Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 4

their repulse first but just as they a about to make another stand at Grodno Budenny's menace is quickly and effec- tively removed and the danger from that direction is eliminated. Poland has thus admunisterea two smashing blows at the soviet forces, a fact which cafinot fail to have its effect in the armistice and peace discussions when resumed at Riga. THE MAN WHO TALKS : We are now in the season of visibly lengthening shadows. Dim outlinés of the fast approaching autumnal equinex loom up before us. The equator will soon be crossed and the sun will march on_in triumphant glory into the south- ern hemisphere. Were the sun a. sen- tient being he would experience no sad- mess in going into ~the great . south, simply because he had done his full duty in the north melting ice and snow, sending his genial warmth into the frozen earth and filling it with the rich powers of reproduction. Then under his kindly benediction, these once-frozen fields are ‘made to bud and blossom as the rose.” And when he beholds at last the fields of waving grain and the earth yielding sufficient sustemance for physi- cal needs, can he not truthfully say: have done my best and now I can go in to my southern home!" Is not this a fair picture of those who have done their best in life’s spring and summer? When the long autumnal shadows of life approach, they can feel. like the sun and like Abraham, that God is calling them into the great southland of His eternal goodness and mercy. We are on the verge of another Labor day, and its recufrence furnishes food for %erious thought. It is a day that ought to mean much to thé working man himself, to the man who employs him, and to society at large of which he is a part. It would be a grevious mis- take in the future to make labor Kkin, We have had the enthronement of capi- tal in the past and it was not a success. Conditions would not be improved by exchanging one monarch for another. History shows very clearly that socie- ties as well as individuals have inter- {orwich Bulletin and Goufied THE “VACATION” MOVE. Little in the way of sympathy can the coal miners expect from the country as the result of their action following the announcement of the Wwage increase granted them. The miners unfortunate- ly have given the impression that they are determined to get What they de- mand, Whether such demands are justi- fled or not, and this is further empha- sized by the method they are taking of cutting down the production of coal. ‘When the agreement was entered into to submit their claims to the coal com- m it was to be expected that they would accept the award even as the op- erators would be expected to, and in fact as the public would have to, but their action has been a serious disappoint- ent. It is true that the miners have signed through their organization the award made, but they have done so un- der protest and at once are asking for a reopening of the case in order that they get a still further increase in ad- dition to the agreement which is to ex- ist for two vears. Not only that but with the miners' or- ganization approving the award what amounts to the same thing as a strike r, tered at the Posto@fice at Norwich. Comn., as ciasm matter. Teltphoae Calls, Bulleta Business Office, 480, 2 Bulletin Edilorial Rooms, 2 Bulletin Job Office, 35-2. \Whitimasttic Office. 5 Church St. Telephone 105. WMEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Aswecisted Press fs exclusively entitied t5 the use for republication of all news desateh- redited fo it or not otherwise credited to this papec amd aise Uie local mews pubiished pret 411 tights of repubileation of Pidches herein are also rescrved. special des- CIRCULATION Woek Ending August 28th, 1920 " 10,941 CONNECTICUT'S GROWTH. as far as curtailed production s con-|ome “ane enbin Rae e eetites That Connmecticut has undergone |cerned has been launched by a. large|that it would fare any better under the “tge increase in population during the|proportion of the miners fihder the name|dictates of labor than it has under capi- vast decade is dis the reported|of “vacation.” It is nothifg more or lese|tal. The one great thing we need to zain of per nL 1Ot N hovs it|than an unauthorized strike and a re- [fight against in this country is the spir- 1c have gained more than any other New |fusal to abide by the agreement entered |it of autocracy wherever it asserts it- sland state during thac tme kut|into when the coal commission was|5¢if. We shall not reach the ideal un- Which causes it to disp'we the State of named to determine the case. LR Mahof S A N e Ph seate b N . 2 = selves as agencies cooperating for the ton as the i0'a stae i thej No organization can rightly ask for|gencra) good of society. If Labor 'day v according o populitica. 