Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1920, Page 6

| ok - WHAT WAS FORMERLY KNOWN AS WOLF BROTHERS’ SALES STABLES AND TRUCKING CO, AT 79 WOOD- ‘ S’l'O(K AVNJE, PUTNAM, WHOSE PROPRIETOR WAS THE LATE JOSEPH WOLF, IS NOW BEING REORGAN. . The new firm’s title is based on the name of the young Abraham Wolf, son of the late Joseph Wolf, founder of the bIISI- IZED ANDHEREAFI'ERWILLBEKNOWNAS A. WOLF & CO. ness. The business is being rgorgamzed fér the benefit of the son, the widow and other children of the late Joseph Wolf. : M. Louis Wolf, who has been appointed guardian of Abraham Wolf, will lock after his intsrest in the business and Morris Fisher and Hyman Mofsenson will be actively engaged in conducting it. It is therefore requested that all firms and individuals with whom the late Joseph Wolf had business relations will con- : » tinue to do business with the re organized firm. . The firm will continue to be actively engared in the horse business and livery business as well os to continue its dealmgs to Putnam for a sale to the people of Eastern Connecticut. A WOLF & C0., 79 Woodstock Avenue, Putnam, Conn. DANIELSON Witiam - i{i. Putnam, & Hartford Lroker and a former resident of Dan- Jeison, is lsted among ten men who have boen suggested as candicz < of | iha republican party for nominat.. . as meyor of . Hartiord. At the present fime Mr. Putnam- is financo commis- sloner of Hartford, Up to Saturday afternpon there were no developme:ts, it was sald, to fix_the responsibility for the safe rob- bery, during the early rours of Friday mérning, at the Coodyear Mills res- tagrant. This week brings & special’ town meeting and a special borough ineet- ing at which citizens will be called upon to pass upon some important matters, including the tudget of the tgwn for the ecurrent flscal year and the matter of an advance in water rites to residents of Danlelson. There vas more than four feet of water In the cellar of the passenger station of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. comnany hese Saturdey morning, a flodd accumujation that came. in from the streets during the night. Agent Danlel O'Copneil sald that no great Aifficulty was expected on account or the water being in the cellar, from which it wonld seep out, as it has oa similar occasions in the past. ‘v“Confession,” as rem-rkable a ple- tare drama as you will see this year, will be shown at the Orpheum theatrs téday (Monday) and Tuesday, mat!s uee and evening, with Henry B. Wal- taril, star of the famous masterpiece “The Tirth of a Nation.” as the lead- {9g_character.—ady. “Storm conditions again 'interfered Wuflhr to wreek ti:e business pros- pects for the day of Danielson's mer- chants. Traveling oonditions were so | transporiation conditions o | Leregular that only 2 small percentage | of the upus! Baturday imflux of out of town buyers, came here, 1f one has an income tax retuen to n@ke, this i his last week for compli- aice with the law. Many hére have nét as yet their returns, anfl win sabject to a heavy penalty I they &a not dn @0 before March, 15. A flood that came down off the Otient, Helghta region . raade trouble for residents of Reynolds street during Saturfiay merning. Frogen drains and outlets through which the ervat quantity of water wonld regu- l&rty find its way Into. the rivers wes responsible for the freshet, which was dfverted, ‘eventually, into Main strect mpd man off throurh the draing that connert with the sewnge system. Parly merning passengers for Gond- ohnr Saturday found the hirkway be- twesn (hat place and Dayville Mocked . & touring ‘car tiat had stafled in rough geing. As a rewnlt of the blocikads A number of G T em- had to hike ont the final lap of thelr joamey to work, and wnlkln‘ wasn't at afl pleasant. The bin Building nragram, ‘which there is faveriah Interest to get under n Dantelwon, wae aeain delayed the mear-blizeard of Saturdav. It mflm Suring the earlv part of the o have work at Goodyear and Dulfl-a n fall swing by March 1, but conéftioms have made this Mmpos- pule xnd wtorm of Triday mieht | Saturday caused material damags iimes in the Danielson etrri- Swaying trees and wires often ofme in. contact, with the result that of telenhene guhseribers A *hals cowvies -tarenmted or im- i L} ?)" e, (e Lentén. preacher chorh Thorsdsy even- | % - . s atlzament for trial