Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-01

represented at the reception in Hartford given Tuesday night in honor of newly elected District Deputy John F. Callahan. Arthur Brodeur, Deler Viens, Arthur Du vert Thomas Delisle, Armand Broosseau. Michael J. Daigle and District Deputy Edward w. Mullan attended the recep- tion which was held in the rooms of Hartford council, K. of c. Those attend ing from Putnam made the trip by auto mobile.
 The 200 boys and girls who are the citizens of Putnam junior town settled down to business Wednesday morning, when they were called to order by their mayor, Miss Madelaine Mccoy, the first young lady ever elected to head the junior municipality in this city The session on Wednesday began with a song, Defend Uncle Sam, sung by all of the boys and girls. Following this. the mayor called upon the health commissioners, Doris Mccoy, Helen Moss and Florence Spella- cy, for their report, Whereupon they out lined their plans for making Putnam a cleaner and healthier city. To relieve the strain of the business session, Florence Spellacy read a story, The Wonderful Window, to the young citizens, at the conclusion of which the law and order commissioners presented their report to the meeting, which report was passed upon and accepted in true parliamentary fashion. On this commission are Donald Child, Sidney King and Madison Turner. These three constitute the police force of junior town, and upon them falls the responsibility of maintaining order and
 assisting in caring for the very young | members of the community After the | junior town song had been sung the meeting adjourned until Thursday. Fol- ! Ioxxr fY1a hliSi sl,,Ah | girls divided into groups and under the direction of trained leaders engaged in l sports and stunts for an hour The older l boys played games outside of ina tent where the meeti ,;ss are heli. For Ire | children under g speaial prograEa was
 al ranged by Mi3s A!arioEy Cnrr. Tie | older girls were taugN: Iumoer of folk l dances by Miss auth J4e5sey Each group of dancers seerss tJ outdo the other s l and the rivalry is keen The jl5ges If | dancing are selected from among the boys and girls themselves. Mrs. Dorothy Jones l Bartlett has the oversight of the entire l junior township.
 1 The Ladies' Aid society of the Putnam 1 Methodist church met Wednesday after noon at the parsonage on Grove street. Automobile owners from Putnam, | Thompson and the Grosvenerdales who have occasion ct go north into Massa- chusetts cities are being told by their friends of the new traffic regulation that went into effect in that state Tuesday. According to the new right of way law signed by Governor Coolidge in March, vehicles approaching interseeting streets must allow those vehicles approaching from the right to pass. The exact read ing of the new bill is as follows: Every driver of motor or other vehicle ap- preaching an intersecting way shall grant the right of way at the point of in- tersection to vehicles approaching from his right, providing that such are arriv- ing at the point of intersection at approxi- n1ateIy the same instant; except that whenever traffic officers are standing at such intersections they shall have the right to regulate the traffic.
 Midweek services are to be omitted to- night fThursday) at the Congregational, Baptist and Methodist churches.
 Zepherin Harquoil and son of Previ- dence street left Putnam Monday for Nova Scotia, where MT. Harquoil will visit his parents, whom he has not seen for more than 20 years.
 s. Kaminsky has purchased the two tenement house and barn on Church street formerly owned by Fred Wood.
 Miss Caroline Borhauer, teacher of modern languages at the Adams, Mass. High school, arrived in Putnam Tuesday night to spend a few weeks with Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke of Main street Miss Borhauer formerly taught in Putnam High school
 The northbound open trolley car of the jklca7tinued on -Paga~ Ten. Col. seEsnl :.