Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Announcement of the death Of Jo- seph Wolfe, early Monday H1orning, came as a distinct shock to- the peo- pie of this city. MT. Wolfe had been i'll with pneumonia but a few days. Not a great many. were aware Of his illness and very few realized that his condition was dangerous.
 MT. Wolfe was 8 member of Wolfe Brothers, proprietors of a sales sta ble on Woodstock. avenue, and he had other business interests. During the few years he had been a resident of this city he had been very successful, He was a brother of Louis Wolfe, proprietor of the DayviIle Grain and Coal company and president of the Putnam Buick company and also 8. brother of Jacob Wolfe. MT. Wolfe died about a. m. Monday. The body was taken to Norwich for burial, fol- lowing a funeral service in the He- brew cemetery at that city. MT. Wolfe leaves his wife and three chii- dren.
 Tomorrow "Wednesday night this city will round out it's second full week without trolley service. Just when operations will be resumed is difficult to forecast, but it seems very certain that weather conditions will have much to do with getting the cars back on their regular runs. The digging out of the lines from under the mass of snow and ice that buries them would be an impfactfcable task and an extraordinary expensive one, ! even if the necessary amount of help l to do the work could be obtained. In 1 Q number Of places there is foot of ice frozen over the rails, which are nowhere in sight over the whole i length of the Putnam division from I Central Village to the Massachusetts, state line in Thompson, a distance l of many miles
 l Monday the state highway between 1 this city and Dayville was in much l better condition than it has been at any time since the big storm, but be- ] tween Dayville and Danielson the go- 1 ing Is very rough, conditions being , just reversed from what they were last week, when the Putnam end of the. route was in bad shape and the DanielSon end reasonably passable 1 Sundays rain storm is responsible for the changed conditions It is nov possible however, to motor direct from Putnam to Norwich, via Brook lyn and Wauregan, but the ride Is l not one that should be taken for pleasure.
 Word was received here Monda, 1 morning of the death at a hospital ir Norwich of Napoleon MoinvifIe, so. a
 native of Canada, who has made his
 home in this city for years. The bod,
 arrived here from Norwich Monday
 evening.
 i Henry ormsbee, 66, who some tim,
 ago suffered a shock, is dead at tn,
 kies house where he made his home
 on the Arnold farm in the Sawyer
 district of this town.
 The funeral of Hermanie Carroll 62, wife of John Carroll, was held ol Monday morning from her home ol 1 Church street, with services at St Mary's church at o'clock. The ser vices were attended by relatives an, friends.
 At St. Mary's church Monday at 1 a. m.. there was a high mass of re
 quiem at the funeral of Mrs. Saral A. .Mosley, 65, wife of Charles Mosiey
 of Pomfret. Mrs. Mosley's body wa
 placed iil the receiving vault at tn
 Grove street cemetery.
 The Mardi Gras observance tha
 had been planned for this Tuesday
 evening has been postponed in re
 spect to the memory of Selectmal
 Joseph Lapalme, who died Sunda,
 and who was one of the best knowi
 of the French Canadian residents 0
 this cityA
 i. Miss A. Isabelle Byrnc, who ha
 been attending Teachers college, a
 Columbia university, has been ap
 pointed superintendent of Sloane hos
 pital and Training school, New York
 and will shortly enter upon her neV