Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 7

Norwieh Balletin, Willimantic Office, 23 Chutel St. Telephons 105, Yo What Is Going On Tonight. Company G, Third Regiment, C. 8. G., 'arlls at sthte armroy, Pleasant Stfeet. } Andient Order of United Workmen, Willimantie Lodge, No. 11, meets at 110 Valley street. Knights of Columbus, San Jose Coun- il No. 14, meets at 751 Main street. Royal num _ Willimantie Couneil, No. 723, meets at 702 Main street. Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. & S. M, stated assembly at Masonic hall Two cades of intoxication took up-the atteritién of the polide court Monday ‘morfing. Arthur Dion, aged 38, who was picked up on Bridge street by Lisu- tenaft MéArthur, Sunday evening, enter- ed & plea of guilty to the charge ana elaimed it was the first time he had ever besn arrestsd. e had nothing further o 82y, A fine of §2 and costs amount- g to $1115 was imposed and was paid by_Dien. Patrick Doyle, who had been in the esop orer the wask-end following his ar rest Saturday by OMcer Louis Paulhus, eatared a plea of guilty. It was stated that Doyle had beoh placsd on probation for sit months, Probation Officer Kimer M Yeung telling of Doyie’s reporting to Mm on one Saturday, sober, although Mr. Young later heatd that theé man was drunk dufing the evening. On another Ssrurday he did not report at all. Doyle was plased on probatioh for six months and 1614 that unlées he kept straight he woild ba sant to jail. Doyle, Who has ltved In thie eity for 47 yeats, stated that he had never in that time been in Jall At present he had steady work. The report of the work dene during May by the fursing service 6f the Willi- rantie Chapter of the A. R. C., includes %o following iterms: Number of cases mred for 56 number of new cases 38; dumber of cases dismissed 33; number M nurding vieits 201; number of welfare vleits 203; total number of visits 404; feen collected $33.46; money due from Metropolitan Life Insurance ocompany $36. Mothers are invited to bring their babies évety Wednesday afternoon at 3 weloel to ba weighed and the mothers advised in freant feeding. Sara A. Keev- era, Alles M. Alford. Funeral serviees for Oritsa Bdith S: phar, infant daughter of George M. and Julia Robineon Sypher were held Mon- 2ay afternosn at 2 o'clock from the home of her parents. Bervices at the home were condusted by Rev. Walter F. Bor- thert redtor of St. Paul's Episcopal chureh, who also fead a committal ser- vioe at the grave In Willimantle ceme- tary. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard Wan in ehargo of {he arfangements. Men in the employ of the Rockvilies Willimantis Gas & Eleetric Company MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “Califernia” Syrup of Fige ofly—losk for the name California on the package, then you are sufe your chiid 15 having the best and most harmiess phyeic for the little stomach, ilver and boweis. Children love its Ifuity taste. Full directions on eéach bottle. You must say “California.” Killourey Bros. FUNER AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Butteeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-82 NORTH 8T, . WILLIMANTIC Lady Asslstant Tel. connection j Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willinantic Hours=D &, m. to 8 o m. Phone 44 " F SAVAGE'S closed car leaves Bulietln Office every mnrnhlf except Sumday at 430 o'cluck fer Willimantie First ear in_motning to lpave Willl ntic for Norwich. Inqul. Lunch or at the hote Tome—— desired effect. Inasmjch as ;i 2nd dance at were engaged Monday-in installing lights at Windham field where a carnival is to be held. Willlam Robinson of ~Waterbury is visiting friends in this 8ity. T. Frank Cunningham was in Doston Monday on a business trip. z 'The meeéting- of the New Londen Archdeaconry, composed of Bpiscopal parishes ‘in New London and Windham counties, will be held this (Tuesday) af- ternoon at St. Paul's Episcopal c¢hurc] Windham Center. The meeting will Be- gin at 2 o'¢lock. The programme of the day will begin at 10 a. m. with the cel- ebration of the ‘hely " commumion. At 11.30 "o'clock ‘& luncheon will be served by ‘the women of the parish. At the ses: sioh to be held in the afternoon the bud- get which was made out at a previous meeting for mission aids and other works, 1S t6 be votéd upon. