Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1914, Page 7

t. A A MMQ- Nnm!wh Town Telephone 447-12 18141914 MII A. Io’n & Snn umcn VALL Mo 2 Nut per ton Office Iw cflwl Wharf American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props, ‘Spesis! Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery esnnsction, Shetucket Strest MRS. GEO. P. STANTON @ SHETUCKET STREET is shewing a fine jine of NEW MiL- LINERY for Spring anc Sumrer. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MsGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. THE DEL.HOFF| Plan u-fi‘»n'-wd-xud up. uam BROTHERS, s 26-28 Broadway l-ncv- are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GQOD FF-LLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Nest to Palace Cafe Gverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carmisges, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. ioal Repaire, Painting, Trim- Upholetering and Wood Work. MMM-—::LIM branches. Scoft & Clark Sorp 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street JUST ARRIVED Fresh-Minad Carge of Norwich, Friday, Aug. ‘14, 1914, - ‘THE w!ATH!R. Forecast for Today. & = | Partly cloudy Friday; showers at ‘night or Saturday; gentle to moderate south and southwest winds. . Predictions from the New York Her- e S e i emperature w. an northwesterly winds. Saturday’s outlook is prommu‘ Observations in Norwich. * The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature, and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Har. . 64 30.10 lflshm 84 lowest 64 . Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fprdy <loudy. | .3 Thursday’s weather: Fair, Sun, Moon and Tides Moon Rises. Sun High I’lI Rises. | Sets. llil Wagr. ([1 e m | pm il pmlip m | 451 .56 ) 0.14 Il 438 | 833 || 14 | +5% .52 | 234 | 455 1 3.27 4.56 .49 424 c ‘ 4.57 7 5.20 Six hours after high w.u it is low #ide, which is followed by flood tide. - cREExiEVlLLE Funeral of Edward oo Hoar—Death of Peter Sobolewsky—~Local Notes. The funeral of Edward Leo Hoar was held at the home of his father, Edward Hear, 394 Central avenue, Thursday |t morning. < The attendance was large and many beautiful floral tributes cov- ered the grave. The bearers were Jo- seph Mullen, William Shea, Montcalm H. Ethier and Walter Blais. Rev. William H. Kennedy officiated at the gervices held in St. Mary's church. Mrs. Timothy Donovan rendered at the close of the mass, Beautiful Land on High, and Nearer, My. God to Thee, Father Kennedy read a committal ser- vice at the grave. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. OBITUARY. Peter Sabolenski. Peter Sabolewski died suddenly on Wednesday evening with cerebral bhemmorflage of brain at his home off North Main street between Tenth and|an Eleventh street. . He was 64 years of age and was employed at the United States Finishing Co. Besides his wife he leavessone son, Johj, who is em- ployed by the Scott & Clark Co. Cut His Foot, While in swimming at Mobegan park Wednesday morning Charles Hender- son cut his. foot severely. He jumped off the raft and landed on fSomething sharp cutting a big gash in the bottom of his foot. The cut bled prqfusely. ~ Local Notes. Edward Kirby was a visitor here on Thursday. < H. Dion of Willimantic was here on Thursday making the trip by antomo- bile. The Misses Johnson of Brooklyn, N. f. are thc guests of Mrs. Charles E. Meech of Sixth street. Miss Alice Daly left today for a trip to Fall River, Mass. where she will spend two weeks as the guest of relatives. Mrs. John Lewis of Manchester, New Hampshire, is ,the guest of her moth- er, Mrs. Wi liam Richmond, of Pros- pect park. Miss Kathryn McMahon has return- d {o her home in Hanover after be- ing the guest of her cousin, Miss Sadie Clark of Seventh street. Mr. Goldsmith of Providence is visiting relatives here. Mr. Goldsmith formerly lived here and has been away from here for forty-five years. John Nevill, Jr.. of Gales Ferry. who has accepted a position in the United States Finishing company, has moved here and will reside on Fifth street. A piece extracted from a Boston pa- per gives list of the Americans Citizens’ committce in London and the name of Miss Amella Yeung appears in this list. % e DOG DAYS, Present Period Named After Season When Rome Sweitered. CALAMITE OAL SO0 PECIAN 35,..07e St The term “dog days” has no refer- ence to” dogs, but is” borrowed from the Romans, who called Sirius, the bnshtest of the fixed stars, the #ug star. At one time 'during the Roman epoch the rising of this star coincidd® with the rising of the sun in the latter part of July. The 20 days preceding PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that canzet be excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. ml. F uu. 3. LaPlk... 