Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 9

allays skin irritation Resinol Omlmem iswhat youwant 1y bé to you—as it has been used for yont skin troublé—Resinol to for years with Resinol Soap as a stop the itching and burning. In standard skintreatment. Tryitand many cases it even clears the e watch how quickly the skifi loses its tion away completelyin a réasonal rgy angry loSk and healing begins. shott titne. Resinol Ofntnentisnet . RESINOL SHAVING STICK is a fi¥or- an experiment—although it ité with disérimifiating men. Yewr dragzitt now sells the Risinol products. betts¥ille, Mass., now boss dyer for the Ashaway Woolen company, with His family, is te occupy the house on Main streét, Ashaway, owned by Cliarlés P. Eecleston. Harris Brady of Ashaway took the first. prizé and Janette Carr of Ash- away the second in a high &chool HOPKINTON party of young people m Hope Valley one evening k on a sleighing trip. ‘It wa# ed at first to go to Westerly, but «te start and the bad conditiofi of roads caused them to make Ash: 2y the Stopping place. The vubiness $peaking contest held at Hope Valley wen’s rooms were secired and the | I'éD. 19th. ° ompany drfived about 10 o'clock. s A. Blake prepared an eyster MONTVILLE w and hot coffee and othef articles 4 of food were.secured from one of the The members and friends of the Un- & atores, About 2 o'clock a. m. | ion Baptist church tendéred a recep- sey started for home, where they ar- | tion to the pastor and his wife, Rev. avout 5 o'clock, Having greally | and. Mrs, ¥. M. Mitchell, Friday night the at the church. About 50 were in at- tendance and a pleasant evening was spéht socidlly. Fred W. Chape] pre- trip. hanging the date of the al town meeting bilt ; ; gented the people to Rev. and Mrs, oy by the udlelary | Mifohell., Punch and wafers were sentatives and alaced upon the | e Eed: The Woman's Missionary _socléty will meet Friday afterngon with Mrs. Ttemas Church, A number from silendas e stats road Simon P. Nich- ) attended the impassable condition " * x % St v ; funeral. services of Miss Bioise Land- Tt Foerly WAB | phere held Wednesday afternoon in A L oK. . a| NOW Lohdon. The Sunday school. of which she was superintendent, sent a beautiful wreath. The community libraty, which has teen dispensing books to the towns- people -since Nov. 20, 1919, has a con- tinually growing patronage, according to the statement of the librarian. Mbn- day evening there is not a busier place in‘téwhn than where the crowd gathers to select’something to read. Thursaay afternoon, too, students from the va- rious. schools are here enabled to find hélp 'in 'various branches of = thelr work. Bocks are being continually added to the shelves and the new fic- tion recently purchased by. the asso- ciation’ cannét begin to supply-the dé- mand. There are now. 655 yolumés listed. ; The circtulation for = January wiis 422 books and for February just ciosed 448. Bettreen ‘200 and 300 names are listed as applicants for the prilvleges of the library. been excused ntil AW"I from for business rea- Whiteley, who has been fluenza nad pneu- recovering. of afn- 112 Millions used last year to KILL COLDS wHiLLl's CASCARAS-DQUININ BroMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 yeard —in_tablet form—sale, sure, no opiates—breaks up a ‘cold in 24 hours—relieved grip in 3 da; Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a_Red top with Mr. Hil's picture. At All Drug Steres Fishing Without Bait, 1 wonder if the elghteénth aménd- ment, among other things, will ré- duce materially the size of fish caught this season ew York Telegraph. Some men fail {o reach the allotted three score and ten yeafs becauseé | they attempt to crowd two days into Best inthe I:onx Run often extra that cost less to BUY cost more {0 USE. best economy is to ‘Red TO pay a dollar or so less on the purchase of an inner tube may seer like economy, but is more vagance. Tubes Wflmwn. March 1.