Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, tallers who buy it in_ten-barrel-lots | pockets of ‘men who do not add one | thing. If we from the wholesalers, and so on. mill to its actual value. ’because. other This develops the highly informative| A great majority of the people who o that's st ‘ulawesz. dipl fact that almost éxactly one-half of your | buy and eat bread are rot in such finan- " graduats ‘an_additional bread dollar {s pald foBsomething. which | clal condition .28 to-afford the: Joss of 5 loma. stion of Norwich Pu- Is not bread. Only ome-half of it is paid | that 50 cents, Why, then, do_they RS t plle” [ *Candldat gon | ae g sthar goapie, ; for the wheat, for the flouring of that|tinue to throw ft away? Why work gy es recelving gold seal for o gt e was sound. beside the wood but one, | wheat and for the baking of that flour. | hard for it and then squender it? :;fi‘ &j‘“n;"“w“'““‘ 2 7 Tob- | 1 ving read éweive bocks of the course There ngveL s P A Also 1t stows that the wheat erower, | “Wherefore 46 ye mend money for that |30 “ERE! © THE FARMER. _[for eachgrede. And that was my long scythe whispering to the ground. ¥ ‘%‘R(“:fi (o s am s for that which satisfoth notT | NoRIGH GRAMMAR SOHOOL S ol What was it it whispered 2 1 know not well myself; z RN sighied consumer as boen howing tha | OSED WITH GRADUATION | yost %mu-zml e Perhaps it was something about the heat of the sun, bis, Blowing:and harrowing and <€l | ving him. The demonsirated faots. now |\ ‘-~ (Continued. from Ease Five) colors Yaie biue and goid, Miss Florence {} Qomething, perhaps, about the-lack of sound— e e S e e slevatara. while | clearly. frove that thid chargo Is at| .. noma, Hila Frieds Thoms, | M: Bennett is principal of the school and » the gang gets 50 cenis for passing the |Present, as it probably always has been | S, Torothéa Wierzbinaki, William W, | Miss Hazel M. Cruthers, ‘21, planist. And that was why it whispered and did not speak. Ry Bocos, 1 utterly false. Others | furn _on the Wiion, Eva Beatgn W The : o S T e & tenin, g | 70 P it 0 | PR SRS (it S| T S iy 1t was no dream of the gift of idle hours, p 2 Or easy gold at the hand of fay or élf; i 1 think it was The Rural New. ¥arker, | teers are of |- Murphy, A.(M.; assistants, Catherine|p . . =" average, the. farmer got only 85 cents | thereby. But it ism't so sure in the case | SUPervisor, Annie L. Taft. Song—Birdfes' Lullaby B ve seém & of the consumer's dollar. Whereupon | of bread. Thers may be some of ‘that Wequonnoe School Class Anything more than truth would have seemed too weak § all the dogs of big business were let|gort of thing going on in wheat-flour- Dramatized made the bald assertion that, on an|many things and making unjust gains | :sCOuUShlin, Anna E. McGuinniss music | school Tagtville) l}u\n Lesson—-“The Bos- i swale in row: y WHAT AND WHY THE CONSUMER PAYS. loose on the trall of that editor. He|pread manipulations. But it has not 'wfe;' afim E.«Rnlnwlél is prlnz ton Tea Farty” To the earnest love th.lt laid the s Was told that his facts were false and |peen proven. If it really exists, 1t is|cipal and Miss Hasel Basfield was ac- Grades VII and VIIT Not without fceble-pomwd spikes of flowers : i his deductions misleading; he Ao Hatof Jmacndary importance. companist, thers was a dlass of 19, with 5 ‘ E e e i e o [onorance and| In commenting on this very subject, Stk dives CHRNRE Toa Cw!1E (Pale orchises), and scared a bright green snake. & idn's i .