son, MAY 2, 1922
he Adventures
K1%99(\
3‘5? and
1&7 '5y3o
tn
a“)!
A quilt“), min-ekity
;: Huguvdl Ann whispered.
oi “comm .
.‘l‘nAy
and he gave the cob web lines a slap
upon the Catterpillar ponies’ backs
,- l that sound like Johnny Crick~ and went squeeking along under the
"13:1”; down below us in the
"Rump. Andy turned over and laid
.w... in. mi: tummy so that he'
ld 2....l. down beneath the tall
... Raggedy Ann hastened to
l: .. 7.1. . mmple and the two Rag-
‘. mu uhut made the queer
t ~.\..~ not Johnny Cricket fiddflng.
\ ~ l . mum; llu» grasses there was a
., ..-.- plt't't) of ground and all
,3 .,. mint-s of the grasses and
l .l ,,lll0ll;_’:-l the tall blades, were
mum-u. in the center of the
, of ground. which seemed
.. . ”mum, like the squares in the
1. \\ ljuulaud Towns the two rag
, . .l lmv wagon and it was the
ulu . ls. squeeking which had
i llll‘il‘ attention. '
oi“
T
u“, gum- - .
‘Ann‘s face. called to the
grass and out of sight.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
llay down upon their tulnm'Fs and
livutched the Hoppergrass ladies sweep-
'lng their front steps and cleaning the
windows of their tiny houses. until
soon up above them they heard the
squeekitysqueek ot' Granpa Hopper-
grass's tiny wagon wheels.
. Looking up, Raggedy Ann and Rag-
gedy Andy saw the caterpiller ponies
pulling the little wagon right up the
stalk of a. tall weed. It wasn't hard
lwork and they humped their little
ilJHCkS and pulled and pulled.
(irampa Hoppergrass walked along
tbs-side them, plucking to them and
ipushing on the wagon. ,
; Finally the Coterpiiler came to
'large branch on the weed and pull as
they plight, they could not get the lit-
tle wagon over it.
Raggedy Ann put out her soft rag
Ihand and held it c1050. to the 5mm of
the weed. The caterpiiier ponies start-
cd to hack up. but Grampa Hopper-
grass seeing the smile upon Raggmly
ratel‘piller
ponies. “Gittup there! Gee! haw!" nnd
smacking the cobweb lines upon their
backs ll" drove the wzlcozl rilrht upon
Ann's hand. Then Ann lifted them
all up to the fiowgrs at the top of the
weed. "Thank you- so mucht" said
Grampie Hoppergrass. "It was a long
pull up here!" ‘
lllly wagon was not more than
m it long and was pulled by a team '
. .1". rpilcr ponies; they had harness
.v. m spider wells llilIl went craw-
;.; .lmlly along first one humping
, 5.04 k and then the other.
“his made the tiny wagon jerk
mil then stop. Upon the wagon sat
-mpu Hoppergrass wearing a long
:«nv coat and a. little green hat of
_.J grass blades.
h‘ ramps. Hoppcrgrass whacked the
;.- cobweb lines upon the backs of
Catcrpiiler team and clucked to
. in. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
my said nothing. they just lay there
~ ! nhing.
‘thn the little wagon reached the
w of the tiny village square. Grampa.
upper-gross pulled up tight. upon the
- l wrb line; and the two catterpiller
l'nies stopped in front of one of the
"1“.» houses-
Cflampa Ho‘hpergrasr. rang a tiny
"k: Wecny wet ny lel‘. made out of
l (-nlpty seed pod and a little lady
pergrnns dressed in green came
of her tiny front door and up to
wagon.
She had a lillle leaf pan in her
d and Grampa lloppergraas mea-
.- red out a seed cup filled with some-
zng yellow and poured it in the pan.
en other little Hoppergrass ladies
» me out of their 'lttle leaf houses
:ml received the yellow stuff from
mmpa Hoppergrass.
