Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1917, Page 10

Rggmol Soap 1f your complexion is rough, red or pimply, don’t try to coverup the defects! It deceives no one and enly makes bad matters worse. Begin today to clear your skin with Resinol Soap. Just wash your face with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry and apply gently a little Resinol Ointment. Let this stay on for ten minutes, then wash off with more Resinol Soap. In a very short time you will usually find your skin be- coming beautifully soft,ciearand velvety. Resinol Scap and Resinol Ointmentare sold byail drug- gists. Try them and see how ‘beneficial they arenotenly for the skin but for the hair, too. YANTIC Books Added to School Library— Woman’s Guild to Meet Wednes- day. Recent books acquired by the Sodom school library include: ' Brittain & Harris' Historical Reader; Grady’s ‘American Leaders and Heroes; Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare, Tragedies and Comedies; Clark’s Story of Caesar; Perkins’ Mexican Twins and Dutch Twins; Mowry’s American In- ventions and Inventors; Nicholson’s Stories of Dixie; Wilking® Weaver's Children; Burton’s Stories of the In- dians of New England; _Baldwin's Stories of the Bast; Hale's Man With- out a Country; Griffin's Brave Littie Holland and Stories from the Arabian Nights; Larcom’s New England Girl- Skinner's Merry Tales; White- Standard Bearer; Person’s Our Country in Poem and Prose; Steven- son’s Inland Voyage and Travels With a Donkey; Todd’s In Olde Connecticut and Sanford's History of Connecticut. through the combined efforts of the pupils and the state of Connecticut. Guild to Meet. The Woman's guild will meet Wed- nesday with Mrs. John Ayer and Mrs. Hermon Gibbs at the home of Mrs. Gibbs on Main street. Personal Items, Wesley J. Calkins of Glenolden, Pa., has been spending the week in town, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Kingsley. Mrs. Thomas Morton of St. Hya- cinthe, Quebec, is_spending the week in_town with Mr. Morton. Mrs. Frederick Larner of Mechan- icsville spent the week end in town with Mr. Larner. Mrs. John Kilroy is passing a few days in Stonington with her mother, Mrs. Skinner, at the home of ‘her sis- ler, Mrs. E Northrup, Miss Nora O’Brien of New York was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. Mrs. Fisher Curran of Holliston has been spending the past ten days -in town at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. Misses Lillian Carmochz and Norah Leigot of Hartford have returned after a short stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. Mrs. William Murphy of Bozrah was e ke WEBB- KENYBN’ LAW DECLARE ‘Washington, Jan. 8—In the most sweeping of all decisions upholding prohibition laws, the supreme court today upheld as constitutional and valid the Webb-Kenyon law prohibit- ing shipments of liquor from “wet” “qry” states. It also sustained West Virginia’s recent amendment to her law prohibiting importation in in- terstate commerce of liquor for per- sonal use. After having been vetoed by Pres- sdent Taft, who held it unconstitu- tional, and having been re-passed by congress over his veto, the law was sustained by the supreme court by a vote of 7 to 2. Leaders of the pro- hibition movement declare it is their fight, second only in importance to the proposed constitutional amend- ment. Lawyers for Hauor interests who heard the decision today admitted it upheld and applied the law “in its fullest sense.” Chiet Justice White announced the majority opinion, to which Justices Holmes and_Vandevanter dissented. Justice McReynolds, while agreein: with the majority decision, did not concur in the opinion. An official di- gest of the majority opinion, prepared by the court, sets out its holdings as follows: In an official abstract of the court’s decision it was stated that the court hold “1—That the West Virginia law, be- side prohibiting the manufacture and sale of all intoxicants except as to that which is permitted for medical, sacramental and manufacturing pur- poses, also forbids all transportation of liguor and all receipt and possession o fliquor transported in the state, whether originating in or outside of the state, and although it does not pro- hibit personal use, puts serious re- strictions upon the power to obtain for such use. “The court holds that in view of the well established authority of the state over intoxicants there is no reason to think that this law was in any wise repugnant to the due process clause of the fourteenth amendment to the con- stitution of the United States. It, however, decided that unless the state authority has an exceptional applica- tion to shipments of interstate com- merce as the result of the act of con gress known as the Webb-Kenyon law the