Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1921, Page 4

S '&-"'I ‘a Jlsrwich Bulletin and gcufiiei 125 YEARS OLD Subscription price 13 & week: Me & month; $8.00 reas, Entersc 3i the Postoffies at Nerwi<, Comh. 8o seeond-class matter. Teicpone Oalig, Dulletin Busisess Offies. Jalistin Job OZics, 35-%. Wilimantle Office. 23 Chareh St Telephone 105. Norwich, Thursday, Jaa. 10, 1981 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclatd Press s exclusively eatltled to the dse for republication of all Bews Asspaleh- s credited o Ji-or Bot othewise ereditsl 1o this paper also the local mews published nerein. All rights of repubication of speclal des- ouickes wreim are also reserved.- 1 CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JAN. 15th, 1921 10,998 PERMANENT CITY STEEETS. should be able to command funds at all times with which to strike quick and ef- tectively. 1t is not alone for the purpose of pre- venting the plggue that cities and states should be interested in conducting cam- paigns for getting rid of the rats..They are a costly nuisance, to say the least, and any city located on the waterfrant is safeguarding itself doubly when it unm- dertakes in all seriousness the wiping sut of the army of rats. They are not needed and they- are both a nuistance and a menace. O THE MOTOR FIRE APPARAYUS. ‘What progress has been made in fur- nishing better protection by the fire fighting apparatus of today ever that of comparatively few years ago is well il- lustrated by the response that was made by the motor fire engine from BoSton in response to the call for help from the fire stricken city Worcester, Geing ahead overland it eovered the 44 miles in gecord breaking time and mage Wor- cester seem to be not much more than a suburb of the big dity. It simply goes to show that because of the large amount of moter fire appar atus that is now possessed by large and small eities and even towns, it is possidle for invaluable aid to be rendered in case of emergencies without the attemding de- lays ' that were formerly oecasioned in getting railroad transportation. It re- quires but a few minutes from the -time the order is given te gét the motor ap- paratus under way for such a trip, while the effectiveness of sueh moter drivea and motor operated fire fightifig machines Not a little mterest is manifested in|is being more andimore appreciated by the report which the special committee | {hg gmaller communities where the means named at the last court of common oun- | of fighting tn the past have been sadly il meeting will make concerning the matter of seeking authority from the general assembly for the city of Norwich to issue bonds for permanent street im- pfovement. This is ths matter which was advo- cated by Mayor Lerou to the council at initial meeting this year. It is an effort not only in behalf of bettering our’ streets bt one which is intended to in- augurate a policy of putting down road- beds that will last instead of appropri- mney “year after year for improve- ments and repairs which at the best will only be temporary. The instances are numerous where ums have been spent for improved where macadam was laid that nt at the completion of the job but which called for a YVearly outlay for mainte tively few years called for ‘a repetition cf the initial outlay. Just as long as such form of street construction is re- sorted to that kind of an eutlay must be expected. That it is costly is apparent, and there is no reason why such expendi- ‘ures of money should not go for roads that will last and will come as near be- DE permanent as anything can. | Norwich has streets of which it can feel proud. There are others of which the least said the better, but there {s no réason why under a consistent peliey of road building there could not be a sys- tem of cement streets put down that would be not only a ecredit to the eity but an investment that would save the city much money in the end. Through a bond issue the money would b avajlable, under proper restrictions:\for the reliev- ing of the bad condition of many of the important_streets of the city and doing %0 permanently. The investment in the permanent road is far preferable to- pour- ing meney indefinitely inte roads which call for large outlays each year, The best is the cheapest in the end. TIMELY DEPRECIATION. By the action Which has been taken, by a group of the country's representatve men, those prominent in public and re- ligious life, there is no question but what they voice the sentiment of the country in condemning the anti-Semitic vropaganda which has been spread| throughout the country. The claims up-| on which the propaganda is based have been declared without any foundation whaterer by representatives of Jewish or- ns, but it becomes evident from ividuals who participate in the! condemnation of the activities that it ean cxpect to get little or no recognition. It is in fact not too much to believe that if permitted to wear itself out, especially following such denunciations as have taken place. it will quickly’ expire from lack of vitality. From such a protest as has been made against the propaganda’ from people of the highest standing in