Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 2

FAREWELL BANQUET b TENDERED HENRY J. KELLEY . Member of Engine Company -Number; 1 Presented Wrist Watch by Asso- ciate Firemen, : A banquet was given to Henry J. Kelley at the Bank street engine house in the permanent men’s .-quarters where he is a member of Engine Co. No. 1. He will leave for Ayer, Mass., Sept. 20. The banquet was attended only by intimate friends of Mr. Kelley and the other firemen of the company. During the evening, speeches were made by - Corporation Counsel Thomas J. Kel- ley, the young man's father, and by Thomas Foley, chief of the Williman- tic Fire department. Mr. Kelley was presented a handsome wrist watch and_he responded in a brief speech, \cordially thanking the men for their beautiful gift. Those present besides Mr. Kelley and his father and Thom- as Foley of the fire department, were Captain James Tighe, Lieutenant E. A. Grady and Michael J. English, Amos Barber of Engine Company No. 1, Arthur Candrage and FErnest Neaves. Mr. Kelley drives the new fire truck. During his absence Amos Barber will do the driving. The man who will take his place fs not settled vet but there are several applications for the job. At a recent city meeting leave of absence was granted all who en- ter the service of the United States. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE fooidanc e 7 Clarence Pelletier Jumped Off Truck Front of Machine Driven by Charles Clark. Clarence Pelletier was struck by an automobile driven by Charles Clark on Bridge street, Saturday afternoon at_half past four It yas an unavoidable accident, as the Boy, who is about 11 years old, jumped ‘off a truck on which be was riding and landed in front of the au- tomobile. He was struck by one of the fenders but was not badly injured, He was taken to St. Joseph's hospi- tal and Dr. Girouard was summoned. The extent of his injuries could not be determined until Sundav when it was decided that had suffered a slight concussion of the brain. He is at the hospital and is expected to re- cover. ¢ 2 JITNEUR PAYS FINE Henry Belair Ran Car Without LlI- cense—Alizon Watson’s Sentence Suspended—Paul Lachapelle . Parts, With $12.30 for 24 Potatoes. In the police tDurt ‘Saturday morn- ing, Henry Belair, charged with vio- lating the auto ldws, of the-state in tegard to not.having a jitney license for the car which he was driving, sntered a demurrer through his attor- ney, W. A. King, but it was ovenruled .by Judge F. H. Foss and he was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $21.40 which was paid. i Judgment Suspended, - Alizon Watson, charged with - be- ing in manifest danger of falling into the ways -of vice, pleaded guilty through her guardian ad litem, Pro- bation Officer Lyman. Her father said that she was all right before she met Grant. 'She was sentenced to the Crittenden Home for Girls at New Haven, but judgment was.sus- pended and she was placed on proba- tion for six months. Expensive Potatoes. > Paul Lachapelle was charged with having stolen potatoes from the gar- den of Mr. and Mrs. Michale Trudeau. Each side had several witnesses and the hearing was a long one. Lacha- pelle pleaded not guilty to the charge, saying thaf he had permission to dig tubersVsince he and Trudeau bet on having the best potatoes and Mr. Trudeau had given him permission early in the year to dig the potatoes. He was represented by Lawyer P. J. Danahey Trudeau denied making a bet and told of the detective work that he and his son did which ended in their catching Lachapelle with 24 potatoes. In summing up the case, Prosecut- ing Atterney Samuel .Harvey said that although there was no proof that the elder Lachapelle did the stealing, it was apparent that he could have stopped his son from doing it, as his son is a minor. and fined $5 and costs, amounting to $12.80, a small amount compared. with the maximum fine of $100 or six months in jail, or both. That estab- lishes a record price for potatoes, over $12 a peck and about 53 cents aplece. Selectmen Must Decide. Town Counsel William A. King Eas given the selectmen of the town of Windham his opinion as to the town officers who shall decide on the peti- tion for a vote on the license question