Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921 ———— finished goods. Tt should Include mer- chandise sold but not billed to the cus than tat of & storm, ehildren may have different ideas on this question, as WaAs nts, or as the head of o family, 1t married and Mving with wife .and Ms in- DISINTERESTED SCHEME i tomer. at the date of irivertory and any |come was less than $3,000, hé need not [ shown by -m year ;l: He '-:.p‘lulu ) s go » S ith | goods out upon consignment uniess such | mBKe & returm. in & room in which his méther was seas érate but to' protect thise of its people| “Garmett is going over to call on Mil- |about!” declared the-young person with e ng v tor ed when & door creaked. Who are not able to pretect themselves. |dred this evening,” announced the girl|freshly waved hair. "It 14 horrid of | §00ds have been hu;( e e - b e A It is not improbable that the recent|With the snub nose bursting breathlessly | vou. anyhow! I am sure nothing | the taxable year. i ldhfllm“‘h e "“d"_ “Surely, the 'mm Ponsi aftair will have much infiuence up- | Mt the room. “T was sitting right next |to me who calls on whom and I have no | merchandise Durchated though not 40 i ok Saen. ONew e e M O O] they made the | personal interest whatever in Garmett. | tually received to wl e has p: iy W door on such legislation in that state even etom o to the purchaser. L though other laws can take care of such cases. It is juet that I can’t stand havimg M- | dred crow the way she will—" i Real Poetry. ’ Evidently thinking ehe was afraid, the “That snij cried the young woman It is one of thoss furries, how- = = Cost of Market oungster remarked reassuringly: “Oh. with the freshly waved hair, unbelieving- | “That's just the way I feel,” stid the Lesiie, aged 10, came home from school | YPINETEE 't-w'poss 1t's goIng 10 ever, which cannot fail to shew the need |ly. “Howd she do 17 Garnett 1 the |girl with the suub RS It lamto" Inventories may be taken either o8 |comewhat péeved Because the teacher | el * ,,:’;'b: that & only gnosts of blue sky laws. slipperiest youth on the campus And | “Here too” the girl with the com | the hasis of cost or cost or market valug | had praised, highly Bdgar Allen Poes |SI000L NINOL would rather be shot than go calling™ | plexion put in. “I.dom't Xnow any giri|which ever is lower. In the case of & | “The Beils, ished in ome of the WHY 86 MUOR OmiME: “I've been tfying to ask him fer A Diseovery. “Some of the greatsst &ispoveries.” Who ehould be suppressed mors than | merchant “cost” means the involte Pricd |school readers. Mildred! She's so corceit?d and——" |less trade or other discounts, exceptink e said with gvidence of that profes- The way she uses her eyes— " |strictly cash discounts approximating & k\.l nal jealousy Wwhich is dispiayed by months !” walled the girl with the lovely Cleveland is o8¢ of the cities which M| o piexion, “and the way he has of pre- experiencing the demlorsble effects of a said the sclentist, sonorously, “NAve been 1000 MO W i T Gariants venting one! I'll bet she chloroformed “Garnett really ought to be suved from | fair rate of mmm ‘;’M; ':l"m:au‘x.‘ zex]gyrgm‘:"‘fx! Ileual;‘-r“e-‘lol:‘m‘rur u.zlrcnu “a‘a‘ifr““uli:u i - v e i er t is nim ! her! He's too nice to—" {ducted or not at the dpinion - 3 “I cam re 2 W R e e e s |FTOW What the reasen s for t ana It| “Well, whatl we do about i7" te-| We mizht form a little community cir- payer providing & comsiewnt course i |1 sam Wrile betier postry than that my- Mg tair companion. 1 oncs made”ens o o T0-Bae” "',"’"..m. tle Officn. 21 Church BL Tolphons 1085, | his 6t 2 committéé of experts te Wwork lllllded the gifl with the practical mind. | cle to guar Garnett,” suggested the | followed. z S o break costly, nerv &—'—————— to find out If it ean What the trouble I8 think we had better go over and see | practical minded girl. “How would it be | To the net invoice price sholud be add- ‘Whereupon his mether asked him to | The great man biinked his amasement. tobacco “ll'bl: W:nl:ucvl“y'w ’I::‘uu: Norwieh, Friday, Jas. 21, 1921 and what rémiedies ought to be applied. ldred this evening ourselves.” for me to meet him on the corner thie!aq to the cost of transportallon and |produce some. ionging eiga: ), Cleveland aiffers from some other cit.