Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1909, Page 7

UNDER'MKER; 88 Main Street. —_— . Brushing with makes the teeth white So}d Only By N, D. Sevin & Son PN HOUSE 0B HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Friday, June 4. POTAGE PARMENTIER BROILED MACKEREL SAUCE MAITRE D'HOTEL NEW ,BAKED POTATOES EPINARDS SAUTEE SALAD STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKB jundd Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Buges, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25 Gents, at DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. may23i WULF Window Blinds Door Blinds Blind Trimming at— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings until 8 p m. may26daw "SECOND - HAND MARINE ENGINES We have a good assortment of Sec- ond-hand Engines'in sizes from 23§ H. P. single cylinder to 15 H. P. three cylinder. ' They are in good condition and can be bought cheap. Also a full Hne ' of New BEngines. Terms to suit. The .New London Metor Ce., NEW LONDON, CONN. may29d Amateur Photography These bright Spring days remind us that the time for Outdoor Photography is at hand, . We are the Headquarters -for all Photographic goods. Eastman Kodaks, - Flastman Devel- oping Machines, Films, Film Packs, Printing Papers, Ete, Cranston & Co., mayl5daw 158 Main Street. REMOVAL I have recently refnoved my hair dressing parlors from Mrs, uw;br'l on Broadw@y to Room No. 4 in’the Chepman Block on Broadway, where 1 will be pleased to see my former pat- rons ag well as any new omnes who may wish to favor me with their patronage. may27d MRS. B, BURTON. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week * MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Speein'] value and very fine designs. Wall Papers, Carpets, Shade " Furniture, Wood Floors, mav3ld t |and ugnt to tresh t to THE. WEATHER. Forecast For Today. in south and by night in north por- tion; cooler ihb’n:'t‘h portion in south: Maine; Saturday unset- Tethbang 3. cast. WIncE o ) eas 3 - Predictions from &o New York Her- ly overcast weather S8 e S et i b W prev: sl t , :&lwo& by lo- cal raing in the interior of this sec- tion; and Saturday cloudy weather, ‘with local rains and néarly stationary temperatures. A Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Bevin’s pharmacy, show the changes In temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: “Ther. Bar. . 83 76 6 pm . w T Highest 80, lowest 56. Comparisons. . Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy; light variable winds. ‘Thursday’s weather: Overcast fol- lowed by sunny weather. Sun, Moon mng Tides. " Rlul.s‘lmsfl.l. " \V{"lnlt‘ehr (‘[’ :?:‘. Day. 31 Six hours after high water it ig low tide, which i3 followed by flood tfdo. " GREENEVILLE Death of Mrs. Catherine Donnelly— Daniel F. Connor Passes Away— Notes. 3 (Contributed.) Surrounded by the members of her family, from whom she received every possible care and attention, and fortj- fled by the sacraments and rites of the church which she loved s¢ wel, the soul of Mrs, Catherine Donnelly passed into the hands of its Creator at 2.10 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, death which was a painless and happy one, resulting from cancer in the stomach, tfter several weeks’ {llness. The deceased, whose malden name was Catherine Giblin, was born County Sligo, Ireland, March 17, 1844, and at the age of 3 the family moved to Manchester, Eng. In company with her sister, Margaret, she came to this country at the age of 25 and landed in East Mass. Embarkation from her native land in those days was by means of a salling vessel, sixteen days being required to make the trip After a few weeks spent at East Boston, the deceased gettled in Versallles and Greenevills and for the forty years has been a an honored communi- cant in St. Mary’s parish, in which church she was united in marriage in 1871 to the late Joseph P. Donnelly, by the beloved Rev. Daniel Mullen. Previous to her marriage the deceas- ed was employed as a weaver in the Shetucket mills, and at the death of her