Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELsON

St2ISnenJ " Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway company that trolley service
 may be abandoned on the Central Viii lage-West Thompson division this fali
 q think I have indicated that cannot tell whether you will have trolley service next fan,'' President Perkins is quoted as having said at the conference over the trolley s1tu- alton, in Norwich, Saturday. Later MT. Perkins is quoted as naming the To-
 cal division as one of the several sec tions of the Shore Line system on
 which. service may be given up.
 What amounted to little more than a two-hour service, as it was called. ter. This infreouent running of the cars was unsatisfa ctcry, but statistics were produced to show that the rid ing here was not sufficient too war the Central Village West Thompson
 trolley service would be a hard blow to all the towns in this part of Wind ham county, and especially so to Dan ieIson, which is a trading center for approximately 25. 900 people.
 Perhaps it was only in an effort to demonstrate that prohibition. is not real barrier to mans desire if he wants to get drunk that brought James Morrison of Dayville, into the town court Monday morning to answ CT before Judge w. F. Woodward to II any event, James was there and it was established that he had been intoxi- cated and while in that state had in dulged in varied and somewhat sen sational undertakings constituting a breach of the peace-and he drew a sentence of 210 days in jail and an order to pay the costs of prosecution amounting to $17 and some odd cents less task of endeavoring to keep the county jail at Brooklyn from falling into the list of prisonerless institu- tions.
 Morrison's jag was developed from that now popular summer beverage, Jamaica ginger. This high explosive among liquid stimulants is easily ob- tai1able at many stores in town. not withstanding its more than 90 per cent. alcoholic content, and Morris son somehow came into possession of some.
 Late Saturday evening he had in- dulged. A little later he was doing things. Motorists riding through Day., standing in the highway waving a red light, this from a lantern that Nor rison had lifted from one of the road barriers where state highway work is being done in the village Finally Morrison jumped on the running board of a slowly moving car. his act so frightening a woman who is in deli cate condition that his arrest follow ed.
 Morrison has a long record in the town court. He has faced intoxication and breach of the peace charges num- efous times and served a total of sew era1 years in iaiL When sober he is known as a good fellow.
 Mrs. Media A. Wright. 70, wife of Clayton Wright, formerly a represen- tative of the town Of Killingly. died at their home at Elmville, Sunday Mrs. Wright had been in poor health fer Ion gtinne.
 She was a native of the nearby town of Foster, a daughter of Noah P. and Celia Bennett Crossman Mrs Wright had lived practically all her life in the towns of Foster, Sterling and Kill insly. She leaves her husband.
 Souvenir W. H, Taylor, who loves to delve for facts pertaining to we'll known Windham county men, has written from Hartford to a friend here July 22 is the birthday of Hon. Will jam A. King. formerly attorney gener- al. Willimantic. Next Monday, the 18th, will be the birthday of County Commissioner Urgele LaF'rance of Central Village, August 19. will be the Of A. H. Huntingdon, one of best known citizens and August p. will bring another birth day anniversary to Sheriff Charles A Gates of Willimantic.
 The merger of the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company and the Hartford Trust company, concummat- ed in Hartford. Saturday. makes the new organization the largest trust company in Connecticut. There is | special interest heer in this big hnan- cial move because of tn :. fact that Nathan D. Prince, a Danielson man. Is vice president of the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company, who | will continue as a vice president of the banking department The new company is known the Hartford i capital of s1.250.0o0 and surplus and undivided profits of g 100000 The company will erect a new banking and pee building tn tawill be the larg- est structure in the city of Hartford.
 The body of Mrs. Katherine Bryan widow of Charles A. Harri- son, will be brought from East Hart ford today (Tuesday) for burial in the cemetery at Packer. Mrs. Harrison died after an illness of three weeks, following visit at her old home in 
 Mrs. Harrison was born in Nor wich, June IS, 1845. a daughter of Thomas J. and Mary B. Carney Bryan She attended schools in Norwich and Canterbury. She was a life long of the Packer Congregational church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney W. crofut and Miss Florence S. M. Crofut have re- turned te their Hartford home after spending a few weeks at the North field inn and East NorthfieId Mass The family formerly lived in Daniel son.
 Brooklyn people are interested in the announcement that MT. and Mrs. FIavel $. Luther. who have been 1iv- ing at the Hotel Heublein. in Hart ford since they closed their home. have gone west to spend year at Pasa- dena, Cal. President Luther's resig- nation from Trinity college took eff feet July 1.
 Another burglary was reported to the police Monday morning, Chief John Mcfarland stated. The. place of business of James R. Walsh. on Main street, was broken into and several dollars taken from a box in. which money from the sale of newspapers was kept. Entrance was gained from the rear of the building.
 The state highway was afire be-