| the other day, The New York Tribune uation programm P e ) o o B ead, e B e for e . e e oo pesat ote, | Bt & largosized nall squacely on the| arch- Entrance of Classes of 1921 |Glalvs P Cofers, Catherine The fact is the sweetest dream that labor knows, @ Ay A ‘ a is 10 head when it said: 3 o s By A T e e e e oot Mo b B | TWe. are /o lncurious, fraublo-ayold: [Mislo—Nerry doge o 7 Vinoeat|Sesopti Awais L My long scythe whispered and left the hay to make. Tt cha khe Aapiad ing people. Food sells better when it is 3 O T It goes |Ple for passing it across the table? ) gfi"flfffiwfiafi'& O e ot 1o | dophistieated and prettified and put up| RecltationEarly Spring Tennyson Address s the bread our kitchen d that's —ROBERT FROST. , Agnes Troeger Rev. G. V. Bailey Well, the commission which bas been | tori judice _either | in packages. (The loaf maist be at the } a's San "That |Song—Silent Now, the Drowsy Bird for some months investigating farm v‘:;yal z::?e;: :a:g x::us?jnf greuie, the | back door or on_the dumb-walter exact- | Recitation—A Man's a i Bu:ns 5 e it Class problems has at last obtained an answer, ona most fmportant food of the world |1y as ordered.. Free delivery keeps pro- Presentation of Diplomas N e s Erie Pickering to that question. It has followed | and the farmers chief product, . the | ducers and consumers further apart than ;.. w: Rev. G. F. Bail Bat that boy doesn’t keep it. He turns nu;nmu; gm‘m: and De!clux and Dbags | farmer doesn’t get over ZEpccnrs of the thamraflrwtl;. Nf: : ltl‘s nntxso lmlll;h e ');x';u \lrflo‘;nfin;;on“ e Song—Amoroso ad & and the | &nd carloads of wheat, from the time|consumer's dollar. He gets only 29.6[Profits as the national aversion tojbe- some of 1t to 1ig | the Wheat was harvested and. . threshed | copr T O gets only 20-M ing put to trouble which-makes the pro-{Recltation—The Angler’s Revellle il i Vi z M Rushqll b the yeast makers|On Dakota plalns till it was served on . ducer wild when he learns what the con- * Susette Mentaz Van Dyke letar Spangled Banner 2 and some to the wate: 1 and some [iBe clty table s bread. And it finds| Of cowrse, when the’ farmer: dellvers} sumer pays.” : Musle—Beautiful Blue Danube Strauss Al l e s oc to A somé to the floure Ke!:-::?‘f the dollar the bread buyer pays|his wheat to the Dakota elevator, it} ‘This is a rather delicate and ocom- Schodl:Choras The graduates were: John Anthony bl 20.6 cents go to the man who |ISU't Of any present use to the clty |siderate way of saying that it is more : Burne, 3 st grew the wheat. A lttle over 20 cents |bread-eater. It has to be ground into|the consumer's own laziness than any- | Declamation—The Value of Physioal Bd: | il ALt e s Tonoh SHANNON BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. | every intelligent | E0s to the miller who grinds it into|flour and that flour has to be baked in- | thing else twhich costs him or her that| RS a Pounch, Samuel Eugene Rogers, Cathe- 4 read purchase is: | lour and the baker who makes it into | 0 bread before it becomes a food. More- | extra 50 cents. Phiysjeal Exercises—Camp's Daily Dozen |Fine A. Rushworth, Stephen F, Sinko, Al- — Mo Senlly st tat > how | bréad. The remaining §0 cents go to|OVer, the wheat has\to be hauled to the| We won't bake our own bread any | Clayton Sharples bert D. Stott, Jennie Zwacki. 1 o 1ol B g About how | PaY the waiters who paes it ajong;.to|Mmills at. Minneapolis, and the flour has|more, because it's “too much trouble.” Ve SRbvie Taltanyeotts AY AND SATURDAY wrch does each one take from it? the railroads which haul it, to the.brok- |t be hauled from the floar-mills to the | So we have the baker do it for us. And, William Taggart + Town Street & word or two, how mueh am I|C75.