Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 4

S=giifee Berwich Bulletin and ..g_fiic! T Surioila peie 13 & wesk: o1 & menih; N pear, Entered at the Poseffies ot Nerw( %, Oma..: econd-cism metter. Teiphese Calla, s+ . Dulletin Business Offics. 8. s Bulletia Katiiorial Reoms, 35-3. Bullstin Jeb Oes, 35- Wilimsntie Offirs. 35 Chureh St Telephone 106. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclstd Press o exchuively entitled fo the use for republicatien of sl Rews demaich- s credited to it or mot otherwies eradited to CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JAN. 22nd, 1921 THE INDEMNITY. According to the terms of the treaty of —= | quired. For proper nourishment of tliose #.60) 1n serious condition other things Wil be uu-yht‘\h-mh“m articles of foed made corn make ne appeal. The ‘wamldn't. be that way here if there was mothing else. If star- vation conditiens prevailed there would Be no hesitanoy in cating eorn without making 'a fuss, and thet will of courss be the situstion in the countries where 7 it will be seat to relieve distress. It will Tot be the, enly thing that will be re- needed and will be provided through the funds being raised, but me form of help can be turned aside under the conditions which prevail over there, and there is ne telling but what the impression which the meal porridge, corn bread and johany cake will make will mean a greater de- mand for corn throughout the world. 2 THE FIRE LOSSES. ‘With such cities as Providence, Wer- cester, Springfield and new New Havenm, experiencing Jarge fires, running ‘up to around the million mark in ail but eme instance ; there cannot fail to be due con- sideration given to the great impertanes of guarding against such lesses espee- lally when there is such a large amount of the loswes that are eaused by fires that can he prevented. In two of the Woreester fires the toreh been found, was intentionally ap- amount of preliminary attemtion and the of eare such losses could be aveid- H peace there are only three months left in|ed. When it is realized that there is a: ¥ which to decide definitely upén the in-|annual loss running upclose to '300.000,-! .. Jemnity which Germany must pay. Thus|00¢-from fired 1t plainly shows the need . far no agreement has been reached and|of giving greater attention than what is whils several different plane have advanced none has been actually d upon, that among other matters capnot fuil be taken up for consideration it net decisfon. : © of damage done by Germany. 1+ That what it must do. France takes the view that Germany must be made to pay for the damage Pe ing. dodge * the sithation any. [: spect, but it cannot fafl to be reaMs by the premiers that inasmuch as figure must be fixed and there has in this as well as in other matters. THE FREE SEED ITEM. sions than it does at-others. der preserit conditions to for economy. ? be distributed by members of congress. ‘When those who made up the estimates for the department of agricdlture came to the item of free seeds, thought appar- ently reverted to the opposition wWhich | has for years been. shown to this part Likewise it would seem the very time sum should be saved, in comparisen with others which have been saved. But the » bill which d1d not contain any provision « for free seeds, for which economy credit making ng with the approval of The lower house which is practicing economy called forth its oppo- sition to such an extent that not emly Wis the item of free seeds put into the bill but provision was made for increas- ing the amount from $240,000 wasted Iast year to $368,000 which it is planned 10 aliow the congressmen 4o waste under part of the ML that it was comsidered when such a thodgh it i small must at least be given to thy up the estimates. instead of ms the new appropriation. This means needloss inerease of $120,000 over last year on an item whose elimination would in no way be harmful, except pessibly to the imaginations of these congressman who think they are winning their way M- to the hearts of their eenstituents by such ure of their money. The senate has previously taken a Srm It may be ex- pected that it will at this session but whether it ean maintain its pesition and Fet through legisiation that is required stand against free geeds. is the smag it is beund to encounter. GIVING THEM OORN. To the great number of these in this country who can lay claim to being corn fed, or those who will admit being mere or less partial o that grawm, it will be felt that a mest ecommendable step hee been taken by the farmers of tho mid- dle west in offering thelr eern as & means of relieving the starvation eomd! tiona i Purope, the near east and China, That