a}.
.1
is
I"
«saw-g3:
’5
*Wcll!" Raggedy Andy said. "after
this. Raggedy Anna": hen you feel
sleepy. I'll try andiw tficolislecpy at
the same time. 890% I 0 not
want to be asleep when Old Mister
lllnky comes snooping around flying
to get your candy heart.” ; t
“If it had not been for Cfli'ton
Cruwdad. I guess Mister Minky would
have had my candy heart. But it.
, would not have been or any use to
hidil" laughed Raggedy Ann.
“Do you think you would be as
kindly if you did not hawk a candy
heart. Raggedy Ann?”
”Oh yes indeed." Raggedy Ann re-
pli’od. "it does not make any differ-
ence with either of us. Raggedy Andy.
You are just as kindly u I am. and
you have no candy heart!"
“That is true, Raggedy Ann!" Rag-
gedy Andy said. “Perhaps it is the
nice clean. white cotton which we
have in our rug heads."
‘maybe it is." Raggedy Ann agreed.
"Ha! Ha! Ha!" laughed a voice
from a. tree right in back of the Reg-
godys. "I am glad to hear you say
that!" And looking up, who should
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy see
but old Mister Minkey looking at
ut.ihem from the lower branches.
“Then we are glad too. if you are
triad!" Raggedy Ann told Mister Min-
ky.
"Yes you are." Mister Micky said
with half a laughias much as tosay,
"l' doubt it" for. you see, Mister Min-
ky,‘ had the magical wishing pebble
,whlch Raggedy Ann had found and
although Mister Minky. had made
o ' e or his wishes come true. he was
11 hie to make other wishes come
true and he thought that it he could
just get. Raggedy Ann‘s candy heart
arid eat it. he might be able to make
e‘ y little teeny weeny and every
g ‘1‘ t big wish come true.
.Now I do know why your wishes
came true and mine did not." said
M! key as he pulled a string from his
pogket and fastened a. fishing hook
omfi the end. '
“,"1 do helieye he is going to fish!"
said Raggedy Andy.
7Mister Mmky. from his perch in
the trec- let the line with’the hook on
itifall down amongst the t:tll.gr;tss
at: the bottom of the tree.
”How do you expo-ct to catch (my
fizlh ill the tall grass. Mislt'r Minky'."'
Itucr'fivly Ann asked.
“Uh l'm not fishing for fish." Mis-
ter Minkvy said with a sly wink. Then
he cnw- a jerk upon the fin:- urld
pulled the" hook high up in the
"l [ill‘llust had on;- that time." he will.
uir.‘
l
' 6’-
u it he was talking to himself.
”What ‘do you spect. he's fishing
for Raggedy Andy?" whispered BIS“
gedy Ann. "Let's go over and see,"
Ragtedy Andy whispered to My
Ann.
When Mister Kinky saw the two
Raggedys coming over to see what
he was fishing for healmost fell 01‘
the limb. he was so tickled, for. Mis-
ter Kinky really fishing for Rag—
gedy Ann and ~Raggedy Andy al-
though they did not know it. And
Mr. Minkey ’wished to get the halo
rag dolls under neat]: the tree. then
he would perk upon the line and
catch the hook. in their. clothing and
pull them up to the limb. 80 the Bag-
gedys not knowing what Mr. Minky
intended doing, walked right over in
under the tree and looked in the
grass to see what Mister Kinky was
fishing for. "Ha! Ha! _
chuckled, as he gave his line a jerk
“Dear Me Sun!" Raggedy Ann
cried. Mister Minky's book. had
caught in Raggedy’s Ann's apron and
then in Raggedy Andy's pants and
there the two rag dolls hung in the
air. twisting and twirling about u
Mister Minky hauled them up to the
limb “Now I told you I was glad to
hear you say it was the nice clean
white cotton in you heads that made
the wishes come true!”
“We didn't say that!" cried Rag-v
gedy Andy, "We said that it only
made us kindly."