15 in-|more than the facts presented show them|serves as an opportunity for propagat- ease was not =0 ad-i ovey ihat ol tiejentitled to. In the opinion of the com-|ing this spirit of mutual helpfulness, we previous decade but vhida this Stale was|mission which heard the facts they|wish it Godspeed. holding its own and going ahead iv ru-|have been awagded an increase of $85.-| The late P. T. Barnum once remarked merical strength others were slipping 000,000 a year but because it is met all[that “the American people loved to be yackward. This is shown by the fact|that they sougit they show their real|humbugged,” and the great showman that Rhode Island's percentage of |attitude by refusing to work. In view|Practiced what he preached to the letter. owth ten years ago was more than 26[of coal prices under most all conditions|HOWwever, his statement was received 5 half of that of Con-|there cannot be much sympathy wasted|With @ Storm of protest as an insult to . last census, We ex-[upon the coal operators, but what a|ile Suberior intelligence of fhe Ameri- centage of growth in|howl there would be should they oot Tetgle TIE R long seront B = s A e Would be should they shu7. Barnum, American, to Charles Ponzi is i 1 as wo did|down their mines because they were |talian, but the latter proves what the altaough by a larger dif-idissatisfied with the action of such a|former once said. Thus far it has mot ce in the case of both Rhode isl-|commiesion! The miners' attitude and|been proven that the wily Italian has 4 and Massachuset's because thev |action is quite as high handed, violated our laws in his financial trans- falled to show as good an increase as actions any more than the high mucky- did before RESCUING THE S.5. mucks that infest Wall street who are 1ad been a hea't'y Trowth| That our lar (HT . __|usually immune from the clutch of the The expansion o g ¥ d to the vpoift{have been in fostering wild cat schemes e e Where they are not liable to accidentsiof unsound financial basis. Nine-tenths A tha which endanger the lives of those aboard|of all get-rich-quick schemes end in dis- e in tie largest|them has been evidenced by the experi-|aster and the “fool and his money soon where industrial fence of the S-5 east of the Delaware|Part.” Ponzi has dealt in differences of large extent beel|capes, but in that connection it has been |Xchange, While others.prefer oil, copper, au: of the 1arselequally well disclosed what S onaseiE rubber, etc., but it is the same old gold work that was there ob-means have been devised for deating | TICK, I different form that is within dence growth waslwith juet such emergencied ¢aling | the 1aw. For rezl cleverness we must the housing situation as dis- pencls hand it out to Charles Ponzi who will Fortunate indeed was it that a vessel should have happened within the local- ity where the submarine went down that it might diseover the buoy that was set afloat from the submerged vessel and carrying a telephone wire with which it was possible to communicate with the submarine crew imprisoned at the bot- tom of the sea. It was not only possi- ble thereby to send out the cry for help but fo find out what the trouble was and he cities and while the coun- i smaller centers of popu- suffered the gain has of come through the drift from to the city from its normal growth Con- s attracted from without its s. The census does not show might have been the peak of its ation during the height of war ac- probably die some day of Bright's dis- ease. 1t would be unjust to condemn all mu- sicians as being jealous—all the time— sometimes they are funmy. Not long ago a really amusing incident happened ai a rehearsal of the Detroit Symphony or- chestra. During a pause in the absenre of the conductor, one Graham Harris. second violinist, conceived a strangs no- tion that it would be very amusirg to ont have ry visat ral it : tickle one Philip Abbas, a ’eellist, in ather does it disclo Mn“_}:fl_fl" S :fli‘l: 74 ‘::_f what steps would have to be taken in|the ribs. As the 'cellist eat direetly in| i, Tt has been n mailorder to keep those aboard the subma-|front of him it was very easy to carry e it toWis it n'; "‘:" rine alive and later rescue them when|Out the funny idea. Now tie manner in the proper which men submit to «az L 4 apparatus arrived. KINE DIOOEEn a o mext decade may Mavelpuoy was a veritable liteline, THAlis 3 matter of temperamonc. Many peo- .8 for them . 2 _|ble” (especially men) dont like (o be . Eumuzll.v fortunate was the po-aesswn.‘[isklefi vm l:he) ribs.) Nov it "\van)vl seem Y rearseel discovering the sunken|that Abbas, who was an oriental, le- STILL NO PROOF. ‘:‘e‘[";“”] b:“ of the wireless equip-|longed to this class. He betieved that L 3 2 nt by which it was possible to get in|his ribs had a divin: rght to be let I o 2 ’:""‘!"