—The United States Steel Ceorporation, the world’ most gigl tic industrial concern, is not a trust withih the meaning of the Sherman law, the supreme court held today. w%rt also hfi? f#hat the corpor- need ni6t djssolv . The ation The decision was a deféat for the government which brought suit sev- eral years ago in which y of the biggest figures in financial and indus- trial life_were named. New Jersey courts dismisfed the government’s suit-and suprémé court Aodoy affirmed this action. Among ‘tHe names brought ifito the mlt were: Roosevelt, Harriman, J. P. rgan, Sr., and Jr, John D; Rocke- Iefler, Sr,; atid Jr.: Andrew Carnegie, Charles, M. Sehiwab, George Pers !k’xlna, I .and Louts W. Hill an C. ok Justite McKenna read thé opinior of the court. The vote of thé three, Chief Justice Kenna, Holmés an were the. majority, Justices Pitney, Day ad Clark dissénted. McReynolds and Brandeis part in the d £t was four to ion, Included also i~ the 1ist of defend- ants weére the following corporations: The United Statés Steel Corporation, the 04 & § American Bridgé Co., rior Consolidated Iron Mines, H. C. Frick Coke Co., Clairton Steel Tennéssee Soal, Tron and Railroad Cou, the Great Western Mining Co: Corporationis and individuals namegl in the government’s suit constituting or causing an illegal eombination to fur- The alleged “mo- 19 years ago, wheh somé of the financial minds of the couritry éonceived the idea of forming to elimin- control and to merge prircipal steel companies “of- the corpora- defendants were charged with ther a_monopoly. | nopoly” _started a gigantic steél company, ate individual the counitry into the one great tion, it was charged. Between Co., valued inerged. ©00,000. . Dissenting Opinion: at The dissentifis opinion of Day, and_Clarke, declared: the Unitéd States Steel and the sevéral subsidiary Sherman act. 1 am unable to accep well-settled practice, sdne qu! g the dissoliitions made in violatioh of the law. corporations, * * * competition and to directly trade. in thé court below, néess econditions, regardless of consequences. ation; niné ih nhufiber, turers, give a ‘control ove the industry least equdl " to tha and their subsidiaries. formed, and Wefe thée basis o Y often “The buy Goodrich Red Inne Tubes in the first place. Goodrich INNER TUBES The B.F. Coodrich Rubber Company; Akm, Ohio Makers of the Su.vsnowu Cord Tire ite, Justice Mc- Van Devanter Justices R. took no Carnegit Steel Co., the Federal Steel Co., the American Steel and Wire Co. of New Jérgey, the National Tube the Ameéfiedni Sheet and Tinplate hé Ameriean Tin Plate Co,, the the Lake Supe- 1898 ;and 1900 nine big companies — principally the Carnegie $320,000.000—were Their stocks totalled $800,- Justice conicurred in by Justices Pitney “Thig record Séems to leave no fair rbom for a doubt that the defendants; Corporation corpora- tions which make up that organiza- tion, were formed in violation of the fhe donclusion which direéts a dismis: sal of the bill instead of foiluwmg the foried by previous decision of this court, re- direct “It appears to 'be thoroughly es- tablished that the formation of the constituted com- binations between competitors, in vi- olation of law, and intend to remove réstrain I agree with' the conclusions of Judges Wooley and Hunt, expresséd that the combina- tions ‘were not submissions £0- busi- but were designéd to control them fof -illegal purposes, “Those. judgés found that thé eén- stituent compaiiies of the steel coruor- wefe them- selves eombinations of steel maniifae- afid the effect of the organ- ization of these combinations was to at theretofdre pos- sessed by the constituéfit companies “The enormous over-capitiliztion of companies and appropriation of $100,- 000,000 in stock to promotion expens- es were représented in the Stock is- sues of the new orgafizations thus! upon which large dividends have been de- R R ™ A B R clar: rfl shows that the bdefhtésa}m by t{:el g‘ezrrpbr!fldh ught under _its control large com- Peling compaRiés which §ere of them selves illegal