2111:),
l Wdy Ann and Raggedy Andyl
Dent skipping over the yellow \Iea-
“hers' neck;
1 "8h!" both Haggedys whispered to
h other as they crept up closer.
"You need not be so quiet!" a teeny
Why silvery voice called to them
Item the Golden-rod. “We see you
“oily. and knew you were coming!”
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
Med happily as they pushed aside
no Golden- rod and sat down." We did
t“. know who it might be" said Rag-
Ann, “And we did not wish to
Milton you away until we saw who
were!"
{ “And then did you wish to frighten
. away 7" one of the tiny Brownies
inked. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
hhdy laughed as cheerily as all the
Brownies at this. "No indeed!" Ragge-
dy Ann said when they had stopped
hashing, "We did not wish to have
you quit your hnpp1 games! That’s
that I meant to see. see we were just
Ifiptoeing up easy. and then we would
urn/e gone away!"
“Well! “'11 are glad that you
”me!" one of the little Brownie men
(said. “for you can join in our fun!"
*Thank you!" the two Raggedys cried.
““712 like fun! “'hat were you play-
lug?" ,
"We were just planning to fly down
In the looking- -glass Brook and slide
on the water so 1ou may go with us!"
"We would like to go." Raggedy
3ndy‘f'answered. “But We cannot fly.
nor can we slide upon the surface of
the water. without getting wet: but
then that's fun too. because our rag
.odies are stuffed with nice white cot-
ton and we soon dry out in the lovely
‘arm sunshine!"
{insight the 1111) Baum-1h:- by the
Imus and Foot and \Yhiskml Them
[In ()vvv the Holden “01!.
Thclittiv111.11.1'11i1-s1.11:1:l11-1landonv‘,
aid. “\Yh- 11 )1111 slid»,- wlth Us, 3'011 f
won’t mt 111-11 11 liltlt tr-vny “'ceny
week \vcl" ’ 31,111! \1 111111;: his T111111}
‘81:) ”11111111lunwnivs. l11- eunuht
Raggedy Andy's 11::11111 olhcr
Br'owni"-<11:1111_:'i1t l: 1121:1le Anlh's (1 ct
and Rngmily .\1111sli.-111l.1111l is 1-t and
whisked ll11-111 1111 m 111' ll111(i1>l1l1-n-r01l
and out across H.171 lelow Meadow to
flu! Tanking-glues; ilrnok.
When the limo llmwnivs 111111 the
, The Adventures J Raggedy §
1111111‘
.9111
two Raggedys reached the Looking-
lglass Brook. they all ran as hard as
‘0': 68611 with a 1‘88“ arm around the ' they could and went sliding. across the' exact figures foliow_
\Vhen the two Ragged”; 1 smooth surfaca of the water.
inched a clump of Golden Rod they ‘ just like sliding upon ice. except when April
tiny voices. laughing and sing-‘
It was
one or the Brovmies, or one of the
Rnggedvs fell dOWn. they bounced up
again: for. the surface of the Looking.
glass Brook 'gavc beneath them like
rubber ice and they did not get their
heads bumped. As they slid along
upon the to pot the water. Raggedy,
Ann and Raggedy Andy could see the
pretty little fish swimming about and.
chasing éach other back and forth.
Just as it they Were having games too.
The Raggedys and the little Brown-
ies were not the only ones who were
sliding upon the surface of the water,
for while they were resting. they saw
queer little tiny long legged creatures
come sliding along. And one came
right up to the Brownies and Raggedy
Ann. “Why! He has a. tiny boat on
each of his feet!" Andy cried in sur-
prise.
"Oh yes!" a little Brownie said.
"He's one of the little Ferry-men!"
"Do you mean that he carries tiny
passengers across the Looking-glass
Brook?" asked Raggedy Ann. "That
is just what they do!" laughed the lit-
tle Brownie, "You see, many little
creatures cannot walk upon the water.
and. if they happen, to fall into the
water and try to swim across. the little
fish "some times—most—elways” eat
them up!" “Dear me!" said Raggedy
Ann. “That is too bad!"
