. . A" -
i “I see where yod have-gone." hunky
cried as Bdmdy .Ann. Raggedy Andy
and Ill-us. Witchie- Went down» into
the stone doorwsy. Micky ran to the
doorway to follow them down under
the ground. but Misms Witchie push-
a I. button when they were inside and
the stone door closed so- quickly it
would have caught Minky's long nose
if he had not jumped back. hunky
pounded upon the stone door with his,
fl and yelled: “You let me in there.
I Want to use Melly Van‘s candy
heart." ‘ ‘
, "You’ll never get in here." laughed
mus Witchie. "So you had better
run along And let us enjoy ourselves.
"I'll stay right here until you come
up." Mlnky cried. “Then. when
tron. I'll take. Raggedy Ann’s c
Mont [Eon «m2 wishes Wilton
come true. I’ll bet you'll be
then." .7 l
.- “No We won't. Minus amiable re-
piled.
.“Indeed you will." Mlnky cried.
{‘For as soon as I get my wishes to
me true. I'll change Missus “'itchie
nto a monkey and Raggedy Andy into
3 rag pig." .
, "Did you ever hear of such a dis-
ureeable person?” asked Missil-
Witchie of the two Raggedys. “I’ll
sit right here and wait until you comeI
out." Minky said again. "Then you
will have a long wait." Missus \Vitchie
told him. “For we will stay down here
for two or three days. that's whzlt."
"Then I'll build a. little hut right
here over the stone and live in it un-
til you do come out." "Ha! 1’]! Ha!"
“issue “'itchie laughed teasingly.
”We don’t care if you do."
Inside the little rock doorway there
was a small hall. and leading down
from this rim a lot of stone steps.
Raggedy Andy walked down the steps
and felt nhml't t’nr another doorway
but could feel none. "Dear me." he
whispered as he came up to Missus
Witchie and Raggedy Ann. “The steps
end right down there and there is no
l
gal-v.1 60st at
"Surely you must i‘t‘
:\ll.-S— l
way to th out."
mistaken. llngge-ly Andy."
us \Vitcllle. "l lull sure that I lil!l.\lle“l .
lthe place." I
"Then- lsn't anything hut lure stout- '
walls." snlnl Raggedy Ann. when
three lln-l :vl‘. rill ..L~Ollt (it till: bottom
of the steps. "hear me." sigln-d .\li.~s-g
Us “'itchie. "\Vlzat shall I
“Ha! Ha! Hal!" lzlughl-d Minky. "I ,
hear you whispering and i know that
sllivl
ill"
do I”;
sorry a Water Tree.
. lwish you'd cut it out." that thesc oh-
rim. they could-cc the hippies run-
ning utter hunky. so they ran in a
diflennt direction.
"ind nine some cookies to eat—then
Water has or the Iiengopnde Spring
and have something to tiring."
derful. adventures. 1 on nearly starved
for some lively cookies with icing on
them." ,
The cookies. with diner-cut naval-ed
.lcing on them grew in a «large field.
and our three friends picked them just .'
as one would pick a large bouquet of.
gedy Andy; "We have had such won-l
l
I catch ’ flowers. When they each had as many is“!
andylas they could carry, Minus Witchie an m
-led the way to the Root'Beer Soda}
“Now. while the big man 3
chases Minky." said Missus‘ Witchie.‘
have a. lovely little picnic here, all by '
Ourselves." And. as this ,was just
{What Raggedy Ann and Andy wanted.
i you may be sure this is just what they
did. ' , ,
(Copyright by Johnny Gruelle. All
rights reserved).
I
THE MOVIES AND THE CONSTITU-
1 ' TION
; “What's he use of discussing the
eighteenth amendment and the Vol-
stead act." said an old and well
known “wet" politician theother day. l
."They are accomplished facts. and our'
grandchildren will never see the re~
turn of the liquor trade. or the open
saloon in this country." This is true.
'0! course. yet there are certain ele- _
ments in the country that persistently"
put out “wet" propaganda. The worst
offenders in this regard seem to he
the moving picture makers. You prob- '
ably have seen several films during the '
past year—if you patronize the shows
~—where prohibition is ridiculed. and
where ,tcmporance people. church
people. and all reformers are por-
'tr:iyed as a sniveling. obnoxious lot of
hypocrites. We are not strong for
.censorship. but we, helieve if a few
lhOllf‘fit-mlnded patrons would go to
:thc owner of a local theatre and say.
{“we don't like this sort of stuff. and
l
'jectionnlxle films would soon be left of!
the programL—li‘arm Life.
SUBSTAVTIAII III-1V EI-‘l'l‘
l‘entisl.——Tlnve you been troubled
any more with that lower molar?
I‘ntienh—No. indeed. The one right
m (we that you
(filler day is so much sort‘r now that I
'cnn't bite down hard enough with it
‘0 hurt the lower one—Farm Life.
