New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store WADDOINSISTSON DECREASE IS NOTED = 0 mwscarn 1918 against 3¢ I O'clock This Morning. i HOUSE House Will Not Get Revenue Bill Foreign Trade Record SHows i iy i ™ 0 i L o e e 1 Dairy lunchroom between 4 Washington, A e 3 Importation of lusuries into the : . i 3, ks o e e e i t clham | flenry Snow, night manager of the ! | McAdoo has motified by leter. ihe Gnited tes in 1 ' S ; e hows a material fall-off when com : chroom, made port of the loss One Piece Dresses| e mnd deans Commitee of ex pared with th nd the administration " marked decline when compared with sreceding vear, and a | 4 : t 1e police s morning. Ser- ‘ . . takes on the personul income tax and the year De o the war. Just how ‘ L - : O on with elastic bands and | i ororid i TN et e et rednetion 3 dimeut | 1091 o i ton, ordered 20 tmmediats Arafso widelvidifferen i riomiilosa or. tolstate Whece of the fact that s t 1 « i e police blotter Chairman Kitehin that the committee ' Many of the articles usually classed 3 ong 1 g man a special offering in Two | i e e e, Ui e 2 Ticnrics are ~tated omis in txo; nd s the s e vl AR ‘ Fhi e e il fo meet Mr, MeAdoo's s ST 25 of these per ) ¢ nging about the restaur: ed Hart is sus- tions. funit o ve advanced he night. Snow closed the Piece Dresses at prices| =% . conscaucnce, instead of being " the lower value figures do not. ade- | mir ‘ S RTEGIGIeR S RoB A ongiand ol introduced in the House fridav the uvately represent the decline ing drill season st v evening, | \Wa$ during that time that the robbery revenue bill will not he introduced A compilation by The National City |September 3. Al moen vl enorte s ORI G below the present mar-1.i" . e o s et Earlarinas el we e BRI o e shanl L S G e e Mr. McAdoo wrote that he is op- practically all the imports usually | A farewell party will be {endered to | CANEr complaint in which one Mason posed to the differential rite on cor- classed as luxuries the 1916 figures | Fred Lioilfelder, the junior member of fall materially below tho: of the | the firm of Walsh Hollfelder by his C. Hart was suspected of heing impli- cated. Andrew Sowa ir Traffic ket value. porate incomes. Instead of the rate 1 harl Johr tr preceding year, and are far less than | friends ¢ zroup will leave here by : | ! {8 oad tick tra ortation to Ch those of the year before the war.!auto and will stop af the 15lm Tree | | | jor 18 | cent. on undivided surplns {with a 12 per cent. normal income i y 3 1 been stolen from him in ] “ doon. i va rought inte Summery Iy e station and w 1 2 different ocal ca Lieutenant Bamforth denied the | 8 You 3 theft no ticket wa md on him | 3 on distributed corporate income, § That they should be less than before, Inn to en dancing and luncheon A good selection of the war is quite natural by reason of | Mr. Iolifelder leaves next Wednesday the fact that many of the articles of | for Camp Devens with the this character originated in the Furo- | tingent pean countries, some in the countries the Secretary of the sury insisted that a flat rate of 12 per cent. be im- Bungalow Aprens, Chil- |50 o o e The result of imposing an 18 per them. with which we are now at war and WILL LXTINGUISH LIGITS O s Ieleassd The some with our Allies now too husily R - country, emploved to manufacture or other-| Louis Raphacl Says He Kept i BIG HOLIDAY BILL., retail 108 wise accumulate materials of this| Burning Throush Micunder will be on y d cent. rate on undistributed income dren’s Rompers and |05 ot o i s income would be to inject unsound conditions into business generally, ac- School Dresses. cording to Mr. McAdoo. He felt that the tendency of business generally j under the differential plan would be to distribute in dividends a greater percentage of earnings than would be Red Cross Aprons and | <gpomicans ware =5 been to consider fully as possible Veils the desire of the sury Department . in framing the $8,000,000,000 revenme bill. The committee is disposed to class for exportation. The bank's figures show remarkable declines in the 1918 imports of practically all articles classed as luxuries. In art works, for example, the value of the imports of 1918 is but about $11,000 000 inst $23,000,000 in 1917, and Louis Raphaclmanager of Raphael's | 1 veoum Arr: < Splendid Labor Day department store, stated foday that L : X Program. the report furnished the police of the As two lights burning in the vestibulc \ Glackin today stated that | pay you to¥ his store woul wdicate that he i > | mi re would indi that 1 ram for Labor Day is now use. You cO trying to wvade conformity with tho R R e secured attractions for $35,000,000 in the fiscal year 1914, all | coyrect this idea he states that he s occasion which will make next of which preceded the wa In au- | tinguished window 