Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 11

- 1 bave no patience With the mah Who saye “Another day 1§ gone.” Lo Give me the man who sings in thidk 4t night, *Soon will be dawn ! 1 have no patience with the fhan—who olds Life ‘a5 a beggar's tals. Give me the man with iron will to climb And courage not to fail. e He ‘dies indeetl Who never sees the §ih, Nor hears the song of rain, But his is immortality on sarth Whose every loss is gain! —Morris Abel Bearn AT THE END OF THE OLD BROYN : ROAD. pn Dusky brown in the shade, golden bro in the sun, = The -old foad, turn by ‘turn, idhves htrough the fir wood’s gloom, Making. ‘a_path thick from t Of the tireless w wn r our feet, carftad loom e s _years, at their task that is never done; - Clearing-a_path for our Sigit ¢ the blue of the fathomless sky ... Ana the gracious friendliness of Wwhite clouds floating by. Far, %o far, loveline But the clouds go loitering now, s if they wouid fain look down, Through the rift in the fir wood's roof. on the ol road’s sun flecked brown ; | Gentiy they ‘move, and pass, exquisite, passionless. So still fares tie road, bemeath the sky's immens.ly— o0 But look—the last turn—ghat bluezsthe gea, the sea, the sea! Minnie Léona Upten, HUMOK OF THE DAY “The government says you can make an exemption on your tax for luxuties:” Then why not take off what . the government costs us. That's the big- gest luxury we have.”—Life, Professor—You hav eifis the sky, in its awful ) 4 R Pam N N Truckload After Truckload Is Going Out i To Every Section of New England A §itisn 3 ey e a remarkably . : b : ount i ill further d tio; the implicit and well- powerfut voica 3 se in our entire history, our August Furniture we ¢ it as a still r demonstrat n of' d well R IR B : g vgreltest.resmt:t ith the greatest amount of business we’ founded confidence which the people of this city have long had in this able to fill the concert nalt? | T Sale is off to a flying start wi gr : 3 5 4 ethdds: A compiarisot of our tegilar Professor—Not only fill it, but emp- have ever recorded in the same number of days! Since our announce- store, its merchandise and its methods. A comparison of ] ¥ It my friend.—Detroit Tree Press, ment of this sale, our shipping and delivery depariments have been prices with regular prices elsewhere will prqvg"coqc_lu’swe;}yt that our ary LOERITE 5 rangery” began the talk- itv in order to render our usual good service, and we regular prices were already low and when you deduct our 20 per vacant half-seat in the SMOKer, taxed to capacity in order to . 4 . & £ ok I 1 - KNOW that what state might you be from?" trust that during these busy days our good friends and customers will cent. August discount from these already low prices you ; azp O TEDIIEQ the “stranger weardly, 4 A 3 ; . doesn’t matter v ’ ; pardon any seeming delay in getting their purchases to them ! you are buying thoroughl): dependable furniture at ‘the owest pos it doten't matter now. Gne's'as dry The tremendous response to this sale is deeply appreciated by us and sible prices ! : “Senator Spug is very quiet lately. Let me see. Didn’t we allow him $100,- 000 to investigate some bureau or other?” . “We did, and that is why he is keep- ing so quiet. He found the bureau h: been run on the level and was money. for the government every ouisville Courier-Journal. verything has gone up.” “I should say it has. The bum who used to come in and ask for a dime to buy a drink now touches you fof a half-dollar.”—Detroit Free Press. he reason you don't like good mu- said the musical crank, “is’ be- e you don't understand it.” NowFor Here’s Your Chance to Buy New ~ 209, OFF ON BETTER New LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ~~ PIANOS AND | Dressers ! . - — T T T PLAYER PIANOS When we say “better Pianos and Ptayer Pianos,” we mean the world’s best, such as: Chicker- .ing, Hardman, Hallet & Davis, - Wassermann, Crawford, Lexing- E Never before have we sold so many Dressers in such a short space of time ! Still, we've splendid assortmerits left in cau B 5 el | “Wel, replied the matter-of-fact e TR tohpisonway, Sehr Pros.anc man, “isn't the fact that I don’t under- : Hiishos to-rateh L many other makes. _THINK‘ stand it a pretty good reason for hot most any other bed This August Sale permits you to f enjoying it ?"—London New: Wife—I'd ten times soon stay at home than go on a visit to the Borems. Hub—Then why are you going? Wife—It's the only way. If I den't they will visit us.