PAGE FOURTEEN lil-IlilJN, Sept. 29. (ADJ—Tho tit't-rldties aroused by the celebrated Dayton. ’i't-un., “evolution trial," up- pt‘di‘ to have been transferred to (lermanv. whom a sharp debate. on ” the Darwinian theory has been mg- lug among scientists. The trouble Nldl'li‘tl when Professor Albert G. l'. lt‘lr‘lbt'liliiilllll, professor of embryol- buy at the l'uivr-rsity ot‘ Erlaugcn, liuvaria. and a liOittI writer on Liar- winism. claimed recently in the Munich Neursto Naelirieten that the Darwinian thury of the origin of species has been contradicted by later i‘I-seai'tzliI-s of science. and that but few scientists still accept it. This led 1‘: professors of variation- trilogy and zoology in the I.‘ulversity of Munich to issue a. public. state.- mvnt, declaring that now, us form- erly, they regard the formulation of the doctrine of the origin of species as among the. highest achievements of their rcsveeilvn sciences. They ‘ txpresned the opinion that this view point is shared by almost all reprel sentntives of their branches of learn ing. The controv’exSy promises to eon- . tinue lustily, drawing on increasing '3 number of debaters inio‘ its scope. "I. will sell my sole possession, viz, my golden bachelor's freedom, to the highest bidder," is the frank matri- monial advertisement recently inst-r. ted by Heinrich J‘Ilsler, a merchant of Altonu. in the Hamburger Frem- denblatt. ' Eisler describes himself as 35 years old, of an open and trust- worthy chametcr, a lover of art and nature. lie. announCt-d that. bids from women up to 40 years of age , would be considered. Sebastian Scheidl, a llavarian soi- dier who lost a leg in the World War, wants to timnonstrtltc that a one-legged hiker can be as good as those having two legs. He has Started on a walking tour of. Ger- many, and within a your hopes to cow-r a route running throughout the. country, with a length of 3.000 miles. Scheidl claims that mt my days he ‘ is‘uble to walk as much as 20 miles. He started from Munish and his route lay first through Saxony, Silesia, Brandenburg, Pomerania and Mecklenburg. lie was last seen , , passing through Kiel, having already gone through Hamburg and Altona. I’rince Louis Ferdinand, second son of the former Crown Prince. Frederick \Villiam. has made ills de- but as a. violinist and a concert; ‘ meistur. lie recently left for a tour of Westphalian cities with the or- chestra. of the Potsdam iiealgvmna- slum, the “prep" school in which he is a student, and will play the first violin and act as coneertmcistor. The Potsdam Madrigal Chorus also is taking part in this tour. Prince Louis li‘erdlnand is prov- ing a. studentwof more. than average ability. Recently he surprised mem- bers of his family by learning Spun- ish in a few weeks. A little later he gave a public lecture on the im— pressions of a. visit: be had made it; Spain. Maurice Arnold, a New York oom- poser anti a pupil of Anion Dvorak, has been honored by having his “String Quartet in G." accepted ,for production this “inter by tho , Issoy iiarmas quartettc in Berlin and the Zimmermann quartetto in Amsterdam. His violin concerto also is to be produced by Fritz ix’erkhoff in Am- sterdam. The quartet abounds in America. . motifs and humor, especially in the Scherzo part. but in form follows Brahms and on the whole is an ex- position of the Romantic school of " composing. Arnold ascribes his case in plac- ing the quarter to the fact that there is 8. definite reversion in Germany and Holland from extreme Inturism in music, as exemplified by Stravin- sky, to more conservative and melo- dious forms. Boom Hits Bahamas; Old Timers Sorry NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Real rs- ‘tate speculators have extended their activities far beyond the coasts of Florida to Nassau, the Bahamas. ac- cording to Sir Ilenry- Cordeaux, Governor General of the Bahamas, who sailed recently on the Royal Mail liner Ohio for England, where he intends to spend his vacation. Sir Henry said he regreeted that the tidal wave of the real estate spec- ulation had struck the Baiiaings. , He said: I I “We Were always a quiet and or- derly people, but since those en- thusiasts have come over on night boats from Miami and put up their signs, our folks, who have lived in. the most even and balanced way-St nui‘e' selling their homes and living l in the shocks. "The merchants of Nassau have alwaywbeen a. steady and orderly business people," he said, speaking of the Bahama liquor trade. “None would embark or engage in ruin— running. 