provisions of the state law re- stricting shipments of intoxicants into the state from other states would be unconstitutional because interfering with the power of congress to regulate commerce among the states and con- the Shipments of Liquor From “Wet” to “Dry” States —Had Been Vetoed by President Taft as Unconstitu- | tional—Also Sustains Virginia’s Law Prohibiting the Importation in Interstate Commesce of Liquor for Per- sonal Use—Two Dissenting Votes. sequently would be a direct burden upon such commerce. “9—Considering the Webb-Kenyon act, the court holds that there is no Coundation for the contention that the act only applies to shipments from one state into another for a use prohibited by the state to which the liquor is shipped. On the contrary, it is de- cided that the Webb-Kenyon act, to use the words of the act, applies to shipments of liquor ‘intended to be received, possessed, sold or in any manner used’ in violation of the laws of the state. As this _conclusion causes every prohibition of the West Virginia law to be embraced and come under the right conferred by congress by the Webb-Kenyon act, it is decided that the West Virginia act was not in conflict with the commerce clause of the constitution and the power of con- gress to regulate commerce if congress fiad power to’enact the Webb-Eenyon W “3_Disposing of that question, it is decided that congress had the power under the constitution to adopt the ‘Webb-Kenyon law, whether considered from the point of view of original rea- soning or in the light of previous leg- islaticn by congress, and the decisions of the court holding that legislation valid. It is, therefore. decided that by virtue of the Webb-Kenyon law there is no power to ship intoxicants from one state into another in violation of the prohibitions of the law of the state into which the liquor is shipped. In other words, it is decided that since the enactment of the Webb-Kenyon law the channels of interstate com- merce may not be used to convey liquor into a state against the prohi- bitions of its laws or to use interstate commerce as the basis for a right to receive, possess, sell or in any manner use liquor contrary to the state prohi- bitibn.” Tt was announced that Justice Mc- Reynolds concurred in the decision but letely in the opinion. Holmes and Vandevanter were the two dissenting justices, “The all-reaching power of fovern- ment over liquor is settled” said the chief justice in announcing the de- cision. “There was no intention of congress to forbid individual use of Yiquor. The purpose of this act was to cut out by the roots the practice of permittine violation of state liquor laws. We can have no doubt that congress has complete authority to prevent paralyzing of state authority. Congress exerted a power to co-ordi- nate the national with the state au- thority.” VATICAN NOT TO ANSWER PRESIDENT WILSON’S NOTE Because Holy See Has No Diplomatic Relations With U. S. Rome, via Paris, Jan. %, 4.30 p. m.— The Vatican denies a statement which bas appeared in the press that the Pope is about to answer President Wilson’s note in approximately the same terms as Spain. It is pointed out that as there are no diplomatic re. lations between the United States and the Holy See, the Pope nad no official ENTENTE CONFERENCE WAS FRUITFUL AND TIMELY French Premier Says Ali Representa- tives Were Full of Confidence. Paris, Jan. 8, 448 p. m.—Althougk no communication has been made pub- lic regarding the conference of the al- 1 says a despatch to the Temps, !o:\.\e no doubt that the result is fully satisfactory and that the representa- tives of the entente powers separate efaiag =R oK R a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl | communication of Pre: ent Wilson's 1 Bentiey. Hote and thus could not answer in 2ny | o n a;gz;g‘:r"d“f“‘g:;-:"ide’;:f(-‘ The HOMEMADE CHEESE at her home on Main street Friday aft- | SMALL FOUND “GUILTY with it a_senten death L L —— form, althoush it is said that ho|day to the Temps correspondent: SCARCE IN GERMANY [STR00m @ A Keefe celebrated a| “WITH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT” |08 .= ol e W D dristol—The prevention of tubercu- |Strongly sympathizes with the inter-| “Qur visit has been most fruitful S5 hizh o S e e o ¥ At e moved . that sentence be ; losis in its early stages through the |eSts and aims of the president. and was timely. Many difficulties. of | Frankfurter Zeitung Says It Has Al- [ 8% Wass of Teauiem (o8 L ranc’s "an” | Fermer Boston Broker Convicted of | pont€l, FAEE PC means afforded by the Fealth Pro- detail had arisen since tho last confer-| most Entirely Disappeared From | “Next Sunday the St. Ann's soriety| Wife Murder at Ossipee, N. H. | gerved action until tomo e o of factories was| ROBERT HOE GIVEN ence of the allies, and in all directions| Market. will' receive holy communion in' & — . Court officials’ ‘@xpie e keynote of the talk given by Dr. the attempt was made to beclond the g SO ; i Ossipee, N. H., Jan. 8.