"So the little Ferry men. or Water
Bostmen as they are sometimes called.
run from one point. upon the Looking-
glass Brook to another point and they
curry passengers. for the fish never.
disturb the Ferry men!"
"And I suppose the tiny creatures
pay the little Ferry men with seeds or
something like that!" said Raggedy
Andy.
“Oh no!" laughed the little Brownie
"Tho little Perry men never ask pay
for carrying the tiny creatures across.
int-cause you see. they get so much {1111'
out of sliding: across the Looking-glass
trook themselves so that is all the pay
they wish. \Vhen the little Brownies
1tolcl 1hr» Raggedys that it was “me
they went to work. each little Brownie
gave tho mg dolls :‘1 kiss. so that it
h-fi :1 tiny brown freckle on ouch or
l‘Jf- llnc‘ceviys nose. just like the little
tacos: of boys and girls “ho have been
kissed by the Brownies. Then with a
lot 'of tiny Brownies \Vhoops. the cun-
ning creatures flew high in the air
and across the meadow iowur-ls tin»
1l1'1'p, (l‘cvp woods. ““1 :l with Fairies
and every thing. leaving the two Rag-
irvdys \".it(‘llllll: the liltlv kindly \\’;1trr
l'.r11~1t1111' 11 cnrriilts their tiny hug pus-
so users across the Looking-glues
Block. “
And the 132;; 1.1151 with an arm
1:1l11mi (1:11-l1 otlnr's n1 ck trll that their
(Hill-1 cotton stllfl‘ml bra-ls \verc fillml
with happiness. for you know how
much pleasure it gives Yfil‘ whcn 1.01:
fer-1 .unmvrmn doing: unselfish «lords and
1kimlly acts for those in 1101111. A1111
Yum-11 il‘ it in only :1 \W-ry. 1'1-1'5' tiny lli-
lle «lvml of kill-lungs. the iziccmlys
lmmv tlmt lmwv-w 1' emzzll il11"\' max- l11-,
1.. lill‘1l‘\' 111-1 :ls crow and 5:14:11; until
they blossom and fill our hoary with
H111 luv-flan m‘ H.111pi111 s5.
(Copyrighted 1922 by Johnny Gruelle
\"ANT \voon IN PHILIPPINES I
\IANlll\.\l:1\ l‘s.‘1~—'ll1>lro:1r1l of
firoctors of H111 ‘. 1.111i1 :111 ( iminlu r 01’
'Onmmt-rr'r- has :n-ni. 11, onhlvcmm to
P'srz-shh nt llmnliné r11r11111sti115: him to
In!» his host oil‘u'ns to induce Governor
G'1nernl \Voml to remain in the Phil-
liapinos until his full program has
been placed in 1*:‘1‘111‘1.
General “'00:! is on leave until Sep-
‘mmber from H111 l'nixersily of Penn-
All rigfls rélst-rvcd.)
1 ,5 -
h)‘l\":llllfl. 111111511 [11"si111111‘y l:- has mu
grim-1], i.:.: it is 1"\;11'(‘l91l that the
1.1'1311'11111111111l 111'1wr1111 '11- sporwrvrml
Riili not" l1:~ (‘Oillp‘l'lt'rl b1'1‘1" .11 >51
.l:11111:1r3.'.
Professor: 111‘. l;i.~tm'_\' 1'. Various
(‘1,1ll1-xresz1g1'111 ll1:1i "Mr. “'1 11.. is :‘nt :1
historian at all." Ami that's all riuht.
He makes histor ital likn {iv-H1111:
and it the prv lessmmwrot illt film. it
would read like history.
Your pipes need
a spring cleaning, too
that the whole~
e is being
upforpr-ing
-—how about; your
NOWou
freshenai
plumbing? Tink, the
“little plumber in the
can” will clean out all
your waste pipes, traps,
and drains in a‘ jifly,
chemically.
Take this precaution
:1 account of your
health; as well as to
avoid the inconvenience
of stopped up pipes, the
mess‘ and plumbing
bill's.
