Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 8

; NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 REDUCTIONS TO PRODUCER DON'T REACH THE CONSUMER (Weitten Spectally For The Bulletin.) I am very fond of cheese. To me the old story of the Kentucky colonel and the whiskey always suggests cheese. The iCentuckian, you may remember, once de- clared that there only two kinds of whiskey—good whiskey and bet- aroused. It was a fine: day, the roads were zood, my tank was full of zasoline, the tires had been fully inflated before I set out. I determined to track the hi fiying cheese of my dreams to its lair— if it had such a thing. So off I went from one store to another. Through three er’ whiskey. To my taste, there are|foWns the chase led me. I tried stc nly two kinds of cheese—mood cheese|in villages, and stores in small haml nd Better cheese Bu: the cost, latterly, and stqres on little-travelled backro 3 baen too much for my rarally slend.| At the ninth attempt I felt. sure of + pocket-book ng at least a different figure. “There luck in odd numbers,” T quoted to my. dndge, therefore, of my satisfaction, self. Moreover, this ninth dealer has veek or two ago, at seeing In the Pa-| ),,0 haq the reputation of giving ‘bar- ers an annoyncement ~that cheese Was| ..i,.» f.gidn't believe he would parrot Ay “off" on the market. The biggest| ¢ t}a; averlasting “forty cents” to me wo cheese-producing centers of the coun- He aidatt: M and_the inte lis emporium ired A pse, When T sauntered 1 casually in ‘ve got some cents for, y, seein’ thought y jovtul forty-two toc agzered ont lence. W | limited v accasion, a into the sunlisht in si- at was the use ta - My v wasn't the and I felt 'vh home was the. most fitfing plice for 'mé.” When I had arrived hung my hat Ford on their customary hooks, and my | sought a ¢ place behind the barn to think it out. But my think- to the jolw Which passing it over to ve bee e 2 and tried s about | s n wasn't eou I'm you, s the matter with qual whole | 1t niy for the cheesemakers twelve a pound at the fac- and if New York city whole- are “offering it freely for from n to fif a pound in the difference o The railroads wholesalers say In the meantime, John Farmter is do- t cheese and will continue to r " % q he finds a reasonably fair r whol n e hed between the actual cost chee a its sellinT price. Rnt there's mors fto connection. n statement made And that pound re- T a nforn: us looped the s in real reason tha Lkewis T noticey ha he * e chntoeh nward st year, wh low four and sympathy loop or two, Now, here are two commodities of and leather The has umy « down. down, sttom pond products almost at the cons nmer. vroducer rter what he paying about To find that and plug it up % is one of the t which our gov- v s g a EIROhLS €0 one of t o government < was agair e eply 1 sy e n\ it does - not. do. ver has done and prob- bly never wil wi’l not forces directness. The worst of Is that sach en- forcement is lia attended by | more or less r le ome to innocent 1f the tatives of the people wo ten times as much attention as ¢ do to things the people really are ested in, and about one-tenth as lected When you buy a Delco-Light for electric light and power you are sure of getting a plant that will do the work satisfactorily and at a surprisingly low cost. Years of experience with users and a careful analysis of their requirements has enabled Delcy-Light engineers to develop a complete line of plants. One of the twenty- five styles and sizes fits your needs, Every Delco-Light plant has the standard valve-in-head, ais-cooled, fourcycle metor; oonly one place to oil; runs onikerosene and is easy to operate. Buy YOUR Delco-Light Now ! Write us. Let’s talk it over. CARL W. BROWN Rooms 3 and 4 Uncas National Bank Building DELCO LIGH"‘ CO'OANY Davrow. O- can gat for it -produced raw materials | down, | e to the | § 4 give | M. as much. | anned hide. | much to extraneous issues, only politiclans an> particular section of the werld wotld | Hahn accompanied on the violin. the ceremony a lunch was served. A pyra- mid wedding cake was given the bride by Theodore LaJess and another cake by Mrs. Charles Hahn. tions were white flowers and white fes- s. Wells and Mrs. LaJess dec- revolve mere smoothly. And “git thar” quicker. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Laless Wednesday of last week Mrs. Alic, | who for the larzer nart of the past year | has made her home with the LaJess fam- | v, and James M. Wi Rey. timate friends were present from Prov dence, and artistically decorated with flowers of the | séason, white. used ton, nephew of the bride. niece of the groom, was flower girl. bride's dress was of blue Canton crepe o she wore a corsage bouquet of White|fered praver, and Mr Benner' of Willl- Interested in, this THE FARMER. |Mrs SOUTH WINDHAM, MacIntyre, formerly of New York, | Tarkham of = South| dham were married at 2 o'clock b Leonard Smith. Relatives and i | Mrs. R L Norwich, South Windham! Mansfield Center. The house was the c\or scheme being pink and | friend, The double ring service was| after The ring bearer was Alfred Ash-| Edith Hahn, ;| ine. THIS GREAT UNDERPRICED SHOE STORE ELIMINATES EVERY UNNECESSARY EX- PENSE, YOU PAY CASH — SERVE YOURSELF AND GET SHOES WITHOUT ANY such ..lswee! peas and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ashton sang O Promise Me and Charles toons ; ) orated table and heuse. ceived many them $50 in an electric table lamp and many useful articles. who left for a trip over the Mohawk trail, arrived home Sunday. South Windham. Carrie J. Backus of New London visiting at harles Backus. Miss \I'md ¥ t with Miss Smith’s parents, | i Mr. and Mrs. G. Memorial day The | Windham Center cemetery A. W. Clifford spok a vi mantie !pflke. ‘Members of the G. A. . 