Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 4

| “That was Bertha apnounced and Courier 126 YEARS OLD Printed gy day W e resr mompt Sunday. Subseipiion price e & wesk: §8c 5 montd; #5.99 ‘THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY IETY e the bringing of trou- shores, this situation understood | Pratt Mrs Pratt, when ehe was mEt b g “Perhaps she's golng to be 2 5 when Armentan m!ndnl;:o vrbu (l'; th haokel kt‘ my F.tpi' w Job Bocm. @83 | Olin What we would have brought| Tl jliedi The other day his mother|Ufed Stella eagerly. ‘Wha you Coares St upon ourselves by the acceptance ' of 4§ |think T went into a store ope day e Cimantle Ofpe. 1 Telepbons by Rl e told him to do something, and he said last week for just & minute and [eft Pa- Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1982, THE ABSOCIATED PRESS, strated by the course events have taken in that part of the world. We shall eon. tinue to abide by sound judgment in de- ‘Loek here, old lady, who do you think you are?” He was imitating Bill's jok- ing way of talkin But I heard Be 3 Tepeat to Bertha, of course. it as If it ter in the machine, and he acti a: started fit, street. and went clear to come t and see t car mevis P clining to partilpate in any near east|were something to be proud of. Moth-| S SPme Oul S04 seh § ,:_1,.,1, thag the T Amdstos Prew b excomtray squabble even though we are fully con-fers are all allke” workmen had made for gas pipes and @0 the nee for vepublication of sl news Mematch- || 5cious of the fact that it should be donef 3 5 thingst I ran like the wind and jumped R i L T o - the emergency brake just in _time, —r THE COAL INQUIRY. Berthas ey D s Somihe smiled up at me-and sald: ‘T was CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 16th, 1922 11,701 Considering the conditions which ex- st at the present time and the effect ‘which the coal strike has had upon the country, interest is bound to center In the action which is taken by congr:s relative to legisi~+i~n dealing with the getting of the facts sarrounding the coal industry. Can there be anyone who doesn't think it iz time to know, what the situation is and to take such ny. You simply can’t criticize that child te her. a mistake. I've always thought that such T'm so grateful when any one tells me anything about Binks that I ought to know. “Oh, girls, he's getting so cute and other day he came to me sharp nail developing such an Imagination. ‘Mother, I've swallowed a2 nail—a bl Right down my tum-tum. ‘The ‘and said, “Of course, I was dreadfully upset. I 2 good boy, mamma. I steered it and T steered it’ T 4idn’t have the heart fo punish him.” “Doesn't it just make you shiver,” said Sally, “when you realize how seon they grow up? When I see the way Capt. & It gave me the gueerest feeling the young people nowadays behave and|. think how soon Binks will be going to high school it simply scares me to death. What will we do with them, da you suppose, if they dress the way that OPEN ACCOUNTS IN THE NAME OF TWO PERSONS, PAYABLE TO, “EITHER OR SURVI- VOR.” - THIS IS A CONVENIENT METHOD IN MANY CASES; HUSBAND AND WIFE, PARENT AND CHILD, BROTHERS AND SISTERS, PARTNERS OR FRIENDS CAN OPEN SUCH ACCOUNTS TO THEIR ADVANTAGE, THEREBY HAVING MONEY AT THEIR COMMAND IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY. MONEY CAN ALWAYS BE BORROWED QUICKLY WITH A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK BOOK AS SECURITY. made him eat a huge dish of bread and milk right away and then I took- him straight Into Chicago and had an X-ray made of htm. We just missed the 10.20 and had to take that 11.49, a horribly slow train, I was in agony all the way, thinking of that nail plercing right into his little heart or lungs or something, while he was logking out of the win- dow so peacefully. “And then, after all, the doctor sald he hadn’t swallowed any nall. He could have seen a pin with the X-ray thing if the boy'd had it in him. He was right, too—for on the way home that baby looked up at me with the sweetest smile and sald: ‘Binks tell 'tory. Isn't no nafl.’ I just had to hug him.” “They grow up so fast,” sighed Mar- Blaines girl does, or* run away frem heme lfke the Perkins boy? “You'll do just what you do mow.” sniffed Kate Pratt. “You'll tell every body about it as if they were the smart- est children that ever lived, and you'll believe it, too! Mothers are all alike, I'm thankful mv family is three cats and a dog!” H “Thers comes Bertha now. smiled Carrie Burke, the Wednesday club peacemaker, from the window. And as they filed out to lunch. she added to Sal- lie: “Don't let Kate hurt your feelings. my dear. Not having any babies of her own, she’s naturally just a little preju- diced.”