Tink is guaranteed to
work. Just followrdirec-
tions. Goto your‘hard-
ware, drug, plumbing
supply or department
store and buy a. can
today for 50¢. , " -~
w\(11
itiRiillNl‘flfli APRIL
. During the month of April there
were recorded at the office of. Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith the following
vital statistics. There were 49 births.
~l
of which“ 20 were boys. 1 There were
also 32 deaths and marriages. The
Births.
13—-Pasquale. 'to Gustange and liary
Mar tta.
its—Jose blue, to Pasquale and Mary
I Peilagrino.
Wis—Mary to Charles and Roxinfi.
Levis.
iO—Goldie. to’ Samuel and Sarah
Rockofl.
16-——Maris,. to John andIMarin Picansi.
5-Francls. to Orazio and Clematis
Sciarro.
K—Earl. to Frederick and Alberta
Greenwood.
s—Thomas. to Thomas and Florence
Horan.
7—Ruth. to Richard and Ruth Weed.
1-—Hel1:n, to Barney and Stella. Ger-
ney .
5—Henrletta. to Antonio and Marie
Rossi.
l—Eleanore, to Joseph and Gather-
ine Fayto.
i—John. to Henry and Isabelle “Ger-
in '
l—Joseph, to Joseph and Ella Lock-
hart.
7~—Josephlne. to Nicola and Glenn-
nino Iannaone.
9—Wiiilam. to Paul and Margaret
Huzina.
27—1‘heresa. to Daniel and Clara Ct!-
ruso.
Bil—Josephine. to Rocco and Caterina.
Rossetto. (Tum) .
file—Maria. to Rocco and Caterina
Rossetti. (Twin). ‘
lo-—Ciaude. to Claude and" Idella
Clay.ton
12—Lizzie, to Frank and Helen \‘agy.
ll—Edzaheth. to Mark and Gertrude
Healy.
lO—-Strrling. to Frederick and Doro-
thy Saxonmoycr.
9—}?dith. to Frank and Clarissa
\Vhalen.
li—-—Ma50r.v,-to George and Dorothy
lirunjes.
12-Michneh to Carl and Gertrude
Schmitt.
lz—“illlnm, to Thomas and Helen
Cahill.
1.5—-—llorothy to Joseph and Mary An.
glone.
12 -—-Aibcrt, to Charles and Inez Buck-
nam
17—-—l‘carl. to Pearl Clark ('0. W).
13——\l z’ir), to Roger and Marv \\’.nlsh
lip-lirnth. to Harold and Margaret
V1 1191:1131.
19—Katl10rlnmto Joseph and Lore tin
llurh y. ‘
23—Annn. to Alfred and Anna l 1lttr. ;
2"—»Sophl:1. to John 111211 "13w; r1511;
llisko. 1‘
3O~iCl\\.1r1l to Georg-1;- nnd Viola
Sirznk.
‘25-‘1-2 19.1 to John .1111] Diana (51. mini—
no
ls—llever, to Morris and Annk Roth-
1 ll,‘ 1mg
:S—Blorion. to Charles mid Chiral
Plntt. ‘ “ ‘ ‘
JT—Cuthvrinc, in lichen and Jennie
Iluzlrtt. _
19-41.3111.“ to \\'nlt1-r 111111 » Mildred;
l'~ul‘i')'. i
lTwi‘imrl-rs. to Charles mid }Zliza"~clh
‘13:“:110.
.’i'1-—-l.1,33i?l. in James and iii'm-l Cl} n11.
'.'C~~l‘.1tsy. to Climbs 11.111 Mary De»
Pirlro.
'ZS-«l‘. \nmnd t9 Raynion1l~mnl lilen-I
nou- (lormb V. 1
.1 1-'1-1.11<111~1< to Freclv 1m: and 1- 21111.11"
ll .1:~4- ;
fill—Jim‘lxri in \Trpl‘mt‘. 11111! CJLU‘il-i
58—Stiu1n iinclsM'skl. Sl years. three'
111m1ths.nincd:1ys.
