Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
DANIELSON

man prison camp. Private Adelard Barbeau, 6 company, 102d infantry, requests particularly that food be sent to him and specifies the kinds that he most needs. Send me something every week." he asks, and that is sig nificant enough for those who read the war news Private Barbeau was cap tured April 20, after he had fallen wounded in France. The letter that has just been received here is dated in June, probably a short time after he was discharged from the German hospital where he remained, recover ing from wound, for about six weeks. Private Barbeau is the only eastern Connecticut man who has been captured by the Germans.
 Just what this district may be ex- peeted to do in meeting it's apportion- ment of the fourth Liberty loan just ahead is indicated by the fact that a i Brooklyn woman already has placed i her subscription and paid her money i for the bonds that have not yet been 1 issued. The subscription was placed I through a Danielson bank and came as a cause for qualification to those 1 who received it. The Danielser dis 1 triet, of which Brooklyn is part, is 1 going to make good on the next loan and go over the top with whoop- make no mistake about that.
 There is special interest here in the announcement that there is to be a consolidation of the Connecticut Trust 1 and Safe Deposit company and the Hartford Trust company, both of l Hartford. Nathan Dyer Prince, vice president of the Windham County Ma 1 tional bank of Danielson, is a vice 1 president of the Connecticut Trust and l CS,fz ] NfAe- fTO l greater part of his time to handling 1 affairs of that institution, spending | the week in Hartford.
 The capital stock of the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company is $750,000, the capital stock of the Hart ford Trust company S500,00 The ben efits to be derived from the consoli- l dation of the two institutions is obyi- l ous, it is stated. Their combined
 banking resources amounts to approx l imately SIT ,000, 900 and their combined trust funds exceed $40, ,00O,0 900. The I erection of a modern office building on
 the site of the Hartford Trust com pany would provide for the consoli- dated company ample quarters in a
 permanent and advanta geous location.
 It is understood that with the return
 of normal building conditions after the
 war the consolidated company will
 erect such a building.
 The proposed consolidation can only
 be effected under authorization by the
 general assembly of the state and the present agreement contemplates an
 application for such authority to the
 general assembly at it's January, 1919 session.
 The work of registering hundreds ot
 Killingly's men under the amended oot TrTl , without a hitch on Thursday, There . is5 every reason to believe that very few, if any, men who were obligated
 to register failed to do so.
 . The registration station in the towr
 hall here opened promptly at [ a. m. , and the registrars were kept bus1 handling what promptly developed . into a rush to sign up.
 s We are not going to let the young
 sters beat us at this game, not by ;
 durned site." said one man who ha turned 4U as he faced a registrar ant told him to go to it-'and when vol :, want me 90 fight, just send for me!"- That was the spirit that seemed t t animate the great majority of the ney D classes of registrants, and it may b A recorded here, on the word of one wh , | has seen much ot registrants sine $ ; June, 1917, that no generation o ;, Americans, past or present, has haG 7 or is likely to have. any more gloriou t or invincible degree of patriotism thai ' the men of today are showing, and thi with all honor to the men who hay d fought the nations battles since tn = beginning of the republic, all bray e and true.
 Q Henry L. Bodo, 25 Carter street, SO I of Joseph Bodo. was the first man t = register here Thursday morning. H . was waiting at the town hall doc - when it was opened. He is but ? n years of age and will be a Class 1. Il man.
 Men who have come from many na "a tions registered in Killingiy Thurs V day. It is probable that the checkin
 up will show as many as 25 differer d nationalities, including subjects of a ! the belligerent powers, friendly an ' enemy. Incidentally, the first Spaniar < that has registered in this dlstri' ii' since the beginning of the war had io card filled out Thursday.
 , In Killingly the registration wt io under the direction oS Town Clel - Frank T. Preston, acting as chi M registrar Assisting him here in DaI ,t ,t ielson were Attorney Sabin s. Rui .. ao sell, Attorney Harry E. Back, Attornt .me m E. L. Darbie, George F. Davigno ;;T Moses H. Berthiaume, Jr. L. J. Mori a+ sl D. E. Jette, A. Putnam Woodwar is Ralph c. Young. D. Fred Kenworth ID Rev. Albert Jepson, Francis E. Store
 Alfred L Reed, F. E. Cunneen, Thom
 J. Aylward, James R. Walsh.
 At Dayville, Goodyear, East Ki1lini
 ly, Attawaugan and Ballouville oth en groups of registrars were busy duril H. the day taking the registrations Tn the men in those districts of the tov C. and a particular effort was made IT, so handle the work as to interfere ne little as possible with the men fro ls' manufacturing plants engaged on W IL work
 Total figures onejKfIiing1y's registr lo tion were not available Thursday mig h. because reports had not come in fro
 the registration stations in all of t er villages but the total figures will la' known this morning.
 7i- It. kiflinsIy seems, without much douI
 to be headed for the no-hcense colun ve this year, as the result of restricti in measures placed about the selling
 intoxicants. With no beer to be bre' -t- ed after Dec. 1, and. therefore, no tn to sell within short period after th as date; with all places selling Hqu he doomed to close next June, and wi ,ld an order now in force prohibiting [
 delivery of bottled goods to custol rk CTS out of licensed places after 8 .ce m, not to mention the sky high tax on that have been placed on distill IT, liquors, forcing sharp increases in I
 tail prices, there is little in the situ ,pt ton to encourage the liquor dealers ee. Killingly to make a fight for licen ed and they seem to have lost heart.
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