pd EVctxiix8 Fairy Tame ’WMT "6W mum m W“ W . . ‘ ‘ . é 3'24“. chums CATCHF‘LY. . 3.: “Do you know why we are so rude?" l _ in, Currie Catchfly of old Witty ”=7: ' Witch. ~ "I'd like t3; know." said .old Wit‘ty Witch. “You see, I‘ve been asked so often by some of the fairies. and I‘d like. to tell them it you have any reason for treating the files as you do. , “As a matter or fact you are more than rude. You're pretty mean to the flies. “To be sure. flies aren 't healthy. but ' don‘ i: suppose they do: you any harm. And insects. tool How rude you re to insects. Do :Itell me why," urged Vitty \‘Vltch. "Of course we re rather cunning lit- it'le flouers. and our clusters or little 3 groups of deep pink flowers are very mpretty. Some of our cousins are paler 'iln color, but we like the bright colors," W’ldflarrle Catchfly. “Sane-of our garden relatives are purple in color, too, and some of a rose pink shade. ' ' “Our stems or stalks are thin and, for course, our blosmms, our dear little 1 ‘blossoms. are very sticky.” “They are," agreed Witty Witch, , ”and, yet no one would think so. They * Ire replly veiy sticky indeed and yet. ‘ino look at you. one wouldn't think ' you‘d wear a sticky frock." l. “But it lsn' t sticky and dirty." said Carrie Catchfly. "It is sticky on pur- from '7 f A “We don’t wear a soiled frock, but 2we wear pretty blossoms. Still. we _-Iust have our clothes sticky—a nice, 5 clean kind of stickiness,” Carrie Catch- ny laughed. “I will explain to you why we are so rude to the files and to the little in- sects who come to call on us. i “In the first place they come quits uninvited. Now, when one is very good .trlends with an insect or a fly, it is ‘ nil right for that insect or fly to come 5., 9nd call or to have a meal quite unin- 'i gut when one isn‘t friendly in the :leas’t with a creature it is a good deal glui- that creature to expocta 2:00.113an fluid a tree visit any time he reefs in- lned to have it. “By ‘inclined' I mean whenever he. ls like having it i" ' “I understand," said Witty Witch. “0! course," said the Catchtiy, “I forget really to 'whom I am talking, for . you could tell me a great deal. I'm only a little flower and I don't know , much. " , "Ah, but. you know something I don't know," said Witty Witch, “and I'm l-veaxer to know about it. Really, there e very few creatures we couldn't rn from if we wanted to. Everyone .lnows something we don‘t know, and ‘ t sometimes we get to thinking we're wise. ‘ "Do you go and tell me_why you're 'oeemlngly so rude to the insects, 'lhough now I see, of course, that they‘ ; 4are' pretty rude to come uninvited as " 'they do." “Yes." said Carrie Catdifly, “I think —.',they have a lot of nerve. I really, really do. We're not friendly with insects Hand tiles, for we've never liked them. iThey're all right. perhaps. but not for us. You know we have our friends. Just as everyone has. “Little girls don' 1: want to go play- ilng with fishes. They want to play twith other little ~ gir.ls We have our friends, the butterflies, and we ‘don't like the in- sects. “And I‘ll tell .you why. You see, Twe love our own kind. We love mtchfly flowers. “We of the wild 2amlly are much like our garden irelatives. “The butterflies elp to carry our pollen or golden dust from one ‘flon er to another. fnwy are like lit- 'th liower expressmen takinz 0111‘“'¢‘e Dress packages from one of our tam- II) to the other. ' " “The pollen is what makes us Welcome , Glad- Iy." in iness for-the butterflies. astbey are so .good to us. The insects and the files would eat it all up and drink it all down it we didn't wear sticky frocks. no we must wear sticky tracks so flint the sweetness will be saved for e butterflies. c '“We haven't enough .for files and tterflies, too, so we show the files are don’t want them, but the butter- ] 'es we welcome gladly." . He Admits It. i I A teacher was giving a lesson on like rhinoceros and round his class was inot giving him the attention it should. . “Now, my young people," said he. l’it you want to realise the trite, 1114-. icons nature of the animal, you must D your ges_ dzed on me." _r.._._ a ' ’ . a M ’ . . >' g . .4 ‘ ._: . manav, audited 2.19.21 illiili liiEiSiiN lililiiiiialiiliiisi BU DAPEST. Ahgust‘ 2.