New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1925, Page 2

SCHOOL SUPPLIES THIS 1S HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Come down to our store and see the big window display of School Goods School is more fun if you have the right pencils, pens, notebooks and other things that are required. You can get them here, Stationery Dept. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST, Reliable, Stylish FUR COATS in Our Ofiering of Furs Prices are decidedly less than later-season prices and those mequainted with the unmistaka ble character of Horsfall styles will appreciate the savings of- fered. There are conts of Hudson seal —plain or trimmed with skunk erown squirrel, marten squirrel, Kolinsky and silver fitch =—coats of nutria, plain and trimmed muskrat, caracul, rac- eoon—in full length and three- quarter length, The sport models are in the new “tomboy” style, All are beautifully lined. Coats hought now will bhe held and delivered later, when 3you want them HORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Strect “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Store Open All Day Every Business Day. rose Personals, and sons. d, are lison. Mrs. Charles May ard, Robert and Rich ing a vacation at Ma How cnjoy Miss Ramona Long of F Hartford, an where for hoapital, derwent eitis. Miss that institution she operation Thomas ¢ Ing a week's City, N. J. Franke\ enjoying a vacation 1and, Branfo Miss Anna Carls at Madison Mr. and Mre, Joseph R of 123 Vine strect eral weeks at Ba aon vacation at Crowley and family at Summer 16 berry Knoll Mrs. Frank Saund street {8 spending a sho ot Crescent ch i Mra, Rockledg 1arm Mr. and Mre, Otto An Waverly Fark, Indiar ford Mrs. Mary M acation etreet is vi E. D. He 8 spending 1 Faul A, S enuo i at Grove | " His pet candy m street I6 resting comfortably at St. Franeis'| to pay it. The law, h un- appendi ong is a student nurse at vle of this city is spend Atlantic are Is on is vacationing Andrews cnding sev- Madi- 53 Maple vacalion | was that cationing at on are at and only 5 cer 14 m The new Vi-o-1 great favorite toda dren. Good for litele tummies Bafe for MAJESTIC SAILS DESPITE STRINERS Three Other Steamers Get Crews and Leave London, 8ept. 2 (M—The situation in British home ports resulting from the officlal strike of se a wage reduction was cased today by the safling of the White Star liner Majestic from Routhampton and the news that three steamers at Hull had finally obtained crews and would leave on time, On the other hand there was )it diminution In the scriousness of |the situation In dominion ports as reflected in advices veaching London, One ray of hope was seen in a cable message from South Africa to | effect that the shipowners have accepted an offer from the minister of defense and labor, Colonel 1% H, P. Creswell, to preside at a confor- of the owners and seamen. Meanwhile prosecution of those men who left their ships without com- | pleting their voyages s suspended. it Southampton, Rept. 2 (A —The \White Etar liner Mafestic sailed for New York at 11:00 a. m., scheduled time, today with a full crew, despite the fact that a nnmber of new men, who had signed on last night walked out this morning. The Majestic carried the largest west-bound list of the year with 850 first class, 700 second class and 300 third class passengers, most of them Americans homeward hound after touring Europe. TLarge crowds lined the quay when {the Majestic sailed, but there was no |demonstration. The liner picked up 150 of her erew from tugs walting off Cowes, the men being brought from Portsmouth. Ofticlals of the board of trade were on the Majestic |to sign the men formally for the trip. BASIS REACRED ON PAYING MOVIE TAX (Continued From First Page) motion pleture distributors at Hartford-Connecticut Trust pany Tax Passed to Exhibitors. The first ‘payment amounting about $54,000 will cover about two- thirds of the total film tax payment for the first year, because a large number of films were delivered in the state at the time Yhe law went into force, July 8§, to be cleared at later lztes, The amount shown by the records today said to b about $20,000 in excess of prelim inary estimates. It wasg found neces- sary at the conference this morning to order 23,000 feet of blank film for the com- on all pictures upon which the state seal and serial number, as proposed | by Mr. Pettijolin, will be printed. Mr. ! Pettijohin said the tax would have to *d to the exhibitors because : distributors were equally unable @ sald, was producers, but the tax could in no way be placed Mr, Peitijohn issued a state- ment pledging cooperation with the state fax department asserting the sincerity of the distributors, and | asking for a repeal of the law. aimed at the them May Not Open Own Exchange New Haven, Sopt, 2 (®—OQwners moving picture theaters here reluctant today o throw any light on a proposal that they owners of theaters in the state, their own distributing exchar to simplify the handling of films for taxation and their bution. The best {nformation givan if such a plan had been Arafted it would be discussed at a meeting next Sunday Some owners N wer with form e here Purposes distri afternosn who appeared verse to this plan sald that it a1. the -l exhibitors should have their own ex producing and distribut- | change the ing companies outsida 1 be entirely relieved further constderation of definitely placed an owners the state of any the state films wonld he the theater The latter have been hoplng that the fax would be paid by the na- | tie anizaticns, and it was 1 out that if the owners them- their own state ex- ! here would be little kel 3 ny Rer test of the con- have itutionality e y much disen pr [ been had by th ucers and distributors FOREIGN FXCHANGE -Fo Quotations demand 484 60 day bills on demand 4.69 demand 3.94 Belgium York, Sept slgn ex sarl in Britain 4: Fr 470 ance, Traly Qwitzerland Greees Poland Jngo ania wakia ANNIVERSARY M ORSFRVT. 