Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
DANIELSOR AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

c. Harold Gilpatric, state treasur- CT, and Archibald Macdonald. senator from this district, are the delegates- l at-large from the district to the re- publican state convention to be held in New Haven next week. The district members of the committees of the convention are: N. Lorne Greig. of Killingly, Archibald Macdonald, of Putnam and Judge Clarence H. Child, of Woodstock
 Monday was the last day for fiIina income tax returns and the offices of attorneys in the city were filled with persons lucky enough to have earned sufficient money during the past year
 to get into the class that has to con tribute a part of their earnings to the support of the government It was in dicated on Monday that some income tax returns from Putnam people and people of surrounding towns will not reach the office of the collector of in ternal revenue in time to meet the re- quirement of the laws to filing. Re turns that were postmarked at Put l nam Monday will be regarded as filed in time under the law.
 The most important case that has come before the superior court this l season is scheduled to be heard be- l fore Judge George B. Hinman in this ] city this Tuesday, morning. In this | suit George Jordan of Danielson, ad- ministrator of the estate of his fath- CT, the late M. P. Jordan, also form l erly of Danielson, is seeking to re- ] cover damages of $5,000 from Charles
 Como, of the town of Plainfield. it be- ] ing alleged that an automobile of l which Como was the owner caused the | death of M. P. Jordan, who was in l charge of a force of state highway department workers who were em- pioyed at Dayville when the accident occurred. during 1919.
 The danger from serious damage by floods along the valley of the Quin-
 ebaug river seemed to be lessening during Monday. The river had fallen
 rom the high levels that it reached during Sunday, following two days of rain and was well within it's banks ex- cepting in a few low places. Water If the swollen stream ragged over Car
 gill falls during all of Monday. and
 he spectacle was Q pretty one, as
 vas the view below the bridge. The l thief danger now seems to be from the
 possibility of quick breaking up oi
 he ice, of which there is much in the
 stream above this city.
 The bursting of a sprinkler head al 1e plant. of the Manhasset company turing the early part of Monday re- . 'aased a quantity of water that rar bout part of the mill. causing some damage before the flow could bt I ehecked.
 Striking employees of the Waterman :, Worsted company held another meet
 '@g Monday. After the meeting
 striker said that t.ce meeting was on, : f the regular assemblies that tn strikers have held from time to time .a "here was no change in the strike sit 'ation. it was said.
 II Up to Monday evening there was n ign of activities in Putnam tha vould tend to forecast the reopenin = Nf the trolley line and the resumptio 5 If service. An official of the Shor ' Line company stated last Thursda
 hat it was hoped to get the Putnar
 'ivision to operating again this weel e 7roviding some of the ice and snoV E locking the tracks disa appeared. Ma 'i ire did much during Thursday. Fri
 lay and Saturday to clear away tn e ce barriers and now the trolley rail !, re in sight great part of the lis II 'ance between this city ard Daniel 1T -on as well as toward the Grosvenor o 'ales. Service will have been sus l. Nended six weeks when next Wednes n 'ay evening arrives.
 Except for a very bad stretch aIon |, he Grove street front of Grove Stree - 'ameterv and another bad place he n weens the Tewgood home and ti ', Tlark 4arrn out on Killingly avenu ;, he state highway to the south was i '. atter condition and more passable c s fonday than it has been at any tin