hes vat been | travelin batter Every attention and cour tesy, fair and square d ealing, as in the past, is assured to all made of the case of deil vs. the town of tated that this case, of Killlngly's citizens are interested, will probably .be heard diring the present term of the superior court. It was .estimated Saturday that more than an inch of rain fell from about 7 o'clock Friday evening until 6 a. m. Saturday, when the wind shifted Gerirude A. War- Kilirgiy, but it is in which so many {iito the northwest and blew in a. -storm- of hail and. snow The great ; quantities of water that gushed through Danielson's streets during the night ran off without causing any ma- terlal damage, though some cellars weer flooded. The rivers during 1Q- urday. were showing sirns of under the steady inflow of water from : feeding brcoks and from the water- shed at large, but the heavy ice was holding fast and showing no signs of breaking up. The School street brook, cause of great damage and irritation many times In the past, was taking care of all the water that was coming through it and not overflowing its banke. This was also true of other outlets for surolus water in the bor- ough, but many drains were frozen and the danser point was approached, as to flood corditions, In various see- tions of Danjelson. Bhoveling brigades were out in force ! In 3bout every street in Danielson and long gutter lineg were opened up in an. effort to prevent tlooding. The great supply of water now available is being | utilized by some of the mills to furnish power, and thereby In material meas- ure offsetting the shortage of coal. The arrival Saturday morning of four carloads of coal for the Plainfield and Danielson Gas and Fleetric com- pany at the Plainfleld nower station helped stave off for another period a threatened shortaze of fuel. There was only about 100 tons of coal at the vower plart when the four cars came | ir. The supply now on hand there will keep the machines whirring dur- In# all of the present week, and in the meantime more cars of the 23 on the rcad and coszigned to the company ate expected to arrive. Neotwithetanding Saturday's storm conditions are expected to be uring the present week than they ‘have been In this section at any time since the last cf January. Much snow fell Saturday anrd in places it drifted badly, but there was not as rineh of it as In some of the other storms, and it will be quickly pushed avide where it blocks the main traffic lanes. The rain chrried off great Gaantities of snow. theugh' other quantities re- maln. Traffc men feel. however. that the worst 6f the winter's conditions are over and that a few days more will bring things nearer back to normal tran has been the cage for weegs. Mrs. T. E. Hammett will have the memberr of the Ladies’ Benevolent so- eletr. of the Congregational church at he- heme for a meeting Wednesday afternuon. A masoline shortare here was re- Neved at the week end hv bz motor fricks that forced their way throreh with a supply that will tide the few Leers of the fluld over for the time being. Mra. Jennie Rebecca Adams, 64, the wifow of Ramson Ad:.'n\ dled hotes i1 Tast Eitirsty, & leaves a son. a ers,. Hiram_ S, Fra Johr Frankilay of . Provider Fred W. Pranklin of Boston. “Confession,” a remarkshle motion nletore, with Henry B. Walthall as the «*=r. at the Orpheum theatre at to- ‘s amA Teiagda? hewee Deon't .58 this great plcture—adv. Overy. water-user in the East Broeklyn fire district has signed a tition for & hearing hefore the Pu .tan extra difficult proceeding. the C ¢ission, also to act in harmony the borough of Danieison in ‘pre- | enting the case. The committee that will represent the fire d’str! made up of E. C. Babson, Arnold Wild and | Deforest Wells. Pl lx\U.M “Souvenir” W. H. Tay'or writes i from Hartford: ‘March 17 ‘is not only the birthday of, St. Patrick, Ireland's saint but as well that Represe-tative George Sampson of Waod<tock, who . began 1o keep his memory green on that date. in 1859.” | This week brings the republican { cauccuses in Putnam and all sur- irounding towns to name delegations to th republican gtate cenvention that = v 1 meet at Niw Haven later in the onta to select delezates to the re- i publican national convention. The current issue of the Connecticut Citizen co-tains this item of local in- | terest: “It