(Who buy It in train-lots,from the | Castern cities. These operations are just | of course, we pay him for it. . Edward Stefanik Town street school had a graduating o tor the food to gmach am 1| millers, fo the wholesalers,who buy it |46 essentisl as the growing of the wheat | We can't even o o the bakery.and) viciis Duet— Bacsvole Offenbach | 1885 of 15 and the following was the i e 3 HaT8 | in car-lots from the brokers, to the; re- | itselt. get it, because that, to0, is. “800 much | Monjea Bonbzek, Maxwell Wunderlich | BrosTamme: Sl ane T hdh sopee Thas. | SIS B . lepione 107 heve | At Bl Maxeol Wunserles | BT e st woobstock (reamery Butter1b.40¢ i gt Jn Pust romect #haiyfliolheit round. - And, of course. We. pavll Sro €I RERUL CUSNE, Recitation—Helping One Another g Pclieral axomines me’fihm on- thess | f0F the telephone—our own sand the [ Musici’A Mother Goose Arabesque Florence Ethel Wheeler IT'S VITAMINES YOU NEED! = i oo o st o b oot B R o o B ) + .|the ultimate dollar. As has been al- [Oriver which are requiredfop: the de- % :School Chorus 4 SRS - 2 Promley| Y L B lready safd, these three essential fane- | Verd: : Reditation—The Builders Longtellow arion Adelia Watrous i Keep the resistive-powers of the body stro; 3 e e KR (Pepe. o8 s We also_expect it to.be “prettified” [~ . .t Oliver Roach Piano Solo—Faust Waltz Chas. Gounod h f ng and vital. You o e heat-growing, flour-grinding, |y "y wrapping o wazed paper, with | pesiamatiohi A Rose Durr would not dream of ‘doing without butter, cream, milk or oil | L i aking—account for Just 50.080(8 | e o Tess printing hereon s Aad, of | oo oA Oreed.of Americatiam | pocitation—Bdison, the Wizard of Inven-{ A RICH, CREAMY BUTTER OF EXTRA QUALITY laden sala u consider them eaemml;: B dist gusl 'k Termatns oy one’ move. ntemally: i | COUTSe, We pay far .thexpader-and " the]: % iekavien; GEatit tion Charles Marris every day of the year. Likewi €8 800d for | rtant work, that.of the railrosds i | PFinting and. the. wrapping. | > Music—The Woodland Rose Hermes Edwin Griftin Moore y year. Likewise, thousands take hauling the wheat and flour. All the known facts tend #9' show-that School Chorus Song—The Laod of Swallows 7 a very much larger part of that ex-|Recitatfon—Old Glory Riley | Recltation—Curfew Must Not Ring To-|ponon Dorothy Blizabeth Buckley | ance records were Harriet Rabimson, This necessarily varles greatly in se-|tra 50 cents goes in these and simflar Trene Stitcht, Frances Zezulawesz night Rose Hastwick Thorpe | ool On e Eamiston, Mabel Rose | Florence Date and Neison Robinson. | condance with the distance of the hul. |Ways than is used for paying railroad | peclamation—The American's Creed May Irene Hansen g e ] | Mot Hersson ares st BEOHN It makes & difference i freight ch: freights, Piano Solo—Fifth Mazurka Fowler, Doris Gertrude Geer, g AESE SO week end : 3 KLt cReugen) 56 3 Page o Allyn Geer, May Irene Hansen, Marion |in New London. B { Whether the flour is drawn from Minne- | ~Here Is the point I_make: If we want Henry Troeger Harriet Allen Genr ¢ U71® | Adelia Watrous, Fthel Elizabeth W | Mes L iobinson calied st her | aRolis to Chicago or from Minneapolis |to spend our money in the endeavor to Elie Mentaz A o <Claior= (> Florence Ethel Wheeler, Grosevnor Ely, < at the camp ground Sum- ]b%ffii“é“r ; nf?,‘:";ifn‘i‘;‘;; Minneapolis to | save ourselves “trauble,” in the love of Willism Dalley B T X figlg Whittler | 5 Baward Griftin Moore, James C. § e (o hiiat neapolis to