Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
GOING UP!

Main St.
 Prunier. E. E., Il Grove St.
 Quinn & Desmond, CpluraD 2sS Main St
 Ricketson, F. B., Taftville, Conn. Romanowskb J., Jr., 162 North Main St.
 Rozycki. Martin .1O6 Prospect St. Rumford & Co, 240 Main St
 Sanders, George W. 3s Mechanic St. | Schwarzenbach Huber Co.,, The, (pluraD | 76 Mechanic St.
 Smith, The Florist. 200 Main St. Standard Chemical Co.,, Inc, 42 She tucket St. Stanton. Howard L.. Chief Fire Dept Sweeney, P. F.. 21 Spalding St.
 Taylor. A. Craig Davis Theatre | Tingley, Dr. Witter K. 35 Main St Twomey, D. J., Police Headquarters, 1 City Hall.
 Welsh. Rev. George H.. [ Mckinley Ave.
 1 White. Ernest T West Main St | William, Calvin c. 231 Rockwell St. William, Julian L. 29 Town St
 Worth J. c. & Co. 50-56 Market St. Zuckerman, NJ. J. Breed Theatre, Main Following the posting of the team re- suits on the blackboard, Mir. Crosby gave a brief summary of the answers returned on the questionnaires by the pupils at the Norwich Free Academy.
 What Academy Pupils Think.
 On the auestionnaires there were three questions which the pupils were asked to answer. The first question was What vocation do you expect to pursue? The second was Do you expect to remain per manently in Norwich? If not, why not The third question was As a future citi- zen, what would you suggest the Cham Der of Commerce should undertake for the improvement of Norwich?
 After the questionpaires had been filled out they were signed and returned to campaign headquarters at. the Thayer building and there the results were tabu- lated
 The returned questionnaires show tha, of the pupils who answered the questions B per cent. expect to remain permanently in Norwich. Thirteen per cent. are un. certain as to whether they will remain ir the city.
 The remainder stated that they expect 10 leave town. Twenty per cent ot these give lack of advantages as theil reason for leaving town.
 Seventy per cent. of the 5s per cent who expect to remain here are girls anC the other 90 per cent. are boys.
 A summarized statement of the infnr. nation furnished by the pupils on tue ., turned questionnaires follows:
 Staying in Norwich, 5s per cent un certain, 13.
 Leaving: Unqualified, 4 lack of advaa tages, 24. Of those who stay (5s per cent above 30 per cent are boys and 70 per cent. ar, girls.
 h The boys who will stay give as thei future vocations the following: Bushes . l3 per cent, medicine 19 per cent, law l per cent. dentistry 10 per cent, electri engineering 10 per cent, pharmacy pc cent, journalism per cent. draughts man , per cent. accountancy per cent ] uncertain 12 per cent.
 Of those who are going away fror Norwich, 50 per cent. are girls and 50 pc cent are boys.
 Lack of opportunity is reported in tn following lines:
 Boys-Business 15 per cent. profes sions 47 per cent, educational per cent scientific i5 per cent, general Is pc cent.
 . GirIs-Business 54 per cent, education al (teachers) 15 yer cent. applied art Is per cent, music s per cent, general per cent.
 Suggested Civic Improvements.
 A few of the civic improvements vhic C. might be under taken by the Chamber Commerce are suggested by questionnaii answers as follows:
 Educational e Junior high school, increased teacher pay, evening high school, high scho nearer city, enlarge grammar school build more, fund for more seats at Aca' | adt. ral