the country it is plain that it has recsived a blow from which it cannot expeet to recover. That denunciation tells very clearly how inef- fective has been the undertaking and up- on what flimsy ground it was put farth. | Such attempts to stir up race hatred are to be deplored. Without an, excuse for urging it, without anything that can be called proof to support it and with the propaganda being deprecated on all sides there can be no question bit what it will prove to be a boomerang that will do much more harm to those Who are re- sponsible for it than those it was intend- ed to injure. Even though this movement ¢o stir up _Tace prejudice has made no progress and has from the time it was set forth cre- atel no favorable interest among those to whom it was directed, the repudiation and the denouncement will cause people 1o be more inclined than ever to turn deaf ears whenever it is encountered and to view with distrust any other similar efforts which may come from a similar source. The greater harm promises to accrue to the one throwing the stone rather than to the one atmed at. . — NUISANCE AND MENACE. Whenever there is subh a thing as the sutbreak of plague there is an immediate gesire to know why it was not antiel- pated and measures taken to prevent it Such an attitnde is a natural one and yet it is one of the hardest things to get | proper consideration for a matter of that character at a time when the most effec- tive work can be done in the way of pre- vention, Tn this comnection attention cannot fafl ‘o be given to the appeal which has been made by the federal public health ser- vice for an appropriation of just over a third of a million to be used as a eontin- gent fund for the purpose of preventing the spread of the buhonic plague when- ever occasion arises in cities along the Atigntic coast It is to be realized that it.is from Eu- rope that sueh diseases invariably come and conditions over there as the result of the war are worse than ever. They, are not able to cope with disease in many sections and maturally that sitnatien makes it evident that the ease with which the plague may be brought to this coun- try is correspondingly increased. That it is mecessary to do more than to guard against those suffering from the disease entering the country is ap- paremt fror the fact that rats are car- riers and distributors of such disease germs. There is thug exeellent reason lacking. 7 The advantages of the motor engines have been quickly recognized. With them it s possible to cover a mueh larger area and Wo it in quicker time and with more satisfactory results than with any other type. In the days of the horse- drawn vehicles with <calls coming from other cities for assistance large losses were piling up while transportation was being obtained, but with good roads and good neighbors the cities which find themselves handicapped by inadequate fire fighting forces and in danger of be- ing wiped out by fire can well appreciate the fact that the motorized fire appara- tus has undergone the speedy develop- ment that it has. Tt i the situation to- day that not only can one city help an- other, and cities maintain & certain ance and within a compara-| guardianship over outlying distriets, but the outside districts in many instances are equipped to help out the eities in case such assistance needed. P — NO OTHER WAY TO TURN. It was only What was expected when the representative of Armenia in Imaly upon being preesed for an explanation of the action of the Armenmians in going ever to bolshevik control declared that there was no alternative. Those people had relied upon the al- lied countries. They had expected that they would see that they were protected, that they would not enly assist them in the establishment and maintenance of their governmeént but that they would guard them against the attacks of neighbors, Whatevet reliance they placed upon the allfes was accompanied by dis- appointment. There was nothing but de- lay in dealing with the Armenian ques- tign and even after the Turkish nation- als had taken possession of certain Ar- menian towns no steps were taken to help the Armenians regain possessiofi of them.-and they' sre today in Turkish { hands. l It does not appear that the Armenians | bave become converted to-bolshevism er that they believe that it will adjust all sorts of ills, but the bolsheviki were ex- erting all kinds of pressure and it w: evident from such experience as they hgd had that it was useless longer to an- I ticipate that the allies were coming to their relief. It was therefore time for them to make the best arrangement pos- sible under the circumstances and they turned to the bolsheviki in order te so far as possible relieve their plight. They knew what. Turkish rule meant. They had good reason to understand what bol- shevism means, but it had not been tried and of the two they preferred the un- tried. = Yet ffom the words of the Armenian minister’ bolshevism in Armenta is not to be regarded as permanently estab- lished. They have accepted it only be- cause they had to and they live in hepes that the allied nations will yet come to their relief and rescue, and by thejr help