Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1913, Page 6

i Drops Out of Westerly Stree Unusual Occurrence When Blocks of Stone Fell Down Into Drain—Aviator Thaw Busy at Watch Hill—Members of the Bar and Friends Do Honor to Walter P. Dixon’s Memory it committee of the Jeland State Firemen’s league visited Westerly, Sunday, to pass the location of the stand for the contest at Vose field, the the hose reel races and to the proposed line of march Teceived and entertained by Chief @ Cottrell, representing the and Pawcatuck companies in the annual muster and be hou!d in Westerly on t. 10. committee approved of the loca- of the pumping and running con- but shortened the line of march a8 suggested by Chiefs Cottrell an Stahle. The committee gives as the reason that it was the aim of the to have short marches, as a march tired the men who were the pumps in the hand engine and in the hose reel races, e b 21 working condition in the con- Instead of countermarching at Morgan street in West Broad street, the change in direction will be made Moss st and in_goingfrom trest into Bim School street been selected instead of Cross H £ ine of march as finally decided s _as follows: Form in Canal Tight resting near the raiiway March down Canal to High Street, to Grove avenue to Broad, to to School, to Eim, to Broad, across the bridge to West i i down West Broad street, back to Bro: street, to Granite street and the tour- Bament grounds. There is local interest in the sud- don death of Albert De Merritt, who was killed Saturday by the accidental @ischarge of the shotgun which he earrying while climbing over a fence on hig farm in Durham, N. H, &% he was startine on a hunting trip. Katherine De Merritt, a daughter of in consequence they were not in | to Moss street, countermarch | deceased, was teacher of languages In the West Broad Street high school four years ago, and was quite well known in this section. She resigned end ‘went to Paris to complete her study in French. After returning from France, Miss De Merritt taught for a vear in the Putnam High school and Went from there to Chicago. Mr. De Merritt was a wealthy lum- ber dealer and politically prominent in New Hampshire, and ~declined the democratic nomination for governor. He leaves a widow, A son and two daughters, who reside on the farm on the outskirts of Durham. The farm became the property of the De Mer- ritts in 1690 and has been in the own- ership of the family ever since. The superior court has been appeal- ed to in regard to the ownership of a piece of land bordering on Thomp- son’s cove, off the Watch Hill road. Not long ago there was belief that this piece of land was owned by the town of Westerly, but the records disclosed no suc nership, and it was be- lieved that there was no clear title to the land and that therefore it was state property. This discovery was made when Otis Champlin asked per- mission to build a boat bullding shop | on_the premises. Mr. Champlin’ erected the building about a year ago and has occupied it since. Stanton Thompson now claims own- ership of tho property and bas taken | steps to recover possession by enter- ing a trespass suit against Mr. Cham- plin. Sheriff John R. Wilcox has serves Jezal notice and the Writ is returnable to the superior court for Washington county, Sept. 6. The town cotincil of Westerly grant- {ed to Charles H. Cowan, Jr., indi- vidually, the privileges of removing a section of the iron fence of the Broad street bridge in order to permit of an entrance on the end of the Potter The Porteous & Mitchell Co. AUGUST SALE TODA sale offers that housekeepers it presents. pairs of Blankets during this PRICES. splendid qualities. TODAY AND 600 | Bize 10-4 IWhite and Gray walue | Cotton Blankets — August 8% | Bale price %c a pair, value 8o | Size 60 x 76 inches White L walue | and Gray Cotton Rlankets- $1.00 | August Sale price $6c a pair, value $1.00. $60 | Size 64 x 80 inches White walue | and Gray Cotton Blankets- 3135 | August Sale price %5c a pair, value $1. $1.25 | Size x 30 inches Extra vaine | Large Cotton Flankets - $1.50 | Augvst Sale pri 3125, | valus $1. At §218—Exactly 25 pairs of Wool BI. $3.45 value Size 11-4 Blankets—August Sale price White Wool | $4.50 ‘ $3.45, value $4.50. $445 | Size 11-4 White Wool value | Blankets—August Sale price $8.00 | $4.45. value $6.00. §845 | Size 11-4 White Wool val '}uukeu—.xugust Sale price $7.50 $5.45, value $7.00 and $7.50. $696 | Size 11-4 fine White Wool walue | Blankets—August Sale price $6.95, value $9.00 and $10.00. will Comfortables. A Ten-Day Sale WE BEGIN OUR ANNUAL | AUGUST BLANKET SALE i Every year, about this time, we hold this Annual Sale of Blankets, and so important are the savings which this nual event and profit by the opportunity to economize which