| ~ON. We coulm't do that!" eried the side of Mildred's and stop te talk— " “And kidnap him down that side street, 1 suppose!” gbjected the girl with the othér necessary charges incurred In ac- Qquiring possession of the goods. _In the case of & manufacturer “cost” Soon he rcturned and very exultantly handed his; mother the following and said, “NOw that.is real poetry”: tor a chew, just place & harmiess To-Bac tablet ln your mouth umnd to help reileve awful. desire. girl with the snub nose. forgive us!" “She'd never ies In the method it emmploys. Conditions became intelerable in Chictgo and 2 uo‘rnn OIAY" that y === waved hair. “We're forgetting the main | means the cost of raw materlals and | Pat and Mike went down the pike %:‘y o yl'lah:"-g“: K o muok desired #nd, wonderful change was| “Even then wWe could live” the girl|point! It jsn't that we want Garnett but | supplles, expendftures for labor, and in- | To get a dozen chickens. FOR cH“. 17, phyatcally, financially, 1te so easy. brought akeut by putting in a few head | with the waved hair assured her. ‘“It|we must do something to keep. Mildred | gireot costs incident to produetion, in- | When they got there they met & big bear o ‘Get & bdox of No-To-Bar of the peliee department whe has should- :ouw Berve her right! First I could |in her‘ place! Did she ask him outright | ciuding a reasonable proportion ;le. And effth ran home like thé dickens. 2hd M 1t Goesn't release you from red hit respensivifities 1t be un-; drep in—* to call?” management expenses but not includin| Oniy the Ghests, ving tobscco in ang form, your | dermmoon fhas e depmrement wak for the agrsgetee il oo Dot i g o ocstiyt ! {Any cost of selling or sccuring return o Although to mest persone, perhape, the proves e Sroveation rather (his the encoutigument | ™ e complexion. “You'd get theré |with the snub no never was so sur- | druggist will refund your money wWith- out question. P capital. 3ust as they were starting for the movies | prised in my life. I think he must like |~ ket means the current bid ‘price | idea of & ghost i far and cut all the rest of us out, because, of | her. prevailing at the date of the inventory course, they would have to ask you to g0 for the particular merchandist. The along! You did that When we tried te of crime. Chicigo is today a different city. New Yotk has undertaken to re- form Its poltes Aépartment withewt mak- more terrifying CIRCULATION “He doesn’t. like anybody ™ they cried ing changes and its Pregress is less em-| head Gertrude off " in chorus. “He never has had a ecrvsh e i!hhe e:..:’:y‘r 7"! THE BOSTON STO ol s 3 in chorus. rice Tests ugon the WEEK ENDING JAN. 15th, 1901 || s Clevsiaaq believes in deimg| “Wed beter g0 I twos” said the|on any girl! And so good looking— | the Price Tesle vBon - maker basts each case. 1s used, each class of goods must Ve itemized and the cost er market price |of cach shown seperately. The value of {each item in the inventory may be meas- ured by cost or market whichever Is lower. An entire stock may not be in- ventored at cost and aiso at market price, and the lower of the two inven- practical girl. “One by one would look 86 made up and arranged. T could say- “Say nothing!” interrupted the girl Tith the smub nose. indignantly. T thing I'm the one to handle this situatien. could just drop in and- “We'd better all go togeth the girl with the waved hair. stre it i¢ right and then going ahead, but in conneetion With the ‘investigation the 10,998 - 2 Cleveland Plain Dealer asks these ques- — tions: Thy the police department fails vo of- BLOCKING NOMINATIONS. ten te prevemt erimes of viclewes, smd There are many offices to be filted to run to earfh theks who commit sweh throughout the country by the mt erimes. “I think his eyes are marveious, be- cause they are so deep and—" “And he really has & sweet smile, marked the girl with the waved hair. think of his being wasted on Mildred ! He, doesn't know what he's doing! He can't be serious " ' said the girl with the practical " advived ‘And what- ever you do keep Garnett from talking The Big January Clearance Sale it T - . CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK n . she' . < d Ifbrary vou' k i ( 4 " B i s ares satecay | iy sthen ane et e so-| 0o Comverme with 2 ot ve and | surious | 1 don's Dolleve we ean do vms| O d”eemh "1;'"": e senate. any nominagions have al rione ertmes are not ‘bBremght te trialy . ' t s & scribed by the Bure: 2 B @ can arrangé to take turns with Gar- | thing—it isn't as though any of us were how in detall . . . 