the corn ralsers sheuld do their “Part by contributions of eorn rather than dollars s by no means gurprising. They are giving what they have, what some * day will be converted into doMars but what is now graln and it iy 1o keep the wolf from the doer, ded For that reason much importance is attached to the meeting in Paris at the present time of the premiers nlnx it There has been a considerable peried of time in which to determine the amount That Ger- many did more damege than it will ever . be possible for it to pay for, especially in the 30 yvears which have been agreed # upon == the'time in which it must be Paid, is probable but there 4s neetl of fix- ing upon tHe amount to be demanded. it would have been done before this had there beem full agreement among the allies as ‘to the attitude that shoul be taken toward Germany in this re- spect is probable, but inasmuch -as there must be an agreement this would ap- pear to be as good a time as any for reaching it, for the good of themselves as well as making certain to Germany has done. England doesn't favor leniency toward Germany except that it regards it on the very edge of bankruptey and considers that it s preferable te exact a reasonable amount and get it than te demand an impossible sum and get noth- The fact that Germany has nmot lived up to the terms of the treaty and takes advantage of every opportunity to its promises hasn't served to help 1t is such breaking . of treaty roquirements that steels France against lightening the burden in any re- sonte n a date set by themselves for fixing it. the responshility of carrying out their vequirements ought mot to be overlaoked. Dallying will only add to the uncertainty Economy appeals more strongly to the lower house of CONgress on some o6CA- " Action has already been taken reducing the appro- priations by many millions because it 5 was believed that such expénditures as asked were unwarranted, that taey con- templated the use of woney which is needed in other diractions amd that un- have voted them would have been to ave disregard- el the need of retrenchment. They were then dealing with estimates where no consideration had been given to the ery The situation is decidediy different, however, in regard to the'ques- : tion of voting money for free sceds, to neaded,) it 8 spparent that it will help being givem to ‘the prevention of just such tonditions. The destruction of Jarge business blocks does mot interfere with the housing con- ditions but the loss of such property nev- ertheleps represents just that much waste which in many, instances can be avoided, while the that burn add in each case to the shortage which is such & se- rious problem in the country just now. ‘When it }s figured that one quarter of the fires are preventable and a third of the remainder are probably preventable it means that a big reduction in the number. as well as the losees can be made by the giving of the proper amount of at- tention to fire hamards at a reasonable time before the fire alarm is sounded. Efforts in behalf of increased attention to the cutting down of fire losses are well directed. They have unquestionably brought good results in many instances but the numerous instances where they arfe not but ought to be undertaken are emphasized akmost daily. It would be far ‘preferable if it were possibie te point to the big reduction in the annual losees from fires than to’ direct attention to the staggering sums that yearly go up in flame and smoke. _ NEEDED LEGISLATION. Many would like to know what has become of that legislation which has been so long urged and which came so near to being enacted at the last session eof congress—the budget Dill. This was among the first on the list of things to be done at the present session, and as time goes on the demand becomes all the more stronger for getting the business of the government on a sound and sensible basts. There wouki have been a budget law in operation at the present time but for the action o President Wilsqn in vetoing it just before! the closing days of the mes- sion last spring. It was a measure that had been subjected to much debate and one which the eountry was looking for- ward to. ‘Because the president believed that the bill frespessed upon the rights of the chief executive it was refused his signature and there was not time enough in which to give consideration to and te make such changes as he suggested, al- though the lower house took it up and’ acted favorably upon it. Nevertheless the matter stands as it did then and thus far it deesn't appear ‘that any special efforts are being made to get it through at this session of tongress. At the short seseion of cengress Rt iy realized