—A verdict of | certainty as ta. whathe David R. Lyman of the Wallingford A DECREE OF DIVORCE [entente and the relations between the| Amsterdam sanatorium before a large audience in|, . e . fallies — without mentioning public | ter Ze: the Princess theatre Sunday after-| Wife Was a Student of “Modern Phil- | cvents that are known to everyone. It | reeetced. hors noon. osophy” and “New Thought” was necessary to dissipate the fogs|almost er and overcome the difficulties and find | resour: Man’s Fall the Topic. “guilty with capital returned tonight aga Small, former Roston brok charged with the murder o unishment” was | would -be pron appeal is take eptior t Fredericy I Arthur Barwick preached at morning, tak all.” This wa ny is now e nt on her own VILLA AND_ STAFF gL Reno, Nev., Jan. 8—Robert Hoe |5 common solution to accord with the hee the on of new mem- | pion s g manufacturer’ of printing presses and | fregent and future event TR e mude che e Bris tho e FaDDUr. Florence A Small HAVE FL 0 DURANGO KNOWS | Somss s ok Brining bites 358 | brmint i, o L) of divorce in the district court hers | ang good faith and we have eliminated | ther rests cd Sunday school. The Smal ered fof an instant as he | Garranza Forcea Now KIDNEYS 'MUST BE RIGHT TO|phim she did not want to be bothered hinder our united efforts. gl e e '(,1""'::;”;“’1:"[,“‘01 v ned the composure, hieh: b= Zenepacos oy 5k b INSURE HEALTH with married life and had no affection ee pounc 4 = with few exceptions, has marked his % of kohl ra meeting. n the moment he was-ar: | (orces nowroce ta for him. She was a student, he said, | SENATE ADOPTS CONFERENCE duct fr The Girls’ Friendly society of St tod i nicipality has pr Tow people; Toaliue fo hat erteatl o s L PRIl REE | B TR REPORT ON IMMIGRATION | reduction in the weekiy potato ration | Paul's church met in the church base- | "5} by ’ = ¢ I $ fi five ds to three pounds. ment Monday evening. ury 2 anc e e ;‘(;—‘g::;: upon the con-| Mrs. Hoe did not contest the casc.|Excludes Oriental Immigration by g bl sl el e B, ek At aTers. asety LE er. th of Du the Branch ra 1 e They were married November 1, 19 Cosnranhion L 4 " . e et <o < rt from 1 The physician in nearly all cases of graphical Limitations. PLAINFIELD Braes Thes R0 wack v Gentlemen, I ani’ innoce th X Aok ¢ no mo m awaiting to of the viet serious illness, makes a chemical analysis of the patient'’s urine. He|“FIVE-SIXTHS” JURY knows that unless the kidneys are do- of 3 AL s R. Paine of Putnam was a Plainfield | crime. Ik Being Torn| cajer yesterday. vou do. I S M HOWEcen of L Provi- [HIOVER Lol e s Dnil e e Washington, Jan. 8—By a vo 8 = VERDICT 1S UPHELD |58 to 10 the senate today agreed tc the|Burned Livery Sta - conference report on the immigration Down—Local Guests at Dayville| ng thelr work properly, the other or- Sonames poran T migrs a SEnic t Sunday with Mr. and| v ; 5 ” S s. i t orwich. = one of guilty, wihic he \ b“'hzn the Kidneys sie nagloctod or Against M. & St. L. Railroad. pFhe conforees eliminated from the Py ovedito = e gt s A b 1 abused in any way, serfous results == : ill the house provision afirmine the| 7The ol Plainfield Livery stable which| Belgium’'s popuiation at the out- |t and othér of * ty 9 x f m o are sure to follow. According to| Washington, Jan 8 — A verdict|continued gxelstence of the Root-Ta- |was destroved by fire about five vears|break of the war was 7,700,000, capital punishment,” which & the A8 4 health statistics, Bright's Disease, { fnOWn under i e aw 28 Jve-lkahira agreement and also the 80-|ago and which has been stand: ¢ vigLoLy I which is really an advanced form of |8ixths” jury verdict, belng given by ten|called Phelan amendment which de- |ailapidated condition since. is in 1 H iidney troubls, caused nearly ten|Of twelve jurors against the Minne-|clored that the law should not be con- | torn down. The stable 1o situated e i thousand deaths in one year in_the |2DOl's anf priigiaid e van fistrued as repealing any treaty or|ihn r of T. I. Racine’s store. Meriden.