Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

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 What Is Going On Tonight
 Obwebetuck Lodge No. 16, I. o. Q. l F., meets at 507 Main street.
 Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associ- l ation meets in St. Joseph's hall, Jack son street.
 The meeting of Francis s. Long Woman's Relief Corps. No. 2S. was held Wednesday night at the c. A. R. rooms at the town building with a large attendance. As there was an initiation of candidates to take place at the meeting, members of Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R.. were guests for the evening. The members met at the rooms at 6.30 o'clock and were served delicious supper of cake, pickles, gelatine with whipped cream and coffee. Following the supper the company gathered in the assembly hall. where the president, Mrs. Hattie Bowen, called the meet ing to order. Following a short bus mess meeting nine members were ini- tiated by President Bowen. assisted by other members of the corps. The feature of the evening was the Wash ington and Lincoln entertainment which consisted of the reading and singing of several patriotic selections, in which various members took part. The meeting ended with a salute to the flag.
 At the First Baptist church We'd nesday evening. Rev. G.. c. MacKay, pastor of the First Baptist church of Putnam delivered the fourth in his series of sermons, the topic being The Supreme. Need of 8 New Day. Rev. Mir. MaeKay is to speak at the First Baptist church every evening of this week and next week also. On the two weeks following Rev. MT. MacKay's visit to this city. Rev. Ar thur D. Carpenter, pastor of the local Baptist church. will, deliver series church of Putnam. These sermons are being delivered at the various Baptist churches under the auspices | of the Inter Church World Move ment. and during March an evan gelstic campaign is in progress in i the various churches of the state. Beginning this (ThursdayJ evening Rev. MT. MacKay VII deliver the 1 following sermons at the Willimantic Baptist church, Thursday. Why I Am ] a Christian; Friday, America 8 Greatest Bulwark; Saturday, A Fatal Flaw in a Fine Fascinating Young I Man: Sunday afternoon, The Kind l of Men America Neews. evening, A Church With a Reputation But With 1 out Christ Friday night is to be Family Night and an invitation has been extended all members of the family to attend the service. Satur- day night is to be Young Peoples Night and a special service, part cu- larly attractive, has been arranged. l The meeting of Sunday afternoon is | especially for men.
 Federal officers again visited Willi- mantle, Tuesday night and raided seY- eral places where it was evident that things were not as they should be under the 18th amendment. The fed eral officers, T. F. dahoney and Jo- seph OKane, came to this city Tues day night and with the aid of the To- cal police entered these several places and found q quantity Of Jamaica ginger and cider that was thought to
 be doctored. The stores raided were those of Max scheinman, 1o5 Union street, $. l.. Cardinal, 11S Main street, Arthur McQuillan, 119O- Main
 street, Locis Brettschneider of 10Ss
 Main street. and Michael Mazzola, 91 Main street. At the store Of Max Scheirman on Union street the police found eighteen
 two mad four ounce bottles Of Jamaica ginger or ginger extract, which had
 been concealed in a desk. A quantity of cider was also found. Glasses found about the store were picked ur and the odor coming from them prov ed without doubt that the drinks name had been mixed and served in them. Th1 police took .Scheinman in- to custody, In the cases of Arthur McQuillan, Louis Brettschneider and
 Michael Mazzola, the beverages found on the premises were taken by the police and were sent to Washington where they wifi be tested. If the test
 proves that these beverages exceed
 one and one-half per cent. these mer
 will face prosecution by the fedora . authorities. At the business house Of S. L. Car. dinal a former saloonkeeper the of