——-C_oun: set in motion an investigation of the various acts of which Count Michael Karolyi. ”The grand old man at Hun- gary," now an exile from his' native land-5 stands accused. These include the allegation; of, high treason made before the Prince Louis Windischgraetz in con‘ nection with the organization of the Hungarian rev.olutlon ' Several members or the Indepen- deuce party are involved in the same accusation which is based partly upon the text of memorandums that Kar- oiyi is declared to “have addressed to the Entente governments during the war. Prince Windischgraetz cites Clem- enceaus replies to interpellations in the Chamber of Deputies. in. which the French premier said he had proo’f‘fhat Karolyi entertained close with the Soviets. .. From all the doom- ments and evidlme'which Windisclp- graetz has handed over to Premier Bethien. he deduces that Karolyi vol- unteere‘d to Entente gover’ments to he conspired to that end with revolti- tionary.elements in different countries. I SPEEDING OCEAN MAILS NEW YORK, Aug 1——The steam- ship President. assigned by the gov- ernment to the postofllce department .went into commission today as a spéedermp of the delivery of ocean m Bearing Postmaster—General Will H Hays and a party of his aides and members of the Senate and House postomce committee the president put out this morning for quarantine. to meet the first incoming mail steam er and rush its mail pouches ashore inau uration of the new service. which 5 to be operator on a twenty four basis by the New York Central Railroad, isy expected to speed up ocean mail deliveries by twenty four hours or more. r ‘ «W mum 1110111 .sz'ls the coolest duty since July 1. Bethlen, the Hungarian premier, has. National .Assembly by - = =r:’703:-? TR ‘ ‘ .c sin..- . . 1' 3 men FOR HEAT WAVE- . V -——a—£—' relations ' start a revolution in Hungary and that, . Temperature; Drops 20. Deuces- in WM ‘0! have flout-33“” . , The month at August mfled myself 't'tome rift iwtlie prolongedjeatwave degrees during the twelve h'ou'rs' after yesterday ranged from -£62 to 72. It A "brisk wind from the west- made the early morning and evening hours chilly in comparison ‘with the 11611330: last week. ' Cooler weather with possl'bie shops era is forecast today. SYMPTOMS 7 WHEN. BREAD- Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should 'Be Read by All _Women Clearfield. Pa.—"After my lmmbie child Was born. last _Se_ptember I wasunable to do all of my own work. I had severe pains in my left. side every month and had fever and sick dingy . :pells and such pain "' Waring my 1.31“” e g e t a b l e Com- pound doing others , so much goodsnd thought I would give it a trial. I have been very glad that I did, for now I feel much 8 anddo all of my work. I tell my friends when they ask me what helped me and they ink it. must be a fraud medicine. And It' in. You 911 use this letter for a tee- timomal 1f youwish. "—Mrs. HARRYA. anis. R. F. D. 5, Clear-field. Pa. _ The experience and tesfimon of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove nd a doubt. that LydiaE. ’s Vegv table Compound will correct such crow plea by removing the cause and restor- ing the stem to a healthy normal con- dition. en such symptoms develop as backachee. bearing-down pains, dis- Eluceménts, nervousness and “the lues" a woman cannot act romptly mtryingL dis E. Pinkham' s m‘fiagetable Compound she values her future com- fort and happiness. ll. T I kit’ss‘ you may gain a sty 47 We; 34th Street Sven/inc System Sty—Halt Stout Figures . This system makes available a complete Mmbc of fashionable and correctly proportioned garments which give large women the envied Stylish Stout" figure. * Do away with needless. unsatisfactory lit-‘- tings and a In»: on S'veltline System 7 ~ BLOUSBS BRASSIBRBS 2 The beat clam now carry a fill line'df SveltliuSyitm apparel WRITE FOR BOOKLET illustrating latest style: 013 geldine Systnect: apparel and telling how: 1: s 11 e1- appears . MADAME SVELTLINB apparel for its 1‘7": rationf. -surrs ooxm sxmrs .coass'rs UNDBllWBAR New York. N. Y'. J "OHZ- And so we save our sweet-i Paint service. ' schemes. ProteCt your Property Investment —with paint! The cost of building mater-3 ials 18 going up—repairs cost more every: ~ 3 , day. Hold your property On a tismg‘ mar.