Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1913, Page 6

Mills—Death of Walter Afternoon iy A committee representing the cred- tees and other committees arranging itors have taken over the plant of the Carolina mills at Carolina and whether the company will go into bankruptey depends upon conditions that have not vet been ascertained. The fttee The Carolina mills is incorporated un- der Rhode Isiand laws with a capital- izatien of $150,000. The suit entered Monday by the Cen- mills was withdrawn Wednesday. was this suit that probably started the drastic action of other creditors. The suit was withdrawn in order that the ors' committee would not be ham- The suft ,was for less than $2,000 on a back account and the at- tachment service caused considerable géssip and it was said other firms contemplated attachment. The cred- fters, or the majority of them, ia join- ing for united action promptly warded off any other proposed suits in attach- ment. It would be well for church commit- ECIEMA ON HEAD, - ~ TRNS ANDFACE Spread and ltched. Raw Surface When Scratched, On Body Would Scale Off. Cuticura Soap and Qintment Cured in Three Months, Howland, Maine, — “My little daughter #ed thirteen years was troubled with sazema on the head, arms and face. Some of the sores on the head were as large as a penny and one on the inside of the thigh was s large as a quarter of a dollar and that one lasted over a year. The eczema came out like a little rod pimple and spread and | would itch and when scratched off would be & raw surface and bleed. Then a dirty scaly scab would grow and on the head was the thickness of a thin piece of paste-board, while on the body it would scale off. “She had this trouble nearly two years when 1 saw the advertisement of Cuticura $oap and Ointment in the paper and sent for some and the very first application proved its worth. I used the Cuticura Soap with as hot water as could be borne and the Cuticura Ointment after the surface had dried. I used Cuticura Soap and Oint~ ment about three months befors she Waa cured.” (Signed) Mrs. J. A. Eldredge, Nov. 7,19 ot only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and sealp, but they are also most effective in he treatment of pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, @ry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card * Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” 3 8aMen who shave and shampoo with Ou- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. MEN OF AVOIRDUPOIS AT WESTERLY — 21st Annual Outing of Rhode Island Fat Men’s Association Held at Brightman’s—Creditors Take Over Carolina Palmer Dixon on Thursday for outings to consult with the com- mittee of arrangements for the annual outing of the Rhode Island Fat Mén's associaotion and learn how to seléct a good weatherwise day for the pleas- urable events. The Fat Men's asso- ciation had their twenty-first annual meeting and clambake at Brightman's pond Thursday, and like the twenty that preceded there was no rain to dampen the pleasures of the occasion, which was on a par with all that pre- ceded. Originally a necessary requisite for membership was that the candidate would weigh at least two hundred pounds, and the heaviest member wi selected as president. Not so now, for the majority is composed of compar- atively light weights. The two hun- dred pounds rule still prevails, how- ever, but the scales are so adjusted that they will tip at two hundred for the lightest light weight. Edward Martin, the New England organizer for the International Typo- graphical union, is giving attention to Rhode Tsland and outside of the cities. Last Tuesday evening he organized the West Warwlick Typographical union. He was assisted by 1. F. Chase, Jr., Charles A. Briggs and T. Edward Ritchie. The officers elected are: T. Edward Ritchie, of Jericho, president; Charles A. Briggs, of Phenix, vice pres- ident; Joseph E. Noel of Jericho, re- cording secretary: Thomas E. McEn- aney of Riverpoint, financial secretary and treasurer; Thomas Rawlinson, Jr., sergeant-at-arms. The new printers’ union starts with a membership of aleven. The charter will be received within three weeks and then the officers will be formally in- stalled. There is no such umion in Westerly. The old time card sharps of Wes- terly whe had the acquaintance of Bald Jack Rose when he figured in the game while located in Norwich.and New London, expressed surprise when they learned that the man they knew as a card crook, he who was the prin- cipal witness in the