1 in week’'s show an event long to be re ill be asked to remain 000 in 1913, and more tha burning to light up long, d: until later in the week. To this much | hilarity of the many comii 000 in 1912, while the ave lue | passageway into the O1'E he did commit himself, that one of the | ¢itions. People of a hystel per machine imported in 1918 was less Mr. Raphic rred with Fuel | ycts has had the leading character | Will be asked to remai nafs than one-half that before (he war. [ A\dministeator Nouth (his morn-iyhere before and she created such a |Lyceum next Mondayii Decorated chinawarc imported in 1918 and cxpl: the situation, stat- | fupror af comment that her return in | Wednesday because thef was but about $3,500,000 in valuc z that, through a misunderstanding ' o new act was arranged. The pictue | mor of the photoplay may against practically $8,000,000 in 1914 ¢ did not extinguish the lights on|enq will be upheld by the screen’s best- | rious effects upon anygne so cd Of cotton laces imported in 1918 the | Monday night. At the request of Mr. | known comedian in a picture so full of | tuted e was but about $10,000,000 North he will do so in the future. I about §$50,000 1inst nearly 000,- eft the Vo ou t g 1 ing ¥ f foillow fthe Administration’s su S- i v h 3 r N hni s e naEs Lo el tions rather than those of the chair- man. Mr. Kitchin made no mention of the McAdoo letter today The letter also dealt forcigly with the Administration’s attitude on in- dividual income taxes. The committee had tentatively adopted a plan to impose a tax of 10 per cent. on earned incomes and 13 per cent. on unearned incomes. These rates went by the board today when the Treasury department recommended o fls rite on all individual incomes of 12 per cent. An abatement of one-half of this rate would be applied under the Treasury plan, to incomes or portion of incomes of less than $4,000 a yes JXAMINES ALL ] The impelling reason behind (he op position of the Treasury department BEFORE SENT AWAY |to the proposed differential between carned and unearned incomes is { founded on the difficulty of : ing this tax. The committee has been Dr. D, W. O'Connell of Second Distriot | .t joggerheads on that subject for some time. The McAdoo letter announced plain- and Government. 1y this poposition to the provisio in the section of the bill covering war Dr. D, W. O'Connell thc medical | and excess profits wheh would force member of the second district exemp- | corporations to pay at least 10 per cent. of their net profits if capitalized = at $1,000,000 or more. Mr. McAdoo In handling the draft in his district, | i55q that a point can be reached has intituted an innovation in that he | where raising taxation rates will not now re-examines all men before :hey | increase revenue leave for camp with their draft incre- Mr. McAdoo's opposition to the dif- ments, ferential, on distributed and undis- Dr. O'Connell believes that this is | tributed corporate earnings, was a only in fairness to both the individual | surpri His ‘oppostion’ tolithe Ndif- |52 8 Sooiinat the coming issiie lof and the government, Many of the men | fers 1 on earned end uneamned In-| 75 0 R G0 il be eseimpt from ! who are being sent away were examin- | dividual incomes was also rather un- & % 5 CO G EL 4 i : ¢ ed a vear ago, or several months ago = - - — E I 3 R ; . New Fall models and the doctor real that in the in- | g § 1 v 4 ] g — terim a man’s health have che | ; ‘ New Fall models ¥ BT §1 in gray kid with ed materialls. He may have suftered | ? i A | In nut brown, - 'SEATE gray buck tops, vith some accident that has impai ; (i N Havana brown, : £ b7 laskl kid with his health oy for some other reason he | may not he fitted for genral military | - W service even though he was when first save the Bables NS e mahogany tan, gray buck tops, examined, By giving the men a pro- | il A - biack kid, gun =5 T and black kid functory examination just before they INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that H i metal, white nu= | § T AT (e ! 0 adinst $16,500,000 in 1917, and nearly 34,000,000 in 19194, Oof silk laces the 1918 imports were valued at but little more than one-half those of | § 1914. Of cotton plushes and velvets | [ @M“ n than 1,000,000 yards against morec than 8,000,000 in 1917, and practically cmetet e e | TO-MORROW STARTS OUR GREAT FALL SHOE SALE | nearly $4,000,000 n 1914 and over B I Featuring Women’s $6.00 to $10.00 American Made ; the total for 1918 was but about $3 1 000,000 against $47,000.000 in 1917 St t_‘D d N l B $3 9 d 5 9 and 850,000,000 ' 1013, while of Tee ress an ovelty Boots at $3.90 an .90 pearls alone the value in 1918 was less than $2,000,000 against over $8.000,- | K Wo b e e el s el e o « our greatest K e Sale by offering more than 5000 pairs of women’s first quali i i 7 1 e P $ o {4 L s S| ty boots, ne v o > styles . 