Norwich bulletin. [volume], October 11, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, CCTC3ER -11, 1315
. . , . .
1
EIDOIGESTiOii
III FIVE MINUTES
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN'' MAKES SICK,
SOUR, GASSY STOMACH 8
- - FEEUINE.
"- Time It! In fivS mfnutes all Mom
ach distress will go. . No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acjd, or eructations of undigested
rood, no dizziness, Bloating, :. rom
breath or headache. . ;
Papa's Diapepsin la noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs
It is the surest, quickest and roost
certain indigestion ; remedy in . the
. whole world, and , besides it is harm
less. . ' . - .-. .. - - : .
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
, til em from anv stomach misery. -
," Please, for your sake, ' get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep-on being
miserable- life -is vtoo short you are
not nere long, so maxe your, stay
j agreeable. Eat What you like and di
gest it: enjoy it, without dread of re-
neilion In the stomach.
. Pape's Diapepsin belongs In your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
Uv eat something which don't, agree
with thenv.or in case of an attack of
tndigestionr dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime -or
during the night, it is handy to give
the quickest, sorest relief Known. :
I DfllllELSOn AIID FUTilfiu -IIEWSj
in . .
PANIELSON
Roast Pig Dinner at Old KilUngly Pond
Students ; Entered for Webster
Meet New Peddlers' Ordinance in
Effect illustrated Address. , :
Vjiri Pillirur of Dedham. Mass. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs;
George M. Pilling. . -. - t
-Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Street have re
turned from their wedding trip. -
George Z. Morin cf wwell was a
visitor -with- friends in Danielson over
Sunday. .. . ' - ' -' '
Miss Roberta Morton spent me wees
end at her home in Fawtucket.
Before: Judge W. F. Woodward, sit?
ting as a Justice, there was a hearing
of a civil case Saturday morning. -. - t
" - ' Cottage Prayer Meeting. ,
There was a prayer meeting at the
home of Charles Greene on Broad
street Saturday evening.
1 ; PUTNAM
Moosup .Loses Exciting Game Score
8 to 3. '
Putnam,"" Oct. S. Pol Petlitt of the
New York Giants' hurling staff pitched
Putnam to a 6 to victory over
Moosup on Morse field Saturday after
neon. Two thousand fans, represent
ing about every section of the real
eastern part - jof Connecticut, watched
the contest-end were generally agreed
that It was the kind to be listed as
really worth while, hot particularly
because Putnam won, although that
was exceedingly gratifying to Putnam
rooters, but as much because it fur
nished a lot of grand pastiming and
Ka ....... . T.
- V. ...W awt ALU UVUUTIUIULT IU
see some of the performers from the
Dig snow at work.
There were representatives of four
or nve oinerent leagues in the lineup
of the two teams, the Putnam --outfit
Selectman A. D. Bayles was serenad- !?0Tin? Jhree Giants-erritt, Wendell,
ed at his home in East KilUngly In ' f,er' ira ana another
honor of his election as a town official. f league diamond star, covering first
In the town court this morning the tJ-for good and sufficient reasons, is
case of William Tulin of Hartford is Ld.,owIn m th" ,bOTt BCor '"Gra-
, . ham. Ha W81 autrklv Mnntlflail )tnw-
W. E. Labelle is furnishing baseball by some dyed-in-the-wool fans
scores from the world's series games "bo have seen many games in the, big
for the benefit of fans here, - CS?i' ,w- , , ' '
1 . . .-' Paddy Green, with practically the
October Apple Blooms. - regular Moosup team behind him, did
A. P. Woodward showed Saturday a I D twirling for the visitors, and had
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Hundreriii ' nf rnvrvle h.ve twipn re-
lleved of the agonies caused by weak,
diseased or clogged-up kidneys bjr
using Soivax. tna new remedy that
quickly reaches the source of all kid
ney complaints.