heing legal. He says that it is up to the selectmen to decide, according to the wording of the law. "Phe local liquor dealers’ association will_probably hold a meeting Monday to determine upon a course of action and will also engage an attorney. Alleged Violation of Child Labor Law Thomas Murray will appear béfore the police court Monday morning to answer to the charge of employing a child urdder sixteen vears of aze with- cut the required certificate. Mr. Mur- ray is employed as an overseer at the Quidnick - Windham Manufacturing company- and the charges were pre- ferred -against him by A. W. Bucha- nan. agert for the State Board of Ed- ucation. K. of P."Cl ke. The “Knights of Pythias held! their annual clambake, Sunday afternoon murraysBosmn Store VHLUM!NTIB CONN. : SHOWING OF WHITTALL RUGS FOR FALL AND WINTER FLOOR COVERING - e——————————-. i i A of WHITTALL' RUG WILL GIVE YOU BETTER SER- VICE THAN ANY OTHER RUG ON THE MARKET AT THE PRICE, In a great many horhes one come the subjects that up this fall is that of new Floor He was found guilty by Judge Foss’ Eoverings and as that the se- lection is not one of every day occurrences, it is something of more than usual consideration. NOTHING LIKE A NEW WHITTALL RUG TO BRIGHTEN UP THE ROOM If the old rug is soiled or worn, you’ll surely want to replace it now that you are bnghtenmg up the house for winter, for you can’t have things really cheerful, without a bnght new ‘Whittall Rug. This store has never carried \anything in the line of Floor Coverings that it is more proud of than WHITTALL & RUGS. They are made of the best yarn and dyed with colors that have been tested in the Whittall Laboratoies. Step in this week and let us talk Floor Coverings with you. ARPET SIZE WHITTALL RUGS 9 x 12 Peerless Body Brussells . $29.00 - $49.00 Rugs 9 x 12 Teprac Wilton Rugs . 9 x 12 Royal Worcester Rugs .. 9 x 12 Anglo Indian Rugs 9 x 12 Anglo Persian Rugs SMALL SIZE WHITTALL RUGS . $25.00 36 x 63 Anglo Persian Rugs . 36 x 63 Royll ‘Worcester Rugs .. $15.00 |27 x 64 Teprac Wilton Rugs . $27 $10.50 |36 x 63 Anglo Indian Rugs . 27 x 54 Royal Worcester Rugs .. $ 6.50 127 x 54 Anglo Indian Rugs 36 x 63 Teprac Wilton Rugs .. 27 1-2 x 36 Teprac Wilton Rus: 27 x 54 Anglo Persian Russ .. $61.75 . $69.25 $82.50 , ) RORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER f7, 1917 at Ayér's Grove. It was well attend- ed, members df the lodge coming from many of the surrounding towns. HOLYOKE WON In-Game ~Suturday Afternoon’, With American Thread Company’s Team. The American Thread company' baseball team was defeated by _th speedy Lyceum team of Holyoke, Sat. (0% WAecoltu it ecreation’ Fark, to In the first inning, when, William Nichols ‘camé up, to bat, he Wwas pre. sented with a wiist watch by Mana. ger Jack McQuillan. Mr. Nichols is a member of the U. S. Signal Corps and is home on a furlough, JUVENILE GARDENERS Receive Prizes at Windham Centre— tist, J. Alden Wei A picnic was held by the children of Windham Center, who took part in the school garden work, this summer, and _prizes were given out for extra good work. The attendance was es- timated at 200. Games were played under the direction of Rev. and Mr: M. R. Plumb. Alden Weir, responsi- ble for the gardens, complimented the children on their efforts and _also thanked Louls Frink, who had charse of the work. The following received prizes: Ruth Wilson and Edward Ellison, $10; Charlotte Lathrop, Annie Trigger. Russell Fisher and John Sherman. $5 Alice_Jacobs, Alice THompson.. How- ard Sandstrom and George Kramer, $2.50; Ruth Amebock, Jack Lynch, George Sabrisky, Joseph Polecp, and Nelson Potter, $1. FUNERAL Mrs. Otto Hattin., Funeral services for Mrs. Otto Hat- tin who died at the Norwich State Hospital, following an attack of pneu- monia, were held at Mount Hope, ‘where Mrs. Hattin formerly lived. I’.