husband, which occurred January 19, 1888, she returned to the same oc- cupation, to school and rear her four children. Her chiel delight’ was cen- tered in her church and home, and she wag ever found ready to ald those in Mstress and need. Mer death, com- ing at an age when the fruits of a hard, laborious life might be thorough- ly enjoyved, leaves a lasting feeling of profound sorrow in a once happy home. Four sons—John W., Joseph A., Hen- ry L., and J. s T, flmelly\—are left to mourn the loss of a and de- voted mother, There survive also three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Moore of East Boston, Mass.,, Miss Honora Giblin and Mrs. Ann O’Gara of Manchester, Eng; three nephews, Francis and James Moone of East Boston, Mass., William O’Gara of Manchester, Eng., and three nieces, Mrs. Mary G Landrigan and Mrs. James Rice of Bast Boston, Mass., ;anJMn. Patrick Donchue of Paterson, Death of Daniel F. Connor. The death of Daniel Francis Connor occurred at his home, 28 Prospect street, Wednesday night at 9.45 o’clock, after being confined to his bed for a period of about ten deys. Death was due to kidney trouble. Mr. Connor was 83 years old, and had been in Il health for some time. His death came as a sad surprise to a host of friends in this city. " The deceased was born in Norwich, February 20, 1871, the son' of Ellen Driscoll and Jeremiah Connor. After sittending the publio schools he studied for some time in Manhattan college, New York city. . TWhen his brother, Thomas J. Con- nor, died, nineteen years ago, he took his place in the grocery store of D. H. Driscoll & Co., on North Main street, and had since remained with that firm, He was united in marriage with Miss Mary A. Coughlin July 23, 1901, in St. Mary’s church by the Rev. James J. Smith. His wife survives, together with his father, one brother, Joseph H. Connor, and two sisters, Miss Sarah Connor and Mrs. Cornelius Driscoll of Mr. Connor was a young man of most pleasing personality and won many friends by his courtesy and upright- ness. He was loval to his home, an affectionate brother, a dutiful son. and a loving husband. His loss will be mourned by a wide circle of friends in his native place. Hamilton-Bowker Wedding June 28. John Bowker of Central avenue has announced the coming wedding of his daughtec/ Miss Florence Bowker, and ‘William James Hamilton, which takes place at St, Andrew’s church on Tues- day, June 28, at 12 o'clock. Local Mention. John Edwards was a visitor in West- erly Thursday. /" Miss Gertrude Bottomly has returned to Hartford after visiting relatives in town, Charles Raynes of Fourteenth street is improving after an illness with throat trouble. Thure Rydhelm who has been visit- ing at his home on Prospect street, has returned to Rockville. George Brooks of the East Side states —_— Funeral AGER .Direcm'r and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. | Telephone 642-3. For New England: Showers Friday | in { change. A number of towns had been | were taken before Magistrate Dooley | this morning and were Our June Sale of Muslin Underwear IS NOW AT ITS BEST. Supply your Muslin Underwear needs NOW — and here. The stock s new complete — and the prices the lowest they will be this season. COME TODAY. uster-—John 1. Coakley of New . Mate—James Thomas of New _Seccnd Mate—Alexander Nauton of New £ [ B.-mw Mate—Lillington Mars of Mew dford. Boatsteerers—Samuel Alves, Charles Johnson and Michael T. Gomes of New Bedford. & g}ewlrd—Albert Clark of New Bed- ord. - x Seamen—William J. Bashie, Hope Valley; William Hansel,” Winthrep Mass.; Edgar L. Merritt, South Fram- irgham, Mass.; Harry L. Freeman, Worcester; Herbert Bliott, South Boston: Harry Illebrowne, North~Ad- tion - given ments as the Atlantic ocean, She wil® be headed for the whaling grounds off Cape Hatteras, with the view to find- ing sperm whales, and should they not hediscovered ‘the trip southward will pxoblbl{f be continued. { The, Margarett is comm:nded by Capt. John T. Coakley of New Bed- ford, an experienced whaler. On the last