Rosenthal murder case, was to lecture from the pulpit of Christ Episcopal church in_ South Norwalk. the proceeds to be devoted to church funds to meet certain obli- gations. His subject will be Life in the Underworld. No reference is made to Jack as being a convert to the Christian religion, as he was known to ‘Westerlyites as Jack the Jew. There was an unusually large grist brought to Judge. Williams' judicial mill Thursday morning, unusual for the town of Westerly which is classed as the “spotless town” of the state. Five men. one a coal bargeman, one a. resident of Westerly village, and three mill hands of the White Rock village, were arraigned on the charge of in- toxication. They pleaded guilty and were fined $2 and costs each.. The bargeman paid and departed for Ston- ington ‘to board the barge. The others were Teleased upon their promise to pay the fine and costs on the install- ment plan. Colonel Daniel R. Ballou made the presenta address at the dedication of the Soldiers’” monument at Scituate. R. I, Wednesday. in the course of which he said: “The monument is cut from Rhode Island granite and is a Dbeautiful specimen of the artist's skill.” | Neither in any newspaper advance no- tice or in reports of the dedication, or in speeches, except in the Bulletin. has the statement been made that The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Don’t take any risk with Let us supply your needs. MASON FRUIT JARS Ball Mason Fruit Jars with porce- Jain lined caps: i Pints—at 46c a dozen Quarts—at 50c a dozen Half Gallon—at 75c a dozen SURE SEAL JARS Ball Sure Seal Jars. a wide mouth jar with Lightning style tops and glass cover Pints—at 80c a dozen Quarts—at 70c a dozen Half @allon—at $1.10 a dozen JELLY GLASSES Jelly Glasses, with tin covers: 1-4 Pints—17c a dozen 1-2 Pints—19c a dozen Queen Jelly Moulds, with tin covers —at 25¢c and 30c a dozen. PRESERVING REQUISITES Fruit Jar Fillers: Glass—at 5c each Tin—at 5c each Genuine “Boyd” Covers for Mason Jars, porcelain lined—at 25c a- dozen. VACUUM JAR CAPS The new “White Crown” Vacuum Jar Caps are the most smccessful and sanitary closures yet devised for screw top jars. They will fit any common Preserving Time The preserving season has come again. proper kind of utensils with which to successfully do the work? If you have the right kind of Kettles, Jars, Etc., the result is sure to be satisfactory. right kinds, your work and efforts, as well as the fruits themselves, are apt to be wasted. { | | provements. | grandfather, the soldier statue is of Westerly gran- ite and that the statue, se much praised was designed, modeled and cut by a ‘Westerly man—BEdward G, King. How- ever, his skill was ized and that is satisfying to the medest Mr. King. lest will and testament of Ma Clemens of Killingly was filed Wednes- day in the Pawtucket probate eourt. The will is dated January 27, 1904, and Witnessed by Harriet . Danielson, Sarah H. Hall and Abble G. Backus. The public bequests are: The First Baptist church of Pawtucket is to re- ceive one-fifth of the rest and res- idue of the estate. Fifths of the same are also given to the Baptist church of Danielson, ican Baptist Mis- sion union and the American Baptigt Home Missionary society, : Ellery Hall of Providence, formerly of Waesterly, is visiting old-time ac- quaintances in his native town. He is son of O. D, Hall, who was known to the old men of today as Baker Hall. Over Yorty years ago he con- ducted a bakery in Main street in a building on the site of the Segar coal office. Witk a two horse team he made regular trips selling his goods between Westerly and Groton and was widely known. all along the line. et 5 The William Segar company of Wes- terly has entered suit against'the Nor- wich and Westerly Traction company to recover damages of $400 by resuit of a recent collision of a trolley car with an auto delivery wagon of tho plaintiff. The injury was done as the wagon was crossing the track at a point near the artificial ice plant on the Watch Hill road, the Segar com- pany claiming that the operation of the trolley car was entirely at fault. The writ is returnable to the next session of the superior court for New London county. Thomas Henry Greene, who com- eted forty years of service as a jettor carrier in Fall River, August 1st, and who during that long period never reported late or missed a trip, is spending a part of his vacation in Wes- terly. He is son of Braddock and Fran- ces Potter Greene, who moved from Westerly to Fall River in 1837. His parents lived in Majn