There are more than two thousand pairs of Blankets included in this sale, bought from the best manufacturers in the country. Orders for these were placed months ago ‘when prices were at the lowest point. To induce early buying we will offer these two thousand the cost to us, which in some instances means LOWER PRICES THAN THE MANUFACTURERS PRESENT Herewith we present a brief list of the values offered. To fully appreciate the money-saving advantages of this sale you should visit our Blanket department and see the THE SALE WILL BEGIN COTTON BLANKETS—WOOL-FINISH BLANKETS WOOL BLANKETS—PLAID BLANKETS offer a limited quantity of Manufacturers’ Sample Blankets at very special prices. Bd Comfortables—During the August Blanket Sale we offer some very special values in Bed Blankets Reserved Until Wanted OF BLANKETS | watch anxiously for this an- sale at a slight advance over CONTINUE TEN DAYS | $149 | Size 64 x. 76" inches White]| value | and Gray Wool-finish Blank-}| $1.76 | ets—August Sale price $1.49,) value $1.75. $1.85 | Size 66 x 80 inches Whit value | and Gray Wool-finis s | ets—August Sale price $1.85,) value $2.25. i $2.45 | Size 72 x 84 Extra Large] vaiue $3.00 Wool-finish August Sale alue $3.00. $1.85 | One lot of value | finish checks | $1.85, Blankets — price $2.45) PLATD Wool-} | Blankets, assorted| August 'Sale price value $2.50. { Drogr | }ILvsbAnd. Bullding _overhanging ‘the. Pas river. This is to be the emtramee the movie puse, The ‘flivuegg was Cowan_with the Speciite undetstandi t.hns"\lhen e re- linguished the use © must re- place the fence in as good condition s when he removed the section, He was given o powet to”transfer the privilege to the owner of the bullding or to any other person. Aceording to the agreement when Mr, Cowan's use of that new entrance en:; that section | c of fence must be replaced and the end entrance to the Putter building closed. On, the other han cu.unn‘g mede that action of the council in grant= ing the privilego carries with It an ad- dition to a Connecticut building in Rhode Island territory and that vir- tually ls non-taxablo, It will prove a valuable addition to the Potter build- ing, as an Investment, and is there whether Mr, Cowan or M es any part of the building. It 1a sald to have been a shrewd move and that in the end the owner of the building, who is not. a resident of Westerly or of the state, will be the real beneflclary, Rev. Benjamin D, Hahn, for twenty years pastor of the State Strest Bap- st church, Springfield, has resigned his pastorate. The document was sent to the church from Burnt Jacket camp near Greenville, Maine, where Rev. Dr. Hahn is spending the month of August and was read at the Sunday morning service by the assistant pastor, Rev. E. B. Freeman. Rev. Dr. Hahn was pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Wes terly, 1882-90, and went from here to Newark and thence to Springfield. He Is & brother-in-law of Miss Helen Fitz Pendleton president’ of Wellesley col- lege, of Col. Edward Pendleton, U. S. A., ‘and Charles H, Bugene P. and James M. Pendleton of Westerly. The resigning “minister makes his decision so decisively that opinion in the church is that it will be accepted at a special meeting in about two weeks. Rev. Dr. Hahn asks that the resignation take effect Feb. 1, 1914. The only reason assigned for the sev- ering of relations between pastor and church is that “the will of Providence has ordered the issue and made plain to me that this step is necessary for vour well-being.” He will return from camp in time to preach at the church Sunday, Sept. 7. The highway department received a hurry call Monday afternoon, report coming in that paving blocks were dropping out of sight in Dixon square. Postmaster Butler was witnessing the in the new post office building when he saw a steet paving block drop out of Dlace. Investigation show- ed that it had dropped about four feet into a drain, and there was danger of a section of the street caving in if en- | couraged by a heavily laden team. A | granite slab cover of the drain had broken and the paving was without | substantial support. All the lawyers resident in Wester- Iy and former Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Harry P. Cross, and other Rhode Island lawyers, and State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull, with other representa- tives of the New London_county bar, funeral of Walter Pal- Wednesday afternoon. The conducted by Revs. Sam- uel H. Cathcart and F. C. A. Jones, and held in_the old Dixon man-, sion, now located In High street. Be- sides the members of the bar, there was a large attendance of relatives d friends of Mrs. Dixon and her late were many=beautiful s in attestation of the friendship that existed between the living and the dead. Burial