Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1920, Page 6

A R T TS e Store. your opportunity buying now. School Shoes for the Children, at un- The biggest bargains heard of prices. ever offered to the The Famous Dr. Comfort Shoes, at Way Below Wholesale Prices. UST SOME OF OUR PRICES : $1.00 $1.95 We have better ones if you want them. Don’t forget to com Your money back if not satisfied. Your Comeearly. Besure you are in the right place. MANUFACTURER’'S SHOE SALE one big chance. CENTER STREET OPPOSITE ORPHEUM AND MAJESTIC THEATRES LAST FEW DAYS MANUFACTURER We must make room for the New Idea Everything must be sold. It is Don'’t hesitate as there is only a short time left. Shoes and Hosiery at Factory Prices. F— 'S SHOE SALE to save money by public. Parker’s Cushion $295 $3.95 e and get your share. DANIELSON, CONN. Brooklyn S 97 MAIN STREET, President, J. A. Atwood Secretary-Treasure ASSETS .. DEPOSITS . SURPLUS AND PROFITS .. Deposits made on or before the th form the first, You can deposit here by mail. Saturdays, § to 2 and 6 to 8. e —————— e T e ——— CONDITION, Accounts solicited. Banking Hours, 9 te 4. avings Bank DANIELSCN, CONN. Vice-President, Wm. H. Burnham r, Clarence A. Potier JULY 3, 1920° -+ $3,500,245.79 e ... § 2468%4.05 ird day of each month draw interest WAUREGAN Mrs. Arthur Mott spent the week end | with friends in Norwich. J. Benjamin Westcott and family of Chatham, N. J., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. §. Westcott. Miss Thelma Dudley of Providence, R. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Kies. F. T. Johnson and family were at Gro- £ ton Leng Point Sunday. Mrs. ingsv place last week and prizes were awarded as follows: Clarence Dragon, first prize of $15; Daniel Leary, second prize of $10; William Bouchard, third prize of $5 Henry Dorrance of Plainfield was spector. Mrs. James Moffitt and Mrs. Milton Traey is visiting at Whit- le, Mass., with Mr. and Mrs. Allen The inspection of the gardens of the employes of the Wauregan company took in- John Campbell are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moffitt in Fitchburg, Mass.,, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bethel returned | Sunday evening after having spent a week in New Hampshire. The new uniforms for th band, recently ordered by the Wauregan company, arrived on Monday. The band Will give their second eoncert’ Friday. evening of this week and will appear in their new uniforms. The new drinking water system in the mill here is practically’ completed. This system will prove a great convenience to the employes and is ome which will be entirely sanitary. Work of filling in With gravel at the dan: has been in progress for some days . | past. g Mrs. Eva Dawley and children spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mott this week. e Wauregan | Horlicks ORIGINAL; Malted Milk > A" Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes WOODSTOCK VALLEY Miss Nona Converse has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Emma Blackman. Mrs. Henry Wilson is entertaining relatives this week. *Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hatstat have moved to Kenyonville. —_— All in @ Day's Work™” You will perhaps notice that the oli adage, “It's gll in the day’s work,” has ‘passed out of usage. Thare's a reason. Working hours are so short these days| that “it may not all pe in two days' works—Knoxville Journal and Tribuze. _This earth is frequently designated as “she” because N0 man knows the age thereof. G. O. T Dry Goods Your Money’s Value Your Money Back CORNER STORE HYDE BLOCK MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. NEW FALL SHOWINGS IN BELLE SHIRTWAISTS NOVELTIES IN WOOL PLAID SKIRTINGS. All Departments Crowded With Merchandise. PHONE HOMAS The Store of Values DANIELSON Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Babson and Misses Arline E. Babson and Eloisg V. Babson have been’ touring in the - Cape Cod country this week. Dr, L, J. Sylvester has been at Boston attending a convention of the Nationat Dental - association, Amos H. Armington, Civil war vet- eran and twice a member of the legisla- ture from this town, has announced that he is a candidate, for the republican nomination, first district, for representa- tive, A game has been arranged between the Newmarket, N. H. and Goodyear baseball teams, it was announced here: At a union service to be held at the Baptistg chureh Sunday evening, Rev. J. T. EdWards, pastc® of the church, will deliver his farewell sermon. Heavy shipments of coal are being re- ceived by some Killingly manufacturers. Charles