It you suffer with rmlna In tout back
and sides or have any signs of kidney
or bladder trouble, such as rheumatic
patna. puffy swellings under the eyes
or In the feet and ankles. If you are
nervous, tired and run-down, or both
ered with urinary disorders, Soivax will
quickly and surely relieve you of your
- Solrax la brobablv the moot Detent
remedy yet devised for ridding the
system of uric actdand driving out all
the poisonous Impurities which cause
ucn troubles. It neutralises, dissolves
and makes the kidneys sift out all the
uric acid and DOlsoni left bT the blood.
and renders the klndeys and urinary
organs clean, vigorous and healthy.
Many of the best drugglaui say that
no medicine ouarht to be nald for un
less it does the uver some good. Solves
therefore sells under a positive guar
antee to quickly relieve the worst
eases of kidney trouble or your money
reiunaea. Try soivax today and it you
cannot see and feel a decided change
for the better Just go to the druggist
from whom you bought It and tell him
you want your money back and he will
return it without question. This Is the
strongest argument that- ean be of
fered In behalf of any mertlclne. Soivax
is sold In Norwich and vicinity by Lee
a Oegoed and other leading dealers.
spray of apple blossoms and a newly
formed apple Just picked from a tree
on the Elmvale farm at.Elmville ;
Roast Pig Dinner, 'f , ' -
At- S.' D. Horton's. picturesque camp
at Old KilUngly pond Sunday about a
i ' . ! . u.
George D. Johnson Eititled to Thirty
i Years' Service Button -f S. N. E,
-.iT. Company in June Rally Day at
; Methodist Church. ' -
George D. Johnson, manager of . the
local telephone feichonge has Just re
ceived from the vice president of the
5. N. E. Telephone company the but-
t!on which those who have been; with
the company for twenty-ns. years
are entitled to wear. , It is gold and
enamel and- af attractive design. Mr.
Johnson also received a letter of con-
munlcation ifrom the officials. Next
June he v will be entitled to wear SO
years' service button. .. 0 . 1
? " " Rally Day.
? Sunday was ohseired by the Sunday
school of the Methodist Episcopal
church as Bally Day. At the 10.30,
O'clock service there was a fine
programme, which had been arranged
by several of the young ladies in the
school. The subject of - the service
was The Patriotism of Peace. Recita
tions and songs were rendered by
members of 'the schools. The collec
tion taken was for the Sunday scnooi
worlpR-foreign--lands. --- , -
-V Brief Local Hems. - v '
Mr. and Mrs. TVank R. Wheeler of
Hartford are the guests of Mr. Wheel
er'siijarents," Ms; and Mrs. William B.
Wheeler. .... . -
i-Hiranv Burnett oft New York is the
gtnesof his family, on Cllft street.
' Mis3 Annie Kanerra of New Ha
ven is the guest of her sister, "Mrs.
Alva It. Chapman," .
Charles and Carroll .Bliven left on
Sunday for Boston to. witness the.1
nair: games: ana to enjojr & week a va
cafton.. .v.ik,., -
w. and' Mr, herles Hl Davia have
returned -from., a. few days' visit in
New- York.' ' "' ' '
MlssvJorephlne McGuire. has left for
bprtngfletd where Bhe is to reside.
"Mrs. C. H. Srowh and children have
returned, from a visit- with Mr. . and
Mrs. Charles. Bennett in Wolf Neck
district. .-, v ' . . '- - .
Mrs." John" Tinnegan and., son John
nnnegan, Jr., of Led yard, spent Sat
urday in Mystic; .. . . . - , -
obitUary.; : '
he better control there might have
been somewhat of a different story to
chronicle. As It was. he passed seven
men, enough to lose an average ball
game in Any old place or dime. This
lauicg and two errors behind him
snuc the Visitors out of a chtnra to
score of Danielson men enjoyed a roast hold Putnam to a low score, it not to
pig dinner. ' .' - I do better. - -- .'