0 BT [Tadn. many DAMen sre JeANE WUE|more promptly. and prosecuted mere VIK-|nett. The rest of you ensage Mildred | really interested in Garnett—ia that case MUe bul the books must show it fetCH Do You Realm Wh‘t the B Pmkduchom ean Jgteted (Tor this and that office and many | orously. and TH—" we could really devote ourselves to sav- | Inventories, “purclate, SEER CCL T $thers \ure constantis being added to the| Wny bail bends T cases of vislent| “Yowll do nothing of the sort!” de-|ing him—but it isn't as though we cared b Sa i, Mtidiie fax) Seticil A THE Snconfirmed list as the end of the ad-|crimes are oftén put #8 16w ag to invite | clared the girl with the practical mimd. | cspecially for him '™ . making up: i ion draws near their violation: amd why the bondsthen in guoh cases ar$ 8 seldom compelled te meka good their ebligation. “You'll get hold of Garnett and the first thing we know you'll snitch him out the tront door, and we'll be left high amd ary, with nobody but Mildred. and she'll Y i inventory Which can not be taken without e e e ¥ Yo form of & basiness. = Withont it the 2L e el (dxrecuun in which the business in head- waved hair, gloomily. “But Jt ent ag|dirtotion in whieh the Pusates o PR They mean that The Boston Store has cut the prices to the limit. It means that your dollar is worth a great deal more now than it has been for a long time—and it is a Witin & few #ays statements have Bees made to the effect that thers will “he 1o ion of the semate at which there though we had a case on him at all " promise that The Bost ore will do i keep prices down to the very low- Wiy the suspemded séntence ie 58 of-|bu so mad at us sne'll forger all about| T should Ay not’ they Ghorused, “It |be determined. »e t on St do its best to the s an be taken upon thess nomina- | ten resorted to bY Juéges to the detrfment | it's being vour fauit! Why. you know |really doesm't matter—but we've jus got Taxable Income est level. tions less the nominations are ap-|of pubMe order. ¥Ou dM that over at Pauline’s—" to think up-zome way of cutting Mildred | . oot o tncome tax re- Pprove e senate they amount té| Why the paroie systém, concetved from| ‘I dom't know what you are talking | out!”"—Chicago New: “m"‘ for the vear 1820, taxpayers of E De P - A F T- B"gli!l’ BRCiinc 2na the Tacancies mmust be S04 the ekt of mefivtn, s oPen wrove e vuiness amamrotesonst | EiVery Department Participates. ew « Br hie cuccessor. That will mean . that | glessing oniy to those who live by crime. man, wags earners, and farmers should unless in the closing days of his admin-| The committes Wil do well 0 give at- |50 for a number of years untfl. one STing | ;rogent o themseives for consideration \stration President Wilson is permitted to tention to fhese matters, but R may al- 20 be profitable for it to cemeider Whut effect upon the erime wave fhers may have been by the aetion of Governor Cox Whe dufing the past Yeat by his own re- port granted purdens to 127 conviets in morning when an unknown friends of the faithful husband and his deceased wife came to Alexandria and ordersd that the grave be put in condition, left soms cut flowers upon it. and then he, too, A MYSTERIOUS FEMALE STRANGERY vanished into the unknown no one ever ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY the following questions: DId you receive any interest on bank deposits? Have you any property from which You receive rent? Dia vou receive ® he desires, and it # to De hat the larze proportion of be democrats, that what the t i3 entitied rightfully te do wil 1] Even in the wild scrambie OUTING FlANNE{LV NIGHT ROBES, BLOOMERS AND PAJAMAS, FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN any income in the <4 Many a mysterious stranger in the ":-fl'\: “fi':r ‘;'mt‘h!m";:&i:v ;fi: r’;“'fl form of dividend or interest from stocks #t may not seem tfo be @uite | the pemitentiary. 