Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1918, Page 8

el i NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDA shrivelled up in a furnace. But T've simply ‘got to take things. as they |] come, not as I'q lke them to come. T've got to take them, in many cases, without the slightest possibility of al- tering or .amending them. Very well, then, why should:not I, why should not you and all the rest of the bilin® take our medicine and look pleasant? Why should we make a bad matter worse by dweiling on it and harping about it on our own aggravation and the irritation of all.others? u TS = s I've quoted it before, but it's so good R P and so true that the {following bit, also of Hoosier philosophy, will bear ,TO g S re-quoting: ¥ ¥ “It ain't no use tc grumble and com- » 3 plain; It'’s jest so cheap and easy to re- Joice; ‘When God sorts out the weather and sends rain, W'y rain’s MY CHOICE.” Blankets Reserved Until Wanted In order that everyone may have an opportunity to share in this money- 5 saving occasion, we will upon: payment of a reasonable deposit, store any Blankets bought during this Sale, until they are wanted. g B VERY year about this time we hold our Annual Sale of Blank- ets, and so important are the savings which this sale offers that housekeepers watch anxiously for this annual event and profit &= by the opportunity which it presents. . Also, likewise, and by the same Jogic, drought and sizaling heat. . THE FARMER. : i 5 PASTOR GF PLYMOUTH CHURCH, (Written Speciaily for The Bulletin)jam absolately sure, to wit, namely, J Aways there is somebody 1o tell|hat is so to say, that the welfare of SROOKLYN, WIS DECISION " Lord when rain is needed.” So|the melons and the squashes and the Againsk: Franic L F, one of the witty paragraphers|cucumbers and the corn in my gar- |Against Frank L. Ferguson, Former . - press. There is food for |dens was NOT the sole nor the con-| President of the Plymouth Trustees. e aim, reflaction i the semi. | trolling intention of Nature in con-{ Fonical ‘phFase S E % cocting her weather.. “There are hilis| New York, Aug. 1. 1‘ suit Ty B beyond, Pentland and friths beyopd ?m?g:é by % the Rev. Dr. Newell . ce| Fortly” There are .several other | Dwig illis, pastor of Plymouth e “:,f;";;{mfi;’;fi m:;"‘w,‘;; things in the great universal plan be- | church, of Bropkiyn, against Fiank L. THIS year the savings are more important than ever TO induce early buying the Blankets included in this before. Owing to the fact that every blanket sale will be offered at prices which are'25 to 50 manufacturer has Government contracts to fill, there is per cent. less than today’s values. Herewith we pre- a limited supply of Blankets on the market; and orders [| sent a brief list of the values offered. To fully. appre- N side my melons, etc. Ferguson, former president of the . . x5 s pretty well dromwned or chilled out, the | ™5 ixewise, now thai the pendulum has | Plymouth trustees, was decided in the placed now show sharp advances. The Blankets we ciate the money-saving advantages of this sale you VERAEE LU 113 o swung to the opposite extreme and we |clergyman’s favor today by a referes it rained, more or less. every d £ ; ? Sl e 2 vilare sweitering under tropical heat,|appointed by the cour: to determine when it didm't rain the overcast skies| U0 RS TR NNG Ul tand va- |the justice of Dr. Hillis' demand for R RRITY ate | rious other crops are showing that|an accounting. Mr. Ferguson acted as e Actually ool e |they feel it unpleasantly. But asain, |business administrator in Dr. Hillis other nights the mer. |the Weather wasn't ordered solely nor |rumerous business enterpriges, inciud- red So mear the freezing|€Ven chiefly for the bemefit of my |ing the purchase of Canadian timber ¢ that there was no comfort in|potatoes, etc. What the motive of the |lands. T T o moi “women or intention or the plan behind it may| The referee, William D. Dickey, held for Coitie Al trobe: - be, 1 don't know any more than the |that Mr. Ferguson owes Dr. Hillis Pretty nearir ail the conversation|POOr potatoes do. ; $70.000 and that various claims which 154 io hear, those days,| But T do know that we aren't the|Mr. Ferguson put in for services and oneistea o wailings over the unsea- | ODIY foads in the puddie. and that the | cxpenses, ageresating about $55,000, offer in this sale WERE BOUGHT AND DELIVERED you should visit our Blanket Department and see the MONTHS AGO—hence these advantageous prices. I splendid values. SALE WILL BEGIN