combinations and sue mfi conel its to be trol were Iutlons. clusion * erived. e obje * that gr om_ unifi of these organ ecud profs conténtion must be ‘their power, It is the lx;reslktl ¥ Hiah 1 AR TRt B viteuia | "évolution of industrial tendénciés com< pelling union of endeavor. “For thany years, as the record dis< closés, this unlawful organization ex- érted its power to eentrol afid main: tain prices by pools, associationis, trade meétings and as the résult of discus- aion and agréement at. the ~so-called ) ‘Ga. trades opponents secured eto-operation dinnérs; where the assembled | and joint action through the machin- ;. éry of specidl cotnmittees of compet: ing conterns, and by prudent gi6n_took into account tHe possibility of defection and the means of con=- trolling and pérpetuating that indus- trial harmony which arose from:the control and rhaintenance of prices. “In inevitably foliows that the cor- poration viclated the law in its form- ation ad by its immediate practices. The power thus obtdined from the combination of resources almost un- limitéd in the aggregdtion of conipet- ing organizations, had within its con- trol the domination of the trade, and the ability to fix pricés and restrain the free flow of commerce upon a stale heretofere unapproached in the - | histofy of ' corporate organization in this country. “These facts established, as it seems to me they are, by the record, it fol- lows that if the Sherthan act i§ to be given efficacy there must be a de- cree undoihig o far as'is possible that which has been achieved in opern, no- torfous and contimued violation of its vrovisions.” “1 agree that the act offers no ob- Jjection to the mere size of a corpo- ratior, nor to the contintier exertion of its lawful power when that size and power have been cbtained by law- ful .means But I understand the re- iterated decision of this court con- struing the Sherman act to_hold that this power ‘may not legally be derived frofh conspiraciés, combinations, or contracts in restraint of trade To permit this would be practically to annul the Sherman law by- judicial decree.” Justice Day said the Sherman act had been a law for thirty years and if changes were to be made now in its construction or operation the exer- tion of such authority rested with cohgress and not with the courts: Citing the Standard Oil case, Jus- tice Day said that ecombination was “certainly not more obnoxious to’ the SHerman Act than the court now finds the one urider consideration to be.” “In the American Tobacco- Com pany case,” Justice Day contnided, "it was thetre concluded that the only efféctual remedy was to dissolve the t prising it. In that case the corpor- ations aisséfyéd had long been im existence and the offénding companies weré -organized years before the suit was brought. Such factd were con- sidered no valid objection to the dis- solution of thése powetful organizi- tiofis as the only éffective means of enforeing. the purposes of theé Slher- man anti-trust act. These casés hive been frequehtly tollowed in this court and in the lower federals courts and I see no occasion to depart from them now. “As I understand the conclusions of the court, affirming the decree di- recting dismissgl of the bill, they amount to this: that the combind- tion, both theé- HolMing company and the subsidiaries which comprise it, al- though in plain violation and bold deffarice of the provisions of thé act, hevertheless are immhune from 4 de- cree effectually ending the combina- to attain | sought, public policy requiring Such conclu- sion. “I know of no public policy which satctions a violation of the law, nor of any inconvenience to trade , do- mestic or foreign, which should have the effect of placing combinations, which have been able to thus organize bne of the greatest industries of the country in defiance of law, in an im- pregnable position above the control of the law forbidding such combina: tions. Such a conclusion does lénce to the policy which the law was