permit them to establish and maintain the independent republic which they de- sired. But because Armenia has gone through all kinds of suffering it hasn't aroused that worldwide sympathy which should dring it the relfef that it deserves. EDITORIAL NOTES. Many diaries get a fine start but ex- on. Thoss who have been thrifty in the use of coal are likely to feel the bemefit of it 1Lis week, The man on the corner says: These are the days when 1t is easy to learn how many like hot weather. Just at the present time hope is enter- tained by the icemen that there will be a chance to do some harvesting. —— 2 Oil discoveries are setting the pesple about as cramy as the uncovering ef a gold mine did in the days gone by. With Stamford dealérs cutting lummber prices from 20 to 45 per cent. effoits are tpparently being made to encourage the long delayed building activily. Recalling Briand te the premiership in France shows that politicians can come back even in countries where cabinets are made ahd diesolved over night. Forty years in Sing Bing as the sen- tence for participating in an autommbile holdup .ought to serve to warm others that it is a pemalty calling fer reflec- tion. —— i ‘What would the winter amount to if wé didn’t have &n occasional eold wave so that those who stayed nerth seuld truthfully say they got what they were looking for! —_— With ex-Governor Whitman finding much evidence of grafting in the New York police force, it will come of course with the greatest surprise to.the mem- bers of tho force. # Those who have been claiming that prices haven't dropped can ne longer make such statements or to continue to refuse to buy with prices in many in- stances cut in two. These employes of the trelley road in for guarding such conditions and carry- ing on persistent campaigns for the era fcagfon of such rodents, while it is Welll that the health msrwiea ~2 Aa scunicy Newark whe have agreed to work an ex- tra hour a day without inereased pay in order to get the company out of finan- cia) difienltiss dasarva scssmaendatios, - “When,” asked the fair co-ed. “Just when, Archibald, did you fall in love with me? I got thinking about it to- day and I want to know!” - “The minute I first saw. you,” the yow man told her promptly. “Hon- ‘Truly?” asked the pretty co-ed in gratified tones. ‘“Let's see—_the very ahselately first time was when? Why &t the Appa-Batta-Junk dance! Why, Archie-—that's the dance you went to with that Whifling girl!” “Was it? asked the young man @is- interestedly. - “And you wore a sort of saition color dress—* “Oh!” almost shrieked the pretty co-ed. “As though any human girl with my coloring would wear salmon pink, which is & perfectly horrid color anyhow! But I don't wonder you can't reall what I wore that night because you were so perfectly crazy over that ‘Whifiing girl you simply eouldn't see anything else, and I can't believe, Ar- chie, you even knew I was there, let alone falllng in love with me! It was just pathetic the way you tagged tround after her—” “Why, a8 though I ever cared two straws about Gladys Whiffling! Nice girl and all that, but—" “ one was talking about It" declared the pretty co-ed reproach- fully. “‘And if you've forgotten so saon it shows that you are of 2 very fickle nature and it stares me to pieces be- cause you'll forget me the very same way.” “Glorious goldfish!” cried the young man. ‘“What is it you are wanting me 40 d0? Remain, madly irf love with Gladys Whiffiling—not that I ever was in love with her—just to prove to vou the etrength of my devotion? Siam- ese twins might manage it, but—' s “And since you were so terribly in Jove with her,” gloomily interrupted the pretty co-ed, “this affair with me may be just a sort of temporary break, and youwll make it up and go back to her and—" “I don’t want to go back to her!"” de- clared the disturbed young man. “She was just a nice girl I ran around with till T saw vou and I tell you that the instant I saw you I—well, 1 knew! You looked so lovely in that—er—rig you had on—" “What color was it?” remorselessly prodded the pretty co-ed, “if I made such an impression on you. Archibald, you certainly must know what I had on! Why, men always cherish the memory of the dress a girl wore when LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Records at State Capitol. Mr. Bditor: Relative to your advoeacy of fireproof comstruction for the protece tion of government records, why shoot your arfows at Washington when' there is a target 30 much closer. home? AR investigation of your own capitoi would show wooden filing cases from the first floor t6 the roof, wooden partitions and piles of records so arranged that a fire would destroy almost everythifig be-. fore it could be gotten under control 1l seems 16 me that before telling the oth- er fellow how té clean house, it is well to pragtice a little on our own. Yours very truly, - 5 E. J. RUDD. Hartford, Jan. 17, 1921, 0 N D INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY WHERE WE RECEIVED OTR REVOLUTIONARY CANNON A eanmon which had seen service threughout the Revolution was after- wards, by order of congress, inseribed “The Haneoek.” ~This is one of the four guns which constituted the whole train of field artillery possessed by the Brifish colonies of Noerth America at the com- mencement of the war, April 19. 