Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
PUTNAM

supreme commence in the outcome Of todays election was everywhere mani fest among republicans of eastern Wind ham county towns Monday. The signs all point to a sweeping victory, locally and nationally, local republicans stated and they were jubilant over the outlook
 Special interest was injected into the local political situation Monday through last hour arrangement for an address, given in Union hall Monday evening, by Hamilton Holt, the New York editor, a summer resident of Woodstock MT the league of nations and his address here Monday evening attracted many who wanted to hear the famous publicist Many automobiles will be in use to- day in getting voters to the polls. The republicans have their election day pro- gram. systematically arranged and ex- pect to get out every possible vote, de- pending not at all on the extremely fa- yorablef forecasts for victory
 hee~democrats, too, urged on by the inspiration gained during the past week of the, campaign, will make strenuous effort to get out a very large vote and they expressed themselves on Monday as confident that they will make a good showing for their candidates in the local bal1oting.
 Arrangements were completed Monday fll turns here Union street where returns will be projected from the Union block is sure to be crowded until after mid night tonight. Not much in the way of returns sto be looked for even from small towns until about 7.So o'clock
 Adolph Blachovitz of Worcester was informed by Judge Geissler at Monday mornings session of the city. court that l it would cost him $72.36 for having driv- en a motor vehicle. while intoxicated, in i this city Sunday afternon Of this amount, $10 was assessed against Blsch- ovitz for having been intoxicated and $50 additional for driving motor vehicle while he was under the influence of H- quor. The rest of the assessment rep- resented costs of prosecution.
 l Blachovitz nas been staying at his Ia ther's home near. North. GrosvenordaIe for a few days Sunday afternon while he was manifestly under the influence of | liquor he came. buzzing into town in an ancient motor vehicle and was hitting the high spots and threatening to- hit about everything else in sight when he was corralled and taken to the police station. > Blachovitz did not have the money to pay his fine and costs Monday morning, so left his car as security while he went out on a hunt for cash.
 Everett E. Brown, Pomfret's apple king, and Mrs. Brown, will leave We'd nesday morning for Florida to spend, the ] winter. Mir and Mrs Brown are re- maining over until after the election They are to motor down to Florida and anticipate delightful trip by easy stages southward and the pleasure of motoring in the south during the winter months.
 Indications were Monday, it was stated by one in close touch with the situa. tion, that the epidemic of measles ir Putnam and vicinity has about reached it's crest and a recession. is loked fol within the next few days Precautionary measures that have. been taken agains the spread of the disease are operatins to hold it in check. Monday about 15t cases of measles were known to exis Ihere. A special graduate nurse is assist ing Miss Edith N. BigeloE,t school nurse in handling the situation. The Situation as to diphtheria cases remains about t.ll same, no new cases being reported. A the cbildrens home in the Sawyer dis trict 4S of the inmates are ill witl measles.
 Napoleon Menard. 37, died suddenIy a his homo, here after suffering hemor rhage. He was born a resident of Put nam for many years. MT. Menard is sur viVed by his wife and two children
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Wells former ly of this city, are going to Peru Mir Wells is to be engaged oon big. con structioni contract involving the erection of a rmill and sufficient tenement house to make sizeable village.
 Alfred k. Harvey of the Sawyer dis Itriet is incapacitated as the result o severing an artery in his right wrist The injury has continued to give troubl on account of bleeding.
 Tle new +cheduIe, new effective. q passenger ms leaving Putnam on tn New Haven road, is as follows: For Wor cester, ,7.z5 a. m, 1920 a. m., 155 ! m., and 7sa3s p. m week days Sun days for Worcester at FPS a. n. an S.f0 p, m.,
 For New London. week days s.42 m., 5.55 p. ma, and s.43 p. m. Sunday for New London at 7.55 a. m, and s.4 p. m.
 For Boston, weekdays .7s5 a. m, 1o.2 a. m.,s 1.3s D. n., 40 p. m. and 7.14. , m. Sundays, for Boston, 7.s5 m, 10. {: a. n., and 4.5e p. m
 For Willirnantic and Hartford, wee days, at S.57 and 1908, a. m, 154 so and 7.25 n. m. Sundays, for Willimant and Halllord, 10.50 a. m and 4.o5, l.; and S.42 p. IT,.
 Members of Putnam High schol al going to have a chance to cast their ba lots today in straw vote that is to l
 taken at the high school Pupils a, much interested in this privilege and a
 awaiting with interest the outcome
 the balloting
 Tho name sf Asa M. Ress ef this ei
 appears. among the presidential electo
 of the depocratic party in the ballo
 that, will be used in todays election. M
 Ross is member of the democratic sta
 central committee for the Twenty-eigh
 senatorial district.
 Mrs. William Mansfield Is te have |
 members of the Day KirbalI ' hossit
 guild at her home for meeting Thur
 day afternoon.
 Oscar Swar n post of the Americ.
 legion at North Grosvenordale has a |
 dance planned for Armistice night, Nc
 H.
 MT and Mrs. Marcus M Kimbsll a,
 their son, Day Kin1ball. have taken <
 house in Washington. D.. C., for the V,
 ter Day Kimball is secretary to u
 tire Holmes of the United States s
 prerne court.
 Orville M. Hanson sf Waterbury v a visitor with friends m Putnam on Mo
 1