Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 13

“REAP WHAT YOU SOW.” SAYS the Central , Baptist church, celved, God Is Not Mocked. e The congregation numbered between |ed, elght and nine hundred, practically| Th and the gallery being was large and as usual the singing|SoW. Sow an act, reap a babit. So proved a big feature of the service. a habit, reap a character. Mr. Smith took his text Thursday |Character, and reap evening from Galations 6-7. “Be mnot deceived, God is mot mocked; for whatsoever a man soeth, that shall he also reap.” It is time that every man shall pre- pare to face facts and to know; at any rate, whether it be unpleasant knowl- edge or not, he ought to be prepared to know this one fact. That God sees and knows him through and through, the worst and best about us, and that there ls/nothing hid from the Father of the earth, Be not deluded. Do not live in a fool's paradise. As to your character, private and public life, motives, .de- sires, as to what you have been, and what you are today, and to What you propos to be, o not be deceived, God is not mocked. God is no fool. The text In itself is startling, for the very a destiny. his own sin. be bought under drug or de- any e _most discrim. E use Albodon. OCCUM TOO COLD; WILL BE SOLDIER IN PANAMA .flfl' W. Generous has been accept- ed by and you cannot expéct figs ley crop frome rye. I and industrious and honest because Cofp D. A. Suliivan at the re- station in the post office for a three year- enlistment in the eavalry for service in the Pan- asmfla Canal Zone. Generous came from Oteumy and said that it was going to littie.to0 cold for him there this w and asked o be enlisted for a is true in the natural worl, surely it is in the spiritual world. be when the judgment comes? doing. special agents and by correspondencc, | warmer climate and decided on the tl;lo\;gdh: of mockery ought to make us g—?;”‘el“ ;vrh;th:;n; o vam"'fl_!t fif;wl a?i ond, who ix going fo help you lead a [and not by enumerators. - SEE e o W TS It O A |™ @08 to o Thol, . You vy, £61-oieilatend in selgtion. i ils NowR This T it icrahs e T ‘Ways summer. . ¥ e sorry for sin, that vou will leave e - - w hhor, members of your |rovealed book of God. What am I : " 4 : tties] §5544 ;“'l‘,';“fi‘;_h Pin . iy imployes, but you |doing with God and the precious life|it alone. if you Wil aceent Christ and |crease in the population. the ‘Statistics | The More Important One. right to quit work, however, is ANe okt important one the Amer- enjoy, There is the right for example—Savannah News. Break a Cold In Few Hours First dose ot “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ relieves all stuffiness and distress—No quinine! Costs little! cannot fool God. Linceln once said, “You can fool all the people some of the time; you can fool some of the people all the time; but éannot fool all the people all the time, and you He has given me? You have to sett that question, = Not living selves, but. affecting all _th that,we shall have to gather of your own blundering. folly, 1 never meant all -this! But that it. this " is makes - sions and weaknesses, describably sad. This complete despafr. ers. edy which should be kept in mind: ing home, his mother’s arms about h ss upon his cheek H th a Strained look upon h Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing rinning; relleves headache, dull- | coUn PRAT O B ime to g fing! A dose of “Pape’s Cold feverishness, eneezing, soreness,|and they are traveling to the dej ::i-::ula- jkés évefy two Bours un- | *ne 0 and he is going away for the 1 Direerdoses are taken usually breaks| . L2Pe's Cold Compound” s the|time to make his way in the world. sually brea quickest, surest relief known and costs | only a few cents at drug stores. It |usually acts without assistance, - Tastes nice. |app Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! | come s S R A BIG ARRAY OF GIFTS THAT MEN LIKE | TO RECEIVE Few men ever have enough Shirts, Ties, Collars, Hose or Gloves, and for that reason they are always glad || to get more for Christmas. And of course the place to buy is where he buys for himself. Most men who know, prefer Haberdashery from this Store. After you see our display, you will know why. : A SPLENDID CHRISTMAS GIFT ; Heavy Broadcloth Silk Shirts ................ §10.00 Also Other Desirable Silks in Pleasing Designs at the Same Price. Russian Cord Shirts Lisle Thread Hosiery . at $4.50 at '$2.50 Fine Assortment to Select From. Dotble Toe and Heel, Six Pair in Box Buy This Gift : A box of Pure Lisle Thread Hosiery, Woven Madras Shirts at $2.50 Six Pair in Box j Complete Stock of All Sizes. Second Picture—He has been ¥p a cold and ends all grippe misery. successful. - The first dose opens clogged-up nos- frils .and air passages of head; stops him almost In the first of hi at $4.50 ' CHOICE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY NECKWEAR at 95¢, §1.35, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY, WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE Lahn’s Haberdashery “WHERE QUALITY COSTS NO MORE” 164 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE. WOOLWORTH'S PREABHER Never a truer word was spoken thancannot deceive God for a moment.” |l this, Whatsoever ‘a man soweth that|God refuses to be bribed; God's eye [are at the altar of the church, and in 'shall he also reap, said Gypsy Smith,[cannot be closed; He knows. It may |the sound of sweet music they Jr,, in his sermon Thursday evening at|not be.pleasant to think and know {made husband and wife. angelis biect D e e o noas ant Beste o ' o e g t Be Not De-|knows me at my worst, bu rue. o G o o Is Mok Be not deceived, God is not mock- en‘iz‘um fext s to make any| t in the * auditorium | impression on your mind, you mustj . i E e o T | femomner (hat yon. will 7eap: T ouil CHiriiDhinss wiived T . WS Gl Sow ajand reaped the whirlwind; grave of Godfa woman who died when she should pity you if in the face of all His warn- |have. been th the first flush of ha; ings you sow in the wrong way. Every | ness; grave of a little habs man must bear the responsibility of |for lack of nourishment, Second, you will reap what you sow. |an impaired will: the second, misery You cannot eéxpect grapes from thorns, { for others; the third, wretchedness for from{one's self, which is indeseribably aw- thistles, and you eannot expect a bar- You look for the same kind of a erop that you scatter.|p; You tell your boys te be studious will pay them in after life. And if that then We sing, gometimes, “What Shall the Har- vest Be.” Do you want to know? Do you want to know that the reward will | vou have decided that from mow. you Then | will lead a better life, two things will look at what you are and what you are Pause, and think. what am T to your- ose you touch. Scattering the seed that is go- ing to be God-honoring o a harvest of tangled thickets, and poisoning weeds E with | there was a young married society bleeding hands and torn feet because [Zirl, who becoming infatuated - with | And/[her ehauffeur ran away. it will be no use to look over the field when it is too late and say. “My Cod. our work and you will have to gather You will have to reap what you have sown. What shall the harvest be? “First, an impaired will. ,Slavery of any sort is bad enough but to be in the hondage of vour own will, and to be held captive by your own pf;s- e thes strong weak, the good evil, the rich poor, and the poor it crushes down to Second, it casts a shadow upon oth- Here are five acts in a sin trag- First—Picture a young man leay- countenance, takes him by the hand un- | Rarriers have dis- d before him, and success has _ NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1918 life in ‘the great city. WHEN UNCLE SAM BEGINS TO COUNT HIiS FAMILY On the first of January Uncle Sam will 'begin counting up his tam- ily, The epumerators will start on their: rounds ‘to _take the 14th- de- ceunial census of population, enum- eration of farms, .. manufactories, mines, quarries.oil and gas wells, forestry and forest products. i The enumeration of the population during a census of the United States always presents numerdus difficulties, among them the apprehension on the part of the people, particularix those Lof foreign birth or extraction, & answers to the waestions Will cause i ton, le_'{?.] entaglements or other con='| seqffuehtes injurious to (heir welfare.| And_his par- ents tell the story with shining fac- Third Picture—We hear the sound of marriage bells, because he stands Dy the side of 2 young girl whom he has asked to share his fortunes. They are Fourth Picture—-A nbdme of wicked- moment he yielded to temptation. The demon of his nature was aroused. He forgets his old parents, his loyal wife and his little baby. W |grave of a man who sowed the ‘wind | lea The first crop you rean.from sin is Who and at the same (ime acquaint all per- sons With the main’ questions included in the census schedules the followig statement has been issued: Enumeration Begins January 2, 1920, The census is required every fen years by the Constitution of the Unit- ed States and by Act of Congress. The date named for beginning the 1920 census is January 2. but the y" ds Jjanuary 1. In cities