Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
Crowd at Carnival.

kearnS of Willlmant1c spent tuesday l with Miss Veronica Rocheleau.
 Crowd at Carnival.
 The carnival being conducted by the members of St. Jeans society was largely attended Saturday evening, when a special program was carried out. Master Edgar Caron of Norwich, accompanied by Miss Caron and Miss Pratt of Norwich, gave pleasing vocal solo, The hall was crowded and the entertainers were repeatedly en- cored. People were present from Nor wich, Willimantic, Jewett City, Taft vile, Fort Terry and Fort Wright. Pauls orchestra furnished music for dancing. Prof. E. L. Tinkham prompted for the sCuare sets.
 At Jewett City installation.
 Pierre Despres, Mrs. George LacroiX, Mrs. Arthur P Cote, Mrs. Alexander Dupont, Miss Emma Dubois and the Misses Riel represented the local French societies at the joint installa- tion of officers of L. U. s. J. B. dA. in Jewett City Sunday. The trip was made in MT. Despres' automobile.
 Three Registrants Accounted For. The names of William H. Johnson, Otto Pickett and Henry O'Leary ap- peared in Tuesdays Bulletin as regis trants of Sprague who had failed to answer their questiornafres. MT. John son formerly conducted a restaurant in Baltic but left number of months ago to work in Willimantic. MT. Pick cit was in the employ of George Dreseher when he registered; he left town for Waterbury. Henry O'Leary was employed by the Shore Line con- r,o St tra ] ing this company he stated that he I was going to New York to live. Recovering from Blood Poisoning.
 John O'Leary, who has been suffer i ing with blood poisoning in his hand, caused by a hook infiicting a deep
 gash, is daily improving at his home
 on High street, Dr. Shahan of Nor
 wich considering his condition very favorable.
 Even irregular Service Appreciated l Irregular service on the Shore Line
 road is bringing Baltic people to real ize that this service is better than no service at all People employed at points south of the town have been compelled to wait an extra hour each evening in order to reach their desti-
 nation. People working in the facto- ries here have to wait until o'clock for a southbound car Previous to the
 coal shortage the 6.03 southbound cal would take on passengers at Mil
 street, making convenient trip fol the employees. However, the situation
 has not affected Baltic people who travel to business in Norwich, as early morning cars leave town on a schedule that warrants their arriving in the city in time to begin the days business ,l Cars containing coal for the Shore T Line road are daily travelling south Il While these cars are not heavily load II ed, it gives Baltic people confidence
 that the situation is being relieved tt some extent, and as soon as circum
 stances permit the cars will be bacl on regular schedule.
 } Academy Burning Wood. One of the largest institutions il town, the Academy of the Holy Fami ly, is daily burning wood in order t, conserve coal While the supply i not exhausted, the wood is being uset until new coal consignment arrive and orders are filled.
 Judging from the number of load
 of cordwood passing through Baltic
 each day. some local people hay needed the circular headed Cut a Cor, sent out by Fuel Administrator Thom , as W. Russell.
 Brevities.
 , in Pawtucket, R. I.
 3 Henry Despathy, who has been con t fined to his home by illness, is able t e be out
 S MT. and Mrs. Daniel J. Sulliva