}'y"_-‘ ""‘: ‘S““" f_““":"’:j almost immediate touch with those who|alone. So when he Tt “lie stranze oc fional investigating committee is ;| possessed the ‘means of relieving their | cidental sensation which comcs from | O e romised Prooe|distress. Ko test of the effectiveness |the end of a fiddle bov takag lberties i7al can be fumished [t Support thefof the means of bringing about & reseae| i TS Fibs, over woii tas heaviez bow !z"r‘s ‘wd‘- e‘ s &hu far | Under those conditions could have been “fttf' celliet Ll Jate Cox HIOND e Teee e ST Imiie - Dise WORIE Mave ainonstraieg it o UL S T s s e ipeared before the commission con- ST JORE N grieved over his. unsas he put i satisfactorily tho practical efficiency. sected with the demoeratic candidate in|myiy chows what grent strides haw o a big bill for camages e caiealion Neh ot Ay 3 n | conductor came back (Wae3 name was a campaign have failed to throw any|mage in surrounding the submarines|Ossip Gabrilowitsch) pleaded . argued, dEAt upon the frightful scandal They|win® -r cor™ORRE (he eubmarine know anything about it. Ex-|pe econ - et = o 3 e equipy ke e used to mediate. airman Commings of the democratic auippel fo;take. care. of themmelves, U200 s but it has been W1 v shout his name at sational committee mever heard of any- shown that when trouble which the; o i listened, grew pale ani--sh hands piag and declured the democrats were |y 'y Y SARROL avercome does ocour|yorgy: 'Never tickle a mule unless you wifsuing the same methods as the re- : greatly reduced | kaw him, through modern scientific devices. Steps will of course be taken to cor- rect such faults as the S-5 has developed | but aside from the high degrea of sat- isfaction that must be felt over the res- sub! is. Chairman White of the com-| The value of life is mot to be deter- nifee doesn’t know what evidence there mined by insignificant beginnings or un- favorable surroundings. I picked some s started on his whirl water lilies this summer that grew in and doesn’t intend to mud and slime, and nothing more beau- e committee while he|CU® Of the crew there must be due ap-|tiful and fragrant in the Whole floral eris a representative who from his |Preciation for the way in which such an|kingdom could be imagin>d. It is not Fatements, hasn't any more proof fo of-|SMETECNCY Was so sucoesstuliy met. uncommon to find in the schoolraum some child who towers above all the rest in intelleet who is reared in abject squalor. How many occupants of the White House were born in palaces and . EDITORIAL NOTES. After- a vacation of several months ‘r' than the candidate presented in his “ittrburgh address. As against such negative results from might be expected to partici-|the oyster is with us once again grew up in luxury? Take a -census of in the furnishing of the S v e | the men in our cities who have become \Jnagf there i3 of course the repeated tes-| September opens in a way that indi-|famous in almost every department of on: from republican officfals in de-[cates that the good old summer time has|2CtIVIty and how many of them Were sat of the allegations and figures which | departed. born and spent their early years on the ™ow that such a fund as claimed is . rocky New England farm. Iet it be ad- a ' Pousels T b e A mitted “that blood tells” as mmch in ecither possessed or being raised t has been a wet summer but there|men as it does in cattle and that hered- ["-n such a great and vital matter|have been years when a drink didn't|ity is a mighty force in human life to be Sovernor Cox has only builded a house | COst as much. counted with, yet the springs of a {of cards, and now it appears that the — man’s immortality lie within himself. He | temoerats are pursuing a policy of de-| The Ways to the fairgrounds are many|himself is the factor that is to decide in conneet! fon with the claims in the|DPut they will all be well crowded dur-|What his life is to be. He can live up- {Agpes of getting the bemefit from such ing the first half of next week. on the mountain top or down in the sun- unnroved en o B 2 less glade. He can make his surround- w. unproved aign cry and i the| . s dptit Robekation S Ba | Galmet o andidate Cox started’in to startle the|ngs bend to the splendor of his spirit. country. He did, but not in the way| that wins confidence or makes votes. —— reaction wWhich may It when the whole thing is definite sroved a canard The proof which seemed so near and and ready for use when needed {mei of those political mysteries whi jonck the policy of “Words, ot Deeds | rhe wonderful leads are all headed thus }7ar.up a blind alley. The time is closs at hand when high schools, academies and_colleges will be- gin their fall work. The season marks When August R lan important epoch in the lives of our turn soff lhf“hle;:ezfde‘;t‘tu’:“ Care t0i),,vs ana girls. Going away to school B b ptember hasn't|or most of them means the break up of cen able to find the combination as yet.|tne old home. When college studies ate ended the mew home life soon begine. One of the grandest sights in this life is the boy or girl of slender means Who The feeling that it is the time fer a change of administration seems to pre- 2 vail generally throughout t rv. |dates to face a great uncertainty with ! 