‘s‘innlly all the yellow stuff was gone
yum (irampa. Hoppergrass’s wagon
“Wm
up“
~.
Plum
IN BAPTIVITY
1:. ports that Pheasants are being
I» H ln captivity is causing an investi-
. ll'lll on the part of the game war-
nms to ascertain if the parties alleged
' - lum- pheasants in possession have
? lll'l‘USSilry state permit to propa-
m. Pheasants and wild fowl.
fur the information of those who
>r‘. unt be. aware of the stature it is
. ill-i to their attention that there is
v luau-d season on pheasants from
man mlwr Zitrti to October 8th Of each
. .-.r and that It special statute. known
: . Srl'. 3:87, of the general statutes
z "l\l'lt'S for .1 license to breed, propa-
l‘ ,t.» and sell wild fowl. pheasants and
1;. by:
\ {we of two dollars is required and
'wL.’ IlltZlf‘lli‘-l to each Wild {0W1 or
i w want or (li'l'l‘ when sold or trans-
' ltlli‘t‘, -
A section of the statute which is of
. (V'f'lill interest is that which statefl»
2 ll "No person shall have in his pos-
eiun any wild fowl. pheasant or
. . rr protected h ylaw during an? 0105'
. 2 wagon. except as provided by this
- Hon."
:‘l‘rwn‘ls wishing to raise pheasants
w-vfnh» must apply to the Commis-
-.A ._
w of Fish and Game at Hurtful-(ll
‘: kure a permit.
4
\‘\’rl"RAlll7.ATION com
.. OPENS FOB THREE DAYS
naturalization court in Bridgeport.
' u lled today with Judge Isaac Wolfel .
l-"wling. and will continue Wedneué -
H v» and Thursday. There are 85! up-
.. wants to be examined for citizen-
'mn: 206 or these will be examined
fjnh their witnesses for the first time;
ll.» other 143 are former epollcahtll
“mono cases were continued until
WIN-d further on the "b39399.
' I‘lzenship.
" I'T THIS OUT—IT IS '
. WORTH mom
' ut out this slip, enclose with So
~.-l mail it to Foley a 00., 2836 Sher—4 : "
'vld Ave.. Chicago, Ill. writint 70‘"
. mic and address clearly. You ‘71“
Home in return a trial W 099‘
waning Foley's Honey and 'l‘ar Com-
wmnd for coughs. cold- and croup:
0 my Kidney Bill. for pain- In lid“
ind back: rheumatism. backache.
Mney and bladder. ailments: and
' may Catlin-tic Tablets, 3. wholme
-nd thoroughly clean-inc ashame-
or constipation. Momm'.
when. and llmhh~ V‘
IL"Illv'cll Corner-80W.
d.
I. _ u
{Raggedy Andy asked.
1
“\V’hat didyou drive up here for?"
“\Vhy!" Grampa Hoppcrgrass re-
;‘plied as he took a cllmv of tollaccy.
i“Wc gather the yellow pole-n from the
flowers from thfioppergrasses!"
"Do they pay you for it?"
Andy.
"Land sakes no!" laughed Grampie
iloppergrass as he took his blue ban-
danna hank}- from his coat tails and
wiped his fcrchend, “We just do it to
save the lady Hoppergrasscs the trou-
hle of climbing up here and getting it
themselves. They make lovely honey
cookies and cakes with it!"
“Then!" said Raggedy Ann. ”\Ve will
gather the flowers from the tops of a
whole lot of the weeds around here
and pile them right down near the
center 0 fthe Hoppergrass Village!"
So Raggedy Ann lifted the little wa-
gon and the Caterpiller ponies back
down, then she and Andy pulled a
great. bunch «3: the flowers and placed
asked
them in the Hoppergrass Village
square!"
