Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 4

Pried mecy sy la the sesr ccept Sumdes. becrtption e <o 125 & wesk: Se 3 menth: S840 Aty Butecsd st Ghe Pastoffies ¢ Norwich, Coms,. s -clags ity paper and alse s iceal Dews Dublished e il o ettt o o CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 16th, 1922 —_— 11,701 NEW YORK'S COAL PRICES. New York state adaptted mpecial legis-, lation for the purpose of dealing the coal situation and A single headed| fnel comanission was appointed. Of In-f terest to more than the people of that| city will be the scale af prices which was anmounced for New York city by the assistant to the fuel admintstrator, in which it is shown that dealers ave| to sell coal, for household use for $13.25. & ton, an advance of only 15 cents over the price obtained last Murch. While there will be fow Who will feel, that they ought to be taxed to make) up for the idlemess of the mines due to the refusal of miners to work, which is the reason given for the increase, there will be no disposition to fight such an increase provided fuel can be obtained. It is much amaller than there had ‘been reason to beMeve, it would be, and so small that it will add no great burden to the fellow who has (o pay the winter's coal bill. He will in fact be flckled to think in view of the things tiyat have been done to him to think that he can get out of it that easy. He will not be able to get his coal supply in before the smow dlies but if he can get emough to keep warm s cilef worry will be that the price will not hold good wery long. Just what beamring the spechal legisla- tion passed in New York state has up- on this price Nst is not indicated. For that reason it is impossible to judge hwv other states will fare when it comes to paying for coal, but with the scalé of nezes being made public and explained by the fuel administrator's office it would at least appear to have his ap- nroval Sueh heing the case it is reasonahle 1o assume that if it is possible *~ nro- vide the coml for New York consumers at no more tham an advance ¢ ** sents a ton over prices before the strike tiw name ought to hold good concerning con- =umers in other states, or at least the sitnation ought mot to be any worse, New York appears to have set the pace in this matter and consumers wWhe g: tarongh the winter without. beinz obliged to pay more 'should consider themselves lneky, aithough there 1s still good reason for feeling that even that s too high a price for coal THE €HIP SUBSIDY MATTER. When President Harding stressed the need of glving attention to the question of & ship subsidy he let it be understood that ¥ it was not taken up at the prés- ent session of congress he would call a spectal sesslon to deal with it. The idsa of dealing with this matier at this time falled to meet the desired respomse and by agreement he refrained from insist. ng upon action but it cannot cause sue- prise when it is now announced ‘that a spécial sesélon will probably be called for the 15th of November for the pire pose of comsidering the mroh'sm that surrounds our merchant mraine, This will be following the eléction and it will be possible to deal with it without having that in mind, a fact which is no little imporance in view of the need that surrounds our shipping. What is called for is to take cwh g tion as the facts in the case eall for. We have obtained a merchant marine after a large expenditure of motiey and wé are able to meet our requirements as to transportation needs. It has not only eost us much money to get Ameri- can ships with which fo cstyy American goods, but it is costing us much to math- tain them and Ameriean ship owners ate having their troubles endeavoring t4 compets with foreign shipping. The question seems to be. 2 dmple one. If we want to retain our merchant marine for which we have been elamem ing so many years, we seem to bé duty bound to give the same eneouragemment to American ship owhers as 1s given to owners under foreign flags. In view of our laws and regulations coneerning shipping American shipping is placed in an unfavorable position. If, of courss, we do not want to have a wmerchant marine we can Insist upen @seom American shipping and that end will be auickly secured. Ehipping i an important matter for this country and it Js this which the pregident beleves should not only get proper attention but should get it as guickly as possible. A special session would provide the necessary time for getting this matver sarted before the regular semslon opens, m December, e LOADED SHELLS. Those who have left unexploded shells, where children could play raging | hale burniny leives for the § i ago today and found her ;!" i i Egifx { B £ i § “Mo, indeed, protasted. “You of me, for Pve come y but don’t think Im too un- . 