'l‘hr-y sell liquor and have. sold it for generations and have sold it for generations and if this liquor passes into unfortunate hands it is not their fault." \ltn'li-IH TEACH ENGLISH LUNJ’ON, Sept, L‘S.~—-.\ecording to S. i-‘.. Morrison. professor or American history at Oxford ,ihere are but it three schools in England where American history is taught, Morrison thinks this is bad. as it leaves the Englishman to get his knowledge of America. from moving mictnres. which Morrison says. pre- sent a distorted view of American 11f..- .m ..-~ ._._....~ "mm“ UAHUUUAN. THEORY is Now ' CAUSING HEATED ROW [AMONG THE " GERMAN SCIENTISTS Trouble Starts When One Professor Declares Later Researches Have Contradicted Dar- win—German Merchant Offers Himself in Matrimony to Highest Bidder ANNUAL COUNTY CHURCH MEETING ON OCTOBER H Rev. Tompkins of Nor- walk Will Confer With Pastors a n d , Officers in Danbury 'l‘liree special features are being planned in connection with the An- nual County Convention of the Fairileid County Council of lteligi- ous Education which meets in thou First. Congregational church of linnbury Friday, October 16. ()ne of these is a series of three ad- dresses on methods by Prof. James P. Berkeley, 1).l.i., Professor of Ite- ligious Education at Newton Theo- logical institution, Newton Center. Massachusetts. i‘roi'. Berkeley is a. well known lecturer at Ocean ’ark and Northtleld, and speaks out of his practical experience in the work of religious education. Another mature is it serms of ill- ble lectures by itev. Henry Hallsin Tweedy, 1).l“).,.i"rofessor of I'ructi- cal ’l‘heolog', Tale Divinity school. New Haven. l’rot'. Tweedy is one of the most popular professors at Yale university. ’l‘he‘ third feature of the' conven- tiuii is a worship period at the open~ ing of each of the three sessions, led by Rev. Milton S. Littlefleld, l>.ll., of New York. Dr. Littletleld has specialized in hymnoiogy and church school music, and has re- cently edited a new hymn book. The, themes of these three periods will be "ilistory in Hymns." “Stories in ilylnns" and "Pictures in li’ynins,” illustrated by the use. of some of the most beautiful hymns 0f the church. “Making Lessons Plans" will be the subject of Prof. Berkeley's Opening address at thogn‘orning ses- sion of the convention. 110 will speak again during the afternoon and evening sessions ,taklug as his topics, "'I‘Il(l’l.'SO of Questions," and “The Task of the I’upil." The three sessions of the e ,nven- tion will begin at. 10:30 a. in., 3 p. in .und 7:30 p. 111. Following the geut'Tal sessions of the afternoon, the delegates will separate into three groups. meeting for conference and discurssion. These. groups will be led by the following persons: Mrs. Bertha Baldwin 'i‘ralle, of New York, who will speak on ”The. Art 01‘ Story Telling to Children .under 1'). Years of Age"; Dr. M. S. Little— ilcld, who will lead me discussion on "The Challenge to Young People." and Rev. George B. Tompkins of Norwalk, who will confer with pas- tors, superintendents and oliieers, and will take as his topic, "Admin- “vistration for Permanent Results." Rev. Robert. C. Whitehead of the First Congregational church of Siratl’ord. president of the Fulrtield County Council of Religious i-Iduea- tion, will preside during the ses- sions of the convention. IN HOSPITALS THAN YEAR AGO Veterans’ Bureau Re- port to Be Presented To American Legion Convention, Omaha WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29.