New Or- | ease, In the gratification of our awn. Musio—To Thee, O Country chberg X ;- ‘Siinner. g CF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COD-LIVER OIL jleans. It is, therefore, impracticable to [ iness, that is our royal American p School Chorus %“;‘:—T;’g Fosiiion Mfi:‘”&_mxlxml&m and ) 3 s to help k the body sti - sied ik et any definite figure as to the amount | flege. ~ But, having dome so, it |Presentation of Diplomas o= y;orgthwlglrl‘;:e S Bernice Underwood planist. Mz st My i = s pnfi’l vital right through the year. |which freight charges fake out of any|is not our privilgs td de-| TdwardJ, Graham, Supt of Schools |, Devotty Tlizabeth Buckley n Defrolt, My It is a sa ng food+tonic that contains elements far richer particular dollar paid for bread. —That{nounce anybody else under heav-|Music—America the Beautiful Bates = ‘x;fl iycl“me Le Bach FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs Tate atiénded the fo- in health- buildi teiine. A amount will be more in some cases than |en for the natural resuits. It has School. Chorus Reot Igrold Ivgn Datlis NORTH ‘,‘,val of the formers alotef. i SN ing witamine A than any other form In others. At its largest, however, it|always been held that people Who make | The class included: _Monica Sofie | Recltation—The Rummage Sale ‘ y hela | Mass., recent 8 of fat not excluding butter. Will be a very small fraction of that 50 | thelr own beds should . w. .aumt if | Bonczek®, Dorothy Mae Campbell®, Wil- Rose Durr Zhe CHEGro's day éxercines webe bELIFTCRET N Gosr B 2 & \ cents which We have seen remaining|the beds are badly mad if they |liam Lawrence Dafley*, Charles Walter |Song—In the Hayfields Sunday, June 11, at the Franklin Congre- | Mr. and saac of Ledyard _ Bay Scb.;“ 's Emalsion foday. A little of this after the farmer and the miller and the | must' find fault, that it“should be with | Grant, Charles Ernest Lamoureus, Elie Recltation—The Greater Bapgblic # ;::m;l S SE A Y e Doy their daughter, - i -toni: 7 aker have been. paid. i - Ny *, ette Cecllle Men- . Beveridge o Glupon e +n r‘m' aring food-tonic, daily, regularly, helps By tar 1A grester sortion’;of. Ahat | wien g;v;orflifilimxr:nf::;o:‘fir i E:-‘:nérlix g‘mr'ings-‘,xsol}ve May Roach®, Grosvenor Ely, Jr. “"\Mrs. Fred Armstrong. The program wasj Miss Edna White entertained & pusty eep the resistance strong and vital | 130 cents—certainly nine-tenths of _it, | miller in Minneapolis or some baker on | Clayton ~Douglas . Sharples*, Frederic|Song—La Paloma as follows of little. feiends on her. sixth birthday. Scott & Bowne, BloomBeld, N. J. 2419 I?}?hipsbn'?;eflm to ‘pay for some- | Bakeshop street. George Smith*, Bdward mulsm..;xk-, Recmuon;:nméh: ‘Rdesréve MPx?lrm!i processional “3“8' i:!vm‘ \ n ‘?;1_ lc’«; ufa(;x \r;:l fl.‘fi ing 9 . 'ag- s Gertrude Geer r. Tate; ripture readi Mr, r o ends of Miss ) | thing " besides the bread, and fnto, the| It we can afford lnxuries, that's one Trenc Blizabeth Sticnt+, Wiliam Tag-| . Dotls Gertrude Ceer = fMr. Tate; scripture reading Atz A ry s griveed 0. Re IR = s Polly Graham Benton of infants, Isabelle Goodwin Sm Ich oocurred Saturday evening. Piano Solo—Fifth Nocturne Leybach | Elizabeth Manning, Wenna Arlenc 5 a graduats of -the town sehool May Irene Hansen man; recitation, Welcome, Mary Aug: of the class of 1921. She was the aldest Recltatlori—Farly Rising _John G. Saxe [ Manning; recitation, Stephen Armstrong; | (aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Kenneth Franklin Skinner solo, Nelson’' Robinson; Tecitation £. She had & very