—Exchange. steps as are needed to apply the remedy, or remedies? Every year or two the coal consum- ing public experiences a hofdup, and it is told by one side to the controversy that the other fellow is to blame. The miner says that the wages pald him isn't the cause of the high price of coal but that the industry needs regulatin The operator declares that he isn't g ting an unjustified profit, bhut that *he cost of producing the coal and transpor- tation are to blame. And then it #s also insisted that there are too many miners for the amount of coal to be nfined, that there are too many mines seeking busi- mess and mot enough tramsportation fa- cilities for handiing the product when it is all pushed out in a short time. From the transportation standpoint it Is in- sisted that the roads could handfe the coal if there was a steady production throughout the year instead of the skip stop method now employed. i Over and over are these condltions criticized whenever there fs trouble in the coal flelds, and it is certainly time for something to be done that will r. move the menace of a coal shortage. ™ is time for just such & commission as has been recommended to be put to work to determine what 1« the mattar, where it exists and what should be done to overcome it. It is time in fact for safeguards to be srentad in behalf of ' .- coal consuming public against those wii) are involved in th. periedieal hold T business. It is time to find out where the trouble is and it is through a 4t interested commission that the desirel facts can be the best obtained. Such s commission cannot be put to work tou soon, TWO BIG MBASURES. It t» invariably the case that some ths most important legislation comes in the closing days of a congressional session, and while congress has been engaged with many important meas- ures since the present administratiom took up the reins and has enacted much needed laws which have long since been put into operation two matters which have been prominemt have been the tar- W bill and the bonus measure. Opposite results have been obt-'-~~2 ln the disposition of these measures. A tar? bill has been enacted laciking the signature of the president, which will provide for the rafming of something like $400,000,000 4n revenue and which will &ive protection to American products. Tt s a Dill that differs from all othes! tariff bills in that the president is given authorit> o make changes within cer- tain lmits in case such become neces- wmry through changing conditions hera and abroad, and it means the adoption o the polasy of protection to the smtrot that it will be reflected in improved conditions throughout the country, It will be the needed foros to boost pros- perity from the position it has been holding mround the corner out into the oren. The time that has been required, to put through this legislation not only meflects its importance but indicates *he; wize of the task that is involved In such ®n undertaking. Instead of belng adopted the bonus bill has experienced defeat. Tt has en- countered determined opne-' from tha start. It has not been favored by a great number of those who might claiin banafits thereunder. It has been pointed out as placing an unwarranted burden upon the nation and that its enactment would be against the welfare of tho country. Happlly there are those who are MAYONNAISE and RUSSIAN DRESSING THUMM'S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street BOOKS *ii'gi Subseription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’SNEWS BUREAU UNION 2QUA Humanity in Government : LETTERS TO THE EDITOR On “Seience and Health.” Mr. Editor: Mr. Capell in The Bulletin of Sept. 16, says my previous brief letter shows that T have not “gained a elear understanding of Christian Seience.” In order for any one to gain a clear under- standing of any doetrine, it must de stat- ed in clear and understandgble terms of language in its ordinarily accepted mean- ings. This, as has been already observed by Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), in his book on “Christian Seience” Mrs. Eddy has not given; but habitually uses terms such as “Life, Mind, Truth” in esoteric or mystical meanings peculiar to herself, or forces words to mean what she wishes them to mean; assuming divine authority and infallibiy for her utterances, Let her disciples prove that she had such authority and infallibility. As Mrs. M. B. Patterson, she was a pa- tient and pupil of Dr. P. I Q Quimby, a deep student of the Bible and of Bishop Berkeley's philosophy, which claimed that mind only had a real existence, which was a point on which the realists and nominalists of the middle ages, also dis- puted and which reaches back to Pyrrho's teachihg in the fourth century B. C.