5 le country. |, lion heart. This would be u very - i o <gon; ANOTHER RMASHING BLOW. There are points in the south where e o B S5, S W il A enough to dare to do things out of the From such reports as are given of the |they don't hesitate to stage a murder i ordinary. There are no braver spirits cessful operation of the Poles against|While you wait on very littls provoca-|than those who go to college Without he forces of General Budenny of soviet | tion, knowing where the money is coming Russia appear to be eliminated as a \ from. But usually the money comes be- ource of worry for the Poles, or any i the other opponents of the bolshevikl. And just at this time nothing could have een any more welcome to Warsaw than very accomplishment. For some time now General Budenny nas been causing the Poles much anxie- i¥., He recognized the great help that @4 be seeured through the erganiza- iof of a cavalry unit that could cut thrpugh the enemy, that could make a wyulek movement in any direction for the apdétting of the plans of the opponents an that could not be opposed by the tke. In view of the long advances which armies in that section ha? been Jpaking from their bases and the Phances which the cavalry would have te ¢ only cut them off from a retreat but break through their lines and to raise havec in their rear he put this plan to operation to stop the Poles and it *ems to have worked most successfully for a time. e carried_everything be- Igre him and forced the Poles to greatly shorten their front and to abandon some important places, Some people seem to be just as care- Such retirement on the part of the |ful about preventing fires as others do Poles permitted them to strengthen their |about getting intc cances or taking lines against which Budenny made less | chances in deep water. impression and it was by leading him on into traps that he was finally crushed. An effort is said to be underway to General Budenny has been tnreatening | make Mexico dry. If it is as difficult the Poles from the south while other |to accomplish as it is to get peace down boishevik forces were driving on War- | there, there is no immediate danger of a W from the nerth. The lettar received | change a- cause this is the spirit that “overcomes the world.” I have never known a boy to be despised because he was willing to get up at ¢ a. m. to shovel paths, take care of furnaces and to do other kinds of menial toil in order to get an education. Tt is a hard and thorny road but it leads to immortality. In reporting the da doings our newspapers have been publishing lately some very serious facts. They certain- ly furnish food for very serious reflec- tion. What are We going to do with the alarming growth of gummen in this country, especially among Italians who are transferring the ethics of Calabria te the United States? We are getting & I-MOIDS (Ysblets or Granules) For INDIGESTION With or without water: pleasant to take. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75¢ MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 11 There must be samething the matter Wwith it if yeur garden hasn’t already made large contributions to the dinner table. Those who are refusing to sell sugar at present market prices may be glad to take less for it if the price cutting continues. With the Poles annihilating the caval- ry of General Budenny they remove an enemy force which has been particular- ly betherseme. The man en the corner says: It might be well o let September know there's no desire to see the frost on the pump- kin yet awhile. The price of bathing suits may de- crease with the passing of the seasom but it will not be possible to reduce the amount of material. A [ rifead S E A e & e e NORWICH BULLETIN, SATUMY; SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 . THE SKIES DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER One of the most complicated prob- lems of celestial mechanics is that of de- termining the motiorl of the moon. If a perfectly spherical earth .and a spheric- al moon were the only bodies to be considered, this problem would be com- paratively simple. However, the attrac- tion of the sun must also be taken into account, as well as the attractions of the planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, writes C. H. Curfier in The Boston Transcript. Moreover, ths earth and the moon are not perfect spheres. The most complete solution of this problem yet obtained is contained in the books on Lunar Theory and Tables of the Motion of the Moon, just published by Professor Ernest W. Brown of Yale University. These books represent the result of thirty years study devoted to this difficult problem. The theory takes into account the gravitational action of every known particle of matter which can have a sensible effect on the moon's motion. Every known force capable of calculation has been included. By means of the formulae developed it would be possible to calculate the posi- tion of the moon for any given time in the future. The labor involved would, however, be considerable, about - 200 hours’ caluculation being required to de- termine the position for a given