Miss Jane B. Newton of Hartford I The game was featured hv a nnm.
spent Sunday with friends in Daniel- I ber of rather spectacular plays and it
son. I was rather, remarkabln th.t
Mrs. Herbert Barhett of Baltic has I Moosup could not seem to set to Per- i
been spending a few days with her I ritt at all until the "last third of the)
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pellett. game, they finally managed to outhlt I
axr. ana airs. jj. v. oayies nave re- i ruiimm py a, marsrin or two aaretiM
turned to their home in Dayville after Perritt started off, as did Green, in a
spending the summer and early fall at manner to indicate the hanging up of
their camp on the north- shore of Alex- a strikeout record. He got six men
ander's lake. - A .-.. - by the-whiff route in the first three
Mr., and Mrs. . Harry Ismon of . Day I innings and a total of IS durins- thai
street are entertaining relatives from game, but when thev did t tn him
fNiew .xork. . . s- , ' l ia the seventh and eighth innings the
Men's Night at the Grange. - 1 , L108 had th" Putnam rooters wor-
Jonlerht ia to be eentlemen'a niarht " m,a " J 'was
GERMAN-AMERICANS'
PAY HONOR TO "DRILLM ASTER
' OF REVOLUTION"
r i i i -h - , I'! f S 'Z' i 1 HAPPY
pm fi' LPS M?i Ul-'
4nf iwSif if m
n
g ving to happeo
Putnam got its first run in the sec
ond inning when Dyer hit a - fast
givunder which Rock fumbled. Dyer
stole second and went to third on a
parsed ball, scoring when Keeney sent
a timely bingle clipping the grass out
in right field. Incidentally, Mr. Keeney
had a very ambitious day with the
willow, coming across with a fine.
tuiicu UV 1 V,r. l,U . , , . .
There was a rush at the tor offlca ';: t"?,l?
vMwh .til, jn oiiu jituiuii uuzne Willi
twna. At this stage of the game two
men were out and Graham and Dyer
had landed on the paths as the result
of free passes from Greenk "
Perritt contributed a fancy stunt in
tha seventh when he stole home, being
declared safe In a hair-trigger decision
at the plate. . Catcher Murphy was
vociferous in-his claim that Perritt
had been touched out. but Umpire Mc-
Cnulley waved him away. In the eighth
at the meeting of KilUngly grange.
There will be a sprinkling of Dan
ielson fans in the crowd that sees the
Philadelphia-Boston game in - Boston
today. Most of the locals are Red Sox
rooters.
The majority of the town officials
elected - last week have qualified by
filing their bonds or by such other ac
tion as is required by law.
of the Orpheum theatre Saturday
morning to secure reservations for the
annual course of Young People s enter
tainments. - . . . .
Illustrated Lecture.
A etereopticon lecture by Rev. C. H.
Barber at the Congregational church
Sunday evening on the Prophet Elijah
and the scene of his -efforts for -true
religion was illustrated by over 60
slides.
As had , been expected . on the first Putnam got its final run.
., !. V.-., Amos Mitchell. : f -
lAmos.rW:3Jitehen. 8S.. died TYlday at
his home on the River road after an
Illness jdue , to his advanced years. -.He
was a retired sea captain and had the
record of making the fastest 4lme for a
sailing .vessel between New, York and
, Jacksonville. He was horn. in Groton
A 1 iota T..J1 -a
Pheb. Main Mitchell, He" leaves one
daughter. Miss Amelia T.J Mitchell of
Old Mystic. : The funeral was held
Sunday.-afternoon, at S ofelock from his
homaand-was. conducted by Rev. A. F.
Earnshaw jind- Rey. Mn, Coburn. Burial
was Elm Grov ceflletery.
? ',- Nathan, Sv Fish.
5; Nathan S.' Flsfi,-86 a native of Mys
tic, the son of Simeen Fish, died Fri
day -af' the M-asonic Wine at Walling
fordf. He was a tweU known resident of
Mystic for many years, having been in
the f rocery business with ills father,
and was a member of Charity and Re
lief lodge of Masons. He moved from
Mystie to- Poquonoc and about three
years agor went 4o the Masonic home.
There survive him a son. Simeon Fish.1
or wyommg. ana. a daughter, Mrs,
. Chaj-les : Burrows, of ; Poquonoc. The
body was brought -to Mystic Saturday
' rorenocn artd the funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon; with' burial in ' the
Fish cemetery" on Fequo road. -
half -holiday of the open season, there
was an unusually large number of
hunters in the woods on Saturday. To
day for the first time this season, it
will be legal to shoot woodcock.