— that human beings really know nothing except the ideas which are furnished by By James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor MAKING NEW AMERICANS “Now therefore ye are no more strangers_and foreigners, but fellow citi- zens—" Ephesians, 2.19. Vital to the welfare of every American is the work of making real American ci- izens out of the motley throng of aliens who have come to this country, seeking the opportunities which America prom- ises. This is the task of the department of laber through the bureau of naturali- zation. We have in the Unlted States today nearly 14,000,000 foreign born, and of these one-nalf have not yet accepted the privileges, duties and responsiblilities of American citizenship. TUpon the bu- reau of naturalization rests the respon- sibilitles for bringing these millions, aliens to our speech, our customs and our institutions, to the point where we can say to them, in the words of Paul the Apostle, “Now therefore, ye are no more strangers and foreigners, but fel- low citizens.” and also of a very difficuit disposition. When a new baby comes Into an Amer- | The other day a visitor to her fathers ican home, it is usually a time of rejoic- | home found her weeping in a cormer, ing. All of the relatives are interested| “Why, what are vou crying sbout?" and take the first opportunity to see and | she asked. American ecltizenship without eompliance with the usual formalities. Prior to the enactmient of this statute it was felt by many thas if those in the servige were good' enough to fight and perhaps dle for this country, they were goed enough to be American citizens. Con- gress evidently felt the same way. Man: of these goldiers were admitted te efti- zenship ir #he camps throughout the country and some through applications filed abroad while in the service. Stories That Recall Others Excluded. Grace is & young lady of five years ————e CAN A CONFERENCE DO IT? Nothing would meet with greater sat- isfaction thap an announcement to the effect that the trouble in the near east the little In line with other textile plants, we are advancing wages, effective Monday, September 18th. We require extra employes in our carding. spinning, spooling and weaving departments. Operating full time and to desirable families can furnish tenements. 166 YANTIC STREET- which eity walls were the main defen: Bucharest drops away from the- glitt: of the Oalea Victoriei and the Boule- vards to the run-down Orientalism of the outer the empty, sty plain. has more than doubled in the last decade and houses, as elsewhere in Eastern Europe, ar influence, persistence and bribery to get into one of the few hotels, the main at- tractions of which are the dining rooms, often open to the sky. “Surrounded as it Is rich country, food, and the restaurants are well filied all times. The Rumanian leves the uniform, boots like those of the French aviators suit the faney of the young dandies whose perfumed dignity by reaching straight out instead of turning up at the ends. are chic. NOTICE FALLS COMPANY NORWICH, CONN. SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam Cooking and Preserving Large Enamel Preserve Pans THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET JELEPHONE 531-4 ons and then abruptly to Its population at a premium. 1t requires hnm'nl‘ Bucharest has not lacked for and high heels on soft lmil moustaches preserve their The women ready to give consideration to national welfare and have the courage to stani up in its beshalf. The house in passing the bill over the wveto of the president adhered to its former position but the wenaty gave heed to the polnts made the veto message «and showed its unwili- ngness to ingist upon such unwise leg- lation. Rlong with the president, it s to be commended. GET POSTED ON GAME LAWS. Golden advice s given by the depart- ment of agricylture when it urges all hose who are contemplating huntine '» ny state or territory in the Unlted States or Canada to obtain the full text of the game laws and become posted thereon, This is for the purpose of preventing that large amount of game law viola- tiop due to ignorance of game laws and o Sl d bine, 0 the colonies against the King of England 3 85 the result give that protection