Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
BALTIC
Annoyances and i4unnor of the Trcf- ley strike-5ay State Jitheys After Passengers-MiIl Owners Provide Sconveyanees.

The trolleymen's strike has affected Baltic to some extent. Thursday morning jitneys. touring cars, auto trucks, and other conveyances were lined up at the car stations, awaiting passengers who were desirous of trav- cling to points south and were well patronized. William P. Peck, general manager of the Baltic aIiils company, has secured the services of Joseph Plon's autotruck, and employees will be taken to and from their work. M. H. Donahoe, proprietor of the She tucket- Worsted Mills, used his three cars to convey his out of town help. Workmen for Contractor Archibald Torrance were brought to their work in autotrucks, students attending the Norwich Free Academy remained in town all day.
 Those attending normal and high school, and local people holding posi- lions in Willimantic, travelled via the New York, New Haven and Hartford road. A number of out of town sales men who make weekly visits to town arrived in touring cars. One travel ing salesman who was desirous of London could not procure the services of an automobile and expressed his opinion in a few choice words, and was applauded by a number who were awaiting the return of autos. Four large touring cars bearing the placard on one of the cars Were Here" stopped in town in the after noon All sizes and shaped machines carrying jolly salesmen and bearing 1 the markers of different states were seen on the different streets. One large touring car passed through town shortly after 1 o'clock, floating ban ner upon which was written "We I Should Worry" On another roadster was written, We Don't Know Where l We're Going But We're On Our Way; The High Cost of Living. On another was the inscription, Along the Rocky Road to Dublin. This is the first time since the trolley cars. made theil appearance in Baltic that they failed to run into town, and there were q humber of disappointed travellers who arrived in town from steam cars when they could not obtain ready ser vice. number took advantage oi the fine weather and hired teams tC their different destinations.
 1 It is expected that a regular servieG will be established if the labor trou. ble continues much longer.
 General News. Mir. and Mrs Stephen Furnier O Lowell. Mass, are spending a feN l days with Mir. Furnier's parents, MT
 
 The pupils of the parochiai school were given a holiday Thursday. I Mrs. John c. Stevens was pleas antly surprised at her home on Rail road street, Wednesday evening, D, twenty friends. The date wa her birthday. Mrs. Stevens receive, numerous handsome gifts. Whist wa enjoyed and q bnffet lunch was serv ed, followed by reception in Spragu hall. There were vocal and tnstru mental solos, also Victrola selections An enjoyable evening was spent b. all.
 The Bulletin Right on Time. f A number of subscribers to Tn Bulletin who were anxious to learn 0 the strike situation did not expect t receive the paper until late in tn day were surprised to hear that al automobile left the papers in Balti before s o'clock.
 l Miss Florence Brown of Hartford formerly of Baltlc, is spending
 Hr. and Mrs. John F. Brown.
 I Tn St. Aszgx enureil Thursda. morning there was mass and comnun ion at 5.15. and ? high mass was eel ebrated by the Rev. ], ". p. Belan n ger at 8 o'clock. Music of the mas was by the regular choir
 Mrs. William Gray of fWilEmanti WAS a recent visitor.
 Miss Alice Logans B. Y. Of WilA