may Ann. Ragnar nu: ma
Ill-nus Witchio at: in under ‘theTRoo‘t
Beer Soda. Water Tree drinkin‘gsodaa
and eating the lovely icing covered
cookies they and picked from the
music cookie field. “We are havinga
hue picnic all in nun-elves, and it the
stat his. lute m with whisker;
.d now don't ems along to you
our fun. we out W hen tor hum-I.“
mid Mutu- Winkle.
"While m vwe’re .jmffiie Root
9-. Soda 'th'ater.‘ "lm‘ Witchie.
« didn't you ”to other novel's.
one!” my ' m. as be
”t
“Beer sun Voter.
W. my door. .1 did." laughed
:8“ Whale. "You men; have any
hurt you «oh by iguhol’dfug your
under the faucet and willing for »
tithe flavor you want."
,5 "Oh. I thought they were all Root
liner Sodas." hushed Raggedy Andy.
. . "Oh. no. indeed!" Minus Witchie
ironed. "They just happened to be
,E‘Boot Beer Soda because that is the
‘llavor you wanted." ,
.X "Then I believe that I will have an-
. other glass of soda water and wish
tor strawberry flavor," said Raggedy
Ann. “3 [like Strawberry flavor the
but of all." ' ' '
"You may hive any flavor you
.vilh." Missua Witchie said. “and if
you like ice cream in your sodas. you
will find a. little hole in the bottom of
the tree. right there." she pointed to
tht‘ hole. ”and by holding your glass
in the hole. you can have any flavored
ice cream you wish in your soda."
"Dear me." laughed Raggedy Alndy.
“Here We have been drinking plain
sodas when we could have had nice.
lo‘ er creamy ice (ream in them. Rag-
gedy Ann " '
“l'm sorry 1 dir.‘ not think to tell
you of the dil'l’crtnt flavors and the
ice cream lciore." Minus “’itchie
said "Rut you will find that with
the magical sodas you can drink glass
after class and each onc tastes bettcr
than tm- next. and you can drink more-
than you can rcg‘ulnr cyery day in!
crcum sodas that arc no! Magical."
"Wouldn't it be nice. Misens
Witchio». if )011 could make :2 mnzir-nl
icc cream soda watt-r tree grow at
ovcry (-nrncr in tho cities. 90 that all
the children could run to thc true
whr-no-vv‘r tiny “‘lsh“d ice cream
aodzis."
"l'll to H you .1 sorrel." v-hisimrml
Mlsmm \‘i'itc‘ii-n as she ‘OO‘Ki‘d all
about to make snrn no out» except the
two llaggo-cly dolls were listening,
“I'm workinz on 1 Very. very. double
very llHIL’lf‘hl charm which will make
trees like that grow in ‘lhn orphan
homt-Q.” “Isn't that nice." Rocked);
Arm exclaimed. "You must have a
very nirw. wondr‘rt‘mly kind heart.
Mingus \Vitchic. to think of the poor
little orphan children. "0h. dcnr mo,
miz!" Minus: \Vitcllip laughed as She
put her arms around Ragzcdy Aans
WILTON PILANNING
COMMUNITY FETE
(Confined tram first page) . .
lman-ls Mrs. George S. Weston.
quccn of tho carnival.
sum 0?“ {we cents each. onc may cast;
his votes at, Orem's in Wilton; Kcat-l
lnz's. in South Wilton; Gregory's. in'
Connondale.
on 'Tlald Hill. Rumors are flying,
round that three well known young:
ladies are practically tied for the cov-
eted honor.
One of the chief attractions will he.
the. biz automobile and bicycle parade. l
which will start at 4 p. m. from thei
corners above Mrs. Mary White'a;
house in Cannondale. and proceed to?
m nil-or! ultimo-a ms- or,
, childrt-n. and at nights at in mien aim.
a
[best decorated autos
thound to be keen.
For the stmnll }
or Knapp's gas station;
,0! Silvermine:
nick. "It doeln‘t nine .m'm »
ibeart to want to. do thinn for people.
"dud especially for dear ilttle child‘tm
who are denied many of the m
:their more fortunate kiild mm.
