New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 11

e WELLON IS FOR TAX | ON MOTORS AND GAS Levy on Cars, Per Horsepower, Proposed to Meet Income Drop Washington, I, C,, April 21 —Fed- erai taxes on gasoline and on motors according to horse power may have to be resorted to as a means of ralsing a part of the $350,000,000 deficit an- ticlpated by the treasury department because of the slump in income tax collections, The sentiment both in congress and in the treasury department is strong against resumption of the go-called nuisance taxes, such as on railroad tickets, ice cream soda, other fountain drinks and the like. They will not be put back unless it is absolutely neces- Bary. The treasury department at present {s without any definite program to of- fer to congress for making up the de- fleit which is expected to be met by a supplémental tax Dbill. Secretary Mellon sometime ago suggested the taxes on gasoline and motors, but the {dea was ignored in the last tax bill. The undarstanding is that he still be- lieves this would be a means of rais- ing some of the money required No Plan As Congress in recent wecks has been too much concerned with the soldier bonus and kindred subjects to give much attention to the treasury deficit and In consequence there is little or no talk as to what course will be fol- lowed to get the money appropriated. The deficit is coming with consider- able surprise to most of the members who believed that with the last tax bill and with the tariff enough money would be forthcoming to meet re- quired expenditures. Efforts will be made, according to present indications, to obtain a sales tax, but sentiment is m®ch against it, particularly in the house where the chief opposition is from the agricul- tural bloc. President Harding will be brought Into conference soon as to what course should be followed, and it may be that he will have recommendations to make. The consideration of the tax bill in addition to the many other matters in the legislative program will keep Congress at work longer than had been anticipated and there is talk that the task will not be over much before September 15, almost time to start the Autumn campaigns. The phrase, “a feather in his cap,” originated in an old custom in Hun- | gani gary, which forbade anyone to wear a feather in his cap unless he had killed a Turk. America’s Foremost Character Actor in a Scene 'rom “Friendly Enemies,” Lyceum Theater, En- tire Week, Commen cing Monday, April 24, NATIONALREALTORY ANNUAL CONVENTION Huge Afiair Will Be Staged at San Francisco in May San Francisco, April 21.-—"Make it tion” is the slogan which San 0 realtors are broadcasting to il estate profession throughout the United States in connection with the approaching annual convention of the National Association of Real Fs- tate Boards. The convention.will be held in San I7rancisco from May 30th to June 3d. One of San Trancisco's higgest re- ception and entertainment commit- tees ever organized has been formed to conduet the visitors through Cal- ffornia’s ~vacation land. Every local realtor will be a committee of one in this undertaking and in addition the local board w have the assistance of San Franeisco's hospitality com- mittee, a Chamber of Commerce or- ion composed of the communi- ty’'s leading busin d professional nien, who devote a large measure of time to the entertainment of visitors Visiting boards are being urged to provide at least a week’s stay in and around¥san I‘rancisco following the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922, LOUIS MANN close of the convention in order that their delegates may have the oppor- tunity of participating in the many attractive trips being arranged. These include visits to the Yosemite, Lake Tahoe, the Big Trees, Jack London's famous Valley of the Moon, and many | other attractive tourist features, all within eight hours or less of San Francis Special Excursions. Tn addition to these there will be specially conducted excursions to Cal- ifornia's great fruitful valleys where various forms of agriculture, nd de- velopment and o ation ork may be inspected. These latter trips will be provided especially for those real- tors interested in agricultural lanc The big post-convention event, how- ever, will be the golf tournament to be held on the Del Monte links, four hours by motor from San IFrancisco. This will be a three-day party with | the San Francisco perpetual golf tro- phy as the award to the winning board. g The business of the proper will take up practi the time of the delegat little time left on the for tertainment. To prevent del from deserting the important conven- tion discussions in order to go sight- seeing, the local committee is im- pressing on other boards the impor- tance of providing an adequate lay- over in the convention city. convention ally all of s with very side en- The number 13 i the 1 teries, never used by lians in making up their lot- 5 TR The ex-crown prince of Germany, his wife and four sons, photographed during a recent visit of | cent ;" the family to the exile in Wieringen, Holland. Latest Picture Of Crown Prince And Famlly All the new Styles are now on