37TH Mr. and Mrs. Jo Hartinger h wedding Mr Hartinger ooy a mem- A14 soctaty af that kno™n 14er German residenta of past Mrs are both we BANDMASTER DIES 2 (P Max Graf lied recegt! ed the and freq GYRMAN Who'd a Thunk #t? - High prices of | England 1o becom | king nation again coffas was the Enge national drialy 1 Two | to the state tax department for leaders | upon | tax law about which | an South NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925, IHUGHES ADDRESSES LAWYERS' MEETING (Continued from First Page) provide laws which even measurably | assure It. 1t 18 no longer the slmple| matter of doing what one pleases in| the wide open spaces, for there are no auch spaces and the danger from other Iibertines m'ore than offset the | delight in uncontrolled freedom. Freedom of Individual, “Liberty should ever found in the purposc to secure freadom of the individual-—an order- ed freedom, but still freedom-—sub. | ject only to such restraints as a| sound and tolerant judginent deter. mines to be cssentlal to the mutual ity of liby | “The most ominous sign of times 18 the indication of an intoler- { @nt spirit. 1t 1s more dangerous when | armed, as it usually s, with sincere conviction. It ean be exorcised only by the genlus which watched over| our infancy and has guided our de- | velopment—-the Amerlcan spirit of | civil and religious liberty, 1 be| onr “Democracy has its own capacity | for tyranny. The interests of liberty | are pecullarly those of individuals! and hence of minorities, and free-| dom is in danger of being slain at her own altar If the passion of ini- formity and control of opinion gath- ers head, | “Liberty is today a broader con- | ception than ever before, for it in-| creasingly demands protection; it demands protection against the spread of discase; jt requires pre- ventive measure and the segregation | of those afflicted. 1t dvmands p tection on the public v against those frequent abusers Ilberty which have subjected the peripatetic philosophers of our day and other simple-minded pedestrians to perils, which in frequency and | deadliness are of a sort only known to soldiers on the battlefield, “It needs safeguards against or- ganized endeavors to exploit indi-| viduals, whether those who labor in | sanitary sweat shops or the gumers of necessaries, constrained to purchase them at excessive prices.” | Freedom in Learning. [ Turning from this subject, Mr. Hugheg continued: | “If progress has taught ns any- | thing it is the vital need of freedom | in learning. Perhaps this is the most precious privilege of liberty—the | privilege of knowing, or pursuing untrammeled the paths of discov- ery, of inquiry, of invention, and like | other privileges of liberty, it is not | one to be reserved to a few. It be- longs to all, and the only protection for all is that It does belong to all and that society is thus assured its full henefit, “Yet it is with respect to the free- dom of learning that we tinl a dis- | position to impose restrictions which cannot fall to give us grave ern, “Believing, as 1 do, that the frec- | dom of learning is the vital breath| of democracy and progress, 1 trust| that a recognition of its supreme in- portance will direet the hand of pow- er and that our public schools and state universities oy the | priceless advantages of courses of in-| | struction designed to promote fhe| con- may el NO-NOX is guaran- teed to be no more harmful to man ot i motor than ordi- nary gasoline, and 1s priced only thres | cents per gallon higher than that \good GULF gasoline 1 2 It reduces lcal and the Meriden police depat- | which resulted in a vietory for the Im;lkfi it two ordinance committee will be | acquisition of all knowledge and may| not be placed under restrictions to prevent it; and that our teachers may be encouraged to know and to teach the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. This s the path of salvation of men and de- mocracy,"” Mr. Hughes emphasized that the first ald to development of expert. ness in the adminlstration of justice 16 in malntaining proper standards of legal education for admission to the bar, Deplores Lawyers' Latitude, He deplored the latitude glvep lawyers in criminal cases, saying: “Let us not talk slmply of rules of procedure in the desire to obtain the appropriate punishment of | crime and the enforcement of law,! but make it our concern that trl‘ of criminal cases shall be leas's game to pleade the spectators than a serlous and successful effort to| deal promptly and efficlently with a precise charge, with no right in- fringed, with no nonsénse tolerated.” («© M. COPPERS GLARE DEFIANCE