The Press., 1897-07-01
Young Ladies,

Every Jack mas ms Jlll, anu every we'll regulated girl expects sooner or later to get married. Generally sooner. But in this age there are many careers for girls aside from matrimony. The American girl has come to understand that 1t is better to be selfsupporting than supported and, therefore, very gen. orally looks forward to fitting herself for some vocation which will enable her to be independent.
 This fact has long been recognized at institution has bent its energies to the work of fitting girls for business employ ments. The result Is that several thou sand young ladies have secured through the training andl assistance of the col lege, positions and salaries which would never have been accorded them through sentiment or favor.
 Now the girls who graduate from Eastman College don't object to work. They rather insist on it, and because of this they are rapidly making their mark In the business world. It is not an un- common thing to hear of a girl who started a year or two ago at $S or $10 a week who to-day receives $25 a week and more. Is not this worth while thinking about? And are not the free scholar ships we offer a good investment for a little effort by some of our girl readers We give away four scholarships to the value of $35, $50, $25 and $15 to be de- cided by points secured by new subscrip- tions and renewals to THE PRESS. We also allow a commission on all new sub- scribeIs obtained.
 Two more fires were added Monday afternoon to the long list of fires in En- | field, Jeremiah Lynch's barn on Elm street
 was discovered ablaze at . o'clock and soon afterwards the barns on the old
 HolcOmb place adjoining caught fire. The origin of the fire Is a mystery. Nothing was saved from the building and Mi. Lynch loses two horses, one tor
 buggy, farming tools md six cases of tobacco, in all worth about $500, and in sured for 5000. The adjoining place
 was owned by PHI. Casey of Lee, trustee
 for George A. Casey. A large barn, tobacco shed and outbuldings were burn. | ed there, causing a loss of 5000. The house was saved by hard work of the fire department who were badly handicapped for want of water.
 Radcliffe Hicks, president of the Can | field rubber company and prominent Connecticut politician, has returned to New York from California, where he has been for several months. Two years ago he was one of the leading candidates for governor of Connecticut on the democratic ticket. MT. Hicks married Mrs. Isabelle Wormer of Chicago two years ago. They lived together for three months and then separated. A year ago, Ms. Hicks be- gan suit for divorce, alleging cruelty and desertion. To the surprise of his friends, MT. Hicks allowed the case to go by de- fault and Mrs. Hicks received the divorce and alimony. The amount she received was $1O, ,OOO and not $50 900 as reported. MT. Hicks is we'll satisfied with the re- suit of the suit, and says while the charges against him were untrue, he pre- ferred separation at any price.-Sprtng- field Republican.
 There are many more hills and noun tains in life to climb than there are level plains to travel. To go over the roads that are strewn with wrecks would be ill advised. No matter what any one pro- poses to be, he will find fewer hills and mountains if business education is ac- quired before a start is made. The New London Business College, New London, offers a superior training in business forms and customs, and teaches bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting and telegraphy, practically, thoroughly and commonsensically. Send for catalogue. What do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-O? It is delic- iOus and nourishing and takes the place of cOf- fee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains and | tastes like choice coffee, but costs about A as much. All grOceTs sell 1t. 15c. and 25c.