— Eight thousand more World War vet erans were being hospitalized by the veterans' bureau last May than there were in July a year ago, according to Watson B. Miller’s report for the National Rehabilitation Committee of The American Legion to be pre- sented to the Omaha - convention from October 5 to 9. Four out of every five of these 29,424 veterans are now hospitalized in their home states, according to Mr. Miller. A year ago half of the total were hospitalized in other states. some of, them far from home and friends. The Legion urged this change as well as other improve- ments made in bureau methods and facilities. Five thousand beds. a gain of one- third ovrr the year before, were ad- ded to the bureau's hospital facili- ties during the year. Hospitals un- der construction will provide 1,016 more beds and - plans are being drawn for five or six additional hos- pituls. Government facilities were in- creased for caring for women veter- ans, of :whom 34,047 had a military status during the war. Of these, 1,645 are drawing compensation, 241 are hospitalized and 165 have tuber”- culosis. Only fifteen per cent of the 4.500.- (iOii men insured by the government for forty billions of dollars during the war are now carrying govern- ment insurance. The number who have converted their war policies in~ to permanent forms is 378.056, or nbOut' eight per cent. Emphasis is now being placed on securing employment for rehabilita- ted veterans. as vocational training LIFE’S ‘ m: EVENING SENTlNELE—SO.MNORWAT.K, Colin. DARKEST MOMENT ' 'TAKG 'ou FoRA Nice GOLF GAME. @655 AT ALL’FDDAV pegsus mace Fine! Pam‘s DONNA OVER To THE Coum'tzy cwe ums AN‘ LeAve.‘ ‘oo WiF’A Nice MAN$ ‘ WH|L6 H6 PLAYS Hts NAst OLD HcAR-r. Hce‘s HAD N0 ,Exetzciscums LONG WALK HER IKKLE :3 The. family‘s goin’ n... .. . .. . Just ti little pleasure jaunt llutt's maybe near, or far. mother Elia" bestdo ium, father starts the‘ bloomin’ thing, and then ’I‘Iicy’re off, a bumpy-inuul‘i The springs are kinda sa‘ggin’ They don't. know where they're their way. a lane. Now isn't that. the usual family has in disembark. The kidlei‘s try to help dad. but At. Iasttiie job is finished. (Isn‘t ready for the hardest rain. conic, shouts of pleasure as the t,- 7 .., - i “ . . “Ital-inure could bring real pleasure, ill the middle of the day? 'lt's gotin’ kinda cloudy and illt‘ sun has gone from view. But, shacks, they keep on gninL—‘canso there‘s nothing else to do. They ’ve dodged the busy highways and they're. Ioafin’ down ‘(f‘ourse father‘s kinda peevish at. the, fate that in his cup. lie drives beneath a tree, and stops to put the curtains up. The (No touring's not so sweet.) Wily is it. father always keeps tile curtains 'neath the seat? A lot of little snappcrs just won't, work the ray they should. "I‘is Winn are in the car. ugine starts to sing. a“ down a pretty country road. ’cause the bus has got a load. goin', but, at. least, they’re on Iuck‘.’ It ’s Startin’ in to rain. they do more harm than good. ‘. | \ - V ." tan an odd old scout?) i‘hc} re ”,0 a “Nous “mm“, ,0 a “no“. who Anti then-41m sun comes out. ed to have been suecssfully rehabili» fated. . Seven thousand men it’lzan voca- tional training in lilL‘Hi-lii' . The to- tai number in lraiuing \\.l!~'. how- t‘\t‘l‘, reduced from Still? to 23.1137. l‘leil‘lllllllll‘kfi for training lull lrtul $101,621,187 to $57,848,479. From the beginning of training in 1019 a total of :i.‘l~i.SG-i veterans have been declared rligi in for it. (if these. 179.??? entered training. is, 134 were discontinm d and 2,05") died while taking their courses. And, after doing the Charleston. see that you get your right feet back. You may have your partner‘s. ‘Mrs. Charlotte i’. Smith. forty deeds “IiOl'G” GIVES “MARY" LAND. LOS ANGELES, t‘nllf.. Sept. 29. (Al'.)-~-i)ouglas Fairbanks. flint acl tor. Saturday transferred to his wife, diary Pickford, .and to her mother, to property estimated to be worth 51.000110“. The real property in- \olved is all in Les Angeles county. The 'nominal cod‘siderntion for the. transfer was stated as $400. Don‘t worry when the cook drops a plate. Take of! your shoes and learn a Charleston step on the pieces. court investigating the Shenandoah tragedy made a minute examination of the “mirage of the airship in the hope Members of the naval is drawtng to an end. under the law. During the year 27,977 were report.