u.
DNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922 _
, 1“»... , V.
if?“ “A
65':
v. ‘_'v
Ly Jolm’v
. hymns the yellow mea-
,1. . l“ -!n- p woods, but
w nmny interesting
i: Ill.ik"S the distance
«mains.- thu happiness
“My stretches out into
. .( .wtzmu And really. how
lilil‘ jl)Ul‘fl€_\S:
.1. :nr gludncss along the
wurnt _\S we make of them
will! of happiness which
.' in 4 long sunshiny ad-
ltuggi-dy Ann and
A:.i so.
\'1:'. imxml it in the yellow‘
. , llul mr from the look-
.( -k tln mo dolls calm-“to
nu: i‘l‘ll‘k'l mt upon the
1, mi .in iron Weed.
. .azx-i sunny here!" said
\‘.'. "in". us sit here Rugge-
. -iry our cloths-a!"
:'-i- 'nv t turned about on the
l." l’m-ml thc'two rag
I J, v” .-3.wi,i~...\~.s wiggled for
i 1: 9w \wru trying to make
,1 win ll - r they “ere friends
. .-. . ._ m lilS . l1. cry little (‘i'ickct
33ml “Good morning!"
=!:-:I" Raggedy Ann and
ix ”with said in their rm:-
.. '.Illi"‘5-
.:-_ nd- i» i for awhile if you might
. ii ('z'n-‘nvtsl" Johnny i‘ricki-t
, 1'“. ll‘l‘lllll't‘tl.
nu!" Raggedy Ann laugh-
;imihlnz. for you
months are only painted on our
‘.l .3
H .il‘ lll"
‘ "‘.‘. . . \. r Hit
~ - «rm {llll‘ s “0‘ have to pretend
. \ wt,” lzaugmiy Andy hasten-
h- .pM. "And then we have sugar
\\ .1. 7‘ pm to our months in spoons
lilil" Kirl who plays with us.
.57 A:
'\ ‘f ‘ , 7;
" \'\ .
\ llblllL.
”(4'44
I‘ll-ll on Raggedy Ann’s Arm.
. cks hr-r lips and makes believe
It is “1- who enjoy the sugar and
‘ ,rl‘h
' 'ngmly
Andy and Raggedy Ann
liE Adveniu res
M V .
R... my a;
o
Jgasslelyrhn
both laughed softly do’wn in their
cotton stuffed throats and Raggedy
Ann went on to my. “Then she cats
the sugar and water; so you see she!
gets the fun out of it as well as we
do!" "How nice!" said Johnny Crick-
et as he flicked his coat tails.
Raggedy Andy leaned over towards
Johnny Cricket and with a. kick John-
ny gave the weed a bounce and hopped
over to another one further away from
Andy. “He wasn't: goi’ng to hurt you.
Johnny Cricket!" Raggedy Ann has-
toned to say. “I saw sOmething stick~
ing out from under your coat and I
wondered what it was!" Raggedy
Andy laughed.
"Then" said Johnny‘fricke't. “I'll
hop back!" and with this he jumped
buck towards the iron weed. but miss-
im: this. he fell upon Raggedy Ann's
soft rag arm. Raggedy
lAndy-tould get (L closer view of the
l
l
:imneath his coat
little creature- and al'ti-r wiggling his
eyebrows a few times: as if to make
sure he was safe. Johnny Cricket loan-
ed back comfortably :md crossed one
long leg" over the» other; thtn from
he pulled his little
tiny fiddle.
Raggedy Ann and ilnzze‘ly Andy
would haw held tiwir irr‘aths had
they had breaths to hotel.
watch‘ed Ju‘rnnx Crick-.1 -.
Johnny put his chin over his fiddle
and after a few trials to “Just get tun-
v'lzilr- they
. s" l v
ed up!" he explained. h» iwgun iid~
dling away with all his littl.‘ tvvny
weeny Cricket hé'arl—“Cruk. (flour a-
eel-city. Crecomcwki"
Johnny Criket fiddled so hard his
little coat tails flutterpd out hommi
him and his foot jiggled upon lzaggc-
dy Ann's arm as ho ker-t time.