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Norwich will pre- side at the meeting and Suffragan Bish- op E. Campion Achesen of Middletown Will be present. Rev. Walter F. Bor- chert, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church of this city will attend and the following delegates will represent tH2 church at the meeting: Wardens Louis 1. Mason, M. ., Robert E. Mifchel!, and David Mason. Those attending Wwill go :{iou@l, leaving this city at 9.30 and #3rs. MoKay, répresenting the fresh air fund recently met with several char- itable women representing the various local churches and plans for entertain- ing children to be sent 6ut by this fund were made. Mrs. A. A. Burton was elected chairman with fhe following com- mittee: Mrs. A. D. Carpenter, Mre. R. H. Fenton, Mtrs. John Reilly, Mrs. Otto B. Robinson, Mrs. Nellie Gager, Mrs. V B. Morse, Mrs. A. C. Seripture, Mrs. James P. Bath Mre. Alphonse Chagnon and Mrs. G. Lavallie. The children are to arrive in this city Juiy 6th and are to temain for two weeks. The children have been selected from those wrg have had little or'nd chance to enjoy fresh alr in New York. Any person interested in taking one or more of thess youngsters for the two weeks will only need to get into touch Wwith one of the committee. Cornelius J. Danaher, of Meriden, to be the speaker at the Flag Day e erviges of the Willimantic lodge, No. 1311, B. P. 0. B, in thé town hall, Sun- day eévening, June 13th, at 8.15 o'clock. Miss Antoinetto Girard, a student at the seminary of St. Mary of the Woods, Indiana, Ig at her Home in this city for her summer vacation. Three locai soeieties Will hold mermor- ial reises this month, beginning Su ning at 8 o'elosk, ia thé high schoel au uating exetcises evening at' 8 'y ai y yelbck anmudl feseption 3 e state armory. Miss mllgnurf'fiomm, of Columbla, will deliver the valedictory 'address. i85 Collins averaged 96.97 in her studies for four years. The salutaterian will be by Miss Laura Orrok, of Scotland, who had the second best average, 95.08. Diplomins to the 68~ graduating meémbers, twenty-five of whem afe horior students, will be pre- sented by H. Clinton Lathrep of the town schoo6l comWites, The graduat- ing class includes Doris Bradway, Ethel Brown, Albert Bowen, Hyman n, T. Maxwell Con- nelly, -Alicc Donohue, - Alics Davis, Bii- zabéth Flynn, Mary' Grady, Walter Ga- vigan, Helen IHolbrook, Charles Haling, Paul Hanna, Fred - Hedin, Benjamin Hochberg, Agnes-Jones, Ligabelia gn‘wh, Isador Luttker, Catherine Meintosh Anthony Meehan, Peter Morin, Albert Puulhus, Inez Paton, Alice Petérson, Brae Rafferty, Louis Rosen, Mary Sulli- “van, Alfred Staebner, Harold Stasbner, Stanley Summer, Marjorie . Thompson, Irene Vanderman, Louise Van Zandt, vivian Willlams, Dorothy Wright, Lloyd Wilcox, James Curran Willimantic; Hva Alperin, Dorothy Burdue, Dorothy Jen- net, Elizabéth Parker, CHris Beebe, Anthony Cerveny, Jesse Inmaf, Myron Olin, Mansfield; Permelia Brousseay, Eleanor Collins, Racheél Hutchins, Pau- line Salter, Columbia; Beatrice Burn- ham, Estelle Decker, Joseph Baster- brook, Hampton; Helen Cotter, Elizabsth Thornton, Heérman LeDoyt Edith Knett, Ralph Tayler, - Sarah Abbe, Raymond- Healey, Windham: Mary Navin, Martin Navin, Chaplin; Morris Cook, John _Yeomans, Andover; Keeney Lathrop, Windham; Joseph Mirtl, West Willington; Ruth Dodge, Bastford; Rebecca Glass, He- bron; Laura Orro ‘Scotland ; Mary Sulltvan, Sprague. The June meeting of the bosrd of irectors of the Y. M. C. A. was held on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the as- gociation building., President Robert H. Fenton presided. - James B. Fullerton, chairman of the entertainment commit- tee, reported that the committee was aw- ranging a fine programme for the “Y” entertainment course for this year, It wag announced that the campaign for members held recently “had restilted in 122 new memberships. Physical Ditector C. A. Sampeon reported that the attends anes during May was 400, the largest at- tendance in more than a year. Many ex-service men have taken up the cdurses being furnished from the edueational fund of the Y. M. C. A, for scholarships. These have been furnished free and there still remaine $1000 to be given to ex-gervice meén who desire aid in their educational work. It was reported that the extentional secretary to the Y. M. O. A. wag expected by the first of July. Other business of smaller nature was transacted following which Secretary Custard told of the plans for the eitys - NORWICH BULLETIN, TU ‘Double C ] b HEARINGS PERMISSIBLE 3 . ON THE 18TH AMENDMENT (Céntinued from Page One) ment of laws regatding beverages, the court held those linits wWere not tran- scended in thé énactment of the enforce- ment act restricting alcoholic content