"my." laughed lit-u- M '30
think of means of giving pleasure to
little unfortunate children. m to.
l h happiness into yourm heard
6. if peoflegn th‘e put-Ho stop-ml
would only «see how much Inputs.
they could
in: kindly 'thina for oth'ers. they
wouldralml mitt: ie .in I thustli-
tul notice.” ‘ -
"If you can make such a. wonderful
Wool Bork as that. “Ductile."
vol-«open mercurial new.» All the
children?" * _ -
Imus‘wnchle laughed so 'hard at
this. she had to mu! berm-of ice
cream lode, down to keep from spill-
ing it on her pretty little lace a‘pron.
"Dear me," Raggedy ”it." she
said when she quit laughing. “mu-
'5hnsical Park is made. especially .lor.
children who come here mtheir
dreams. Why. you two dolls haven't
begun to see the wonderful things I
have here. "But." sud tit-us
“Witchie. looking about her and drop.
ping her voice to a whisper. “I am
working on the charm which will
make nmgicr-J things to bring happi~
nose to the children without them hav-
Aing to be asleep.”
"Then. are we asleep and dreaming
all about these wonderful things. Miss-
us Witchie?” asked Raggedy Ann.
"'Nof'indeed. Raggedy Ann." Missile
. Witchle replied. "Nor is Minty asleep
and dreaming." But you and Mink)-
are different from children.
“W'hat about the his large man with
whiskers?" asked Raggedy Andy. "I:
he asleep and dreaming that he is
‘here in the Magical Park?" asked
Raggedy Andy.
“1 don't know about the big man."
Missus \Vitchie answered. "I don‘t
know how he got into the wonderful
Magical Park. but here he comes.
now."
Sure enough. across the field came
the big man and he looked v'ery tired.
“I wonder if he caught Kinky." whil-
C
bring to “remake: by do: ’
Raggedy Andy wondered. "W117 can't ‘
Hill.
pared Raggedy Ann. as she followed
Raggedy Andy and Mingus Witchie
info’ the woods and hid amongstge
' bushes.
The big man came straight towards
them. but when he saw the lovely
cookies with different flavored icing
on them laying upon he ground
where Litmus Witchie and the Bag.
gcdys had dropped them. the man
stopped and nibbled one. “Wheel I'm
glad to find these." the big man said
as‘hc sat down and started eating the
cookies. Presently the big man found
the threw glasses which had held the
ice cream sodas. and. looking about
him. he soon discovered the lance“!
sticking out of the Soda \Vater Tree.
l“'i"his is the nicest place I've found
yet." he laughed. as ho tilled his glass
with soda. water. "l'm glad 'I ran so
howl after Minkjt‘. for it made. me
thirsty. i believe I can drink titty
glaim-s."
in thr- angedy dolls. for after amine
had made the very wonderful Magical
4“;er to give plr-risun- to others. and
vvnn if it lmppo-m'd to he someonn who
had been iickiml to her. Mingus
. \‘V'flchie fol: n happiness steal into Her
Him” hccmme the unkind man was
l' n nz'im: himself. "Maybe he will. not
lie m unkind after this." can Rag-
swiv Ann. “Let's hope so." laughcd
Missile W'itcb'lp.
down a. very shady little path which
thc Rang-"dye knew led to another
wonderful surprise adventure.
(Copyright by .Tohnny Gruclle.
right.- reserved).
All
and bicycles.
among the prizes being a. silver cup
and an auto spot light. Competition in
The parade in in
charge of a committee whoac chair-
And then the vaudeville in the even-
ing-yes. the real thing. with some of
the local stars at their best. That‘s
enough said. for experience shows that
when Wilton wants to. it can make the
stars of Keith's circuit fade out like
Venus at high noon. Mrs Justine Mil;
liknn is chairman of the vaudeville
committee. ably assisted by Mr. Pagitl
Mr. Burnham‘fif Cau-
nondale. and “Mr. :Mem'in of Wilton.
There’ll be a baby show, too. in the,
afternoon. with a silver bowl for the
winning youngster. 'l‘he judgewill he
the hall nomads. the scene of the big?“ representative of the State Depart-
Ioings. There. will be prizes for the.
WW .
anamom USED SAGE
TEA To mamas not
one nixed Sulphur With It oof
More 00M, RIMS.
