.. MAY 18. 1922
5.5»
if AdventuresJ RaggedyAm
the “a gedy Andy .fl
AY.
p
‘
'g ' Ly 30 by GM“.
‘ H“. Lonklngxlam'not notice why you
"‘ vultlmz: \latels g‘ig- pretty ”1y!"
:1; Nothing at each; "Now you watch!" the cunning lit-
; m» aloud it KW?“ .tle creature laughed as he sprang from
a» VI llllll‘s commonly his seat and again touched each nod-
‘ ding lily.
"i see!" Raggedy Ann sang out as
she clasped her Rag hands together.
"So do I!" Raggedy Andy chimed
touched each
.md liaggrdy Amdy
Lillie-a and stopped
Mum: to each other.
i
l
l
l
~---'.-ll‘Wo ..
I ”Half-f "p3" :in. “And where you kissed each pretty
- - ' \~ 'l’n‘n‘l llt) fhr' ligxgfi‘f'r :.‘vhat?t' the cunning “ttle creature
CM . . » illlries whispering. i iilhdl’nfilarizienzy' “Ten 93?: Wfikflhg
m :m \ .m-t" Raggedy ' '
. mm... H. mu to make ! “You are a Brownie. that's what!"
. .i :\o-r so quiet. likt‘} "Really?" Raggédy Andy COUIG
H: ll' lovvlv music'sr“rc"l-" believe ”“3”“? have always
h. ..\\';.)!" i 1m”- always wanted to see a Brownie!
in a: flowers is part ' ”“7”" “"3 Raggedy Ann?"
. .. ”I”. said "\Vc have whispered about it lots
l'wils, .tnd the two “"‘I ""3 or times at Highll" said Rag-
'p- . ‘ernatllrc spring 89“). Ann.
34',“ up ,0 thel “\Vell. I'm not much to me!" laugh-
. l. my Wynn-H] a ‘ ml the cunning little creature: “I‘m as
‘. m :: little creature l brown as Jenny Wren. but like Jenny
... m.” liaggedys as! “'rrn. I‘m not brown inside I spect!"
‘ thanks when it \VflS‘ "We spec! not!" RaggedyAnn and
inslggedy Andy agreed. “\‘~’c spect in-
side. you are juet like a iwinkly star
\'()l(“'
i...l
‘1: little creature
”psi little iinkiyiand hot you can hear the music of the
.-i truly. truly. tho- ' tlowv-rs." ‘
‘ w is thi- sini'ilig ol'l "Uh we. you lu t2" the cunning lit—
. .. there is nothing tie ll'nwnln l'“Plit“ l. "'l":i'.t's why 1
11h»: round. round know t‘H- ierfume is the singing of
Think of the flowers."
:lm- little \‘iuleti “And do you leave a brown spot
lmldvn away down whenever you ‘ou -h anything?” Rag-
’l‘lu» perfume] gtdy Andy asked. '
. »- :wlu upon the gentle. l “t iii no!" the cunning little Tirownic
luv \‘mlm‘s song: and ’ said. "Only when] kiss someone I like
it niuat be if . lots and lots!" '
ilrl'l 1 "How happy all the chiltlr‘ n will l»:-
- .\' mmiy heart almost to it'zll'n this-t" exclaimed naggndy
n . 1‘) burst out the stitches Ann. .
said Raggedy Ann. 3 "\Vhy cause?" Raggedy Andy asked.
l\ S“ wonderfully swcct if! "\Vhy Raggedy Andy! Don't you
r :.~~t..n:lt" :sre why they will be glad to know?
\ mi spring up and touch Just think of'ull the children who have
llflLfol'llX Amly asked the and complain about freckles!"
creature. "0h! Now I sect" Raggedy Andy
; lilI‘EYl to say that you did ' cried as he stood upon his rag hands
' i did?" the cunning little and kicking his heels in the air.
'.'.l‘*.\‘ S.