207 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Ear, Nose and oadway, Susia and the 20 days following this con- Jjunction were for the Romans dies canis, the days of the dog—or the dog star. Rome had’its fiercest heats usu-~ ally during this period; therefore, the time was dreaded and came to have the Teputation of an unhealthy season, wi- though not with any special reference to the dogs of Rome. In our day the popular meaning-of the dog days is that dogs are especial- ly likely to go mad at this time. The consequence is that, while the animals are made uncomrormhln by nose muyz- zling, their discomfort is ad to by the foolish dread which keaps People from giving them water or car- ing for them properly. Rabies may oc- ¢ur at any season of the year; the actual statistics show a greater fre- quency of the disease during the wia- ter than during the summer montus. It is most commbn in' the early spring, and March and Aipril would be a much better time to select for dog days in the popular sense than the weeks of Tuly and August that have by misap- prehension come to be ‘looked on as the special period of danger. Funeral Director and Embalmer ‘v?mnp,t service day or niglst | Tel 642:2. © Lady Assistant F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PH‘Y!IOIAN um abroad who have registered with the | *PX9 . | expectations. | many m&mmn'ttw Shh?elhl’meu! Sufieien! Evidence Against Marie &wp. In a session of the city court that lasted almost all day Thursday, the adjourned cases against a man and Water street and 83 Summit street, occupied the greater part of the-time. ‘When court came in, the case of the state vs. Marie Brown, Winnie Mitchell and Trixie Gottlieb was Brought up. . They were arrested in ap early evening raid-on Wednesday ot last week at No. 33 Summit street by State Policemen Dowmns. Jackson, Rudd and Wheeler. Attorneys J. C. Geary and Clayton .Smith of New London appeared in court as ccunsel for the women. Winpie Mitchell and Trixie Gottlieb were accused of frequenting a house of in repu(e and Marie Brown was charged with keeping the place and knowingly having females there for gain. The state police gave evidence against them, testifying to visiting the house at .different times and on the visit the three women signed state- .| ments as to how the hoyse was kept and its purposes. After the state's ev- idence was in, Marie Brown gave tes- ..mony that copnected a New London wuiap, A. Bronstein, with the conduct of the house. She told the court that she was running the house on shares with bhim and that he got.half the proceeds. She said she came here from New York. Attorney Smith made a brief argu- ment fir his clients i nwhich he asked that fines might be imposed. Judge Thomas J. Kely found prob- able cause for holding the Brown wo- man for trial in the lor court under bonds of $300. He found Trixie Gottlieb and Winnie Mitchell guilty of the charges brought against thexr and fined them each $10 and costs. In view of the other cases that were to be tried in the afterncon in ‘which the testimony of these three women probably would be wanted they were not taken to jail after court adjourned, but were kept at police headqarters. 8ix Small Boys in Court. Six small boys who were accused of burglary at a fruit and candy store on Franklin street, kept by a man pamed Saello, were before the court. The ages of the boys were 7, 8, 10 11 and I%: One was.a son of the owner e thought he had a right to go Luto e place, opening the door and MAHAN SEES QUR NEED OF MERCHANT SHIPS Will Vote ta Admit Foreign Built Veesels to American Register. Representative Bryan F. Mahan, who returned to Washington from the Stonington celebretion, says he s in favor of the pending bill granting for- elgn built vessels the right to register and carry the American flag. "It is to be regretted,” he said, “that the free tolls provision of the Panama canal act was stricken out. Free tolls to American coastwise vessels would have encouraged the building of ships for- that trade, and such ships would be available for times of stress and war, and we would not be obliged to purchase the cast off ships of other nations in ordgr to !ranspgrt our pro- duce to the markets of the world. The present situation, the war in Europe, has opened the eyes of our people and they now see the great jmportance of a merchant marine fiying our flag, “With the most bountiful crop in the history of our country, we are de- pendent upon foreign ships to trans- port it to a market. Leader Under- wood -truly said the other day on the floor of the house, that unless we ad- mit foreign ships to American regis- ter, cotton will be sold for five cents per pound and wheat for 25 cents per bushel and the output of our factorles will remain unsold for want of trans- gortuion facilities to get it to mar- et. “In my opinion it would have been bener to have built our own ships for his trade, and they would have been bullt in the pear future, but for the repeal of the free tolls