the population enume: tion will be completed in two week The i ¢ farms will completed with ty days. The censuses of m\oufacture of mjnes and quarries, ol} sas | wells, and forestry and pro- ducts will, as a rule, be_ by | ful. And all sin will bring this. Never a truet word was spoken than is, Whatsoever a_man soweth that shall he also reap. But there is a way of escape, and only one, -and it stretches out from just where vou are this evening. If you attempt to travel along the road of your ofwn choosing, vu will find it most difficult. T you v 1 am determined to reform;, or if it 1 be | | confront you. taken First. what about the old life? Sec- 3 obey Him and confess Him: God will e the penalty of the broken law, and He will turn aside the teaching of this text #b that its crushing blow does not fall upon you. In New York city several vears ago concerning agriculture, and the information concerng the resou of the nation. Census for Statistical Purposes Only. | The census inquiries are defined by | act of Congress, The information gathered is strictly | confidential, made so by law. i Census information any circumstances be used as a hasis for taxation, nor can it be used to| harm anw person or his property. It has nothing whatever to do with| detection, prosecution, or punishment of any person for any violation of any | law. i ital ces le After a while her husband secured a divorce, and she married her formér ehauffeur; and then affer a while she found out what An awful mistake she hnd made. She found. that she was tied to a fellow who' Was fiot educated, Who conuldn’t the things she was inter- ested in, and they had nothing in comman ‘save a common passion. Her sacial circles were closed against her, and, she realized that all she had in life*was killed, because of her- asso- ciations with this uneducated follow. She decided to take her own life, and left a letter to her former hushand which was as follows: “You and I were heedless and cynical through living in this reckless city of New York, We may laugh at the old things [ e “law_and religion when thev say i Thou shalt not” We may think that | loo, If Daturalized was written for old fogies. Also we may sneer at the “Wages of sin is | death,” but, Fred, there comes is Important Questions Asked of All Per- sons. 1. Age at last birthday. 2. Each person ten years and over will be a jable LIR read or write. 3. Bach person will be | birthplace as n1 the of his father and mother. of age agked his! !€rlhplace‘ te of com- 1 be asked, the: date of be- |coming a citizen; also mother tongue or native language. %o an| 5 Fach head of a family will be s 3 o tint |asked whether his home is ownel by {’sw"m;“;‘lfi‘g'(‘,;’ e nigee :,‘;;;:him or rented, If owned. whether| v we shall not do,ewe cannot do |th€ home is mortgaged or free of debt. | e (R d e Rl { 6. Each person will be ed his| 1 2 . . occupation and whether he n em- | {worse, it is hell on earth e If you reap a-harvest here. what of | hereafter? | is is is t, t his.own account. The answers to the above questions | give valuable and vital information to the government concerning the health weltare, and progress ofthe persons| under its pretection. Important Questions Asked of Farmers 1. Each occupant of a farm will be asked how many years, if any. he worked on a farm for wages; how many years, if any, he was a tenant; and how many years, if any, he farm- ed as an owner. 2. Whether he (a) owns, or (b) rents, or (c) partly owns and partly wd 1Y # He Knew Papa. 'Bernl};‘e was just recovering from an attack of the flu and the first day she was able to sit up she said: “Mamma, I'm going to ask daddy to buy a tricycle.” Her brother, who was playing in the room, spoke up: “Well, yowd better strike him for it right | away, for if you wait till you gets well you mightn't get: it." it = ,rents his-farm; or -whether (d) he operates fhe farm for , others as a ,Dolls Lang Popular. ]lmanager or superintendent. There *is ample_evidence .that the |- 3 How many acres in his farm? use of dolis as an assistance to the |Number of improved acres? Number of. unimproved acres and number of acres of woodland? 4. Total value' of farm Total value of buildings? .Value of imple- ments and machinery o farm? 5. Whether farm - iy mortgaged? operations of the young mind dates! from the most remote times. Among.| the native tribes of Africa it was the custom of married women' to cdrty a doll with them until they had a child, | when the doll was discarded. If so, the amount of mortgage? fertilizer, 6. Expenses for feed, | WINTER STORAGE WE WILL CALL FOR YOUR BATTERY The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET LOOK FOR THIS SIGN with or without collar ... .... seesae 3 to 7 Water Street Corner In ordér te quiet sich unfounded fears | {of {on the farm January 1. 