"We’d bouq- run hock towards the T
cookie field." said Missile Witchie. ’
we can so to the Root Beer Soda'
“Let's hurry then." suggested Rog- ‘-
l ate
tinkered with the.
Kenneth”
my mp‘onm upo- occuion; they
'ue often. geek-knee?! 13:: their ' -. -* - - "
this and cone to males the M;
vedonssndmm'em
m
piishment eh wtho‘v
farmer who picks out
t’collete'
"Let us forget all pur'~troubles and remainder": ’eé‘csiedl mentors to.
condemn the whole sy‘etsmf'h shou
« E
as wise as the man who might rctuse. ~
to h rvest hitwhest because he finds .
at stelksotwildmusurdtfo
in the field. Theauriculcurnl depart; "
\ments in state rend nation have mer-
ited approval. They have done won-
ders for farming.
farmer benefits in a hundred un-
recognized ways from the work of the
experimenters and scientists. Farm
Life.
WES
onegeuiyeged-at the. . 4
1 "colleges? e’nd' mention ,
woe-hen. It heartland (suit with}. :
some of the tinnitus!” ;and do.—
hnliuce of ocean? '
mi’ue. The.
work which he finds objeb"
and every individual -
s
MARSH BOSTAX’ICAL, ,GARDEN AI,
Y
ALE.
XEW'HAVEN. June ltd—The hoe
tanical gnrdcn which. is being develop-r
ed in connection with the Inle For-
estry School will I). known as tho
the
Marsh. Yale. 1880. and first Prefer
ear of Paleontology in the University.
by vote of thc3Corporntion. it no
announced todsy. Pratchet- liar-h
died in 1899, bequeathlng to the
University his home. which has since
been used as the School of Forestry.
BEFORE BABl EOMES‘ .
Watchful Care of Health Necessary-
Lydia K. Pinkhsni’s Vegetable Compound s
Marvelous Help
you (‘ilil not got out any other wail: W999t Orange. N_ J___‘~I was very our Vegetable Com und. After I
And lw « wmvs Hr hi: mun. lzv- will; nervous and upset for six months be- ad taken halfsbot elfeltschsngs
lift up the etonv- art-3 m» Mil <00“ [no i {ore my baby was born. One of my sud was soon as Well as ever. I took
you inn-r." ‘ friends told me to take Lydia E. Pink- it the whole time and recommend it
lillggmly Ann thought as ms! and ham's Vegetable Compound and I to every woman whoissutl’en'n' all
hard as lu-r mp: land would :0: llu-r. ; have taken it. {or five months now. I was. l’eo le said that because was
“It you Mi 1}... mg- mun mm wo _.,..,.: haves big boy who Weighed almost. so 'oung would never pull through
down hm..."- H... 'vma m Minion. . nine pounds at. birth and ldo sll my on I raise your Vegetable Corn-
..Thm, h.. “in mm”. w" 57;, mm: housework and don't feel a bit ner~ ml or my good hesith."-—Mrs.
YOIlr \Vishim: l‘vlmlo- n‘wnv from you I vous or uPSPt' any more. [still take NOCII J..STEVEN3. 889 Fay“ S"
and you Will lm worse off than if :Voi'.‘ gourdmedlllcme affliSZ'edtold all filly BliOXl, N185. .
go nwuy and let us 2...." "I‘m puss; L3?kgAioitnggoGngcoliyo-fionéiug Giica .Il}.——“IrecomrnendLydio
a lot of stirks on top of the stone and ’Oad West Orange N J' E- Pink 8m 9 Vegetable Cam and
I'll hide in nnm r them." Minky w- ‘ ’ ’ ' ' for all prospective mothers. suf-
plied. "Thu hip: man will not see me"!
Raggedy Ann. Miusus: \Yi'fi‘iv and]
Raggedy Andy could hear Slinky; lild-,
ing in nude-r the sticks :vt thr: little}
stone doorway, and then everything;
was as still as a mouse until they.
“heard the- hip; man's heavy shoes come 1
"Trump! Trump! Trump!" up to the
end of the wire rolly coaster. “Here‘s:
dhc basket.” cried the big man. ”They"
cannot hr- very far away." Raggedy.
Ann. Mingus \Vitchie and Raggedy!
'Andy listened as hard as they could?
and Minky remained as quiet as a»
mouse. .
“Mmm.” the big man mused as he‘
rubbed his whiskers. “I'll bet they are,
hiding near here. Now let's see."
Missus “'ltchie nudged Raggedy '
Ann and Raggedy Andy to be real still i
and then putting her mouth close .to',
the crack in the little stone doorwayfi
she cried in a voice which sounded?
Just like Minky’s. “Hey!" Mister big
man. "Don’t look under this pile 0
sticks. for I am hiding here.“ ‘ .