Basketball Conference Probable."
At. the track meet in ' Webster to
morrow it is expected that there will
be a conference, of representatives of
the various high .schools engaged rel
ative to forming a -high school basket
ball league.-
In Danielson tomorrow there will be
no observance of Columbus day," though
the hanks will be closed, as the day is
a legal noiiaay in Connecticut.
It is said that consideration is being
given to the matter of determining a
method of keeping the .new. paving
properly swept, as it is already evident
must pe done.
Students Who Will Compete at Web-
t" . -". 1 ster,
The students Jvho will make up the
a- u.- s. team tnat win enter the field
day events at Webster tomorrow, Co
lumbus, day, are Bartlett,- M. Conklin
Wells, Gagnon. H. Gallup, Elliott, Red.
U. OilllLll.
With a series of hits-and some rag
ged baseball on the part of Putnam,
the visitors grabbed two runs in the
seventh and another in the eighth, but
, coyld not get enough steam in their
punch to tie up the score.
for Moosup. Murphy and Houlihan
doing credit to their friends from Nor
wich, and vicinity who were watching
the game were there with the wailopt
each being credited with two base
bits. O Neil of the visitors also man
aged to get aboard with two safe ones.
The game was run off in lig time, an
hour and 40 minutes being set down
as the playing time.
The ecore:
I m
Kurt rm.lf 4
I HxClU'n.ef
Fljmn.lb
0 IticUe.3b
0 Rork.n
olo'Nrll.Jb
I Davlsit'a.if
t.r.rrtfl.a
C Mnrpky.e
Punissi
ab Ii re
3 a
- - 1
4
1
1 t 13.
4 1 -
4
5 11
2 1
!iGm
TatUt JT I IT 11 il
I TdUIi
Mrora h Inntno:
(xi Ktutd for orrai ta ttb.
Portrr.rf
Bwras.ef
Swett,lb '
Dr.3b
Graham. lb
Keanry.9
Fallon.lf
Wcndeil.e
Periittp
31 III t
ANY5 WOMAN CAN?
Slip AN HOUR
Put l(selin?infOivltej In,
i wab, oIle and) tiry clean 'I
The relay team will be made up of 1 mkwui'. ".!!v.r!".!'.?l 'nii s
itto o niia. Jicimer. Murphy. . Houlihan,
HBWlnj baws.fnrtrr. Bunw. Ptnitt. Dm a
nnublt Pia... Moosup: O'NrU to Flrnn X. Bur
on bun off Orrai I. oB Prrrltt I. Ktrork out. or
irn ; ny remit 13. lTt on bim rutaam S.
Moosup 4. Pa.r,rt ball. Mutptar. Wendell. Tims
a.io. empire aicvauieT.
Bartlett. Wells. Conklin and Reddv
Entered -for the mile, though all of
tnem may, not start, . are- Conklin,
Welle, Gagnon. Bartlett and Reddy
are entered for' the dash. Gallun and
Elliott are the high jump entries, and
Smith and Bartlett the broad lumn
men. -
The team will he In charge of taul
N. Swaffleld of te faculty and will I Alnh. R.f . r.luk u . a r
PLAINF1ELD
make the trip to Webster in' a motor
car . -
PEDDLER5' ORDINANCE
Herbert-Noel Marriage.
Alpha Beta club of the Plainfleld
High school held a Harvest dance in
Milner hall, Moosup, Friday evening,
Music was furnished by Parker's or.
chestra. The committee in charra
m Miiuiew a. carr, f Tancfn Col
lamore. the MIsees Doris. Potter
Gladys" Coldin. Ruth Mathewson and
Aiargaret Tootu.
Gene Coffey has returned after
jEver drylearf at homerf Well, it's
. so easy, Inexpensive ;ahd? the 'results
so pleasing you'll be surprised. Any
woman can clean and renew the
brightness of, ribbons,, silks,, satins,
laces, yokes, silk shirtwaists, - kid
gloves and shoes, furs; neckties, chil
: dren's coats, suits,-caps, swlss, lawn,
- organdy; and, chiffon -dresses' . fancy.