AT BASEBALL GAME TODAY Meriden and New Brifain Teams Engage in Battle at St. Mary's | Field. Before a big crowd at 8t Mary's neld the teams representing the lo- ments crossed bats at 8 o'clock this afternoon in the final game of their innual two games serics, the first of loeal team last Wednesday in Meri- den. Both teams entered the fray with contidence, Meriden bent on revengs for the manner in which the Iceal team trampled them last week, and the local coppers determined to ght over their an- cient rivals 5 The teams lined up for the start without any changes irom their last week's lincup, Polilis and O'Mara composing ths local vattery, while Kline and McGrath undertook the battery burden for the visitors After the game the annuai ban- quet will be given b Jocal pe- lee in honor of the Ao team, Manager Thomas ¢ 1 of the police team is in chaige of tha han- quet, which he has prepare:d with the assistance of his wifc and mem- bers of the department, Au enters tainment and speeches tehed- uied to follow the banyuot. are PUBLIC, HEAR ON ZONING. Members of the ordinance com- mittee and a representative of the Technical Advisory Corporation will explain the workings of a zoning or- dinance at a public hearing to be held at 7 o'clock tonight in the com- mon council chamber. The various vestrictions proposed in the local or- dinance will be pointed out. At the close of the hearing a meating of the held to determine whether or not it is arvis- e to make changes, and at $:30 lock the common counell will hold a special eession to accept, change| or reject the proposed ordinance and | maps. TGNORANCE 18— Billy and T are engaged You don't mean it! No but he thinks T do.—Life. REASONSforth useof NO~NOX It eliminates fuel knocks in your engine—and the waste of fuel, the lack of power and the catboniza- tion that this knock implies gear shifting to a min- imum, making it a pleasure to drive in traffic or over the hills. ontinued from First Page.) $300.90; Joseph . Stone, $272.16 Alle Thomso Traceskl, $48. e Thomson, $3,24 (IR $1,477.55; Stanley MRS, STANLEY HIGHEST ON INCOME TAX LIST| Max J. Unkelbacl stone Vane, $518.86 1208 Robert €, Vance, $687.97: Frank Vibberts, $421.98; Dr, Mende Volkenheim, $30.68; Dr, C. V. Wahl. herg, $40 Dr, David Waskowliz $70.66; Agnes Vance Weld, $30.60 Gardner C. Weld, $48.19; Thoma W, Wilbur, $37.19; J. B. Wiison, Jr., §1,636.81; Abraham Zevin, $1,912.36 $48.55; Matilda Vance, It Chicago keeps np its murder ecord it will soon be a dead town.— ¥, L. Traut, $88.02; | Lebanon Pioneer, /8 oyoueat between meals? Next time you're tempted to “eat a bite” between meals—try WRIGLEYS. Don’t overburden your stomach ~don’t humor a false appetite! Let WRIGLEY’S stimulate a genuine hunger and get you ready for a good meal. And. then use it also, AFTER EVERY MEAL, as a pleasant digestive aid. THE FCAUOR LASTS WRIGLEYS “after every meal” . It prevents all harmful effects of . carbon accumulation. It increases the motor's smooth- 4 ness and power—insures a quick- er speeding up of the motor—and greater economy. The ORANGE GAS At the Sign of the Orange Disc GULF REFINING COMPANY John- | Foot Expert From Headquarters To Be Here THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Through special arrangements with Headquarters, a Wizard foot relief representative will be at cur store during the above mentioned dates. It is with satisfac- tien that we offer you his skillful foot relief service and expert advise. If you are troubled with— Fallen Arches Enlarged Ankles Pz‘u‘nful Heels Painful Callouses Leaning Ankles Cramped Toes Run-Over Heels Calf or Knee Pains =it will be to your interest and comfort to take advantage of this unusual opportunity to censult this foot relief representative. He thoroughly under- stands the human foot. His advice will surely guide you to relief from your foot troubles. Why Let Your Feet Hurt? Fallen arches, leaning ankles, callouses, rotation of the heel and other foot troubles are traced to the break- ing down of the delicate bone structures of the foot. One or more of the bones in the 26:hone structure has given away under the weight of the body. Mis- placed bones are pressing against sensitive nerves, Pain, enlargement or swelling are nature's warning that your feet need help. Restoration of the foot structure to natural posi is the only means of relief. This is uickly .:dos ;gft: fortably accomplished with smooth :jl-lealher Wizard Arch Builders, adjustable at the heel, ball and arch. Wizard Arch Builders—invisible when worn—are featherlight. They may be worn in practically any fwle shoe that meets with your approval. The results . in comfort and graceful poise are priceless. g Free Foot Examination Sometime during this special demonstration, visit our store. Consult the special repre- sentative from Wizard Headquarters. Learn the cause of iour Foot Trouble. Without charge a skilled éxamination will be made of your stockinged feet. You merely slip off your shoes just as you do in buying s new pair. The cause of your trouble will be revealed and you will be given the benefit of a test fitting which will convince you beyond any question that you may have telief. There is no inconvenience—abso. lutely no obligation. Wicdia Arch. Builders VOGUE SHOE SHOF In the Heart of the City 236 MAIN ST.