000-n 1917 and more than $10,000,- Fall, direct. from the foremost Amcrican makers of high grade shoes. Now, as the high shoo eenson i ehom :‘,"‘h",'l',m'”‘ Inhe DN ios (on Q00 LoL6 les of 1 § necessarlly forced big advances in the cost of fino shoes, we present as the opening featurc of this sale, values that. oo cnnmy conditlons am In the articles of food usually | @ and around Wartford can afford to miss. Standard quality womc $6 to $10 Amecrican-made novelty boots, at $5.90 and $5.00. Thi ¥ boots F $5.90. s is your classed as luxuries when imported | @ hance to b . d S an uy scyeral pairs now for present and for e 01c0 of s g 2 o Seesh g i e e @ i i d for futurc wear. Choice of all these and many other approved styices for Fall and Winter we, Board Thinks This Fair to Man values that no economical woman in tion board who has so capably assisted expected, as the committee has under- stood that one of the main reasons for the administration seeking a high- | b | J b er rate on earned incomes is to make Liberty Bonds a more desir- NE able investment. It is the common 3 X L [ I the aliel in 110188was but | store ns bov instrtctioc Vit He ot boren by local flcators ae . 1o 1| istighs that onte ST W hi leave for camp, Dr. O’Connell hopes to of all the children bornd in ‘::i;filized countries, twenty-twohper cent., ¥ find any such cases and at same time or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven | PR AW L AN buck ray kid gl ke ' assist the amy surgeon by making it per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before f A\ s oray 7 1y S All newest high mnecessary for them to examine ex- they are fifteen! AR and brown kid ¥ — s !l cut lace styles treme cases and reject the man at We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save TN \ A g 2 fi ur many of thfese rsijcious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many | ¥ with brown jg A with Louls This new scheme was first put into of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. € \ d buck tops : ¢ g | effect by Dr. O'Connell when the iast Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain T et ans. A LA Pe, & B e heels, Cuban quota went to camp and the nest more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, | ot e § Goodyear welt T LA heels quota, which is made up of colored deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead ¥ shoes for ) W ¢ b ' b men who are to leave Kunday, has been to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Cas- | women and \ N 8 military walk- orde: to report at the exempiion toria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher ¢ “B N ’ : s R 8s it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. sewed soles. ing heels. tion and instructions. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of 27 3 i 15 YEAR OLD GIRL WEDS, Mother Gives Consent for Mary An- tolini to Become Cianaflone’s Bride. Augh Cianflone, a tailor, : '8 of Winter street and Mary Antolini, 1 vears old, daughter of Sante An tolini of 129 Lawlor sty tppeared at | the city celrk’s office yesterday to take | B out a marriaze license and when the | Sllpothen had shen e sonsen| Every young man and woman between 15 and 18 S, Russell Mink, justice of the S years of age and every single woman with a few hours § Boys’ and Girls’ Schoo! Shoes N : — - — e =1 WE B UGHT EARLY AT OLD pide has had awte an adven- ) @ a3 day should enter Day or Evening school this fall and H B at 1-3 Off Regular Prices — Sy o Y 21 d oip PR!GES&;SEAT 15 career. Several months take a course in Commercial work. There is a | E N Chlidroms an anachist She Although but a child in years, the ienic i ! ) : . Extra High Cot Boys’ New Fall Style Boys’ $4.00 Extra High Cut G el demand and a bright future for the wise. | : Rutton and Dark Tan and Gun Metal Lace Boots School Shoes EaceWBsots . i ‘N 3 ¥ Lace Gun - Black Calf Laco e scquently she was lib- Roots p = Blucher cut, mah ogany L 5 | ietal School : . N English 5 . , § tan, gur Enter Day or Evening School § e s ST ave s pyFe e mekemkole 7 cellent value at Our Fall Sale value— 10 HELP DRAFT BOARDS, : | : . : . S t 3 @ 200, Our Fall Prico— bep i i A Sale Price S 1. Crowder Provides for Appoint- s O We Place Our Graduate instruction n of men in the draft, Acc & 1 bulletin, the new oard If you va money—you’ll i o g R = y This sale of children’s Shoes <o | Connecticut BusinessCollege || st i AT E R C e TSENIa IS to halcknect vou can make in our children’s - b W tune time when prices are soar- anthelones Do 163 Main St., New Britain Phone 605-3 f E Shee department. : 3 : o : ing sky high— e new men. Office open every afternoon this week, Call or § 1-3 Off Regular Prices. i e You Save 33 1-3% neither the first nor the cec- write for circulars