provision of the Panama canal act. Shipbullders in _this country are entitled to the con- sideration given them in the Panama canal act,' as it costs more to build and equip ships in this country than ad. “But the fact remalns that we must now provide some means for the transportation of the products of our flelds and shops to a market and I shall vote to admit forelgn built shins to Ameriean register.” GAVE GHOST PARTY. Dr. W. C, Driscoll . With Partner Led Grand March at Ocean Beach Event. ‘Wednesday evening the guests of the Hartford house at Ocean Beach gave a unique ghost party. The house and veranda was decorated with dim lights and Japanese lanterns, giving to the party a spooky setting. .The music was furnished by an Italian orchestra. The party started at 2.30 p. m. with a grand march led by Mrs. Marguerite Tansey of rd and Dr. W. C. Driscoll of Norwich and extended into the ‘early hours of Thursday. Many of the guests gave informal exhibitions of the new dances, and vocal and mu- slcal selecti were rendere@@ dll in keeping with the idea of the party. The women were dressed in long flowing wWhite robes, while the men were dress- ed in similar fashion, only in black. Ies cream was served in the middle of the dance in forms of ghosts. The dance was under the management of Mr. and "Mrs. Frank E. Watson, gro- prietors of the Hartford house. The patronesses were Mrs. Frank E. Watson, Mrs. Angulus Joseph ' Connor ana Miss Margugrite ‘Tansey. New Londnn ‘Progressives Expect 200 Progressive party leaders in New London are making a thorough can- vass of the various wards for ¢he pu: Pose. of registration and thejr are meeting wi?h success l;fiygnd their n opne ward a smngle ‘worker is stated tq have obta.{ne;s 72 names on his Jist and others have done nearly as well. It is expected that the enrolment which will be filed with ‘own Clerk John C. Turner shortly will approximate 200 votes. PURE, RICH BLOOD MADE BY HOOD'S Pure !llnod enables the ‘stomach, hm and other digestive organs to ?); their work properly. Without it ey are sluggish, thereu!mof g s Ty Tange: of the ini e8, an: in general, all the sympfoms. of od’s Sarsa; parills, makes pure hlood,mdthuuwhyqtppvery ent " of so four women arrested last week at 58| Simons, Mrs. N. Y. Anme&mflhaal.‘ouphSnutb—-AllGoto)dlmD.- 1By New Lonm fnultofSecurmgBondt——lm:g Trial in City Court letting the other boys in. S money was taken as well as and other things that tempted the appetite of the boys. When the testimony had been 'giv- en, Judge Kelly decided that one eof the boys should be sent to relatives in" Woonsocket, while the cases against the other boys were nolled, but it was impressed upon all their minds that if they appeared hefore the court they would be sent to the Connecticut’ School for Boys and that their terms would be long ones. He gave them some pointed ad- vice about letting other people's property alone and advised them to keep out of trouble by honesty and Tight living. Afternoon Session. An afternoon session of court was held which lasted until nearly 5 oclnek in hearing the case against Annie Smith and Bennje Silverman alias Jo- seph Silverstein, alias Junph Smith, who weré arresteq at No Water street. Both were accused’ ol ke inl the place as a house of il] repute -.ud to having women therg for immoral purposes. Both pleaded not guilty. State Policeman Downing gave the principal testimony against the ac- cused. He told of visiting the house and to having talks with these two dccused as to the way it was rum. They spoke of coming here from New York and .told of the way the house was run and to the amount of bus- iness that was dome and about the money in the bank. The accused Had as their attorneys Lawyers Edward T. Burke and Tham- as_M. Shields. Marie Brown, Winpie Mitchell and Trixie Gottlieb were in the court dur- ing the trial. It is said that some- ing they said to the state police put these of rs on the trail of the Water street house, which it is believed has the backing of Resie Hertz, a noto- rious New York woman, who some time ago gained. much notoriety through giving information on the New York police as to alleged graft meth- ods pursued in New York by the po- lice, Silverman and Dannie Smith were both bound over for trial to the su- perior court under bonds of §500 each, probable cause being found. Silver- man is sald to be a shoemaker by trade, who was in poor health and wanted to change his business. He came from New York to Norwich. PREDICTS BRANDEGEE WILL NOT BE OPPOSED Theodore Bodenwein G Opinien in Washington Interview, Theodore, Bodenwein of New Lon- don, former secretary of state of Con- necticut, with Mrs, Bodenweln, is spending a few days in Washington. They were the guests of Congressman Mahan at luncheon Wednesday. When seen at the capitol Mr. Bo- denwein was asked as to the political situation in Connecticut. He said