trip, from which she ar- rived on Aprfil 14, she was in com- mand of Capt. James D. Buddingtor of Groton. She returned from the South Atlantic, where her crew killed sea elephants and took their oil. On her trip homeward the Margarett saw FUNERALS. George W. Nash, many 8] ‘whales, and the abun-|ams; Lcufs M. Williams, Belment | At 1.45 o'clock Thursday afternoon| - cml C.vm_ dance of these caused the owners to| Mass.; Frank Clark and Harry Rich- | Rev. Jerome Greer, pastor of the Bean lzlhe.. ‘u. decide against a trip to Greenland | mond, Boston: Jeter F. Quinn and Jo-| Hill M. E. church, conducted a praver | Drawers—Iidc to $1.84 which Captain Buddington was in fa- [ seph Hart, Roxbury, Mass.: L. 8, Jel- | service over the remains of George W. vor. of making. - lows, Scituate, Mass.; Joseph Carbery|Nash at the home of his son-in-law, Gowns—34c o $3.44 Nvatglg‘ Coakley h‘u ngped ma;: ;nd"m N"’ B;:sfr.m Boston; Fred Ben- | Harry w.h HgL I:o. g‘hs Dlvll;lon rsfl:l_“eeti » ew Bedford men in crew this | jamin, New ord. and at the Buckingham Memo: al s—4 ‘.“ § chll '?ox;‘ducted thel‘pr:blla“se;vlee, n:. l'..' Sklrt dc to which thére was a 2 attendance o relatives and- friends. There were Short Skirts—19¢ to $1.24 handsome floral forms and about the casket was an Amerjcan flag. The ac- tive bearers wers E. E. Nash, Ernest Nash, Frank Olds and Harry W, Hill, were James Har- , _Henry Hovey and Albert A Walker. Burial was in Yan- tic_cemetery, where the officers of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., con- ducted the committal service. Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the arrangements. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the : Hammocks, Founding of Norwich, July 5th'and 6th Porch Screens, Ete. We invite you to visit our Third Floor for the most complete line of Ham- mocks, Porch Screens, Summer Fiocor Covering, Eto. These hints: 75¢ 200 Bamboo Porch size 6x8, outside bark, com- value | plete wlv.hg lleys and ocowd— 80c at 75c each, value 90c. Lairg;; size — 8x8 feet —at 080, wvalws 1.25. GRAND OFFICER INSTALLED AT FRANKLIN CHAPTER. Class of Three Candidates Worked, Followed by Banquet—Vi i from Westerly and New London. At theregular convocation of Frank- lin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, at Ma- sonic Temple .on, Thursday evening there was an unusual feature, inas- much as Past Grand High Priest George A. Kies of this city installed George R. Morris of New London, grand king of the grand chapter. There was a visitation of about 35 from Palmer chapter of Westerly and about 10 from New London, while vis- itors were also present from Mystie, ‘Woonsocket, Concord, N. H, and Wa- bash, Ind. High Priest Sampson Spry of Palmer chapter with Past High Priests Thomas McKenzie and A. N. ‘Thrown from Horse. ‘While riding horseback Wednesday, Mrz. Grosvenor Ely was thrown, as the horse suddenly turned into Broad street from Washington of its own accord. This action was not anticipated and she was thrown to the ground, but luckily escaped with a few bruises. \ Fael T ey Silk Company Can Movc Here by July 1st and Be Running by August. Following the board of trade meet- ing Wednesday night. Mr., Neuburgar expressed much satisfaction at the action of the board of trade, and said he should make every endeavor to have his business brought here as soon as possible. The work on the building, which is well along, 18 to be hustled so that he has been encouraged to think he can get some of his machinery here in two weeks, but he stated that by the first of next month he would be engaged in moving here, any way. He left here early Thursday morn- ing for Westerly to arrange for the Wide Slat Painted Screens—sizes 4x4, 6x8 and 8x8, at low prices. Surrounding Towns HAMMOCKS — We sell the famous “Westbrook” Hammocks, which are unequalled for quality and coloring, $1.98 | Heavy Weight, Close Weave Hammocks, full size, with v:,ll;: \pilbw—ot $1.98, value $2.35. Groton.