was in the Dixon family plot at River Bend. The bearers were: Clarence Aldrich and Harry P. Cross of Providence, Her. bert W. Rathbun of Mystic, Hadlai A Hull of New London, Judge John W. Sweeney and Charles A. Morgan of Westerly. Some time before Mr. Dixon was fatally stricken he selected the gentlemen named to act as bearers. “Ther flo tribut. Local Laconics. ¥ive arrests for intoxication were made in the Potter Hill section of Wes- terly last week. There will be nineteen judges in connection with *firemen’s tourna- ment In Westerly, Sept. 10, Hdward M. Dodge and William & Dodge left Monday for Block Island, where they will spend several days. The Misses May Donohue and Mary, Alice and Helen Savage, of New Lon- don, and Miss Frances Carroll of Brooklyn, were in Westerly Monday. George Pelcher, of Bradford, was fined $15 and cosfs for assaulting Mrs. Anna Bellevue, by the Third district court. Constable John Catto made the arrest. While Charles Delori was opening a bottle, Monday morning, the cap 1 eve, causing internal hemorrbage that may result in the loss of sight. He was attended by Dr. Scanlon. At the annual meeting of the Me- morfal Library association, these offi- cers were reelected: ~Charles Perry, president; William D. Hoxie, vice pre ident; Charles P. Cottrell secretary; James M. Pendleton, treasurer. Joseph 1. Peacock was reappointed lfbrarian. James Wormsley, who was arrested in Norwich on the charge of cruelty to a horse in Kingston, was befose Judge Lewis in the Second district court, Monday morning. He was sen- tenced to ten months in the Providence county jail and to pay fine and costs amounting to $39.40. Miss Mildred Hall of Westerly. « vou She is suc- erator at the Carolina telephone ex- | change for the past two years, has resigned, having secured a position as teacher in the Washington district hool, near Kenvon. She is succeeded - Miss Bleanor P. Goodhue of Car- olina. Rev. Father Bruno, who was thrown from his motorcycle in the Potter Hill road, is in a serfous comdition at the Rhode Island hospital. He sustaineq {a compound comminuted fracture of the left leg between the knee and ankle. It is feared amputation may be necessary. He was accompanied to ankets—subject to slight mill imper- t fections—special price $2.19 a pair, actual value $3.00. $4.45 | Size 114 All Weol PLAID “alue | Blankets, assorted color] | $6.00 | combinations — August Sale| | price $4.45, value $5.00 and | $6.00. | Size 11-4 All Wool PLAID Blankets, splendid assort- ment — August Sale price $5.95, value $7.50. $6.95 | Size 11-4 extra fine qualityl| e “FLAII’) Blankets — August]! $10.00 | Sale price $6.95, | $10.00. August Blanket Sale we will 'In order. that everyone may have an equal opportunity to share -saving occasion, we will upon payment of a reasonable deposit store Blankets bought during this sale until they are wanted. in this The Porteous & Mitchell Co. | Firemen's league, held Providence by Dr. John L. May. Benjamin F. Thaw, the hydro-aero- plane operator, who flew from New 1 en to New [London Sunday morn- | ing and took a nine minutes spin to Watch Hill, is doing the things, and some more, at Watch Hill, this weel, that Jack Tweed, the aviator, failed to do last week at Pleasant View. Mr. Thaw got right down to business on arrival and before sunset he accumu- lated $75 from fifteen Watch Hillers, taking them one by one on a trip upon the surface and above the waters of Little Narragansett bay. Thaw made more money making flights Mon- day and will remain at the hill while business is rushing. He Is bound to Newport. At the meeting of the tournament committee of the Rhode Island State in Westerly, Charles A. Davenport of Cranston, James Irons of Edgewood, Henry Du- quest of East Providence and James McPike were chosen as judges of the hose reel races. Thomas H. Rhodes of Pawtucket, Lewis S. Winchester of Riverside, Frederick W, Culley of East Providence, Philip Brady_ of Bristol, Henry R. Whitman of _Knightsyille, Frederick H. Clarke of Lippitt, Wil- liam Maxwell of Warren, John A. Hamlin of Arlington and David Rob- ertson of Westerly, were appointed judges of the hand engines contest, "~ NOANK Peter Deveau Had a 15 Foot Fall at Palmer Shipyard—Notes of the Vis- itors and Travelers. Peter Deveau of Pearl street is re- covering from a fall received in. the Palmer shipyard Friday afternoon from which at _first fatal results were ex- mastad Davean was at Work on a ¢ off and struck him in the right| WHEN YOUR EYES trouble you, or you are in need of glasses, dont overlook the fact that we have been established for years and have made a reputation by giving quél- ity and service that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with modern scientfic instruments. and all defects of vision