1 can not under | {19197 jand vale of forest products. ed whether he is|vecords for census purposes. i}m counted as the owner': i tification cards your hair and You can have lots rong, lustrous hair. long, thic Don’t let it stay lifeiess, thin, scrag: or fading. Bring bac color, vigor -cent bottle of delightful | v drug or toilet coun- ! n vour scalp; check dan- | alling hair. Your hair needs thle stimulating tonic, then its life, color, brightness and abundance will| return—Hurry! i B T SR S druf and laborin the year 19197 Several questiond concerning ar- ficial drainage of s farm. 8. Number of cows, horses, sheep, ickens and other domestic animals 07 € ti Quantity and acreage -of all; grown on the rm in 1919, in- uding fruits and vegetables 10. Quantity of milk and butter sold off the farm during the year croy 11. Acreage of timber land on farm Correct answers to the above questions are of the utmost import- ance. The United States Department of Agriculture isted the Census Bureau in preparing the questions on the agriculture schedule and appeals 0 | PR to farmers everywhere to keep farm Copies of the Agriculture schedule can be had in advance by any farm- er by writing to the Director of the Census, Washington, D. C. Farm Defined. A farm for purposes of the census includes all the land cultivated by a ngle farmer either by his own labor {alone or with the help of hired labor. may be in two or more separate tracts, but it is all one farm if it is | under one management. The land cultivated by a share hand or cropper. or by a cash renter, con- stitutes a separate farm and is not to, farm or cluded in it. but should be reported in the name of the tenant. Identification Cards for Enumerators. Census enumerators will carry iden- as well as written commissions. These will be ~shown promptly by the enumerators upon request of any person, In all cases where persons are sus- picious of impostors these identifica- tion cards should be demanded. It is against the Federal law to imper- sonate a census official, and impostors should be reported to the authorities. Census Questions Must ke Answered. The act. of <ongress-providing for the census makes it the duty of all persons to furnish the information asked for by the enumerators to fill out the ‘census schedules. No person should hesitate, neglect or refuse to answer fully and accurately all the enumerator’s questions. He only asks the questions necessary to fill the schedules requires by the Act of congress, Keepers of hotels, apartment houses, boarding or lodging houses, or tene- ments, must assist the enumerator in getting the information . concernig the persons living in such hotels and houses. Red Cross Institute For Crippled and Disabled. The Red Cross Institute for Crippled d Disabled Men of New York City, ablished in July, 1917, as a depart- e { mental activity of the American Red Cro; has announced that it would | continue. its activities on a permanent peace-time basis for the benefit of civilian cripples. The American Red Cross, while offering every encourage- ment and assistance to the institute for carrying forward its work. is forced to relinquish responsibility for many of the hctivities which it created to meet strictly war emergencies, and finds it advisable now to withdraw as directing authority over the Red Cross Institute, | pencils are better lead. b NINE -~ BIG SPECIALS! Sweaters—Flannel Shirts—Hose FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13th, ONLY MEN’S SWEATERS—Grayonly .................coc0avnn MEN’S SWEATERS—In Brown, Black, Heather and Gray— PR S TR R MEN'S SWEATERS—AIl colors—Extra Heavy—Special .. FLANNEL SHIRTS—In Gray and Blue—Extra Heavy . ... FLANNEL SHIRTS—Gray and Khaki—Just a few left . .. seesrese e MEN'S WOOL-MIX HOSE—Special, apair......................... 29¢ MEN'S HOSE—Five colors,apair .................ccccvvvvnnnnnen.. 1le MEN’S WOOLEN HOSE—Four colors—Special a pair ............... 45¢c UNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES. “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” make no mistake. and we are at Tan Felt and Leather S ® duke blie: ichid, wins $1.75 to $2.95. Xmas Slippers For Men and Women When the problem of Xmas gifts confronts you, may we ask for your consideration ? Come and see our display of Xmas Slippers, select your gifts here this season and you will A complete assortment of Men’s Black and Women’s beautiful Comfys, oid rose, light or your service. ippers and Romeos. and lavender colors — Fi? : future as “The In and Disabled Me trustees has been appointed to direct | the operations of the i te. The mambers of this board are Mrs. Augus Eelmont, Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden Miss Florence S. Sullivan, Mr. Samuei | Greer, Mr. W. J. Hiss, Mr. Walter E.