Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

Teachers association. It Is to be an important piece of constructive work in this special field of education. The report is not to be printed, but is to be for the benefit of the members of the association. which meets in New York city next April.
 By building one of the largest busi- ness schools in eastern Connecticut, IL is evident that MT. Crandall has dem onstrated his ability as a commercial educator and his fitness to serve on this important committee. His many friends in the Board of Trade, Cham Der of Commerce Eastern Connecticut Development committee and the sev- eral fraterual orders of which he Is a member will be glad to hear of this new recognition of his tireless energy. .
 As lecturer on salesmanship and bus mess efficiency at the local Y. M. C. A. last year Mir. Crandall won many friends who will also be glad to hear of his being placed on this important committee. A pretty good indication of what the members of this class think of MT. Crandall as a teacher of business efficiency is illustrated by the fact that practically every member of last years class in salesmanship at the local Y. M. c. A. has decided to | take the course again this year at double the price paid for the work last year, as there are 60 be 30 lectures in stead of 15.
 IGllE the reporter lldl the gold medal of honor, the highest award of the Panama-Paciic exposi- ton. has been awarded to the systems | taught at the commercial school, and | the commercial school is the only business school in eastern Connecticut mentioned in the last United States | government report on business schools | of the United States.
 | From the figures in this report it is learned that there are only three schools submitting reports larger than | the Norwich Commercial school. MT. Crandalrs success here as well | as elsewhere in commercial schoo work led the editor of the New Yorh l Business Journal to select him to ed.t l a department in the Business Journa for the school year ls15-lsls; The nrs article has already appeared and hal | been very favorably commented upoI | by the profession.
 | The thing that seems to please Mir
 Crandall most is not the fact that thu
 enrolment of his school Is larger thar
 all other business schools in easterl
 Connecticut combined, but that ever.
 Norwich Commercial school graduat
 of the past year was placed in satis
 factory position on or before the da.
 of graduation. Results are what VI
 are after" says MT. Crandall.
 Mir. Crandall mentioned the follow
 ing commercial school students a
 having accepted permanent or substi
 tute positions reoentlyi
 M. Ellis. T. H. Eldridge Co.i R
 Thornes. West Side silk miIlI E. VII
 Hams. Morgan Col W, Ryan. Lawtol mills; Harvey, National Foldin!
 Box Co.,; l.. Mathews. Shore Line Flee
 tric Co.,; M. Hourigan. American Ther
 mos Co.,; M. Sadusky, American Ther
 mos Co.,; E. Heap, American Thermo Col \. Murphy, American Thermo
 Co.,; M. O'Neil, Plaut-Cadden Co.i B
 Krajewski, American Thermos Co.: \
 Murphy, Eagle Clothing Co., H, Der koff. Beckwith real estate officei C
 Johnson. C. K. Smith autV sales of
 fee; E. Percy, A. c. Swan Co., M
 Hartridge. Plaut -Cadden Col M. Sa , dusky, F. w. Woolworth Co.,; P. Car
 penter. Winchester Arms Co.,; M. Riley Peoples Coal Co.,; N. Murphy. w. F Hill real estate; B. HasleF, N. E. Mu tual Life Ins. Co.,; L. Krauss, Lawtol
 mills; P. Bauck, Goodyear Metalli Rubber Shoe Co.,; F. Stearns. start private shorthand school in Williman tic; C. Clark. started in business fo himself; M. Beckwith, N. L. Ship an
 Engine Co.,; V. Hansen, West Sid
 silk mill; R. Gray. receives a promo
 ton with U. s. Finishing Co.,; s. Coli
 with J. P. Huntington. attorney;
 Morrison, U. S. Finishing Co.,; W. Hu
 Der. Norwich Free Academy, in Prin
 cipal H. A. Tirrelrs ofice; Day Fill
 more. Chas. Osgood Co.,; J. E. McCor
 mick, United Metal Mfg. Co.