.c
i
’llllSllllW’S UliilNESS
‘ ‘ -
' 'MOSCOVV. May 6.--The shielding
mket of snow has left Moscow and
“vealed a city of mud and slush and
unpaired. cratered pavements like a.
battlefield poclpmarked, by shell holes:
and the city stands out in all its revo-
lutionotorn ugliness.
Droshkies. or Russian cabs. drawn
by disco solute looking horses. careen
from lting ice hillock to slush cra-
ter, jogging their passengers like a
bumping device in an amusement
work. Here and there is a sleigh. a
‘opeless relic from the more charit-
able days of winter. drags painfully
(tom bare pavements to slush oasis
inn :1 load of wood.
Automobiles. which seem recklessly
Criven by hard-faced chauffeurs.
.plutter. chug and whirl, past, throw-
Ins muddy water over pedestrian and
droshky passenger alike.
To the stranger, Moscow seems to
be the place designed as the Hades
where all bad automobiles go when
M die. There are a. few good. new
models but. for the most part. the
touring cars. runabouts and lorries
which speed through Moscow's streets.
generally laden with roughly dressed
oviet officials or Red Army officers.
no of a pre-1914 vintage. one lunged
ghosts from the scrapheap, coughing
Md gasoline and pouring out smoke
barrages of oil fumes.
The sanitary condition (I' the city
Is almOst unimaginable to western
strangers. . A report of the Moscow
fimiet recently said there were mil-
lions of barrels of refuse and sewage
h the dump yards. unable to be moved
because of the transport shortage.
Less than 30 per cent. of ‘Moscow's
houses have complete sewage and run-
ning water facilities and many drain
Dives are so blocked with the refuge
. Of years that they are useless.
Some efforts are to be made this
coming summer toward sewage repair
and. here and thcre. the city's dingi-
no- is being relieved by a hit of paint
as private shopkeepcrs touch up their
new establishments.
SWEET OF A GOOD. DISPOSITION
A woman. who carefully safeguards
her health bf‘ll"llf§ her disposition.
fihe will be happy and attractive to
all. The world unfortunately is filled
with sweet womcn who arc unhappy
tecause they an hold back from list--
fnlness by trouifios so common among
them. Frctt‘lllnvss and nervousness
rapidly destroy good dispositions.
Sickly, all-worn out women cannot
snake happy honws.
Lydia P3. l’inkhaln's Vegetable
Compound is a salcgllard of women's
halth. This is clcarly pron-n by lllt'
many lcttcrs \yc arc continually poll-
fishing in this paper. from women
'Ilo have been restored to hcalth and
hippiness by its use al‘tcr years of
‘nffering. \Vlly don't you try it?—
Adv.
GOLF NOT BRIDGE.
All expcl'icucl-d golfcr. in a fit of
condescension. invited :l. novice to a
me. The noyicc. to the golfcr's dis-
my and disgust. plowed up the ground
all around thc hall at every stroke.
The golfer stood it for a. while. but
finer one particularly vicious dig into
the tee. he remarked:
"You're revoked."
-“We're playing golf. not \vllist." said
fie novice.
"Yes." replied the golfer. “but you
tnve Just played a spadc where you
“ould have plan-d a club."—l{oyal
”zine.
Apparatus Aoratos Water.
Iotor-driven'npparatus has been in
fluted to aerate the water in a bath-
fib or fill it wllh medicated gases.
.
Shoes Soled Cheap
Hell’s m Stilt-- and Her-ls . 81.50
.“olo Leather Soles and Koch
$1.75
Min Soles and Heels $1.75
Vernon's Half Soles and Hcels
$1.30
Kaolin Soles mid Heels . . . .. $1.50
Children’s from .......... 600 u
“libel-Heels...“ 402
The Liberty-Shop
13 No. lilaill Stu So. Somali:
“Up to the Minute”
N eckwe ar"
v
novelties in Silk Scarfs
New Ideas in Knits
1.00
.And from 65c to $2.50
Always Something, New at.
: Costello & O’Meara
fl . ‘ “Men’s Shop"
y «a
Gentile _
blue hat and Raggedy Ann has on a
nice blue dress with pretty little flow-
ers in it!" While my dress and bon-
net is just as brown as mud!"
“Now don't. be so sure of that!"
laughed Raggedy Alan, "Your little
dress and bonnet was given you for a
real good purpose and let us Just sup-
pose that suddenly you would have
them changed to a. dress like mine!"
“'Oh that would be ever so nice!"
Tillie Toad cried as she,clapped her
little hands together and rolled her
large eyes. “Humm! mused Raggedy
Andy. .
"Maybe it would be nice for her.