to the|COUrse Tecogmize.the futllity of endeav-|issy Sir Walter Scott, the famous au-|tNat he “has endeavored to prevent the| The mext Sh ibe Tena Dbe wemr game which the laws undertake to in-| 9lbg to oppose any ome of the la~ga thor ‘of the: Waverly novels, ‘dica | PEPUIAUOR of thess Steten: for that pur |08 B0, L0 8, B Vo0 Va onlon bad sure and which is meeded if unjustifeq|European powers alone even though at Abbotstord. Born fn Edin-| FO% o8 f,,;e[g,i,sr en i ot | this afternoon.” tlaughter s going to be checked. that should be necessary. The victory burgh, Aug. 15, 1771. had gained their ’“‘dependence Ay On the third day the notes read: “Say, Laws of states, provinces and nat!- | Which has been obtained over the Gresks|1858—Arthur P. Bagby, govermor of . Y bave been so drawn as fo prevent the. sradication of migratory birds, to safe- guard certa’n of them agpinst exter- mination and to preserve a needed amount of game from year to year, They are likewise intended to restrain those who go hunting just for the sake of kiil- ing without regard for number taken, for seasonal laws or the unjust/fied de- *truction they are causing. It is be- rause of just such hunters that seng is going to be adjusted around a con- ference table instead of by more bload- shed. That would be in keeping with the sentiment in behalf of peace which there has been reason to believe exists throughout a large part of the world. Unfortunately the ideal method is not always followed and it remains to be de- termined whether it can be brought into play for the purpose of handling Tar- key and' the near east. There comes from Kemal Pasha even a suggestion of a conference when ke seeks to be allowed to oceupy a part of Thrace and to leave the Dardaneiles to be the subject of discussion at a later time, The idea of rermitting dfplomacy in- stead of bullets to settle the trouble is being urged by several of the nations which are not eager to reenter the war game for various reasoms. The leader of the Turkish nationalists must of bas been sufficient to prompt the grear- est possible capitalization of it. That the British attitude of opposition to the Turks in Europe has served to stop an iMimediate move on Constantinople ard the Dardanelles seems probable. It " 's at least served to provide time In which to give greater protection to the neutral zone established about Constantinople and the gtraits and if it is sufficient to bring an adjustment without bloodshed the mind or imagination. al speculation, twice before she ever used a quite different sense. Her- right to the term has never been proved her allegorical interpretation or to the Scriptures was anticipated by Consequently there can be mo sclence: only intellectu- Adopting this doctrine, Mrs. Eddy simply uses a misnomer. The term “Christian Sclence” had been used in the title of American books at least it; but in and ‘key” Philo Judaeus, a contemporary of Jesus, with the result of confusing and weak- ‘ening thefr force. = { ‘Willington, Conn., Sept. 1 i : I Today’s Anniversaries 1803—Robert Emmett, ister to Russia, died 1861—Gen. Ormsby M. the Ohio. 1872—Horace Greeley, president, spoke 1891—The United States, elgners in China, candidate in Louisville, Great Brit- ain, France and Germany agree to enforce the probtection of for- N. ENO. 7, 1822, Irish patriot, hanged in Dublin for high trea- Alabama, U. S. senator, and min- in Mobile. Born in Virginia in 1794, Mitchel command of the department took of for in their own way welcome helpless stranger. The baby is generally a force for good but its potentialities are paramount, not at its _present power, strength, and ability to better the condl- tions of the family. ‘When an alien s admitted into Ameri can citizenship, It should be a source of pleasure to the “family.”” He should be ‘welcomed by his “Uncle Sam” through his agents, who for this purpose be all the people, It is a re-birth of the alien. He is more than a potential force for gootd to the country as a whole. He is a present force. If he be clean morally, regardless of whether or not his reasons fc.