—The funeral of George Jil- son of Bridgeport, who died at the Odd Fellows’ home at Fairview Sat- urday afternoon, was held from that institution Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. George R. Atha, pastor of the Groton Heights Baptist church, At Far as resent, as was High Priest | conducted the services, The body was weaves in rich, soft in communication with him, besides | Nash were present, 3 colorings — an Henry R. Tisdale and Past High Priest | sent to Bridgeport on the 3.50 train. | extra strong Norwich. The firm liked particularly | yCrrl 'Ch Troion” chapter of New Lon- | i Linict s $278 | Hammock, with pllow — two offers from Pennsylvania and one from New Hampshire. When Nor- wich was visited the kind of a build- ing that he was looking for was found. The structure at Norwich will en- able the Westerly Silk mill. to have a building of their own, and to W as they expect they will. Mr. Neuber- ger expects to have the mill in Nor- €00d value at $2.76. See the “Couch” Hammeck. CREX RUGS—the most sanftary and durable floor and porch cevering made. don. A class of thrge candidates was worked and about 200 were present. UNIFORMS AND CARTRIDGES Both Companies Are Now Equipped— Rockville.—Miss May Belle Mac- Intire, daughter of Rev. W. 8. Mac- Intire, recently pastor of the Rockville Methodist churck, has gned as a member of the high school faculty of New Britain, to take effect this month. She will be married soon and will live in Mexico. On Thursday evening there was a short assembly of the Third company, wich running full by the first of Au- |C. A, C., at the #rmory. The drill sea- gust. He feels much relieved, now |son having ended, there was no drill, < BORN. ; 33 :::exmnu's.‘:n.;c 18x36 inches, that he has found a place and will be | although a large number of men gath- Y(])RKl—dAit ‘\:dduzl?dg?fg .Ia.fl'n.-u,t C:‘y- ) 3 it 1 bef red. on, India, May 25, , a sen to Mr, :h‘?getdo cfi“::s: up t?!:‘e‘ ml?l o]r: vbvee.:? The fatigue uniforms for the Third and Mrs. Harry C. York, formerly of 590 ‘ S{’:hnm~ “"“:h“ nohes, erly. company were received somet{‘melgg%. Goshen, value s el o but on Thursday those for the $5.25 | Crex R t ot company arrived, also a quantity of DIED. F Uge, Carpe! zs, $x10 SACUTE Onidl GUNS GariTiiges for outdoar practice, atd it | DODGE-To. Hahever. My 31, 1008, at feet—$5.25, value 36.00. ON PRESIDENT'S ARRIVAL |1s probable a number of the men will| the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. Crex Ru, carpet sise, Sx28 S. Macdonald, Lydia Stanton, wife of the late Barney J. Dodge, aged 67 years. Funeral service at 1 o'clock Friday, {“"’ 4. Interment at Yantic ceme- ery. . POST—In Norwich, June 3, 1909 Eszra Jones Post, in the 91st year of his $7.25 ‘ be at the range Saturday. First Lieut. Gordon Robinson, who has been stationed at Fort Terry, Plum Island. for some time, left Wednesday for San Francisco, where he is to be stationed at the Presidio. During his stay in the New London artillery dis- trict Lieutenant Robinson made many friends, and his going is regretted. He was quartermaster at Fort Terry and is succeed by Lieut. A. G. Stuart. Lieut. George L. Wertenbaker, quar- termaster of Fort Trumbull, who has been ordered to the artillery school, feet—3$7.25, value $8.00. We carry Crex Carpets in two widths —yard ‘wide and one and one-haif yards wide. Will Be Fired from the West Side by J. C, E. Leach—Historical Tableaux and Harbor Parade. The popular and new Colonfa! and Duteh Curtains, e to your order, at reasonable 5. See exhibition. Sofa and Hammock Piflows made to your order. Select your ma- The amusement committee of the celebration held a meeting at the Buckingham Memorial on Thursday evening, at which J. C. E. Leach, com- mittee on the firing of ecannon, re- ported and it was decided to have a salute of 21 guns when the president arrives here on the early train, and uge. Funer:l services at the residence of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Kelly, 17 Winches- ter street, Friday afternoon, June 4, at 4 o'clock. Interment at Winthrop (Deep River), SBaturday afternoon, ;Yux:e 5, on arrival of the 1.06 o’clock