Pierce, who has been manager of a store at Dayville has been trans- ferred to Stamford to have charge of another store of tae chain in that eity. On day a man will be on duty all day near South Killingly to check up the number of automobiles that use the Lit- tle Rest route. The data obtained will be used during the session of the legisla- ture to impress the proper persons with the need of constructing at onee the stretch of state road between Danlelson and Little Rest thus opening up the most direct route te irnvidenee. Sympathy was being expressed in of- ficial quarters Friday over the sad fate of Mrs. Marje Little, 50, who -died ‘at Elmville Thursday as the result of pois- on taken a week ago, Had the discour- aged woman but made known the des- perate situation in which she found her- self all necessary aid would have been given her, and in abundant measure. The case is a particularly sad one. The Jakey business has attained such proportions in the town of Killingly as to really be a serious menace. One of | the town's manufacturers has filed an' urgent request with ome of the town’s officers that something be dome to stop the selling and drinking. This mill man is auoted as declaring that in all of the vears of his. manufacturing experience he never had so much trouble with em- ployes drinking as during the past two or three months. Officials realize that the Jakey industry is a mighty difficult one to check. Dealers who are selling the stuff have the necessary authority for handling it, and 1t is a mighty diffi- cult propesition to prove that they are selling it for beverage purposes. As the Jakey sales have increased tremendous- ly, so has the drinking of it, and the confirmed addicts to this 95 per cent. knockout are rapidly ruining their health. Jakey reigns supreme in about all of the villages of the town. A story comes out of Hast Killingly relative to the effects of the stuff on a man that vis- ited that town, with his automebile. Just_how to handle the Jakey situa- tion is a problem, but there is a grow- ing realization that something will have to be done about it. Those who will drink, law or no law, are getting as drunk as they wish as often as they wish. One of this ilk lay sprawled out on a fruit stand on Main street at mid- night Thursday, and. had to be driven away. A weck from teday, Sept. 4, providing plans do not miscarry, the Boy Seouts’ band of Fall River is to give a concert on Davis park. The concert has been arranged by Asent Robert W. Boys of Goodyear Mills, Inc., and the Secouts' visit here will be with the idea of arous- ing local interest in that organization iof world-wide fame. This band of 50 pieces will be remem- bered as having appeared in the Good- | vear section of the Welcome Home cele- bratiorf in Danielson on May 16 ef last vear and that it was enthusiastically re- ceived. The band now engaged in play- ing daily concerts on Cape Cod, is bet- ter than ever now and that it is being brought here by Mr. Boys is appreciated by all. In addition to the concert here the band also will play a program at Goodyear Sunday afternoon, Sept. 5. The band will remain at Goodyear over La- bor Day. In illustrating the need of additional school quarters at Goodyear, it is point- ed out that the number of children now in that village who are of school age is 198. As there was overcrowding last |session in the four-room school, with an taverage attendance of about 160. it is indicated that the increased number who will register in September make it nec- essary to provide some suitable arrange- ment for caring for them. Persons in trade and in other lines of endeavor where much money .js handled have noted during the past two weeks a surprising decrease in the number of bills of such denomination as $10’'s and $20's, which have been amazingly plen- tiful in this territory during the past three or four years. Smaller bills are now being offered in payment for pur- chases, and the explanation that shrewd business men make is that many who were flush with coin a few months back are feeling the pinch of temporary de- pression caused by the closing of big textile plants, which have been paying record high wage scales. A’ stueco’ front is being put ento the Bradford building on Center street. A new cement walk will be laid along the frontage of the same building during the coming week. Center street has devel- oped rapidly as a business thoroughfare during the past two years and the Brad- ford building is the newest one to fur- nish quarters, now all occupied, for stores. Labor day, as usual, has been set:as the time for the annual Old Home day exercises at South Killingly. The annual event is always a particular joy to for- mer residents of that pretty section .of the town and a large number' is expected at_the reunion. Members of the East Killingly Union church Sunday school will go to Rose- land park today for the annual pienic and outing. Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Harrington were conducted at her home in East Killingly, burial being in the East Killingly cemetery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Ballouville and Attawaugan baseball teams have a game scheduled for this afternoon and there is much interest in the contest in those villages of the town. » The new and smaller telephone direc- tories are provimg generally acceptable to the majority of subscribers here. The books are less cumbersome than the old and more convenient to have about, Henry S. Fredette of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Mrs, Edgar M. Wheaton, Grove street, left Putnam Friday afternoon for Staf. ford Springs, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mre. Wallace Goodale during the old home week in that town, ‘EBmployes of the state highway depart- ment have been working on_the thorough- | fares in/the vicinlty of Putnam repaint- ing the’ guide marks on the telegraph poles on the Hartford-Providence route. Miss Edith Bigelow, nurse in the Put- nam public sehoels, while passing througn the subway at the Putnam railway sta- tion on her way to take a train for Wor- cester last Tuesday, fell on the stairs, hurting her foot. She got onto the train, and went to Worcester. On reaching; that city she was obliged to go to a dee-| tor, and examination showed that a small | bone had been broken. Miss Bigelow was taken to her home in Leicester, where she will have to remain for about a month. Friday was Ladies’ Day at the Pyt- nam Country club, and there were putt- ing contests on the ninth green, In past Weeks these contests have been held on a special green, but this has been plow- ed up in order that it may be reseeded. A new ninth green is being built directly in front of the eclub house veranda, Where the former putting green was lo- cated. Miss Clara Maertens of Providencye has beep the guest of Mrs. T. J. Corecoran, Center street. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Maryotte, Seward Street, left Putnam Friday for a three weeks’' trip into Maine. Edward A. Thurston, brother of Ralph Thurston, manager of the Putnam Light & Power Company, is one of the receivers trving to loeate the assets of Charles Ponzi. Miss Bessie Gleason of Thomipson, who is to engage in educational work in China sailed Thursday from Vancouver for that country. i ! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burt, Grove ;treet, are spending this week in New ork. Whitman Danielson, adjutant of An-. selm Mayotte post of the American Le- gion has received from the army re- cruiting officer in Springfield, Mass, blanks opun which former soldiers of Putnam can make application for the Victory medals that the United States government is distrivuting to veterans of the world war. These blanks Mr. Dan- ielson has turned over to committee appointed by the post to charge of them. On this are Malcolm M. Willey, Tacob Alpert and Joseph D. Flagg. On Friday night, September 3, between 7 and § o'clock, members of this corhimittee will be at the office of Dr. Edward F. Per- ry, "opposite the Congregational church to help those entitled to the medals to make application. On the following day, September 4, the same committee will be in the rooms of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce between 2 and 5 o'clock for the same® purpose. At both of these times a notary of public will be present to certify to facts that must be recorded. In making application for a medal it is necessary to bring a discharge certifi- cate, of which a copy will bs made. No application can be made through the committee unless the discharge paper is presented. In order that all soldiers in the eity may have the opportunity te make application through the commite tee, the members of it will next week help individually any former service men Wwho desire medals, but who are not ablé to go to Dr. Perry's office or to the| rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at the appointed times. Mr. Alpert can be seen at the Victory theatre on Main street, and Mr. Willey at the Jaw office of Arthur Macdonald, over Seder's store. Only ex-soldiers can make application through the legion committee as the navy and marine departments