Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
WILLIM MANTIC

bers of Company B was received by i Captain Frank F. Fenton Thursday ] afternoon from state headquarters. ir addition to the one ordering the mer ito return their blue overcoats and i, stay by to receive coats of olive drab This new Grder states that the mer i of the company with the entire state l guard will be sent to a camp of in 1 and are to receive state pay while i there. The chief quartermaster has l been instructed to ascertain the nec- essary cost of such an mpment and to make report to the military ] emergency board as soon as possible 1 Another order received is that there is i to be a muster of each company in the | state guard between Nov. Is and Nov 1 29 and any company found to be below { the standard may be ordered disband- 1 ed by the military emergency board. 1 The local company at present has a full membership. numbering 6S men. including officers, Tine company has entered the sea son of drills with pep and the members are only waiting for a chance to go into the state camp. Many new additions have been made at the armory this year to make things better for the men in the. company, the latest being the bleachers. for the basketball fans. It is hoped that la ter two bowling alleys can be inStall- ed at the armory and bids for these are being received. Delegates to the Older Boys Con- ference being held at Bridgeport left Friday morning on the 11.35 train
 While away from home the boys will be under the charge of Frank K. Gus ter, Assistant general secretary of the Y. NJ c. A. and Rev. H. c. Beebe, pas tor of Coventry Congregational church.
 At the police court Friday morn ing. Frank $. Avery. who coIlided with an American Thread company truck on upper Main street Thursday morn ing answered to a charge Of driving motor vehicle without license. His case was nolled upon payment of the costs. Mir. Avery, who was driving Ford car, when questioned by Officer Paulhus following the accident, was found to be driving in another. coat Owing to the fact that MT. Avery had already paid out $2S.50 to purchase a new radiat tor the court was inclined to be ienient. No other damage re- suited from the accident.
 In connection with the opening of the national railroad drive for the prevention of accidents. railroad men of this city met at Columbia in the roundhouse Friday afternoon at o. clock to hear a talk by William Toie- ma, chief clerk in Superintendent c. A. Mitchells office at Hartford. The talk centered chiefly on the railroad mans part in accident prevention The following local railroad men who
  suggestions: Station Agent H. A. i Blanchette: B. P Phillips bridge foreman: J. D. Healy. yard section foreman: J. P. Carlsen. round house foreman; J. H Grady, railroad car in l spector: George Mcclure, signal man; l r. Donoto switch lights man; ". C. ! Herrick, bagga gema tser; T. J. Killou- | rey, train announcer: E. J. Sweeney, ! yard master: John M. Bransfield, chief clerk, freight department; W. H. clerk
 People in Windham county may be surprised when the reports of the 1 commissioners show a deficit for the year. since Windham has us ualIy had plenty of funds on hand The change can be explained when the loss in revenue, and the added cost i Of maintaining public property is con 1 sidered
 The death of Mrs. Rose Sarazin oc- cured late Thursday night at St. Jo- seph's hospital, resulting from gall stones. Mrs. Sarazin had been a res dent of this city for the past forty years coming here from Canada. She vas the widow of Felix Sarazin. Sur viving her are four daughters. Mrs. Louis Belanger of this city, and Mrs Napoleon Belanger. Mrs. Fred Mercy, md Mrs. Antonia Graness. all of Hart ord: two. sons. John Sarazin of this :ity and AdeIard Sarazin of Hartford She is survived also by a brother. Jo-