that there is always more busi- ness than can be attended to, that ap- propriation bills must be taken care of and such other matters as ought mot to be subjected to amy longer dejay than neceswary. It seems only proper that the budget bill showld be included among those measures -tbat should be expedited. It is true that it ean wait, since the country haa been without its benefits for 2 'long period of time and is stiil deimg business, but masmuch as it s deemed ‘wise to secure its benefits the advisability of getting them as s0om as possible ought not to be everiovked. The bill is ome ! which should require no extended eom- sideration in. view of the attention that has been given te it alveady. e EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the cormer savs: would you like te be the iceman? it How The celder the weather the greater the numiber of big fires and the losses there- from. When Italy sboBshes all betel tipping it must be making a strong bid for tour- 2 | ist trade. ‘Whiskey ruaning may be profitable but there are some features abewt it whish makes it leok decidedly umheaithy. It the bolshewk govermment Bag got 100,000,000 poods of oil for expert that ought te help smoeth things eunt censid- erably. g ¥ 14 i i il !g” | ) i I i i | | o7 the gemsatiés will net be ex- Tesimend aae, : i kmow haw te, .di i ] “Den't ask m¢ h’ll’"h;" or to do anything,” was the reply Betty's moth- or gave to the invitatien extended by young Mrs. Jenking. ' *Tve got to stay at home and teseh manmers to my child. I teck her ta the ‘esmeert this: afternoon and I never want te he seen in public agam.® h “Surely Betty liked it said young Mrs. Jenkina. “She’s had more music les- ;o::_thn any other § year old child ever “Lot of good therve dene her powers of sppreciation,” deplared Betty's mother. “While-the erchestrs” was tuning yp I warned hér te sit pefectly still and not speak till the intermission, to listen clpsaly, explaining that the first number wonld Begin very moftly em the strings and basseen, As Mosart's overture te *The Marrisge of Figare" swelled in the brilliant dewelopment Betty leaped over the baleory rail . - 's Margaret Wells, she shricked, Down there! Dewn there is Margaret ‘Walis ' 1 yanked Rer back. dangled, 3o up Phe propped red velvat rail, leaving white apots when I pushed them dewn. At the firat intermishion I moved her hair from her ear and whispered m and definitely.. She promised to keep “Hor' Joge them on the powdered N — 5 “1 leaned back te enjoy the romantio slow movements of the largretto from Becthoven's sseond symphoeny. When the Best theme had been answered by the wood winds and the second by the firs: violins. Betty punched me violently in the rids: “There's Frances, mother ! She's got_white silk gioves like mine!” “The \u'l I gave her has marked my forehead’ for life. She was silent till. the pplanse. Then she Wouldn't stop clan- nZ her hands. The g-ector had *> lift his wand for guiet in tae baleony, so his musicl: might proceed with Mac- Dowell's ‘Weodiand Skétches.’ “Just as I was pieturing the eompozer sitting on his favorite granite howlder igoking at the sunset over the mounratns and creating ‘hig ‘melodic poem, To a Wild Rose,’ Betty spoke in a strong exr- rying whisper: - ‘Mother, are they going to hive movies" “Why didn’t ve young Mrs. Joni take her home?" asked -——mmm— ODR INCIDENTS: IN AMERICAN HISTORY m:rmolin)li OF CONFEDERATE PRESIDENT Presidént Jelferson Davis was seated 4m_his pew- in. 8t. Paul's church. Rich- mond, Virginia, .when he was handed a telegram from Gen. Lee announcing the necessity of withdrawing from Peters- burg arl the comsequent evacuation of the capital, That evening, with his cab- imet, he ‘left for,Danviile, which he was compelled to abandon in less than a week going to Charlotte, N. C. - Mrs, ‘Dayis had preceded him with a small escert, and it was just after he had overtaken her near Irwinsville, Ga., that the whole party ‘was eaptured on May 10, 1365, by a body of cavalry under Lieut. Col. Prifchard, and he was conveyed to Fort Monroe. Davis did net receive, at first the trea t that so distinguished a prison- er. d He was not only subjected to many rivations, but to some petty in- dignities. Werst of all he was placed in irons. Gen, Nelson A. Miles, who was in command of the fort had discretonary power from the Secretavy. ef War. “to place manacies and fetters upon the hands and feet of Jeffermon Davis” if deemed advisable to render his impris- onment more secure. Mrs. Davis, in her book, gives a de- taited and authenticated account ef the placing of irens wpon the former con- federate president. Capt. Titlow the offc- er of the day, came into the cell