1 added laughingly, “for you know I adore the country at this sea- shall just love it’ I mustn’t make : my willingness amends for my unfortunate lit- tle sfinuk.. thank - you, Lucile. T dont bes lisve is your forte,” shé re- pled. “I discovered this morning that you had pulled up all my portulaea.” “Why was that stuff some flower? I thought it was parsley.’ 8 bear a very slight resem- blance to it, admitted Miss coldly. Indeed her attitud was so un- that I decide to walk up to the ask the man there if he would me over tg the after- noon train. It happened he was going to the station to meet a new hired man, s6 he said I could go along just as well as not, and hé wouldnt take any pay for it. The village taxi man had bee exorbitant I thought, when I came. “Yos, itm all lovely,” Miss Belinda ad- mitted, “but I 'find my back Nfinfi over my seed beds so much that In.veln’t thought much -about it ‘this “IIl weed some of them for you this afternoon. “Thank you, Lucile, but I never let anyone touch my seed beds. Now I must get you a bite of lunch. 'Oh, please, don't bother about lun- cheon for me, if you and Ben have had “BeBn isn't here. He has gone east yours. I can wait till dinner’. on one of his business trips. He must have been leaving the very day you met him.” ~1 don’t belicve I should have gome out to Hilltop had I known that Ben was not there, for, notwithstanding that every one thinks Miss Belinds charming, I didnt find her an enliven- ing companion. She worked all day in the garden and was ready for bed by 8 o'clock. Day befores yesterday she _MONEY CAN ALWAYS BE BORROWED QUICKLY WITH A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK BOOK AS SECURITY, % : them to this country. The average alien who comes to these shores, unless he comes to escape relig- ious ‘or political persestition is not Suc- cessfui from a matérial standpoint. If he were he would in all prebability re- “Lou see, Miss Belinda, I sald as main in the country from which, he 3 . 1| came. If he is to become an American, s by, “I have suddenly remembred some | 3¢ obligation to see that he resognizes stopped in the garden to hid her good; |thatl status and attains it in its highest duties that I should be attending to!dcsree, is one resting in fio small de- in the city. But Il try to come about(Eree With his !oeflfim. It in- S Bl I B B DGR T ] ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY Schwartz Bros., Inc. ~ STORE WILL BE CLOSED DUR- ING THE DAY (TOMORROW) ‘wealth had increased 14 per cent iIn he last decade crime has inoreased 71 per cent and the protection of the commu- nity demanded the situation be dealt with firmly. Two involved In the rob- bery were given eight to twelwe years the third received D e suggeste that I make myself happy @ e e mhmm a book while she did some plant- to understand that violations @nd crme| Uy . s #ing the seed corn that I put actually carry & penalty that 18 worth|e; goak,’ she sald when sho joined me avoiding. 4 on the porch at noon. “It is some very Itils quite In keeping with this same|gpecial corn that was sent to me from attitude when Judge Chase in 2 Ver- New England.” 5 mont court sentenced an swutomobile| ‘“Why did you put it in water, Miss thief to state prison for nine years, ap- Belinda.’ parently being moved by the fact that “Because that will make it sprout if the law is going to have any effect sooner. I want to plant it right away.” in checking the great number of thefts it must be shown to have teeth. LETTERS TO THE ED[TQR In other words it = time to stop A Reply to Mr. Coffee. handing out a slap on the wrist day in and day out for crimes which are stead- % . fly imereasing. The recognition of this m’:‘; E‘flhflor’- tRmdbi' permit me to|ring to His disciples and those who ¢ the letter which appeared re-|should beleve in Him, prayed: “That cently in The Bulletin in Which Mr. Cof- | they all may bé one : as thou. Father, st by all the courts instead of causing surprise now and then by what seems 10| sa, a4sempts- to explain “the terrors of 1 me; A4 Dot ithen . fhat e s Christian Bejence: may be one In ws” Jesus labored, suf- be an unusaal sentence compared with 3 It 1& not always that a critlelsm of | fered, and sacrificed in order that man- what have been handed out would not only go far to place a check upon crime|this religion contains an acknowledgment % of the fact that thought Christian Sof- but it would accomplieh it in no great period of time. Just as long as the im-|ence: “Cures beyond the resources of pression s permitted to prevail through|Materia Medica have been accomplished.” the display of lenfency that erime car.