- 31; “C ket by protectmg 11: against depreciation" 15 with a weather-proof p’aint. ‘ . : Patton s Sun-Proof —is a high-grade pamf the furnishes a weather-prooffilm which will nut quickly chalk, Crack, or” ~ . - chock} You’ll find it gives years of extra Let us submit suggestions and cola . ‘_ g) e temperature. dropped a cool 2;) ‘ h se‘ek‘busincss. They were eager—for they had yusti‘ltiged a season of struggling with their workers " wlfic'hgavc them little profit. Those workers wan ted to, iwork, needed money. ~w1thnoextracharge- . 7, . - _ » . «. ...,* gains of fine sirloin—$560 : ,onart Chin-Chin collar—$380. “acute—$9“5 —$180.- .. ...... Rolls-front wré‘f fine mole, deep beautiful collar,— U Handsome sealine belted coats with collar of .om'm'j ' $325 ' sum—$130. i if . Australian opr 7 o'clock Sunday evening. and all day " ' gm ' opent'ms; .~ ‘2" I. . -. ‘ - - . : :.- ‘ ~ SatundsyBOpentinfio’clock r 3- l: ‘ _€ :1, ", ' i ”A; l i" ‘7" ., .~ ‘ l “2' . . L " f. ,:. ', 4 :’ f - at" , .‘ t ,7". ' “"' 3 . . " 4:3 . b .4' " '2 1 f I 'i". : 1‘. ' ~ I ‘5 2'“: ‘ .JI .' . . -:’~. 1.95 T‘. . u x‘ :r" .- a i 5' - s h 33a ‘27 1 -' i . c I ' ...~-.r-;_‘f . . x." : ‘1: \ s Splendid fur coats, full :and graceful, are: ' presented in fine variety at interesting price. Bfg‘fme‘fa’ct about this Aué'ust' ' 'neWS cf furs is tins—v" -‘~—"---- Fur. coats 0f beauty7"and in new models are . ""'7"i"’ .. to be: had at prices. A far less than those of __ - 'f'f'i last , August. Difference between now and a, ‘ '- 3' j' Year ago is: at least a-third; often is more.' a Fashions in fur coats for the coming Winter, were fixed some time ago. Then makers began Eat @okeen makers eagerly hunted for orders arid were willing to take them at close margin. Prince w’ ’furs had dropped. It was a time to buy. we bought. And now the coats are here “beanie; ,g‘l'ossy, rich, handsome, extra-value. . . ' ., 'Fullness is notable. Coats and wraps hang With a loose effective grace. Collars are broad and 'de'ep and delightfulr/zjey may be snuggled down into when wintry winds blow and snow drivesli; Linings are splendid satin, often in fancy designs and ,rare color Combinations. With wondrous skill” and genuine care, every stitch has been set. . Such coats as these are to be depended upon for ser— . vice. ' ' . _ 7') Early choice of the market 1s represented by the pelts here made up. Their quality is excellent; For thi's reaSOn alone, if there were nut others, ’twould be 'good timé to choose. But other reasons are plentiful—and biggest rcaSon is the extra-Value one ’s dollars séc'urcs. _ Of course, nobody wants to wear fur coat now. Equally of course, nobody wants to place f1; coat in their wardrobe :now. Naturally the store doesn' t expect folks to do either of these. So it will care (with care) foj- every cOat selected; keeping it in cold dry storage till wearing-time comes~a1id? g; i I ‘l-F '1 it?” Beautiful Persian Lamb with. deep collar and‘ £1111“- Wrap of taupe caracu‘i, unique and distmg'm'shéd; Has glorious squirrel collar—$750.1ar '- ' ‘M. H Raccoon coats of special appeal for motor wear, b39183. (1131 ed design, 40 inch length—$225. . .411» Raccoon coats With deep large collar, 36 inchf‘leu‘gtli" ' Mole wrap with distinctive Russian blouse back and i Mole wrap with very deep \collar and pr'etty bell < Hudson seal coats with handsome skunk collar and MSfi-égl5. 5M. '15 Muskrat coats of fine selected Southern—zone .. finished 1n border pattern,——$115 and $125. . 'm coats finished In bordered pat—. Marmot coats with splendid raccoon collar and c1151; 7 VQjQPPP COLE-“rm seal coats with skunk collar and cuffs—$5225 4115 . seal coats, belted pattern, deep collar "' Martmt coats in full sweeping hues and will? Levély vF'ren pugs—$187.23. gland deep: collar—$75 .; ._... . v. .. .
Norwalk Chronicler