corrected. Lenses dgne' neatly. and amickly. broken parts. Repairing of all kinds had trouble with your glasses call and isfaction guaranteed in every case. magched from 1f you have See us—all examinations free. Sat- We have a Modern Lense Grinding Plant in connection with our Op- tical Department. This fact will enable us to replace broken lenses while you wait If you will bring the broken pieces. ‘We will be able to get out and deliver special lenses and prescription work the same day it is received. This eliminates the delay and annoy- ance of waiting while your prescription is sent out of town. Our Optician’s Years of Experience Go Into Every Pair of Glasses Made 3 The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building, 144-146 Main Street stage high up on the steamer Black Rock, and slepped and fell, going past one staging and the dock and striking on the deck of a float which was build- ing beneath, a fall of about 15 feet. He was taken up unconscious and re- moved to the office of the concern where a physician was sent for and his fellow workmen attempted to re- store him to consciousness. This was done after some time and he was taken to his home, where he seemed to have 10 il effects except a bad cut on his right temple which was dressed by Dr. W. M. Hill. It was at first thought, he he raised a quantity of blood, that he had received internal injuries, but later reports are to the effect that the wound on his head is all that he is suffering from. It will be some time before this will permit him to return to his work, and in the meantime he may congratulate himself on his nar- Tow escape from sudden death. Camp Fire Girls on Outing. The Camp Fire girls have been on a picnic to Fishers Island, the trip being made in the motor boat owned by Harry Hall. Those of the party were: Miss Helen Hall and Miss Mai- zelle Ailen, the chaperones; Miss Con- stance Hill, Miss Elizabeth Spieer, Miss Abbie Porter, Miss Beatrice Rath- bun, Miss Dorothy Baker, Miss Frances Paton. A picnic lunch was taken and sea bathing indulged in and the. voung ladies reported a good time to the stay at homes. Trip to Berkshires. Capt. Latham Rathbun, Capt. B. W. Latham, Samuel P. Latham and Capt. Henry Langworthy have gome for a trip to the Berkshires in the touring car of Captain Langwerthy. . Back from Mt. Tom. Charles Smith of Pearl strest took a party of friends In his car to Mt. Tom last week, returning late Satur- day after a delightful trip. Those who accompanied him were Willlam Smith, G. E. Andrews, Howard Durfee and George Porter. Personals. Misg Mabel Fitch spent the week- end with friends at Pleasant View and will go the first of this week to Otis- ville, N. Y., where she will spend her annual vacation from the Roge: es- tablishment with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Rathbun, Mrs. Otis ‘Douglas of Pearl street is entertaining her cousin, Miss Myrtle MacKenzio of Providence. B. E. Palmer is having his annual vacation from duty at the Palmer ship. vard, Rev. A. J. Potter, who has been ser- lously ill at his home in the village, is recovering. John Erskine of Jersey City is vis- iting his family at the hbme of Mrs. Erskine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Led- vard Daboll of Pearl street. Mrs. Annie Thompson has been vis- iting in_Willimantic. Mrs. James Campbell has returned from a visit to friends in New Lon- don. William Chesebro has been enter- taining Capt. Henry Niles of New London. Many of the summer guests are re- turning to their city homes, the cool weather of the past week making such a step passible. There have been rath. er more than the usual number in the village this year. Arnold MecArthur of New York is visiting relatives in the village. Capt. and Mrs. Louis Peterson of Pearl street are visiting in Williman- tic for a few days. Mrs, Herbert Mitchell has closed her cottage at Muse Island and returned to_her home in Portland. Mrs. Lena Woodward and daughters, who have been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst, have returned to their home in Providence. Mrs. Fannie O'Brien of High street has returned from Willimantic where she spent Sunday. Charles McDonald will spend a few days’ vacation in New Haven, where he will attend the convention of the firomen of the state as delegate from the Noank company. Mrs. Alexander McArthur of Totten- ville, S. I, is visiting at her old home in_the village. Henry Hoffman has returned to his home in West New Brighton, S. I, af- ter a visit of a few days here. STONINGTON Much Blasting in Railread Cut—Bor- ough Brevities—Four High School Teachers Appointed. The cut for the mew tracks to be laid from the junction into the freight vards is being hurried by a large force of men. Much drilling and blasting will be necessary