.yi Hui u‘
.w
5..-‘gliilii:ly asked. “l-Ixnry littl.» freckle is where the
.:.i'.- have slice hutton eyes!"ione who is loved has been kissed by
.~<'\\cr~‘ll. “lint usually we see'tlw- ll!‘(l'.Vl’iif*S'."
«ry \vo-ll with them. Maybe (Copyrighted 1922 by Johnny Gruelle
All rights reserved.)
. watching you so closely we do
lcmistruction will give easy access to
this lake from t:\'(."_\‘ direction. making
it a. wonderfrl place for restful out-
. inns. with fish. birds. game. a beautiful
IEW PRHJECT AT
ANN LAKE 9...: m...
as the attraction.
Iis rapidly filling up. one new member
recently accepted coming in from as
' -r some years past various unsuc- l far 0“ as Virginia. Full details may
-.- lul legal uttenlllls hum: been llllldt- l 1‘“ 5“"111‘Nl lly address-lug the Secretary
.uu‘urv rights, to iish in' what was"!t “"1 \Vashington avenue. “"St “"1-
:2 North l'uiul ill the town of ic-li- "”3- Conn.
._ L'Ui‘lll, now Liliely know: as
otm. l..ko-. This was owing to the
of all llh‘ ahore-iinc and sur-
lands. oliginaliy by Mr. Tur-
C. R. HATHA“'AY GRAND
BIASTER ()F I. O. 0. F.
WATER‘BURY. M’ay lit—Charles R.
'lll.\..
4117-;1
,_ , ”m“, latterly by Charles M. Hathaway of South gtlanchestL-r. Conn.
pr York, President of the formerly deputy mun master. was
‘ \Ins Machine Company of elected grand mastr-r of the grand
.mi-L The purchase “'35 held in lodge of Connt‘ctit‘ut. l. U. (l. l-‘.. at till:
grand lodge meeting lll'l" today. suc-
,ceeding Herbert J. l'hillips of this city.
who lit-came grand representative. suc-
ceeding l-‘rank \V. I~‘hiten.
Charles J. l“0“'it'l‘. judge of probate
in Thompsonyillr. formerly grand war-
drn. was elected deputy grand master:
-.. ‘\l)('l‘illl(.‘llt station for game \\'illiam S. Hutchison of New Haven
.. tion and conservation of wild ! was elected grand secretaly and Sid-
lll conjunction with a small . ““5” \V- Challenger 0! Middletown was
; supprlrtlvrs who were grant- : r-elt-cted grand treasurer: James
N... fishing rights, {Cooper of Mystic. formerly grand mar-
i.i-c-sl-nt tinio under an e\'- i shal was elected grand warden: Alfred
this general plan a largelll. l.illr-y 09 Hartford. formerly grand
was elected grand
. make private property of this
fishing lake or a mile in length.
rm”: with such fish as buns. pick-
. llv-u' perch. and others. In re-
rs the National Association of
-, Societies has been given the
rim lake and tract by Mr. Amsl
nt'
. twill}: organized. known as the ‘ guardian
. "-l"'l'l“lll‘e in rearing tons of
.7.i‘Ul'K1llll(' birds and wild fowl r
“ l-Y L'llSll estates.
l:-llilflh'lllp 0f thlfi Club ‘11-
cf the best known ang-
':-\t is and outdoor people of
‘. ‘ :. I,;Ll{t' (‘llih' Incorporated," marshal: Dorok \Vllitncy of Bridge-
' H to l.lkl‘ over the lake and port. was elected grand guardian: Loo
. : ‘llllLIH on lt-slsr. restock the lake Davis of Norwalk. formerly grand
u 'ri..lleollill('tl Mack bass. and herald. was elected grand conductor.
-.: ‘-<hini: and all rights. The succeeding Harry Temporal. and
w ' ‘lrn and experiment. station Aaron W. Carlson of New Britain was
' . i4 to he continued. In con- elected grand herald.
