Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
nANELs0N

Atnss EShfpaAg iS el tti9fs eheA pASstAb interest in Daaislsen heesuse of the fact that Nathan D, Prince Of this place is vice nresiaeAt- of the instjtu- 1 ten that has suffered. PeFtef was the head of the -prsef departmAnt of ths bank and, strange as it may seem. haH- dled none of the vast @aeuRt of meneg that passes through the institution though he did have to dc with many checks.
 His confession, according te Haft- ford paper, was made te MT, PFines at the iatter's home, where PsFtef called during the early part of Tuesday eye- ming, .but did not lind MT. Prince at home. Returning sometime before mia- night Porter inquired for MT, Prince and was admitted He is said to have made 2 complete statement to MF, Prince and Hartferd en Wednesday was treated to such sensation AS it hes not experieneea fer long time,
 Porter is said to have lost the banks money in stock speeulatisns, started with the idea of paying off a msrtsaes tions have continued fer about a year and have proved most uafertaaate and unsuccessful
 It is stated that approximately s4e,- oea is So held that the hank will be aklA to recover it. Porter also was bonded for slee.ee0, so the net less te the hsHk is expected te be Het in excess of ste,. ee8.
 Porter was held in ;ESbeee bends and locked up at 9 police station.
 MT Prince and other officials of the bank declined to make any statement relative to the affair other than the banks losses were discovered through the activities Of members of a firm of certified accountants who each year, in accordance with the banks by-laws, carefully go ever the books and ac- counts.
 Porter heretofore has heea regarded as an unusually fine young man whe spent every evening at his home with his bride of twe years and whose life apparently was free from all basis frsm criticism. He was regarded by his ss- soeiates at the bank as quiet and retir- ing and is described as not much of 3 mixer, He was very efficient worker and was held ip high regard by bank of. feials.
 Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the state tu- bereuiesis sanateriun at Norwich will come to the health station in the town hall building next Tuesday morning. 10 to 12, to hold another in the series af clinics that he has conducted here during the past year in the interest of persons SUSE0Ht1BIN to the disease. These clinics are free, The work that Dr. Campbell has hesa doing here has been made hessihla through the activities of the Civic Fed eration, which through such a sale of seals as is now going on ohtaiNed the past year naeney to meet the cost of what has been done.
 The clinics have been q real been to many sufferers and unusual hensAts have been obtained If Danieison is generous in purcha sing the seals dur. can be continued through the coming year.
 Miss Miriam Beemhewer, visiting nurse. said Thursday afternoon that the Civic Federation will conduct education. | al work along health lines in the ] scholes the coming year. This course will include study of body hygiene, pre- Der diet to increase weight, etc. i Those who are interested in seeing the work properly carried out will heip by purchasing seals. Work being dsne here is in conjunction with the state 1 tuberculosis commission and the Chii- drens Health organization, which is af- Inflated with the National Child Welfare | league
 Il Michael Crenin, Miss Emma McBrid. and Misses Helen and Madeline Crenin were at Warren, R, l., Thursday to at. 1 tend the funeral of MT. Creain's meth. CT, who for years had been residcni of that place.
 Mrs. Joseph Jette of the Riverviex V section submitted to the amputaticn ei one of her fingers which had become ;n. fected, making the operation necessary
 The bedy sf Thsmas CarIis. wh, died at the state hospital in Norwich was brought to his home in Central VII lase Thursday in charge of Undertakes L. .E Kennedy, of DanielsoA. Thursday evenine the beSy sf wiIfre,
 Desjardins, Is, who for the past min,
 years until a short time ago lad bee, a resident on Mechanic street, grrfyef here from Sherbrooke, F. e., where h died Wednesday morning.
 The young ntan, who was eelativ Of Amos Morin, superintendent of tn fConn ecticut Mills company, was trans
 ferred some time ago from the plan. . the company here to their mill at Shcr brooke.
 While full details of the circum
 stances surrounding his death had ne
 been received here up to late Thursda
 afternoon it is understood that hs ha
 been spending a few days in cam during the slack period of work at th
 mills and was injured in fall from 9tree. Following this accident he dc
 veloped severe cold at the camp an
 was removed. about three weeks az. d to hospital in Sherbreoke, where h 2 died after being i'll with typhoid pneu monia
 He was regarded as being a promi,
 ing young piill man and had been ser to Sherhrooke to do special work. Fer the remainder of the year tn If
 ing at about twe-thirds of it's produt
 ton capacity. will operate on a flu time schedule of ten hours a day. Tn
 plant has increased this week ths ferc
 of operatives whs have been werkin
 there
 It is stated there are rifts in tn
 clouds that have hung over the tire fat
 TIC industry throughout the countr
 since early fall. Encouraging signs ar
 noted In the prospects for January bus
 mess and the early spring seems cer
 tain to bring another boom period. a
 the curtailnent period has been Ion
 drawn out and has been the means c
 greatly reducing the number of manu tactured tires on hand in the ceuntr,
 The work of fenlodeliag the Mai
 street plant of the Connecticut Mill
 company is progressing. two floors
 the mill bei,.= finished except for pain,
 ins. ms mil Will be ready for opera | ton by April. It is Is be deycte9 q,
 clusively to the preparation eff yarr
 and the weaving of what is known 3
 sduare-wover fabric, the material ths
 goes into fabric" tires. The Industril
 place mill of the company will be give
 over to the preparing of yarns and .e weaving of cord fabric and will |
 known as the cord mill" This mate,
 ial goes into cord tires, which are ne AafA