G—vl‘retlerick “'empe, 51 years. three
months. 28 dayll ‘5
6——~l.aur11 “Earner. 64 years. two
months. one day. ' 1
7—»Ellen Murphy, 85’ years. three
‘days. ‘
h
l—~.\lnry Patterson. 21.
months. 21 days.
S—Jane Gregory.
months. 23 daxs.
s—Arthur Gnu. 59 years. one month.
13 days.
92 years. four
10—James “'ilson. 4" years. 10
months. six days. i
ll—Ea‘rl ,l'iimock, three months. five
days.
11-—Patrick Gallagher, 53 years. (Mid-
dictovm).
14—Jane Sellcck. 93 years.' seven
months. » ' ' '
14—»Carolyn Servis. 50 _ years, five
months, 21 days.
15~John Renzulli. 42 years, ll‘days.
S—Jx.lia\Clark. 83 yeais. one month
those days
17—Bsby Clark. two hours
17—Regina. Stahelchick, 46 319an
>17—Charles LeGrand St. John.
years. 10 months. 15 days.
_52
The Textile Store“
Figured Canton crepe. 7 51111 56111
cotton Mixture. Special 39¢ yd.
55 to 58 inch All Wool 'l'wudi, to
Close Out $1.59 yd. 5;
In
years. two 1, .
s-Kehler sPéCial Shoe
Entrance: in Math Street. Fajflield Amu.lnd Cannon Stress
é
1'1?"
~ . serv1ce just now' » 1
Dr. Kahlei" s shoes—comfortable shoes made
stylish; > or. stylish shoes made comfortable.
Coed appearance does not need to be sacrificed by women who seek
relief from those foot troubles which are both annoying and painful;
which destroy ease and comfort; which make walking a torture instead
of a delight; which rob many an hour of all pleasure!
. _ Specialists from the Dr. Kahler staff are to and women in choosing
the preps: Kahler shoe, from now till Saturday night. ‘
Two days more of special
_ Dr. Kahler expert service.
Their advicé and knoleedge is at your command withc11t charge.
Their services are completely free—though of great valné. For they know
the real cause of many foot troubles, know the proper Kahier shoe to alle—
viate those troubles, will fit that shoe carefully and correctly. The way
is open for women to gain true foot case without loss of pleasing fashion!
Dr. Kahler shoes hold the foot firmly in correct position.
A flexible spring supports the arch of the foot; is hidden between the flexibl le le
sole.
.r
STRAIGHT
LINE “LAST
N0 need of suffering
_ with cramped toes
, if you was: Dr. Kahlcr
shoes. The straight line
3 last follows the outline of
. the foot thus 'ving every
toe plenty 0 room for
1 toe——' - ' 5..
This encour'e; gee the ..1uscular development of
the foot and supports the arch to just the pr0per
degree
A patented instep supp-01' t is sewed firmly into
the Kahler shoe. When shoe is laced this support
is drawn close and brings a fine support and com-
fort to the(1 arch of the foot.
A cupped heel seat brings entire foot into cor—
;‘Iect position and removes cause of many painful
ours.
Kahler combination last is like the foot. - nar-
rower at the heel and instEp than across the ball.
It grips but does not squeeze; fits snugly and—with
comfort.
Kahlei bi ack kid laced shoes, medium or broad
$12
$10
$11
$9
Black kid ox \fords-—
Brown kid oxfords—
White linen oxfords—
MainJioor, rear.
. N
1D!“ - - filtler‘
A Comfortab! S
[if ade Sb" 1:1. h“
'3
Cut
time's of the
We 11:11:; 15155111 :
1 EA] shoes I,
A,
finna u '. m1.
(NJ! Mm" lap/Hr"
u '1 1:1
u nrA
www.1m
u . .
that would hold yo
ly and yet with co“ ‘
cupped lieclscaté
shoes does just that 111.11.;—
thereby climinstin * ti. Ill-.l
in; motion that cant: com.
callouscs and on or foot
ailments.
. lxshiel'
<1112h.