TODAY, TO CONTINUE UP TO AND INCLUDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th One case of Crib Blankets, sizes 30x40, 100 p‘airs of 11-4 size Beacon Plaid Blank- with pink and blue borders—special* price ets in a good assortment of color combina- ; e e TR e AR s e R P 29c tions—regular $6.50 value at $4595 < & 1 "t being run for our special|were not justified. The referee added: onable cold et or pathetic re- |Worid isn s v % B : _’:‘_a e 1,,' ::nl ‘T\Tr i :WP ver goin' | benefit. The temptation is strong to preach mar : su & o we iy 2 sermon on the impropriety, to use to have ¥ummer weat There is just as much sense, and|ro harsher words, of ministers, while - _{no more, in complaining about the|they are ministers, engaging in any T s st e e e harse | weather and undertaking to tell the|speculative business e R pected and ant o At A A Ch*™%% | Lord when it should rain or when it|lation is to be carried on with money e e hive been eweltering, | Shouldn't as there would be in criti- |of others, who entrusted their earn- teveral veass | Ci7ing the law of gravitation and tell- |igs to a minister because he is a ia . people who have|iNg Him when He should suspend it|minister, relying on everything that nt of brains and a fair ca- |and when He should let it operate.|belongs to the ministerial office.” sing them,—know that | OF as there would be for the fly, rid-| The referee said that, resardless of to be considerate of j N up on the rim of the great Corliss | Dr. Hillis' dealings with persons who h her vagaries. She | Wheel to compiain because it revolved | purchased - timber from him, ‘“no one extreme to another, |l0° Slow or too fast for his fiy-ideas.|amount of misrepresentation by him he of cold and wet or of | The speed of the wheel is governed by |if there was such, will in any way ht, without the smal-|{he engineer, standing back with his}justifv, excuse or palliat> a breach of consideration for - our {1and on the throttle. And the fly’s|trust on the nart of the defendant (Mr. ghtest regard for'|Comfort or wishes are a small part of | F'ergusog) or permit him to wrons- fr, this, case his consideration.. So the various rev- | fully appropriate to himself the mon- olutions of what we call Nature arejey of his principal coming into his graduation | S0verned by some Master Engineer,{bands as attorney and agent or per- far-removed from us in the |mit him to make a charge to his eli- it : shadows of His own transcendent(nt over and above what is agreed up- b obr | majesty and wisdom, and ruling His|on_hetween them.” one resembling an |eNSine for purposes and towards ends| The referec held that, instsad of Mr. bk % of His own,—purposes and ends too organizing the Tmper R { infinitely ‘'vast and complicated for our | Holding Combpany to facili- tead of irritable or|finite minde to understand or even |tate the.sale of Dr. Hillis' timber, about the rain |Suspect claimed by Mr. Ferguson, the latter et ol _ | was ta receive a large part of the Srumble about the heat| ' every man-made watch there is|stock, and that Mr. Ferzuson was, for L it jat least one little screy, so small that|his own benefit, a party of exploita- S et jour clumsy fingers conldn’t pick it|tion of Dr. Hillis. | The one constant factor in the sit- |UD, SO small that our, farmers' eves| The referce's decision. smbject to | One case of Novelty Crib Blankets, Bunny, 100 pairs of 11-4 size Mixed Wool Bfank- - Teddy Bear and other attractive designs, 69(: ets in four different colorings—regular $5 95 L) in pink and blue—special price each..... $7:50malueaty Sl it g R s : 50 pairs of large size White Wool Blank- 100 pairs of Cotton Fleece Blankets, white 2 = g & and gray, single hed size—regular $2.25 $l 69 ets with pink, blue and yellow borders and $7'95 L Shiei s R R all white—regular $10.00 value at. . : thout any ea P of her maovements so that we couid | Standin g 5 50 pairs of large double-bed size White 200 pairs of heavy Cotton Fleece Blankets, Wool Blankets, assorted color borders, large size, in pink and blue borders—reg- $2.95 edged* with 3-inch silk border—regular $9 50 : T R O ORIl e A o s e Sl £12.50 valle ot ven . o i s e 100 pairs of extra large size “Near Wool” 30 pairs extra double-bed size, fine quality ation e that o " oriticiem |coUld hardly see it without glasses, |confirmation by the state supreme Blankets, very fleecy, warm and durable— White Wool Blankets, with pink, blue and g 2 e 5™ | ind vet the accurate runming of the|court. was made after 2500 pases of R : 3 g hey | Waich depends unon its being just in|tostimony had heen taken, covertns regular: §$5:00 value at. . oo cdais : . yellow borders—regular $14.50 value at.. . and dryer. the great | the right place and “set down" at just three years of inauiry. Dr ave | the right i lleged that Mr. Fersuson owed tell.