on the ledge there before the roadbed will be wide enough. Herbert West ig constructing a res- ervoir wall at the pond on his farm here, Saturday was general cleaning up day at the grounds around the pas- senger depot of the New Haven road. Yacht Elreba to Leave Harbor. The steam yacht Elreba will leave the harbor Thursday for Mamaronec] N. Y., and will not come in here again this season. This will be two weeks earlier for her leaving here than ever before, Rover, the setter dog belonging to Judge L. D. Fairbrother, died last Sat- urday of natural causes. He will be greatly missed, being & great — pet of the family. i, A .Potter is having the store in the building recently purchased by him on Water street entirely made over. Ray Gardiner after a week’ tion here has returned to Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryon have as a guest, R a former pastor of the Baptist church here. New Teachers in High School. Four mew teachers are to come here to teach in the high school this coming term, Denton E. Brome, a graduate of Hamilton college in 1909, will science, and act as athletic c the high school. Mr. Brome has had experience in Delaware and New Jer- sey and has been taking a summer course in Columbia university. Esther D. Pierson, Latin teacher, a graduate of Wellesley college with two years' experience in the schools of New York state and one year in Massachusetts, and the past summer in the Harvard summer school will teach Latin. M. Grace Coon, a graduate of Alfred uni- versity, with experience in the Olean, N. Y., high school has been engaged to teach French and German. Rose T. Studley, graduate of Boston university with experience in the New Hampshire schools has been engaged as assistant in the English and Commercial sub- jects. Clarence E. Sibley will con- tinue as principal of the school. Health and Beauty Advice BY MRS. MAE MARTYN G. H.: Your friend was right when she said you can dissolve the fatty tissues and thus regaln your symmet- rical if “you use simpie par- r ile. To prepare, dissolve 4 ounces parnotis In 13 pints hot wa- ter and when it cools take a table- spoonful before each meal. You will require no dieting or rigid exercising and while parnotis quicaiy removes the burdensome fat, it in no way dis- torts the fizure. When your weight is where you want it, you can safely discontinue the treatment, and your skin and flesh will be smooth and firm. Mrs, A.: It is foolish to countenance that fuszy growth on your chin. et 2 small, original package of delatone and with a little water mix enough of the powder to make a thick paste, then spread on hairy surface. ter’ 3 or 3 minutes, rub off, wash the sxin and it be free from hair or blemish. Be careful it is delatone you use. Anna: As T have before said, an ex- gessively ‘olly scalp or ope covered with dandruff, indicates a Aiseased condi- tion which eventually causes the halr to lose its life and lustre and then fall out. The recipe for my quinzoin hair tonic I am giving you will correct these faults and keep the scalp healthy so that a luxurious growth of SOft, flufry hair naturally follows. Into 3 pint alcohol pour "1 ounce guinzoin, then 2dd 3% pint water. Use this tonic frequently and you will not be bother- ed with_danaruff or excess oil and the Color of your hair will be rich and even. Hope: You are quite Tight, powder does not protect the skin. It smoth- ers the small pores and causes many complexion troubles. I have found the very best thing to use is a home made jputmax lotion preparsd s follows: In 3% pint witch hazel or hot water dissolve 4 ounces spurmax, them add two teaspoonfuls glycering I apply sparingly ‘after washing and dry the skin and am always delighted wi; the rose-tint and velvety smoothness my complexion assumes. This spur- max lotion i {deal for hot, windy davs because it really D ‘the giiin an wesists nature in its beautifying pro- Cess. Florence: Your halr will regain its rich lustre and soft fluff if cleansed occasionally with a mild shampoo, The best thing T know of for this purpose is plain canthrox, a teaspoonful of which dissolved ifi 4 cup hot water is sufficient for the thickest growth of halr. Canthrox creates a wonderful amount “of white, thick lather that cleanses and invigorates and Insures a healthy condition. Dry, itchy or pro- fusely oily scalps are Soon put in a healthy condition by shampooing fre- quently “with —canthrox, and_ dull, “stringy,” brittle hair grows bright and even in color and will be ever so soft and fluffy. Laura: I think your eyves will be boih cured and beautified by a crystos eye-tonic, made by dissolving 1 ounce "vstos in a pini cold, clear water: tilen put 2 or 3 drops in each. eve oc- casionally for a few days. This will veiieve the smart and ache and is very restful to