of intolcants to one-half of one per cent. ‘While New York, New Jersey and Wis- consin 4ct§ permitting manufacture and sale of beverages o6f more than ome-half of one pér cent. alcoholic content were not directly invelved, the decision was in« | terpreted as invalidating them. The court said the first section of amendment of its own force “invalidates any.legislative act «—whethest by songress, by a state legisla- ture or by a territorial agsembly-—which authorifes or sanctions what the section prohibits.” Concurrent powe.: granted by the amend- ment to federal and state governments to enforce prohibition, the court further held, “does not enable congress or the saveral states to defeat or thwart prohi- bition but only to enforce it by appro- priate means.” The decision of the court was set forth in eleven conclusions covering seven sep- arate proceedings. These proceedings in- cluded original suits brought by the state of Rhode Island, directly attacking the constitutionality of the amendment. ‘While agreeing as to the validity of the amendment and enforcement act, Jus- tices McKeénna and Clarke dissented from the majority interpretation of the con- current power of federal and state gov- ernments to enforce prohibition. Chief Justice White held that the court should set forth the reasoning for its decision. He did this In & supplemental opinion. Justice Me¢Reynolds in a brief state- ment declared he was of the opinlon that it was impossible to fay at this time what eonstruction should be given to the amendment. He added that “because of the bewilderment which the amendment creates” he preferred t6 remain free to consider the muititude of questions which | v;-ill inevitably arite and demand solu- tion." i vate affair, is 1o be held Tuesday even- ewiez, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Bathing Suits AND THERE IS NOTHING SO REFRESHING IN WARM WEATHER AS A GOOD SWIM Some times even a mere dip in the water will have the real warm speil will come—the foreseighted woman will prepare herself with an attractive Bathing Suit from a comprehensive and moderately priced display.. Prices range from $2.50 a suit up to $12.50. In this display are included Caps, Shoes and Water Wings. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. day, when San Jose Council, No. 14, wide school &wimming campaign to “be of C., will decorate graves at St. Jo-|held between June 17th and July 1st. Seph's cemetery. Thomas Malloy of | The plan of the committee Was to allow Hartford is to be the sbeaker. Sunday, June 20th, Obwebetuek lodge, No. 16, L 0. 0. T, will hold exercises at their hali at 3 o'elock followed by decoration of the graves at Willimantic cemetery. Rev. ' G. 8. MacKay of Putham is be the speakér. Nat 22, Knights of Pythias, v fal exercises Sund: June 27, in Castle Hall at § o'¢lock. Graves will be deco- rated in the Willimantic cemetery. Judge Otto B. Ttobinson will be the speaker. all school children of the city free swim- ming during this time -umieér the personal superviison of Mr. Sampsoh, physical direetor. ~ The names of those who are to take these swimming Jessong aré to be left at the office’ where arrangements for classes will be made. John and Mary McCay, blind artists, entertained a large and appreciative au- dience at the town hall Monday evening. The programme which consisted of two parts was well presented, the smnging and ulaying of Miss MeCay and Mr. Me- Cay greatly pleasing the audience. The programme follow: Part IL—Piano duet, Norma (Beyer) Bellini; vocal duet, How Beautiful f{s Night, Richards; soprand solo, Killatney, Balfe; humotous song, A Jolly Good Laugh, Mr. McCay, Thomas; piano solo, Amorogo, Miss McCay, Ighart; baritons solo, The Bells of St. Mary's, Roduey; duet - (humorous) Mr. and Mrs: Smith, a domestié ‘quarrel; comic character sketch (in costume) The Old Rollicker Mr. Mc- Cay. Part T1.