; vests, -veils, woolen - garments, net
work, draperies, ruga in fact, any and
- everything that would be ruined vitl;
. saapahd water. ,y i,--.'
Get two ounces-of solvlte at any
drug ."store -nd put it' in - two gallons
of gasoline wherp it quickly dissolves.
The put in the Voods to be cleaned.
rub a little and out they come looking
as Drignt ana aresn . as new. I on
will find nothing fades,, shrinks - r
wrinkles, requiring no pressing.
j Any woman .can- do five dollars'
"worth of home dry cleanini? in a- few
innmenia ana you can m&Jte a rais-'-
tales. Your grocer, or any garage will
jupply the gasoline and the urug storo
will sell yon . two ounces of solvite
which is simply a gasoline soap, - Then
m a wash boiler or large dish pan com
pletes your dry-cleaning outfit.
A. F. WOOD
The Local Undertaker"
I DANIELSON, CONN
t - " Parlor t Meohanio. Street - -
Now. in Effect Long Desired by Local
;- Merchants.
The new by-law adopted at the an
nual town meeting last Monday requlr
ing venders ana hawkers of goods,
wares and merchandise from house tn
house to take out a license is in effect I spending a few dy in Brockton.
men-have wanted . nut in force for I valuation Commissioners at Work.
long time. -It will have the effect off Commisloners of the United States
keeping many transient peddlers out I Kovernmen and commissioners 'of the
of town who have been in th hahlt I New Tork. New Haven end Hartfonl
of driving in , hero from Providence I R.ilroad company, are here obtaining
ana --outer cities ana- selling goods, I ne valuation oi tne i. x.. iN. ti. and
witnout paying a cent or revenue to the 1 K. K. uo.'s property,
town, in competition with . business I Henry Martin and Ovilas Charroo
man .t mrVin tirnr .tavaa in . V. & . n A I V f a vl.ltAH I. 1 v. . ,
xviaiaaisajr,
The. new. by-law requires the takine-
out of a license froni" the town clerk's
office, and the charge for the same is
$20 , a year.. This ie , not an-excessive
Charge, all facts : considered.
The license fee Is -aimed directly at
the outside dealers.- but a local Ded-
dler,. under, certain circumstances, may
also be liable to pay it; providing he
nas no score or is not engages, in the
sale of articles that come - under the
exemptions in the act.; "-.
Peddlers who coiiw'to town now and
attempt to do bueirfess without having
paid the necessary fee will be liable to
a nne or s ror each offense.
v Drill Season Soon to Open.
The annual drill season of the Thir
teenth . company . opens the first Mon
day in November. - By that time the
muny changes and alterations that are
Herbert-Noel.
Mrs. Emma Noel and Merrila Har.
hert were married Thursday evening
by William William A. Keefe in the
b t. John's rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert intend to make Plainfleld their
Place or residence.
John Gates was a , visitor in Nor-
wicn Tiday,
Percy Page of Lawton Heights has
recovered from blood poison and is
aoie to oe anon t again.
Mrs. George Martin and "Miss Dux
Dury were visitors in 'Norwich Fri
day. . - ;. j . . ,.
Rovers Shut Out Tigers,-2 to 0.
The Rovers proved their supremacy
over the Tigers, defeating them Sat
urday, 2-0. E.. and W. Pechte scored
tne goals ror the Rovers.... The play
ing or the - Pechie brothers for the
being made at, the state armory will be I Rovers and the playing of Hargreave
so xar aavuncea, ana in some cases
completed, as not to interfere with the
at 111 routine, as happened laet year.
The new. floor beams, on which will
rest the joists -and boarding that will
bring the drill shed floor up to the
level of the floor at . the main entrance
or tne armory, are in place.
wnen tne Improvements now under
and A. XjbS renier for the Tigers was
noticeable. The lineup of - the teams
was as follows: - . . -.