with twe blackemith bearing a pair of iron ankieta coupled with a chain and told Mr. Davis of the erder which he had eome reluctantiy to execute. “Has Gen. Miles given that order?” asked Mr. Davis, and . when told that such was the ease, he asked to see Milea and “when informed that he had left the vicimity, askéd that the order be post- pone@ until Miles returmed. Titlow and the other officers endeavered to dissuade him from resistanee. “I am .a soldier and a gentleman,” was the answer, “I " and pointing ta the sentinel, ssid, “Let your men shoot me at once.” President Davis faced around amd stood with his back te the,well leading Titlow to believe that he would offer Bo resistance, and the blacksmith were ordered ta proceed. As ene.of them step- ped down o put en the fetter Davis flung him off vieintly, and as he arose he raise his bammer to_ strike,him, but was stop- ped by Titlew. Four strong men, with- out arms were then brought into the esll; they overpowered Mr. Daviz and the blacksmithe riveteq one fetter and se- cured the pediock em the other. Four days later Miles received the following dispatch from Secretary Stan- “Please report whether irons have or have mot been placed on Jefferson Davis. If they have been when was it done, ang fer what ressen.and remove them.” Miles replied that the anklets were put em to prevent his rumning should he endeaver to escape. The harsh treatment of Davis was no doubt due to thg panic which had seized the public mind following the assissina- As the fear subsided rigor was relzxed and eertain privileges werg allowed the! prisomer, who found m hin medical attendant 3 sympathizing In the sutumm when Mis cell become he wis given 2 more eomfortable on the gecend foor of Carroll Hall, had heen used as officers’ quarters. that time em his treatment was His health failing in the spring 866 a visit of his wife was permitted fror he Was i 2 £ the freedom (1.3 who remaimed at fhe fort. eir life there: “Four rooms of Carroll Hall were set for ne, with & kitehen in the back. as eoinfortablé 88 pesple TP ' - tured “h eshould be summarily punish- od by daath, "but by the time he was tak- en, May 10, the eweMement had begun i ! 13 il £ 2 ? bafl bomd was sigmed by My Grealey, Auguet Sehnell, & friond of Com- modare Vanderbilt, snd fourteen others. LB 'BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, . IANUARY 3 Y regular banking eystem of the United Statea. 5 Returns Carefully Checked. ‘When directed by the commissioner of internal revenue or by general regula- tions brokers may Dbe required to render a'return showing the names and address- es of customers to whom payments were “Because the next number would = be. the “Nut Cracker Suite, of Tachaikow- sky. 1 put my arm around her and ex- plained how the sceme takes place on Cifriz*mays night and the little girl named Mar™, ‘who had eaten tao many dain-| made or for whom business was trans- ties, dreams that the candigs and eake | agted. 3 and toys are dancing round the tree. I| _Information réturns are carefully lold her the first Would be the dance (Re Sugar Plum Fairy. “She gazed intently at the stage while the wind [nstruments gave the prelim- Inary military. mareh. ‘Now,’' I nodded, of | checked with the returns of individuals, \ | and where it is shown that a payme-* of $1,000 or mors has been made to \ hn tioe and’ John Doe hasfailed to ryport this payment in his. individual return, the dauce began, ‘this is the fairy|quiek action by the bureau of internal dance.’ Betty stood up to get a better|revenue follows. Thousands of delin- view of the atage. ‘I don't see any quent have been discovered and delin- quant taxes, penalfies and interest aggzre- ga hundreds of thousands of dollars have been collected as the result of this audit. ‘The period for flling returns of infor- mation s from Jan. 1 to March 15, 1921. Persons required to make such returns and who fail to do so are subject to the same penalties which apply to a persch failing to make a return of individual tncome. fairies. she told the audience. I tried to whisper that she must see them in- ide her head; that the next weuld be the dance of the Indian dolis, “The Indian music was so obvious ; apd last summer she had seen the pageant of Minnetonka with_ rcal whooping daueing painted Indians; so, in a way, her imag- ination respongad. She began to laugh. The louder the ‘Indians’ whooped the louder she lzughéd. I put my hand over her mouth. ‘Are they going to give us something to cat” she forced between my fingers. “Again 1 whispered if she would listen she would hear the dance of the China- man and, the frog. There would be the distinct whistle of the €hinaman and the ‘tong-tong-tong’ of the bulltrog. Betty caught it. Waving her .arms in exact imitation of the direetor, she sang out ‘tong-tong-tong' till people around, us wanted to mob her. “I quit trying to explain. Quiet, I thought, was more imperative than um- derstanding. I drew her head to me In a comfortable position, where the rhythmie swaying of the violin bows would have a ‘monotonous soothing effect upon the vis- jon. It had its effect. Betty's eyelids opened and shut as the violinists bowed %p and down. At last she slept. “The ‘Star Spangled Banner' at the end woke her with a start. She hoppad up and sang as loud as she could, but thank goodness overy one else was singing.” “Well,” observed young Mrs. Jenkins, “evidently Betty has imagination and initiative and all that sort of thing. Thera's & big field for them in the movies and everywhere.” “I hopo s0,” said Betty's mother.—Chi- efigo News : Stories That Recall Others Nothing to Worry About ‘The school teacher's name was Robin- son. He was stern, wore long hair and believed in discipline. One morning Willie misbehaved to the extent it was necessary to administer punishment. Soon his parents heard t nature of the offense -and they remon: strated with him. Nevertheless he cared Dot Took 'ere, mother,” he spoke up man- fully, “N'thing much to scold about. I only went up to the desk and said “Please, Mr. Robiason, are you any re- lation to Crusie? The Boy Of It. The three children were on the street ear on their way to school—a boy and two younger sisters. The sisters disputed who was to push the button to notify the point at which they wanted to get off. The older sister won and held her finger on the button for a long distance. Then her brother rose, pushed her hand arbi- trarlly and pushed the button. The old- ér sister stepped into the vestibue fol- lowed by rer sister, to be the first off the car. As it stopped the boy brusied them aside anq led the way. The sisters | having alighted, waited for the car to go, on, but the boy rushed across the tracks. ignoring the warning clanging of the bell by the motorman. The sisters didn’t say anything but their looks told volumes. @'orlasep'tetrereafsvel2 | IN. The court then discharged the phisoner. This was in May, 1847, after he had been held for two years. The case against Davis was brought up from time to time, and in December, 1868, there was a mo- tion in the United States circuit court of Virginia to quash the indictment. The judges disagreed, but the general amnes- ty proclamation by the president on Christias da, 1365, ncluded Davis, and THE DAY’S NEWS as a result of it, in February, 186, he > Hudes and his bondsmen were forover released. P udacn Bey: “In coming to qarth near Moose Fac- tory, at the southernmost point of Hudson Bay, pilots of the United States naval balloon which recently wag blown from New York city to the frozen north in remtively a few hours, stumbled on a eountry rich in the his- fory and traditions of the picturesque &d Hudson Bay Company” says a (Tomorrow: Why Arnold Became a& Traitor.) Ll INCOME TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD KXow lietin issued from the Washington, €., headquarters of the National Geographic_Society. * “Henry Hudson—Hendrik' Hudson to his Dutch employers—was respon- sible, strangely enough, for putting on the map both the starting and ending point of this recent chance bailoon trip. In 1609 he anchored his famous ‘Half Moon' close to the present loca- tion of New York's Goddess of Liber- ty, and the following year, still search- ing for the elusive Northwest Passage, he sailed into Hudson Bay and follow- ed its eastern shore south to near the present Moose Factory. “It was there in James Bay, the shallow southern arm of Hudson Bay, that Henry Hudson suffered the keen- The bureau of internal revenue has at its command innumeraBle sourees for checking up delinquents. Under the “in- formation . at source” provision of the revenue act report must he made by all persons, trustees, guardians, fduciaries, and by partnerships, personal servioe corporations and erganizations of pay- ment“to others during- the.year 1920 of $1,000 or more. The act requires report of payments “of ail fixed and determin- able income,” such as salaries, wag rents, commissions and royalties. The requirement is not limited to periodical payments, but a single payment of $1,000 or over as-a fee to a lawyer or commfs- sions to a broker must be included. A separate return of information for Doctors Stand Amazed at Power of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes Strong — Acgording to Dr. Lewis Gmnmb&nfihlydghso% One Week’s Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription Yeu Can Have | Wear glasses Filled and Use st Home, Philadelphia, Pa.