All the Hoppergrasses came out
and gathered the yellow pollen in
tiny baskets and buckets!" That will
be enough to last us for the rest of the
summer!" said Grampa. Hoppergrass.
as he unhitched the Catterpiller pon-
ies. "So now. the Caterpiller Ponies
won’t have to work any more] And
I'm going home and Gramma and
take her to the Katydid Movies!"
“Good Bye!" Raggedy Ann
Andy said to him.
I wish you wrl‘r- not so large! I
would take you with us but Lhe Mov—
ies are in a tomatoe can!" And flick-
ing his coat tails. Grampa Hopper—
grass ran down beneath to his homes.
(Copyrighted 1922. by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved.)
and
10 South ’Main Street
,ticut judges will ‘Select the three best
‘that name. although the town fiself
Buy Your Ice Cream, Here
By test—it is the Purest in the Norwalks.-
Fresh Strawberry Cream.
French Vanila—Chocolate.
Brick Cream 55c Quart.
. New England Candy ShOp
s2.mn“’lNllliE3“ ; l
ullllllll mums
Appointment of Dr. \Villiam Arnold
Shanklin. president of Wesleyan Uni-
versity; Dr. Benjamin '1‘. Marshall.
president of the Connecticut Colic-gel
for \Vomen; Dr. William Douglas
Mackenzie. president of the Hartidl'fl
'Phéological Seminary. and George H.
Shafer. principal of the State Normal
School at Willimantic. as :1 commits
tee to judge essays from this state in
the nation-wide contest for prizes (4'
32.000 offered by Henry Morgenthnu.
former United States Ambassador to
Turkey. was made today by State Di-
rector E. H. McDonough of the Near
East Relief. ./ .
The essays are to rbe written by
juniors and seniors of Connecticut
high schools, the contest being open
to members of the two upper classes
in every such secondary school in
the. state. The. committee of Connec-
essays of those submitted from this
state. for minor prizes of $15. $10 and
85 which have been allotted exclus-
ively to Connecticut." These three Ls-..—
says will then be forwarded to na-
tidnal headquarters of the Near East
Relief for competition with I‘orize
wniners from every other state in the
l’nion. for three national prizes of
$500, $200 and $100 each.
The national prize winners will be
selected by a. committee of judges
consisting of Albert Shaw. editor of
the "American Review of Review-5:"
Lawrence Abbott. editor of the “Out-
look," and Professor NI. L. Engel-
hardt of Columbia University.
The conditions of the contest are
that contestants must read or deliver
their essay or oration at a. comma-nec—
ment exercise or other’puhlic gather-
ing. The topic selected must present
some phase of the indust‘lal. politi-
cal, social or educational s nation in
Turiuy. Armenia, Georgia, Syria. Pa!-
esiirc or adjacent regions in which
the American relief organization is
operating. '
Ten days remain for Connecticut
high school pupils to enter the con-
test by notifying headquarters oi the
Near East. Relief at No. 750 Main
street. Hartford. At the end of that
time. a list of the pupils entered in
the competition will be made public.
SlVISS WORKMAN SAVES MONEY.
KARLSRUHE. May l.—How to
build up a fortune on an unemploy-
ment dole. is told by a Swiss work-
man. who lives ‘at Constance. which
is on the Swiss side oi: the lake of
bel0ngs to Baden.
He draws the dole. ten. swiss francs
a day. turns it into about six hudred
German mam. spend: one hundred
marks on food and lodging. and
savcua clear five hundred marks a
(lav.
He has just bought a house for
forty thousand marks.
CHILDREN 13? SPRING fl‘lMJ-Z
Mrs. C. Osborn. 7512 Hillside lid.
Cleveland, 0.. writes: "My grand-
daughter was troubled with a. cough
for nearly two years. She took
Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough
is now gone. lt loosened the phlegm
so she could raise it easily." Foley's
Honey and Tar is just what children
should have for feverish colds,
coughs. “snufl'les” and tight. wheezy
breathing. Be sure to get Foley's. It
checks croup and whooping cough.
too.——Stil|son-l'owell Corporation. 4
Adv.