Hovers B. Pechie tfh. W. Pechie
rtb. ivlgne ch, Bergeron lhb Mar
caurele rhb, -Rail iv Gilean ro, Clnuch
er lo. Grab rt Patre lL Peltier -.
' Tigera Martin lfb. A. JLafrenler rfb
Piatt ch. Sullivan lhb. Mitchell rhb
Hargreavee c Lafrenier-ro, Dawtey loi
, 1... w O l, 1 -
war are romnlaiail Yira n-m v,. aji.a
attraction for young men to Join the I McNulty ri, Seddon li,. Durmain g.
company, as tne armory win he so ar
ranged arid equipped as to allow of
spending pleasant evenings there. It
is also possible that the national de
fenee talk may result In livening: re
cruiting auring tne fall season.
Card Tournament.
; A card tournament amongst the OAA
Fellows of the surrounding -towns of
Plainfleld. for the Lee Clegg.cup, has
betn formed. Teams competing for
this cup are from TTaterford, New
London, Norwichj- Baltic. Moosup and
nainneia. The Loyal Rose lodge of
Moosup will be Plalnneld'a first
i,From the Consular Reports.
- Poor fruit crons are reoortail . h
?v? ""it"?' n!1 tll.- WKeathl!r aurin' Uent in thla tournament.
. .... uiui.Lu. um mon .cry
rainy, wim irequent inunaerstorms.
' June frosts and a wet summer in
England have caused a honey short
age there. " i. " ---ff'.' '
- Austria has assumed control of the
Galicl&n oil industry. , , .
Many at Dance.
A large number of young people at
tended the dance given by the Ever
ready orchestra in Babcock hall Sat
urday evening. Music was furnished
by the Everreadv orcheaxtra.
Miss Laura Chsjput and Miss Celia
f
r
' :'' 1 !
L
VON S7 U8EN STITUE
Thus IVrlzley'B, the Perfect Gam,
though small in cost, is big in
benefit. Joy immense for 5 cents.
It's toothsome, soothing, refresh
ing. Blade clean kept clean
sealed air-tight against all
impurity. No wonder its sale
exceeds all others. .
WrU MrWffJey, f 230
They've rhymed King Cols
Till the poor old soul
Has had lo tak a rest;
NOW throned in stale
King Spear the Great
Feigns wisely and Kith zest I
-Teeth, breath, appetite nnrf
digestion all have steady,
' ready - friends ia. these
Wngley minta. Two flavors.
BUg CUicmgo, few "Mmthm i
German American societies .. made.
great ' preparations for 'representation
at the unveiling of the v Baron von
Steuben statue at Valley Forge, de
siring to pay unusual honors at this
time to the memory of the man who
was 'drill master of the Continental
army." The monument is of colossal
size, nine feet hiKh. and there are
pedestal and beautiful bronse relief.
Below the relief is the inscription.
Erected by the " National Qcrman-
American Alliance, 1915." The sculp
tor. J. Otto Schweizer, is an artist
of renown of Philadelphia. He creat
ed the Lincoln statue of the Pennsyl
vania merolal at Gettysburg and other
well known monuments.
. cilLI
tf t' premiums ;9fi
BsatsaallaaaaiBlaSS !MBkBal IjSaMsllBS SiItla(MMttS EilaaIMI
,1
la spending a few days with her
daughter. Mrs. John Krausa.
Rev. William A. Keefe. pastor of St.
John's R. C. church, is to give a lec
ture on his travels, for the benefit of
the library.
4
Hertubuse of Worcester. Mass.. are
spending a week at the home of Mrs.
t. I. Racine on Railroad avenue.
Among visitors in Norwich from here
Saturday were: Joseph Levesque, Mrs.
Thomas Rhodes and daughter Jennie,
Harry Oates, John Oates, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Stubbs nnd daughter Annie,
Miss Edith Peterson, Peter Hananeia,
Walter Musgrave and WilHam Ryan.
Prentice Phillips left Sunday eve
ning for New York, where he will
take a course tn drawing.
Paul Cornoyer, Frank Dupont, Jo
seph Donaia and Henry Martin mo
tored to Woonsocket Sunday to visit
riends. .