| The universe is a much more com-|him $155 and the defendant made ine than any watch and |2 counter-claim against the clergyman arts so small that naot|for 000, Hillis" lesal fight powerful microscope | fnanced in part by members of Plv reveal them to sight. Y h Church, a pastorats once held | em is essential to th Henry Ward Recchi ng of the universe. I s set fortn in the wouldn't be there ien, Mr. Ferguson sot Be'e sot For common sense’s sake, why can't Hillis J1ad “on a cap: X > we admit that the Power which created ! cash and on expectations of his s |and which overrules the whole thing is|of $8,000 as pastor of Plymouth a better judge of what is good for the | church, and earnings as auther and | hits one very | Whole thing than we are? And llecturer of $8.000 vearly. engaged in | on the head|mitiimg that, for common modes speculations in purchases and | the conscious. | Sake Why can’t we stop snivell i _of virgin Canadian timber lands snariing when some movement of the|on Vaneouver Tsland, Rritish Colum- ! nconveniences or damages:hia and eisewhere amountinz to sev. | Do we really want to take the|eral biilions of feet ani- re ‘ru’\nVVDE} | fellow - [MPORT ANT' We invite inspection of our very complete showing of the celebrated “Beacon” . ¢ Blankets, Comfortables, Rugs, Bath Robe Patterns, Etc. We have them in all the newest colorings and latest designs, guaranteed strictly fast dyes. Prices arc away below today’s value. alary | c ves to see ¥ ears 10 h sitiy at ou ¢ " ei- | more than $1,000.000 in rost.” | confess that togime, as the years|POsition that our comfort or our wei-|more than §1.009,000 ost i e e is_or should befighe chief solici- The Porteous & Mitchell Co. i SUBMARINE IS NOT A UNITED STATES IS TO | CLEMENCEAU'S GOVERNMENT |OFFICERS' HOUSE OPENZD s \ s e TN DETERMINING FACTOR| REPLACE CARGO OF OIL| GIVEN VOTE OF CONFIDENCE AT CAMP MILLS, N. Y. Bless you, | domt know why the! dpses EY e e weather been such as seriously to!wae Sent Out on a P;r'cel Post RoutelDame]s Belittles Boast of the German |Lost When Spanish Steamer Ramon | By French Chamber of only so monotonous but it | damage my vine and corn crops. Any| - { by Emperor. de Larrinaga Was T doed. by sonipeiins! more than why it has been such as to| Yesterday—Three Others Qualified iy b S S e i g sive me the very best onions I ever| Aoy 3, " I New Haven, Coan., Au, 1.—The first We humans, you and | and the rest|had or ever saw. But of one thing Tf oy, the: New of us, dian't make the world, nor were | fe¢l sure. and ¢ at a good deal| becomes more Deputies— | It Was Donated by Mrs. Thomas F. Ballot Stood 312 to 164. Ryan of New York. | | Paris Premier Washington, Aug. 1.—'The subma- Washington, Aug. 1.—The cargo of rine is no longer a determining factor [0il lost when the Spanish steam Camp Mills, N. Y, Aung. L.—An of- ficers’ house was opened here thig af- Haven po 2 A in the war and statements by Emper- |Ramon de Larrinaga was torpeddoed |day was giv rnoon for the use of American and v t Howrit: shoal higger interests than my es ) liam in roclan to the by a German submarine will be re- |the chamber allied officers at the 5 v consulted about how it shouid be|Digg interests, tha T;V”‘ :r::‘: parcel post route to The limited '(‘( MSIEOD a8 camp. It was man army and navy rines . “are tenaciously fighting the vital forc which are placed by the United States, If the andin Spanish government requests such ac- | Gdence on, as the oil representea a large |rejectin number of men available for carriers d the postmaster to call for women. ¢.vote of con- | donated by Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, anywhere else. when its measures|the solefutcomes of the infinite ‘pla 1 on the question of [yho established the Central Park of- which was~ evolved in the dim back structed. Tn fact, we weren't here | YV ““W{% LS VoY were determined. when the line was I i i AL on ; t providing for |ficers’ house in New York. She has sretchien tpon it. when the Taanda:|Yard aud'Bbysm of a'past eteFnity and | oo Fovs die texamination, th streaming across the sea,” are without |part of petroleum allowed Spain under |the cal 20 class of re- |three sons in the