time. As publlcations like the American Ephes meris give the position of the moon for every hour in the year this would meas a million hours’ work. To abbreviate the work the tables of the moon have been prepared. By using these tables a single computer can calculate hourly positions for a given year in from six to nine months’ work. The preparation of the tables, however, involved extensive com- five millions. The question naturally arises whether the theoretical position of the moon as calculated from these tables will agree with f§ts observed place. Protessor. Brown frankly admits that very small and unexplained discrepancies still ex- ist. Apparently certain influences not yet understood are at work. Attempts have been made to explain these minute discrepancies by means of the relativity theory of Einstein, but so far without success. Two astronomical events of consider- able popular interest mark the month of September each year, the harvest moon and the arrival of the sun at the au- tumnal equinox. Thg year the full moon of the 27th is the so-called harvest moon, being the full moon nearest to the au- tumnal equinox. At this time moonrise occurs at nearly the same time for sev- eral successive evenings, instead of about 50 minutes later from night to night as is usually the case. Thus, beginning with the 27th the moon will rise before midnight until Oct. 6. This gives an unusual number of moonlit evenings. The sun reaches the autumnal equinox on the 23rd at 4:29 A. M, at which time it crosses the equator going south and autumn begins, according to the almanac. By the end of the month the sun will -_—m—m long way off from the fundamental prin- ciples of Plymouth Rock when one man can shoot or stab another man hecause he doesn't like him. The high-powered motor car aids the assassin in his get- away, but usually he is caught sooner or later, but that doesn't bring back the life he has taken. Why are not the au- thorities more severe with those foreign- ers who go about armed to the teeth? No such leniency would be shown to native-born Americans. The vacatien perlod for the majority of us is now over, and We must bend our backs and minds to the usual tasks. But what has vacation meant to ug? Tt is net quite enough to come back with strengthened muscles or rested minds. Do we come back with an enlarged vis- fon of the importance of our work? ‘When you hear person say: “Oh, it makes me sick to think of work again.” it shows that vacation has been wron 1y spent, probably it has been wasted in mere frivolity that has added strength to neither mind nor body. While vaca- tion ought always to give change, it ought to secure that quality of rest in which inspiration is found and an en- larged viewpeoint of life. Has such a vacation been yours? Ged's Will, For Us. “ ‘Whatsoever !" Blessed Lord. Am I ready for the word? Is Thy will so dear to mine That the whispers of Thy love — Heard all other calls above— Claim me, teach me, hold my Draw me to Thy blessed fes There, in hush or service swazet 1 would live the better part. heart, God has a thought for every life He sends into this world. In every case 1 is something beautiful, for every thought of God is beautiful. 1f only we could be just the being God had.in His vi- sion for us when He made us, how radi- ent, how lovely, how glorious, we should be! 1f we do God's will faith- fully, patiently, continuously. all our life, we shall work out in ourseives the d vine thought for us and realize the di- vine purpose for us God's will is the real pillar of cloud and fire to lead us through this world's uncharted wilderness. But how can we know what this will for us is? The people saw the mysterious cloud in those ancient days, but we have no such v ble symbol to guide us. The will of ( is made known to us in many ways. It is revealed in the Holy Scriptures. It speaks to us, in conscience. It whispers its coumsels in the still. small voice of the Holy Spirit. We learn it ofttimes in the afivice of wise human friends, who, for more than we realize, are the inter. preters to us of the divine love and wis- dom. Then it comes to us continually in the providence of our life, by which doors are opened or closed, duties are brought to our hand, new ways are map- ped out for us. If only we truly desire to know the will of God that we may do it, there need never be any real or serious difficulty in ascertaining what it is. One thing, hewever, Jod we must always remember—the will of God is not vealed to us in a volume, bat in sing pages; the whole journey of our life is not charted for us in one great map. spread before our eyes at the beginning— only onme little stretch is shown us at a time. “Keep thou my feet; I do not ask to see The distant scene—one step enoukh for et We need never be impatient to know our future; it is better that we be con- tent to see just the next step and to take that, to know the next duty and do it. This is the way God makes known south of the equator in the sonstellation _motion the days decrease rapidly in | the morning sky but too near the sun to putations, the number of figures written | in the course of the work being nearly ! have reached a point nearly three degrees Virgo. As a result of this southward length in northern latitudes, the total decreases for the month in our latitude begin 80 minutes. The moon will be in last quarter on the 5th at 3:05 P. M., new on the 12th at 8:52 A. M., in the first quarter on the 20th at 12.55 A. M., and full on the 27th at 9:57 p. m. It will be in _apogee on the 20th and perigee on the Sth. It will run high on the 6th and low on the 19th, crossing the equator on the 12th FALL STYLES and 26th. In its journey around the zo- diac it will pass the planets in the fol- lowing order: Neptune on the 9th; Jup- iter on the 11th; Saturn and Mercury on the 12th, Venus on the 14th, Mars on the 18th and Uranus on the 25th. Mercury will be in superior conjunction with the sun on the Sth, changing from the morning to the evening sky. It will, however, be too near the sun for visi- bility this month. Venus may be seen low in the west after sunset, setting 45 minutes after the sun on the 1st. The planet will move during the month eastward and south- ward in Virgo, passing about three de- grees morth of Spico, the brightest star in_Virgo, on the 22nd. Mars may also be seen in the west after sunset, but is mueh farther south as well as farther east. Mars will set about 10:30 p. m. on the 17st or 9:40 on the 30th. It will move during the month eastward and southward from Libra through Scorpio, passing three degrees north of Antares. the brightest red star in Scorpio, on the 17th. Jupiter is in the constellation Leo in than any set rule. Greens and browns are favored colors for Fall. The trimmings may match or contrast with the hat, according to yeur personal taste. be well seen this month. - Saturn will be in conjunction with the sun on the 7th after which date it will be a morning star. Like Jupiter, how- ever it will be lost in the sun's rays this month. Uranus is in aquarius rising about sun- set an dhence well placed for observa- tion. It ma ybe seen on the 1st through a telescope directed toward right ascen- sion 22 hours 23 minutes and declination 10 degree 58 minutes. Neptune is not far from the beehive cluster in Cancer and hence rises shortly before sunrise. It is therefore, mot well placed for observation. At 10 p. m. on the 1st or 9 p. m. on the 15th the northern cross of Cygnus may be found nearly overhead. Just west of it is Lyra with the brilliant star Vega. Low in the northwest is Bootes with the bright star Arcturus. Just south of Bootes lies Corona Bore- alis, while between Coroma and Lyra may be found Hercules with its famous star cluster. The Milky Way stretches acress the sky from southwest to northeast. In the east may be seen the great square of Pegasus. Low in the southwest is the bright star Formalhaut, a part of the constellation Pisces Australls. The zo- diacal groups visible are, from west to east: Libra; Scorpion, Sagittarius, Cap- ricornus, Aquarius, Pisces and Aries. QUALITY OPPOSITE CHELSEA OFFERED THIS SEASON. AT ONCE: new, $750.00. His will to us. This it is that the will of God is to be done by us. It is to be the law of our life. All our conduct is to be moulded by it. _All our dispositions are to be colored by it. Our character is to be built up by it, and the fabric thus reared is enduring. “For he that doeth the will of God abideth for ever.” All our common task work is Ged's will for us, if we gre doing the things God' would have us do. We are not to divide our work into two sections, and that one is God's will for us—our irited exercises, our devetions, our ices. our distinctively Chrstian Stewart 34 Ton Truck in good 52 SHETUCKET STREET sa latest Fall styles, and they Overland Medel 90, winter top. MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY* Fashion allows men wide latitude in choosing 'eolu.-lt gives him almost free rein in the matter of shapes and proportions, for, after all, it is the fitness of things rather - We can assist you much in se- lecting a style and color most becoming to Your face and form. Correct proportions, you know, are quite as essential as the shape or the shade. J. C. MACPHERSON CORNER SAVINGS BANK —VALUE— WE BELIEVE THE FOLLOWING TO BE THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS THAT WE HAVE DON'T DELAY. SEE THEM 1920 Overland Model 4 Roadster, about 4 menths old, like 1919 Mn!( Truek, 2 ton capacity, large stake bedy, first class ion, cost ever $4,000 last fall, for quick sale offered at sacrifice price of $2,750.00 on easy time payments. 