.: . «1 “ill: Tlu- new Commission of South Manchester’wlis chosen as the.
' "o and Game ,co-opcratlng with place for the next annual meeting.
. .m the property will be given
‘. mun as a “State Game Preserve." CONSTANTINOPLE. May 18.—.v\
:’ at with the, Commission has manifesto has been issued to the Mos-
i.‘ lawn signed for over 32,000 lem fe‘thful by the Islamic religious
u ~ you“; pheasants for August department exhorting them to banish
d, - Scientific survey of the lake feelings of mutual hatred and rancor
1r 'l vvvvv 4.1.1 shortly be made by John and to be united in religion and faith.
ha ' ' unit), tlu- new State Superim’ The manifesto says: “In olden times
9' .. .. m... or n”. best. known and when we were united and attached to
nu. . .i Mi, plmurists in America. religion. we dominated over vast terri-
yy- ~ . m, ..,., m“. in making this torics iin threekcotnttinenxtnsaxci‘BLhS?
.. . terr tor es we ep or -
2:" .15., mm“ H ntrc for highg-rade ies. thanks to our high qualities. b t
. . _. “h“ ,.\ lcrimcnta will also "The duty which is. now incum en
a_ in wt Long the‘ "ne 0, upon all the faithflulbis Ear 13:12::
2‘ ‘ ** ammo: :2: 2:3‘°:.*:;:r°....2: ......
'- i an e ro ess ona — .
..~ gm) game-keeper has been “on“ in orge‘rnsto presene the rest of. our
I n" Uh”, for this work. Hnry tefiflfiiddfl” up alcoholic drink and
.. . ., H.” ““y "m" a large esm‘te do nothing which cur religion forbids
(v- - ‘. “.10 has had long and suc— us to do. 1’“ us Uy and love one an-
other and preserve no rancor towards
anyone."
KAY HAIR BECOMES
G DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
"'l’lll'
. .li r, .‘x'ow York, and other Try Grandmohtef's 01d Favorite
it' cum-"rs are as follow:-- ~ Recipe of tinge Ten and
H . ._ Game Commisaioner Sulphur
.l.1\'
Munross. Bristol: Vice-
I‘ul Louis R. Cheney. 8"-
ll; li'ord; Hebert K. Job.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea. and Sulphur. properly com-
pounded, brings back the natural
,.
7
l..
U k ,
A CHANCE.
How many people look back at dif-
ferent events in their lives and say to
themselves: “If I had only had a
chance. how much more I could have
made of life.". .It is said that the
words “It might have been" are the
saddest words in the English language.
They are. when applied to failure in1
life. How much. in such cases. do they;
mean to the person interested. Let it
not be said of the reader of this arti-
cle. by your children or in fact anyone.
“If he had only given me a chance."
but rather let it be said "He gave me
a chance." Remember you have been
helped by someone giivng you a
chance. That is what the scout coun-
cil is doing for the boys of Norwalk.
Are you helping? Have you ever at-i
tended a scout meeting? Ever seen all '
the troops of Norwalk together? If
not. it will be to your advantage to at-
tend the meeting at the Armory this.
Friday evening eight o'cloek (daylight
saving.) There is going to be a
“llfll'ND-l'l’” so called of the Nor-
walk scouts at that time. lie sure to
be there. to be seen there and show
yourself a friend of the l-ov scouts. Do
not merely say—"I believe in scout-
ing" and do nothing more. That is like .
saying “I believe in life" and not being
alive. in fact.
How many people in Norwalk have
stopped to consider how much time»
some of the men of Norwalk have'
been giving to the scout movement. so
as to give your boy or some other boy
a chance of making a. man of himself.
\Vhat have you been doing for the
boys of Norwalk during that time?