- NAYAL OFFICERS EXAMINE SHENANDOAH of cleaning some more informationmbout the cause of the crush. are shown in llic hangar at Lukchurst, N. J., going over bits of equip- ment In dlvvisted parts of the framework. They ' with the men whose names appear ENGLAND SENDS NEW SCRAPPER TO OUR SHORES NEW YORK. Sept. nth—Ernie Jarvis. the little English fly-weight. who has Just come .to our shore for his fling at. the gobs of gold that abound hereabouts, says that 0! oil the men that England ever produced. Tommy Mllligan. the. Scot and welter- and mlddlcwciizht champion. stands high in the ranks. i-io declares that the people over here. are. going to go wild over Tom. lie is a lighter from way back and his last and best effort wall the com— plete subjection of the celebrated 'l‘cd Kid Lewis. who once held the \vcltrcwelght title of the world. Mil- llgan will meet Merrie Schlaifer of Omaha at the, Queensboro Stadium tomorrow night. and will get a good test. They don't fight the rough andi tough style employed by Sciiiaifer over in England. This may prove to is essentially a clever boxer. Morris smacks the clever fellows all over the shebang when he gets going full tilt. Of course Tom must be u rath- er nifty performer, else he Wouldn‘t. be holding a double crown. He was greatly in demand when he left home. the promoters over there be- ing highly eluted over the fact that at. last had come along a man who could draw the crowds in. And then ’rom ups and hops to the bully U. S. A. it was a. cruel blow for the Brit- ish Tex Rickards. LEGION ASKED TO LOCATE ' MISSING MEN WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 29.— Aid of the American Legion was so- licited by the navy department in locating missing men whose adjust- ' ed compensation claims have not been .setticd. it was revealed in a. communication received here by John omss Taylor, vice-chairman of thoficgion'u National Legislative Commit ee. The communication read: “The adjusted compensation branch of the bureau of navigation. navy depart- ment, is desirous of communicating on the attached list. pertaining to a matter to their advantage. "It is requested that: a. notice be inserted in The American Legion Weekly, in order to ascertain their whereabouts. If they can be located please communicate directly with Lieutenant Commander C. B. Hutch. U. S. N. R. E, Bureau of Nuvigation. Navy Department, Washington, D. all The men listed are? Robert Les- ter Alexander, Fishers. Ind.: Leon Arthur Bouchard, 102 Grand street, Lowell. Mus: Frank Joseph Curry, 4291 Farewell avenue. Milwaukee, Wis: Waiter James Lochmnn. 826 East Walnut street. Green Bay, W135 Tony W. Mance. 169g Market street. San Francisco. Cat; Andsew Francis McCabe. 400 West 481i: street, New York, N. Y.: Vernie Montie. R. F. D. No. 2. St. Anne, lll.: Guy Richard Patterson. 308 Rice street Houston. Tex.: Richard Lee Patteuon, Auguati Springs. V .; Thomas Regan. 128 Smith street, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Wit- iinm Melvin Schwab. 172 26th street, New York. ‘N. Y.; Jame. Stepanok, 1208 South 67th street. Cicerohlii" Wall Street , FUR Eben???" Black, Brown and Gray .59 yd. ' New Line of Scarfs, Neckwear, Laces and Handkerchiefs Help the Nurses’ Home Drive Go Over the Top .............~M.. .. .... . w TUESDAY, SEPTEMSSISLZSJ, 1925;”!l , 9' 1.35 yd. TRISTRAM o HYA’rrl Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store . ' N orwaik, Conn. Wish to call your attention to their new and complete line of [Fur Trimmings ~ BLACK AND BROWN CONY lin.wide $ .69yd. 2in.wide.......... 4in.wide 2.75yd. 'NU'rii'iA , 1in.wide$1.69yd. OSTRICH TRIMMING 3in.wide S .75yd. MUFLOON' (Brown, (tray and Tan) 4in.wide SQUIRREL (imitation) 1in.wide$1.69yd. CHIN-CHILLA 1‘ in. wide $1.69 yd. MARABOU 75c yd. Latest Braid Dress Ti'immings 25c to $1.50 yd. - $7.5 Ha" O yd. ,9: snag-ea“ J &) . k DANBURY FAIR TO HAVE MANY FINE FEATURES Brown and Dyer Show Engaged to Amuse Crowds—A Small Coney Island All arrangements have been com- pleted for the appearance of the Brown and Dyer Shows at the Danbury Fair. ’i‘his exposition on wheels is said to be one of tho larg- est and cleanest traveling organiza- tions ever gotten together for amusement purposes and comprises fifteen tented shows and live tip-to- dato riding devices not including the children‘s rides _in the kiddie playground. The ilrown & Dyer Shows is u twenty-car organization and travels from city to city in its own special train. Nearly 400 attaches go to make up the personnel of the shows. Among the riding devices will be found The lhingier. a German im- portation somewhat new to the amusement field and fast growing in popularity; 