Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

lots of 1t. taken with fog that was cutting like knife through snow banks and ice barriers, had started something in the way of a flood menace that was threatening all kinds of trouble.
 By Saturday night the pressure of the rising rivers here under the heavy coating of ice had brought a threat of flood damage that was disturbing to many. Nothing serious had happened up to that. time but nature was at work breaking for good and all the grip Of winter and those who know the river and what 1t Is ca pabie of were openly worried.
 There Is nothing to be done to re- Heve the flood danger. It is now just a case of wait to see what may hap pen. It is a fact, however, that number of dams and bridges are en- : dangered and may go out f the heavy ice lets go and starts on its way down stream,
 Alfred Pate, who has been superin- terdent' at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company for the past two and a half years, concluded his duties | there on Saturday. His closing of his labors with the local concern. whose plant recently was sold to the Con necticut Mills company. was made the occasion on the part of the operatives of an expression of their fine feeling for their superintendent and the cor dial relations existing between them At 11.50 work was suspended in order ] that the operatives might gather 10 1 pit sent tokens of their esteem to MT. Pate. who was given traveiing bag, a box of cigars, a bill fold ana a [ smoking jacket.
 MT. Pate is goiog with New York concern that has interests in Phi'adel- phia and which at the present time is ccaterplatine the erection of a mill for the manufacture of tevtiles. in NIT Pate said Saturday afternoon that : Its family is 10 remain in Danielson for some time to come.
 It is going to be easer this week to !, get from place to place in this section ] Of Win dham county. The long drawn 1 out rainstorm at the week end was a great he !. ta opening highways that have been inpassable for weeks, and incidentally .t has brought about con 1 dltfofis that will make comparatively 1 nasy tie opening of the trolley line, | winch has been blocked for five and a i half weeks.
 Miss Mae Moffett, cashier at the Orpheum theatre. is visiting for few ! oays with friends in New London. :s. Wednesday,, St. Patrick's day. will tbe observed here by those who like to do honor to Ireland's patron saint.
 Mutt and Jeff with a big prodr-cinc company, was the attraction on Sat,lr- day at the shows at the Orpheunl the atre.
 No motion picture drama that YOU have seen in months will hold a great CT appeal for. you than. Arne of Greer cables with the dainty Mary Mile.
 Mtnter as the star. which will be seer today (Monday) and Tuesday at the Orphenm theatre. matinee and even. Ing.a This special attraction is guar. anteed as one of the finest shown thi, sea sNn at the Orpheum-adv
 Reons with or witrout hoard a,
 king-T-ipp lod@e. Spring St.-ady District Deputy Edward Mulla, l conferred the third degree upon ;
 class of .cand'da tes of Rose of I,irn. eourcil Sunday afternoon at a meetinf
 ned in the town hall.
 This is the day that ones incom,
 tax return should be in the office O James J. Walsh, collector of interna
 revenue, at Hartford.
 I Frank German, a cable splicer for
 merly in the employ of the@S. N. E. T
 company and located at Willimantic
 Is now employed by the Goodyea
 company
 There were many falls-and man, ' wettin" s-Saturday when uncertai,
 steps were the means of putting man,