—Piano solo, The Alpine Storm, Mr. McCay, Kunkel; voeal . duet, The Harp That Once Thro' Tara’s Halls, Moor: baritone sols, Off to Philadel- phia, B. Haynes (adamed from an old { Irish melody) ; specimens of Irish wit and humor, Mr. MeCay ; soprano solo, se- lected; piano duet, 11 Trovatore (Mel- notte) Verdi; impersonations, The Bash- ful Man, The Schoolboy's First Attempt to Recite a Poem. etc, Mr. McCay; vo- cal duet, Oh, That We Two Were May- ing, Smith. COLCHESTER 1l hiold memer- Commencement exercises at limantic Statc Normal and school will begin Tuesday, graduation taking place on the after- hoon of Thursday, June 17th. The an- nual junior party to the seniors, a pri- the Wi Training ! June 15th ing. Class Day ex Wednesday afternoon at the gchool grounds. Graduation will be Thursday afternoon at 3.30 ¢'clock in the high echool auditorjum. Rev. Charles Brown, dean of the school of religion, Yale University, will deliver the ocom- | mencement address. Diplomas wili be presented the séhjors by a member of the state board of €ducation. The list of graduates follows: Alice M. Benjamin, Mansfiela ; Bugbee, Som- Ruth izabeth be held on 3.30 o'clock on English, Marian Agnes Ha Isabel Jackson, V e Keech, Pomfret; Mary Mclntyre, Norwich; Annie Eli- Merritt, Andover; Bernadette - Willimant iertrude Anna ewport, R. Florence Bessie Richards, Waterford; Harriett Elizabeth | Smlith, South Willington; Pauline C. 5 pellman, Somers; Anna Matilda Stank-| James I Purcell returned Sunday Colchester ; Marian Sullivan, of | T arfew days' business trip in New outh Manchester ; ys Tracy Wilbur,| York and New Jersey Plainfield; Jullet Wilbur, Norwich; | The summer boardsrs have begua to Florence A. Wilson, Rockville. arrive in town; the afternoon trains car- Commarcis! - Dephrimant ry large crowds from the main line here, Cheles, Willimantie. Most of those alrcady here are from Commencement exercises at Windham | o ?"\k‘ iter B. S i 1’ High school will begin next Tuesday at|, ror V aiter B. Spencer of Hartford, 0 a. m. With & class day rehearsal ana| %, former Princlvle of the high echool, graduation rehears O Watnaaday | oo S EN0E OVer Sunday 4tk S.DuyE rehearsal of the seniors. Thursday eve- Frank H. Browning, who has been j i1l for several days with quinsy, is able to be out. Marshail J. Porter and family and tichard Svellacy motored to New Haven Sunda zabeth Murph; Quinn Florence } After you eat—always use ATONIC | (FORYOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) —one or two tablets—eat like candy. InstantlyrelievesHeartburr, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheand the many miserios caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC s the bestremedy, it takes ot body and oF cotte, 3o ot of the and, o e, you g2 well. Tens ofthmmd-wonxc;xfuny benefiwdw Gunabnteed :o g:;uggx (z;r " Nt our o - m.eyé:“ a mfle?' i’leuflxy itl J. M. Klein and party of friends from New Britain weére at the doctor's summer home on Broadway over Sun- day. Walter White and Bdward Driscoll of New Haven were at their home in town over Sunday. Post Office Inspector George Smith, of Albany: was with his family on Wind« ham avenue over Sunday. Charles F. Willlams, returned to his home in New Haven Sunday afternoon, after a few days' visit with his parents at the Homestead on Broerdway. Superintendent Kramer and men have commenced putting the tar dressing on the state road from Main street to the railroad station and Hayward avenue. Arthur H. Chdpman and Frank Gahr- man motored to Norwich Saturday. Earle Porter of New Hatven Wwds at his home on Pleasant street over Sun- day. George Bunyan returned Saturday to Worcester Where he fs attending Wors cester Polytechnic Institute. T31e Dorough assessors met in the se- leétmen’s room Monday to make out the list for the coming year. HELPLESS WITH RUEUMATISH Until He Took “Fraf-a-tives” Or Frait Liver Tablets R. R. No. 1, Lor~z, Osr. “For ‘over three years, I wag confined to bed with Rheumatism. I ireated with doctors and tried nearly everything without benefit, Fiaally, I tried ‘Fruit - a - tives’, Before I had used holf a box, I saw improvement; the puin was casier and the swelling started 10 go down. . I continued taking this fruit medicine, improving all the and now I caa walk aboat two miles and do light chores about the place”, ALEXANDER MUNRO, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, . . At dealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, o there is no telling when the | The decision set at rest contentions previously laid befors the court that the amendment could not affect alcoholic liquors manufactured priér to Jan. 18, when the amendment became effective. The court held that the amendment ap- piied to euch liquors the same as any broduced after that time, Regarding arguments to the effect that a state having cohstitutional referendum provisions could fiot have been said to have ratified the amendment until it had been submitted to the voters, tha court cited it opinion rendered last Monday in the Ohio referendum cases, in swhish it held that sueh referendum provisions do not apply to leral amendments, Only one prohibition case of importance remains undecided. Tt