"So Minky is hiding under the pile
of sticks. is he." laughed the big man.
"And he thinks that it‘ he tells me not
to look there. I won't." .’
Miesus “'itchie had to hold her "
pocket hankie over her mouth to keep
Irom laughing out loud. for-they could
hear Minky start to scratching and
throwing the sticks away. as he pep-
ped out from under them and start- ..
ed running.
Minlty's feet went "Tippity!
Pity! Tipvity!" and the big man‘s feet
went “Thump-its! Thumpityl Thump-
ity!" as he ran after Minky. l-IJ'
have 4 ~
“Ha! Ha! Ha?" “I‘ll soon
you." our ”er0 friends could hear the
big man yvll. as he ran utter llinkv.
"and I'll soon have your “fishing Peb-
ble." l '
Minky darted this way and that and
dodged about trees and stones. and
being so much smaller than the bi;
man. he could dart through between
trees which the big man had to run
around. so the big man did not catch
Tip-"'-
West New York, N. J.-—"The first
two months I carried my baby I was
in bed almost every day with sick
headaches. I tried_Lydis E. Pink-
hom'e Vegetable Componndsnd the
first bottle helped me. I took seven
more and I know I couldn’t feel bet-
ter than I did. The headaches emptied
and I was able to do my own wot . I
have a baby girl six months old who
Weighs twenty pounds and is the pic-
ture of health.”——-Mrs. J. MCCOY,207
20th St, West New York, N. J.
Nervous and RunoDown
Biloati. Miss—“Just a word of
praise of Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound. I took it with won-
derful results before my baby was
born. I was so nervous and run-down
that I was a wreck of misery. I had
pains in my sides and back so bad
that I could not stay still or sleep
rights. Myhusband was resdjn your
~‘ ’ mthepspetsnd I decid totry
fered from wenkness sndfsintspells
and had to lie down twice s dsy for
an hour or so before I coma goon
with my work. My cousin, who lives
in Wisconsin. has used our \‘egets-
ble Compound for wear re years and
she cameto us for: visit. sad she
recommended it to me, It)” die
would pay for the bottle if it ' not
help me. I took that bottle and got
more as I {mind it vemegrestre-
lief. I recommend it to In friends
and sisters end am willing or youto
use these facts to he] others."—
Mrs. I. J. Kumin. 813. W. 17th
St, Chimo. Illinois.
Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable
Compound should be taken by ex.
ant mothers. It will assist them
in keepingwellendstron .‘1'hisis
necessary not only for ' own
comfort but for the future as well.
It helped these women. It has
helped my others.
1'
Ginnifer G
'- 3 ~ r. i}: " 3‘" e
. z; . ’ v" ‘ .y,
g;
J“ p 3 " . r...
M“
. v.9... .3. 3‘ >
" '.'§ : ‘7 " .'.' . .
24’"! :2': 5-. " ' ' ' i r. -
' ‘4‘. ,7. -‘ ’ ~ . rs. .
&
«'2.- ..‘9- v
5-4.:
H 2-.2
C " 1"
‘ Collar snipers see We Lingerie, Pinsfisndkerchiiets,flsnd ,
9... .‘
.593 M ‘Jme s...
Basketsufidthsrmi [dies Atom j veuu Graduating one. T
.. . , ' » . 4 _ -, ‘. '- " ‘ ‘ . ,y
“r '3.
v
1 F03 rm: REMAINDER‘OE THE WEEK ‘
We are offering special lnducsments to thrifty buyers. We hove just
received 3 full .line of Children’s Gingham and Chemhray Dresses
and Romp“ Sizes ranging from 1 to '14 years. Prices. from
'91.?! touts .
WOMEN: AND IllsSES' DOTTED SWISS cusses in the
popular black and white effects. These dresses» are at once smart
and practical. Sizes from 10 to 42. 7- ,
AT $4.98
FAIRSEX CUSTOM
11 Main Street
E
CO.
Not-walk I
mmhm—wmmm
Rosenfield BrOthers
Hardware and tendon-lioness
125 Wuhinlton Street. Phone 340, Free Definry
’* “““ . """
~Mte Pieces- in Ivory, Sweet Gross
normalizes
ByF.H.Nash -
THE NASH, RAYMOND & DEAN C0.
AnanOGOOdWol-kutsrlirmu '
TRY US
Sheet Metal Work, Plumbing and Heating
Doro Systems
Ito‘smnmmdmmnms
so.
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
GRADUATION FOOTWEAR
Our Line of Graduation Footwear Is Complete.
the Most'Up to Date Styles at the Most Popular Prices. Reinskin or
Buck Pumps. Goodyear “’elt Soles and Rubber Heels, $2.45 to $5.95.