loving dlspo- Essay—A Sketch of Early Norwich beth Smith; exercise, Childre tion and will be greatly missed by her Harriet Allyn Geer Nathaniel Manning, Harriet many friends. Song—Gipsy Song Fl Cook, Burt: Smith lon Andrew Lytshack, the infant som of Presentation of Diplomas e R i g oY R :| Rose ana Winiam Lytshack, died Sunday Grosvenor. Ely school ; cradle roll, presentation of ceetifi- evening. Song—Star Spangled Banner cates; recitation, Arnold Manning ; ex The graduates were, Polly Graham | cise, Our Day, Marian Robinsor THOMPSON —— gy | Smitli, Helen Cook, Tvelyn Surith, Davis, Myron Manning; solo. Ani The Woman's Missionary soclety meets MEN BLIND TO WOMAN" stronf; recitation, August Milier with Mrs. E. . Fletcher on July Sth. SUFFERING tion, Loulse Baldwin, Susie The Thimbie club visited Mrs. Harvey How many men, think you, have any |recitation. Nathan Cushman; dham. former president of the idea of the pain endured by women in | Mildred Manning; exercise, Path o ib, June 14th. their own household, and often Wwithout & | Arthur Cook, Arnold Manning, W. Me. &nd Mrs. F. M. Knight wers in murmur? They have no patience when |yjier, Nelson Robinson, Stephen Arm-|Providence Tuesday. {{."g‘;‘lfip"‘a’;’;“fiv‘j'; Spd mather '”g‘:; strong; recitation, Ruth Robinson: reci-| A native of India Who has just grad- B s ot melsnenats’ aa cuctie® | tation, Althea Davis: solo, Mrs. George | uated from Hartford Theologjeal sem- sleep. TThere is help for every woman in | Beekwith : offering, taken by four v inary spoke at Brandy Hil Sunday af- thi condition, as evidenced by the many | girls: exercise, The Roses’ Message, M noon. Frank J. Bates sang 2 solo. voluntary leiters " of _recommendatios | dred Manning. Gladys Ladd, Anita Arm-| The Children's day exercisss hers June Which we are continually };:"“‘,h‘"l' in | gtrong, Ruth Robinson ; song, school ; ben- unusually well attended. Bl £ 1o 2 Palints Yook | i, . e s e attora tratn. ey Allaenta o orain| _ District No. 6 school closed Friday,| Better a good-paying Job tham & a trial : June 11. Those Who had perfect attend- | low-salaried position. SALE OF MEN'’S SUITS BEGINS SATURDAY, JUNE 24th IT’S ALWAYS ONE OF THE BIGGEST EVENTS IN OUR BUSINESS CAREER. ONE THOUSANDS OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS TO SELECT FROM. THESE SUITS ARE NEW—THE STYLES NEW—THE CUT THE LATEST — THEY FIT AND ARE MADE WELL. FABRICS ARE FLANNELS — WORSTEDS — CASSk MERES, SERGES AND CHEVIOTS. AN ENDLESS VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM, IN SPORT, YOUNG MEN’S AND CONSERVATIVE MODELS. ; Prices $9.00 to $25.00 EVERY SUIT BOUGHT HERE, MEANS A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT. TO 33 1.3 PER CENT. We also carry the largest stock of Pants and Gents’ Furnish- .. ings, at prices that cannot be matched. TRY US AND CONVINCE YOURSELF ! THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “MORE FOR LESS” TOMORROW MORNING, PROMPTLY AT 10 O’CLOCK WE PLACE ON SALE 100 9x12 SEAMED PRINTED TAPESTRY RUGS WE MADE A GREAT PURCHASE AND GIVE YOU THE ADVANTAGE OF QUYING 9x12 RUGS AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE. THESE ! FOR YOUR COTTAGE OR COUNTRY HOME. R'-JGS e Bk o THIS EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICE IS LESS THAN THE COST OF A CHEAP GRASS OR FIBRE RUG. ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER. NO TELEPHONE ORDERS TAKEN. WE WILL NOT ACCEPT ORDERS AT THIS PRICE AFTER SATURDAY SCHWARTZ BROS., in. “The Big Store With the Little Prices” 9-11-13 WATER STIiFJ:'.T, NORWICH | | -5-7 Water Street