There is one thing you can do. and
that is to attend the meeting Friday
night. You will enjoy a good demon-
stration of scouting. You will see for
yourself why the scout movement is
being recognized as one of the big-
gest movements of the time. By be-
ing present. you will be helping the
scouts: .you will show your interest in
the work and your presence will en-
courage the boys and the
men. It is your opportunity or
showing you are with them. You will
not have another opportunity for some
time. Do not let this opportunity pass.
You cannot expect someone else to do
what you should do.
Remember that the scouts are one
of the first to be called upon in cases
where help is needed at once. They
have. been called upon here in Nor-
walk to assht the police in regulating
heavy traffic: to hunt for lost per-
sons and in fact they ro nder all kinds
i
I
i
l
i
i
of assistance. Tli'ir motto in: “Be
Prepared." Their creed is: “To help
other people at all times" and they
live up to both.
Show them you
Your presence at the lll(‘l'llllg \vi
proof of that.
“'ill the reader of this article please
understand this is a very earnest invi-
tation to attend the m( eting.
We want your interest and
moral support.
walk in the lead as to scouting. There
are more scouts in Norwalk in propor-
tion than in Bridgeport. New Haven or
any other cities in the state.
believe in them.
ll lie
your
11*"? NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF GIRLS' CLUBS
Twelfth Biennial Councntion. Vassar
College. June 15-18, 1922
Vassar students. Alumnae and
Faculty are interested in the ap-
proaching convention of the National
League of Girls Clubs to be held at
Vassar College ‘immediately after
Commtncement. June 15th to June
18th. One thousand girls from fac-
tories, offices and stores will through
upon the Vassar Campus and make it.
echo again with the songs of their
league and their clubs. ~-
The National League of Girls' Clubs
reaching from Maine to Ohio is :1 fed-
eration of independent clubs of wom-
en workers. Girls of every faith and
occupation meet together in these
centers during their leisure hours.
plan the it own programs. elect their
own officers and shape the policy of
their organization. Every two years
the league holds a. National Conven-
tion to which delegates are sent by
the clubs to elect the National officers
and plan the National policiesand
program. This year Vassar College
will entertain the convention of a
thousand. delegates.
There i 39. special fitness in Vas-
aar's entertaining the National
League. Twenty years ago Miss Jean
Hamilton left Vassar College to be-
come the general secretary of the
league. which was then a struggling
organization whose doctrines of non-
sectariiuilsm . and self-government
l
' .. 4' ralnralist. Secretary. West
'l‘x-auvlrl-r. John F. Shepard.
~ ‘ll‘lrlll ‘, "kW Hawaii
‘. roads row completed or unde
faded, streaked or gray. .. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home, which is mussy
and troublesome. \
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wycth'a Sage and
Sulphur Compound." You will set a
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in-
gredlentn. at very little cont. Every-
body uses this preparation now. be-
come no one can poutbly tell that
you darkened. your hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taking
onemlldnnditsttme; hypoal-
r
e
A.“
The Textile Store
Fi{lured Canton Crepe, Silk and
—.._._
Cotton Mlxturo. Special 39¢ yd.
56 to 58 Inch All Wool Tumult. to
Close Out nun-unov-ooo ‘1'” ya.
‘ ' and 31-”
13" Wmmfifi'h . 3%“:1m‘ «' av” 4» weir
‘ M...LJ:.......W
soum rowan!
color and lustre to the hair when.
were considered dangerous for work-
ing girls. Miss Hamilton was deter-
mined to bring to girls of all occupa-
tions some of the advantages of inde-
pendent. life which come to college
girls. She had unbounded faith in
the- abillty of all girls to accept re-
sponsibility. The record of her work
for twenty years and the- result of it
as exemplified in this coming conven-
tion at Vassar amply justify her faith;
The convention program will be
divided betwebn fun and study. :A
lvery valuable part of it will be the
,Round Table discussions on practical
prbblem- of dempcratlc club life and
Help l’l to keep Nor?
Spirited’ beauty
marks special silk ‘
skirts at $10.
