Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

no more, at least so far as a num-
 Der of Putnam's citizens are able to
 find out, and they hunted the land scape pretty thoroughly for some
 "School" or the officials. Among the others who were bitten is Alphonse BOurcier, of 46 Smith street who tells q story some thing like this: About the middle of January, a gentlemen called on MT. Bourcier. at his home, and presented a card which read New England School of Music, Bradley Bldg. Room 5, Front street, Saturdays to 6. Schools in all prin- cipal cities. !"
 He also offered MT. Bourcier con tract which read like this: q have accepted this day one violin, free of charge. from the New England School of Music, and agree to take 40 lessons. for which l promise to pay s20, pay able S2 in advance. which pays for the last four lessons, and balance 50 cents each and every week until the same is paid. Title to remain in the name of The New England School of Mu- sic until paid for.'
 "This offer can only be obtained through our advertising solicitors and l once accepted must be carried through. No money refunded. Parties signing acknowledge themselves of H'Mr. Crowley talked seductiyely, and succeeded in getting MT. Bour- l cier to subscribe for a course of Ies- sons and a violin for his daughter. The violin was delivered and Mr. Bourcfer paid $1. Upon examination 1t was found that the violin could not be ] used, and when Miss Bourcier went to 1 take her first lesson at the studio. on January 18th, she was requested to leave the violin and they would fix 1 1t and she could call for 1t on the suc- | ceeding Monday. She called on Mon- day, hut found the studio locked l MT. Bourcier has called there every day since, but has failed to find any, I one.
 Many others were treated in the 1 same way as MT. Bourcier was, many 1 of them making larger payments, but | in all cases, at least all that have been heard from, the violins were all called in on January 28 for repairs,' i since when none of the agents of the ] town.
 l Some of the forty odd who lost
 more money than MT. Bourcier. have | become wrought up over the matter l and have complained to the police and if MT. Crowley" or MT. "J. Kir- l nam they are assured a warm re- i ception.
 Goes to SomervilIe Hospital. J. c. Kingdom, recently injured in . trolley accident in Killingly, and un- I til lately an inmate of the Day-Kim-
 ball hospital. was removed, on Monday ] by his brother-in-Iaw, MT. McKind-
 sey, of Hamilton, Ontario. to the 1 Somersville (Mass.) hospital the rela- 1 tives of MT. Kingdom being residents | of that city.
 Miss Mary Mitchell of. Bonneville N. J, is visiting local relatives.
 Leaves For NswporA News. 1 Fred M Corbin, of Fremont street has resigned as bookkeeper and pay master of the Child Lumber corpora l tfon of this city, and on Tuesday
 morning left for Newport News, Va. | where 8 business employment is 1 South Main street is succeeding MT Corbin in the office of the Child Co. To Improve Hampton Roads. ! Jerome M. Woodward and Charles I A. Sweet selectment of the town o1 Hampton, were in town Tuesday for l the purpose of consulting State Di- i vistonaI Engineer F. Walden Wright i in regard to State road Improvements ! in the town of Hampton.
 At Firsmen's Ball.
 l A party of about thirty-fve char | tered a special trolley and attended ! the Firemen's ball in Danielson Tues !; day night, returning to this city 1 about o'clock this morning. An en- 1 joyable time was reported by all 1 Gave Candy Pull.
 Miss Catherine Seward of Grove ! street, daughter of City Clery Fred | erick w. Seward. entertained a jolly party of young, friends at her home l Tuesday eventn at an old-fashione(
 candy pull.
 Contractor Beiterose LII.
 Contractor Julien Bellerose is i'll a his home on Battey street. MT. Belle 1 rose has been confined to his hom, for several months by sickness, bu his condition for the last two or three 1 days is not so favorable.
 Paul RobArge, of Holyoke, Mass. is visiting relatives in town
 Druggist James F. Donahue ha.