Raggedy Ann!" '
"No sir! Indeed notl" said Raggedy
Ann, "For why. Just cause! And I
will tell you what I believe! Sposin
you have a dress like mine. blue with
pretty flowers on it, and a white apron
swim a pocket in it and—"
"A nice little pockethanky!” said
Tillie Toad. . 2' :
"Now you just wait!" Raggedy Ann
said. “And sposin you were sitting up.
on the muddy bank of the little mea-
day brook and Mister Sherman Shike-
poke came flying along. He has very
keen eyes as you know. and ,it your
"little bonnet and dress were blue with
pretty little flowers. he would see you
.just that much easier,‘ and Mister
man Shikepoke would swoop down
and say—'gobble-gohble’ then where
would your pretty little blue area and
bonnet be?" ‘
"Id hop into the water and swim
down to the bottom and hide in the
mud! that’s what I'd do!" Tillie Toad
said. ‘
,"Ho-ho!" Raggedy Andy cried.
“Then he'd see your pretty drew and
bonnet as plain as day against the
brown mud!"
“Then I'd hide up against a.
trunk!" said Tillie Toad. ,
"Yes indeed!" Raggedy Ann laugh-
ed softly. "That is just what you would
do. Tilly Toad. and that. is why. Dear
old wise Mother Nature gave you your
little brown bonnet and dress! She
knew very wall that if anyone tried to
M" or
‘ “Why Tillie Toad what are you cry-
ing for?" Raggedy Ann asked as she
picked up Tillie and held her in her
rag hands. “Blub. blub, blubl" said
Tillie Toad.
“Pat her upon the back.” suggested
Raggedy Andy, ”Maybe she‘s swallow-
ed an acorn and iichoking.
'_ "Blub~blub-blub” Tille Toad said as
she pointed her little hands to her
bonnet ad dress. Raggedy Ann, .who
was always so kingly. took the cor-
ner of her apron and 'wiped the tears
from Tillie Toads eyes. "Now tell us
what is the trouble. Tillie Toad. or I'll
spank you!" Raggedy Ann tried to
say, this real, real severe like, but her
cottony voice was so soft and Her
smile was so cheery, Tillie Toad
knew that Raggedy Ann was just tool:
ing. “Anyway. your nice soft hands
would not hurt one speck. Ragedy
Ann!" Tillie Toad said.
“Now!" said Raggedy Andy “When
Tillie Toad doesn't Blub-blub all the
time we can find out why she was cry-
ing!"
"Oh. I'll tell you!" said Tillie 'lbad
“And I'll try not to ‘Blub-blub' any
more! But. I get so very. very tired
of wearing the same little brown bonJ
net and the same little brown dress
all the time! If I could only change
to a nice striped green and yellow
dress like Gertrude Greenlrog, I'd be
happy!”
tree
1.?- ‘ _
1°
"72th ‘ ), 302$ €- 1 ’ catch you. you would either jump in-
.031" 3"”.lb ‘3 "v ‘V i to the water and hide on the brown
f“ 5 v Q- 'g i; muddy bottom or you would scrootch
» And." con-
np against a trcc trunk!
tinned Raggedy Ann. “Mother Nature
wishes you to work 'for her and she
gave you these brown rusty
"\Villikilli" laughrd Raggedy Andy.
"You are only a )t'iii‘. or two old Til-
lie Toad and you an- dissatisfied with
your pretty bonnet and dress why. cloihr-s to protect you!"
Raggedy Ann and l have warn the "‘ilmmm!" Tillie Toad mused.
same Clothes for i‘l'ty yulrs or morcf" “Now do you sce?". lint-mu” And."
“\le!" Tillie 'l‘mld exclaimed. "You said. qn'ltc proud to know Raggedy
have :1 him- waist and ill“? pants and Ann could explain it so well to Tillie.
WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy ASpirin.
Unless you see the name “Bayer" on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Headache Colds Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions.
Handy “Boyer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottlo of 24 and loo-Drowns.
Aoplrin is the trade wk .1 Buyer Must-cm o! Numeriieocidater ct Solicyliucla
.32 r.
$
If
..
VICTOR RECORDS ARE HERE
A Few Suggestions from the May List
66036—Oarissirna, Alli? , ‘
66024—The Road That Brought You to Me, McCormac'k
66037—Caprico, Helfetz /
lean—Tee Pee Blues. Benson Orch.
Black Eyed Blues, Benson Orch.
18872—Jlmrnie. Whitemsn’s Orch. ,
After the Rain. -
lean—oh Fashioned Girl, Whitemsn’s Orch.
Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine, Club Royal Ouch.