* decom- ing a citizen are selfish, his admission into the body politic is a decided acqui- sition. If in the old days a slave was ‘worth one thousand or fifteen hundred dol- lars, who can overestimate the value of & freeman who casts his lot with us? Naturalization is as old as the nation itself. In the Declaration of Independ- ence we find as one of the grievances of also the Constitution Sectiop 8 of Article 1; that Congress shall haye power “To es- tablish a uniform rule of naturalization, * ¢ * followed as a natural sequence the indictment referred to above in the Declaration of Independence. Then, pur- suant to the authority conferred by the Constitytion there followed quickly the first naturalization law passed on March 26, 1790. History records that one of the grounds on which we fought with Great Britain i 1812 was that the right of ex- patriation from the native land and as- “’Cause all my brothers and sisters have a vacation and I don't have any. “And why den’t you have any vaca- tion?” “'Canse I dom't go to school yet” “Feminine fashions mn the gamut from such beautiful peasant costumes as few lands can equal, such native dress as Carmen Sylva loves to severely plain black gowns, relleved only by the touch the center of government across the cres of the Transylvanian Alps into lamé which until recently was under Magya: Remedy Successful. A small boy was assigned by his fath- er to guard the garden from a marauding band of chickens from a neighbor’s coop. Frank did not like the idea of wasting his previous boyish time on unprincipled chickens and set his Wits to working. He bored holes through grains. of corn, tied notes to 'the end of a thread at- tached to the grains and set the bait. The foolish raiders fell for the trick. Frightened by the fotes fluttering a few inches from the end of thelr bills and the sensation of the threads in their throats the chickens went flying home and tore around the vard. This attracted the owner and the chickens were caught and the notes read. This is what they told : “I'ye been over to Y's this afternoon.” now listen: This is the third time T been over to ¥'s, and if I go again I'm not coming baok alive.” There was no fourth day story, except that the owner of the chickens and the fatlier of the young man assigned to watch the garden nearly got into a fight. IN THE DAY’S NEWS dirds are kilied and certain cipsses of|80d Without disgracing oivilization it has|1009—Jon A. Johmson, gavernor of| sociation through naturalization with this dirds and water fowl are no longor|Served an excellent purpose. 5‘4{‘1?";“" ;;'om ‘enw_“ F o] 1::::: country was personal and Inherent in tha BUCHEREST sen — i““n.‘ July 28, 1861 7 *| indiyidual: and that this nation had the Dispatches rumor that Bucherest is in. The wanton destroyer, who s not dis- EDITORIAL NOTES. 1919—The Prince of Wales opened Do- | 1iont £0 adont and D Riat a8 citimmia] patquats ta;bouse & ok emifEged. B8~ sosed to abide by laws and reguiations| What is the league of nations doing minton: Paricaf Revelstoke; B, .| LS IERED DIED Who pemplion with our | tlop's omelal husipest a4 that fhe Bu- #il not be influenced by the reading|to Insure peace in the near east? 1921—President Handing ordered a| "o, June 29, 1906, the exlstingnatural- :“'3,;?,,&2‘.“.0"3.?‘,.’ o..”‘&.”.' Alt, ?;:nro-t of the game faws. In his case omly the fgderalmmvewflmfl of the Ku|yqation statute, since amended In some| hidden at the foot of Somse of that coun- imposition of the full pemalty for his| A straw hat isn’t all. that is needed Klux Kian. slight respects, was approved. Prior to|try's highest peaks. In comnection with offenses will serys to accomplish the|these days for a fellow to keep & cool|1921—More than 1,000 were killed in an ¥ fiesired purpose, but that happily doesn't head. explosion in a dye works at Op- that time there had heen little or no sup- ervision and naturalization had fallen in- this report the following bulletin deai- Corraan ing with Bucherest has been issued from apply to all who go into the woods with ek - > pau; Germany. to a national and to a degree an interna- | the Washington, D. C., headquarters of firearms or into the fields to hunt. They; King Emmanuel is reported better but ——— tional scandal. In some instances it was ricognize the necessity of abiding by ‘nuwulkhtnmhflyhuw they @re not posted in regard thereto ‘hgt they becoms yiojators. 