1918 Reo 7 Passenger Touring Car, $1,000.00, Reo Speed Wagon, stake body. G. M. C. 2 Ten Truek, very lew price. running order. THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. NORWICH, CONN. e e oo our own will—the things which are secular. God's will, covers the whole of ogr life. Tt must rule in our business, in our home relations, in our secial life, in work—and that the other is the spear ol| creased 20 per cent. recenmtly. At the special session in 1915 the ex- our pleasures and amusements. There is|Pense was $7,500, according to the state no nook or cranny in our life. by way,|Comptroller’s office, While at the 1513 no secret corner, in which this divine wil} | Session it was 2= s it I i inting make up the bulk of the n not hold undisputed sway, if we|aRd printing ma are iruly following Christ. Religion is|éXpense as the fnembe::‘val“lhe lexisiature not something which can be gathered|8¢t RO extra compensati into Sundays and church services, and shut out of week days and the business Stories That Recall Others and pleasures of one's life. It claims all. . Go's_ will is not only holy good. We may be sure therefore that whenever it leads us into any way of suffering, it is because that is the Way of blessing. We need never be afraid to ac- cept God's will, however, it may break into our cherished plans and take froml is also The Fromt Porch Fred who is three received his first boy's cap the other day. His uncle Frank put it on his head so that the front came over onme ear. Then he car- ried Fred to the mirror to note the ef- fect. It didn't please the youngster who began twisting it so that it would go as it should and the visor would be in front. Noting that the uncle was laughing at his efforts he remarked, “Well, I want the front porch over my face.” In “Raspberry Jam” A young lady returned an armful <f books to the library and said quite cas- ually: “My card is in Raspberry Jam.” Some patrons waiting at the desk look- ed mystified and sympathetic, and then smiled broadly when they saw ghe li- us our dearest j we may follew our Master confidently, and He will us out into the lgiht and the glory. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Cost of Special Session of Legislature Mr. Editor: The public turn to you as a bureau of information. Can you give an idea of the approximate cost that the taxpayers of Conn. will be obliged to meet through the demands that the suf- frage women have made for an extra ses- sion of the legislature? bring zation that transportation rates have m-'hranan remove the card in question from the book of that name. Gray’s Monument for Sale?—Who is the owner of the monument to the poe: Gray, in the fleld hard by Stoke Pogis church? Presumably the owners of th land, or has the Office of Works or th National Trust anything to do with it One asks, because the field is a part of a iot of some 200 acres of Stoke Park which is about to be sold. The momu- ment clearly has a national interest. It takes the form of a great urn standfnz upon a solid rectangular pedestal, the sides of whicly are inscribed with stan- zas from the famous Elegy. It was se up by ome of the Penns, and is in rath- er a neglected condition today. HOW ONE WOMAN WAS HELPED. Althea Walker, New River, Pa., writes “I have been troubled with weak kidneys for two years. I took Foley Kidney Piils and they heiped me fine. 1 rest fine all night and now have no trouble with my kidney When the kidneys do not prop- erly do thelr work, acids and poisons left in the system cause weak and lame baek dizziness, puffiness under eyes, swollen ankles and joints, aches, pains, soreness and rheumatic pains. Foley Kidney Pilis have given relief to thousands of men and women. Lee & Osgood Co. Of course there can be made of the inconvenience time entailed ‘at this season. no estimate and loss of A TAXPAYER Norwich, Sept. 2, 1920. What the special session may cost can only be judged from what other special sessions have cost, with a reali- ont leta pofgr skin rom keep em; it That eruption on your face, neck or hands may not be serious, but itstands in the way of your business and social success. ‘Why don't you get rid of it with RESINOL? Afewdays'useofthis mild, healing ointment and youwill be surprised at the improvement. i ind harmless, easy to use, and T e a7 aif g FLOOR PAINT A good oil paint that gives a handsome, glossy finish, stands hard footwear and repeated scrubbings. At- tractive, serviceable colors. VARNISH High-grade varnish for floors and linoleum; also Don’t JUST RUN YOUR HOOVE R, The 42-44 Franklin Street varnishes for interior wood- work, outside front doors, Tear Your Home to etc. Pieces When You Clean g Fred C. OVER Norwich Electric Co. Menday, Labor Day IS A HOLIDAY A Good Time to Do Odd Painting Jobs- There are many surfaces and worn pieces of furniture about the house that can be made to look like new with a little paint or varnish. Monday is a holiday and a good chance to do it. Buy What You Need Today and Be All Ready WALL PAINT ‘Artistic finishes for walls and ceilings. Full oil paints that stand repeated clean- ing and last for years B ENAMEL White and colors for wood- work and walls, bedsteads, furniture, wicker-ware, pot- tery,” etc., wherever an enamel finish is wanted. Crowell 87 Water Street . OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 0’CLOCK