'E Card. and other patriotic societies from Willi- mantic participated in the exercises at Windham Center cemetery, as is the an- nual custom. A number of South Wind- ham people attended the exercises. China life saving stamps are now on sale here and it is hoped that everyone will buy at least 10 stamps. , Three cents | here saves the life of a Chinesé famine suf-| 3 AMONE | ferer for a day. s:““h":r‘ June 4th is Bundle day for the Near | relief. Anyone having serviceable | | clothing to donate has been requested to | leave it at the -church this (Friday) af-| ternoon or at Mrs. W. C. Card's Satur- day. The Good Will circle is to hold a meet- ing in the church parlors this (Friday) |; afternoon at 3 oclock. Miss Paula' Weinert and J. Harold e returned | Cobb of Norwich were Memorial day vis- tors at Rev. J. F. Cobb's Guilford Smith has purchased the Al- fred Kinne house, which is to be occupied by Walter Abbe, Jr. Miss. Ruth Keller of Hartford spent a few days recently with her aunt, Mrs. H. After ter's family The table decora- The bride re-| handsome presents, 1, also cut glass, who has been Mr. and Mrs. They will live at of Virginia, the home of her son, seph S, mnntir mith of New York and a W. Smith. exercises were held at Monday morn- and_of- led to her dutie Raymond Healy, ing the medical school of the Un! has returned home summer vacation. ribner took fis third dezree onic order Wednes T I“ Ji l‘l! J‘-V at West "ROCKVILLE Memorial day services were he D. B. church here Sun | Owing to the severe were not decorated unti A severe electrical storm passed over storm Mon ' Her sister, Mrs. ng for her, has return- in New London. Who has been attend- s Helen Backus, who has been ill with a severe throat trouble, what improved. Miss Calista Backus recently spent a few days with Mrs. Hoadley of Pomfret. | Fred Clark has returned from a visit with his son, Ernest Clark, and the lat- Haven. brought the former home in their auto- mobile and made a visit with rel They 3 | this place Sunday afternoon, lasting mears Iy all the afterncon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crandall of Weste erly were here Monday. Mre. George Millard and deughter, Miss Edna Millard, of Hartford were guests of . Mre. Charles Boes recently tives | Mrs. Corinne Barber and daughter, Miss is som; Enn ay night at AR ) Doris Barber, here Monday. Miss Jennie Burdick entertained Sun- | day and Monday her brother-in-law sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Mylod her brothers. LaVerne Burdick of Bos and Arthur Burdick of New London Willlam Hammond of Wickford and Jared Parber of Wyoming were callers here Monday: A number from here attended pageant at Hope Valley Memorial day Mrs. Disntha Kenvon of Westerly has been the zuest for a few days of the fam- of Hartford were callefs very the fly.of ©: G: Woadmansee. 1 in the —_— = \(\L‘rnonn As shown by the recent censug Jar has fourteen cities of more than inhabitants. The largest s “T e capital, with a population of 73.162. = — o) FANCY FRILLS OR FIREWORKS — WE HAVE GROWN TO ONE OF THE MOST WON- DERFUL MONEY SAVING INSTITUTIONS IN ALL NEW ENGLAND—AND NOW COMES A STORY OF OUR MOST RECENT PURCHASE — 8,563 PAIRS OF SHOES Bought from the Boston Jobbers Over 1,000 pairs Women's Low Shoes—you ain’t seen the likes of under $6.00, for a long time. Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Slippers, tans, pat- ents, black kid, and the new Sport Pumps, made of white Buck, tan or black leather trimmed—all in one big lot, at $2.95 Women’s Shoes Never such high-grade quality have you seen in years. All the new novel- ties, some with maker’s name and regular price stamped on shoes. Values up to $8.00. $3.75 Men’s Shoes LFor the first time in five years—good shoes back to their old price again— high or low cut fine Dress Shoes, worth up to $5.00 $2.95 WOMEN’S SHOES Only about 400 pairs—nearly all Oxfords and Pumps— a few White, some tan, and a big lot of soft Vici Kid and dull Calf. A lot it will pay you to look for. Your size in R e S R . 120 pairs Children’s Shoes —White Pumps, tan and black kid; some two tone effects — all worth up to Boys’ and Girls’ Tan Leather Oxfords, with good leather soles — easy and comfortable; plenty of all sizes. . .. i Women’s Comfort Shoes Oxfords, Shoes and Slip- pers, soft Vici Kid, cush- ion soles and rubber heels, sizes from 3 to 8— $1.75 39¢ Girls’ White Shoes Extra high cut, sizes 11 to 2—Fine White Canvas, with wide toe shapes, at— $1.00 Ready this morning prompitly at 9 o’clock 51 Lot No. 2—Another 1,000 pairs for Women, high or low cuts, Pumps, Ties and Strap Slippers—most all Goodyear welts, high and low heels; and then just think of the price. Values and savings. Shoes worth up to $5.00 a pair— $1.95 A Carload of White Shoes Alone in the lot—White for Everybody, including Buck, Canvas and Kid Prices— $1 to $2.95 Self - service Shoe Stores Thayer Building~-~-Franklin Square--Norwich SRR S T