"How did you like that one?" he
asked when he stopped and tucked his
fiddle back under his coat. "That was
Ann raised‘
her arm up so that she and Ragged)”
Raggedy Andy said. ,.
“1 wish that you could come live in
the nursery with us!" said Raggedy
'Ann. "13 there a fireplace in the nur-
sery?" Johnny Cricket asked. ‘
‘ "Not in the nursery!" Raggedy Ann
replied. “But there is a great big fire—
place down stairs!"
v"I'm-n!" said Johnny Cricket. “I‘ll
{hop home and ask Manama Crickefif
:1 may go and live in the fireplace:
.cause you know.” he added. "A Cricket
on the hearth bring: good fortune to
the household!" -
So kicking up his little heels. John-
ny Cricket. with his fiddle under his
coat. flicked his coat tails and hopped
idown deneath the yellow meadow
‘ grass to find Mamma Cricket. J
, "I wonder why :1 Cricket on- *the
hearth brings good luck!" mused Rag-
gedy Andy as with arms about each
‘other the two dolls walked towards
.the deep. deep woods. filled'with Fair-
Vies ’n everything. "Whyj’ . answered-
Raggedy Ann "Because their little
teeny. weeny Cricket hearts are filled
with singing and when we have happi-
ness around us. it soon beco‘meircatch—
ing and then we are filled with plea-
sure too. so that the sunshine em
1 our hearts and always shows in lung?3
_ing faces and twinkling eyes; and that
always brings good luck!" '
(Copyright. 1022 by Johhny Gruelle.
All rights reserved)
.
S“ l I'Bl ' "All NH OPERATIONS
April
PHILADELPHIA. 25. ——
Twelw‘ shipyzirils,..ulong the Atlantic
coast hznn sliuhtly increased their
working forces since the beginning of
the year. and nine have nlade a reduc-
tion. au‘orvling to reports received by
thr Atlantic roast Shipbuilders' Asso~
chum for thr- quurtcr endnl March
31.
The reports of s-szrnl yards have
lot int-vii recrixed. but olficials of the
usaociution said today that the indica-
tmns wvrv that the: curtailment in
working: forch was (it an Mid, and
that most of 1h." companies Were tak-
ing on more men.
'l‘iv- two-nty~mw companies from
which in ports have lim-n rt‘Ct‘lXPd now
employ :il-uut ‘_"_‘.HW' men. (xclusive of
supervisory forces as against 53.000 a
year ago.
Complete Line
J. .
oStanom—an’
The Hamilton Shop
49 “’3" Street
villll“"13l"2li"’l ‘12,;g'i’wi'
...|ll-.
0U an do a vveek’s
Welhaflbeghdtoshowyonfllis.
the advantages of the automatic
1 Three ovens —but it’s less than
four feet long
mmdmmacoldfieddm
Glenwood Ranges “Male 0005»: Easy" A"
The A. 'J. Collins Co.,g * So. NorWalk.
‘ ransom 'mwm m cm I]; ”" .
- _ 7, a. 5.1. ,.' . f‘ . r ‘i ,_ l
‘a happy little fiddle dc didyley tune!" ,
‘ ~ ; HOWL ms-
. .of one dollar for its tailoring.
. spools 7c.
-- a!» 4 .. ,~
ii,
6. i” '
_ One dollar
far. making skirt.
._.J
This week, just from now till close of business Satur—
{day, a skirt made for any woman at the particular price
A skirt in any of several good new fashions.
'A skirt that Will be thoroughly and carefully tailored.
'A skirt that Will fit to your full satisfaction.
’A skirt of as smart or as quiet a woolen as meets your
Let it be of brilliant sport stripes; or of qmet plam
lhue—chOose exactly the woolen you wish.
