" of fact Raggedy Ann.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
allowed Kinky as far as they could;
by looking on the ground where the
water had fallen from Minty's wet
clothes after his tumble into the
hooking-glass Brook. “1 don't see
where he went (torn here," may
Andy said as he stopped and ran his
hand up through he red yarn hair.
"Neither do I." said Raggedy Ann.”
she came up to Raggedy Andy. "Per-
haps his cloths. have dried and he
isn't dripping wet any more."
"Then there isn't any use of us fol-
lowing him further/'- said Raggedy
ha. "Anyway, Raggedy Andy. I be-
lbve it would be better if we went
another way. for probably we will
nonu- get the Wishing Pebble from
Kinky. and we would Just have our
Me for nothing."
”You are always right." said Rag—
gody Andy. “Let's turn here _ and
walk across to the deep, deep woods.
tilled with Fairies an' everything.
We'll have more tun than if we chase
Kinky."
80 the two Raggedy: hud-in-hand
turned and walked across the great
yellow meadow towards the deep.
(loop woods.
“Hello!" said Raggedy Andy in our-
prise as the two dolls came to a wire
fence. "We can't crawl through this
fmce. Raggedy Ann. the wire is wov-
en too close together." "Then we
will have to climb over." said'mntten
and this she
started to do when a voice shouted.
"Here. you two. you mustn‘t climb
over the fence. You must come to
the gate and buy a ticket." Raggedy
Ann looked in the direction otthe
voice and saw a pleasant faced old
man standing near a tiny gate. He
was only about a foot and a half high
and hold in his hands a bunch of
tickets.
Raggedy Ann climbed down from
the fence and the two dolls walked
over to the pleasant faced little man.
"How much are the tickets." asked
Raggedy Andy. putting his hands in
his pockets.
“One button apiece." the little man
replied. l 1'
A nil. "I
llngsr-(ly
;. When on my apron in back. chin thought or vioi 1;: this" said l23..-§
"Hi“.lll’l." mused
hawI
but it I give you that. thenm apron
will fall on. "
' “And. I have buttons on my pantn"
said Raggedy Andy. “but if I give you
’two of my pants buttons, my pants
111th fall 03."
"What will we do then. I wonder?"
the little man asked. “This iss. logic
Park and lime Witchie. who owns
'it. said to me: ‘Blookie.’ (that's my
name) you must mad at the gate all
day and sell tickets to everyone who
wants to come into the Magic Park
and see the. wonderful things I have
here.” “So." continued Bloohie.
”Here I stand every day, but you two
are the first ones who have wanted to
go into the Magic Park "
"But. we want to go to the deep.
deep woods. filled with fairies and
everything," said Raggedy Andy. “We
don't want to go into the Hagic Park.
Mister Blookie." Mister Blookie laugh-
ed a pleasant. tinkly laugh. “Yes. you
do want to go into the Eagle Park.
Raggedy Aindy and Raggedy Ann. only
you don't know it." “Well. perhaps
you are right. Alister Blookie." laugh-
ed Raggedy Ann. "But surely' we
would know it it we did want to go.”
"Did you ever see a cookie field.
where cookies grow wild and where
each cookie is covered with lovely ic-
ing or all flavors? Did you ever see a
mince pie merry- go- -round with candy
animals on its so that when you ride
part ot’the candy?"
"No. we never saw anything like
that" the two Raggedys said.
"Then. " flaughed Blookie. “ ‘You
must surely want to go into the Magic
Park. for there are lots more wonder-
ful things inside than what I ave
told you of." “It would he on."
Raggedy Ann agreed. “If we only
had two buttons to spare " Raggedy
Andy said.
"Does it make any diflcrence what
kind of buttons we give you. Mister
Blookie?" Raggedy Ann asked after a
great deal of thinking
“Oh. my. no!" laughed .Blookie
“Mingus Witchie just said ‘buttons’
and so I guem any kind or button will
do. ”
i ‘ Then we will be back in a minute."
said Raggedy Ann as. she caught
PAndy's arm and pulled him back the
way they had come. “Are you going
to climb the fence some place. where;
Blookie can't see you like the boys do;
'at the ball gamt-i’s " asked Raggedy;
sAnviy. "No. indeed." id Raggedyf
iAnn. “That wouldn't .0 fair. you
i know, Raggedy Andy. You Just c019
lnlong with me to where I saw some
.nntrhelor Buttons growing and we'll
I pick two."
i It onlv took the Rnggedys a few
moments to reach the Batchnlm- Tim-
‘tons and return to Illookie with two.