|Allow me to express my thanks to Mr. rles no seriows punighment it can be ex-| COffee for this admission. pected to flourish and increase out of all : Our C\;'HC'S 1:tterhc?ntaim several quo- Sy jon| tations from the Christian Solence text- fropeetion. fortus. el in population |yosx, Science and Health with Key to as it has dome in Massachusetts. the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eady. Of g g course, there is no objection to quota- THE HARPFORD CONVENTION. tions. However, when a sentenee, 6r a ere ther part of a sentence, is séparated from.jts m:e" i Bl ch"’"’:“ :;":'; e eually| context and is said to mean something g e o e true I gntirely different from what the author. connection with the contest for thelintendad, we have reason to believe that Places on the democratio state ticket|the eritis is not entirely froe from preju- The contests were for the most import-{dice. ~In the letter we read: “But ant offices and whether they were of a|Christian Scientists deny that there is charactér to continue beyond the con-|&ny efficiency In the sacrifice of Christ vention remains to be disclosed though|Jesus. I quote: ‘The material blood of the majority was decisive enough to set-|JeSus Wwas no more efficacious to clense tls the matter, éven théugh the cam- lmmrs::!" u:h"‘th‘t w:;@ 'h;td ‘“’““flu‘e paigu and convemtfon caucusés develop-iy, "y "py, velng’» The St ot ed considerable feeling. They were in|tence follows with the two sentences decided contrast to the manmer in which|preceding it from the Christian Science the nominees were selected for the same|text book, pags 2: “The spiritual es- offices by the republicans last week. |sence of blood is saerifice. The effieacy In his kynote address to the conven-|of Jesus’ Spiritual offering ‘is infinitely tion Homer §. Cummings undertook to|greater than he expressed\by our sense point out some mistakes made by the|Of human blood. The maferial blood of present administration without manag-|JeSus Was no more efficacious to clenss ing to get very far. He was partiou.|(rom Sin when it was shed upon ‘the et the of Sen-! accursed tree’ than when it was flowitg By soshe iovie S alidstes. |In His veins as He went daily about His ator Brandeges and endeavored to make| marher's business.” The letter contains it known that he could not accept allinis quotation also: “One sacrifics, how- his. claims but without putting forth a|ever great, is insufficlent to pay the convincing . statement of faects to the|debt of sin” This quotstion is taken contrary, and when Be came to dealing|by. éur critic as a proof that Christian with state affair$ he was quite ay wid.| Scieice denies “the atonément accom- bt the’ aie. m:tma by Cgrist :ta:t 3 setms qulte ity|Clear from the context that the author o ae the st of bls R %] in the sentence just quoted was referring 0 CHNE oD oaddry 2*1to the sacrifices to be made by the sin- the faflure to refer fo the state admin-| 0 ™G TGN T8 O TS N e Chris istration in the eonvention platform,| ¢ion Sefense textbook: “Wisdom and but he made a weak effort when he an-|1,0ve may require many sacrifices of @ertook to decry the state administra-|self to save us from sin. One sacrifice, tion. As he knows conditions have had| however great, is insufficient to pay the to be mét in donheéction with state gov-|debt of sin. The atonement requires ernment qiite the same as with natlenal government but he cannot disregard the econemy in administration that he has been accomplished under Governor Lake. trunk and send it by express. Mother says it was inconsiderate of me .to|T2ilrvads, of the factories, of the of criticizing nearly everything 1 do.|hd cur success depends to mo She showed fo sympathy at all when | (¢t upon him. It is to our I told her what a dull time I had had | 5°¢ e is happy and content. If he came leave my trunk but She has a habit| !0 this country with ideals, we should at Hilltop.—Chicago News. see they are perpetuated. If hé comes with no ideals, we should see that gets them, for if he comes and live among us without growth, he is sim: transplanted and might retard our ad- vancement. if- he doesn't speak Eng- lish, see that he learns, for that is a fundamental requirement of an Amer!- can. Remember that the making of an American depends mot only upen what :;m teach him, but the way you treat im, Patriotic eitizens through the country have combined with local communities to co-operate with the bureau of natur- alization in the work of making the alien within our boundaries worthy of American citizenship, and capable of taking advantage of the opportunities which that high estate offers. In thou- sands of schoolrooms across the land night classes of the forelgn born are re- ceiving instruction. in thé English l&n- guage, the history of our country, and the ideals represented fin our govefn|man mental institutions. Théy are becoming more famflar with our laws and cus- toms. . They 3ré learning of the respon- sibility which: résts upom the -individual in Amérfean life.