inténded to enforce, runs counter to the decisions of the court, and neces- sarily results in a practical nullifica- tion of the (Sherman) act it “It (the act) was not mlenda’i to merely suppress unfair practices, but, as its history and terms amply show, it was intended to make it criminal to form combinations or engagé in cohspifacies or contracts in restraint of interstate commerce. “THis court * * * has held that thé propér énforcement of the act re- quires decrees- to end combinations by dissolving them and_restoring as far as possible the competitive condi- tions which the combinations hav destroyed. I am unable to see force i the sugestion that public policy, or the sumed disastrous effect upon foreign trade of dissolving unlawful the unlawful purposes | to immunity from the erforcement 6f the statute. “Nor can I yield assent to the pro- | position that this combination has not acquired a dominant position in the| trade which- enablés it to control pricés dnd production when it Sees 1fit tp exert its power, * ¢ ¢ “That the exercise of power may be withheld, or exerted with forbearing benevolence does not place such com- bifiatiens beyond the authority of the statute which was intended to_pro- Ribit thelr formation, and when form- #d to deprive them of the power un- lawfully attained. s sald that a complete mo- olization of the steel business was never attdined by the offending com- binatidns. To indist upor such ré- stilts wotld be beyond the require- pents of the statute and in most cases practically impossible. “It is affirmed that government's request * MAN'’S BEST AGE A man is as old as his ergans; he can bé as vigorous and hedlthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. = Keep your vital organs healthy with The world’s mmlml remedy for kidney, “fiver, ‘bladder and uric acid :mblm since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates- vital organs: -All druggists; three sizes. | “hhuwfiudumh’ | to grant . the for a comibination and thé companies com- | tioh and putting it out of their power | because of some réasons of | combinations, is sufficient to éntitle it ! in Jiffy-Jell dessérts. We crush pineapples i dessert. ready at your call. Jell. essénces. and not artificial. Individuil déssett molds Style §—The same in pint size Style-Q In assorted styles of aismi- num, six to ‘the sét. Thé six will “servé a full package of Jiffy=Jéll. Send 5 tradé-miatks for the six assorted. ! front of Jiffy-Jell packages. Sty Pint Mol Stylé—D—Pint Salad M | decree of dissolution woilild not re= ult in a change in the conditions of ithe steel trade. Such is not the theory of the Sherman act. * * * We have h#re 4 combination in con- ! trol- of dné-half 6f the stéel businéss of the cotntry. ¢ * * It seems t6 me that if this act is | to he given effect the bill should nét be dismissed and the causé should be remanded to the district court, Whéfe A plan of effective and’ final aisedltition of the corporation should be efif6re= ed by a deeree framed fof that pur- pose. BRIEF STATE NEWS Bbrhn.f‘rhren ot the buildings at Berlin fair grounds céllapfed o coufit 6f heavy snow. Bridgeport—The 16cal .harbor, from the oyster docks to the buter light- house, is covered with a new layér of ice several inches thiek. Shelden-—Afler 'sdme controversy, the Board of aldermén déclared that the salary raises for the {éachers are legal and checks weré mailed. Clinton—Mr, 4nd Mrs. William Sampson -and son left last week for Georgia for a few weeks' visit. Cath: erine and Muriel Sampson are visiting relatives in Groton. Hartford—The- merce has taken stej attention of the aut] vxittes in ington the inferior tween this ciy and New ;e k. Bridgepsrt.