Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
BALTIC.
Rev. Nicholas Ward Closes Successful Mission at St. Mary's Church-HaI- iowe'en Social Affairs-MiIk Costs 12 Cents-Gray Squirrels Shot.

At St. Mary's church Sunday even ing at 7.15. a successful mission con- ducted by Rev. Nicholas Ward of the Passionist Order Scranton, Pa. for the English speaking members of St. Mary's parish came to a close after a week of instructions given by Fa- ther Ward at the morning masses and the evening services.
 . Father Ward impressed upon the minds of llis listeners the duties re- quired to make successful mission. He spoke of the hearty cooperation he had received during his missionary duties in this parish. He thanked the members for their faithful attendance at the early morning masses which made the mission one of the most sue cessful ever given by him in the smaller villages. Father Ward con- cluded by giving the papal blessing
 Price of Milk Advanced.
 Thomas Newman, president of the Sprague Milk Producers Association, said Thursday that meeting of the producers recently held in the town halr the members voted to advance the price of milk to F cents a quart beginning November 1
 Franks of HaIiowe'en.
 Halloween activities were evident on Wednesday evening in Baltic when groups of young people paraded the principal streets. The costumes worn represented America Uncle Sam, Co I,1mbia and other American person ages. Boys amused themselves by ringing doorbells and slamnling gates in the eastern section of the village.
 Campfire Girls Social.
 The Campfire Girls held a. social In the basement of the Methodist Episco- pal church. During the evening No- cal and instrumental~solos' were rem dered by the members. Halloween nf m cats. suspended from the ceiling. A lunch was served during: the evening to fifty members and guests. Patriotic dilets rendered by Misses Mildred Swanson and Anna Firth earned re- peated applause.
 All HaIiows' Day Observance.
 The feast of All Saints was oh- served Thursday morning at St Mary's church. At 5.15 mass was read by Rev. Thomas Lynch, Rev. !. Y. E. g. o'clock. Teddy (F7ridaN) the feast of All Souls. masses will be read at 5.15, z o'clock. and a high mass will he sung at o'clock Tn the evening al 7.15 there will be the recitation of the Rosary, followed by benedict.on. christenina Dinner. i Rev Thomas Lynch baptized the i'm fant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Donat Wiln1ot in St AIary's church rece:.t- lN The child was christened Mary Beatrice Patdicia. The sponsors were Mr. and Mfrs. Napoleon Bcllanger. Fol- lowing the ceremony a chicken din ner was served at the Wilnnot home to friends and relatives.
 Heard and Seen.
 < Mir and Mrs. Job Peloauin, MT. and Mrs. Leon Peloqlrin spent "Wednesday with friends in Hartford.
 . Baltic peorle were rendered a game supper in Franklin Tuesday evening Parent and Vogtrnan's orchestra from this place furnished the music.
 William H. Buteau | is employed as clerk at the Sprague house.
 William McGuire, in She United States Signal Corps stationed at Camp Dix Trenton, N. J.. spent 4S-hour leave of absencei recently, with ( his father, James Mcclure. .'-
 The Baltic Dramatic Club and Cho- ,ral Society are rehearsing a. play to be staged this month.
 The students at the Academy of the Holy Family and the pupils of the parochials schools were given a eholi- day Thursday,rthe feast of All Saints. Sackis Mcintyre spent Thursday