Whichever is chosen, the tailoring charge will be the
{same—one dollar. .
These woolens arc of extra interest:—
Poiret twill of unusual beauty. Rich navy blue, good
(seasonable weight and agreeable weave. 54 inches
,wide:— - $3
Wool crepe with special life and strength and drap-
(ing power, light cool and yet unusually durable— $2
Serge of agreeable surface and a fine durability,
{navy brawn or black, 54 inches wide—— $1.75
Third floor.
Notions needed
“ daily; ‘ be ready!
Time trouble and money; all are saved by folks who
secure supply of home and personal notions.
Good opportunity 'to do that is right now; is right
here—for the notion section has special collection at at-
tractive price. .,
Note this variety, note worthwhilcncss, note value 1
“Brooklawn” cap shape hair nets—
single or double mesh—all shades 7c
ea. 4 for 25¢.
"Vogue" cap shape hair nets——
single or double mesh—all shades 10c
ea. 3 for 25¢;
. ‘ l , thrc d—-—200 'd Hose supporters—sew on style of
coféwzcngspool f; for 10¢? heavy corset web 8c and 1255c pr.
Button thread, linen finish—large ‘
Clark's 0 N T spool cotton 150
curd 4c spool 46c
don.
Limited one do: to a custom.
spools 3
Rick Rack braid—4 yard pieces
——whlte and colors sizes 1': w 41
100 pc.
Darning cotton——Cl&rk's 0 N T all
colors. so ball. 2 for 54:.
"Silko" merccrised darnlng cotton -
——:111 colors 8c hall.
"Nusilk" mcrcerised darning cot-
ton. large balls 8c bull.
Rick Rack braid—white only 17 to
25 so no.
' Milwnnl's
l don.
Bias seam tape-4 yard pieces——
white; black and colors So no.
Embroidery edging—3 yards to a
piece all colors So no.
Feather stitch braid—3 yard pieces
——a.ll colors. ,
15c quality 10c pc. '
20c quality 15c DC.
San} ‘tary belts 60c kind 39c.
Sewing machine needles—~for all
.machines—mi to a tube 100 tube.
undies—«harps. be-
twocn and millincns Tc paper, 80c
Thimblvey—heavy silver plated——all
nizes 7c~
Celluloid
sizes dc.
Hooks and eyes De Long‘s—2 doz.
on .a card 70 card. 3 for 20c.
Snap rescuers—good quality 30
(102.. 2 for Sch—25¢ gm.
thimbles—in colors—all
Bias seam to of “Fruit.
of the Loom muslin—d yard pieces
—simsto7whiw100pc.
Snap fasteners—10c quality—6c Sanitary belts 39c kind 29c.
doz. 12 doz. for 050. Sanitary aprons 50c kind 39¢.
Pins 360 count. best quality—all sanitary aprons 390 kind 29c.
sizes 7c paper—3 {or 20c.
. Pins—160 count—made of brass
wire—all sizes 4c paper—3 for 10¢.
Dress-makers pins—56 m to a. box
-—a.ll sizes 220 box. .
Baby pants——pure gum rubber 50c
quality 39c.
Kitchen aprons—cfetonne outside
rabb. linings 3%.! ~
Tape measures—~80 inch 100. ‘
“Colorite” in all shades 18¢ bottle.
Safety pins—nickel 13M
sizes 3c Got. 2 (101. for be.
Dress shields—fine naimook—
Hook and eye tape—black or white sin: 2’- 3 and ‘
266 quality 19c. 25c Wt .100
Bowing machine oil—“Three in 135° “figy 10c pr.
one"
16c qnalltlec 250 817-6 1’0 "8min!" soap 1 sharia 10c.
Dress belting , “ ,. d u shad“ 100.
135 inch and 2 inch white—10 Diamond gm or m&m_
‘ d iece inc 01' 50 n yd.