“You can't fool me," Mister Minky
replied. “So I will pull you up to the
limb here and tie you tight. then I'll
take Raggedy Ann's candy heart and
all the cbtton'out of your rag heads!
Then. I'll bc able to make all my
wishes come true! Wheel Won't I
have fun then!"
“No indeed you will not have fun."
Raggedy Ann said as she wiggled and
kicked. “l"dr no one can have fun
with anything they may take from
stead of making your wishes come
true. it will keep your wishes from
coming true!"
"We’ll soon see about that!" shout—
c-d Minky as he reached into his pock-
ed for his scissors. so that he could
snip a hole in Raggedy Ann's dress
and get her candy heart. But Mis-
[tor Minky evidently did not see Ber-
tha. Bumblebee sitting upon the tree
trunk right behind him and watching
to son what he was going to do. “I
guess you'd better not spin Raggedy
Ann‘s dross today." said Bertha Bum-
blobcc w-ry buzzy-like. And with that
she new and gaw- Mister Minky such
a pup upon the top of his little
round head that he felt out a great
cry and tumbled right out of the trees
and Raggedy Ann and Raggcdy Andy
[all right on top of him. Mister
Minky got to his fer-t as quick as he
could and without looking behind
him to scc what had happened. he
ran across the great. yellow meadow
holding his hand to the place where
Bertha Bumblebee had popped him.
It only took Raggedy Ann mid Rag-
gedy‘Andy a moment tb get the liodk
out of their clothes. f‘lsn’t it funny"
said Raggedy Ann. “That when we
try to get. fun from injuring another.
trouble always bounces up and hits us
a pop and ‘We- got tooled every time."
And licrtlut Bumblebee winked hcr
eye at Ann and buzzed out across
the Looking‘glnss l'lrook. singing a
loud harry tune as shc flew.
Exterminate the House Fly.
Among the 160 dliferent kinds of
bacteria and other organisms taken
from the bodies of house tiles by dif-
Xercnt investigators are infantile dlnr-
rhoen. typhoid fever.
poisoning, amoebic dysentery, abccsses.
leprosy. tape-Worms, llmykworms, bu-
blonic plague, conjunctivitis, sum-
mer cmnpluint. tuberculosis, enteritis.
trot-horns, crysipleus, gas gangrene,
stomach Worms, plnwrnls and oph-
thalrniu.
unthrux, food ,
After That He Evaded Traps.
“Why have I never married?" the
contlrmcd bachelor repeated a leading
question. "Well, once upon a time In a
crowd I trod on n lady's gown. She
tnrmwl. furiously. beginning, ‘i'nu
clumsy ,lmm- 1' Then She smiled sweet-
ly. and said: ‘Uh, l beg your pardon.
I thought you were my husband. No.
it really doesn't mutter in the leust.’
And “lion I came to think it over I de-
cided that l'd better let marriage
alone."
. .:,"‘,t,_;‘ -
.._. “Em. ...,.'.A -m—
Bnrry in open taco» com tition.
Row York city. pe
l‘ v.
1 ,000,000 FRECKLES,
George Wilden. who won first prize for havin the larval coll -
,. tion 0! "sun (or non) SW!!!" at a party. 8 ' t ec
COUNT ’EM
wants-to meet Wesley "mama"
George is 15 years old and lives in
ms" Kinky.» ,
another. and you will find that in’-'
0:90! $0.1m?“ picture-one lid!!! in ta. revival o: the scenes of tumor years, which feat
resent Buyout 49” calm: “Sacramento. PAL. was this ten or team and old prairie schooner. Old
filers admitted “the 100 model, tutti: did not have as much speed.“ Chev-1922 model, but they mainr
mind that who. it come to traveling under adverse c auditions the old ox team was at the hood of the list. ‘
—-—_' “m1 r
urea its
WESTPORT HAS ROOES
FOR SLOW CHILDREN
Weapon schools.