;"l’ass right inside." said Blookio. just
like the mt-n do at the sid.n shows.
"And soc the wonderful things in the
Magic Park. So hnnui-in-hanti.
’gerly Ainn and Raggedy Andy walked
into Missus Witchie' a wonderful “32.0
1".er.
where chosen join lathe happiness
shoglvesooothm.”
"rhatsiustthemlmsdeths
cunning little wow with mommies
and. am drum.
mthoitrlttovhittAeMIwant
togowithyouandjolnlnthetun
you have.” .
“All right. moons Winnie." cried
Basso!!! Andy. u how Witeme's
hand and an M the pretty
cookie field. 3,7 -
"We’ll wart rkht in on the cookies;
for Raggedy Ann and l have never
w mic mom
(Copyright. 1922 by- Johnny Gruelle.
(All Mb W).
State Roodves $400, 000
W m Finis
hate of Cspitsh'st
W'mmm
William‘s coitus: and the Leland
mm. in. silver-say at Polo Alto.
0-1.. and the Tum film and
Indodrinl Institute at W Ah:
This is because a law adopted by the
1921 salon or the Legislation, ss-
empting such outwit-state institutions
from the Connecticut «condos in:
on certain conditions did not go into
feet until July 1, 1021. whereas Mr.
Converse died April 0. 1921.
Because o1 must. the date tax
department could not allow deduc-
lhg- -
"Isn‘t it ni «I that \lissus “1h.
tions of taxes from the bequests made
lto these institution To each Hr.
Converse left 850. 000 {or a scholar-
ship fund. and to Arnhem he lett
820%, 000 additional tor the upkeep
upon the may 801111315 37°“ ‘1“ “Keane development of the Couverse He-
rn.orial Library. Inasmuch as there
is no special bequest in the will {or
.euect until July 1. 1921. whereas My:
amount of the tax will be deducted
from the bequest to each of these
beneficiaries.
l Moods 8100.000 More to State.
I Together with amounts deducted
front, bequests to other organizations
not located in Connecticut. the state
{will receive nearly 8100. 000 more in
taxes from the Converse estate than
it would have received had. the new
law taken elect from its passage or
bad Mr. Converse died three months
Later than he did.
i Executor-s of the John )chullln
m oi South Norwalk. who died
about the one time. applied to the
state tax dependent for a waiver of
the tax on bequests made to Cornell
University. on the ground that the
new law exempted them, but the de-
Sure Relief
roe mmorsrlon
'ANS
l 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere
sation.
tul price.”
Even more to the
merits of today.
With thousands of
mind vou of this—
it has almys done so.
Unit-48mm:
«mum
- new low mark of $10.90
’ for the 30 x 35‘: size “Usco”
' created something of a son-
Naturally, the first
impulsive remark was on the “wonder
E“A6ood Reputation pl
E
People are getting more used to the
$10.90 price—but the “Usco” value 18
still a cause for wonder.
ning today, every locality has had a chance
to check up on the surprising tire value
Let all these “Una” Tires now
serving their owners so well re-
Whatever the priceof
“Usoo,” it has got to do
liver big value because
point are the come.
$10.90 “Usoos” run-
l
l
l
l
l
l
4
l
l
hvemfihmomsflngam
Myrna." .ld m Wfichle, a; l , , ‘
“And no you
ithe inherit inch tax
”Wu payment made 0 mac-count to tin
u
FinevTele-plmo Sam 9'
This telephone service, which has human-angled
for the convenience of those living at adistanoe from
thestemandmiahletovcisitthe cityfrequwtiy is
now W
W of‘Danhury, NOrwalk, Westport, Fair—
fieldandMilfordwfllmwbeabletocalltbeflead
Store without any toll payment. The service is free.
Wehopethateveryonewfllmakefrequentuse ofit.
It Is the intention of the store to serve those people
living at a distance with every requirement in the
easiest way. All goods will ‘be :1er free of
charge. We reserve the right to send by" expose,
havingfinethreadlinesingrecn.