Come in and Let Us Play‘Them for You
DONNELLY’S
18 South Main St. South Norwalk, Conn. ‘
- . J *nw's‘ .. ‘ ' _ ' V. - it“
" she wipedher-wes entirely m with
grey
admixed. as to be inhuman: as _
then. no one stops to look atttho’fo'ut-
sidel”_“Yes. indeed. W‘ml'f
‘ dy Andy. {‘Perhssl am
"I“ do
Raggedy Ann's apron. "and I shall
always, be thankful to dear old wise
gather Nature that she cum 1139 theta
brown rusty grey clothes and I'm 8°-
ing right home and explain. it all to
every one or my six thousand Poll?-
wog children so that when they grow
up, they will never be ungrateful!"
And after thanking the two rag
dolls. Tillie Toad hopped away down
theiittle path towards the pouvvmg
play pool in the little brook. .
“You ‘splslned it fine.’ Raggedy
Ann!" said Raggedy Ahdy as
he put his arm ‘ around Anny's
neck. f'I just told Tillie Toad what
she already knew down' in her own
little Hoppytoad heart!" said Raggedy
Ann. “When any one boy. or girl.
grown up or tiny creature becomes
“mm“ With the way Wise on to her mother: “Oh. momma, mama;
the sweetest tones and the loveliest‘pt
pearls may be found in the shell or
the roughest oyster!" -, .
(Copyrighted 1922. by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved.) .
Dolly in the “Faucet.”
Mildred had lived all her live event-
ful years in the city, and so on her
first» visit to the country everything
'was strange and. interesting to her.
but nothing seemed .to fascinate he;
as did drawing water from the open
well. While, watching one day- he:
dolly slipped from her hand over the
top of the curb into the water. As it
went out of sight she ramscreaming
a
old oldsunpollshed violin may contain ,
evening service.
: . then they
2:31;; fizz‘ifipg’ag’e “Leas, to do. ii my dolly failed in tile—in the faucet."
N_'_'——"-—~
7» ./ a .» .. , , * . .
-_ . m m NOTES. ‘
; All services “granny nenhxfiunduy
will be in charge of another intimate
mend of the rector. the Rev. Edward
T. Hooper, rector of the Church of the
Ascension, Jersey City, and Secretary
of Christ Hospital . He will celebrate
the. Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m..
and at 10:30 a. m. He will preach at
bofll‘ahrmid-day. service and the
The rector is improv-
ing so rapidly that he hopes to be pre-
sent at the late morning Service, but
will sitzin the pew amongst-the lay-
folk. It is requested that a full choir
be present to assist in the Communion
service. All services at Trinity are
now pgcording to daylight saving time.
_Tuesday all day sewing meeting or.
the Woman’s Guild to complete work
for the—year.
The regular monthly meeting of the
vestry will be held at the rectory next
Wednesday evening at 7:45. (1. s. t.
The Woman's Guild plan to give a
parish SUPDGI‘ on I’llliu“ :
week. from 6 to s ,. m ‘ K315“
Bencrilct is fill 51.41.]: in
mlttcc lll Pillar:- “1'!“ L. ‘7'
Mr. and .\ll:<, \y‘y:
Rollanllzm. ,... hymn .JQ‘:
who Lull- Ln: .
Franco. Switzerland (-1; ‘
Holland. for 1}... 1.3“, A.
sailed from Kongo...” (19“.
er ”Foilfl’llillll,” (,1. . ”ii “A:
Amcrlcan 1311‘. 0.] ANN", : in
due at Hoboknn mm... i" L‘d-
Mr. lzohanlzlln “as ..,‘.:T‘.,'I‘:(‘L‘
vestl‘yman and llt'flslll'wr (r .
The Young l’. “pl-S It.“
Music Guild will me... “.7.
evening in the parish hall A;
now has nearly fifty manhk- .
is to be Ski-3d shortly 13...; :1
. ., g if.
Frames. .
If a corner is chipped 03 g t. .\
frame, camouflage it wlq‘ the“
gum and glld \‘illl'l gold marl, ~
Voiles for -. dresses,
back in favor.
Fashion prophets and “dictators” said voiles were
not to be in favor for this coming season. f .
They were wrong. Women have decided that ques-
tion for themselves—and voiles have found even greater
favor. .
So cool and light and dainty, so Serviceable’ and re-
taining their freshness so long; little wonder they’ll be
lsed for many many Summer dresses.
Beautiful ones have appeared here in plenty; beauti—
ful in combination of colors and in designs. .
Many a dress is now being fashioned from them;
nanymore will be ready for the warm days almost at
hand i .