1775. Some weeks after that date, when Gen- eral Ward took command of the army besleging Boston, he found only one six- pounder and a half dozen three-pounders. The revolutionists, however, soon after captured the guns in most of the royal forts, securing a greater booty at Ticon- deroga than anywhere else. But for the two hundred pieces they . captured the siege of Boston must have been a flasco. Yet not many field guns—only six at Trenton—were taken from the British before the surrender of Burgoyne, two years and & half after fighting began. Eleven pleces were lost at Brandywine. “Where do yew get your big guns?’ perience a period of negleet from then was asked of a Massachusetts prisoner in England. His answer was, “We make them ourselves.” The next question was “Where did you get your patterns?’ He is said 10 have replied “From Bungoyne at Saratoga.” Three or four Massachusetts foundries turned out Revolutionary cannon. At Bridgewate? Hugh Orr, whose establish- ment had slready a quarter of a cen- tury's standing, produced a great number of iron and several pieces of brass ord- nance from three te thirty-two pounders. These pieces were chst solid and bored— a novelty, In Springfield the government ‘works were begun in 1778, and some can- non were cast there during the Revolu- tion Cannon for the Revolutionary navy came from Hope furnace in the town of Scituate, R. I The Connecticut council, before the war had long continued, ex- pended $7,250 on a furnace in Salisbury to cast cannon and employed a corps of 59 men to conduct it. It is hard to find any single town in New York which can boast of cannon- making, though the Sterling works in Orange county had cast cannon in the carlier French war and perhaps did in the later struggle. - The furhaces at Mount Hove and Hibernia, in New Jer- sey, were noted as yielding the ordnance af which the army of Washington had ouch pressing meed. In Pennsylvania during the Revolution Warwick furnace was very active in cast- ing cannon, some of which were buried when the British drew nigh in 1777. The owner of Elizabeth furnace, in Lancaster county, in payment for sundry great guns, received German prisoners, at one times42 and &t another 28, at $150 per head. He had discovered that they knew better how to make guns than to use them. Cornwall, new the oldest charcoal $urnace -in the union, yielded its quota of Revolutionary ordnance, and the own- er of the Reading works, after a faw ex- periments, madé an outptt of one new Laxative— No Opiate in Hill's, HIS NARROW ESCAPE . KillsThat Cold With - WLLe ) Celds, Co ghs QOM\ A a:ii’nc Take no chances. Koep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up & cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 cays—Excellent for Headache mhufmmmmmmmumrm ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT \J they {ell in love or mwsei and you know it!"” 5 “It was & stunning rig,” insisted the young man. “You can't imagine what a picture you made coming down the staircase!” “You don't know one thing about it and are just bluffing!” insisted the pretty co-ed. “You never saw me come down‘the staircase because you were too busy making love to Gladys ‘Whiffling in the sun parlor! Whex Teddy brought you up to meet me you were so anxious to get back to her that you nearly broke your neck twisting around watching the place where you had left her! I guess I could see! $o you absolutely couldn’t have fallen in love with me on the spot and acted that way! ~ And if a man doesn’t know when it was ke fell in love he just didn't do it at all! You dou’t even know what I had on! “But - men can'tl describe girls' things,” begged the harried young man. “They just know they look stunning and all right and they can't tell! It certainly looked lile¢ salmon pink to me!” ' “What did Gladys Whiffling wear that night?’ prodded the pretty co-' ed with an inspiration. “I suppose you even know how many ruffles there were up and donw it!"” “Ruffles,” cchoed the young man in surprise. “Why, Gladys didn't have ruffles on her dress at all “hhere!" cried the pretty co-ed agi- tatedly, searching for her handkerchief. “I know ruffles,” explained the young man, “because my 8isters always were talking about them, and I asked spe- cially what ruffles were—they're gath ery, floppy things. That's why I know. I can't tell whether Gladys had on vellow cheesecloth or green satin, hon- est! I never looked at her after I saw yOu, and you ought to know it! Darn} Gladys! You looked perfectly lovely!” “Did 17" relented the pretty co-ed. “Well, I'll tell You—I wore a lavendar chiffon dress, Archie, and—" “That's something like salmon, isn't it?" asked the young man anxiously. “I knew I was right!” “If that's all the impression that color makes on you,” said the pretty co-ed helplessly, “I guess I don't need to worry about Gladys! If you are as color blind as that I guess her drug store complexion didn't register with you at all, Archie! Maybe vou aren't fibbing to me after alM” “I should say not!” declared the re- lieved