4t is however, too late, to plead ig- 3. .anaf after the law has been viglated apd the evidence to convict is at hand. Tt is impossible to yeplace the damage. Some and it is of course a situation where excuses are not accepted. The law abiding can prevent such violations through their own efforts by giving proper time to the study of the laws. And while hunting conditions ares bzing ned the devotion of a few min- ates time to the penalties involved for violations often helps to keep one out of ‘rouble. NO PLACE FOR US. Conccrn must naturally be manifest- vd for the Americans that are In Asia Vmor and steps takem to insure their King Constantine etill seems to be in a bad way. Those who think the Turk should come back into Europe are not looking for peace in the future. The man on the corner says: It looks like a bad winter for those furnaces that cannot digest soft coal. e e It only requires a taste of cold wea- ther for the fuel administrators to re- alize they have a real task ahead of them. Greece ran out of Asla Minor as quickly as if it had been a hot gridd’, Will it make a different fight when it comes to getting out of Thrace? If the Turks succeed in getting what they want Germany will be sorer than ever to think they didn't put a little H. G. Wells, years ago today. Samuel Rea, executive head Pennsylvania railroad, born daysburg, Pa., Today’s Birthdays the celebrated English novelist who has decided to become a labor candidate for parliament, born 56 of the at Holli- 67 years ago today. Henry L. Stimson, who was secretary of war in the Taft cabinet, born in New York city, Clark Howell, well newspaper publisher, county, S. C., 59 years ago Elmer J. Smith, outflelder day. IN THE PUBLIC EYE 55 years ago today. known Atlanta born in Barnwell today. of the New York American league bageball team, born at Sandusky, O. 30 years ago to- bought and sold; without complianee with law it was thrown as a cloak around many who had but recently come to these United States and who possessed little or no knowledge of the institutions of this country. In 1906 Congress estab- lished for the first time a workable, uni- form rule of naturalization and in addi- tion established a federal force to con- trol and supervise it. The Jaw became effectlve on September 27 of that year and from that day naturalization ceased to be 'a scandal and American citizenship through the process of naturalization has been raised to a high standard. The government, recognizing the imability of the courts to furnish personnel to investi- gate the legal qualifications and moral character of petitioners, provided a force of examiners to Investigate the cases and thereafter report to the courts in order that the latter might. before they took action on the applications, be appraised of the worthiness or unworthiness for American citizenship of the applicants. As notice of each application for naturaliza- 'tn any foe. the National Geographic Society: “The new Rumania bears somewhat the same relation to the pre-war land that the forty-eight States do to the United States_of a ecentury ago. With the sudden increase in the size of the country has come the assertion that Bucherest situated near the southern frontier in thé midst of the black-earth belt which ma¥es Rumania a granary, and just south of the great oil-flelds which supply the major portion of the exports, is not certainly located. “But there is another reason for the proposed change. During the late war, the ancient forts which once guarded Bucharest from attack proved useless; and situated as it is in a wide monoton- ous plain the present capital lles exposed Not a few Rumanians re- member that, for many months, what there was of Rumania funetioned from Jassy, Fogaras could be made almost impregnable, except from the air. “The main reayon, However, is geo- graphical. The water-supply of Bucha- rest is inadequate, the city site is ex- of light on patent leather and silk or the tiny aigrette in a jaunty hat. The women of Bucharest are its chief charm. “The few fine buildings are mixed in with unassuming structures which would never be at home in Paris or Berlin, and opposite the imposing War College Tzigane women may be working at a noisy power saw which is reducing crooked poles to fire-wood: The few main streets are lined with modern buildings and new residence avenues are stretch- ing out toward the periphery of the cir- cular eity; but in the crowded center of the town the confusing litter of tiny streets and alleys reminds one of a rab- bit warren. “If the prohibitive cost of building & Bucharest worthy of the enlarged state forces it to build an entirely new capital | the hotel, put the ast to flight and thes at Fogaras, it will be necessary to carry | retired to tke letter box for the night. P ————— cule. Fogaras is a lovely site. ampls provided with good drinking water. Bul Bucharest is now one terminal of 2 great European air route and it may bs that time will eliminate the mountain town from comsiderations and Bucharest will get busy on & better water-supply the Rumanians will ignore the strategic importance of mountain peaks as a means of modern defense, and build enough houses and