21i~~$\l i.1.io.lo.-npi1 and Erlller 11.111. cesc ma comfort
rousk; :
‘..‘-l~ 1:11'1111-l1'1 tn liosmilo and T1 remna.“
] 1171111
. Deaths. 1 ‘
Apill
l 'Al\‘.’l‘f‘"-‘t" (‘ngswelh 11 months. i
l‘. 1111 1l.1\ s ;
l——=.'lnsl111.1Jennings 81\\'1. are. two;
11.411115 1': 11:1”: l fiy'
‘..—~l 111:; :11 i111l rizzio. Sr 1111 months. . . , . '
0111.- (];1\'_ “*1 111“? V'U'no. 111110 mouths. -
3—~\\‘11lliuxi1 l-‘ulvher. 57 years one *1 1-1..“ 11‘1111 Alugshury. 65 years, i
4 month. ‘26 days. (Middlrtown). l" six 1110mm eight days. i
4—Harom 1‘. Smith. 43 years, nx'51'-1*‘1“1“\ M13 “hum. ‘3 wars. 1110
months. 21‘. days. 7 l months, 5; dnys '
4—-—l.:12:11r Nathan, 74 years. five 2 :1} '1’“ 1’1 «"3 Mars. /
months. six days. - ' 3.9—}..‘121‘11111. 30111331 ‘35 FWD-r5. Eight;E
1-—Alic» 11111111. :13 years. i "10- '1 b“ m0 1211.11. 1
5-M1ry 11111111112}: 70 years. two 2.6”3311311'5 Olmstccd. 37 years. 4‘10.
months four days. months. 9‘23?! (NYE. '
26~R€l1u1 :1 L'ole. "1'4 years,
months. t‘irzc 11:135.
26—-\\il1iam H.1(ell1, 59 years. eight
six
111011111521 days.
Slit—Emily M11111. 89 years, three '
months, 25 days.
Merriam
April '
27——-J11rnes J. Lynch and Lnuretta
D'mle.‘
L's—Clarence Jackson and Florence
F.arrington “
zs—Norman Yakal and Gertrude Zim-
merman. 1
Two—emrred Beckius and Ida. Mosely.
Stout. ’
G—Edwerd Miller and Tessie Kraus-
118.81..
-4—Apgelo innpecone and Lillian
Rogers. 3.
iii—Anthony Carlene and Angeline‘
Patrissi. J;
lT—Ernest- Mead and Anna Graham,
25—‘—Mlchael Racwnelii and Helen;
'7. Carey. '
1917Ed1vard O'Neil and Mary Cusack.
24-Sam Pogan‘o and Theresa Panic.
17—0119;er Moore and Ethel Zeek. j
291-5431201311. maniacs: an? Grace Will»
- mott-
’2-—'Louis' Bernstock' and Jane Coul- .
done 111 thigti
the cpmin‘g,3
‘snn'ou'ncéd
merits“
no church here. is lending the move- ”‘
. 38 Wall Street Phone 428
”ARMY e5 NAVY SALES co
Grnnd Opening 0f the Camping Season. Complete Line of P111) 1
and Vi all Tents, Cote-and Camping Outfits—eSpecially Priced.
l
3
i
l
Nor‘i'dlk, (111113 1
New U. 8 Army Pup U. as... Cots '
Tents 34....-.
$2. 95 .55. $4 65
" $6.50 Men’s
': $3 75
$2.99, Shirts
$1 15
$650 Léstiier
$352995
$5.511 111111996911 Men’
351 and Blueher.
Black 8: Brown
Army
Pongee and”
Oxford
Grade B.
Breeches
Grade B ... 95C
$3 45
SilkFlber.
Boy Scout Wall Tent
SaturdayOnly ..........1.
U. S. Army Blankets i
3
$3.19
$3.50 Scout
Shoes
$2.45 ‘
__,_._...__
Ladies Gabardine
' ' Breeches
$2.95
-_.- _
$1.537 Underwear
791:
’____._,_...-51
Saturday Only
$7. 50
My
Picks
4913
Norwalk Chronicler