31 of Whom had been|early hisiors of our country as a Re- |they ever been Y- | or bonds? g % o (73t the wenato is undertaking | sntenesd for 1o for Arst of seotnd de-|prest upon jts sory which aids in its |UerT of the identity of he “Femgle {-Di'sou recelse any bonures during the We're going to have winter weather yet, and when we do you will find that these re with the president's duties | gres murder, public, visited us and left an imroman- gt vear® o 1 and favoring the coming tic side. One such story comee out of | (Tomorrow—The Colony of White In- | Did you act as a broker in any trans- ‘warm s are polltlvely necessary. A ROOSEVELT COIN. Virginia, the unraveling of which has dians.) acgion from which you received ocom- been frequently tried but without sue- 1 o give the other side any great when it can be prevented, and o is an apparent injustiee M the refusal to confirm a big bateh of demo- cratio intments and thereby seleet Geme who are going to hold over into through a republican adminis- cannot be forgotten by the that this is the very same 'y played at the close of the administration. In faet it 1o only had reason to expect. the democtats 4ia it doesn’t t is a nice thing to do. N&i- ©s it mean that a wrong is righted t or that a democratie ex- worthy of emulation. but svery- oes in war and politics and there rutiny to see that the efforts ¥ to continme its grasp en of- of any more suceesstal than rty will permit when it ia in to do so. In politim it 18 & sion of the Golden Rule that trat ther ¢ THE WORCESTER FIRE. Trouble is apt to come in bunches and such Id appear to be the situation in Wor where its seties of fires mads | #he 19th of January a day that will not e soon tten. s developed in conmection fires which point strongly te it more than carelessness or was involved in starting the e- ork of the flames. Cold wea- lly sudden changes to severs result in overheating or orts develop a defectiveness 1k had not been previous- But in one of the Wore © was no heating plant, e result of investigations been made by the state po- te fire marshal ie informel e was set in eme of tie three and evidéne: s fur- showing efforts to fire another wonld appear that Worcester Was suffering from the actions of a py- ¢ or a well organized plot 1> ter- iow' t estigations' which ars alraady horities are ecgnizant of hat exists as long am the for the series of dissstrows | 1ins unfixed. It eannot fail to appreciate the need of getting to the bot- ¢ the matter and makine an exam- 0s2 Who may have been coneern- ng such a loes of property ening the remainder of the erction. ¥ can rest easy as long as the prevails that thers i a fire- arge Wwaiting to apply his torch ndish glee. It was fortunats - t Worcester escaped without loss n With 0 few acelemts In con- with the fires and but for the the firemen to comfime the fires ldings that they did the sites- s respéct might have been Terent. PROTECTING INVESTORS. 1ew efforts are being made in this state concerning “blue law" legis- Jation. or changes ‘that it is believed is advis for+the protection of the legi- mate r in securities as well as-the buyer. inferesting to note that ver urged. such Jaws are dor the protection of thess Who in a great many 10 -kmmow *batter than to deal strangers and sharpers when m- & their hard.earned fumds, Yor the > of Aiscouraging those /Wha are schemes to get rich quick amd to about investment transactions re- throw stristions widch will not Mjure the logl- fimate dealer but will mfeguard~the hs- terests of the Jittle fellow=who 8o -often Tlicit confiderce in the eut smd | Millions of doftars are lost every year hrovgh the purchase.of- stocks that .are Werthiess, which are of A-Aoubtfel char- acter and highly specmiative. when sel B gt odged securities. Tt jpethe yin- wariable promise of - mmrestows returns that decides thesstrameactions -bat *orwe the money-is turmed over-the hmyer,gets Yut Jitte in jreturnover-andtabueetrhe value of the-paper«tm ' whichs therstork certificates . atetprinted. WhemiR % oo jever fecls certain he hasn't everpaid his | cline, but 2 revival 6an be expected