public bpundings to make Bucharest well deserve tfle title which it has so long held.” A servant girl found a live monkey in the letter box of a hotel in the ecity of Leamington, England. The monkey escaped from a sallor, sought refuge ir ” Nature’s \ devel N the plump kernels of wheat and barley, Nature places the elements which gifts man ects and utilizes as food for health and energy. These nutritious grainsreach their highest development of flavor and food value when scientifically converted into erisp, us -Nuts. The 20-hour ing process partially pre-digests the starch, There is no other food like Grape-Nuts! srotection, put even those who gre urg- it caurnt serious ¢ eptiop that thiz eeuntry snogid take a nand in etra‘gyitening out *hs tangle that exists in the vear east and ‘uiward an army to partivpate in wiiateve strug- wle is Decessury. That doesn’'t mean that rur spmpa- tion filed under the general provisiens of | pased to the biting winter winds that the law must stand posted for at least 90 | sweep down from Siberia and the Ru- days, the government has the opportunity | manians, who pride themselves on their to conduct a careful investigation. It taste for the artistic find themselves with has been the policy of the administrative | an out-grown and out of date city en branch of the government to assist to 2| their hands and so are censiderin, the realization of their desires, ' those who{idea of deserting the Paris of &G‘Bll- meet the reguirements of law and who{kans for the mountain town in the Car- are morally qualified, but to endeavor to | pathians. see that those who do not possess the “Bucharest is 2 walled town, without moral qualifications or those who do mot|the Wall. Crowded, as was the custom meet the legal requirements, are denied. The naturalization law 1s a special | FTrE———————m—————————— HELPED HIS BACK statute, passed for a certain class and under such circumstances those proceed- ing under its provisions must comply| Backache, rheumatic pains, dizziness strietly therewith. Tt practically gives to{and blurred vision are symptoms of kid- those born In a foreign land the birth-{ney trouble. “My hysband had a bad right of Americans, with the exception |pack” writes Mrs, M. MoCuliough East. of eligibility for the presidency and viee{on ba “Yyhen he Aetiag he MB- presidency. On May 9. 1918, congress passed the |P87dly get up snd then hs would be so-called “Soldier Act” by virtue of|3FaWR over io ome side. He tried Foley which approximately 170,000 forelgn | Kidney Pills and they oured him.” Foley ‘horn sgoldiers In the Ameri, army dur- | Kidney Piils quickiy relieve kidney and ing the World war were admitted intolbladder trouble. Lee & Osyood Oa ore ruthlessness into their submarine policy, Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, who has an- nounced his intention to retire from the office of lieutenant-governor of Quebec, was known as one of Canada’s greatest lawyers and jurists when he was called to the executive chair four years ago. Counsel in some of the most noted cases in the past generation, solicitor-general for five years, minister of justice for another five, and for ten years chief jus- tice of the supreme court of Canada, he was the recipient of all the honors that could be bestowed upon' a: lawyer of his high standing and ability. An Irish-Ca- nadian, born and brought up in the eity of Quebec, Sir Charles is equally at home in French and English and were he by nature an orator he might well have riy- 2iled the’late Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in the select company of the great speakers of Canada. As it is he has lopg been one of the best known and most popular fig- And to think it was only & few mopths ago that the world was con- gratulgting itself that the job of put- ting the Turks where they belong had been accomplished. The jdea of restricting heavily load- ed vehicles on the highways s getting organized support in Pennsylvania. Those who pay the bills are getting tired of the burden. ‘When Secretary Hooyer says it we ©an get back to business without fur- fther friction and logs of time the coun- try should quickly recover from its economic wounds it will be warning tor some friction makers to get Try a dish of appetizing Grape-Nuts with cream or good rich milk for breskfast or lunch. It is completely nour- ishing, conyenient, economical —a wonderfully sustaining and satisfying food for these fine September days. “There’s a Reason” for Grape:Nuts Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. Sel grocers ese%ml