is an appeal from New York involving the constitutionality of vortions of the enforcement act pro- hibiting storage in warehouses of intoxi- cating liquors designed for personal use. This case was argued this epring but with the court's adjournment téday for the sumimer cannot be decided before October at the earliest. Justice White’s Concurring Opinion. Chief Justice White th a concurring opinion sajd: “I profoundly regret that in a cass or this magnitude, affecting as it does an amendment to the constitution dealing with the powers and duties of the na. tional and state governments, and inti- mately iconcerning the welfare of the Whole peeple, the court has desmed it bfoper to state only untimate conclu- sions without an exposition of the rea- soning by which they have been reach- e “I appreciate the difficulties which a solution of the ecase involved and the solicitude with which the court has ap- broacked them, but it seems to my mind that the greater the perplesities the greater the duty devolving upon me to express the reasons which have led meto the conclusion that the amend- ment accomplishes and-was intended to accomplish - the purposes now attributed to it in the ' propositions concerning’ that Bubject which the court has just ane fotnced and in which I concur.” 2 Referring to the provisions in the fed- etal amendment prohibiting the manu- facture, sale, of transpsrtation of in- toxicating lquors and that relating to concurrent power, the chief justice said: “It is contended that the result of {hese provisions is to require concurrant Action of congress and the states in en- forcing the prohibition of the first sec- tion and hence that in the absence of Euch’ éoncurrent action by congress and the states no enforcing legislation aan exist, and therefore until this takes place the prohibition of the first section is a dead letter. But in view of the manifest purpose of the first section to apply and make efficacious the prohibition, and of the second, to deal with the methods of carrying out that purpose, T cannot ac- ¢tept this interpretation, since it would result simply in declaring that the pro- visions of the Eeeond section, avowedly enacted to provide means for carrying out the first, must be so interpreted as to pragtically nullify the first. “It is said, conceding that the concur- rent.power given to congress and to the states does not as a pre-requisite exact the concurrent action of both, it never- theless contemplates the possibility of action by congress and by the states and makes each action effective, but as un- der the constitution the authority of eon- gress in enforcing the constitution is paramount, when state legisiation and congressional actidn conflict the state legislation yields to the action of con- gress as controlling. But as the power of hoth congress and the states in this instanes is given by the constitution in one and the same provision, I again find myself unable toatcept the view urged because it ostensibly accepts the con- stitutfonal mandate as to the concur- rence of the two powers and proceeds immediately by way of interpretation to destroy it by making one paramount over the other. “The proposition is that the concur- rent pdowers conferred upon congress and the states are not subject to conflict be- cause their exertion is authorized with- }in different areas, thit is, by congress within the fields of federal authority and by the states within the sphere of the state power. hence leaving the. States free within their jurisdiction to determine separately for themselves what, within SUNNYCOR : The new cereal food. Finely ground from the Milk of the Corn by millers of long experience. THE PATENT CEREALS CO. (Established 1883) NEWEYORK, N. Y. §UNNYQRN is 2 SUNSEAL eatable; | greatest act.. of Frisk Danby's . 1n this, her newest production Russian $tar ‘appears in a character en- . tirely different from <any she has essay ed in the past, that of Sally Snape, a coeknéy girl from the Limehouse district of London who is forced to fate the, world with no other means of protection than her innate goodness, her inborn sense of what is right, her child’s heart,; There is in The Heart of a Child a of pictorial beauty. 