Youth!“
Common garden sate brewed int!) 3
Jury tea... with mnphur added. will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair,
'beautiully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revela-
aon if your-hairdo radi‘ng, streaked
qr gray Mixing the Base Tea and
fluiphur recipe at. home though. 3i!
troublesome. An easier way is to get
a bottle of Wyeth: Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store, all
ready for one. This in the old time re-
cipe. improved by the addltion of oth-
er 1igle't’diente.
hile wispy. gray. faded hair
sinful. we all desire to retainis 31(1):
youthful appearance and attractive—
Iien. .By darkening your half with
Wyeth a-Sage and Sulphur Compound
no one can tell, because it does it 36-
nturally. no evenly. You just damp-
en a. sponge or oott brush with it and
your hair. taking
strand at a. tim : mo;- -
. in: all my hair- have 3.3“":
find an" “other rmflation or two
> the 3mm
merit of Health. Also. there will be
freaks (no. mother. nobody in refer»
ring to your little Rollo). the 106%
aide show variety. all wool and (at
least in the case of the fat lady. a
yard wide). Eats! Of course. includ- .
lng hot dogs and cool drinks. Mrs.
'Wiliiaxn Fischer is chairman of the?
food committee. and Mrs. ChapmJ,
whose cookery. too. has a. mputatloml
will have a coflee stand. And there,
will be booth: with alluring thing on .
sale. grab , for the children, and ‘
other attractions far too numerous-to?
mention. Ray Studwell is chairman of '
the tralflc committee and C. B. Squires‘.
chairmn' or the grounds committee."
Admisdon to the ground; will be free. I
Over an telephones were put out ‘ot
communion “owing to the two recent‘
electrical worms, and linemen have"
been busy for neari ya week 'reuioiringI
debris and repairing the line. i
The old cut across to Hurlbutt.
street. Cherry Lanefihas been Damped .
13:: otherwise made'.paesabie .for‘w-‘
. - i
Mrs. Julia Lane of Norwalk is vldt- '
ins friends in town. '”
The graduating 'exerclou of the
gum“: schools will take place Thins-f
“Y evening, June 2.2 -
gm3“!“Tl‘mml church. “mm Con,
Stephen mam wm- "
week on his annual u
and Missile \Vttchte winked ‘
as she led the way .
int-10"”; '- .. ‘ .‘
Janine mu”- hfip“‘fiauuab‘sr 01
mm Mtrm=wliiehconn
my food new “filfier‘a
hammfl'. T' .
"1r. caeg
mansion :t’ihe.
W370 m farm . gist. . .
r i“ I.
”m 1‘” Maud-damn.
“,5.
.I‘todu'oe'forrhime . , .
‘ ' ~ ' '8!“an laminar.-
é : ‘l of“
inn-o and":
.l
1.”.va ”to hip-{tag tom. , .J.
www.mm o! the other
mmnmmhe “mam “Wm
’ Mfi‘mble maxim
u: “ ‘ memo... ‘ '
. W. , . . . ’, . y, .- ___,_._ ..~., , . a ow ., onewlth mu.
. t. ”I'm \ 0! fine,“ “it .3an I; or A gum ‘7. ....l. 11‘“! I "t'O'fil‘e" » ' I- l .
9“? m. ”.k a "n" '3 ' "“5 m mmm .‘ and-in. wimfitedtothe Gm“ 7
. m— em- for,» came—«gnaw w
.. kmmmmMmm. with the Mm mg: ‘ ; ‘-
beek will cementum; opening.;m ,fiey obW.. The
"the m nlzmmm.mjby diam below we Wr#_
French would like '
_ Great Wanna Italy Wily V
m mm: are -moy:.to out-sud immmw
~t
Oximmun' speaking, it is the ma am is
Men the “richest“eodpe that hep: best
and longest. misread thatdrieeaitinn‘dtyor
two is usually bread ofp'oor quality, madeofcheap
tutorials. Bread made of the most full-flavored,
most” nutritious flours, of plenty of lard, sugar and
saltygand with rich fresh milk ought to keep per-
, fectly for a whole week. ‘
One of the reasons that thrifty housewives
White Rose Bread, the Master Loaf of the Six
Bakers, is because they have found that it can lie
in the bread-tap! for three daye and still be perfectly
fresh. And even after six days, if it has been kept
properly, it is still soft and palatable.