3 1incl; black or_ white 10 yd.
piecal'dsc or 8c Yd.
1: tie tape—6 yard pieces with
MfitfieE-vhlte pink or light blue 1c
50 unlit? 8.0.
enshfiq in. 8 in. and 9 tax—ill
Hair pins "‘Hump"——-all 81263 “3—.
col "Economy »
{tin-‘1”; assorted 80 pk:
suits of sturdy, but not too—heavy,
homespun. .
belted and with two pockets; skirt
plain and smooth in effect.
colors :-—orchid rose
copenhagen. ' ‘
in value for this Winsome price of
*0—
L ——>
A1
W
'~ 7 _ nmummmamamumnsm
.Women’s g00d *
Attractive correct well-tailored
Newest straightline style, ‘coat
In these bright cheery tasteful
gray and
‘ Pleasing in every way; notable
51 6.50
Second floor.
Winning waists
are ’ but $2.
Gathering which ranges from special sorts for women
of full figure to those for young folks and for nurses.
Full-figure models are of nice voile with flat collar
and trimming of pretty narrow lace. '
Nurses are of dimity or plain fabric, have smooth (301-4
lar and are plain of line.
Dimity waists with long shawl collar trimmed with'
narrow attractive pleating.
Buster Brown waists of voile with snug plain tastea
ful collar. »
Pretty voile waists with short sleeves and graceful
ruffled front.
Each sort at $2
50mm floor.
Prettiest of new
printed crepe dc chines.
Here is a deep rich handsome blue with blossoms
printed upon it in delicious tones of red.
{iflcre is a White crepe with little squares of jade;
here one sprigged all over with tiny old-time}? flower
designs. '
Lovely for blouses, fine contrast when used for
sleeves or trimming'o other silken gown. $3
Beautiful satin charmeuse has unusual luster and
fineness and strength. ’Tis 40 inches Wide, of special
value— $1.95
Handsome taffeta silks for gowns, supple and with a‘
radiant luster, in good colors, pleasing Weight. 36 inches
wide— $1.50 -
,v’
Third floor.
. Fittings to freshen
and beautify home.
New cheerfulness, air of coolness, appeal of spotless
freshness; all are brought by such new fittings as these :—~
. Mercerised marquisette curtains, made with double
threadso they hang straight and even; hcmstitched and
finished with Cluny edges. White or beige—$4.50..
Figured or dotted marquisette curtains of fine tcx~
ture, have pleasing lace edge. “(bite—$3.50.
Tasteful new art muslins, dotted figured or with‘
square patterns. One yard wide—320.
Unusual new cretonne in Chintz and foliage and
brightness and beauty. One yard wide—39c.
Tapestry for new covering for furniture, Oriental;
and small. allover patterns in impressive color effects—9‘
‘£1.50 to $5. , ‘ 7 ‘VJ
Third floor.
l ‘ """ Wu ' " g " ’
" “1 3““ in M4" Price- Are 3w ..
‘$.\
. , ' ,an my} :3 box.
"Super tape 10 yd pieces 2‘ to 3‘. 2,3331% pin: ,
inch white got: 96- 4 5c “may 39—4 for 50.
l. ' ' ‘ ” 10c «unlit: I0 503- '
u"- neu “fiom, an III-ido— ‘" i
_ HI 0‘ - . ‘c _
, RM dol- a colors to mod ‘50 ‘0‘- ~
c ‘ 1m 5: to as oi magi W ,wooa. .
“$931,.me ’ ' ‘ 33 guilty #1501”
agar-011“ hear—tubular I Mae—86 ”m8“: Inland-y?!“ * .
gm“...
4‘
f * . 'Roseufield ‘ Brothers
3
, _‘ W‘ and 'WW ‘ .
A; .w u _...,-......_..
tapestry patterns. Splendid gathering of colors to bring ’
U
homespun. suits«$1,6.50‘.
Norwalk Chronicler