0. caterpillar. merry-go- round. Ferris wheel. ohairopiane and the several smaller rides. re- plicas for the larger ones. for the kiddies and on which they may be. left with comparative safety while the parents are enjoying the sights of the midway. The shows carried ization include the Florida Strut-i tors..u high class mlnstrel show; Beautiful Sahara, a singing, dancing and posing show of clean and re- tined nature; a. circus side show full of interesting and entertaining strange people: Capt. Jack Valley's Water Circus; 'i‘yneemite, conceded to be the world‘s smallest horse: Wood's Monkey Circus: Victor Lee‘s “Wormwood" attractions, exhibiting life sized wax replicas of the world's most notorious men and women, an instructive exhibition and intelligently lectured upon. A unique feature is I’rof. Alexander's it‘lea Circus. The hippodromo and Wild West sports are represented by llt‘mnk Kenjockety and his troupe of cowboys. eowgirls and indluns and real Western sports are indulged in. The limo Show entertains with a collection of venimoua reptiles and an interesting display of curios from the South Sea. Islands. An Athletic Arena. and ' training camp accompanies the organization and wrestling and boxing boats are pre- sented. There is also i). Rocky Road to Dublin. Carts drawn by the one- mulo power take the patrons through "Auld" Ireland and afford them a pipusant and safe trip. by the organ- There are ways of learning the Charleston. One way is hunt a col- iar button in your bare feet in a. dark room. RELIEVES out: LIKE MAGIC Many cough pre aratlonl contain some one or more harmful drugs which are added to take the place of opiates. None of these narcotic substitutes have ever been used in FOLEY’S HONEY'AND TAR COM- POUND. Tho name of every in— gredient is plainly printed on every carton. You know what you 1.8 taking when you take Foley's. Iv cling- to the throat. Good for old and young. You have a. cough. Why not try it? Refuse substitutes. Still- Iou-Poweil Corn—Adv, BUY . FRISBIE’S , PIES 5 TUBE . RADIO $24.95 GUARANTEED _ Times Square Auto Supply 84 N. Main St. 80. Norwalk and Lloyd Preston -Weutherniim. Colony, Km. OPEN EVENINGS ‘ WHY WAIT? " Wily wait? Invest in the Nurses Home, an investment that will bring new faith in yourself from the contempla- tion of the good you are doing others. You may be planning a proposed home, a farm build- ing, a garage or remodeling. Youavill vaut to know what it. is going to cost, and above all, to assure yourself that in investing a certain amount of money you are going to have permanent satisfaction. We know the way to make Lhat possible is to give you material and service tli:1t‘\vill keep you coming back to our yard every time you need A call or a card will put our service We aim in assist you in the construction of your home, instead of merely building material. at your disposal, without obligation. selling you lumber. Convenient terms for payment if desired ,iur li'V-mC building. THE HATCH & BAILEY CO. SOUTH NORWALK‘ 'uARssALL STREET An insurance against ‘ disaster. .‘b ¢ . o , ‘ ‘ . . o o, . o . . .,..o.~:.\ 1.555%“ .‘o‘.- .00 0‘, o 03}. '4‘:'0.0.0.'.°.'.'-. 5‘: ' ' ‘21‘:; 0‘. o . . n . u 0 f. . [403» .'.. 0'0. 6'. fists .w"-;% ‘o ‘v o .0 u ‘ Minor 8 oils c" ‘ a Baklin; The most: dependable baking powder 9‘: can use. a: reliable in the hands of the novice as in those of the experienced housewife. Easy to work with, need not be hurried. and producing foods of which my housekeeper may be proud— flnuuro just a few of the good points of THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDE I... But The! Home Can Produce—Economicd Why: in Us. “Fashionable Stout” Footwear - Are you the woman who has had difficulty in Fashionable Stouts are oversized and fit stout feet as no other shoes getting shoes wide enough? '1]. WI Pumps and Oxfords $7.50 and $8.00 t/ MILTON ELWC OD " , “The Home of Better Shoes” 122 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. . . _ Bass Mocassins for Children Made of oil-tanned elk skin with Duplexiibre soles. they are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. ~comfortable and serviceable in brown or smoked elk Store Open Saturday Evenings ' Conneai‘ y 89° Bracken South N orwaik. Conn. Light
Norwalk Chronicler