just | Berita ana Germany. Not for a humber of vears has a two cent piece appeared in circulation. They are to bé seen, but only in colleetions of ot or M the hands of those Who hoard- €d thém seme vears ago in the &fpecta- tion of a risé i valie. The two cent pieee was a Handy coin in many respécts | but it Was anpepular becauss of the size And weight in eentrast to the valns. No one would have objected 10 toting a pock- etful around had éach been Worth & quar- fter but a poeketful of two cemt pieces 4i6n't nave the same attraefion. Frem #)1 indications. however it Is Drobadlé that anether two cent piece will be added to omr coins. Such at least Seams A8suréd b¥ the report of the com- ittes of the lower house of congress on coinage, weights and measures which shows that the commiittee lias found that thare is & @émand for sueh & eoin, and Tecomménds the dutherization of ita coin- 484 in aceerdance with a bill Which has been Datore songress fer 4 long time, and upon Which the sénate has already taken favorable aetion. In eonmeetion with the urging of the coinage of a fwo cent iéce efforts have ¥4en made to make it A memorial to The- odore Roosevelt and tliat is unquestion- Ably what Wil be done when the éoin is iseued. The effort was first directed to having his likeness placed upon a gold piece but it Was quickly recognized that the value of it as a memerlal would be| fat greater By putting it pen & smaller ©eoin which weuld heve & much larger cir- culation. A tWo cemt plece would be seen by miiens where s gold piece Would be handled by hun@reds. A Roese- velt two cent pfece, like a Lineoln pen- ny. would Bé far mere pepair than a Roosevelt engh It is unquestionably te a large degree that the interest in the two cent piece has been increwsea beeause of the desire 16 have a Reosevelt eom, aithéugh the conveniencs of such a plece of money can pé appreciated in the making of change especially at a time when there has been such an increased demand for the pennies to meet the prices between the other coins. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner save: No one income tax. The Duteh are reperted to have asked the kaiser to get out of Holland. He has long overstayed his weicome. l Fur pleces are shown to be om the de- Before the opeming of gumrmer. ‘We mave had sufficient cold weather new go that it will be posstble to have & Janusry thaw. Watch out for it Americans spend five billion a vear for amusements but they better spend it that way than DEt ft into the shipping beard. “New Dnglend mills open again” doesn’t refer te the cider mills. They have all the bustiess they can take care of. With a bliszard raging and the tem- perstare 40 below zero m Ontario the | balicenists will be thankful they got out they did. Probably Prussia will met thank the Duteh for breaking up the plot of the for-| mer Jaiger and crown prince te seize| Tven undér: pronfvition there s prob- ably » certmin percentage that should be Written off of the good reseiutions eeh month for depreciation. Haviog fewnd out what was going en up areund Mesese Factery during the 18260-31 year ané, Whe will volunteer for A simfiar sectawie party next New Year's? From the receptien it s getting It Qoesn’t 160K 48 1t the French eabinet was Eoing 14 be able to maintain confidence 'very long. But appemrsnce are often de- celvme. Those - Wite wish thé Westherman had chargs of Priess would he sutisfied on the dewnward tremd but they womld ex- Pect him te relitaweh comtrol after get- NE them Gwen fe zero. Those respemeible for -the. letter to an timated that “fiers vare~questivnadie —h‘wum—-‘nnm Indtdna homséheM threstéimg to kidnap A child oniese 2 cortwin sam was prid 1slab covering it is the cess, In St. Paul's churchyard at .Alexan- dria, 18 the grave of an unknown which has baffled every effort to discover the identity of the occupant. -On a marble inseription, “To the Memory of a Stranger.” Also carved | upon the slab is the information that it was erected by her disconsolate hu band, and it eomains this verse of poet- ry: “How loved. how honored once avalls the not. To whom relatéd or by whom begot: A heap of duet alcne remains of thee— [t Tt thou are, and all the proud