street and his mother was born in a house in that street in 1802. Mr. Greene hopes to locate the house wherein his mother was born and also the house where his parents lived. Mr. Greene has been an usher in the Baptist church at Fall River for forty yearg and served from torchboy to foreman in one of the Fall River volunteer fire companies. Mr. Greene was never in Westerly be- fore and he ascribes his present ex- cellent physical condition from being a descendant of Westerly stock and healthy outdoor exercise, and plenty of it. He is enthusfastic in praise of the Westerly beautiful, Walter Palmer Dixon, the last of the name connected with the Dixon fam- ily that has long been linked with Wes- terly in political prominence and gen- eral progress died’ Thursday afternoon in the house where he was born fifty- eight years ago, the Dixon mansion, moved from its original site to High street to make way for railroad im- Mr. Dixon was stricken with paralysis while in his office in conversation with Mrs. Dixon on Wed- nesday noon. He received immediate medical attention and was taken to his home in an unconscious condition. This was the second shock, the first occurring about three years ago, which partially incapacitated him bodily, but not sufficiently to prevent him from re- suming the practice of law. He was of a most generous disposition and the common phrase about town was: “Walter Dixon's heart is as big as an ox.” That typifies his general char- acter. Mr. . Dixon was the son of Nathan Fellows Dixon 2d, and Harriet Palmer Swan Dixon, and was born in Westerly December 8, 1855. Fe attended - the schools of Westerly and Williston sem- inary and studied law with his broth-~ er, Nathan Fellotvs Dixon 3d. He was admitted to the bar In 1879, but was not in active practice for eighteen years. He was in Nebraska two years when his brother died, and he return- ed to Westerly and resumed the prac- tice of law, being associated with Her- bert W. Rathbun for the past tem vears. The Dixon family of Westerly, for three successive generations, have ris- en to the dignified and honorable po- sition of a seat in the national con- gress. It was a family of lawyers and distinguished lives through a number of generations, three of whom, the father and brother of Waler P. Dixon and all bearing the sanfe name, Nathan Fellows Dixon, all distinguished men, served in the United States congress, and two of them, the eldest and youngest, in the | { Have you the If you do not have the yoair preserving this season. pints, quarts or half zallon Mason, jar, and vou do not have to destroy, the cap o open them. They seal by | ! suction and caps can be used over and| over again. ; | Blackberry Pure Gum Mason Jar, Rings—5c a dozen i Vacuum Jar Caps—35c a dozen. Economy Jar Capk—20c a dozen. slackberry Pure Gum Lightning Jar, | Rings—ic a dozen, [l L Blackberry Jar Rings for Sure Seal and E. Z. Jars—Sc a dozen i Gummed Fruit Jar Labels, with)| names of preserves—216 labels for 15¢ for Pa 10c. cakes for] rowax sealing—4 PRESERVING KETTLES Four-coated Gray Enameled Preserv-], ing Kettles: H 8-quart—at 30c, ! 10-quart—at 35c, 12-quart—at 42z, 16-quart—at 55c, 20-quart—at 75e, value 39c value 45¢ value 55¢ value 69¢ value 98¢ COVERED STONE JARS 1-gallon slze—at 20¢ gallon slze—al 304 gallon slze—at 40¢ | 3-gallon size—al ile’ 4-gallon size—at G-gallon size—at 6-gallon size—at foc United States senate, The Dixon family is known as one of the original famil of Voluntown, Conn. In 1728 John was chosen as one of the three townsmen and was the first rer ntative from that town: Another antecedent of the Westerly family was William Dixon. of Plain- field, Conn. He married Priscilla, born Aug. 19, 1754, a daughter of Dr. Wil- liam and Priscilla Fellows Denison, of Stonington. From this connection came the Christian namp of Nathan | Fellows, which was borne so honor- ably for three successive generationse Nathan Fellows being tMe name of the grandfather of Priscilla Denison Dixon, and a resident of Plainfleld, Nathan Feilows Dixon, 1st, was born in Plain- field. Conn., and located as a lawyer in Westerly in 180 Judge John W. Sweency. of Wi Iy, gave preli hearing on Tl lay to a pet superior court for Kent count by the First National Bank of Norwicl;, asking for the appointment of a receiver for the Continenta! Finishing company at Riv- erpoint. The case was set down for .rgument Satuvday morning. The Continental company has been located at Riverpoint for about seven years, employs thirty operatives, and is en- gaged