“White, just white without the tiniest touch of any
color, coin be rarely beautiful and-full of the spirit of
youth. _ .
Evidence :—-large number of these special silk skirts.
Fine silk, they are. Substantial agid unique in weave.
Some of heavy crepelike surface, some of soft-and very:
light weave—and beautiful, '
Othrs are marked by bands of. rich gleaming stain,
{by moire stripes—spirited and beautcous.
For young folks with innate love of color, the artiétic
(touch of orange and of red, of blue—usually in stripes
{that glint and waver and sparkle as one steps briskly
ialong. ‘
Of quieter rich beauty, the dark blues and other deep
:shades; these With stripes in bright hue.
Handsome pleats and simple straight lines ;4 each style
presents its own individual beauty and charm.
Marking every skirt, extra value at this price of $10.
Second floor.
Light and worthy
silk stockings -- $1.25..
. Silk of lustrous beauty, of cool light beauty.
, V Made with both top .and sole of a fine smoth light
flisle.e
White and cordovan and black—
$1.25
Summer’s ideal soft bodices and vests of knitted cot-
n fal‘llt‘. virtually of no weight at all—occording to
aim—25c and 29c. _
Cool light Summer-model vests and pants of cotton;
'according to size—50c and 59c.
Nainsook union suits for children, light and comfort-
{able and of great durability—75c. -
Left aisle. rear.
Lovely printed
crepe de chines - $3.
. Sheerest and lightest and most beauteous of novel
silks for Summer blouses and entire gowns.
Wondrous cool, distinctive in richness, seasonable in
efiect. ,
True example of artistic design and expert print-
ing— $3
Brilliant satin charmeuse of substance and strength
but not of great weight. g '
Colors presented are copenhagen and old blue, navy
'and brown and Mach—$1.95.
. Taffeta of pure silk and one yard in a particularly
gattractive navy shade of blue. Soft finish, subdued luster,
336 inches wide—41.35. '
a -
Third floor. "
League girls and as general assistants
in any capacity, however humble.
"I am more than glad" said Dr.
Henry Noble MacCracken, president
of Vassar College. “to be able to use
the college buildings in the summer.
It is out aim that Vassar College shall
serve the community in every pos-
sible way and this convention of girls'
ning league. .
A big historical pageant. which is
to be given by the girls in the out-
door tbeatre will be a ntable event.
The pageant has been written ea-
pccially for this occasion by Mary
Gouger 'Vanamee-Vmar. ;905——and
traces the development of opportuni-
m. lanai-anus“, Paraguayan-m~ Julianna-sum
look even better!
White black gray navy or smoke—35c.
game of labor and materials furnished
1'
Men’s handsome _-
satin-stripe shirts - $3.50.
Newest of Summer neglige shirts for men—Russian.
. cords with a satin stripe.
Light and
and efiect.
Seitagreeable culls, pleasing comforting fits—$3.50 .
Namsook umon suits, coolest affairs ever deviéed foil '
yet of substance. Notably rich in c0191
a. man’s summer wear—$1.
Handsome new lisle- socks that will make low shoesl
Mercerised and thus of luster, in~
Fiber-silk knitted ties of dark shade with a lively;
cross stripe—~75c. -
Left aisle, front.
Silk gloves of
beauty and coolness.
. Women enjoy their light weight and smooth surface,'
then‘ good fit, their seasonable comfort. '
Regular 2-Clasp style With double fingertips. White.
or mastlc——85c. ‘
Chamoisette gauntlets finished with strap and
buckle; tasteful embroidered back. White gray or:
brown—$1.25.
Women’s little
silk ’kerchiefs -- 25c.
l Pongee shade—with pretty figures embroidered in‘
co or. ‘
Nice combination
good (silk—25c.
Embroidered corner ’kerchiefs of “dcmi linen”—-o
which is really a light fine cotton material with much tho
appeal of linen. 25c.