- Miss Emma Martin was' a week end
visitor at the home of Miss Mae Dux-
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. .George Martin have
moved to Georgiaville, where Mr. Mar
tin is overseer in the Georgiaville mill.
Henry Roberts was in Norwich Sun-
aay.
D. Charron and daughter Rose, of
Baltic were visitors af the home of
btanlslas Charron Sunday.
Going to Canadian Mill.
Durfee Pechie has resigned tn the
Lawton mills and will go to Canada,
where he will be an overseer of the
carding department.
Miss Ida Kjauas of Taftville was a
recent visitor at the home of Miss
Margaret Xrauss on Railroad avenue.
,' Sunday at Catholic Church.
' "At St.- Johns Roman Catholic church
masses were read at 7, 8. SO and 10.30
by Father Keefe and Father Lynch
of Baltic Father Metevier and Father
Lynch exchanged places as Father
Metevier ia preaching a triduum at
Baltic. It was announced that a play
is to be given for the benefit of the
church. Next Sunday will be the com
munlon Sunday for the Children of
Mary and all those who have partic
ular devotions for the Blessed Virarln.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
was given Sunday afternoon.
," Baptism at Congregational Church,
At the Congregational church the
morning services were conducted by
Bev .William H.. Lakin, the pastor.
Sunday school was tinder the super
vision of Jason P. . Lathrop. After
the mornlngb servicee Emma Taylor,
daughter of Mr. and , Mrs. Jules Tay
lor, waa ' baaptized by Rev. Mr. Lakin.
In the evening the Christian Endeavor
was iea Dy Mrs, William Lakin.
At -'Episcopal ' Church. "
At the St. Paul's Fnlafvanal phnrrh
the morning services were conducted
by Rev; J. H. George. Jr.. the rector,
Sunday. Yesterday waa holy commu
nion Sunday. It was announced that
a meeting of the K. O. S. P. would be
neia .Friday evening. The regular Sun
aay evening services were conducted
oy oianey Bard, lay reader.
. Local Notes.
Jeesle Alexander left here this morn
ing for Boston, where he will attend
the world series between Boston and
f niiadelDh a.
... Mrs, Richard Hicham of Fall Elver
BALTIC
Fire Company Gives Successful Dance
Close of Triduum Automobile
Driver Who Ran Over Hanover Man
Escapes.
There was a large attendance at the
social and dance given by the fire
company In Shannon's hall, Saturday
evening. Miss M. V. M liner's orches
tra played for the dancing.
Three Days' Devotion Concluded.
The triduum. which has been held in
St. Mary's church for the Rosary so
ciety came to a close Sunday after
noon. Reve Father Metivter of Plain
fleld. who has been conducting the
triduum, gave a sermon and there
was a procsion and reception of new
members Into the society. The ser
vices cloeed with vespers and Bene
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Mean Auto Driver Gets Away.
A Pole who llve in ' Hanover and
Is known in the village by the name
of John, was run over by an automo
bile on the Hanover road Thursday
Right. The machine went on its way,
leaving the man prostrate In the Toad.
It rained hard that night and John
lay there for some time until he came
to and then, finding that the wheels
had passed over his legs without hurt
ing him very much, he managed to get
home. The identity of the owner of
the automobile has not yet been dis
covered. Miss Maud Cavendish Shoe of Nor
wich spent several days receatly as
the guest of Mrs. J. P. Brown.
Conrad Swanson. of Providence, R.
I, spent the week ead with hie par
ents. Dr. Joseph E. Gendron, whose fu
neral was- held In Worcester. Masav.
Saturday, is remembered by the oide
residents of this village aa having an
office here about 40 years old. He
married Hajinah Shahan of Baitie.
Alfred Peloquin of Providenoe spent
the week end at his borne.
A 8unday-School Medal.
Archibald Is evidently a man of the
most scrupulous honor. He dldnt
even try to find out what was tn the
messages he was carrying. Philadel
phia Inquirer.
There are said to hj H
the palmyra palm. which
throughout tropical India.
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