Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
DANIELSCN
Savings Bank injunction Extended Six Months-G. c. Young Resigns as Treasurer-Succeeded by His Son. Melvin E. risher, 70, Operates Mo- torcycle.

Melvin E. risher, 70, Operates Mo- torcycle.
 After a meeting of the officers and the board of directors with State Bank Commissioners Norris $. Lip pitt and Fred P. Holt present. 1t was announced at the institution Monday afternoon that the injunction restrain ing the bank from paying or. receiV- ing money that was to expire on April 6, had been extended for another per iod of six months, which will be to October 6.
 officers of the bank said during the afternoon that they had hoped to be allowed to open for business without restrictions, as made by the injunction, on Monday next. They are prepared, pay depositors ten per cent. Of their deposits, twith another payment Of 15 per cent.A on July 1, and so on.
 When deen just before he was leav- ing town land asked as to the outcome of the injecting, Commissioners Lippitt said that the injunction had been eN- tended for another six months for the best interests of all"
 It was also announced after the meeting that c. c. Young who has been treasurer of the bank since 1886 and connected with the institution since 1877, had resigned and that his son. Earl NJ. Young. who has been in the bank as clerk for several years, had been elected by the board of directors to fill the treaSurerShip.
 The vacancy in the board of directors caused by the death of Frank P. War ren was filled by electing Judge Harry E. Back
 The bank commissioners volunte teered a statement to the directors at the meeting, it was later said, that they had found absolutely nothing rejecting in any way on Treasurer Young's fidel- ity in the. manag en1ent of the banks affairs, and Mir. Young himself said during the. afternoon that he has wanted to resign the treasurership for the past two years, but has held it up to the present in the interest of the institution
 MT. Young has been recognized as an able bank man by all of the officers and directors of the institution. He has been hard, efficient and faithful worker and has done great deal to strengthen the institution It was with regret that his resignation was accept ed.
 The injunction extension was made through Judge ShumWay of the su- perior court and is effective until Oct. 6. The announcement that the re- stra1n1ng order is to be enforced for another six months comes as a deep disappointment to many of the de- positors of small means who have last year. The banks deposits are in excess of $So0,000. a considerable amount of which is kept out of circu- lation on account of the banks diff1- eulties, and money that would be de-. posted here were the bank receiving deposits, is going elsewhere, to the in- jury of this community.
 The bank officers were somewhat chagrfned on Monday at not being re- lowed to go on doing business in the usual way.
 News in General.
 Miss Mary Wheatley. who has been spending the Easter recess at her home in Danielson. returned to Auburndale,
 Rev. Orion L. Griswold left Monday to attend the Southern New England conference at New Bedford. He does not expect to return here excepting
 Mrs J. J. Dunn and daughter Elizabeth, are spending this week as the guests of relatives in Bridgeport.
 Miss Helen Dove is spending her vacation with friends in Boston.
 John Bailey. travelling for a South bridge optical firm. was a visitor with Danfelson friends Monday.
 Stephen Horton is having an addi- viii be about II feet in length.
 H. J. Richards of Monson, Mass formerly of Danielson, was a visitor with relatives in town Monday.
 Henry Weaver. who recently pur- chased the fine Dodge farm on Church street, will occupy it this week, re- moving his family from Danie!son.
 Mrs. ". H. Marland. Miss Myrtle Marland, William and Rupert Marland are spending this week at their cot tage at Pleasant View.
 School Term Opens.
 The pupils in St. James parochial school have returned to their studies this week after the Easter recess.
 Indications are that not many trout +afz brooks is running exceptionally high
 Principal and Mrs. Robert K. Ben nett are to spend few days this week with relatives in Providence.
 The first of the trailing arbutus of the season is being plucked but only buds are showing at the present tfme
 The interior of the mill of the Dan ielson Cotton company is being paint ed along with other improvements there.
 Prison Crowded.
 Two prisoners recently sentenced at the superior court in Putnam to serve time in the state prison are being held at the jail in Brooklyn for the prison at Wethersfield is filled to capacity.
 At the Orpheum theater Monday eve ming the offering was Joshua Simp kins'' a New England play that was pleasing to the audience.
 manager of a baseball team of that village and is anxious for challenges to play teams from towns in this vii cinity.
 Tuesday evening of next week at the meeting of the Pentecostal church del egates will be elected to the annual meeting of representatives of church es to be held in Haverhill, May 7
 Rev. Julian Ginet, pastor of St. James church is considering building a new sidewalk about the fine church property on Franklin and Water streets.
 Art Club Meeting.
 Mrs M A. Shumway is to have the members of the Ladies Art club at her home for meeting tomorrow "Wednesday afternoon. The subject for consideration will be Catherine II of Russia and Catherine de Medici.
 WHEELMAN AT 70.