—Boston Transcript. “When I tried to tell the hired man what to do,” complained Josh, - “he laughed at me.” “Mebbe, son,” replied Farmer Corn- tossel, “it’s more hopeful than . you think. If you can make him laugh often enough perhaps he'll take a fancy to us and consent not to quit.”—Wash- ington Star. z “Theé Newriches are certainly going it. They are de g themselves tc pleasure regardles expense.” “Say rather that they are devoting themselves to expense regardless of pleasure.”—Boston Transcript. PSS BB P SRS & KALEIDOSCOPE " Australian wines are popular in Hag- land. J Asbestor paper was produced ‘#70 vears ago. 3 room furniture you may have. Every dresser in the house mrkiq at a straight uction bl of 20 ‘per buy. one at one-fifth off our. usually low prices. Better take advantage of this opportunity. - AUGUST SALE it d ch In spite of the fact that wholesale PLAYER PlANo SPEC‘AL i T high and there is ap- More than one-half of the original fifty ‘Player Pianos great intersst in living raom fur. coste femain WGR BuC tHOre 8 A eve Baen apld, This is really a Splendid oppertunity to niture | New living room suites ST "% o1 time, we have marked get a new, high grade 88-note Player Piano of fine con- from this August Sale of ours are | "io0) " at very close figures be- struction, tone, dependable quality, representing a truly replacing the old ones in scores and ST S0 <die S nowofer SuE0 Sond 393000 value. scores of homes and it's no wonde per a:@nt. o these already lov 3 S $ 5 when you consider that. th: most prices! Come in and see this ring Au st ale( ’nly 48 beautiful suites can be had here peautiful merchandise and note the gu now at reductions that are nothing prices—then you will ‘Tealixe why it EASY TERMS short of remarkable. is selling almost on sigh BUFFETS GOING INTO ' g G SCORES OF HOMES ! GET A $20.00 MATTRESS Famty s ey s i s DURING THIS AUGUST, SALE age of our Augus e to add a new NOW AT 512.90 use of the cam: of verifying the work L buffet to the dining room ! The oné iHlustrated is of selected quarter- sawed oak, in golden or fumed finish. August Sale pric: $35.50. Buy Now, Even For Future Delivery ! If you are anxious to tak: advantage of this sale and havé not yet secured your home or apartment, come in and pick out what you wish and let us hold it in storage for you until you find a home in which to put it. The saving of 20 per cent. is well worth the investment on your part and we will give you every co-operation. urope. . So extensively does powdered animal horn enter into native remedies -in- China that some of the larger medicine factories maintain herds of deer for { their horns, v great basilica of St. Peter-at- does not possess, strange to &y, nearly so-good an organ as many-a one in- an American village churech~ There are two small instruments thac are wheeled about. 2 y town in Burma covers a wide~ area because persons of all ranks have* a rooted objection to buildings of more than one story, they can not endure the thought of anybody's feet being over their heads Miss Gladys Un wright, collabor A mattress made up of strictly new sanitary material,. beautiful construc- tion, finest quality,” high grade tick, at the above price during this August Sale, Peried Dining Room Suites Are Going Into Many a Dining Room ! r, an English play- who has married her Persian tor, Kal Ardaschir, wrote -hex st play when she was seven, and in later years has seen more than twenty-- of her plays produced on the London stage. | ~Rain gambling is common among | the natives india. The “bookmak- | ers” offer odds against rain, the publies backing the rain. erodds vary with' the state of the weather from two to e to fifty to one. Those who back i the rain win when the fall causes ai:: overflow from a small tank. Government lotteries are in full’* swing every day in Siam. The betting is on the thirty-four letters of the ai- and the winning letter is drawn night at hazard from a bag. Those who have been lucky enough to stake their money on the winhing let- ter get back thirty times the amoun of their stake, # Study of the relation between' the total length of 1Iffe and the time requir- ed to reach maturity has brought out™’ an interet g comparison between mén and hor , says the w York Evenihg Post horse at five years old is said L 1 We “are _arranging uhusually easy - hermis, dufing-this August Sale; so that all may ‘take advantage. of .the money- saving opportunities that are now of- fered. Comein -and:talk it-over with us. BEDROOMS BEING MADE COMFORTABLE ! Beds ! Beéds'! Beds! Out théy go, one rightt after the otker! Wood beds! Iron beds! Brass beds! And springs and mattresses | Lamps Galore One