—A n s State of New York alome. Therefore, | Personal injury damage suit, was af-|agreement prohibiting or restri Fire of unknown origin which Froke | {into._prominer th t is particularly necessary to pay|0rmed today by the supreme court |immigration. out in the stable early one morping known seciioit e, ret more attention to the health of these | The verdict was for $8,400 to George i e s OF St et erved for the tow cen sot ool o gy oy H. Winters, a Marshalltown, Towa, ma- | g, estroved a number of valuable hors- | | 8erved for “, own.poat, has been gy APOFLANt OTEALN. ipbund that has|chinist, suftering ‘& crushed hand | OT FRIEND WHILE es and ma:ny carriages owned by John lin piace by ihe Meriden v edy is Dr. er's Swamp-Root, AN CASUALTIE = Sn o fhe dhtn \d- ate Mrs, Kate A. L. ¢ : the great kidney, lver and bladder : | Oswald T. Radeliffe, of Shelton, a Stu- ?;@Q‘O‘;f(fi:{"fl:fl’};‘iji_\ lighed el sute: Mra) Toats A 1 % 1 Goess RO I T ce i FobrecmnEn 31( dent, Wounds High School ‘Boy. new stracture will be erected: Immedi- ' this preparation, in most cases, is|Since the Opening of the War They| shelton, Conn, Jan. S—While ex.|®tely after the clearance ” i soon realized, according to sworn Total 68,290. amining a revolver which he sald he At Dayville Wedding. i statements and verified testimony of did not know was loaded, Oswald T.| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I Racine, : hose who have used the remedy. Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 8.—Canadian cas- | Radcliffe, a_student, ‘today shot and |Mrs. Roi, and Miss Derilda Casabon . _When your kidneys reqtire atten- |ualties from the opening of the war to | seriously wounded his- friend, Charles | were in Davvilla vesterday to attend : ton, get Swamp-Root at once from |December 31, a period of twenty-nine | Peterson, a high school student, Peter- | the marriawe of Mary Racine of that Azree'}‘nalof?ymm_ F reats any pharmacy. It is sol y every | months, total 68,290. =son, with a bullet in his neck, near|nplace and Mr.-Jones of Norwich. - The ill Answer the Question 3 druggist in bottles of two sizes—50c| This is made up of killed 10,854; died | the spine, was taken to the Griffin hos- | bride Is a sister of Frederick Ra- TS anewg r:u e i and $1.00. of wounds 4,010; died of sickness 484; | pital, Derby, where it was said he|rine and is well known in Plainfield, ...mphatic Y- i However, if you wish first to test|presumed dead, 1,108; wounded 48,- | would recover, unless complications set | where she has spent much time as the 3 this great preparation send ten cents|454; missing 2,970. in. guest of her brother. 1 to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Biaghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Nor- wich Daily Bulletin. HAMILTON and other makes of WATCHES for all time. THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. COUNTRY BOARD Windham, Conn. “WINDHAM INN,” Unexcelled home- cooking year around. George E. Challenger. Phone 35-4. DR. F. W. HOLMS. Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Roem A Telennons 33 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Keep a box of Briggs Cough Drops on your desk. They soothe the membrane of your throat, prevent iritations and ward off colds. Briggs Cough Drops offer instant relief for coughs, colds or hoarseness. Large package, 5 cents. C. A. BRIGGS CO. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Automehbile Disables Trolley Car. The electric car arriving in Cen- tral Village at 4.45 o’clock from Nor- wich was put out of commission when strick by an automobile, at the Cen- tra' Village crossing and was towed to Norwich by tho 5.45 o’clock car. The automobile was slizhtly damaged: the occupants were uninjured. Girl Gets Into Pond. An ber of youngsters were skat- ing Evans pond Sunday. The ice has shrink considerably since the rains and warm spells and is not en- tirely safe. One smail girl broke throush the ice but was pulled from the icy water. Benefit Club Meets. The Renefit club of the Congrega- tional church held a meeting in the churck vestry last evening. Rach member was allowed to bring one friend to the meeting. A large gath- ering assembled and enjoyed a pleas- ant evenine. Seen and Heard. Francis Sullivan returned to - New Haven last everning to resume his studies at: Sheffleld Scientific school, Yale, after spending a couple of weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan og Plainfield street. The meeting of the Congregational church will be held Thursday even- «Hello! Send Me a Box of Pyramid.” Your case is no worse than were the cases of many who did try this remarkable Pyramid Rile Treatment; and who have since written us let- ters bubbling over with joy and thankfulness. est it at our expense by matli the helow coupon, or Ret & £00 box from your ggist now. Take nosubstitut FREE SARBPLE .COUPON PYRAMID DRUG (COMPANY, 648 Pyramid- Building., . klflidi.hn)'dhll<l\ e 5. ndly send mg a Fr ° yrmmia Plie Treatment, 15 Dl:nln wrapper, Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- toance. Phana, Ing in the vestry. ! - ” : GUY SAMSEL AND LILY LEONAITD fIN “FLORA BELLA” THE MUSI- Citv Mrs. Willlam Harvey will entertain 8 tye Women's Mission Reading circle CAL OOMEW TRIUMPH, DAVIS *H'E.A“H, FBIDAV EVE-. JAN. 12. o T e