has not been mere chance that we. can celebrate -the victory which is ours today. We nre the sue- ceseors of the pioneers - '~ ffty-five years ago this‘month = ‘n the city of Norwich, Conn., and or~anized this union under the leadership of our great war governor, William A. Buck- ingham and such citizens as Robbins Battell, James W. Manning (of Put- nam) and Benjamin Douglas. pledging their time, maney and work to the overthrow of the lignor .traff'c of the state and who a few months later helped form the National Temnerance society, so blazing the way for the results which we sec and rejoice in at this time.” Spring’s effort at eariv arpival wa- ceived o definite seaback on Satur- day, when a near-blizzard swept out of the northwest, close on the heels of an easterly storm of rain, and again blanketed this section of country un- der snow which, in turn covered over the heavy coating of ice that remain- {ed after tha severe rainstorm of Friday night and the early hours of | Saturday morning. As it has become the regular thing to mote this win- er, this late storm again tied up transportation lines. in greater or lesser degree, and made getting about Great quantities of water that poured off the heights about the city managed to run off into rivers without causing any very material damage, but some sections of the cily, particularly Sunnyside, came reports of flooded cellars and other such inconveniences from the storm. Saturday’s raim, the highways of M. enow and gale left in yervy bad condition again, and hundreds of dollars addi- | tional expense will be added to the thousands already spent {n keeping the routes partly open to traffis since the first of the year. A definite movement on the part of the “wets” of this city to get in line { with workers who have been voting scores of New England towns damp, i it only academiecally, during the past IN FRERMORIAM SON — In unc‘aanging BEroken hearted Mother, MARY -T. JOHITSON. B ‘Chicago, March 7th, 1820. | it comes to Mr. Lewis Wolf will leave within a week for the West to purchase one or two carloads of horses which are to be shipped ! few weeks is underway in this city, | and it has been stated on y that unl the parties of this city recogniz. es of the majority of both parties, as expres polls many times in the ne to Yame for representatives in the and a candidate for senato district for the fall elections, - | other “wets” will put their own c in the field, and they are w cidentaly to u bet their last dime that have the votel elect them, too. The object j protect. our “wet” campaign in Putnam will be to forestall insofar as Putnam is con- cerned, and attempt to put through drastic_ prohibition bills by the Con- necticut legislature. the “wets” here sa this city, for the part of republican or leaders, that seeks to ignore the fact that prohibition is not a dead i but the livest one now in sight. get what we want in the wa inatiors out of one the old parties or we'll & candidates that will beat “drys” s the powers that {be in the republican and the voters of | okesman for years a license will not submit to any. progremme, that they can nominate” 1 good au- us or take a trimmir of the voters here in on allowed opinions at the Put to regi polls on the prohi democratic e the wish- at the past. when candidates legislature r from this | lenge th ballotts. party Thom We politie have no What doings stock gi position w the Quincha turday that city, on demecratic ales 4.1\(1 ed for permanent good pay. Apply at store.—adv., The funeral of Napoleon “we'll any, 1 be in St. s o ‘Americani was the “IE’;"“““’“ of sthe mets L keynote of the proceedings of the er;‘"" ;';m;‘r‘s““‘a‘;““;j "KHL;)" 1211 34th annual meeting of the Woman's e ‘ Congregational ~ Home _ Missionar of dry” forces. We ‘wets’ are in the fon of Connecticut at West Hav —— | Mrs. Henry J. Thayer of this city was | listed among the delcgates from BORN BUNNELLIn Mystic, March 1, 1920, a | daughier to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bun- CARD OF THANKS s We w sh to express our thanks to ail | those who assisted us during the lll- MARRIED ness of our sister, Mrs. Quinn, : JACKSO‘—BE.