—John A. McGuinness of Bridgeport has been thnended for county prohibition ent tnder State Di-gctor Strémlau. His dulies will in- ¢i the iasting of’ permits 8 ‘the ust: ot liquors under . such elréunte stances as the law pétmits: Ridgefield—A pure. bred Hcméhl bull calf is offered by 8. Li Plerreépon of Fidgefield to thé boy between 10 and 18 vears old who - obtains the greatest number- of - ‘members in the coming farm bureau member'éfliflr ‘drive. The contest clom ‘April 1 1 Southingtoh. — The - Southingtéht Hardware company, Atwater Mafiu- _to brin fl‘ 16 th N e 5 Wash- ce be- facturing- ~company _and: -the Clark Brcthers' Bolt company of Milldale row -face coal fhel ply Shért- agéS which may méan a shutdéwh as || in the case of the Peck, Stow & Wil- | = Half a Crushed to Flavor One Jiffy-Jell Dessert Hete is one éxaiple of the m of frait Hfltai!-—!r‘uit 66 tipé to ship. The juicé of half & fruit is con- densed and sealed in a vial to flaver one pint Yet the wholé dessert costs but a féw cfllts, So with eight rich frdits which catite in ]15)'- All are made from efushed fruit, all are . abufidant. All cortie in Hquid {ornt, é6ndensed and sealed in glass —=a bottle m €ach package. Real-fruit flavors in bottln Mark thiis Jiffy-Jell distinction. - Note how it differs from old-style quick gelatine desserts. Jiffy-Jell alone has thesé bottled fruit-juice Jiffy-Jell desserts are’ fruit-made dainties, rich in fruit. TRé frifit tasté is nog mére flavor - silver plate, guaranteed costly, this is an _grade gelatine is sénce.an a vial. if you whip the j & trifie. - It costs Ty Jiltg-Jelt in you. won't forget. '!‘ennwmmcum wwwsmn yédrs. Pint Molds o ] «...Style—C .Style—D -Style—E wes:Set of Six Jifty-Cup .Sitver.'Spoon Send 5 circles for 2y pifit mold or thé et of six. Send 2 fot Jiffy- Cup., Sendl 2 and Toc ior #idon. Send 2 is above cox;umpany and the Aetna Nut com- L1y Waterbtiry. — Atugustin _ Atkins of Broexlyn, Y., plegded guilty in the tity gturt to tHE charge of having Durghirized there dentists’ offices here satul-:my Hioffing. He also admitied atlempting to. preak into sevéral other | aentdl Effdes. Juuae Lafkin bound hifi 68 6 fr. suierior coirt, fixing bunds at §2 64 Pedple néed frit daily.” Comiplete desserts . Jiffy-Jelt comies ready-sweetenéd. It is acide.. ulated with evaporated fruit acid. A sare- ffuit flavor for a tart gréén salad jell for a mint jell to sérve with meats: Learn what these dainties fean to yo#. Csfipau} them with old-style desserts o this type:* We offet you choice of sevetal 509-cegt molds if yéu will do this, and at onice. .Cut -out our offer so Now, whfll'ffl{” H 4 ideal ‘way -to serve it:- in it, and the frisit-juice ess . You simply add hot water as directed on ™ package, and let cool. Jell setves six péople in mold form, or tweivc = Then a package of Jiffy- jell. . Yet this-fruit-made dainty, rich in fruit, cos&s less than serving apples: *Twill delight you 4 various fruit flavors. Tty fime.—" Try tint Jiffy-Cup for measuring - An aluminom half—yin! ¢ Fill twice with water to dissolve . one packige Jiffy-Jeil. Use a an exact cup meastré in <zl Tédis pes. Send 2 trade-marks for it Silver Dessert Speens, teaspoon size, in a favorite pattern of Wm Rogers For the first spoon sénd 2 trade-marks, plis 10c for postage and packing. Then we will offer you the balance of the set. el ns e e e S e e e eSS e e naEE by Free to users - Cut 6ut the (@) tradé-marks in the circlé on the Send 5 for any pint . mold or the Set-of Six Individual Molds. for the Jiffy-Cup, of 2 afd 10c for the Spoon. The pint molds are as follows —all aleminum. Style-—S—P(nt Mold, heart shaped. flilt‘e';l Style—E—Pint Mold wilh fiinn:cles 1 en:lose“ @ trade-marks for whichi ' send “the giits ‘T° check at side. Fnclose 10c for postage and packihg-on thé spoon alohe! [ wmmd ©€an Count on Bryan. Colonel Helse says he is {00 with other mattefs to be bbtl 0 about presidedlial * candidatés; ih which case we shall have to depénd upon someone else to make a prési- dent for us.—Philadeiphia‘ Presg. After a man has sérved as ship clerk fof about six we imagn1as hiffiself Gualified to tai thé fefording angel's’ job. Why hm that cmuy. Umfmme Feeling when our Thrift “Heaters will the _balmy Southland ? inake’ your rcom._fe ON Dm«sm“m AT‘ OUR omcn