—Viétims of eye strain and other eyes weaknesses, and those who wear giasses. will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there /s real hope and help fer them. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes his remarkable preseriptio: once wore glass n& t have thrown them aw. e man says, after using It: was almost_blind. Could not see to read at all. Now 1 can read everything without my glahs. es and my eyes do not hurt any At night they would pain dl‘lulull(. Now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.” A lady who used it says: “The atmosphere seemed hazy, with or without glasses. but af- ter using this prescription for 15 days everything seems clear. 1 read even fine print without glass Ap- other who used it_says: “I was dot ered with eye strfin caused by ove worked, tired eyes, which indu fierce headaches. 1 have worn for several years both for distance and work, and without them 1 could mot read my own name on An envelope or ‘the typewriting on the machine before me. - I can 4o both now and have di carded my long distance gl ether. I can ecount the eaves on the trees acros now, which for several years looked like a dim green biur to me. cannot express my joy at what it has done for m It is bel that ved thousands who discard them in multitudes more Yheir eyes evar getil of y deseriptions may wonderfully benefited by the use of this prescription. to any asctive drug store amd get a bottle of Bon- Opto tabiets. Drep éme Bon-Opto tab- let im g,!avnh of a glass of water and let it aAldws! With this liquid bathe the eyes tw times daily. You clear up per- start and In- and 1 will quickly isappear. 1f your eyes bother you 0 little it is your duty to take 11 ould metice your ¢ ibly right fr to save them mow before it | Maay hopelessly blind m bave saved thelr sight if they & cared for thelr eyes in time. j: Anether promi: Physiclan o whom She above article was sul . sald v ad Bon - preseription Is truly & wonderful eye rem ody. I comstituent s are well Xnown Ingredient: to cminent eye specialists and widely prescribed them. 1 have used it very suegsssfully in my ewn ractice on paticats whese ey#s Were sirained hrou.h overwork or mish glasss. 1 ean highly reeo: mend it In case of weak, Watery, aching. smartics . the formuls beivg Printed on the parkage. The manufscturcrs i antee It 1o srenzh eyedgpt 50 per cent. I @ week's time in many Instances or refund the mea: It ean be omained from 217 goed druggiet and G wid in this cty by the leeding druggists Incl- ing The las & Osgoed Co. ness of disappointment that can come only to the world's great dreamers. His dream was to find a passage to the ‘South Sea,’ and therefore a short cut to India. When he sailed into Hudson Bay and found that it was a great body of water he was sure his dream was about to be realized. But when he reached the shallow James Bay., and nosing across, found that therc was a west coast to the great expanse of water, his dream came (o an end. “It was on the shores of James Bay that Hudson and his surly crew win- tered following his discovery, and only a short distance to the north that the great explorer met his tragic end next spring, when, bound by mutineers h¢ was set adrift in a small boat with a handful of sick men, to perish. “ “The Comp: of Gentlemen Ad. venturers Trading to Hudson's Bay, which carved dominion for Great Bri- tain across North America, establish- cd its first post near Moose Factory soon after King Charles II signed its charter in 1670 and blithely made its members ‘true and absolute lords’ of three-quarters of a continent, vested them with trading monopolies, rights to pass laws and impose punishments, tinent. Much of the surrounding ter- ritory of the bay is unexplored wilder- ness. This is especially true of the eastern coast toward Labrador. “On the west coast are Port Churgh- ill, the bay's best port. and about a hundred miles to the south, Port Nel- son. Both these ports are to be co nected by rallroads with Winnipe and the wheat and cattle country 1o the west. Sailing vessels ply Hudson Bay between July 15 and October 1, and steamers for a slightly longer pe- riod. When the railrogds increase the importance of the Hudson Bay ports it is believed that ice-crushing ships will make possible the shipping of car- goes hetween June 15 and November 1. By the Hudson Bay route Edmon- ton, Alberta, is 1,000 miles nearer Li- verpool than by the Montreal route. “Moose Faclory at the southernmost reaches of Hudson Bay, though iso- lated from the settied part of Canada by forests and swamgps in summer, and frogen wastes in winter, is only about as far from New York as Chicago. The distance from Ottawa to Moors Factory Is about equal to that from New York te Pittsburgh.” and even gave them power to make war on non-Christign peoples. During the three and a half.centuries since that time Moose Faetory has remain- ed one of the important posts of the Hudson Bay Company, rich harvest of furs. of many the early the company's employes. “Hudson Bay is one of the characteristic feature: gathering a It was the scena raids and counter .ralds in days between the French and mast on the map of North America, standing out as strik- ing! vy as the Gulf of Mexico and cov- ering almost as great an area. Though each employe whose salary for 1920 was $1,000 or more 1s required of employers. he return must show the name ana aa- dress of each recipient and the amount paid. Partnership, personal service cor- porations and fiduciary returns must dis- close the proportionate share paid or credited to each member of the_partner- ship, personal service corporation, or’ to each beneficiary regardless of the amount. Information returns may be required also regardless of the amount in case of payment of Interest upon bonds, mortgages, deeds of trust, or other obli- gations of a eorporation. Filed at Washington. Returns of information must be filed with the co.umissioner of internal reve- nue, sorting section, Washington, D. C. Collectors of internal revenue are not authorized to recelve such returns. Forms on which the returns must be made may be obtained, however, from | the offices of collectors. Approximately 10.000,000 infermation returns showing payments during 1919 of $1,000 or more of wages, rents, commis- sions, etc, were received in the year 1920. In addition the bureau received 4,500,000 ownership certificates revealing the paymert of bond Interests and 1.800,- 000 reports of the payment of interest and dividends on bonds and stocks of for- eign countries and corporations, which are collected through the domestic. offices of these corporations and through the ————. “They WORK while you sleep” SQ‘Q Take one or two Casearets oecasion- ally to keep your liver and bowels ac- tive, When bilious, constipated, h achy, unstrung or for a cold, up: stomach, or bad breath, nothing acis 80 nicely ag«Cascarets, Children leve them too. 10, 35,50 _cents, s lot ineludes uch makes as Yor 6. You wear them every da; are imperted Woven tripe Crepes, all in th Sizes from 14 to 17 best quality. finished with protty lace edgea. price $1.98 A SALE OF SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE CURTAINS This affords a still more wonderful opportunity to secure pretty window draperies than we were able to offer you when the Sale began. We secured some big concessions from the makers of these curtains, and we are going to pass them along to you. SCRIM CURTAINS | Thess are all 24 yards long, of varying grades, all of thewn exeei:ant, and the edges are of the very 8eme are hemstitched as well as being Former price $2.00—SALE PRICE $1.00 Former price $2.50—SALE PRICE $1.25 Former price $3.25—SALE PRICE $1.69 LOG CABIN COLONIAL RUGS Look just like the Rugs made on ths old-time hand looms, The wearing qualities are of the best, and the colorings and designs just the thing for bedroom uss. 36 by 72—formerly $4.50—NOW $3.00 | 30 by 60—formerly $3.25—NOW §2.49 it falls far short of furnishing a pas- sage to the ‘South Sea’ as the early explorers hoped, its westernmost coast is on the very center-line of the con- THE BOSTON STOREsssssss— The January Clearance Sale Offers Many ~ Wonderful Special Offerings THE BOSTON STORE MEN'S SHOP A TWO-DAY SPECIAL OFFERING OF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS This is a kind of “mopping-up” party — cleaning up the field of battle after the shock troops have passed by. The prices of these Shirts were reduced during the continuance of the Sale, but for these last few days we are going to speed their going. Buy them now, for these prices will go up. SHIRTS which were formerly $5.00 Wednesday and Thursday ONLY $§1.98 | ke, De Luxe and very attractive i style, with seft offered in Both | | Former price SHIRTS which were formarly $3.50 Wednesday and Thursday ONLY $1.65 Splendid Shirts—well- made in every particular, and Madras and Yeorke Cerded Madras— MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Like the Scrims, thees, teo, are 2'4 yards long, and hemstitched, and the rest ars heavy cluny edge. Former price ‘3.50—5”-5 PRICE $1.69 27 by 54—formerly $2.50—NOW $1.79 24 by 36—formerly $1.50—NOW $1.09 n ecolering and pattern. All are coamt cuffs, and are m f fine Weven pice $1.65 white and eseru. Seme are - plain alse Mshed with $4.50—SALE PRICE $1.98