- They - are becoming Americanized. The Americanization process - should not be left to chance or haphazard meth- ods. We find the result of such pro- cedure in every allén Gommunity. Radl- calism is breéd in misufidefstan of our langusige, Ameriean Mw«m ideals, standards and government. The. * is no immediate danger of revétution destroying our government of .evolutior but nevertheless sinister forces are con- stanitly at work and should be checked The government ftself should uader- take the task of educating the foreign born_and it should do so in a spirit of helpfulness and not of anf the time that he lands he. should be made to feel at Home and wéleome—Hhe should he made to understand that Ameriea wants {6 help him to secure a full bénefit of the privileges which res- idence and citizenship heré affords. But the government must knofw its preblem just as an individual must know Kis job before it can succeed. ) The school au- thoritiés keep reeords. of the chfldren they are to teach, and see that the sda- cation is furnished. The bureau of nat- uralization in itg Amerieanistion pro- gram should be né moré lax in its work than the publie schools. The alien must therefore be enrolled and a record kept of his progress. At the time of énroll- ing and at subsequent annusl recordings a small fee for the servies rendered should be collected to be invested by the government solely for the allens’ wel- fare. Some objécton to this program is raised besause its apponents declave, Prophet in healing the sick and over- coming sin and death.” In that won- derful prayer as recorded in the seven- teenth Chéfm‘ of St. Jehn, Jesus, refer- kind might understand as he did the Sciénce of true being, and thus be able to demonstrate man’s eternal at-one-ment with God. ‘When our friénd attempts to show that Christian Scienci i5- In harmony with Satanic theology he simply shows his ignorance of Christian Sclence. Chris- tlan Sclence makes an jmportant dis- tinetion between man, the spiritual image and likeniess of God and the sick and sin- ful mortal, who often seems to be the well-nigh helpless victim of dlésease and death. Christian Sclence does not clalm that a mortal man is im- mortal. Such a clajm ‘would be absird. Christian Selence tesches that the real man, the son of Ged, is immortal. Jesus understood what man really fis. And ‘when He .said: “Before Abraham was, I am,” He was referring fo His real, spirftual, eternal selfhood. John, in speaking of Christ Jesus, said o as many as received hith, to them gave He power to becomé the sons of God.” That is, those who really understood thé divine Scienicé which Jesus taught and demonstrated were able to perceive the nature of thé real man. Paul was referring to the real man when he said in his letter to the Ephesians: * Till we all come in the upity of the faith, and of the knowledge of the Son of God, unté a pérfect man, unito the measure of thé staturé of the fullness of Christ.” Mr. Coffee is guite right in saying that according to Christian Science sickness and déath are unreal. But before using this as an argument against 'Christian lence, it would have been better had our friend learned what the word real signifies a§ used in Christian Science. In Christian Science, the word real is ap- plid only to and to His creation. If God did not create sickness and death, then sicknéss and death are not real Now, of rse, this is not saying that sickness and death do not seem to mor- tals to be terrible realitles. And it is only as mortals put off mortality and put on immortality can they enter the king- dom of God, the realm of the absolute- 1y real, where, a5 we read in Revelation 21:4, “Thére ghall be no more death, | neither sorrow, ner erying, nelther shall there be any more pain; for the former things are governments. whi¢h mensice the "o 48 1o have L president’ of th T States of America. We must make our eltizens worthy of Ameried, and ériga worthy' 6f our new citizens, — 3 the Prisoo at Wichita, and thereafter his rise in the service was rapid In 1512 he wae elected president of < the Today’s Anniversaries - 1747—A lafge c¢ompany of - woldiers 1823—Gen. Stephen D. fioted Con- fedsrate soldler, born in Charles, Died at Vicksburg, Miss., Mr. Gray was d- rector of the Division of Operation of liroad Adenimistration, a post re- only to that of Di- Duting the past two the Union Pacifie, he ed the operation of one of the urated college. 2 1873—Kéntucky veterans of the Mexi- ean war held a reunion in Louis- ville. ) 1896—The RusMan emperer and em- '-a:rnvu in @votland on 3 visit to Queen Victoris. 