Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

was before Judge M. H. Geissler again Monday morning. Davis was charged with having been intoxicated and with having committed a breach of the 1 peace. He. got into difficuIties in a South Main street restaurant Satur- I day evening and was having a tuss1e with oRe afs the women in charge there when he got into trouble.
 After hearing the story of the af- l fair Judge Geissler fined him S26, with
 costs of s1, for having been intoxicatS ed and placed him on probation for
 a period of six months on the breach of the peace charge, with James M.
 Fatem, IT,, as probation officer.
 The Reeke hand register for col 1ecting trolley fares will come into
 effect on the Putnam division We'd nesday of this week. With the coming of the new collection medium there also will be Slight changes in the fare
 rates, which will be figured in multi l pies Of 1-2 cents. In some cases the
 new fares will be slightly less than at
 present and in other cases slightly
 more, but there is no great difference
 in any instance.
 souvenir ". H. Taylor of Hartferd,
 formerly Of this city, is one of those
 who sent congrat tulati0ns to Governor l QpOu HIS I6-SlGCLlUn as. gov
 ernor of Massachusetts and also is
 one of those to receive a reply from l the famous Bay State man. Goxern- or Coolidge, i'll acknowledging Sou | Yenir's- message said: Please accept
 my sincere thanks for your very kind
 congratulati which keenly ap- l preeiate.
 Souvenirs congratulations were. as
 usual, unique and original. In addi- tion to favorable newspaper comment 1 clipped from many papers Souvenir surrounded all of these with a border
 of flag stickers on which was printed i "O1d Glory-Y our Flag and Mine,P 1 There also was a keep your memory ] green reminder in the letter, which ] evidently pleased MT. Coolidge. I Miss Gertrude Jones and Miss Mar
 ion Warren are the new night school
 teachers. There are fSo students in I the night school at the present time l and they are doing splendidly, A fine I system of handling the schoo. and it's 1 affairs has been worked out this sea-
 son, during which it is hoped to get fine results.
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey will be fii Hartford today (Tuesday) attend
 ing a meeting of the state board of
 education of which he is member.
 Five acts of vaudeville were added
 to the program of pictures at the Bradley theater on Monday and they
 preeed an innovation that was well received by the audiences at the after
 noon and evening shows.
 | AS the city election date comes near- CT one hears many plans for changes ] ia the makeup of city organizations, 1 and it all furnishes interesting con- 1 versatfon. 1 Application has been made for a i chatrer for a post of the American le- i zion to be established at North Gros- 1 veuordale.
 Tho real estate market in Putnam ! continues active. and it was stated on 1 Monday that the transfer of more I dwelling house property would be an nounced in a day or two.
 There wfn not be any general ob- servance in Putnam of Armistice day. 4 veal. ago today, however, was one of l the most lively days that this city
 has ever seen. with irnpronptu pa I rades and general rejoicing.
 I Up to Monday afternoon no an- nouncemet had bee given out by the \ democratic city committee relative to i an1ing a candidate for mayor.
 I Not 8 manufacturing plant of any
 size, in this territory has been hardi- l capped yet by the coal strike and it i now seems likely. it is said. that the i big plants will get through without l trouble if the prospect of the strike 1 being called of becomes a reality. T q q