B. Dodge the work in the Bradford
plan is likely to become a permanent
part or the educational program for
Weltport. ,‘
Beginning in September. 1921. a new
regulation of the school committee
concerning the leaving grade of chil-
dren became eflective. Now children
must complete the eighth grade more
they leave school union they are six-
teen years of age. This threw into the
Junior High. school a group of chil-
dren who were not able to carry suc-
cessfully the work anal present organ-
tests were given to all pupils in both
the Junior-11nd Senior High schools.
Those of the seventh and eighth grades
whose scores were low were then given
the Termini individual test. In t’his
manner a group under a special teach-
er was formed from the above grades
of those whose intelligence quotient
was 76 or below. With eighteen in
this room. the teacher will arrange
and adapt the work according to the
ability or each child.
pcrimentation but in general this class
will be given much more. manual work
than classes of normal children rec
colt-e.
school has been- very succestul. The;
The details of,
the work must grow out of some (up;
ized. Thovfl‘erman group intelligence ;
. m: more-scum of happiness
Rooms for slow children have been i Hawaii!!! to db. something to
in operation for two years in the;10Ve. and something to hone Inn-Boar
Under Miss Amy; ton Transcript.
/ .
,.
REGENT TODAY
courts 'oxEKrEa room-rs.
a,
i.
5’,
.
I
1.
g.
t...
.w. .-.- «aqueoumouworun-
Judge Albert E. Gary. cnair-
non of the board of me United
States Steel Corporation. who-
says that his company 81.1098 3
preferential of at least $3 a to!-
on it: man ‘ Pm'
our independent comm:
The reason ma men
1mSix bakers insix rici
. 0W1 l 1‘1“" .
This. is why they called it: dies? mums.
. grocer for it tbday—inthcncwmppcr withthe eluded
\. tuwml m5- . “ . 7 », a
whuty
realfood. ' ,
and salt, and ti
ing instead ofwatet.
glib 1
,, BSERYINGLhouscwivcshavcfoundi ~ 1: 7 L ,, 4' ,, *
:that the bread. that: .makes' the big
hit with the manofthc house is always
bread of; fimtextm-e andavery rich
taste—tintis to say, bread that is
Thisdcmandswhat bakers call a“ricl1"
formula—i. c, the use of the fuller-
flavored {lam-s, cntytof
. generally takeso enthusiastically to
1 \ White Rose Bread, the. Master Loaf of the Six Bakes; is 7
, that it ismdc from a partiailarly richrccipeand has, there-
fore, the fill, wheat): flavortoan mm 7 .
cities combined» their -
thisbrcfithmparncula 1 ualrty. ~
' rlard, sugar
good.
wholcmxlk for moisten.
. 0' . incaln
» . e"? .. . it the sheen Cl 53.3., .
2* Cit-Antilles Qf‘ film? 7‘
1 texture , The Silk Section is pm.
. stylish and striking, as the blocks stand; 1 1;: '7
Re
i _ Established
all
1657
Tliis Store Closes at 6 P. M. Daily
(0;
For the Bridal Dresses
Laces for Gowns and Laces for Veils
, 1. Fl 5 fish Afl- Lace requires 1*
‘
pure white and creamy
tints. '
Veils
Single Veils for either
wedding or confirm:-
tion, and these have
' embroidered corners
and hems. strings to wide strips, ,
$3.09 to sees as. Pm] Pendants Com- ,1
C billed W i i h 3373131
pared with Salim, “ _
Crepes, Roshanam,’ ' ‘
Clinton: a n d Satin
Duchess.
Pearl Trimmings
Bandings, Single no.1“
is“.
on
$1.75 and $3.00 each beads. he
re“£5.13 322., 1“
1 Men’s Summer Wear
fill-b, “Waverly” and “Metric” makes, in 5\:::?‘thl
materials, many of them sold as high as $71, . -..,
because they have been handled and .7: 21-»:
looking we place an attractive price on 5.72.7.7.
men will be quick to take advantage. Sim .4 : '_'
$1.95
Wash Tbs .9. £91111 r: Etc! effects A m1 : titttir
tie. 35 cts. each.