§
fined with tiny pink roses. Fine blue lines on;
edges and for decoration. $16 .66?”
m Bluebird Set, 66 pos. lightly tinted and very‘
dainty in appearance. $16.60
he shape of the pieces in these sets is a little
Lfiflereht from that ordinarily seen. The flat. dishes
are long with rounded corners, while cups,» creamer
and sugar bowl are squat shape.
Basement.
pal-uncut replied that it had no al-
ternnaite under the law but to assess
the tax as Mr. Mchlullins death oc-
curred when the old law was opera-
tire.
Gift Suggestions
li; view of this condition Trinity for Grad“
College will roccixe nearly $3. 000 has
more from the Converse estate than .
twill other institutions to nhich New Book Ends, 3350 I0 $10.00
quests of the same amount were .’
f‘onnecticut institutions re Butterfly Lockets, gold Ol‘
l trade.
cu‘. in: slain aid are not subject to
silver. $2.95 to $10.00
Brooch or Bar Pins, 'solid
l Appmiqil oi Mr Comflerses estate
I
An mu... ....4 r............ A... My“...
- .
ishowr'fl hO'dh‘lt‘ of about $3.”- “4.300- . ld 00 0' 0
i210 gross-1.A {{‘(lural inheritance tax 8'0 ’ .35. ‘ $1 '00
‘ mar-Ill $4,090.00” has already been van“ c Id 01‘ Sile
Ipaid. It was said at the male tree» y 3868, 8‘0
ver; 50 ets. to $8.50
School Day 333‘s of Suede
urer'» office yesterday that the 84110.—
State is the largest amount received,
’oti tilt succession tax is rec: at you Leather, “.50
if not in the hisIor} of the tax. Th: l . ‘
'lnw mmircs the payment of the full 2 mee Mg‘fld 0P Sil-
amount within fourteen months of the _ VCX‘ 50 fits. m $3 00
decendent’s death but Judge of Pro- ' , -
hate Stephen ll. Redford of Green- .
With has allowed an extension. in} Paper we” Ins)- 51-90
vi \ of the. magnitude of the estate , ‘ .. 7;]
and the consequent task of comput— 1;}th Pencils, g‘ -d i)!‘
log the taxrs Silver, $1.00 to $29.50
, ' (1mm. Securities.
Alfrbd Jaratzki of New York and! M 3398, gold or Silver
th 5 Bankers Trust Co. of New Yorkl finishes 1
are tire executors. They are req: iir-l ’ $ .00 ”$185"
ed by the terms of the will to make; Fountain MS
all investments in bonds of the United ’ ~ ’9 . .
States government or in bonds se-l 5.5.50 60 $6.90
cured by first mortgage on improved !
real estate locate in Connecticut. Newl
York. Maine. New Hampshire, Ver-
mont. Massachusetts or Rhode Island .
Stationery in boxes
50 cis. to $100
or in securities authorized by the' l . Sautmrs,w1th gilt or silver
state f ticut Massachusetts
ma NO“? 23:2? i slides, 50 ots. “#5155
1w making a payment of 3400.- l
first. “of as pa. new and very efiectively deco—Ag,
rated with medallions in Persian colorings, and.“
$17,002:; .
Second. Set of as pas. with small tan colored baskets
. 1
Where You ’01 Cycle a; Hard ma",
ware Go. w m
can Buy 100 Washington St., South Norwall Tsybrngt‘.‘ cm.- Ave Somali
A e — _
U. S.Tires: 7° "mt Main s2. smith Norwaik ' m. mfi'fibsfl amt.
i
7 avenues. The trolley tracks will be.
3330
'iMD to the state of Connecticut prior
Itixoo to the estate. as it would be
liable to a minimum state tax of four
malls or to taxation in Greenwich at
th prevailing local tax rate if
amount was on deposit to the credit
ot the estate on the Greenwich taxing
daze.
CUTS TOBE “BE
ON NOWHILL
(Continued from Page one)
.Ensineer mu; Nash. some months
ago. is probably, that whichfims been
adopted by the commission This plan
‘4 cells for a: new S‘s-loot roadway from.
7 Lawn avenue easterly to a point half
way between Cmrtlsnd and Seaside
placed in the center at this 35.1'oot
road from Lawfi avenue to a point
to June l. the executors save at elastl
that '
Beauty Pins, 50 (its. to $3.09
Alum. Albums, $1.00
Watch Ribbons, hiaekwiih
gold or silver slides, $1.700:
- “a,“ “00?.