South Norwalk
127-120'WASHIFGTDN‘S
8.0.: Ho’swuéxaz
PHONE
they will put on !
PRICES.
Combination waists and bloomers
of nice mature and weight, flesh pink.
sizes 2 to 10— ‘ ”39¢
Tiny Tot summer shirts, some with
half sleevm— ’ 190
Game” mks. some finished Will]
hand embroider!" 75C to $2.95
Sleeping bags of eiderdown bound
with ribbon— -
Baby's blankets. tasteful figured
patterns of white incombinntlon with
pink or blue—— 75c & $2.95
bright beads l '
Five sizes from
$1.25. .
‘x
Fitting a £31-
.Mother, that give
mm.
”New
MOTH BAGS « ,
7 'Sihmflhf..-zct.c.i.y
“much. union-any ac‘.;....;..‘._'
WI? 7'
. Mercerised; and thus of a lustrous
their beauty more appealing.
Finished With Cluny edge in tasteful patterns——
._ . grows
at .
_ Children’s Wear
’ ‘in need oflaundering! "
To that Mother who is willing to send these pretty
things for children on a quick thorough journey through
the tub or the Washing-machino—a fine saving !
Quite a: goOd-sized collection of them. Every one in
the collection needs freshening and cleaning. And then,
under theprocesg of washing and ironing, what appeal
Just as attractive and worthy then as when first they
came from the maker’s hands'. \But with this difference:
——THEIR PRICES ARE FAR LESS THAN FORMER
Babies’ bands, silk-and-wool, in
small sizes only— 459
Silk' stockings or socks. with
aasheted tops, white maize blue or
pi l— .
Little Princess knitted sleeping
garments. sizes from smallest in 8
year sim-
, 59c and 95c
Middies for girls of a, to 16, June
with either blue or red collar, cull
bottoms—- '
’ ? Distinctive Chinese ¥
baskets special-priced.
Those roomy deep round baskets of bamboo which
have decoration of Chinese coins and colored tassels and
Hold all one’s sewing-needs or embrOidery materials
—and then have a little room left over i
Pleasing mahogany shade, light and strong, will give
good service for long long time. '
small to large—at 39c 590 75c $1 and
Pretty lung-lived , g
neW‘ scrim Curtains.
Really a heavyweight scrim; yet they are cool and
light and Summary in efi'ect.
Woven with a double thread which adds to both
beauty and strength and service.
$4.50
For :‘ Mother’s help , ’
. and. Baby’s Comfort.
themn'sery that make it -easier for
Baby exerciseland freedom, that are
”pretty and tasteful asw’ell as‘of service. ' -
‘Kiddie7Kdops‘4i—whitég-s25. ~. .
' Wardrobes, whitebrtivprya—fiilSVto $35.
> Costumers, white or handpainted,-3$l.95 to$2.75.
Walkers, natural'wood,—$2.f75 and $350. ‘ ’
Chairs, white or natural.-“—$2.45 to $6.50.
.c .. .. w“..- W-
man-him“ -mm men-lo- luc-
finish which makes nil-minc-
ls
”i l r
'l
I ll
.. , Rugs of rare
; 4 beauty of color.
Blues that are true blues,’ of soft tone and yet '0!
”depth. Clear and almost translucent in effect !
Rosetints that have the soft glow so difi‘lcult in
secure; w1thy1t a warmth that is comfortincr. . -
a fine harmony with all other fittings of one’s apartment.
firm weave, Of a very-great durability.
9 by 12 ft— $79 834‘ by 101/2 ft— $75
SOFT LITTLE BUGS of fine appeal for use in bed‘
room or bath. Chenille with effective band borders; gram
tan blue or rose grounds. 7
Washable with on injury:—
18 by 36 inches—$1.75 24 by 48 inches—$2.75
30 by 60 inches—$4.25
Third floor.