Ohe theory as to who was the mss- terious stranger burled in the unnamed grave was that it might contain the re- mains of Theodosia Burr. who, had mar- ried a man who later became the Govern- or of South Carolina, and she was Sup- Pposed to have been lost at sea, while on a trip to visit her father, Aaron Burr. one time vice president of the United States. It was never known what became of Aaron Burr's daughter. and by some it was supposed that she had/been eap- tured by pirates. Might it have Dbeen possible that one of the pirates had fall- en in love with er. and when she died he put her into the Potomac to ‘give her a respectable burial? Another theory was that the er” was Sarah Curran. “strang- the flancee of Robert Emmet, the Irish revolutionist. and that the “affectionate, husband” mentioned on! the stone was nome othér than Major Sturgeon, of the British navy. whom that unhappy lady was foresd to marry after Emmet's untimely death. Little credence. however, has been fiv- en to either of these theories. All that is known of the incident s that on the 25th of July. 1816, a small brig, which it reportéd was on its way to the West Indies, saileq luto the Po- tomac and there was sent ashore a Bick woman and her husband. When the invalid woman was carried from the boat to the nearby hotel. she was heavily veiled. which fact attracted consideraple attention as the weather was extreme- Iy_warm. The best room In the hotel was engag- ed and the anxious husband hurriedly sent for a physician, The physiclan pledged his homor that he would reveal/ nothing he would ses or learn regarding his patient. The physician always de- clared that he had not see the lady's face. He attended her for ten successive weeks, but he never found her unveiled. No nurse was secured, but the husband watched by her bedskle practically day and night unil her death. The husband, In order that no ame should see the face of his wite in death, wih his own hands prepared the body for burial. After he attended the burial. he ordered the monument. dictated the inseripien, and paid the bill and then disappeared. On the annfversary of the death of his beloved for a dozen successive vears the husband returned to place - fresh fiowers upon her grave arnd during these visits he come secretly from Washing- ton and returned to that city without stopping at the tavern where his wife died, nor did he give anyome & chance to Speak to him. At the end of a dozen years hs evi- @ently dled, for his visits ceased and the | srave beoame neglected. The columns | of the momument teppled and remsned Daven't Deam Impresned with fhe penity pplicd n eownection With such orime. Whose principal source of Payment for professional problem of making out réturn is not as great as that presented to the owner of a business. of a merchant, manufacturer; or any dus- iness . in which producion, sale Of merchandise is an income-produc- ing factor inventories are necessary at the beginning of eacr fiscal or calendar vear. according 6 the taxpayer's method of accounting. The fisoal counting period of 12 months ether than December. booke of a fiscal vear basis are required to make their returns on that basis. teral and supplies on hand Dbeen acquired for saie or use in produc- tlon, together with all finished or partly INCOME TAX FACTS TOU SHOULD ENOW To the salaried or professional man income is services the an income tax In the case purchase, or year is an ae- Taxpayers who keep their The inventory should include raw ma- that have such ehildren? necessary payer has a net large t6 réquire that he file a return. Tt single, or if married and not living wWith wife, and his income for 1920 was $1,000 Or more, he Must Make a return regard- less of whethér his income is nontaxable by reason of his exemptions for depend- missions? Are you interest in any partnership or other firm from Which you receive amy income, Have vou any income from royaities or patent 4 Have vou any miner children who are working. Have you control of the earnings of the amount must be_includeq in the return of income. - Has your wife any income from any source whatsoever? included in your return or reported dm a separate return of ipcome. Did yon