The formula for White Rose Bread was worked
out by Six Bakers in six neighboring cities who com-
bined their. knowledge, skill and experience in order
to glue you a perfect bread. This is why they call it
their Master Loaf. Lool: for it at your groccr’s—in
the new wrapper with the tea-towel pattern. v'
WH ITE. SE ‘
rMeg/Master 112qu the do: ((39er
Wk. Aluminum: Robin: ad. 19::
r
l
2‘
\
. 3. .“rm. ‘ a ’H,' , l '
Our Attitude Toward Customers
It is the poficy of this Company to aim at 100% mtisfaction in every—
-thing which it does for its consumers. We try to be frank and open and fair
in all our dealings; Our books are open to any consumer for any information
,desxred, regarding‘our service 10.32011. We want. to give. you the whole facts
and let you be the. judges as to whether or not. we serve you well.
. 7 mark." always. , ontime.
White petticoats,
frocks and stockings, snow white table and bed linens, all mshedperfecflyihy
this perfect washing machine. Let: the Universal be ”your Wash-word. See a
dethopetration at din-Show Rooms;
J Plenty V of
: Clean Cloflaes
And more where they came from—nit
‘ you have ,a Univeml- Ebctdc Washer-in
, yourhp'me.‘ This is the washer that marks
83" laundry one “Paid” and delivers 'im
blouses, lacy nightgowns, clean rompers, nuddieg.
v‘mmrw
ll) Red
is foolishly 1637
at
q
1.":-
, A. l. 34 o
A Group of Sports Hats
Woven wool and braid elle;
”black, henna, Sll'v’él' gray and brown. Lizhé ir w
. and most agreeable to wear. 'l‘llc‘x‘ donor LEW
muss. ideal for traveling or mooring. “may
{rogues and Turban: of haircloth, fold
_.cd crowns With rolled trims.
Hat: of Straw embroidered in mixing] dash:
Wide-brunmed' ' Hats of Georgette.
IS in green, tall,
ed and Slimli-
. . Some of flies:
hats have bums that shade one an much at . P’"<cL
‘ ‘ .. L4-»
Showroom! fancy braids Cll which acre“ & b.4101.
l.“ “'1“ M-
Cire flowers, red leaves, small - a . -
or rose hips, a little suggestive of l:.:‘:l..\‘!§-‘H~‘L “‘aZZf'iE:
thought Jade appears on 1mi- mall“
brimmed leghorns. A lirim lined xx-itliw‘; i.
in] to the eyes. .... ”
An interesting group of has xvii:
changed.
resi-
15.133
Formerly $10.00 and $15.00
At $7.50
Silks for Underweair
' Pussy Willow Taffetas, in pairs; 2‘
orchid, white, silver, izm. my. 5:112: .47.? ‘
Width is 40 inches. '"
$3.50 a yd.
Especially
for underwear
there can be made
Envelopes, Knickers,
Bloomers, Step-ins,
Costume Slips,
Pullman Robes and
regular Nightgowns.
With every purchase of silk
given free. Any one listed above can
suitable.
and
there will be a'patta'n
is chosen.
Silk Knit Jersey
Tube 53kt, plain or drop-53.22311. :..
and black. Buy the length. l; 2 . i .
the bottom. Futon the sleight" argx (:1:
ribbon in the top. A ven- slmg. .1“- " ’
ing garment.
$1.50 a yd,
CR D I)? Read (0.
[arch/«Med I55!
7 0511' Eioixs
TIN S
as}! your. GROCERI.
ammonium
4.. ~
.
m
arr-me xvv‘qrwwmn.“
mono-3.0%: vim
I wot-1mm" :
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
FOOTWEAR
‘» 1i 1.
T: ((3.1%
GRADUATION
Our Line of Graduation Footweezr
.. m float to to Date Styles at the 1.. ..
NEH“, Goodyear Welt Sole-s 2.2-1 ..
Hosiery. AT: CtL-rs
Sandals, Pat. Smoked llcrse -..r.xl \
SUMMER
Everything included in our st“?
sportoxfords E0 dressy Strap 33““;
WWEN :
azm , . .. , r. .1 vii:
Plenty of new models. rangmg v0» " ._
*rouhdertoedv perforated bros‘dt's 'Fld ..o‘.‘
" K
—-. szUTH NORWAL .
,. :..Otore”09en Saturday Evenmgs
Norwalk Chronicler