Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
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men, ordinance, cf0Dh1ng and other equipment. The company was put 1 nranoeuvers and guard duty. Inspector General Edward Schultze and Colonel 1 John Hickey of the Connecticut Ma
 tfonal Guard were also present Arranging New Office for H. c. Mur- | ray.
 l Carpenters are at work cutting away l the stairway leading from the second | to the third stories of the Murray building, from the hall at the Church l street entrance, and making altera- l tions so that onther office may be fit | ted up MT. Murray says that there i was no. use for the blind stairway and 1 that he needed the extra room for his l own use, as he has recently had to give up his private office on the second floor for the inSreaSfnS business of the ladies' and misses fitting department l AIphonse Fournier in San Francisco.
 Alphonse Fournier. who recently left this city for San Francisco, Cal, where he is a beIlhop in the Eaton, writes a most interesting letter to William B. Elliott, for whom young Fsournier for-
 merly worked
 Fournier tells of landing his present job after being there but three days, and says that he has his eye on a much better one He contrasts the mode of living and aIludes to the prac- tical non-o bservance of Sunday, inas- much as all amusement places are run on IIlStI day III Iltil DlaSt. lie SSdyS tildI there is something more than moving pictures out there. MT. Fournier men, tions Frank Gelinas, another WilH- mantle young man, and also said that i he met Arthur Stearns the day that he arrived there, and that MT. Stearns wished to be remembered to all his Thread City friends.
 Game Postponed.
 The basketball game scheduled for today with Middletown High school in this city has been postponed by Wind ham until March 4th, as Jordan is suf- fering with a bad ankle, injured in the game at New London recently, and Downer and Green, two of the subs. gre incapacitated through Illness Windham will therefore have two games next week, as she goes to Rock vile Saturday, March g.
 Turner Jackson Marriage.
 William P Turner and Miss Vera M. Jackson, both of this city, were unit ed in marriage on Thursday, Feb. r, by Rev. Nestor Light, pastor of the Congregational church at South Gov entry. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage there MT. and Mrs. Turner will make their home in this city.
 Must Go to Town Farm.
 A pathetic case of a resident of the city for about half century was. brought to light Friday afternoon, when the man made application to the board of selectmen for permission to become an inmate of the town farm.
 This man Is absolutely alone in the world, as regards near relatives. being practically the last of his family and, at the age of 67 finds it necessary to seek provision for his declining years from the town The man has spent 49 years of his life working for one large corporation in the town, ever since he was IS years old. He has been a man of good habits and was a. faithful worker up to about three weeks ago, when he was taken i'll.
 Of late years, since his relatives passed away, he has been living in loneliness in the company's boarding house. He is not affiliated with any fraternal organization and has no in- surance, and his recent illness has left