Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01

sf the entertainment. calling upot Prank H Foss for brief address concerning the citizens training camp at eamb | Deyene in August, Judge F6ss said that the quota fer this district was z5. and all expenses would be paid by the gov ernfnAnt. The camp. although military, IS not as strict as under regular training and gives the young man a chance to learn military training and enjoy a fine vacation at the expense of the govern ment All that is required of the appli- cant is ability and willingness to take the course at the camp and train as required
 Capt. James B. Fullerton told of the lack of training of the boys overseas in the Wcrld war when boys sent to the front did not know how to adjust a bayo- net or gas mask. We do not want any of our boys sent into battle in that con dition he said, eso let's get back of the citizens training camp and send the full quota from this district" He also spoke of the | drive. stating that many changes would be made at the Y. all creeds allow ed membership and voting privileges, and that the association stands to be as large as the community is large The meeting closed at 1.30 o'clock with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner.
 VSlihIKfhubAc CnamDer or commerce at special meeting voted to lease the rooms on the second floor of the building the members now occupy from Hyman Rosenberg, who recently purchased the building from the Chamber of Conanerce
 Realty company, at an annual rental of
 Sl000. The lease is to run for 10 years
 With privilege to renew for 10 years ad-
 ditional upon 66 days notice. Heat Is to
 be furnished at 70 degrees between Oct
 l5 and May 16 of each year, and the
 Chamber of Commerce binds itself not to
 sub-let to any manufactures or business Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Y. Hunt were held Wednesday afternoon al ? o'clock at Columbia Congregationa1 church, Rev Harry S. McCready ofieiat. ing. Burial was in Columbia cemetery The bearers were Everett Holmes. T. F o'Neill Henry Jeremias and Clayton Hunt. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard
 was in charge.
 Fire destroyed large part of the wood land east of the North Windham road between Phelps crossing and the old Downing farm, Wednesday The fire was
 discovered in the forenoon and Fire War. den Abbe was notified. North Windhan Deputy Wilbur c. Stevens looked aftel the fire and had men out fighting it SCOT HAtCl iiOolL
 special meeting of the board of al dermen was held in the town hall Wed nesday evening. Mayor Charles A. Gates opened the meeting at SS0 Present, All dermen Michael Sullivan, William E
 Jackson, Fred Roy, Louis Flynn and E
 J. Jacobs. The first business of the meeting was the acceptance of the res ignation of F. M. Normandin, city au-
 ditor and John T. Carlson. aldermen oi
 the second ward. Pressing business af.
 fairs were the cause of both resigna- tions. The notice for the special meet. ing for the aldermen was then voted waived and they proceeded to nominate candidates to i'll the vacancies caused by the reSignations. Alderman Roy nom mated William E. Webber for city auditor and Alderman Jackson namee sHelidore Trudeau for alderman of tho 1 second ward. Both men were unani mously elected for the uHexpired terms First readings of sidewalk applications by City Clery John B. Edgarton follow ed. They were: Stefun Kihczyn for cas- l side of Jackson street 45 feet; Michae 1 Klosoivski east side of Jackson street l 51 feet; Latham and Crane Co.,, norti side of Valley street, 75 feet Gustav Krieger, east side of South street, 3I feet; Samuel Gallant, east side of Soul l street, 36 feet Joseph Lejeune, eas 1 side of South street, s9 feet James H
 Hurley and Jay E. Grant. South Mai | street, 70 feet; John C. Tracy, Soul 1 Main street, SO feet. The usnal cours
 was taken on these petitions.
 The petition was read for the extension of city water service from South stree to Summer street and favorable resolu tion passed. A resolution was passe to allow the installation of concret sidewalks in the city without a cur
 stone. Robert Mitchell, city engineer. ez ;; plained that the sidewalks would be
 feet in width, extending from the proper
 ty lines with a tWo-fnot guass stri
 from the concrete to the gutter Tn
 sidewalks are to be subject to the ar ; proval of the street committee. A resolt
 tion was adopted to nay $50 due Hardin H. Fitch. of Columbia avenue, for dan ages. The ice question was then take
 up. It was voted to sell the ice, u l proceeds to revert as usual to the cit treasury, At a suggestion from Aide
 man Flynn and amendment was adopte , to call for bids for the city ice but , contract produced by Louis Ives, who hs i. been buying the city Ice for the past fe . years, showed that he had the privilet : | of an option for the city ice for 1e2 . The amendment was accordingly witl
 drawn. The contract for the Ice fl 1922, which was given to Mr. Ives, wi
 then changed by striking out the wort , during the present year" which giv
 Mir. Ives an option of the ice for 1s, and leaves him liable to any huctuatit
 in the price of ice. This agreement W, 6 reached when the amount of money e pended by MT. Ives and the good servi c which he has given was considered.
 C The meeting adjourned at 1915.
 Il At meeting of the police oonnmitt
 and Mayor Charles A. Gates held Mo
 day evening the following appointmen
 for the police department were mad
 Officer Thomas Grady for permanent d;
 duty; William Hurley. democrat, to 1 C the vacancy caused by the retirement . Louis Paulhus Grant Bombria, repub