’Widths of 40 and 45 inches—e. . 25c 39c 50c & 690.
‘ Lovely new voiles in plain colors are of special fine-
..ess; have quite the air of Georgette— 69c
Dress linens in staunch weave and nice weight—and
in particularly good shades'of brown blue green gray rose
)range and henna— $1
L
Main floor. roar.
i A' special Leonard
refrigerator for $21. '
Built by the makers of the Leonard Cleanable—but
with an enameled white lining instead of a porcelain.
Clean, cool, heat-resisting, ice-saving, economical.
Have heavy zinc lining with a thick hard coat of white
enamel. ‘ ,
" ,Hardwood case with plenty of insulation against
heat and built to keep cold air from escaping.
Heavy .ice rack, strong wire shelves, stout lock and
hinges, built to hold 50 pounds of ice.
Fit easily into comparatively small space; measure
43 inches in height, are 293/; inches wide and 17% inches
deep.
Special price, small number now available-s
Fourth floor. 21
Gaod tools make
a good garden.
Fresh crisp radishes! String and wax beans of
firmness and flavor! Your own Golden Bantam corn !
Tomatoes of firm flesh and splendid size; and delicious
flavor! ' . .
.. All these-come from the home garden—but only if
{its properly planted and properly cultivated. To “tend
Ito” garden one needs right tools; Here the}r are ready to
ibegin their service:—- ~ .
Manama Men ' “ ‘ Lawn mowers-whirl bearing
. :=_MM,:: and 16 in. $8.30 and”. I"
' Lawn mowers-dull ' ‘
gt“! m 10 wow” (.850 _ l. in. $12.50 Ind .13. m 1‘ m
‘ a I, ‘ _
a too a q.“ Garden boson, red and, black rub-
mooe m fids’éfim‘w‘“
Jill?“ ”m“ “a ”m” "'°'°' “59:11" m“°"£i.”a‘°m"“°v °"
Silo}; Impaled ms pointed shovel ‘ Hedge shame..-
$l.50. ‘ " C ind: 31.50».
Steel pointea boa $1.25. 8 Ind: ”.83"
hoel Sickles means 15¢ each .
Steel spade $1.85.
Steel garden tools
leach. 81.25 “31.05 m m ‘ah 15°.
ND’S
sewed !
fleauty,
Left aisle.
.' ‘ for bell
‘ White kid of supple
gowns—.
covert or :white—é » _
Onionhoe- wc. - :
‘ Weeds" «in ad three 1 lit also 403.
”.1“. _ ‘ , "om-m Smmlqtslsom
Turf edger- Clfie ._ '6'.” M .' 5°.“- .-
. wldnn'. A m . W now" m
‘ (Diagram-st, gaprongtlnnd 31;» 15°,
- . . ,_ . ._ ._ 1. "
. WW1“... to 318.50., . - 8‘ In. 814‘ »
T .7 Vi‘Mhoor.
Several sorts bought from maker; then grouped into
two lots of extra value and durability at those mm prices,
Thoroughly-dependable wash suits; ready to go
through the laundry time after time without injury.
Ever fresh and attractive and cool; ever a joy to be);
who wears them as well as to Mother.
Middy styles in white and blue.
Norfolk styles of plain fine white.
Oliver Twist styles in tan and green and ililll'.
Lots of diiferent contrasts in practically owl-y model
”and plenty of the life that little boys like.
Sizes 5 to 8—extra value
Front basement.
"\
s o o ' . 1 1
Your favonte combination of colors, quite smt s}.
\ their pretty strap and are marked by h
upon. back— *4 '
' 1 Beaufiflllsilk gauntlets, have a tucked cufl of prefix:
novelty; and. tasteful embroidery upon,
._‘\_ \ \
- Boys" wash suits;--
pretty, staunch, and.
special value-$1.15 & $1.50.
$1.15 a $1.50
Unique. and pretty
ribbon for garters.
L Tubular handsome ribbon all ready to make garter!
of real elasticity and beauty. .
Simply cut off the desired length and slip
"Stretchy” lisle elastic inside. Ribbon is at once a
and practically frillcd and garters are ready as Wm) 33'
gOF-l] film
iilllCl‘Cd
One color, edged with another colon—contrasts SW“
\.
396 yd.
front.
_ Fine White gloves
* sleeves.
quality and soft fine finish, in}
8-button‘ length which makes them well-adapted for W931“.
ing Withthe pretty bell sleeves which beaut
ify so many!
$3
6
’ Handsome tan kid gauntlets have, a pearl clasp U130“
Veavy embroidery?
$2.95
back. Pongco
$1.65
‘«
Norwalk Chronicler