7The early tenement-street scenes are deng with amaging fidelity to detail, yet ere- ated with an eye to the picturesque thas brings their shabbiness to border on tig quaint. Swch later bits of the story a3 the Bohemian revel, the theatrical dress . Ing-room scenes, the glimpses of Lord. Kidderminster's * hunting lodge, with ite= manorial dignity, and later the superin beauty of_his family estate all go 37 make up a series of strikingly pleasi¢ sceaes. In support 6f Naszimova in The Hear! of a Child is a cast of exceptional bril- Hancy. Charles Bryant, who wrote the scenario for the plece, enacts the pani of Lord Kidderminster; and others whi have important parts are Ray Thomp: son, Nell Newman, Victor Potel, Eugene« Klum, Claire Du Brey, Jane Sterling,s John Steppling - William J. Irving ang * Myrtle Risbeil. : A Century comedy and the Pathe Newd . make up the remainder of the bill DAVIS THEATRE. e s Crowded houses at both afternoom and § evening performances witnessed one oRS the best vaudeville and picturs showsw ever presented at the Davis and fer tha & . first time in the. history of the theatrd I not-one piece of scénery used was the regular theatre settings. Every aet on- the bill carried their own settings and electrical effects. ~All the five acts are very good and the feature picture is a winner. Heading the vaudeville aets is The Brower Trio who offer a Study in Syncopation. They are two musical young men and a musical maid. The men play the viclin and saxaphone and the girl the piano. She also has a sweet contralto voice and dances well The Brower Trio are musicians, capable of any sort of music, but even a musician must keep in style and so their efforts are syncopated. The second act is Laura and Billy Dreyer in their 20th oentury revue. In a terpsichorean offering of | Within reasonable limits, is an intoxicat- ing liquor and to cohgress the same righy Within the sphere of its jurisdiction. But the unsoundness of this more plausible contention seems to me at once exposed by directing attention to the fact that in a case where no etats legislation was enacted there would be no prohibition, thus again frustrating the first section by a construction affized to the second. It is no answer to suggest that a reg- ulation by congress would in such event basis of the distinction upon which the argument rests is that the concurrent power conferred dpon congreéss is confin- éd to the area of its jurisdiction and therefors is not operative within a state, tion to which they lead, servis in my judgment to make it certain that it ean- not possibly be that congress and the states entered into the great amd import- tion in a matter 'S0 vitally concerning all the people colely in order to render gov srnmental action imposs! sible, to Bo define and and to frustrate the obvious intent and general purposes contemplated. Tt is true .ndeed, that the mere words of the second section tend to these results, but if they be read in the light of the cardinal rules which compel a consid- cration of the context in view of the sit- uation anfl the subject with which the amendthent dealt and the purpose which ti was intended to accomplish, the con- fusion will be seen to be only apparent. “In the first place it is Indisputabie that the first section imposes a’ general prohibition which it was the purpose to make universally and uniformly oper- ative and efficacious. In the second place, as the prohibition did not define the intoxicating beverages which it pro- hibited, in the absenén of anything to the contrary, it clearly, from the very fact of its adoption, passed upon con- gress the duty, not enly of defining the prohibited beverages, but aleo of enacting such regulations and sanctions as were essen®al to make them operative were defined. In the third place, When the second section is considered with these truths in mind it becomes clear that it steaply manifests altke purpose to ad- just, aé far as possible, the exercise of the new powars passed upon congress by the amendmet to the dual system of gov- ernment existing under the constitution. In other words, dealing with the new pro- hibition created by the constitution, op~ erating throughout tha length and breadth of the United States. without reference to-state lines or the distinttions between stat and federal power and con- templating the exercise by congress of the duty passed upon it to make the pro- hidition efficacious, it was sought by the second section to unjte national and state wadministrative agencies in giving effect to the amendment and the legislation of congress enacted to make it completely operative.” SOUTH WINDHAM Stereopticon views will be shown on Syria and Armenia Wednesday evening in the church. There Wwas a prayer meeting Sunday evening. Rev. Arthur Clifford of Wind- ham, the pastor, attended the meeting; the leader was