Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
PUTNAM
tcontanued from Page Six,

people who are working in the cities now
 were born and reared on the farms and
 know how to do farm work. They know
 the advantages and the disadvantages
 of the farm and know the profits to be
 made on the farm as compared with
 those they are making in the city. AS
 long as the trend of population is from
 the farm to the city it may be set down
 as a fact that the financial rewards, taking into account living conditions. are greater in the city than on the farm. Chandler Morse, son of Attorney and Mrs. E. C. Morse, was reported Friday morning as dangerously. i'll, complica- tions having arisen following an attack of scarlet fever, which in itself was not severe.
 Malcolm M Wiley who will be member of the graduating class at Clark college, Worcester, next month, is spend ing the weekend at his home in Put nam.
 1 Clerk E. M Warner of the superior court will be i.l Willimantic today to 1 attend to naturalzatic@. work in the su- perior couT; in tna; city.
 1 Members of Putnam grange have been 1 invited to attend q Neighbors' night meeting to be held by Quinnatisset 1 grange in Thompson, Tuesday evening of l next week,
 Y The Memorial Sunday service at the 1 Congregational church tomorrow will be l attenued by members of the American | legion and other patriotic societies. I Next Tuesdays special city meeting Il is tt see if the voters will appropriate
 l $3,50o for sewer extensions from the
 II corner of Woodstock avenue and Provi- dence street, westerly for a distance of
 1900 feet to a point opposite the home
 of Ray Bosworth.
 Mayor A. ". Marcy said Friday morn ing that he has been in conference this E week with State Highway Commissioner II Bennett and members of the public utili- ties commission at Hartford relative to getting the trolley tracks through Grove
 street lowered to the level of the new
 cement paving, above which the tracks
 running through the center of the street rise as much as ten inches in some places Mayor Marcy said that Con-
 missioner Bennett told him that; ..'he would give his attention to the matter al once"
 Grove street residents are beginnine to enter complaints that some motorists are using the new cement roadwa, through that thoroughfare as a speer way. The police have noted the com. plaints and will be on the watch for the speeders.
 With the return of the striking dresser tenders to their work at the mill of tn, French River Textile company at Me chanicsville the labor difficulties expert enced there during the present montl have been ironed out and the plant i running full blast again. Some conces sions were granted the dresser tenders along the lines made in reaching al agreement with the weavers who wen on strike there
 Ell There is satisfaction among member RI of the town school committee and other < having to do with keeping up the edu S cational work of the town in the fac that signed contracts have been return ed by all but one of the teachers wb s were reelected and to whom contract 7 were sent
 Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of tn Congregational church here and chaplaj Of the U. S. S. Pennsylvania during th 5 war, will deliver the Memorial Sunda q address at Phoenixville when the tow T Of Eastford holds it's exercises in hone q O. the soldier dead tomorrow. The e, e1cises in that town are to be held q Sunday afternoon
 =f Mrs Harriet S. Knowlton. ss. VI : died this week in West Ashford. was
 sister Of Randall Bullard of this city.