army, two alread: 5 Ay =g destined for all the unending ages of | (/ified but aniv one, a widow with | 20U 9240 Secretary Daniels said to- | the Spanisn-American trade agree- |cruis at the front. ons were fastened: “when the morn- 5 ;D'm(ng e.e”\',u i |three children, was willing to make a d';‘;" Akl oy raent. This government also is ready oLl S el PR | start The reduction in sinkings has been |tc replace the oil burmed with the | jan't even make" the DRGNS aaak Al ust st steady,” Mr. Daniels saja. “The|Spanish steamer Serantes in New | HOUSING ACCOMMODATIONS FULL AMOUNT OF SECURITY e anvthing whatever farmers, you and I have to take our | sipmarine Be g leonneg o reniac | O P ey | FOR ABOUT €00 FAMILIES' TO LIVESTOCK GROWERS Id be ordered s we find it ang our weather as or in ar, is It is always L e REOUIS e e R W e T |5 menace as fong as, there isone in| HARRY LAUDER IN#POLITICS | Gontracts Have Been Awarded For |Bill For That Purpose Introdwoed by th -3 i s just what the seas and we are losing ships — 3 - may vm-pm;f.“if?fi fv’gange‘;:seirr:nrgrl.ngxf"m.*“r'él(al. “y:‘ran'a‘:: will continue to lose ships now and [From the Detroit Free Press] | BuiidingesinSE daspost. Sanates |jonas Sialiew) Metio: what ntention was, | individual purposes. then, but as 1«»; its bp'n\nfl.uf'fslryl?fli":: Harry Lauder, Scottish comedia.n,i Be the “divine, far off event! The pnint is that our. special, pri- ing factor in the war, at fez s Washington. Aug. 1.—Contracts for| Washington, Aug. 1.—A bill amend- i minstrel and patriet, announces that ¢ T L endedr el D building, housing accommodations for |ing the War Finance Cerporation law which the whole creation |vate, individual purposes are not the = b he will be a candidate for slection to| 3™ hungred families Briageport, | to permit advances to the full ameunt we do not know and it is dan- |only ones in the universe. nor even | : S e e the British Parliament at the next|cgn, were let today to the Cauldwell fcf security to livestock growers and irreverence for any of | the controlling ones. It may be that PORTUGUESE BARK SUNK general election.- And his purpose is ! that we do an inch of rainfall on my half-acr : Wingate C y of New York far , ins f ly 75 PIRGE whent he s ddat thatt he il rin Wingate Company of New York by |farmers, instead of ohly 75 per cent. i YeEs i industrial housing and |as at present, was introd oday The ‘whole thing is the work of a|this afternoon. would do the erops BY A GERMAN SUBMARINE |against Ramsay McDonald or Philip | Lo PUreat, of industrial how R ey odtoed today r = : transportation. by Senator Jones of New Mexico. wiser head and more competent hands | much good. The same rainfall might = = Snowden, both belonging to what is han ours do irretr,viable damage to thousands July 27 About 550 Miles Off the At-|known as the British Socialist-Labor R of acres of mown grass, begging for lantic Coast—Crew Saved. “pacifist” group. For us, poor, half-blind colossally | hot sunshine to make it into ha: All who have heard Lauder speak Vashington, Aug. 1.—The Portu- (on the war know the intemsity with zuese bark Porto was sunk by a Ger- | which he opposes those who favor any man submarine miles off the At- end to the struggie short of a knock- {lantic coast July 27. The navy de-|out victory by the Allies and Ameri- | partment announced today that the|ca. Having lost his only son on the c¢rew of eighteen men had been land- | west front, he has entered upon the ed at ah American port by a British | work of arousing and sustaining the steamer. Spirit of the Allied peoples with this After overhauling the Lark, the sub- |one end in view—that civilian press- marine’s crew destroyed it with bombs |ure be prevented from demanding a piaced in the cargo of cotton. No |premature peace. In America, in Ans- further details were given, but it was |tralia, in France and in Great Britain assumed that the crew was permitted | he has used his stage work as a means to take to the small boats. The Porto|to gather hundreds of thousands of was bound from Savannah for Oporto. | people together for the purpose of swaying their hearts and their sym- 0 pathies by hi doabted great powers CHANGE IN COMMAND OF FE e AUSTRIANS iIN ALBANIA| We doubt “iftany single man has === been so /effective in - this respect’ as Because of Reverses of Austrian|has Harry Lauder.haflis words dl’n.ve‘ B % sunk deeper than ve #he words o Goroes, in Roconts AT any other man or woman who, coming Washington, Aug. 1—In conse- |[TOm the front, has tried to make us quenar; ofgtlh-« disaster in Albania, the |One With the boys over LherT They Austrian supreme command has dis- | BdVe moved thousands of people Lohun- missed the responsible Germans and | diSguised, unashamed tears Where appointed General Weiss Baltin to | ScOres of others, using almost the command the armies opposing the ad- | Same words, have failed to excite more vancing Franco-Italian forces, ac- |than m:s;rest. LR cording to a cablegram received by Why Yas this: been so? at ]1§ the Italian embassy today from Rome.