‘lrial was in the Mount Hope ceme- ery. BLOW OUT PUTS TWO IN HOSPITAL Car Lands in Ditch and Pins Occu- pants Underneath It. Ovilla Chalifoux and Thomas Ver- tereuille are in St. Joseph's hospital as the result of an automobile accident on Frankiin Hill, Sunday afternoon about four o'clock. Both of the young men are well known in this city, the first named being one of the men who are to go September 20. There were several in the party and the car, a Ford touring car, was pro- ceeding at a high rate of one of the tires blew out. zig-zagged across the The car roaq several times and then turned over, landine in the ditch at the side of the road. The two who are in the hospital amd anoth- er man, who was also taken to the hospital but ‘who left after a few min- utes were pinned under the car. They were brought to this city by Joseph Toucher nnd taken to St. Jo- seph’s hospital. Dr. Girouard was call- ed and he found that Chalifoux had several body Mruises. all of :he fing- ers on one 'hand dislocated. Verte- feuille was more serioiisly injured. having several body bruises and cuts and he may have internal injuries. The car was not badly dimaged but the windshield was broken off and the fenders were bent. It was towed to a local garage for repairs. Brief Mention. Miss Anne Oates was visiting her ents at Ellington, Saturday and day. A dog owned by Armory was killed br an automobile truck Saturday nl- ternoon. Automobile traffic through Willi- NEVER BOTHERED SINCE After suffering with terrible pains_in his back and around his kidneys for eight vears, and after having tried several doctors and_different medi- cines, Alvis Souers. Ade, Ind.. writes: “Foley Kidney Pills were recommended to me and the first bottle removed the pain. After taking three bottles the bloating was all gone and has never bothered me since” When relie? can be had not _banish backache, Stiff and swollen joints disordered kidneys?' so_ quickly why rheumatic pains, caused by The AEOLIAN VOCALION Our statistics show that nine out of ten like - the Vocalion far better than any other they have ever Hear it yourself. You, too, will be won by the rich ::‘..mum_fimm th-fin-ncwpfivflcncfplm ing each record as bymumoftlnar-duohsx-/ pression device: - FOR SALE BY THE d. C. LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore -& Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. t0 £ 3. mw Phone 44 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone __ % Lady Assistant Complimented by Distinguished Ar-'| +DW}'er mantic was not so large Sunday, prob- arly due to cooler weather. Trolleys on the Willimantic-Nor- wich ‘line ‘were about forty minutes late, Sunday evening because of the heavy traffic, Rev. J. P. Irving, Richard Penney and Clarence A. Gifford of Everett, Mass., ave visiting with L. C. Clifford of 393 Pleasant street, for a few days. The newest cop on the Willimantic police forco, Erank McLean, did his first’ patrolling dufy Sunday evening on the Jackson street beat, taking Of- ficer Enander’s place. Dr. Frederick C. Jackson has left on a short touring trip of the Berk- shires, southern Maine and north- ern New York state, Sunday morning. The trip will be made in Dr. Jack- son’s runsbout. > Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. James McQuillan were visitors in Ayer, Mass, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McQuiilan's son, Arthur, was one of the first Windham men to 8o to Camp Devens. Willimantic was visited by a num- ber of jackies, Sunday afternoon, but they were not jooking for German spies. There were about ten of them ard they were {raveling in a public service automobile. In front of the Johnson House they had tire trouble and were forced to stop for a while to have their machine repaired. JEWETT CiTY Death at Brockton of Alvin Woodman, Formerly Superintendent of Slater . Mills—Dwyer-McLaughlin Wedding —John Belisle, Father of 30 Children, Drowned—Handsome Gifts for Se- lected Men. Nejs has been received in_the bor- ough of the death of Alvin Woodman of ckton. Twenty-five years, ago Mr. Woodman and his family lived in Jewett City and for a number of years he .was superintendent of the W. A. Slater mills. He was in his 78th year and had been in failing health for some time. He was a native of Maine, and is survived by his two daughters, Mrs. William G. Allen and Miss Lora Cope- land, and one brother, Milton C. Woodman of Rochester, N. Y. _ Mrs. Allen will be remembered by Jewett City people as Miss Lizzigg Woodman. The deceased has lived Brockton since 1889. He was a machinist by trade, and a veteran of the Civil war with a record in_the