1 1§16—The Prince of Wales and Xhis y resched Valosuver, B. C. Insists On Senlority. In thése days when the on of se- niority’ 18 4 burning ome, Frank, constant self-immolation on sin- ner's part.” ‘Theologians have found the atonement a difficult problem. Webster says: “Prior to Anselm, Christ was thought to have sometHing and he tells visitors garet 1§ 3 and he is 13, vention mét at Mrs. J.. short and very plump, 7 paid a ransom to the devil by His suf-| Mr. e's ragarding nmuumn-rmmmmnu;un—sz m‘;‘:“umm-mmmm EDITORIAL NOTES. ferings and thus wrought the deliverance | Mark 16:15-20 are very interesting. But | system of the czar, but ¥ must be ’d‘.l.d Sén PFrancisco The apartment thet Bas “Beat fur<|Of thése who belleved in him. Wehstér |if he is right about this, we still have |ed out, the czarist regime never murder. glves thrée othér theorles. The first of these i3 the Ansehmian, or the viearious. According to this theory, God accepted hished” is mot going to remain uneccu- pled during the eoming winter, § — Jesus declaration: “He that believeth | such on me, the works that I do shall he de | tion. - also” And if-out friend could prove program for weltare and Trus, we would be able more easily the radical leaders engaged educa- locate gected her maid. “I have forgottem ft. e You will kmow it, Jane—biue ribbon and - the suffertng snd death of Zosus, “as the | this statement to be 4pocryphal, the rec- |in sinister propaganda against {he gov. Today’s Birthdays - The man on the comer says: Whether| squivalent of the punishment justly n-|ords of the performéd by Jésus | ernment. They ousht fo be dlesoversd Sina guilty. or not hayfever eufferers have| surred muk:s:d " “‘1"‘55 theory ré-|and |Hh| abcbm ;e;';nd Pml“w:uld nat:‘: o “‘. s from aiadoe On. Bogh Ta. Sbett, U, & A prre lden rod a bad reputation. irey mankind, “ r acceptance | remain. And, e way, if the rec 3 A ° L .:._._l_..m._... grouih faith, of Christ's sacrifice.” Ac-|be true as found in Acts 28:3-6, Paul [seeking to bring to America the cond!- former chief of staff, born st Nothing has Béen heard wnus far of|0EOTding to the second thory, originated | was able to deal most effectively with |tions existing under the irresponsible by Grotius, Jesus’ death served af a warning to mortals, “that violated law must be followed by pAnishment.” The principal fdéa in favér of this theory seems to be its: “deterrent effect on the community.” The third theory, as set forth by Mauriee, Rebertsofi and "Bush- nell, is a8 folows: “Christ, it is held, feveals by His holy life and love-inspired suffering fhe nature of God, and so wins wman to repentence ahd the pursuit of is ‘the only satisfaction the viper Without ‘the “swift medleal aid* which eur friénd deems such s necessi- ty in éuch a situation. . As Mr. Coffee’s “clearéut statement were taken from the Christian Science textbook, I am reluctlantly obliged to be- lieve that he infedtionally referred to Mre. Eddy as: “a well knewn Christian o pric 5 hwq&:'“ 8 e o 4 world over as the eoverer -n‘a'qi'ofizmr of Christian Science. Wh ohave been allied and reform- ed through Christian Selence honor and tsvers this nobi woman, who, in spite of bitter opposition succeeded in deliv- ering to mankind her pricéless message. Yours_truly. WILLIAM CAPELL, Committée on Publications For Connécticut. Neéw Haven, Sept. 20, 1932. Tigher prices beifig offered for eonl that could be consaientfously accepted. IO ‘With Germany issping marks at the fate of fott biflion & day one might think it was trying to stop a fuél famn- ine. overnments of part of Eureps and ‘Aul- are no less a menace to Ameérica than 16 thé law-loving alienis testding hérs, he aMen who belléves in our government of law dnd order and our In« stitutions of liberty, fréedom and equal opportunity to all have méthing to fear from enroliment for eduation &nd much to gain in happiness, contentient and by a knowledse of our lam- |treit guage and full participation ntent gent citizens in our nationsl 1S, These alfens come to us from natfons whose system of government, and schemé of human relations s antipodal to the f{dedls of America. They coms from an atmosphere where the pomp of kings and s has clashed with wild_politiéal xeariu arohy and destruction, where speakers at the meeting to they shook hands with her they smiled strangely. ‘When she reached home she went di- Now that we have had the first touch of frost wa might &s well prépare to in- next several woeks. ~ Should your readers desire to know what Christian Selencé actually teaches regarding Jesus' atonement, may I sue- gept that they read the second ‘chapter of the Christlan Sclence textbook, entitled, “Atomement and Etcharist.” I will quots, however, one of the Christian Sclence fensts gs found on page 497 of this Books: ‘“We &cknowledge Jesu#' atone- as the eyidenge of divine, efficacious unfolding man's unity with God Christ Jesus -and Way-hower; we adknowledge that max 18 saved Rheumatism, All in—Goldine dust Put e Back On My Feet” "htllmz'ahn' mn:‘«fl;fim mm; prétty well run-dewn. Stemach out of SouI tate Ty o yoa The id show, P‘i‘om Prise —_— The word “dope” as applied to drugs comes from the Dutch “doop,” which n English originally meant a thick liquid or semi-liquid. It was first applied as a term for the treaclelike preparation of the ophun emoker. ac- cepting “moral” support from the bol-, shevild, Appreciate Improvements. Mr., Editor: Some of the ésidents of uppér Washington street wish publicly to express “I cheertully re- end Goldine rvine.