Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

- into the market byspushing up trap door. in the floor.
 At saturday mornings session of the city court Arthur Maynard was fined sac and costs for. violation of the motor vehicle laws and s1 and costs of s10. if on another count by Judge NJ. H. Geissler. MT. Maynard's car was in collision with another machine on Friday near the county home for children
 G6nstablcN Nerre &Coderre of North Grcsvenordale reported Saturday morning that he. had killed a dog that is believed to be one that has been raidfng the flock lof sheep at&County Commissioner E. H Corttis place in the town of Thompson The dog had collar showing. a Massa- chusetts. registration. Evidently the dog had broken away from where he is usual ly kept confined, for the chain attached to his collar became entangled between stones of a wall. The dog was unable to free himself, was located, and later killed l by Constable Coderre, who has notified State Officer Howard E. Elliott of the bureau of; domestic animals of the affair. l Travellers leaving this city today fMon- 1 day) will do we'll to learn at just what i tirnes the trains they want to take are | leaving for the winter schedule is now in effect and the running time of trains is different than it has been during the l period when daylight saving has been in lteffect in the greater part of New Eng l land@ a
 Senator Frank B. Brandesee and Mrs. E. M. Sperry were greeted by a large and interested audience at the Bradley thea I Ire at the big republican rally Saturday leyening. Judge E. Warner presided I The two addresses were followed with the i closest attention and tlfe sneakers were heartily apBiauded when. telling points were made. Senator Brandegee followed l practically the same slines of argument I 1againsts the league of nations that have I where During the address of Mrs. sperry. at 1 a moment when the theatre was partisr- | larfy quiet as She stopped to refer to her notes some roisterer not particularly I thirsty on account of prohibition took l occasion tos contradict an assertion by the speaker, by shouting that Cox would be the next president. A little later this ] disturher broke out again.l,ut- was repri- manded by an officer and finally left the | theatre. Many women were at the rally.
 Polls will open at 5.so tornorrow (Tues- day) morning at the municipal building 1 on Church street and will remain open furtil $ D. m. A full corps of ,eiection of
 
 ficialss have been selected and will be on duty when the polls open, so that there will be no waits for those who want to Eget their ballots in early. Both republi- can and democratic organizations have perfected their plan for getting out big vote. The republicans are fully alive to the need of hustling anu have been throughout the. campaign. During the past four or five days the democrats have ibeen showing more than usual activity: so aggressive activity is expected toraor- l.row on the part of both party groups It is estimated that upwards of 1000 votes will be cast in Putnam At a closing rally of the campaign to ] be held by the republicans of Baltic this l (Monday) evening N. Waldo Kennedy is l to be the speaker.
 l At the iryitaticr of the American Le- zion post here, the members of Israel 1 Putnam lodge, | O. o. F.; have voted to l turn out in body on Armistice day when there will be an impressive observ- I fn -