young man. “I should say not.” | —Exchange. gun every day. No state but Pennsylvania ean élearly show four cannon-casting establishments in our first great struggle. Near Balti- ‘more, however, cannon were cast in 1780 at Northampton, and from Ridgeley's furnace near it small cannon had been ordered by congress in 1776. In Virginia the only cannon foundry, 80 far as known, was at Westham, six miles above Richmond, and destroyed by Arnold in 1781. As to North r‘a‘rohna. there were iron works on Deep Ruf, and | in South Carolina Colonel Hill cast can-/ non for Revolutionary Whigs at-his iron works, which so enraged the Tories that they burned them. Mention was made above of . certain brass guns as cast at Bridgewater. Prob- ably every furnace which had plenty of brass may have experimented in that style of manufacture. There is now in the arsenal at Hartford, Conn., a brass cannon inscriped “B. Hanks, 0.” In that year the casting of brass cannon was commenced at Waterbury. But it was in Pennsylvania that most Brass guns seemed to have\been turned out. Two brass guns made at Reading were tested in December, 1776. One Turst and the other stood the test well. On June 16. 1777, James Byers, who had cast brass cannon for the govern- ment at Philadeiphia, was ordered to hold himself in readiness to remove with his apparatus at a moment's warning on the approach of the British. On Aug. 19 he asked to be allowed to use state cop- per—which eame from a mine on French creek: In the Fourth of July procession of 1788 in Philadelphia there was a car which- bore a furnace in full blast. that finished a three-inch brass howitzer on the way, which at the halting place was mounted and fired. Seeing specimens of American artillery as ¢arly as the first year of the war amazed the royal leaders at our enterprise. (Tomorrow: A Mysterious Stranger.) Female R e OV SR TS =Y I INCOME TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD ENOW Increased rentals added largely to the profits of the landlords last year, every dollar of which must be included in the taxpayer's return of income. come includes all amounts . Gross in- Teceived as rents. Both landlord and temant are al- lowed certain deductions. ‘Where property is held for renting purposes, the owner may deduct the cost of securing tenants, such as adver- tising, and the maintenance expenses, such as light, fuel, janitor service, in- surance and ordinary repairs. A tenant may deduct the rent paid for business) premises, but not for his home, which is & personal or living expense. Interest and taxes paid by the tenant on behalf of the landlord are deductible by the tenant 'as additional rental, provided the property is business, property. Such items represent income to the landlprd and must be included in his return 'of !g;-m income, but are deductible by him alse. Frequently a tenant agrees to erect a | building or make other permanent im- | pfovements for the bemefit of the land- | lord, The cost of such improvement is a capital expenditure, and in order to return to the tenant his Investment of capital, an annual deduction may be made from gross income of an amount equal to the total cost of such improve- ments divided by the number of years of ] CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. Ill., Writing your name and ad- dress ciearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and ' eroup; Foley Kidney Pills, for paimns'in sides ‘and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor- oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion, biliousness, headaches, and ish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. QUININE are Dangerous As the rate at which depreciation may be claimed is dependent upon logal con- ditlons, the use to which the property ls put and. fts probable normal conditions, no apecific rate is es- tablished by the law While each taxpayer must tompute the probable lifetimé of his property without regard to the following figures, it has been estimated that the probable lifetime ot a frame building is 25 years, a brick building 35 years/ a stone, steel, or con- crete building 50 to 100 years. T> compute the proper amount of de- T HE BOSTON STORE the term of the lease, and such deluc- tion shall be in liéu of a dedugtion for deprecigtion, Under the head of depreciation own- ers are allowed @ “reasonable for exhaustion, wear and tear of proper- ty used in trade or business, including a reasonable allowance for obsolesgencs.” This deduction must be made as & sep- arate item on the feturn, and must be explained by showing' separately each clags of property, its cost or fair mar- ket value on March 1, 19183, if acquired prior thereto, value at the date of ae- quisition if acquired by gife, devise, descent, charged for the year 1920, and total de- preciation charged for all taxable years. amount or estimated life, depreciation No Specific Rate lifetime under and regulations. preciation the taxpayer should determ- iné the probable lifetime of the preperty, then divide the fair market value & of March 1, 1913, or the cost il acquired subsequent thereto, by the number of years 8o determined. This wil] give the annual depreciation