Hosiery. All Colors V
Sandals. Pat. §moked Horse and White Horse
SUMMER FOOTWEAR
Everything included in our stock. from fancy two-toned
sport oxfords to dressy strap pumps ........ $5M) to $9300
WOMEN:
MEN:
Plenty a! new models. ranging from trim plain oxfords to the
rounder-med perforated brogues . . . . ..... .. . . .. . 95.00 to $8.50
CHILDREN: Educator pumps and oxfords.
. Conneally {'9’ Bracken ‘
SOUTH NORWALK
Store Open Saturday Evening;
You Will Find ,
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS
Cherry We. Also Grass Vines. etc.
We also carry a full line of Fertilizers and insecticides.
PLANT EARLY AND O'TAIN 8231‘ RESULTS
Telephones“ siesta Maison-s.
SOUTH NORSYALK FLORIST & SEED STORE
We lmi a fine assortment of Nurtery_Stock including Plum. PM as
Kinky as soon as he thought he .
would. Minus W’itchie opened the .2.
little stone door and pecped out. ' ' N’m ’ I I .v
‘how's our chance." she whispered to: 89 Wall St. I
Barney Ann and may imam as
flu aunt. their two rag bonds and.
.m mummnhsnm. All“!!!
‘l
From the Cellar to the Roof We Can Furnish
Everything 3 Mason Will Need in
Building YOur Hone.
AND THEN—
When the House Is Finished You Will .Wmt‘senge .
Good Cost With Which to Heat It. Phone Us at 1.135
THE NORWALK (:0an 00.
Goals»: lama-sass... -; a
1 In 1:an o... ,
It matters not the actual amount oi money you spend—you '
,are' always sure of making a wise purchase.
To buy furniture that will reflect the economy of good.
display of Artisgieifiome Furnishings.
choice is Only a matter of your good @Md‘seeing om'h‘é ;
.~,-,vv..¢,.».~
ways m good taste.
‘ 1m Sets of thirteen pieceS-
, 7' malaise, 54 inches.
m. ‘ Kama, '13 inches.
Establirhed :85;
a ' Clearance of
* memes
dred yards
; 1:
This is a mixed assortment of light and darli‘p
terns, m qualities which have sold at 80 and 98 cts.
yard through the early summer. There are so:
very stylish designs, birds and large leafed Vines '
the attractive browns and olives \Vllll‘ll make 5..
stunning draperies. Stripes, floral patterns in wi.
variety, bouquets, and many of the Well mvered '.
definite designs which are serviceable and neutral
coloring. ‘ e propose to close out llle llllt at
65 cts. a yard
. Tin: 5. fleet,
Special Sale of Corsets
Many of those directly from the factory wi
additions from our own stock.
It is an exceptional ofiering.
Redfems
”.m,‘$3-35, $4.00 Jib? L3H}; (If lLl‘lll
and $5.00 $1.03, $1.50 and 82.“
From Corsets which are $3.430 new $3
Please examine these uni if all..- sch‘u- and 3
you require is here you have .1 gwmmzw ‘.~..:-- ..:
Rustproofs
e
Worsted Jersey Chili
for bathing suits
.. u 2““ -
1.1!”: Hi (“lid
Fifty-four inches wide. in :1
shades, black included. This is :2 Very lw‘g'tlliil‘fllb
for bathing suits. It is littlw lrmlfin- in male 0
Simply the stitching of Some Si‘ilil‘w. and 313‘ 1151321
1
good pattern one cannot fail in 1w >Il<'<':l<~ii‘.;.
$2.00 a yard
linens for he Bride’s Chest
Although for months before a wedding the gene
of linens is one of a girl's chief pursuits the:
never are too many or even enough.
These which we offer here are if f‘." ‘Jlff'i"!
bear comparison With the most («dunno mint.
luncheon sets, runners and swirls.
‘ . . . 1 1, ,
Colonial hand embmldereo scarfs, ill-“1. hi}:
36128 of five pieces, including full“ numerh ~. '
inches and one 20 inch square. _.\:1 mo qua I:
With tiny flowers and other design; more or $75
I I . 1 . $8. '
m to match. 14 inches sq: a
1‘0.
$10.00 a '-
smi‘ in Similar style, three sizes:
16 x 43 inches.
16 x 36 inches
' $3.75 and $4.75 $4.25 and
16 x 54 inches, $4.75 and $5.70
W Napkins and Luncheon “Sets: '1;
qnisiteiy refined embroidered linen, wnlrme . -
e
' . .< v} 3"“
and thee‘yelet work, ls alu a}. L f
$9.75. $11-00 ands
$18.50 and 1"
$3.75 a d
«.V e , . . ‘ rid eilh
3 ‘ Inst Sou-fa which can be 115: .
' “flannel; scoffs, also as runner» on
.o
5—»)
Norwalk Chronicler