receive any directors' fees or trustees’ fees In the course of the year? Do you held any office society from which you receire income? Angwers to all these questions to determine Whether a tax- sufticiently 1t so, It so, it must income in a Denefit OUR PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT TO THE LIMIT BUY THIS WEEK DURING THE SALE. Four Wonderful Values In Outing Flannel Night Robes Low Neck Outing Flannel | Outing Flannel Outing Flannel -Gowns Gowns Gowns Gowne Good quality gewns, | which we have been | Beld regularly for $3.50. | The best we carry. For- made with short sieeves | selling for $2.98— Fine quality— _mer price was $3.98— Sale Price $1.75 Sale Price $1.95 Sde/?mfl.zs Sale Price $2.75 $1.98 Outing Flannel Bloome: $4.50 Outing Flannel Pajamas— A Complete Showing of Children’s Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments Will Be Found In the Infants’ Wear Department—AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. be are 50c VALUE TEAS CEYLON-FORMOSA - MIXE]| Rolled Oats, 5 Ibs. Flavoring Extracts. .. 24c Vanilla and Lemon 2 oz. Bottle LOWER PRICES! 25, POUND" 40c VALUE COFFEE GROUND TO ORDER Fine Bulk Cocoa, Ib. .. 15¢ | Raisins—Seeded, pkg. . 29¢ Guaranteed New Crop 25"' Baking Powder XX, Ib. 30c EQUAL TO ANY Baking Powder X, bb. . 24c “MAKES YOUR BREAD TASTE BETTER” “SWEET NUT” MARGARINE, Ib. 31c “CHURNED FROM THE BEST — SOLD TO THE BEST” Old Fashioned Butter Creams $1.00, Value 49c Semetning IC Different Fri. and 8at. Only Direct Importing Co. * “BENEFIT STORE” 157 MAIN ST, NORWICH, CONN. ROASTE! 16¢c POUND Peanuts . YOU NEED THEM THIS COLD WEATHER WE'VE GOT THEM AND WE ARE GOING TO LET YOU HAVE THEM AT BARGAIN PRICES. COMFORTABLES BLANKETS Light in weight, warm, and generous in || Cotton or Wool, white or colored, each size, these Boston Store Comfortables || Bosten Store Blanket represents a re- are just what you need—right now. markable saving—and at the time you YOU CAN SAVE A GOOD BIT HERE || need them most. AND NOW. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY. $20.00 Down Filled Comfortables $7.50 Blankets—Part Wool FOR 1ooveesnnsoennssnses STROS:I SKERPRICEL S . 15 s 000 s SOMD $12.00 Wool Filled Comfortables $11.00 Blankets—Plaid Wool o e R T T $9.00 Cotton Filled Comfortables $9.00 Wool Blankets EORS 03 s $7.50 || SALE PRICE ..... $7.00 $7.00 Cotton Filled Comfortables $10.00 Wool Blankets P TN 1w BT e T $9.50 3-7 Water Street -~ Our Sale Is Still Going On YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO DOUBLE DUTY HERE. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF AN OVERCOAT, SUIT, MACKINAW, TROUSERS AND FURNISHINGS, SEE OUR LINE BEFORE BUYING. The Norwich Bargain House “MORE FOR LESS” Norwich, Conn. $6.00 Cotton Filled Comfortables . $20.00 Wool Blankets Outing Flannel Garments For Infants and Children Keep the Kiddies As Warm As Toast OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS ‘White Outing Flannel Gowns which have been selling ror $1.25 SALE PRICE 50c CHILDREN'S OUTING FLANNEL BLOOMERS Bloomers for Children from 2 to 13 GIRLS' ONE-PIECE OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS Warm Pajamas which are attractive in appeargnce. Sizes 10 1o 14, re ular price $3.50— SALE PRICE $2.50 DR. DENTON'S SLEEPING INFANTS' INFANTS' WHITE OUTING = FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS Made with draw string. An extrs heavy grade— SALE PRICE $1.50 ; GARMENTS . vears of age, tegular price $1.00 — | 5 ja.01 cold-weather sisept Our Entire Stock of SALE PRICE 75c sarments for children. These are of the better grade— BALE PRICES §129, $1.59, $2.00 INFANTS' OUTING FLANNBL SHOQT SKIRTS ‘White only— SALE PRICE $1.00 CHILDREN'S OUTING FLANNEL GERTRUDES In pini_or biue.stripe patterns. All sizes from 4°10 10— SALE PRICE $150 Winter- Gloves for Men -and Boys—Reduced One-Third Women's and Cl:il&‘vn'l Woolen Gloves Miny styles and grades. One-Third Off CHILDREN'S OUTING . FLANNEL GOWNS Outing Flannel Robes of excellent quality, which have been selling for ot i SALE PRICE $1.75 BOYS' OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS Made with or without feet, and for all ages from 2 to § years, regular price $2.00— - SALE PRICE $1.75