iscue the medals through ether channels. The medals will be held until Armistice day when they will be distributed as a part of the pro- zramme the legion wiil probably arrange for the holiday. John Whalley, 65, was hefore Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the Putnam eity court Friday morning charged with in- toxication. ~He was picked up Thurs- day afternoon by Officer William Jarwis and taken to pelice headquarters on Chureh street where he passed the night. John told Judge Geissler that he was greatly in nmeed of a vaecation. in fact he had heen working steadily for two months without a holiday of any kind, Thus it was that last Tuesday John left his job in a Putnam mill, cel- lected his pay, and decided to take a rest. He also took some jakey, which accounted for his appearance in the lit- tle court room acroes the river. Whal- ley's home is White Rock, R. I|, but he has been in Putnam for two months. When asked by Prosecuting Attorney Ernest C. Morse where he got the high powered ginger, John said he did net think it would be homest to tell. A little talking convinced him that his ethies were at fault, and finallv he told the court that he got the drink in Rhodes- ville, at a Providenee street store which he named. He said there were three otn- rs in the store at the same time that he was, apd that they were also buying jakey The price was one dollar a bottle. The judge looked John over, remarked that it would be better if Tohn not only lived In White Rock. but drank nothing stronger than that bever- age, and then sent him down to Brook- lyn for 30 days Just hew much of .a vacation John will have is hard to say inasmuch as crops are ready to harvest, and help at the institution ls somewhat J. C. WORTH & COMPANY - - Distributers 5 NATHAN BERKOVITZ DEALER INPOULTRY Pigeons : Rabbit 1 pay spot cash—Drop postal and I will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. L. tion, Arthur C. Keith, Charles L. Torrey, A. A. Brodeur, Archibald Macdenald, Jr, The Pomfret caucus was called to or- der by Chairman Fayette L. Wright at 2 o'clock, Charles O. Thompsen was chosen moderator and Willis Covell clerk. Dele- gates are as follows: State convention, Fayette L. Wright, Frank K. Haines, John Ash, Willis €Covell; congressional convention, F. H. Paine, T. 8. Clapp, W. ‘W. Averill, John F. Ash; senatorial con- vention, Charles 0. Thompson, George H. Hicks, C. A. Sharpe, A. D. Briggs. The Woodstock caucus wa sheld at North Woodstock and was ealled to order by B. R. Riteh. Leonard H. Healey was made chairman and A. J. Morse clerk. Delegates are: State convention, C. M. Perrin, C. H. Child, A. N. Ham- mond; C. E. May; congressional conven- tion, W. C. Child, Orrin. W, Bates, L. J. Leavitt, George M. Sampson; senatorial, Wayland Harris, Dr. E. R. Pike, W. H. Stoutenburg, B. W. Bates. M. A. Covell was elected moderator of the Thompsen caucus and Fred O. Stone clerk. The following will represent the téwn at the conventions: State, . H. Corties, M. A. Covell, Thomas Ryan, Claws Hagstrem: senaterial, J. F. Rear- don, Leon }. Watker, Omer Loiselle, Carl E. Andrews; congressional, George E. ‘Whitman, Fred Bonin, W. N. Bates, Bar- ton Jacobs. Caro P. Latham presided at the East- ford caneus and J. C. Tatem served as clerk. Delegates as follows were elected State cenvention, Charles R. Fitts, Charles W. Clark; senatorial, Welcome Davis, Charles B. Tatem; congressional, 0. H. Latham, 3. C. Tatem. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, formerly of Putnam, now of Worcester, have an- nouneed th eengagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Smith, to Joseph Pem- stein of Warcester. John J. Whitehead of the Patriot Press left Putnam Friday noon for a week's trip to Baltimore and New York. The baseBall game Sunday afternoon between Grosvemordale and the Millbury American Legion team is being played as a benefit for Oscar Swanson post in North Grosvenoréale. Mark F. Klebert, chairman of the com- NOLAN—In Norwich, Aug. 18, 1920, a daughter, Madeline Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan (May Garvey, formerly of Nerwich) of New York. MARRIED, WHITMAN —DOYLE—In Norwich, Aug. 26, 1920, by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Clyde Whitman, Jr, and Miss Helen Doyle. PRATT-CASEY—In Norwich, Aug. 26, 1920, by Rev. W. A. Keefe, Frederick Pratt of Battle Creek, Mich., and Miss Catherine Casey of Norwicl BIED CORRIGEUX—In Norwich, Aug. 26, 1920, Otto Corrigeux, aged 60 years. Funeral at his late home, 11 Huntington avenue, Monday, Aug. 30, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Maplewood