Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
BAMELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

an endeavor to eke out a living. dry summer and consequent poor crops have made conditions in London and other large English cities worse than otherwise would have been the case. Men are being given posarions in prefer ence to women.
 In Italy living is cheap, MT. Bullard says. One can live for $1.5o a day though this rate does not include silk stockings and gaudy clothing. One can live in Germany for SIPS a day and in Austria for 75 cents per day, MT. Bull lard found.
 Paris is one aI-day and all-nfght revel It is the playground of the world. Everything is high and every thing is taxed even gasolene Gas in Connecticut, it may be interpolated est of foreigners. The real Frenchman IS serious and high-minded and has his shoulder to the wheel.
 Switzerland is in a precarious con- dition because of the high protective tariff. and Holland, free trade coun- try, is having it's problems in compet- ing with the imports of foreign manu- factures.''
 Bull fights are a prime consideration in Spain In Portugal recklessness of spending, high heels and gaudy clothes prevail Tt will be happy day when the fog lifts" MT. Bullard says | At the Congregational church in South Killingly, Tuesday afternoon, representatives of about every section 1 of Kil'ingly, gathered to attend the fu- neral services for Gilbert Graves. Rev. Walter B. Williams of the Westfield Congregational church conducted the service Burial was in South Kfllingly cemetery Martin T. Burns was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Entries poured into the Brooklyn flair grounds in steady stream during Tuesday afternoon and a force of fair workers was busy recording the entries and overseeing their arrangement for display. There ig an unusually large number of race horses at the fair this year and the track events seem certain to be of more than passing inteTtHt. Fakirs and others who will have con- sessions at the fair began to arrive in Danieson during Tuesday and in the afternoon were busy setting up their stands. With good weather, the fair management looks for almost record attendance.
 Mrs. Carrie c. Hall of WiInmantSc will be present this Wednesday, eve
 
 Gregor post, Woman's Relief corps. II recognition of Mrs. Halls visit a large attendance of members is assured Fol lowing the business of the evening re treatments are to be served.
 Some traffic has moved over the en tire length of the new state highway between Brooklyn and Hampton durinl the past two days although the rout, gc Gull expected that g few days more Of wori will make this short route to Williman tir available for general travel.
 Judging by the number of dogs run ming at liberty in some parts of thu borough, more prosecutions may b, looked for on account of the violation of the quarantine on dogs.
 The temperature dropped to fl de grees in some places hereabouts durin the early hours of Tuesday morning this being the lowest point reache since last spring
 It is expected that Frank Mailhot c High street will be able to return t his home here from the Day Kimba1
 hospital in about two weeks. :. This (Wednesday) evening the stat 7 motor vehicle department pictures ar ', to be shown on Davis park for tn benefit of the public.
 The names of some Killingly me
 are on the list of those to be natural ized at Thursdays session of the su
 perior court m Putnam.
 i Registrars of the town are maxim iready the list of workers who will b
 in charge at the town hall on the frs
 Monday in October as election day off
 cials
 ' A number of cases of whooping coug