in fhe business of dyeing and finishing cotton goods for linings in the clothing business. The ' Norwich J: is represented he Providence X An instrument purporting to be the | | | { FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA- 3 TISM. p / H H Tinker, of New York, a speeialist, has relieved every caso presentéd to him with his ‘preseription, known as Uro- en, is an ethical preserip- ion, containing - neither —epi- ates’ ner nareoties, am preven itself in his extensive Praetice, hospital and otberwiss, mong thousands, to be a posi: tive antidote for Uric Acid—the gause of all rerms of Hheuma- m. 2 “Rheumatism, Ciaronic, Selatl- ca with history of equent acute attacks for six years, of joints. In thirtees after flrst tabiet, obtain- ided relief, and after four days, relieves and to usual work. Took no othe John Hall, Golden St., 66 years. & rogen guaranteed. G0c and bottle. Sold by all arug- 0 a ts. picnic at the home of Mrs. Lucy Lewis at West Mystic on Thursday and about forty were present. A chowder with all the fixings was served at noon and the afterncon was spent in a social way. At 6 o'clock supper was served and the party wended their way home, declaring it fo be one of the best times ever given by the corps. Farewell for Miss Denison. On Thursday evening the Gilbert hall was the scene of a merry time when a farewell reception was given to Miss Alice Tift Denison, of Tifton, Ga., who hag been Visiting in Mystic for over 8 vear at the home of her aunt, Mrs. BEdward Lathrop. There were over 200 present and dancing was enjoyed from 8.30 to 12 o'clock. Grinnell's orches- tra furnished the music. Refreshments were served and the committee were Mitses Mildred Chapman, Helen George and -Florence Ferriss. Attended Odd Fellows’ Picnic. Quite a humber of Odd Fellows from Mystic attended the joint picnic of Fairview lodge of Groton, Pequot and Mohegan lodges of New London, at the Golden Spur on Thursday. A good time was reported by all who attend- ed. Notes. The Standard Machinery® company has closed its plant for a few days to make some repairs. A new walk has been laid in front of Conrad Kretzer's block on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Enog M. Gray of Led- yvard were the guests of Mrs. Isabelle MacKenzie on Thursday. Richard Knight of Riverpoint is vis- iting his brother, Walter Knight. Lyston Morgan of St. Paul. Minn., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan. George C. Lane was a ‘Watch Hill on Thursday. Mrs. Orlando Clarke and Miss Etta Clarke are visiting in Worcester, Mass. " NOANK More Bungalows for Masons Island— Fire Company’s Social. visitor at This evening the old town hall will be the scene of a merry gathering, the affair belng one of the popular socials of the fire company. Grinnell's or- chestra of Mystic has been engaged and many are expected from the sur- rounding villages as well as from the summer colony at Masons Island which is always well represented at these gatherings. Miss Katherine Van Horn of Morri: town, and Miss Henriet Nicholi of New York, have recently purchased lots on Masons Island and each will build up-to-date bungalows on their property in timé for occupancy another season. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis have moved from Front street to the house on Spring street recently occupied by them. Miss Lillian Foster of Hartford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miner on Masons Island. Mrs. Emma Spencer has been visit- ing relatives in New London. Prayer meeting of the Methodist church was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Hadley on the West Side. The Silver Links held their weekly | meeting this week in the parlor of the M. E. church, and 25 members attend- ed. A salad supper was served at the conclusion of the business of the soctety. Mrs. Harry Townsend of Hartford is visiting friends on Mason Island. Norbert and Kenneth Hill of Church street are visiting with relatives on | Long Island. Mrs. Melville Daboll spent yesterday with friends in Memorial hospital. Miss Adelaide Libby has returned from a visit to friends in New London. John Kelly is reported as improving in_health at his home on High street. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. Leander Brown of Sprague. Mrs. Erastus Fish of Mystic has been visiting in the village whick was her former home. Mrs. Elmer Rathbun has returned to her home on Point Judith after a visit | to her brother, Benjamin Fish of Brook | street. Capt. F. N. Ashbey has been visit- ing relatives in Norwich. Mrs. Edgar Gracey of Pearl street hes been entertaining Mrs. Clarence Gracey of Mystic. Mrs. A. C. Rapper of New York, who has been visiting here, has returned to | i her home. ; There will be no meeting of ‘Trae Blus soclety this wesk. Miss Charlotte Rathbun has almo; recovered from her recent illness. ‘apt. Avery Wilcox has returned to Fishers Island after a visit to the Capt. Charles T. Potter of Norwich is visiting at his bungalow on the Fast Side. Mrs. Edwin Cerson spent Thursday in New London with relatives. John Porter has gone for a visit in ew Brunswick | a guest at the Coles cottage. of Wilson, Gardiner and Local Laconics. Judge Kelley of Nerwich was a vis- itor. Thursday in Westerl The members of the Ashaway Bus- Men's “association and friends e an excursion to (Greenport and Sag Harbor Thursday. | _ Bridget, wife of the late . Peter , died Wednesday in_Providence. ! The body will be buried in St. Michael's cemetery. MYSTIC Williams Woman's Relief Corpg Plo- nicked on Thursday—Miss Alice T. Denison Given a Reception—Per- sonals, The whist given by Mrs, T. T, Maec- Gown for the beneflt of the Phoebe Packer Rathbun {ent, Daughters of Veterans, wt her home on Pearl street way largely altended on Tuesday eve- ning and the highés( score was held Miss Cladys MacGown, Refresh- nients were served and the committea in charge were Mrs, MaeGown, Miss fiihel Godfrey, Mre, Edith Lamb and Mrs, Fanny Browning, Two More Bungaiowe on Nauyaug. John M, Ryan, aiminisiralor of the Andrew Mason esteie, has seld two more lois at Nauyaus, Masen Island, ene to Miss Catherine Van Hern, of Morristewn, N, J., and one te Miss Henrieita Nieolai ef New ¥Yerk. Both are i erect bungalews beleve anether seasen. Relief Cerps Pienis, The memiers of lhe Williams We- man's Relief ecerps held thelr amnual | | Campany is good. sweet and serviee- Dr. and Mrs. Baxter of Newark, N. iting in the village for a few Sarah Palmer and her daughter, David Anderson of Jersey City allers in New London yesterda Mary Beckwith of Brooklyn is the (guest of friends in the village where she is spending her annual vaca- tions. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Sawyer are en- tertaining Mrs. Henry Ostman and son, Barlow of Ridgewood, N. I. John Grey has returned to his home in Bridgeport after a 'visit with his family at the home of Mrs. Grey's mother, Mrs. T. J. Sawyer of Main street. A. F. Rathbun and son Rollin, have returned from a visit with relatives on Long Island. A Soap-Making Monopaly Soap, which the manufactu erdvanced In price by s, a ew provide James I, wiih a ecomfortable addition (o his income, That canny monarch granted the Cempany of Bonpmalkers of Westminster the mo- nepely for the making of soap in Bng- lund by « payment of § pounds per ton on-ull soap produced, The Impoi tation of soap was forbidden, and o ficers were appointed to deal with iI- licit soapboiling, its manufmeture, even in private heuses fer demestic pur- peses, hoing punishable by heavy pen- . Meteover, a preciamatien was 4. that “the seap made by the able for eur people” The annual re: enye derived by the kimg frem this seurce ameunted te abeut 30,800 peunds —Lenden Chreniels nis | Largest Storage Capacity mother, Mrs. Rachel Wilcox of Spring | street. | Miss Clara Gillette of Waterbury s | Mill Ends TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. New L.ondon (NORWICH) , Line S e NEW YORK 3 STEAMERS City of Lowell - and Chester W. Chapin Cheose this reute mext time you l.:l to New York. 'Yowll have a deligh oun Island HSoumnd . daily, due New York, FPler Elll River, at 6.46, and Pier 44, N.rlk River, 7 o’¢lock neXt morning. ‘Tickets and staterooms frem tioket agent railroad statien. Meals a la Carte NORWICH NEW YORK $ 180 New England Steamship Co. Norwich to New York ~ CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms, Excellent Dining Service. Leaves, Norwich, Tu TRursdays and Sundays, I v’ m Leaves New York, ~Brooklyn || Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent ays, 515 NEW LONDON TO LONE ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Steamboat Co.’s line leave New London for Greenport. Shelter Island and Sag Harbor week davs 10 a. m.. 410 D. m. Leave Gag Herbor returning 6 & m.. 1230 2. m. C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matcrials at rignt prices, by skilled labor. ‘Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., fu:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. | FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plagters