battles of Chan- cellorsville and Gettysburs, which will always stand to his credit. For ;seventeen years after the war he was the superintendent of the Bates Manufacturing Co., of Lewiston, Me. He and his family have many warm friends here who will learn of his death with, sorrow. WEDDING. Dwyer-McLaughlin. Miss Mary McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and John McLaugnlin of Nashua, ., and Daniel Dwyer of this place were married at St. Pa- trick's church by Rev. Matthews Creamer recently before a large as- semblnge of relatives and friends. John Dwyer, a brother of the greom was best man, and Miss Elizabeth Mc- Laughlin, a sister of the bride was bridesmaid. The bride wore a gray taffeta with chiffon trimming and car- ried bride roses. The bridesmaid was gowned in taupe with chiffon trim- mings and also carried roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride, and was largely attended. There were ' many beautiful presents of cut glass, silverware and gold. Miss s a_member of the office force of the W. H. McEiwain Co. Mr. Dwyer is traveling foreman for the Globe Automatic Steam Fitting Co. of Philadelphia. Guests were present from Danielson, Jewett City. New Britain, Bridgeport. Norwich, Providence and Newport. After returning from a trip in the White Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer will live in Bridgeport. SEARCHING FOR BODY. Joseph Belisle, Drowned While Fish- ing, Was Father of Thirty Children. Men in boats were at work all day Sunday dredging the lower Aspinook in an attempt to recover ‘the body of Joseph Belisle, who was drowned sometime during Friday night. . Mr. Belisle and Mr. Ash went fishing in the afternoon. Mr. Ash returned after dark, but no information could _be gained from him. other than that Bel- isle fell overboard and sank. Ash said that in the darkness he_ (Ash) was un- ‘nble to rescue his companipn. He could not tell just where the boat was when the accident occurred. The drowned man was sixtv-one years old. {He has been the father of thirty chil- {dren, fifteen of whom are livinz, as is ‘also his second wife by whom he had nineteen children. At a late hour Sunday night the body was still in , the pond. Gifts for Drafted Men. John Blake, Jr,, and Willlam Tyndall :are to leave town this week for Camp Devans at Ayer, Ma The opera- tives in the. Slater Mills where Mr !SMALL STYLES FOR I THE LITTLE PERSON MOTHER’'S TRIUMPH Flag Dblue velveteen trimmed with squirrel skin and belted to hold in the flare of the lines makes a ‘“best” coat for small girls.. The buekle is steel, and wool rosebuds are appliqued on the mushroom. gt Blake has been employed, and where hl- father is an overseer, gave him token of their friendship and best es, a handsome wrist watch and the latest model self-filling fountain pen. Superintendeht F. D, Ballou made the presentation. - Mr. Tyndall, who is an employee in the Aspinook bleach- cry also received -a handsome remem- brance from his many friends in the finishing department of that estab- lishmént. Thére was a belt in which can bé carried as well as money, the small ‘valuables and trinkets which may come into the possession of the wearer; also one of the many sorts of soldiers’ personal kits which are of such value in camp and may be at the front. O. L. Johnson and E. A. Faust were interested in the gift. Guest from Proyidence. o ot “of -Provi- dence; sister of Reyp Charles B. Brom- ley, former resi of this place, was a guest Sunday at Mrs. H. N. Wheel- ock’s. STAFFORD SPRINGS » Edwin C. Pinney Dies in Boston—Wa: a Trustee of Norwich State Hos tal — Prominent in Democratic Leadership—Funeral Held Sunday Afternoon. Edwin C. Pinney, 77, president of the Phoenix Woolen company and one of the most prominent citizens of Tol- land county, died early Friday morn- ing at a hospital in Boston where he went for treatment several days ago. Mr. Pinney was born in Stafford Oct. 8, 1838, son of Daniel and Azuba Pinney. His early education was lim- ited insofar as attending school is ccncerned but his practical experi- ence in business life coupled with his hard headed common sense made him sme of the most valued citizens of_the community. During his boyhood Gays he showed considerable aptitude for go.there you will fmd_ WESTERN UNION Particularly in such changing days asithese, it is good to know that Western Union service is being continuously lengthened to meet the new conditions. Telegrams— i 3@15:""— No matter where the soldier Coblerans bays may go, you can depend on Jloniey Transferred Western Union to reach them y ire quickly and at small cost—so elastic is the service—so universal. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH. CO. = — bushels Wilfred Bibeau planted 4 1-2 W, of potatoes May 13 on the George BéL_TlC. . Puteau land at Wh park. Sep- Death of Mrs. George Hood—Interest- | tamper 13 they dwe from this plot ing. Pool Matches — Local Potato |50 bushels of spuds of an unusual Growers in tho Expert Class—For- |Size. Saturday gamples of these po- 4 > '’ tatoes were on exhibltion in a win- mer Patients Mourn Deathi of- Sister | 51, a¢ Cote’s. Thus Messrs. Cote Ignatius. and Bibeau hold the record in this Mt G Wooa 56, died at her|S¢Ction as amateur potato growers. rs. George ood, 56, died at her , home on Wall street, Sunday morning i Mvulrn Sister's Dea’th.c . at 6 o'clock. Death was due to a com- | TFormer Baltic palients at St. Jo- plication of diseases. She was born |S¢Ph’s hospital, ~Willimantic, were in Glasgow, Scotland. She was unit- | rieved to hear of the death of Sister ed in marriage with George Wood in | lznatius, at the Willimantic convent J Friday Her kindly disposition and and for the past year had been una t borne with true Chris Boston. encouraging words cheercd many a convalescing patient. Her passing is regretted by many friends here. Personals. Peter Cardin, and Phillip Mrs. Wood had been ill three years ble suffering was ian fortitud-. Wood came to Baltic o0 leave her bed. Her Mr. and Mrs, Joubert from North Adams, Mass, eleven|motored to Providence Sunday in Mr years ago. A devoted wife, loving | Cardin’s car. mother and a kind neighbor, she will| jenry Belianger and party of Nor- be greatly missed by many f - | wich friends too week-e; trip to During her residence in Baltic she was | \jeriden in Mr. er's machine. an active member of the Baltic Meth- | ™ Mrs. Damase Charon has moved odist Episcopal church. her illness she taught a Sunday school class. An ardent worker societies, her death is mourned by the congregation. t: EDWIN C. PINNEY.. son, George, with the Harvard Hospi- of Greenburg, Pa. and Miss, Dorothy Wood of Baltic. and Harry Maynard,. T Maynard showed speed and cleaned the table through first two rackings. chael Previous to | her household goods to a rent on Main street. in church From the Consnlar Reports. is much in need: of tmproved horseshoes, because the pavements there ha been greatly altered in construction in order to meet the increased motor traffic, Chiléan nitrate now costs more to produce, and the producers have been showing a tendency to wait until the She 1is survived by her husband, one Dundee, Scotland al unit: Hawley, two daughters, Mrs. Closely Contested Pool Matches. Friday evening in the billiard room of the Baltic Inn a large audience wit- | prices, even now high, shall go still nessed a 100-point pool match be- | higher. tween Joseph W..Duteau of this placal pugsia's acreage for susar beets a® Pawgtucket, R. ket av | shows a decrease this year as compar- ed with last year. A Trifling Matter. . cue artist. From Buteau is a fast iocal player, but could . not compete with the Pawtucket boy.| American soldiers having marcfa The score: Maynard 60, Buteau 40. A |in Paris, and in London, there now feature of the game was position | remains that trifling smatter of shots by Maynard. At the conclusion [marching in another important Hu- of this game T. H. Walker and Mi- [ropean capital—Indianapolis News. Thompson, two well known Not Well Balam:mi farming and for three vears he was|ppode Island pilliatdists entered into e of E‘fiei"h‘: é‘:nmt Pft MI‘:“’ a 100-point podl game. Walker missed | The trouble h too many of these iness. with Me Harvey as & eotton |Dis shot on the first racking an3|so-called “consclentious objcctors” is e foh Mr. Harvey as & cotton |Thompson cleaned the tablo. Walker |that they are made up to too much With: Cheisteahir b haraPANY |got an opening on the second set-up |objection to the amonnt of conscience 2 e et i "ichased the |ana made a clean sweep. In the fol- |they contain.