Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14

were Misses DeIphne Houle, Irene L. Heureux, Ethel Green, Paula Perreault, Line Stearns, Lillian Stearns, Aldea Couchon, Teotis Bombria, Mildred Bonn bria, Blanche Fournier Pauline Swan son, Mary Haggerty, and Mrs. z. Der geron Mrs. H. A. Trudeau and Mrs. N. Fitzgerald.
 Mrs Ruth W Brewster has returned home after q brief visit with her sister, Mrs Co!eridse A. Hart at Peekskill and Oskawana on the Hudson.
 Miss Marjorie Collins is spending sev- eral days with friends in Columbia
 Mir. and Mrs. J, C. Duff and daughter Margaret of Turner street leave this (Saturday) morning for several days visit with relatives of Mrs, Duff, living in Providence, R, L, and Newark, N. J.
 Funeral services for John BIiven were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking pariors of Jay N. Shepard. Services were by Rev. Hollis B. Campbell of Lebanon. Burial was in WiIlimantic cemetery, Rev. Mir. Camp bell reading a commlttal service at the grave.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday, Rev. C. Harley Smith, pastor, will preach at 1045, sermon subject Sermons on Wings. Sunday school for study of the Bible at 12.10. Other ser vices omitted for week and next Sunday for joint session at the Wiliimantic Camp Grounds.
 At the south Coventry Methodist church Rev. C. Harsey Smith will preach at 12.45 o'clock. Evening devotional service at : o'clock. i Christian Science service Is held Sun day morning at 10.45 o'clock in the Wo- q, Fai Subject of the lesson-sernon. Soul. A joint meeting of the ". C. T. U. of New London and Windham counties was held Friday afternoon at Williman- ! tic Camp Ground, all sessions being held 1 It the tabernacle. Mrs. Maud Potter of i Scotland, president of the Windham county organization, was in charge and l introduced as the principal speaker, Mrs. l A. Treichler of Springfield.
 i Rev. Walter s. McIntire when called upon to address the gathering said in i substance:
 "The Methodist Episcopal church is or 1 ganized to meet the demands of the l times. It has boards of mission. home and foreign, of education, of Sunday 1 schools and a great publishing plant It also has the board of prohibition, tenn perance and public morals Every an 1 nual conference has it's temperance so- ciety and every church it's temperance committee. I am the president of the annual conference society with a con stituency of 1000 in Connecticut 5000 in Rhode Island. and 10000 in Massa- chusetts. I know ~ov constituency and want to represent them.
 The state ot yConlieot cut has no law regulating the liquor traffic. We had one before the 18th amendment to the | act nullifes the liquor laws of the state The first duty of the Connecticut gen eral assembly is to enact a law relating Ito the traffic in intoxicating liquors. My
 organization demands a law that vii
 harmonize with the Vclstead enforce.
 ment act; such legislation as shall ef
 fectually eliminate the manufacture
 transportation and sale of all liquor
 that contain more than one-haf of on,
 per cent of alcohol. This law mus
 provide substantial penalties The i'm
 posing of fines only will never do. Jai
 sentences are necessary to stop thes
 men. The only way is to put then
 where they cannot make or sell. I
 must make it the duty of selectnen o
 towns and the mayors and police officer of cities the sheriffs of counties. states
 attorneys and all prosecuting officers t ? enforce the law"
 , The other speakers on the programm was Captain Henry Randall of Nev
 York. Brief talks were given by Mrs. E
 A. Cutler of Mystic, state superintend
 ent of medal contests. and Mrs. Rebecc
 Bitgood of New London There were vo
 cal selections by Mrs. Henry Randall
 Mrs, Edward Wheeler. of Providenc,
 Mrs Alice Willoughby of Scotland, an
 Mrs May Taylor of Lebanon.
 1 man nav save nanAu t,,&