Mrs. J. F. Cobb. Sunday next will be Children’s Sun- day; there will be ¢xercises by the chil- dren. Mrs. Carrie J. Backus of New London has returned to her home after spend- ing a week with rolatives here. Mrs. H. B. Scribner spent Wednesday in_Putnam. Richard Perry, who has been employed in New London, injured his back some time ago-and has returned to his home. H. B. Boribner has been ill for two days the past week. William Bell and Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Cobd and daughter, Mis Avis Cobb, are Windham Saturday after spending the winter in John Rose's tenement. They will be missed in the church and com- munity. Mr. and Mrs. L. A Chrktttt:hnded the twenty-fifth anniversary of e mar- ri.n”u(, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Walker of Willimantic, Saturday evening, June = ASHWILLETT Mrs. Raehel Corey and dauchter La- vira, of Alton, were guests of friends in town ovér Memorial Day. D. S. Guile has sold ¥s auto to North Stonington parties. Ashwillett Unioa schodl will close on Friday for the summer vacation. be operative in such 2 siate, since the| ‘“Comprehensively 100king at all these} contentions, the confusion and.contradic-| ant business of amending the cm\s(itwl cause it to be productive of no result! expecting 1o move over to their farm in! GOODYEAR C. Huff and Edward Columbia motored to New Bedford over the week end and were guests of Mr. Floyd Bailey, Theodore Bailey, Mrs. Elvy F y and Thomas O'Connor were ness callers in Norwich Tuesday. re. Charles Sherr 1 _children spent the week in Pawtucket, R. L Charles Sherman spent the week end d holiday i New London, Mr. and Mrs. rnton motor- ed to Roc the 30th. Mr. and Mr. v Cooper also motor- | ed to Roc! v undz obper spent at Mrs. Coop- L eck end and holic er's home in Pawtuck: Mr. and Mrs. L. Rainer of Planfield spent t week end and hol y Mr. Rainey is a member of th baseball nine. The members of the Good 3 1 nine won Sun- the days game, from Sonthbridee, 4 to 0. Monday they won both games of a double header from Connect Mills. The morning was a-w a ) for the local hovs who won by the score of 14 to 0. In the aflernoon the game was mu closer -the final count being 4 to 3 in favor of the Goodyear nine. | and Mrs. | E. Spooner. | -{the power to reason and ‘exmpuomfl grace and agility Laura and Less Than a Penny alServing . ! Billy Dreyer have built up a most unus- ual. dance conception. They term their dance bits A 20th Century Dancs Revue and it is all of that and some more. The third aét'is Chasa and LaTour in a de- lightful comedy skit entitled Pink Stock- ings. . The fourth act is Claxton and May, who present an. entertaining sing- ng and piano offering. The fifth act is Lexter and Vine Vincent in a comedy blackface singing, talking and daneing novelly that is different. The feature victure is A, Daughter of Two Words from the novel by LeRoy Scott. Nerma Talmadge, who starred as Jennle Ma- lone, plays the part of the beautiful daughter of Black Jerry Malone, keeper of a questionable dance hall in the slums. Can a girl of the underworld. who has lived straight, make good in | the scclal world? photoplay an- {'swers that question. mount Sereer Aagazine complet: AT THE STRAND. The Strand has a wonderfu Wells st t | skit _entitled Crumbley. and Drown are two colozed 1!-0}5 in a comedy ng and ct. Dixie Norton & Co., will be/seen olling Fun in a ery to be used. Brand and Gould are two well known tramp comedians. The Clairmont PErothers are two boys who have a comedy ladder act. A Scream in { the Ni by Charles A. Logue is the {a jon at the Strand. The story i v into the Darwinian theory jof the origin of the human raee and | proves for all time that man alone has to love. A Seream in the Night is said 4o be brim- ming with the adventures and mystery c0 papular among movie fans. Ru Budd, popularly known as a star of the LAUREL GLEN Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Main and Nathan Main received the third and fourth de- Rrees at North Stonington ing Friday night. ¥ place also attended the meeting. Alr. and Mrs. Willlam Main and daug) ter Emma attended the parade in Ash away Sunday. the 50th. Mr. and M Geer entertained guests from Willimantic-Sunday, the 30th. Many from here attended the dance at George Palmer's Saturday night. Miss Hattie White and Elf King spenat Memorial day in Jewett City Charles Main and Miss Alice Wilken- son of Pittsfield, Mass., spent Sunday and Monday, the 30th and 31st, with Mr. and Mrs. Attaway Main. Sunday they were callers iIn Ashaway and