Special brassieres,
DeBevoise—-39c. ‘
Simple little bandeau brassier which brings support
to the figure and good lines, which helps to attain both'
comfort and style. , ,
Mesh, flesh color, elastic insert at back, hooks
back, has tape shoulder straps.
Sizes 32 to 42—
.a‘.
39c.
Second floor.
Underwear of
fashion and economy.
Women’s underwear which harmonizcs with the ap‘
Underwear of either tailored or lacy sort.
Underwear fresh from makers and underwear picked
from the regular Howland stock.
BUT every piece at a special price
attraction—and of good quality.
Slipove'r muslin gowns,
with or flesh, nicely em-
broidered in color.
Bloomers or crepe of
Mste; in regular or
spec‘ llal full-figure sizes.
Muslin drawers '0! nice
texture. with embroidery
' Lace trimmed envelope
M903 0' good batiste
with lace trimming; rib-
bon or Ian;- Straps and
some with built - up
alder.
60c
i-«Bloomcrs or sloping in
“08" 0" whim. of $000 silk
or nice bat—ism, white or
flesh.
$1.65
——-—-————_———'—r 7
Pretty voile vests of
striped design. light and
dainty, with ribbon Slimmer gowns of go'od
mp5. “flew with nice lace
Sllpover muslin nlgllt- trimming. ..
gowns with embroidery
or lace trimming; some
empire style. ‘
M
Entrust-ml;t e nil-Vt e 1381;: Silk mnflsolos nice
o w .
lace trimmed, ribbon or .We'S'!‘ and attractive ‘
lace straps. 85c styles.
Exoclk-nt muslin draw-
ers with good embroider! N‘MWHS and chem.
trimm’ng. .- lees, excellent nainsook $1 95
Satin canilsolm of with pretty lace trlm- o
luster, flesh hue. trlm- ming. ’ .
i f small lace.
m ng o ‘ Bloomers, cut. with
Steplns and bloomers
mm or of that comforting fulrfiss but a
Windsor (rape which line fitting ability.
law no {1108173 some
of these latter in
designs. ’
r Crepe V610 chine night-
. , gowns, delicious in quill? .
N Muslin nightgowns in ity and design, flesh hue
flesh or while. tallored or lace trimmed:
mod' eh, nicely finished, . ,
Envelope chanlses of Crops do chine envelope
trimmed (hm “'ldl delicate
lace trimming, flesh hue
only. ‘
Play yards, natural or winter—{$850 to $12. m ?“ or ‘ t«her-ii»... , a: villa: -
Bassinettes, White or ivory,=—.+$12 to $22.50. a, ”common, m2 r'ol'hoeo‘nleerzx‘ture and
Cribs withdrop sides, ivory finish—$25. 95" “me. ~ Flor min-g. ‘8 m
------------------------- , ‘Dregsingtables4750, ‘ i " m. mm P
- fl __.1‘ 1— _’=>\ "_- , ', P“ m “an . mailman:
' ............. ' Rockmg chairs, white or,natura1,—$2.75. .. .. - . '. k. M, W", . - m. _ 0‘
. _ 1‘ ., _ . M _ , .,. ~ «mam ulna am. $1453.“ a.- «.mmc‘m. '
- . a . 9 a . 1 For Baby 111 the Motor cars—a Gordoncnb. To be mg q mung! ' . rum. an: new $33“
; he _ s Q, Pro-at gigwungjrom rebel-ail, a- protection and) comfort—£0. 7- 4 m a m a..- in“ H m hull- i
’u-aué. l. a...“ ' .. .- , , " - 9......“ - ‘ ‘ ' : . Wm» ' mm m
Grays of delicate shading, quietly rich and carrying '
Pure worsted Wiltons, splendid weight, smooth even
parel, to be worn this Spring and Summer. «
and of special g
s.
l
Norwalk Chronicler