cem- etery. PERKINS—In Norwich, entered into rest, Aug. 25, 1920, William Maples Perkins, aged 76 years. Puneral at his late home, 115 McKinley avenue, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 28, at 2.30. Burial in the family plot in Yantic cemetely. PETELLE—In Taftville, Aug. 25, 1920, suddeniy, Beatrice Petelle, daughter of Moses and Mary Desiande Petelle, aged 3 yvears, 10 months and 9 days. scaroe. Everett, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Spencer of Pomfret, died Thurs- day at the home of his parents. He was 15 years old. Miss Ellen M. Wheelock returned to Putnam Friday from Juniper Point, Me.,| where she has been spending two weeks| OVERBAUGH—In with her sister, Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatrie, at the Gilpatric summer home. Miss Dor- othy Kent, of Larchmont, N. Y., who has been the guest of Miss Rhoda Gilpatric returned with Miss Wheelock to Put- nam. Republiean eaucuses to elect delegates to the state, congressional’ and senatorial conventions were held in Putnam and surrounding towns Thursday. In some towne’ the meetings were in the afternoon and in others in the evening. The Put- nam caucus was held in the municipal building at 8 o'clock and was called to order by Archie Maedonald, the chairman of the town committee. Silas M. Wheelock was elected chairman'and John D. Byrne clerk. Delegates as follows were elected : State convention. A. A. Brodeur, Ernest B. Kent, John F. Carpenter, Byren D. Bugbee ; congressional convention, Irving Miron, Silas M. Wheelock, Charles E. Dean, Joseph Plessis; senatorial conven- Friday. SOUTH WOODSTOCK It has been estimated “that over a thousand people were at Roseland park ‘Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 25th, to wit- ness the historical pageant given by the members and friends of the Sunday schools in the town. It was a union pie- nic of the parishes. There were six churches represented. Much credit is due to the several direetors who had the af- fair in charge, and also to their efficient In Every Department. If Not Satisfactory. * GOODS EXCHANGED MONEY REFUNDED assistants. Many out of town visitors were present. The gathering reminded many of the older omes of the farous Fourth of July celebrations held at the same place some few years ago. Rev. Douglas Prince will preach in South Woodstock Baptist church Aug. 29. The pastor, Henry Baker, and family are- Zpending their vacation in Somerville, ass. Miss Campbell of Providence, R. L, is visiting Mrs.-L..R. Southworth. A. F. WOOD DAN:ELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanie Strest MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy St. Phone 283; ako 257-4. DANTELSOY CASINO, “Anfln‘lfllk BLDG. BOWLING and KET BILLLARDS 'WEDNESDA!S LADI DAY, Bowling tho for all. Prise given awa "YoU ARE ROBINSON—On Friday evening, Aug. 27, 1920, Harriet C., widow of Walter S. Robinsen, aged 86 years and 11 months. Funeral at her late residence, 10 Elm avenue, Norwich Town, Menday, Aug. 30, at 3 p. m. Saugerties, N. Y., Aug. 2§, 1920, John Caldwell ' Over- baugh, aged 27" years, formerly of Nor- Wi SIMPSON—In this city, Aug. 27, 1920, ‘William J. Simpson. Funeral services at the home of _his brother, F. S. Simpson, Quaker Hill, Monday afternoon, Aug. 30, at 2 o'clock. —_—_— CARD OF THANKS. ‘We, the undersigned, Mr. Joseph Sa- vigny and family, wish to thank those who have assisted in search of our be- loved son, Roland, who met his death by drowning 'last week, and also the Lawton Mills Corp., for convering people with moior trueks to the river. MR. JOSEPH SAVIGNY. Plainfield, Conn. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors Lady Assistam Telophone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH : WM. SMITH ALLEN > Fresh made Marshmallow Very Tasty Nut Fudge ...... b 49¢ Cocoanut Kisses, dipped in bitter chocolate. . 1b 59¢ Extra fine Toasted Marsh- mallow, ....... b 59¢ Plain Vanilla Marshmailow will be made fresh for this sale, ...... 1b 49¢ To More Widely Acquaint the Pub- lic With the Superior Quality and Va- riety of Our Candy, Prices Will Be Reduced For the Week End. A few Specials for Friday and Saturday: S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 132 MAIN STREET g -~ Assorted Caramels, 1b 59¢ Assorted Chocolates and Peanut Brittle, ... 1b 39¢ Chocolate Marshmallow, very tempting, ., 1b 69¢ Assorted Cocoanut Bon- bons, . . 