tired eye muscles, The crystos eye-tonic is absolutely harm- less and should be kept handy to use when you get any foreign particle in the eye. Christine: Your sallow, vellow skin indicates a liver upset and if I were u T should make up and use the old- me kardene blood, kidney and liver tonic. This is prepared by pouring 1 ounce kardene into % pint alcohol (do not use whiskey) and then adding % cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart. Take a tablespoonful _before meals and your skin will 500n be clear and beautiful. Tne kardene tonic is Zood for all skin troubles, because it eliminates from the system the poisons causing them, and its timely use fre- quently prevents serious sickness. Cora: I cannot say what caused the wrinkles and lines in your skin—prob- ably extreme dryness. ~Here 18 'a prop- aration which 1 make up for myselt, which quickly removes the wrinkles and restores the softmess ang natural tone to. the skin. Get an ounce of imozoln at the drug stors and dissolve t in 3% pint cold water, adding two teaspoons glycerine, Apply before re- tiring and léave over night. This will remove wrinkles, prevent crow's foet and make your 'face saft and satiny. It clears and whitens the skin, t and vou feel and zes-the effect imme- ately. Business! ““Good Better Best - never let it rest, until your good is better, and your bet- ter best.” That is the way that old familiar adage runs. * Years ago everybody admitted that the Norwich Commercial School was good—later on it was recog- nized as better—but now, it s must be best or our imitators would not be constantly proclaiming that they would give the same courses as we do—beware of the imitator who says his is just as good—remember, there is just one Norwich Commercial School, and no other school can give you just the same instruction. You Know that our best advertisement is our satisfied graduates— confidence of the Business Community—and the rec- ommendation of parents who have sent as many as three' of their flmlry to us to be trained for pleasant and ~ profitable employment—many of these who have at- tended elsewhere have learned by experience that it pays bestto attend this school. You Don’t Need To Take a Chance Come in and talk with some of them. Learn by their experience—they have gone over the road and know. Visit the Norwich Commercial School and learn why it stands so high in the Community—why nearly all who have investigated its courses during the past few i weeks have decided to enter this achool—why our en- rollment is now over three hundred percent larger than last year at this same period—learn why, for lack of graduates, we were unable to fill over a third of the positions referred to us during the past year. It pays to be known as a graduate of the Norwich d Commercial School—learn why this select private Busi- ness training school is different from some others and why it is considered the leading business training school in this section. Then you will easily understand why our diploma is accepted by prominent business men as a certificate of proficiency and our graduates preferred by them. Learn why it cost less to get the best—why some students leave other schools to come to us—learn why so many have selected this school in preference to all others, and why our enrollment is the largest in Norwich. Why do you suppose President Wilson selected as his personal stenographer a graduate of the system taught by us? Learn more about the merit of our in- struction and the desirableness of the positions we secure for our graduates. Don't Sign Any Papers INVESTIGATE Then use your own good judgment as to what school you will attend. Getting a business_education, like being born, is once-a-lifetime affair, and you should, in justice to yourself—investigate, this the best equipped Business Training School in Eastern Connecticut—it is your duty. You will enjoy studying by our simplified methods and th hly appreciate our fire-proof and sanitary, best ligl and most surely ventilated instruction de- partments. Individual instruction by expert, certified teachers make the work enjoyable as well as profitable. Not only is our instruction above the average but our equipment is unsurpassed. Don’t attend a school which cannot afford to give you proper tools, high salaried instructors, equipment, etc., to work with. It is a well known fact that the bet-~ ter toolg the workman has, other things being equal, the better work may be expected of him—don’t make a mis- take and handicap yourself with poor equipment and in- struction. s Attend the school whose announcements are always truthful. This week open daily 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 'Phone 721 or 1281-2 SHANNON BUILDING I.. M. CRANDALL, President ““YHE SOHOOL OF RESULTS"