that a call had\been issued for a meeting of the state central committee and the place and date of the state con- vention would be decided at that meeting. There will, in his opinjon. be no opposition to the renomination of Senator Frank B. Brandegee to suc- ceed himself. As to candidates for other offices he declined to be quoted He thinks that Congressman Mahan will be the democratic candidate for U. S. senator and that the election will depend largely upon the vote poll- ed by the progressives, FENTRRER S INVITES GOVERNOR TO VISIT COUNTY FAIR Governor Baldwin Alked to Be the Old Home Day Orator Here, State Senator and City Treasurer Charles Avery of this city®has asked Governor Simeon E. Baldwin to go to the annual fair of the New London County Agricultural society in this city and be the Old Home day orator on the middle day, or Sept. 9. Last year Dr, James J. Donohue tried to get the governor to attend but Toronto and the American Bar association's annual meeting had the first call. The gav- ernor had already promised to go to Canada the first Tuesday in Septem- ber. BOY CORNETIST Harry Brown Allen, Aged B, Will be Feature at Band Concert. For the municipal band concert by Tubbs band, Director John M. Swahn has arranged for a special feature in the appearance of Harry Brown Allen, the 5-year-old boy cornetist of Oceum. Although only 5 years old, Master Harry has shown wonderful ability with the cornet, taking to the instru- ment as if by nature and astonishing 2 large audience before whom he ap- peared at the Auditorium earlier ju the summer. At the concert tonight he will play the Star Spangled Banner, accomp- anied by the whole band, and it is needless to say that there will be great local interest to see and hear the boyish cornetist. COMPENSATION AGREEM‘ENTS Two Filed by Commissioner Donohue With Clerk of Superier Court. Compmsa.uon(:ommxummrm Jam>s J. Donohue has filed the following agreements ‘Tegarding ' compensation between - emplover and employe with the clerk ot the superior court: H. and H. R. R. Co., em- ployer, a.ud Bernard Gonsalves of Nor- wich, employe, for fractured ankle bone received by .the latter May 2T Agreement was $9 weekly during dis- abmty. commencing June 11. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Co., em~ pluyer and Patrick Lynch of New London, employe, for big toe jammed by the latter May 22. Agreement was $5.25 weekly from June 6 ta June 22. - Money to Europe by Express, Information that; will relieve any anxiety on the part .of relatives and friends of holders of express company traselers’ cheques and letters of credit is to the effect tWat cable.advices from European offices are to the effect that Americans are encing no aiffi~ eulty in securin; ds, either on the cgmp&nlzl' tra: m‘ cheques or letters Express coalvluiu announce -that they will be glad.to take moderate sums, say Bot above 3500, for trans- mission by mall to needy Amwtcau b at tke omeu in !v.um Appointed Revenue Amt Frank Hannan of Jewett been appointed a revenue agent collection of the income tax. werk from the Boston office Places N % low m l-btl ble tu! umy Setionai trouble ln quantity of nn whlca eum- “‘ of its vunn and llnL flle tin was u.kn or, nt‘ ping. .d tolgl:ot 135 w ng muned at metal is worth nearly double than it was when jt was purchased a short time ago. A considerable crowd was attracted by the taking of the tin into the bank. The tin has a yellowish cast which gives it the appearance of gold, and many were of the opinion that large quant!t;e: of gold were being stored in the ARRIVE FROM FRANCE, Norwich Relatives Learn That Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, Their Children and Nephew Were on the Phila- delphia, —_— Norwich relatives Jearned Thursday that ameng the 1,012 passengers who reached New York Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Smi and seven children, of Brnok]ynf N. Y. and Mrs, Smith's nephew, Ray- mond J. Weber of New York city, who sailed for southern France July 1ith. All Americans have been ordered to leave that coumtry. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their children went abroad tso spend a year at St.-Malo. Mrs. mith was Miss Winifred Murtagh, a frequent Norwich visitor, The Philadelphia of the American line, carrying the first American refu- gees to leave Europe after hostilities began, arrived at Pier 58, North river, at Eighteeenth street, at 10.20 o'clock Wednesday night, with 708 abln sengers and 309 steerage. lgxi in the steerage 198 were Lmerlcu et izens, many of whom under ordinary conditions traveled in the first cabins of the best transatiantic ships, but they were glad to get to America under any conditions. Ordinarily the Phila- delphia accommodatgs about 450 pas- sengers, so even those possessing cab- in tickets were crowded beyond any idea of comfort. All however were more than thank- {ul to reach their native land in safe- y. Yale Fencing Instructor Sails France. Dr. Jacques L. Buttner the Yale fencing instructor en Wednesday sail- ed on the ocean liner Rochambeau with other French reservises, who were called to the defense of their country. Dr. Buttner Is without peer in the United States with the foils. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Tendered Linen Shower—Robbery Case Postponed-—Local Briefs. For A very pretty linen shower was tend- ered to \11:5 Alma Lambert, " recently at the home of her parents, 20 Prov- idence street, by her many friends in honor of her approaching marriage to G. Edward Bergeron of Briston, Conn., Miss Lamber recgived many beautiful pleces of linen. Second Game of Series, The talk around the village during the last few days concerns the sec- «nd game of the baseball serles be- tween the Ponemah Mill team and Bal- te which will be played here Satwrday. The first game was played last Sat. urday at Baltic and the latter won on the poor showing the local boys made on the bases, Fans that were present at the game last week said that the boys seemed like wooden men on the and it fhey had showed any kind of life that they would have easily won ihe game. If the boys lose the game Saturday the championship goes to Baltic. Man- ager Benoit has confidence that the championship will not go out of the village and that the team. will make one of the best showings that they ever made. They are planning on the same lineup and the pitcher is unde- cided. Manager Benoit is trying very hard to get Anderson egain who made a remarkabie showing against the up town team last week. Case Postponed. The two men that held up Ignatius Yagella, Alexander Schubroski and Michac1 Pinionozko were arrested by Constable Daly. Wednesday afternoon, appearing before Judge Kelley of Lhe city court, Thursday morning, were accussed of robbery. The Wa was postponed until next week, allow- ing them to secure witnesses. Law- yer Desmond is defending the accused men and bonds were fixed at $1000 and the men were forced to go to jail as bondsmen were scarce. - Local Briefs. vacation. Fred Stone has gone to Fall River for a three weeks' vacation at Fall River. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood and tamflyk:h&vo gone to Pleasant View for a weel Mrs. Prime Dugas of South A street leaves in a day or so for a trip through Canada. G. Edward Bergeron of Bristol, Conn.. is staying here for a few days with relatives. * Miss Jennie Sullivan and Miss Anna May Renoit have lef for a two weeks' stay at Block Island. Miss Maud Poliard and Miss Nora Lamoureux have returned home after a three days’ s'.:y at Willimantic. Miss Rose Brodeur of valdnue t. Miss Elima Arsenault leaves for a two weeks’ stay In Canada. Fred Bonin and family has moved to Attawaugan. Wednesday meorning where Mr. Bonin has secured a new position. ‘Wilfred Pollard hsas returned to New York after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pol- lard of South Front street. ao Napoleon ant b‘c iting here for a few Harry Prentice, Frank Waters and Louis Kinder of Occum went to the Brockton, Mase., fair, Thursday. They uuga th trip in- Mr. Prentice's auto- meobile. Postmaster William Caruth Postmaster has cellent place to do business. and family are vis- ntummo{Yunm&?‘g& in Providence and formerly kept Atronlommn.' at the | val the paaxk ng to the report: Of| Nathan A. Bin(hm for $96.57, uec.h for M‘)" .56, of ‘ - —— O'SULLIVAN WON, Derby Man Was Elscted Seoretary of the State Democratic Gpmminn at Hartford. m'rh. An-tnnu Sentinel mfxm.u l Hartford, Attorney Patrick 3 O’Sullivan of Derby was chosen sec- retary to 61l the vacancy caused by the resignatzion of Edwin S. Thomas of New Havem who was elevated to the bench. The election of the Derby man was expected in his city as he baa the backing of most of the members of the committee. The offices of seécre- tary and treasurer of the committee were se and when the time came for the nomination of candidates for ucratx.ry thiee men were named: T. O’Sulliven of Torrington, P. B. O'Suluvln of Derby and J. F, Dutton f Berlin. The other candidates with- drew and the Darby man was elected. The election of Attorney O'Sullivan to be secretary of the committee places him in a position where hé wil' be in the very thick of the coming fall campaign. He has been working to secure the place for some time and now that he has achieved it his friends are congratulating him and wishinb him success. Attorney O'Sullivan is the son of the late Dr. Thomas J. O'Suyivan, mayor of Derby, a native of A Over a year ago he married Miss Mar- ‘guerite Lawtonm, of Middletown, who for several years was teacher of French at the Norwich Free Academy. They have one son. Attorney O’Sul- livan has a number *of relatives in Norwich Fairview Home Inmates Went to Pienic. * Fourteen of the inmates at the Odd