“fee with quiet richness—and of
Center aisle. rear.
For sports skirts,
crossbar honeycomb.
Unique and handsome woolen of just-right weight:
and appealing beauty.
Its weave, a honeycomb effect. Its White grounds
marked 01! by lines of rose or jade or black into crossbar.
patterns.
In Width, 54 inches— $4
. Sturdy premier crepe—of wool and mohair combined,
into fabric of strength and good appearance. Has goodl
luster and great service.
Navy and tan henna, rose plum or brown, black or.
light blue—$2.50.
Real W001 serges at $1.25. Good weight and even
close weave. Particularly of interest for children’s"
dresses. Navy and old blue, brown scarlet or burgundy—«l
$1.25.
Third floor.
The complaint is brought on the
common counts and it is alleged that
the defendants are indebted to Mr.
Konltshek tor the sum of $1.603.-—the
with a few school notices. He ex.
plained to the pupils about the senior
schedules which were given out two
days ago. ‘\
Miss McCarthy then made a few,
announcements about the musical Or-
ganizations. The program was that
presented.
Song—Red, White and Blue.
Piano Solo—Miss Dorothy Nobin.
Solo—~Tosti's “Good Bye," by M3-
Irene DcCesaaa, accompanied by Mb
Marie Day at the piano.
or the Merit Candy Co. factory
on
road street last year. ~~
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The weekly assembly was held yes-
terday. The program, one“of the best
in weeks, was of a musical nature,
and was supervised by Miss Mary Mc-
Car-thy.
Mr. Noyes opened the assembly
Sentinel Want Advertisements bring
good Results.
ties 'for women from the earliest
times until now. pointmg‘the way for
American viomanhood in the pears to
come. League girls‘ tn six dimer-eat
centers are busy rehearsing the epi-
codes and'when they meet at Vassar
will give the complete and finished
production toi- the first time.
Both faculty and students of the
college are eager to receive this big
convention for girls. whose substitute
for college life is their evening club's,
Where through their chimes and par-
ties and out-of—door sports, they de-
velop good fellowship.,ud gain con-
mlnlstratlcn ' and governnmet. The
adencc In their own' powers of ad-
ministration and government. The
departments of economics. of historyp
of English and or music are helping
with the educational side of the con-
vention p ‘ Vassar audents are
competing for the privilege of 're-_
running on the Campus to act as a
reception committee for tke‘Nattounl
clubs brings us a big opportunity."
The drive for the Vassar Salary En—
dowment Fund is closing at Com-
mencement time and it will please the
friends of Vassar who have given and
are asked to give to this fund to feel
that their gifts are being given to a.
college whose purpose and whose
vision are so vital'and to broad.
KORE LITIGATION FOR
VIRGIN‘US J. MAYO.
s'rALiFORD. May 19.—Vlrginlus J.
Mayo. at 8111an Point. who is out
on bail following his appeal for a big-
ly, and the Merit Candy Co. of Broad
street. in which Mr. Hayo m'some
sort of an interest. are madeIthe
deferment: in a civil action for $1.750
damages stated in the Superior Court
by Paul W. Konltshek. a local plumb-
er. Mr. Konltshek is represented by
Radian: Fisher.
. on the wider topic. ot '“dw
vunenfilqlPQE-r on m}
any conviction in New York recent- -
. I ‘4' . I .
.3". . o\o_\o\0\
=;——.s———-A:
M
v .
the luxufiéynd,
- ENG‘LANDER , '
' CobéhIBed'am be’
" ' (thunk: '.
mum gimme
ecenitv t '70“
n canvert, with.
I 011:me
atmdivecouchcoa
full sized bed.
[attic/O‘IIIO'IOI'I‘Y‘
-\~\~\.¢\“‘\.“""‘\°\-\c\~ .
mm s, nan-m .1 may. mar-aunt;
ENGLANDER SPRING 3151309., Maw:-
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Norwalk Chronicler