15 49¢ Bitter Sweet Peppermints, mittee on arrangements for the Legion outing to be held Labor day at Phillips’ grove, has received word from Rev. W liam A. Keefe that he will not be able to accept the invitation to come here to address the ex-serviee men. He had previously accepted another engagement. Arthur Gould, janitor of the Putnam High school, has resigned his position te accept a similar position at the Tourtel- lottee Memorinl High school in North Grosvernordale. The Putnam fire department was called out shortly after 2 p'clock Friday after- noon for a fire in a barrel of paper that stood in front of a small barn on Harri- son street. There was no damage. Putnam citizens buying coal of Putnam dealers will now feel the effects of the increased freight rates that went into ef- fect this week, for it was announced Fri- day that the price of coal in this city has been jumped $1.65 a ton in order to cover the advance in freight rates. The new | price is retroactive to Thursday. ABINGTGON Miss Auretta Grosvenor is spending two weeks in Maine. Seymour Peal recently visited his ne- phew, C. M. Sharpe of Milford, Conn. Mrs. Worcester Putnam and son have returned to Brookline after spending a week at their summer home. Miss Grace Peal of Brooklynm, N Y, is spending her vacation at the home' of her uncle, Charles Peal. Mrs. Averill and Miss Sarah Averill are visiting Mrs. C. P. Grosvenor. Miss Adrianna Hutchins has resigned her position as bookkeeper at the Put- nam Inn. The Misses Young of Pawtucket have been visiting/their aunt Mrs. C. M. Mar- tin. Miss A. D. Moere of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been spending the summer at Prespect Lake, N. H., is at the home of Mrs. P. A. Sharpe. Herbert Siye and family of Stafford are visiting at J. H, Wibur's. C. A. Sharpe is building a storehouse at_Abington station. Miss Margaret Hess, who has been visiting at M. E. Gallup's, has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. BRIEF STATE NEWS Rockville—The Prescott cottage on the west shores of Snipsic Lake mys- teroiusly burned resulted in a total loss of the building but none of the funish- ings. Sufeld.—The census announcement of 4.070 as the population of this town, is surprise to many residents as the popu- lation was thought to be over 5,000 at least. Southingten.—Leo DuFrank was ar- rested here charged with stealing manu- factured good from Peck, Stow & Wil- cox. The goods were found in his board- ing house. . Naugatack.—The right of newspaper representatives to attend conventions of to that effect in the new rules. Primitive Cartography. A sea chart of the South Sea Isl- ands made of sticks, which served as an accuratg and authoratative guide Archbishop Mannix The Australian prelate, who is leausing the British authorities so Bashenbia J | the local democratic party was granted When the electors of the party at a meet- ing passed a vote accepting the clause NOTICE All Persons Having Bills Against the Town of Norwich Present Same on or Before' Sept 11920 - ai C. K. BAILEY, ™rew=wg First Selectman IF THAT CAR OF YOURS IS NOT RUNNING RIGHT—CALL UP 756 The Armory Garage i} 319 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. D for daring navigators of the Marshall Islands just as modern maps do, is one of the exhibits to be seen in the South Sea Island hall of the American Mu- seum of Natural History in New York. The strange sea chart is the gift of Robert Louis Stevenson, who lived on the island of Samoa four years befere his death. Distances between the islands were measured by hours, r ‘t miles. These charts are but little used now, but there was a time when each young chief was compelled to pass his ex- amination in the c arts, knowing them by heart, ag they never were taken to sea. Some students say the sticks | represent currents, as there are four i distinct sets of swells from four quar- | ters of the seas at various seasons of navigation, which were closely studied {by the natives.—Detroit News. ! ( The man who gets there acts as his; own crutch; he doesn’t lean on others,y { | JEWETT 1 BUSINESS SCHOOL 50 FRANKLIN STREET in its new location is ime stalling new equipment, a new lighting system, etcs but teaching the same N courses by the same methods used herete- fore—no new instructors— experienced certifiod teachers and the best of everything for our 1928 class of which we hope you'll be a member. Q WHY NOT ENROLL NOW? You can start any time but there is no time bet= ter than the present. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL 80 FRANKLIN STREET s B i We sell Office Supplies, Rent Typewriters, -and de High Grade STENOGRAPHIC WORK WHEN YOU WANT to put your ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than throu‘f: the advertising columns of The Bullet 8