Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31


 incentive the convention will give the members there to keep up the good work.
 Polling Hours--e.30 a. m. to 5 p n.
 p. m.
 The polls in Putnam will be opened at 6.30 next Tuesday morning, so those who are obliged to leave town early need do DO more worrying over getting a chance to vote. The special town meeting held Wednesday morning vot- ed without opposition to open the polls at tlIe early time mentioned instead of at o'clock, as has long been the case. The polls will close at p. m, as specified by statute.
 To Visit Bridgeport.
 Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows is anticipating a fine trip when the members go to Bridgeport Nov. 2S to be the guests of the members of the lodge of the order in that city. The trip will be in the nature of 8 return visit for the one the Bridgeport broth CTS made to Putnam few months ago, and about fifty members of the local lodge have already signified their intention to go along. They will have a special car and have been granted an excursion rate. Six candidates for the third degree win be taken along by the local men, and the degree team of the Bridge eport lodge, which is rat ed tho finest in the state, will be in charge of the work.
 Second Child 6rssiss Arm.
 James Clifford, son of Mrs. George Clifford. broke his arm Tuesday after noon, when he fell while playing with 2 young companion. The boys sister, Hazel. is recovering from an accident sustained some time since in which her arm was fractured.
 Will Attend Spokane Meetings.
 L. H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, and Mrs. Healey are to leave on Wednesday of next week for Spokane. Wash. where they are to attend the sessions of the na- tional grange They will be away about six weeks, visiting relatives in the west on the trip.
 Gift from Professor Bronson.
 Announcement is made of gift of 8 number of books to Putnam High school from Prof Walter c. Bronson, head of the English department of Brown university an alumnus of the school and well known in this city.
 McEnnelley's singing orchestra, which played for the dance given here Tuesday, was so pleasing to the low CTS of the pastime that they pronounce 1t the best heard in Putnam for a long, long time.
 It was said here Wednesday that the students at the Academy of Notre Dame are to be transferred to Hart ford within a few days, arrangements being underway for the transportation of the students to that city.
 Memorial to Thompson's 5snefaetor.
 Memorial services for Francis Ja- cob Tourtelotte, founder of, the school, who died recently in Minneapolis, are to be held at the Tourtelotte Memorial High school in North Grosvenordaie on the afternoon of Nov. 3, which wilt be next Sunday. The service is to be held in the name of the town of Thompson.
 Alfred c. Cutler, foreman in the bridge department of the New Haven road, has moved his family to East Hartford, which is to be his hcadquar- ters.
 The Athletic association of Putnam High school held a dance in the gym nasium at the building Wednesday evening.
 Charles J. Johnson of Thompson, re- publican nominee for representative, has the endorsement of the democratic party in the town. MT. Johnson was a republican member of the house dur ing the last session