7m—
- r.— -
35-foot concrete roadway from Water—
bury. avenue. east across . Miller's
badge. to a point n'é'oa' We ave-
nue. Noroton. The north side of the
roadonandmrtheturnhfrontot
r’Wleisheit’s will be banked to a height
or from two to three feet. so that au-i
tomobiio drivers .will baseless dimi-
cnny in keeping on the road. 4
Stone to Fm (W.
The provide that the
State shall furnish the cement to be
used on the job. . The nit-ragt‘fise bot-
toms): the west side of the hill and“:
out near. instep—will males the grade
of the hill Met a onilorrn 8 per
jut over the west brow of the hill. >71.
cent. WWW fitness-ode
fishnprovernentontheastern sidelm the present foondiiion of the hill
rotonHiliwflleonsistotanew which roshflorethan leper-cent.
The store ohm daily at 6 o’clock.
\‘033 My mnlts ol Furs
during the lovely June weather
But here is an idea, and it seems in u. .»
err
Through June and ‘July we are offering 5:3:
mwcoatl made up to order at a - »
prise. mmbeagm saving. The garments ' '
all be made from the best quality of (lover-Wm
pelts.
Prices are
36 inch length, $500.00
8 40 inch length, $565.00
45 inch length, $635.00
Made to measure, bound to fit and be saris!»
‘“ YK Specl.
sh...“ floor.
\
freight, parcel post or by our own automobile service *‘ tory.
seems best to “8' . Call at the fur department and on
These Numbers: _ men model.
lax-walk, _ 3934 Westport, 4w fiu
Dubai-y i341 Fail-field. 470
Hillard, 800.
Containing just the necessary pieces, nice for
small families or where space is limited and extras
dishes not wanted. . 1;, .7.
Time 80118 in American Porcelain .r
Have You Found Time
To Examine the Book of Choice Writing Papers?
There are samples of every kind. WENT-’1‘ .2an (:01-
or of paper used in correct and l‘t‘lllJ‘ll wrresmn-
dence. It IS a pleasure to go tlnm LI. 1%.. l». u}; and see
these lovely papers, but the m ikin; simian ‘
may not be quite Sllcli .m easy in m .
Granola Linen Lawn.
Grane’s Linen Lawn :.
respondence Cards.
Crane‘s Quartered 0.114,.
Cmne's Distant Linen.
Crane’s‘ Raveledge Vellum.
Orders taken for
tux-2 .,
thirty sheets or cards with {ix
til-sunk l\'.i
\7 .
l‘itlfiifl .,
was; 22mm 2
in
llV—lle 2..
Lustre \Vare
nightly named as the glitteringl
pottery is what attracts attention figs. 3'17 '1
the graceful and artistics
various pieces.
These come in three distinct .. .
If a wedding: psw '
one Piece would make a handsnmu 2%. . ;
in just the right Setting its beauty Wm ,
orange and blue.
tenfold.
An American Product made in llzv Nn‘
Flower Bowb for table”
use, \ $1.501» $5.50
Baskets, $3.00 to $6.35
Round Trays,
$4.00 to $7.?
M , . ' '
Tramc will pass over the hill while
the improvement is being nude. tme
side of the road will first be built.
while tragic regulated by iiagmcn.
passes over the other side.
Shortly after the faial accident to
Andrew Taylor and following many
other accidents on Noroton Hill, a
meeting was held in the Common
Council room last winter. at which
various-local engineers expressed their
views as to whit might be done, with-
out prohibitive cost. to make Noroton
Hill hater {or automobile traffic.
State Highway Commissioner
Charles J. Bennett was represented at
the meeting by Mon Engineer
Wdoo of New Haven. Mr. 1Weldon
agreed that the roadway should be
,.._ —7\- +4.
.J--C.’t...
a“
{PM}?
Candies-E
'wicio m .l . . \ ‘
in Ed . ,1 \7: '.. t‘ ....
$15.: ;...\. ; . : .»
pI \\: ll} _'
inc (\l-tyxlii‘.-
Ir..-.‘~-
Young A!" ‘
their own fax Hz:
five months w. '1 “1'
lshment. says ‘3
magazine. Thi-
young p130“; “"“
Norwalk Chronicler