Was . 5"" A 1—.':77-r. Fairies, better :7 .. -7
75 cts each.
Belts and Belt Buckles, a full line, in mzmg >1; 3.: . :13.
at prices to suEt all buyers. 7
Main 53.1.: .‘1': r
..
_——’
.————-———-~
For Summer Skirts
Checks, or blocks one might call them. 7. 17127-313
that is almost like a garbardine and with .. it-
srlken lustre. For sports skirts this is ~71.- ~-
clear. Brown and white, henna and Via-37.7.;
and white and of course a deep ink; 31.»;
white. Please look 3:12:25. you, wililikeit. 17“
is 36 inches. $1.25 .3131
Novelty Katine, also for sports skirts. in >-. '77:
gold, tan, and heliotrope in striped 7‘12...’
with white. A favorite material this " ‘
36 inches. 7
39 cts. a yd.
or D I» Read to
“Wind '35!
o .
ynur ,,..-.. I 1 7 ..
, inn
. 7 " .
madam or. .8131. Since.
lO WMENED
'33! E. H.LEVVI~5
lusmucmla New YORK Y. MCA. PADiQ 1 5 l
C'..
V.»
,A.
P
ELECTRON EMISSION OR EVAPORATION.
When a. shallow dish of water is 3 as we have seen. :‘i. . Si
set in the sun {or a certain length l gistllfgnmic » e
. ‘- n: a L: . ~ .
of time we find that the water dlb- surrounding In _ .
appears or is evaporated. If the
sun were not shining or the at- ,
mosphere were quite, humid, the, 1
" water either would not evaporate
at all, or, at best, more slowly. It :
is well known that water does not ;
evaporate at low temperatures. It
is. in tact. heat which causes the
evaporation. In much the same
manner. it a metal bcgly, for ex-
ample. the tungsten filament of a
vacuum tube, is heated enough
Moolsctrons will be evaporated
from the filament. Even though
the electrons may leave the fila-
ment with high velocity. they
wouldbs quickly stopped by air at
ordinary atmospheric pressure un-
der ordinary conditions. But it the
amen were in a vacuum
(a space containing very thin or
no air} they would not be so quick-
‘ly moaned. ' This is because the
electrons am very small. As
, a matter at fact. even though the
eiectrorhmarbe evaporated. emit- may also be era;
ted orproiscted to some distance substance. It 2h;-
from the filament, they will nor- -the filament is h:
11133“) be attracted back at the of the tungsten
Emeraethey are projected. This the metal with can
13 because when the electrons ity and will strlae.
leave the filament they leave the of the vacuum *‘
filament with a positive electrical thing occurs men
Charge remaining upon it. Then. ten filament i
the electrons» being themselves It enough of tr.
-negntiro charges. they are at- lowed to lca'e
~ W back because of the posi- burned out or r11 »
mm oaths filament." ‘ 1 There place. Also, el'srfv'
-arethsn atafltimes electrons be- number of atellls
“projected: from and returning a decreased lift 7 .
10‘ filfifflm so. that a cloud of quite necessary. if
“9“” mm. is. present. all heatihe filament
any more than is r...
there must be .7
feet of the r:
jusL 11:31";ng the 7
Now, if the ;. .
filament is raiswz. yr,
pie, by passing a
through it, more .1.
omitted in a L-eztuzt. . :‘7
That is. the Clci‘llki <
ted faster. But the,» 2‘: :7
emitted the :....
tractcd buck (or r.;;.,~ .
the electron C1133“. . .
tion of equilibrium: ;~ .- .
tamed, although. (i‘ .. :' -
he a new condition. 3:, . .. 1
the temperature.
which determine l
tron emission are 5
ical characteristics .-
There are also o
tions, but those 1:
hops, the most i7 "
It has been 52:.
article that mole-c
raster
w
.5.
\ u
p
Norwalk Chronicler