allowable. For ex- ample, & frame building, _the probadle lifetime of which is 25 years, cost §4, Divide 4,000 by 25 and elaim 120 eash year as depreciation. Deductions for depreciations are limié- strictly to business property, which - ia- cludes not only bulldings it machin- ery, automoblles, farm tracters, mine and mill equipment, furmiture, instru- ments used by Arofessional men and books. Stories That Recall Others ‘l i His Change of Heart It was a very muddy night—also & diteh he had been. Then along came & reckless, young driver, singing at the top of his voice and driving so reckl saly that people voluntarily gave him the road. He saw the caf In the ditch and stopped. A few minutes later he pulled the other car back into the road again and then went on his way singing and ing from side to side of the road. 8 first driver, although he wags & strict temperance man hirhseif and mever #0 much as looked on “home brew" af any kind, looked after hie tipsy helper wistfully. +“And to think I used to be favor of strict prohibi- tion,” he sald to himself. It ig worth recalling that 80 per cept of the factories formerly comprised in the Austro-Hungarian monarchy now form part of the industrial life of Czechoslgvakia. The Big January Clearance Sale Do You Realize What the Big Price Reductions Mean ? They mean that The Boston Store has cut the prices to the limit. It means that your worth a great deal more now than it has been for a long time—and it is a promise that The Boston Store will do its best to keep the prices down to the very low- dollar i est level. BUY Four Wonderful Values In Outing Flannel Night Robes Outing Flannel Low Neck Gowns Gowns Gowns Gowns Good quality gowns, | which we have been Seld regularly for $3.50. | The best we carry. For- made with short sleeves | selling for $2.98— Fine qualitys mer price was $3.98— Sale Price $1.75 Sale Price $1.95 Sale Price $2.25 Sale Price $2.75 $1.98 Outing Flannel Bloomers— $4.50 Outing Flannel Pajamas— SALE PRICE . .. A Complete Showing of Children’s Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments Will Be Found In the Infants’ Wear Department—AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. YOU NEED AND WE ARE GOING COMFORTABLES Light in weight, warm, and generous in size, these Boston Store are just what you need—right now. YOU CAN SAVE A GOOD BIT HERE AND NOW. $20.00 Down Filled Comfortables $12.00 Wool Filled Comfortables $9.00 F $7.00 Cotton Filled Comfortables $6.00 FO rainy one, and no surprise when the driver let his car silp over the si of the road into the ditch. But. he was rather amazed when of the score of drivers that passed all declined to help him., Still they had to admit that they were certainly in the samé ldan;er of slipping into the muddy Every Department Participates. A Few Timely Bargains OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES, BLOOMERS AND PAJAMAS, FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN We're going to ln've winter weather yet, and when we do you will find that these warm garments are positively necessary. OUR PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT TO THE LIMIT Cotton Filled Comfortables Cotton Filled Comfortables THIS WEEK DURING THE SALE. OQuting Flannel Outing Flannel .. THEM THIS COLD WEATHER WE'VE GOT THEM TO LET YOU HAVE THEM AT BARGAIN PRICES. BLANKETS Cotton or Wool, white or colored, each Boston Store Blanket represents a re- markable saving—and at the time you need them most. BUY NOWAND SAVE MONEY. $7.50 Blankets—Part Wool $11.00 Blankets—Pleid Wool SALEPRICE .....ccoevrencs $9.00 Wool Blankets SALE PRICE . $10.00 Wool Blankets $20.00 Wool Blankets SALE PRICE Comfortables ce... $1495 $5.48 $9.50 . $7.0C $7.50 . ceee.. $825 . $7.50 . $4.50 .\, $15.00 Outing Flannel Garments For Infants and Children @b INFANTS' OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS ‘White Outing Flannel Gowns which have been selling for $1.25— SALE PRICE 50¢ OHILDREN'S OUTING FLANNEL BLOOMBERS Bloomers for Children from 2 to 12 years of age, regular price $1.00 — SALE PRICE. 75¢ CHILDREN'S OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS Outing Flannel Robes of excelient quality, which have been selling for $2.75— S8ALE PRICE $1.75 BOYS' OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS Made with or without feet, and for all ages from 2 to 8 years, regular price § SALE PRICE $1.75 Keep the Kiddies As Wam As Toast GIRLS' ONE-PIECE OUTING FLANNHL PAJAMAS - Warm Pajamas which are attractive in appearance. Sizes 10 to 14, reg- «<ular price $3.50— SALE PRICE $2.50 DR. DENTON'S SLEEPING , GARMENTS The ideal cold-weather sleeping garments for children. These are of the better grade— SALE PRICES $1.29, $1.59, $2.00 INFANTS' OUTING FLANNEL SHORT SKIRTS ‘White only— SALE PRICE $1.00 CHILDREN'S OUTING FLANNEL GERTRUDES In pink or blue stripe patterns. All sizes from 4 to 10— SALE PRICE $1.50 INFANTE WHITE OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS Made with draw string. An extra heavy grade— SALE PRICE $1.50 OQur Entire Stock of Women's and Children’s Woolen Gloves Many styles and grades. One-Third Off Winter Gloves for Men and Boys—Reduced One-Third