of- the busiest depart- ments of the store during tl sale. is our lamp, department ! Lamps of “every kind. and. description are quickly find- -ing - new homes “at ,k‘u August Sale prices! This is the best opportunity you:havi > to secure a beautiful _news f lamp at. a big-saving, so.come in and profit by it. We never in the world would havé Here is your opportunity to choose thought there were quite so many e i ita | from: beautiful dining room suites T W e D prov., Of the mest carefully selosted ma- ing to us'that there are no prospects terials and:workmanship and in all of lowen prices on dining room fur- . the newest. period. styles at prices - pheure perhaps. we are f0olish in that are nothing sHort of remark- our present stock at- n Tow figurss. However, this store has able. Come in and sce the i always been known for fow prices splendid suites we are showing an on’ better furniture and wa certainly learn of the low prices that are put- are emphasizing this reputation dur- ting these suites into many a din- ing this great August Sale. ing room. standards, after the manner of the av- erage college student following human’ standards. A ten-vear-old horse fe- sembles, g0 far as age and experience 20, a man of forty, while a horse that has attained the ripe age of thirty-five is comparable with a man of ninety. Eaif el 3 o - From the Consular Reports K]ia-lens A mg China_uses great numbers of clocks i & e st year 38,839 clooks S sic watches were -~ Importéd through Shanghal alohe. Japah is the: - principal eource of ‘these articles. . Some Australian .interests believe they h which apples and pes, rved for long periods;.: ion. The fruit or vegr- etable is dipped in the fluid. ; New Zealand intends to spend $1.008,- . 000 this year on draining some Cey ibé- swamp lands. Much- of the dredging. . ery will, have .10 be purchased; ic., ed States. LIVING ROOMS ARE — BEING SPRUCED UP'! Customier after custonter is coming s i He Plaut-Cadde - New Tables! Kitchen after kitchen' is beirig put on & BusinessiiKe basi Wonderful What a great amount of time:a kitchen table - through this sale’ as they certainly (Esl ! E l 1 1872) 58 will save and how ‘convenient it is ! § ::g:::py::: !pmn. Now‘ is the time 135 t0143 MAIN STREET ‘gm'"Wfiffificé&hf‘liéhrnfinfi‘ig!fl»#k» in asking to see living room' tables ! We néver saw anything like it ! Good R 3 - = Venzuela’s gold fields ate to be made .. G sible by -meaps. of an electtic rall-, . T a—p— — — = B 7 PR 8 T S P for which the ¢ act has .begn . v . N R RS e " “the b to.an American e, el Pomee Was Not Footed: , dance. .~ While exploring the island- he| All of which is stated not because .the]dais ‘we hear about others. when.we want|de Leon. He knew enough of * human the invader from tha island-all the. more e e I Ponce de Leon didn’t originate: ths|met an-old savage, Who told him that ot [information is-new, but to~call attentfopjto believe them — and We reject them if|mature'. and of, Spanish_mature to Ve |Sirely, added -the ietemnal: youth propo-| AMmerican prestize high dea of a spring of eternal youth. That |only was there gold to"be fourid in an. [to the fact that Ponce de Leon believeq |wo db mot waut to believe sich things|aware (hat gold—and .youth — would was not in his mind When he sailed for|Othet cowntfy {0 thé northward, 'but|the eternal’ youth' proposition because{of’ the.persom comnected ‘With: the &can-|prove hig;h{‘y interesting to the,invader. s the New World. He sdiled With Co-|there existéd in' the land a spring whose |he warited to. All-6f s, to this good |dal i 3 That. was What Polce dé -Tieon was ‘ex- | W2s, lumbus upon the lattér's setond trip and | waters brought. eternal youth.” ’So- the|day; do ' the same! thing. ~ We believe| Kurther; we. usually hear that which|pecting to hear—especially the story of |hé s was appointed governor of Porio Rico, |restless adventurer set out upon- -his|that which we desires where he belleved gold existed in abun-!search and diseovered Florida. it-is §00d- or bad. We believe- the- sean- and, goods of high, quel the “explorer | oq I thereby Was{there., S RO - e 2 fnis istand home| Jugo Slavia Is very rich W Aw b frora_the Lall sitibn’ to ‘the’ story* which b 2 ¥ o fiel Fide tes generally. find irg 2 i 3 ' “oal and wood are thers ahd ¢ bel 3 ther| We are desirous of’ hearing, The wily | gold. . But: the old savage, to make the|of a troublesome d:aracber.—Colm?:b\u terials. Coal e Fedbg Rt L ulffl savage. wanted 10 get rid of Ponce ! gold story all the stronger and to lure | Dispatch. watet power and labor are abundait ———