display. Including our own exelusive models that are the latest dictation of fashion distinctive and correct. Every desirable Style for the season is to he had here now in BLACK KID BROWN KID TAN CALF High Medium or Low Heels SUEDE PATENT COLT SATIN '$4.85 and $5.85 AGENCY FOR EDUCATOR SHOES VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET Opposite Monument } |be given the woman's organization by | PLAN OBSERVANCE ON MOTHER'S DAY out Conntry Will Take Part Moth- on Indianapolis, Ind., April 21. er's Day, which falls this year May 14, will be observed na- tionally as well one of the 3,600 units of the Ameri- can Legion as locally by every- Auxiliary. Assistance will the gion. Announcement of the plans for | 11,000 posts of the American Le- observance were made here today by Miss Pauline Curnick, secrctary of the auxiliary. The national effort at observance will be symbolized by an impressive ceremony the body of the un- known soldier, in the tional ceme- Arlington, Va. ‘Iribute will to the unknown mother of s soldier, who was buried with dis- ‘tive honors last Armistice Day. ‘monies will be held over the graves of war dead in other parts of the country. oevr Community Services. lanned to have legion and unite in commun- ¢ church services, to be held in all towns on the aftcrnoon of Mother's Day. Auxiliary units will arrange are vete grams of given in | there are World war. The olfsery the s of the late war and pro- rtainment also will be orphan asylums in which childreh of men of the > of established features ¥, such as church attend in the morning, preaching of appro- priate sermons and the urging of everyone to Write or wire his moth- cr on that day or send her flowers. Mother's ; was od Miss Anna The American by Philadelphia Legion Nillary - is ters and daughters of legion men. HOTEL ON WHEELS Ilinois Central Plans Novel Feature of Knights Templars Session at New Orleans Next Week, Chicago, April 21.~A modern ho- tel on wheels with a capacity of 6,000 will be operated by the Illinois 1 system in the heart of down- town New Orleans during the tri- of the Grand Com- ars, April guests ennial conelave to provide parking spac aind eleven new tracks are being built and three of the permanent tracks extended, The sleeping cars’ will be operated on the plan of a miniature eity, with a house. Walks will be laid hts installed and a water supply ar- nged for. Dining cars will bhe rked about the ‘¢ to furnish and a warchouse adjoining the will be converted into a tem- Am. Legion Auxiliary Through-|§ concerts in hospitals in which there |8 auxiliary also will promote the | § composed of the mothers, wives, sis- | yorary clubhouse. us OPEN A “ DIVIDED PAYMENT ACCOUNT “('‘harge It.” cash for something else. Bring the wife and family in for their Easter outfits, and make them and yourself happy. Our Divided Payment Plan will take care of your Clothes problem. You-can-pay- YOUR wilet Milliwery Co 257 MAIN STREET BOOTH BLOCK m§at1irday Last Day of After Easter Reduction Sale If you haven't already taken advantage of the wonderful values we are offer- ing, tomorrow is your last opportunity as the sale ends tomorrow night. will be allowed on any Hat over $4.95, tomorrow the last day. Take the choice > % from our entire stock. None reserved TRIMMED HATS $2.95—-84.75 Unheard of values so shortly after Easter. Every Hat is a wonderful value at the price offered in these two groups, all the newest styles and colors. New Banded Sailors $1.95 Smart Sport Hats $1.69 and $2.95 209 Discount on all silk, moire and leather Bags and Pocket Books. 10% Discount on all our new Silk Scarfs. Plain and Roman stripe styles. 20% Discount All flowers, fancey feath- ers and trimmings to- morrow. After Easter Reductions on Hosiery —and Gloves — $1.49 Kayser Double Silk, 2-clasp Gloves, black, beaver, gray 79¢ Gordon Fibre Silk Stockings; black and cordovan 95¢ .55¢ $2.65 Imported Kid Gloves, Meyer's make. All wanted Stockings, 35¢ Onyx Mercerized Cotton plain and drop stitch, black, cordovan, white pair 3 for $1.00 $1.19 Pure Thread Silk Stockings, black, cordovan, white . $1.89 $2.50 Full Fashioned Silk Stockings, black & all colors MANY OTHER SPECIALS IN GLOVES AND HOSIERY—TOO NUMEROUS T'O MENTION Imported Chamoisette 2-Clasp Gloves, all wanted colors 39¢ §3.49 Imported Kid Gauntlets with strap wrist, brown and tan only OUTLET MILLINERY (0. Sk For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. CREDIT HERE AT HOME We'll Your Credit here is better than Cash, because you can use your s-you-get-paid For Ladies and Misses COATS, SUITS, WRAPS and SKIRTS in all the newest fabrics, styles and colors. For Men, Young Men and Boys SUITS, TOP COATS, GABERDINE RAINCOATS, HATS and Extra PANTS, Stouts in all sizes. IF YOU ARE A Man whose salary is limited. Woman who must manage wait. o a limited income. Girl who works to support herself or Boy out to make his mark A convenient divided pay- ment plan will relieve you of your biggest problem— . That of supplying clothes. Come in and talk it over with us. BOSTON CLOTHING STORE New Britain’s Leading Credit Clothier- 'amily Outfitters—63 CHURCH STREET, Next to Herald Building