Monday they motored to Norwich and New London. Mrs. Dwight Main and daughter- Alice were in Ashaway Sunday to witness the parade. | Rev. Purdette Coon of Ashaway sup- plied the puipit at Laurel Glen chapel on Sunday afternoon, the, 30th. CLARK'S FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maine, Rob Maine .and sister kffle, also Orville Cheésebrough, at- tended a party at George Palmer's on Pendleton Hill Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy of Providence were guests of Allan Maine ‘and family, over Memorial day. They took a trip to Mys- tic and visited Mrs. Maine’s brother, Charles Mitchell, and his wife and visited the cemetery. : Mr. and Mrs. John B. Perry entertained on Memorial day their son and his iwife, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perry, and little son New Haven, also Mr. and Mrs. Haines of New Haven. The guests returned Tuesday morning. Allen Maine and son Rob Westerly Wednesday, as Maine. L. E. Bill and son, J. B. Bill, were in Westerly on business Monday. Latham Champlin of Moosup, & grand. son of the late Mrs. Susan Babcock, was here calling on friends Sunda: SOUTH COVENTRY Rev. Mr. Beebe has returned from New York, where he has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury and daughters have just returned from Penn- sylvania. ) o Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss from Hartford spent Memorial day with Mr. uhd® Mrs. Theron Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Brainerd and son and daughter from Hartford spent Memorfhl day with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ledoyt. The school children started from the Congregational church Memorial ‘daw. at were in was Richard 10 o'clock, marched up to the cemetery and decorated the soldiers’ graves, Mrs. Gilbert Pank, with her little_son Roger, who has béen spending: “x -few weeks with her mother, returned to her home in Erooklyn, N. Y. There was. & large” uftenddnce at Brooks' cazing at. the lake on the even- inz of the, hollay Other people’s happiness gives the pessimist a headache, vaudeville stage and considered one of { the few really “perfect” women, assumes ! the leading feminine role of Darwa, the victim of a crazed sclentists’s plot te {prove the Darwin idea. Ralph Kellard, |{a Broadway favorite, and other notables appear in a well balanced cast. A cream in the Night is a Select special { attraction, produced by B. A. Rolfe. An up-to-date weekly will close this wonder- ful show at the Strand. - i == YANTIC { Mrs. Charles Arnold of Pomfret was a lvisimr here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ackroid and Charles Firth of Providence spent part of Memorial Day with friends here. Rudolph O'Connor and Frederick Val- | entine of Oyster Bay, N. Y., were re- cent guests at Pine Tree cottage. Miss Agnes Murphy and Miss Irene Murphy - have returned to Wingchester, after spending the holidays with local | friends. Miss Estelle Eldridge of Stonington spent part of Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Elias- Stockett. Captain Stanton and daughters, Ruth, Ethel and Dorothy, of Stonington, were recent guests of local friends. Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn R. N, of Bridgeport has been spending a few days ith .her mother, M Stephen O’Hearn. s Ellen O'Hearn returned to her | studies at the Acad Family. Baltic, after a few days' rec at her home in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Joéseph Pfeiffer have | moved from Fairmount street, Norwich, “to the cottage owned by M. J. Shea on the John I Ladd place, Franklin. The house has been entirely removated and is very atiractive. CLARK’S CORNERS Willlam Martin is in Charter Oak hos- pital; Hartford ~taking treatment for blood poisening in his hand. Mrs. Wajker has just returned from the- private hospital, Willimantic. Recent viistors in town include Miss Ruth Scott of Plainville at John Scott's, Miss Mary Coltury, of New Britain, at Mrs. Emma Penrl's, Mr. and Mrs. Wat- son of New London at Mrs. Wade's, al- s0-Miss-A. Faye Darrow, of New London at Baward E. Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Pred Stebbins and fam- fly. of Norwich and Mrs. Mercie Grebne called zt Mode Barker | M Maas. C. 1 I New Haven~W. R.~.IL Trowbridges Yale, 1887, 2 member of the Trowbridze fanily of this o who has resided. in Eagland the g beencommissioned -to Writ the life of Queen .Ulexand: must complete before she dics. T f_sgpon.;ag-nrg Horlick’s Malted M-i‘lk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitates,