Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

1utedS the question years ago with Eng land. ousness-that. you consider making some to win over the minority. make no recommendations one way or another
 ..s Lemon Extract Sales:
 ss.Yons would be surprised perhaps to go into some of the grocery stores and find out what quantities of vanilla and lemon extracts are sold. Men. buy these extracts and women, too. There are many sub-' stitutes.l
 ; A year ago51 attended the convention of. the American Legion in Kansas City. There wasn't very much evidence of liouor. It was well behaved body of men. The American Legion is now in session iT New Orleans, and I notice that the federal agents closed 13 New Orleans saloons "a few days before the convention met The legion vas offended. and I was offended also. Why f--they had open saloons there before should they close them because the convention was be held there? Ii. is an unwarranted srefiec- ton on the legion R < There. are sections of < the United States where there fss no prohibition now nor ever has been. You can walk into a. saloon, put your foot on. the rail, and get anything you want = # That's what I mean when I, declare the law isS not being enforced. : You can not be self.eontent and solve your prob lerng New England has it's sinners when it. comes to bootlegging. Your organiza- tion's standards cannot be lowered but you have, got to solye thes prob blemz of de- rising some pract icai method of reaching the people whom you want" a
 Financiai Showing Good.
 Mrs. Nellie Gager secretary. presented the easarer's annual report showing re ceipts of nearly sS.G00 for the year, and with $1, 49S.4S on hand, the best showing ever made in finances
 Greetings were sent to the delegates in convention at Hyannis. Mass. to the ! Massachusetts state convention, W. C.. T, 1 T., and to the state Baptist convention at 1 New Britain, also the King's Daughters ! who are also, in state convention. Rev. IT.. w Hubert D. D.. of C,roton
 secretary of the New London Federation 1 of Churches, welcomed the delegates ant l urged them to lend their moral support ts
 the work of the Near East relief Dr Hubert stated that he was sending tt l Smyrna relief the second $500 that ha, 1 been subscribed locally.
 In the afternoon there was a sympo sium on the subject The W. C. T. U. ant ! the Coming Election. and an address by
 Miss Charlotte Fraser. national fielc i worker
 i In the evening Miss. Cora France
 Stoddard. director of scientific investiga tion; of Boston, Mass, spoke on Pushin. l Back Wet Boundaries Thursday mornfnI
 elections and appointments occur. I TT ~'- Memorial Service.
 A memorial service vas conducts.
 Tuesday afternoon by Miss Elizabet
 Easton of Danbury in memory of t6
 members who have died during the pas
 year The. deceas sed members are:
 TofTington, Mrs. E. H. Forbes, for min
 years president of the Plymouth unior
 Mrs. Corde.ia Green. Mrs. Nellie E. Love
 Mrs. Elizabeth B. Travis; Watertoyr
 Mrs. Josephine M.. Perry; Thornastor
 Miss Clara Lake; Plymouth, Mrs Isa
 bella B. Webb
 Mantle, Mrs Adeline Lewis; Colches
 ter, Mrs. Frank Browning; Stafford MT,
 w. D, Judd, Mrs. c. E. Kellogg: Putnam
 Mrs. Adeline Pcad.ey Meriden. MT,
 Camp, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Chapman. MT,
 Bassett Mrs. Coeman, Mrs. BuckinghaI ! and Miss Park.
 New Haven. Mrs. F. o. Briggs. Ms l Aobie Stone, Mrs. Fred s. Clark; Betf 3 any. Mrs. Kate S. Lacey; Waterbur, l Mrs. Fannie Berkley, Mrs. Laura Pix ;. Mrs. N. Jenkins
 Hartford, Mes Betsey Parsons fir g president of the union and person, l friend of Frances D, Willard, Mrs. A. \ . Porter. Miss Margaret Ashley, Honora, = Member Frank Arnold; Mildale MT n Frances Young, Mrs. CIarissa Barne. @ Plantsvine, Mrs. c. W. Bushnell, MI . Addie E. Richards; Wethersfieid. Mi Eunice Kinne; Danbury. MCs. Franc | Benedict, Mrs, Adella. Rolf, Mrs. Ella l. Hunt; Great Plain, Mrs Helen A. "a Tor; Bridgeport, Mrs, Frank Fleck, M, } Emeline Lord, Miss Mary Hawley, Nil 2 R. N, Fray Mrs. Albert Laey,;. Glinto T Mrs Edith Pelton; Miss Almeida Bue e Miss Josephine Nettieton Miss Kate H I man Mrs, Prudence. Watrous. Mrs. Sar. : Hurd,. Honorary Member Charles 2 Thompson. ..s EA +, .~. ,ee Hohenthal Was Speaker. --s $ Tuesday evening E. L. G. Hohenthal V South Manchester, chairman of the Cd h necticut prohibition committee; gave A address on Prohibition Opportunities ,e EEope rS @ .e MT. Hohenthal has recently return = from an extended trip throughout G,
 many, Austria and Czecho- Slovak
 which latter country, the speaker { ls clared, will undoubtedly be the first cou .-- try of continental Europe to declare se prohibition He said that the prest 'r time is the most opportune time to pl sr ceed with prohibition work in Europe r Prohibition organizations have be = formed in all the larger European ccs sr tries.
 The Catholic clergy in Europe are lir m n up with the Protestan nts and three Ca y olic cardinals are prominent in the mo ment
 ~ The president of the Austrian prohi VI tion national committee is D. M. Ha isch, preEident of the republic He | \, sent message to America My messs ,r to America Is this: Stand by prohibit v enforce the law, because in proportion Ia you enforce it there will be decrease ,S criminality, pauperism insanity and oil
 things that work for i'll in human ia ciety.", - 'Czecho-Slovalia will be the first Go oe try to adopt prohibition on the contfner
 declared MT. Hohenthal "A law V s- passed this spring prohibiting the sale no liquor to minors. This was sponsored
 Dr, A, Hollitscher of Karlsbad, G of man.
 ek In Hungary there has been formed
 Total Abstinence and Prohibition .fede is tion. The president is Melchoir Sza,
 who was born in Ireland of an II i'll mother. member of this organizAs
 issthe Countess Apponyi president of ast National Council of Women, and mt widow of the former prime minister ch Hungary. .l len The president of the prohibition nati
 al committee of Germany is Dr. Reinh rec Strecker of Darmstadt. He was for m- minister of education in the province be Hesse, and during that time was an structor in the colleges at Glessen IAr.... .-A..