Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

II. M. Caruthers, formerly owner
 of the Ross mill, so-called, at East
 Killingly was in Danielson WedneS-
 day, his first visit here in ten years. MT. Caruthers is now head of an ar chitectural and engineering firm, with Headquarters in BosteA~ MT, Caru- thers visited with W. S. Brown at Shepherd Hill farm. near Wauregan, during a few hours of his stay here. William Behrens. manager. an-
 nounces the opening of Whipporwill,
 East Kfllingly. Saturday evening; dancing, refreshments; all welcome adv.
 Leo J. LHomme post. American Le- zion, has arranged to hold open house l lie will be entertained and refresh ments will be served.
 i Good progress is being made on the house construction programme at In- ternational place, where homes have 1 been building for the Connecticut
 Mills company throughout the win ter.
 The Windham County National bank pays four per cent. interest to all depositors in their savings depart ment. All deposits made on or before 1 the fifth day of each month draw in 1 terest from the first day of each l month.-adv.
 l County roads are packing down in l to good condition with amazing rapi- l dity, following rains of the week, it | is being reported from outlying dis | tricts, and are now in as good condi- I tion as is usual at this time of the l year.
 ] An effort to locate relatives of John i Gilchrist, who died suddenly Sunday 1 at the Ballouville boarding house, had L. @A NNI- nfc
 1 day afternoon. It has been establish Il ed however, that Mir. Gilchrist was a Fl member of a Sons of Veterans post
 I at Taunton, and member of the local
 Il post of Sons of Veterans has con- I municated with the Taunton post. Fl The announcement that the Con-
 necticut Company is to take over the
 l local trolley line has been received H here with general approval. Some
 Fl how there seemed to be an impression
 II that many of the roads troubles vii
 Il disappear with the return of contro h to the Connecticut Company and witt II Samuel Anderson as general manager
 The public in towns hereaboats is no H favorab1y disposed, however, toward the announced programme of an in
 crease in rates. The rate on the To-
 cal line is now approximately thre' cents a mile and that seems yer.
 high to the average person. If boosts are to come. they should be assessed it is generally felt here, against tn, city zones where nickel rides are stil the ruIe.
 Judge George E. Hinman of the SUI perior court has handed down a de cision in the case of Byron M. Levi of East Killingly vS. Luther E. Hop kins of Providence. Difficulties aros
 between MP. Lewis and MT. Hopkins last, summer, over the ownership of truck, each claiming title to it. Tn truck was at East Killingly in Nil Lewis possession when MT. Iopkin \ put in an appearance and claimed i Court action followed the dispute each filing a suit against the othel In the interest of MT. Lewis $100 tha was put up as bail in the hands c q i Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill by M 3 Hopkins was garnisheed, and Judg a Hinmans decision, just filed, was per 1 taining to legality or garnisheeinl a money so held by an officer of S court.
 N In his decision, which is in favor ( MT. Hopkins, Judge Hinman says 3 part: | Tt is a general rule that none q in custodia legis or deposited with a a officer of court by court order car s not be reached by garnishment pro 3 ceedings by creditor of a clainal a of such funds.
 zl Money deposited in lieu of bail vii S court officer is said to be held 9 trust by said person for the state Ni government division to whom it Wou sA he forfeited in case of non -compl @ ance and for the depositor, al q whether it can be attached by u - (continued on Page Seven, Col. On