Fellows' home at Groton, went ox the picnic of Mobegan and Pequot lodges of New London Thursday at the Gold- en Spur. They took an early morning boat and their beaming faces showed the pleasure they had begun to reel at the start of the day's festivities. A week from Thursday they will join lodge picnic which will be held at Poquonoc driving park, Troliey Trip for Newspapermen. Newspapermen of Boston and New York are to enjoy a round trip oy trolley between the two cities next week as the guests of the street raii- way companies. The Bos party wili arrmve at New London Monday aft: noon and after dinner at the Grisw .ud will spend the night at the Mohican. The New York party will foliow a similar programme Wedresday. BORN. EDWARDS_In Norwich, Aug. 13, 1914. a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Edwerd: BRODEUR—In Norwich. Au'_ E a ‘daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A. ward (E. Stoddard) Brodeur. HISCOX—In Westerly, Aug. 12, 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. His- cox. DI SEUVILLO-—In Bradfqerd, R. L. Aug. 1914, 2 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Di Seuillo, SCOTT—In _Bradford. R. Aug. 16, 1914, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Beott. RICHOTE—In Norwich, Aug. 13, 1914, a daughter to Mr. and Mre. Felix Richote of No. 18 Stanton avenue. MARRIED LATIMER — LES —In Uncasville, Mg 13, 1904, 'by Rev. D. W. Adams, Edward H. Latimer of Galés Fer-y a..nd Miss Gertrude A. Bolles of Mont- BO!QW‘ET — cum‘r——m Pu(mm. Aug. 6, 191 y F. W. Seward, J. Arthur Bo: u of Worcester ;nd Miss Rose Clament of Clinton. DIED, CULVER—In Roed District (Stoning- ton), Aus. d1!? 1914, George Andr:w years. Culver. a MWCARTHY—Ip Stafford Springs, Aug. 11, 1614, Julla, widow of Jobn Me: Cirthy,aden T1 years, B MWee —————e——re—— A CARD OF THANKS. On gecount of the many acts of kind- o5 bestowsd upon my beloved hus: Bane, during i hue me, durln{ eruvomen I wis) hercby to Thank all from the bottom of my MRS. EDWARD ALQUIST. Church & Allen ;15 Main Street FUNERAL DlRECl'ORS “ALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 wmr:.cmmcn a week; we p moneofthe banlu-lfi- evening school. Ancther, having finiched the course in six months and having worked about six months in his first position has F 1 placed in a permanent posi- tion at $14.75 a week by the school. in a splendid position a young man from from another school who hag been looking for work for who did not get a posititn through the school which he attended. quirements we can ‘place you this morning stenographer at $10-~$14. We also.have a substitute position to fil. If wyou think this sounds toc> good to be true, call at the> office and get the facts. YWe will also give you the numes of many who begun to reap the benefits of having secured a Nor- wich Commercial School Business Training, at half the usual cost, in the most modern and up-to-dfle bus- iness training school in the vicinity. LOW PRICES clnu out a Jot of Ladies’ $3.50 and Ri Oxfords at Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET Shea & Burke’ 41 Main Street If you intend to take a usiness Covnow 1 should find out it possible for you to CUT THE EXPENSES IN TWO and at the the best Instru the mse of the most mod- ern office training appii- ances and the prestige of ~ having attended the school that has had the stamp of approval placed upom it by the leading business men. Ask any of the upem« ployed bookkepers 'and stenographers whom you know what school they attended and you will find that the Norwich Coms« mercial School is the only school in this vicinity that has placed every u- ate of the past year In satisfacto: and perman- ent positions and this without having filled all of the positions referred to us. _ We have just phud one fore she finished her course a choice of four positions, one paying as h‘sh as $14 hcedmotbq' We just placed offics: over a yeir If you can meet thr: ze- a8 B have recently Just think of itl.—forty- one positions offered us in four weeks’ time. Thers is just one reason for thi —it is because the leading business man recognizes the Norwich Commercial graduate as the highest type of and the most ef- ficient office worken You cannot afford tp at tend a school of ancient methods or one that does not bother to help you after you have completed your course. Call at the office to talk the matter over with our Mr. Cran- dall. You will find him in the office every day, as he devotes his entire time and attention to this ohe school, its graduates and the leading business men of this city. Remember this is the only school of business im Norwich whose proprietor devotes his entire time and attention to the in- terests of its pupils. The office is open also Mona day,,Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings from 7 to 8 7 NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Rooms 2 29