|the basis. of Harry Lauder’s appeal? The Austrians have brought up rein- |It is, very largerly, the obvious inten- forcements from Bosnia, Montenegro |Sity and deadly sincerity of the man and the Macedonian lakes district. coupled, no doubt, with the common gnorant creatu to assume the|Even we can see that, but that isn’t tion of critics of the universe is|all there is to it. Beyond my gardens <imply to advertise our own self-con- |and your meadows are ten thousand ceit and bad temper. other elements, many of them unknown Ought we to have had more sun and |to us and unknowable by us. but all warmth during June and early July?|within the eye-sweep of the Ali-Wise. Seott! how do T know? or|Hath not the potter power over the u? or ybody 1 clay? And shall the pot say to the If we had been given more. I think | potter how it shail be fashioned? at melons and the squashes and the cucumbers and the corn in my gardens | No! | don’t enjoy either freezing! would have made a better growth.|zero cold, nor boiling hundred-above But, whatever may be the plan which | heat. T don't, personally, aspire to ms the weather, of one thing J|beihg drowned in a deluge or Lift Off Corns! ‘Freezone” is Magic! Lift any Com or Callus | right off with fingers—No pain! | S —— SRR BAT"_”NG S st o S knowiedge of his bereavement. Bu; AS it is also the consummate artistry of — {NO BAN ON SALE OF the man, able not only to feel the in- 2466—This is a comfortable model, | GASOLINE TO AUTOMOBILES. | justices of the war to the yery bottom easy to make. It is good for sateen, | —— of his warm Scotch heart, but as well alpaca, serge, silk, satin, linen, jersey |4 Sale on Sundays and Holidays Has | to lay. the latter bare to his audiences !cloth and gabardine. The blouse % i without any touch of mandlinism or 5 y jeev ' closes at the side, over a vest. The | NotEBesy sheraicen: s d POSTUM which is front -is faced to form revers. that! AR -} It occurs to us that all this will an collar_in sailor style. A gton, Aug. 1—No orders re ve of inestimable value to Lauder T O the:Zale/of gasoline lor ofl for | PXOVE; of Inestimablc wallle to Taucs holesome an d hearéhf\ | one prece Pndg-ggment is wom‘ 5 o< have been issued, said a|when he runs for Par xgment, ue:o o W | the blouse; this is best made of ma- | ement today by the war in- ;\10! envy his opp_onen(.q_?wfver Fla?f h PRy terial the same as the bloves oard and ithe fucl aaminis. |he may be in his conistituency. Tau- as a deficious coffee-like Tho patten |fory thik: sultiingout Jin | amobile, dealers’: as- Y350 c WEEGbeinE S t0p Britinh pORUES &, . 4 sizes: Small, 32-3¢; Medium, 36-38; the <cale of their|Sense of reality that caanot help bu taste tht ISfit hurtful Large, 40-42, and Bixtra Large, 44-4§ e be refreshing ang cieansing. Pol.iuc:l ° e e oo e o acting WitNout, governmental authority, | SOBIeStsl afs too amt torskate en ihe 2 little & on an aching | tiny bottle of Freezons for & few cents, | will require 5 1-8 yards o it was declared. surface of life an g Drop & Freezoné t i terial for the blouse and 2 5-8 yards p et MR er emotions. Harry Laader will eee sorn, instantly that corn stops hurt- | sufficient to rid your feet of every for the undergasment. 3 to it that the eiecterate to which he i t:n :: lift i right out. 1t |bard eorn, soft corn, or corn between | A patiern of this illustration mailed | A New Experience. appeais a fuli dose of red-blooded, ing, y . to any address on receipt of 10 cents,| Anyhow, Mr. Debs seems to have ! soul-stirrinz Soemn’t hurt ome bit. Yes; magic! the ‘toes, and calluses, without sore- - ues to conmsider. 1»4- Sy AT T $58 N R Bt | il s succeeded at lnat in getting himself| e i J irritation, ‘Try it! No humb Order through the Bulletin Company | elected to something. pids’ Men seldom fallow good advice un- Wiy wait? Your druggist eclls s L"!'.!" itation. 'Try i o Patiirn ¢t Depataent; - Nerwieh, ' Codis.| Prosai® | iess they pay for it. . --.. [ B s i o »