rain. Mr. Leach was instructed to go ahead | Fort Monroe, Va., will with Mrs. Wer- | GOSDA—In - New ; York city, M‘Z 81 teria]l from our complete with the arrangements. baker leave New London about the ::dd:nly. AdeMna Gosda, age 26 George A. Keppler, who hds: in|milddie of July. ayeral —_——— — ————— ] by 1 from the home of he: other, charge the historical tableaux, re- Brigadier General George M. Cole, ‘;v'l‘le:f' Gorttrrled Goldl.,o!’rurtal: Cl:: ported . that B. E, Leavitt is to direct the giving of the tableaux, which will start with the Indians, and be fol- lowed by the settlers, revolutionary period, Washington's visit, civil war, and the concluding one ‘will represent the adjutant general, has published for the information of the C. N. G. the re- cent decision of thechief of the division of military affairs regarding the scor- ing of rifle practice. The decision is that after a man has fired his first two Friday afternoon, .J’un, 4, at 230 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Avery cemetery. CONNOR—In this eity, June 2, Daniel Francis ‘Connor, aged 38 years, 8 months and 13 days. Vacuum Cleaners “The Pn-lng of the M the future, being an assembly of 500 | sighting” sehots, the record firing is| Funeral from his late home, 28 Pros- At We agents he school children. .It will be ;h'yen Mon- | conmenced, and each group of five g.e:lgc;"%‘v Ei’el;\‘%’.!"m&"é’lfl%d;t 3 * the hand wvacomem gay mo:hmn, abo::n ten o'clock, proba- ;:ons:tcu:ll\‘u .htfits ;nust]b:teounted. It| charch at ;“ . TY'S| $5.00 | cleaner—price $6.00. ly on the big plains. s N owable to select any group s o y A proposition has been made to the [of five shots in & continuous line of n%’:mfifng‘m‘m; fi', -“J‘;,'l“;}"v B’(‘!Y"n At | The “Clean-all” fitted with baseball teams at Bridgeport and |shots and call such selected group a| gtreet. aged 65 years. ‘Westinghouse vac- Northampton and it is hoped it will | string. Notlice of fu; 1 hereafter. $60.00 | wum pumps, can be attached ‘be_accepted. This decision was published because Mght The committee on athletics reported the progress they had made, as al- ready published, and the harbor pa- rade committee is doing much work, and it is expected there will be from 100 to 125 boats in line, which will mean an exceptionally fine display in the harbor. The decorations and lighting of the boat club will be elab- orate. The merchants, it is reported, are taking hold of the matter of decorat- ing in fine shape, and some elegant displays are promised. ITALIANS WHO WERE “MUGGED.” Diuhar'ged by Magistrate, They Com- plain of Police Photographing. New York, June 3 —Two detectives, Ward and Carberry, of the Brooklyn readquarters squad, arrested last night Tony Toddi and Joseph Rosoni, Ital- jans, at Washington and Sands streets, as suspicious characters. The men #t had reached the ears of the adjutant general that the custom prevailed in this state of selecting any five consec- utive shots. There is not thought to have been any effort to pass illegal scores for legally made scores, byt the rules were not exactly understood by some scorers. Call and see these Vasuum demonstrated on_third_fioor, —_— = . Redfern Corsets “wLast Days of Demonstration Mrs. Luctlle "Grittn, who is demon- gtrating the merits of Re@fern Whale- ‘bone Corsets, will be at-our store only two more days—today end tomorvow. Free fittings given dally. Make an appointment so as to avoid delap. (At Corset Departmest.) Again Today ! CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Boat for Camp Browning. A well built rowboat for use at Camp Browning the coming summer has just been completed at the Y. M. C. A, and will be a handy bit of equipment for the boys’ camp at Grot- on Long FRoint in July. Warren T. ‘Willey, while office assistant this spring, did most of the carpenter work on the boat, assisted by Howard Lillie, janitor of the Y. M. C. A. It is 15 feet over all in length, provided with stern seat and two seats in the walist, and rowlocks for two pair of oars. The two- boat builders, who did most of thelr work in the bowling alley, have a creditable piece of work to show for their labors. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Aseistant. Telephone call 328-83, Henry E. Church. 'Wm. Smith Allea Sulylsdaw discharged, R M Rt i D0 TR e FERhs Sl S5, i S SR o S A Al e Bt AT e s R it S SO0 - all at 25c a bunch, vaiue as Mrs. Willlam Brierl ? N rs. rierly o orth A high as $1.50. street was the guest of relatives in Fall River the first of the week. ‘William Kendall of Dover, N. H., was the guest of his family on North Main street the first of the week. Shur-On Eyeglasses ABILITY—"In Our Examina- tions.” MERIT—"In Our Methods.” QUALITY—"Tn Our Glass The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. | Then they complained that t had S nphssr e stipmaipore. Leen photographed and measured he- fore Being trled, but_this was em. | TAFTVILLE KING QUALITY UNTRIMMED HATS 3¢ hatically denie ar®, who said fhat if gfi,y had the; couléd go to D:];r. Local N°“'—‘5"°h'“ Players Meet ‘The Shoe of Shoes for Men. See the mems 256 uty Wood and obtain the photographs With Accidents, new styles in Oxfords, Russia Calf, and plates.' Patent Colt, Gun Metal Calf—$4.00. At Hundreds of Untrimmed John Grieshamer of South B street | Sold only by Hats for Women, Misses returned Wednesday from a trip to FRANK A. BILL 25¢c | and Children, a variety of that he has not been visiting his|Bridgeport and New York, - y shapes and colors—all ¥o daughter near Providence. AR e Telephone. 104 Main Strest, each, value as high as $3.00. —_— Vs m ohlleben = was the guest | —————————pr———————— Mrs. S, A. Thompson was the guest ufgrien&is in Providence Memorial day At ;’gflm":‘flg g of friends in Poquetanuck Thursday. Ian had a very enjoyable time. 2o | Ainds hat Seé 56 pe Miss Lillian and Misg Alice Kyle of South A street have returned after meeting relatives in North Attleboro, Mass. Miss Belle Green has returned to Willimantic after spending a few days as the guest of relatives In town, Miss Mabel Christianson and Mrs. Anderson of Fourth street are spend- ing a week with relatives in New York. Summer Underwear Fgr Women “ Q‘ m At 9o0—Children's Vests and Pants, value m‘ At 11o—Children's ;20.4 Vests and Pants, value At 8c—Women’s Ribbed Vests, wvalue 18%e. ’ ‘Wilfrid Carter of Granby. P. Q.. ar- rived this weck to spend a month with ‘his brother-in-law, Euclide Larose of South A street. Charles Potter, Jr., of Hartford ar- rived Wednesday to spend the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Bottomly, of North Main street. Mrs. Alexander Hanna has returned to her home in Clinton, Mass., afteér visting her aunt, Mrs. Archibald Tor- rance of Providence street. Manager Norman Soules of the S. D s has arranged a game with the J. for Saturday . afternoon at The following Saturday a re- turn game will be played on the local grounds. ‘Three followers of baseball In Taft- ville have met with accidents this week. Samuel Marcil was hit with a bat Tuesday night and suffered a cut over his left eye, which necessitated three stitches. On the same night Richard Kyle wrenched his hip so badly that he will be ke for a few days. John AQ—“W Rivbed Vesta, walue At 14c—Women's Ribhed Vests end Pants, value 19c. ! At 190o—Women's Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 25c, At Bol-o-romon‘l Ribbed Vests, value GAIN SOMETHING + by a conrse in Book- keeping. Shorthand There was a 6 ‘number enjoyed the whist gived by St, Cecella’s Tem- perance society on Wednesday evening. echette was The prizes were awarded to Miss Mary |the third and he hurt his hand by $ At 39c—Women's Pacts and falling over All are Downing and John Hartle. Diling over'y) siok gradually and Touch ]’m commmm‘ value S0c. The Ladies' guild of St. Andrew's - b AME 2 el Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA parisht held an enjoyable tea and social in the guild room of the church on Thursday afternoon. There were a large number of the members present with invited guests. A Norwich Commercial Schoo! Broadway Tmm Bldg. IMN‘IBIIIS & Mitchell Co.