\\M In _Ashaway, b 1., ‘March 6, 19 by Rev. E. P. Mmhe“sou Henry Greene Jac and Mrs, Donna Briggs Bennett. BROWN __ PADGHAM — In Ore.. Fab. 25, 1920, of Portland, formerly o Conn., and Miss Doris E. Padghanr of Portland. DIED. BURDICK—In Weste: 6, 1920, Annie Francis. Tsaac F. Burdick, aged 15 BLAKE—In New 1820, Katherine, w fe of Blake, aged 56 years. COMSTOCK—In New Londo: 1930, Emma Frances, wife of Charles Clarence Comstock. DOORNBOS—In Groton, Mal Harry K. Doornbos, aged Funeral services will be held at Church & Allen's, 15 Main stree March 9, at 2 p. venience of family. COUGHLIN--In this _city, 1920, Patrick Coughlin avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter. COX—TIn this city, March 6, 1929, ward M. Cox. Funeral at the home of his Frank Williams, 329 street, Tuesd; Requiem mass at St. Patri. at 9 o'clock. CONNELLY—In this 1920, Sadie P., daug! and Margaret aged 19 years. Funeral at her late home, Main street, Tuesday morning at 8.20. Requiem mass at St. Ma at 9 o'clock. Automobile DRAPER—In Norwich, March’6, 1920, suddenly, Herbert E. Draper, aged 62 f funeral hersalter. BENSON—In_this city, March T, aged Gardner Olney Benson, 1520, Frederic BilY, in his Funeral at his late Conn., home Tuesday afternoon, March 9, at 2 o'clock. mrven n this e'ty. Ma Juseph sireet. Services 2t Gager's funeral Tranklin street, Monday Mareh at 2.30. Burl venience off the family. George S. Brown | . London, March 4, m. Burial at con- of Boswell ¥ morning at 8 o'clock. Downing Connel T at the com: majority ad they'll have to listen to g. The majority | Lacroix | was held {rom his home on RAHroad cemetery. dham county. n(.o has been ntici tate that a cure for bald- uuredudtnat the intima in “the Head Ciug of ica, 7. .0 member ion. L. H. jers. If it would could not , of this needs ment of its nevw guarte . has made known the equip- Those who cheered for the boys while they were gt " Well | street. Saturday morning with funera! | ; e e services at St. Mary's church, where | (Continued on Page Nine) or the other o 1 and frie hered, not- A ing (he s the storm. | ——————— == IHEI\TPI ‘AND ‘Iu:;DAY Double Feature Program ! { | | MUNUA Y Fortland. | EDWARD G \LhAl;lIl‘R f Tolland, ., March 8, 1920. CARD OF THANKS. z to thank all the friends who I, March heir S of widow of | the death of ch occurred years. in Chester, Pa. [ wish to thank | most. sincerely the employes of the Andrew J.|quilling and twisting department u(; floral offerings. MISS MAE LAMOUREUX. Goodyear, Conn., March 5, 1920. n, March §, rch 5, 1920, 59 years. the Goodyear Milis for their generous | 7 FESSE L1asky A Story of love and tho secre! t, Tuesday, March T, Church & Allen Ea- 15 Main Street sister, Mrs. West Main 5t § Faneral it Directors 418 North ~AND— Embalmers ry’s church cortege. Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 \ HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 1320, 60 in Groton, § Shea & Brrke \Ilu.. parlors, afie: service, with a soldier of fortur: playing a winning part. ADDED ATTRACTION DOROTHY DALTON —~IN— “THE FLAME OF THE YUKON” A Six Part Western Drama of th Ofden Golden Days of '49. BROWNIES’ BUSY DA™ Two Part Comedy AMERICANISM Closing =address | munity House course, Mcen- :day Evening, March 8, 8 | o’clock by President Faunce, gof e Bul- eep up to their| _Anselm Mayotte post, American Le- ! 53REE D’ THEATRE [ODAY AND TUESDAY “Out of My Sight — You're Guilty as Heli” Yet the DBriliant Lawyer dad Just Saved the Pris- oner’s Life. Why This Remark? This is Only One of the Startiing Situations Enacted BERT LYTELL “THE RIGHT OF wA £ Direct From the Capitol Theatre, New York Mr. Mrs. CARTER DE HAVEN In “AFTER THE BAWL” —_— Priczs During This Engagement: Matinee Evening (Including War Tax) Mon., Tues., Wed—Three Shows ARTHUR STONE The Wonderful Blind Pianeist DARE _BROTHERS Two Men, An Excellent Noveity Act THE LAMAINIS A.Comedy Magic Novelty B e — HARRY CAREY, in “THE RIDER OIF THE LAW.” A Six Part Spec- ial. Here's a real galloper! The story of a U. S. Ranger, reformed from an outlaw life whom Fate forces to ar- former ascociates, only to their leader is his own brother, and that brother, the man atween his sweetheart and himself. Troubles? You bet! And action? I'll say, so! Yet genial Harry Carey somehow pulis through—you'll be tickled to death to waich him do it. ——— GAUMCNT 'WEEKLY TONIGHT in Com-| AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH CONCERT BY THE Crescent Mandolip Cl:b CONCERT AT 8.15 « C_OCK ADMISSION 55 CENTS INCLUDING WAR TAX