—Philadelphia Enquirer. controlling interest in the PhoenixX|j,ying rackings muecn skill was dis- o s, el Woolen 3Mill property and the mext | 10VRE TNFOUT Ty s rhe - game Korire BB M Jater president-of the company. ‘He|continued in a smooth manner and | ¢ jatest accounts the kaiser had Was presidont of the Stafford. Savinge |1he score stood where both plavers | .ot vet complimented the crown prince Pank and @ director of the First Na- |had to et busy. ‘Walker failed to|on nis strategy in giving up Verdun nE End & (lector of the Wiest Na-lname’ his shot and Reféree Miynard G 3 5 Hold N tional bank, For four years he was|Name Ris shot and Referee Meynard|posts he could no longer hold—N a trustee of the Connecticut Agricul- | Jindered his fecision I TRIOF SH York World. Norwich Siate Hoapral, | oo Of the | Walker 43, Hartford—Tulin, _ Toft Tultn, T16 had been a selectman of the town | APOUt 200 Witnessed the games. | wiolesaia grocers, have sold to Louis T o i Sanan of the fown Champion Potato Growers, Wetstone of Vernon, the property at was a_member of the senate from the| Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote and |222 and 226 S street for $30,000 old 24th district in 1891. He was de- clared re-elected for the followinz ses- sion, but was unseated by a republi- can. In 1902 he was a delegate to the constitutional convention. Some years ago he was candidate on/ the demo- cratic ticket for state treasurer. Ie was a thoroughgoing democrat and for yvears attended his party’s con- ventions in the state and county. He was a member of Wolcott Lodge, No. 60, A. F. & A. M, of which he was past master of Orient chapter, R. A. M. of Stafford Springs, Adonian Cotincil No. 14, of Rockville. Colum- bian commandery, K. T.. of Norwich, and the Norwich Consistory. He was a member of the Universalist church and was a deacon since 1898. For 25 vears he was superintendent of the Sunday school and for several vears was a member of the Universalist con- vention. He married Miss Esther Smith on Dec. 25, 1861, and she with three sons survives him. The sons are Edwin H. Pinney, secretary and treasurer of the Phoenix Woolen company: Charles B. Pinney, agent of the company, and Claude C. Pinney. The funeral was held at his home in Stafford Hollow Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with burial in the Stafford Springs cemetery. = COLCHESTER Hartford Preacher at Two Borough Churches Surnday—Vacation for Ru- ral Carrier. Rev. J. H. Roberts of Hartford preached at the morning sgervice in the Congregational church Sunday, taking as his subject, Personal Lib- erty as to Sabbath Keeping. He also preached at the evening service in the Eaptist church, his subject being War and the Sabbath. - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury and _Miss Helen Kingsbury were at Mr. Brown's cot- tage, Hayward’s Lake, Saturday. Carrier’s Vacation. P. J. O’Connor, carrier on R. F. D. No. 4, is taking his vacation. Michael Shea is driving over the_route. Charles M. Bailey of New Britain was the guest of his parents on South Main street, the past week. Hymap Mintz has returned from a few days’ visit with New York rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Carpenter of Hartford were guests at Asa' B. Taylor's on Norwich avenue a few days the past week. Henry J. Bailey, driver on R. F. D. route No. 1, is off duty for a few days on account of the serious iliness of his uncle, Charles A. - Johnson, George Miller is driving on his route. Miss Odin, teacher of _domestic science in the Academy school, was at her home in New Britain over Sun- Y. Wesley Brown of Salem was week-end caller in town. i George Strong has left town for Lebanon where he has secured work. Louis Cohen of Hartford was at his home on Main street over Sunday. AT ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIEL SON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 The Eaton 129 Main Street, THIS IS CANNING WEEK ' FRUIT JARS M. SIZES Pints, Half Pints, Quarts, Gallons GOOD LUCK JAR RINGS RACKS FOR SUBMERGING JARS PARAFFINE WAX Phone Your Order . Chase Co. Norwich, Conn.