and Prepared Roofing. Best markst. Full iine of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD 18 INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY 8IZES. Roofing Paint in ths in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 | 23 Commerce St | | SALESROOM OPEN 8 a.m. to 12 m. ip.m.to 5p.m. Daily except Saturdays 'PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Tariville Take or Willimantic cars MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 WHEN . want le put yeur busi- puss before {he piblie, there is no me- dium Betier tham (hreugh Lhe advertls- iag eelumas af The Bulletin Today--Four Years Ago - Today, a writer of the system taught by us, is Presi- dent Wilson’s personal stenographer, and holds the world’s record for accuracy and high speed in shorthand —he also won third place in the ’s championship speed contest, competing against 14 reporters writing other systems. | First and second places were also won by writers of the system taught by the Norwich Commercial School. The system !augfit by us gave them their education Four years ago a mere boy of 15 began studying the system taught by this school, and as a result, today he is holding one of the best stenographic positions in America. Another writer of the system taught by us won we championship of England competing against 24 writers not using the system taught by Norwich Commercial School. Thousands of young people have found thelr oppor- tunity in just such a course as is offered you by the *© NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL —it has opened the door for them, not only to pleasant and profitable employment, but future advancement. ¥f you have completed a course elsewhere and desire to take our Modern Office Training Course—enroll af this time—you will probably find many of your former classmates here, and you will be greatly benefited by the training you will receive. As your work will bé under the personal direction of our Mr. Crandall, who has taught in some of the largest schools and cities in America, and devotes his entire time to the interests of the Norwich Commercial School students, you may rest assured that you will receive the -same careful and painstaking instruction which has characterized this institution as far back as 1907. Mr. Crandall’s years of experience as High School and Business School Teacher, Stenographer, Book- keeper, Reporter, and general office man, in positions from Maine to Mexico, is yours to draw on at any time. It is safe to trust a guide who has often traveled the road you desire to take. As we use only the most thorough and modern courses of proven worth, you will not be experimented on as students some times are. You should not be satisfied with a smattering of the old-time methods when you can get the best in less time at less expense. By our method we save both time and expense. Nearly two hundred students enjoyed Mr. Crandall’s classes in Advertising and Salesmanship the past year. Our enrollment is now over 300 per cent. larger than last year, at this same period, and every graduate is now in a position. Over a third of the vacancies re- ported to us have not been filled. These facts should speak volumes to you. ; If you take the advice of Prominent business men, our graduates, and many who have attended elsewhere, you will enter the Norwich Commercial School at this time and not make a mistake. . You will thoroughly enjoy our large, comfortably furnished instruction departments, with their abundance of light and pure air; equipped with latest style office furniture and up-to-date appliances, located in the new Sanitary and absolutely Fire-proof Shannon Building. A Norwich Commercial School traming increases your opportunities, your earning capacity, your salary. Enter our day or night classes now—it will pay you and you'll have that satisfied feeling that you are on the road to success and in Eastern Connecticut’s Leading Business Training School. This is the time to join the biggest and brightest class ever formed in this city. We treat every one alike—no discounts—no dicker- ing— therefore, we gladly give rates here. Day school, ten dollars a month. Night school, four dollars a month. Special Speed Drill Club for writers of all systems, (meets evenings) $10.00 a year. Text books loaned free, or may be purchased if desired. NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL *Phone 721 or 1281-2 SHANNON BUILDING L. M. CRANDALL, President Visitors Always Welcome ‘““ATTEND THE SCHOOL OF RESULTS"