New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
STATE GUARD UNIT
 TOBE DISBANDED Company l Ceases to Exist After
 April 5 PLAN TO HOLD BANQUET
Social Will Mark Close of Activities
 of Corps-Funeral of Mrs. Forsfaw
 Monday-Cowles Enists in Navy Lyman Succeeds Ely at Trumbull's.

Company I, Connecticut State Guard, will be disbanded in the State -A1mory, New Britain, Monday eve ming, April ,. The company was formed in 1917 as a unit of the or ganiza tion then known as the Home Guard. The company did duty at various times during the war, guard ing bridges and performing other duties of home defense at points throughout the state.
 The officers of the company are: Captain. John H. Trum bull; lieuten- ant, Peter Duffy; second lieutena nt Stanley S. Gwillim. The company was one of the best drilled units in the state, due to the work of Lieu tenant Duffy, who served in Con- pany l. Connecticut National Guar i, for a number of years. The unit also ranked high in rifle practice.
 The mem bers of the company will have a dinner and entertainme on Monday evening at the Elm Tree Inn in Pennington. They will turn in their uniforms, rifles and other equip ment when they are mustered out.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Forshaw.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth ForshaW, who died yesterday, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home in Westwood Park. Rev. E. C. Gillette, pastor of the Congre- gational church, will oficiate. Burial will be in West cemetery.
 Mrs. Forshaw is survived by her husband. Robert Forshaw; five sons, William and Frank Ferris, of C1eve- land, Ohio, and Fred, Robert and Er- nest Forshaw of this town; two 1 or1,ta Lyo and Mrs. Beatrice Wickwire. both of P1ainville; four brothers, William and George Nash, of Cleveland, and Thomas and Frank Nash, living in England; and two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Graham, of Southington, and a sister in England. Mrs. F'orshaw was 5 years old. She came to Plainville with her husband about 20 years ago from Hartford, where they lived for a short time afher coming to this country from England. The Forshaws were the first settlers in WestWood Park district
 Mrs. Forshaw was in failing health for several months and received treatm ent at St, Francis hospital in Hartford during the past two months. She was brought to her home We'd nesday evening. She was we'll known and respected among a large number of friends in this town.
 Lyman Succeeds Ely.
 Theodore A. Lyman has been ap- pointed to succeed Gordon Ely as em- ployment manager at the TrumbulI Electric Manufacturing company. MT. Ely resigned a few days ago. Mr. Lyman has been engaged in tracing shipments of material for the com- DanV for some time.
 Organize Guard Team.
 Martha Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., will organize and drill a new guard team at a meeting to be held Mon day evening in Odd Fellows hall The lodge expects to turn out a crack guard team which will drill regularly in the club rooms.
 To Follow the Sea.
 Clement CoWles, son of Mrs. Ella Cowles of Whiting street, has enlist ed for a period of four years in the United States navy. He will leave for Newport about April 1. Mrs. Cowles will leave at the same time for California where she will reside for the next year. Mrs. Cowles has four sons, all of whom have followed the call of the sea. Roger, the oldest son, served in the navy before the war and Willard enlisted for the term of the war attaining success as ra-