| Hope, Col. Arthur Woods, Mr. Jere- miah Milbank,and Mr. Douglas C. Mc- Murtrie. The following extract from a letter written by Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman of the executive committee of the*American Red Cross, explains the attitude of the Red Cross towara the institute: “The American Red Cross_is justly proud of the waerk that has been accomplished by the institute, partieularly in so far as it has helped solve the problem of the rehabilitation of our crippled svldiers. sailors and marines. Indeed, T wish to eTiphasize that it is our feeling that the work of the institute should not be permitted to stop, nor will this organization lose any of the interest which it has in the work of the institute.” To encourage the continuation of the nstitute in the interest of the civillan cripple, the Red Cross has made a grant of $50.000 to be exnended uynder the direction of the new board of trustees. The Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men began its work shortly after America entered the war and has been a pioneer in the fleld of the rehabilitation of the cripple in Ameriea. - #t -has pointed out to ‘the public and to the emplover,. through publications, Teaflets, newspaper - and magazing articles, public speeches, films and other forms of publicity, the need for training the cripple in some industrial process in which he can compete on an equal basis with the normal verson, and the necessity for civing the cripple a chance to nrove his worth. The institute established the: first special voeational school for cripples in this country. Tt has trained many disabled men to become printers oxy-acetylene welders. draftsmen. jew- elers, manufacturers of artificial limbs, tvpewriter repair men, and motion nicture operators. Its employment de- partment has succeeded in obtaining well-paid jebs for over a thousand of New York city's cripples. Through its 283 A PLEASING DRESS iOR THE GROWING GIRL This style has good lines and, though simple, is very smart and becomm The tunic portions may be omitted. The sieeve may be finished in wrist,or elbow length. Serge would be good for this, in blue or brown. Gingham, Hin- en chambrey, repp and poplin re suitable for this model. 5 The pattern is cut in four sizes: 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 12 will re- quire 6 yards of 27-inch material. A patfern of this illustration mafled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or one and two cent stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. el social workers the advantages of the institute have been brought home to many cripples in the hospitals. Tts vocational advisors have turned manv a cripple from the path of despondency +o the road of self-support. Its'library. *he most complete on work for cripples in existence, and the research denart- mert have offered a wealth of material and information to workers in the fleld of rehabilitation. The Red Cross Institute has alwavs nffered freely its facilities to zovern- mental and private agencies and will continue the same noliey in the future. A good penman may drive a pen, but $1.50 $2.50 $2.95 $2.75 $1.35 $2.00 Norwich, Conn. 3050 A SPLENDID DRESS IN : ONE-PIECE STYLS own, Serge and satin combingss “BOTTaeLizE” would. also be ood 1 e de chine and satin. Hlack ‘satin and kit it @ Micer color used as piping, Wou 5 Taupe gabardine, with old blue, s & fective, or serge with braidins. ress measures about 1% yards st the % s cut In seven siges: B4, &y i 36, 38, °4Q 42, 44 and 46 inches. bugt meuumq'sizg 38 reqtiires 4% ¥i = 1 mxn;ll’lg:r‘le{)‘fa this {llustration to any address on receipt of 10 cents fl silver or one and two cent stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern, Dept., Norwich, Uonn. Can Absorb Much Poison, Dogs and horses can take 10 times as much morphine in comparison to their body weight as man can. The pigeon can take 500 times as much, while a {rcz is unhurt by a dese a thousand timies creater. wel for weight, than ciic ch will kil & i!» men being. Another Explanation. " 3t is our own !:egryu:h.t Ohie came so infuriated by the stick drinks it was consuming that it wet in spite, M&m it up it will recons} > not be blin Love ma: i ynf’ en gt af mareiz