Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 19, 1922 · page 5

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' What“

,Lmly Ann, Mingus Witohlc, Rag-
‘.l‘ll.\' «ml the great blk, large
1...“ amt in the: little house in
. \\'.rwliiex's Mugicul Park and
.H m 1k. "it, was Very fortunate

.. w mum,- along just when you‘

apturr l'oliccmzm.” said Mingus
"Wt- were having a lovcly

. mun-p; and jumping off the
. t: board and the swinging
,; in tnn rubln-r rive-r, and we

mt Hurting to have more fun
mull. slimwry slid», when ling-
‘-..1.'.~ Nuts. caught upon thc
. rn Mister Minky put in the
.-mio; .intl the-r0 we all hung."
-,‘t ."Jinky surprimwl when I
i will mul caught Raggedy Ann
i‘rll to tho) ground?
Tilinlxy run?” tliv grcut
puilctiuulll laughed as hard
lei

w‘t L,‘lt.

‘kll‘

. - win-me- wrvnt to the little»

1' ill lllt‘ corm-r or the room

, ‘ 2t, 'l‘livri wli-vn she had till-
{r glosw-s “llll niw' crvztmy
l khan-4y Ann asked hcr:

l 'h‘i hclx-wzi to think of :t

..l. ‘nbnttun. Miawis \\'itclil--?”.

. l," \ln‘ll\ \\'itv'.'liit- rwltllvd. "At
“ l- .L lit (if lll“ Klitk’lc Stul’d.

Mimi and I put thirm .lll

...« mini! .‘ulJL‘QlI'ill l'urk.
.. .unvl (*llil'lrv'n Luv 01‘ :soglzl,
2: “him 1 math: the
thc childrvn to honour-
l '.t~"L’ht to mva-lf.
\‘\";-‘ l‘l".

lozzncing. null pinyin]: still

i lot of fun. it tulirs ll‘."ll’l :1.

» to ;:--t tirml. but it docs not
vlll \o-rf.’ long to 3“! hungry. so

»r in"

' hunt a. lot of milk for thmu~

l.."’ You so“. it doe-.3 not talk?

L; ’u think two or thrcc glass-
:mik. will it docs ink? u long
w rutlu m to out a great big mom.
I l“:(lllL:l‘.l .lll‘l thought. ‘I guvsn
: 1"“ illiss_\'»cow to glv" t'hrv

fl" crcumy milk.’ 'l‘hcn I
that will ntw'r do. bo-
": v Iliil ircn will not know how

.-; tlw rir-c ol-l Bossy-cow and
‘.\~‘llll _lll.~l 'thTf'und lmum‘é-Tp’én

l :lmr rivvr until thcy grew tir-
.~'o 1 mid to mun-ll: ' u have
zzmtrlc soda watcr fountains.
wllcliic, so Q'hy not make 9.
Ir‘ilnl)’ milk fountaln'." And

‘ ngt whot I did. I hunted up

' .lltic tuitun I had and placed
all in a. row upon the ground.

l tlrl w 21 magic circle all around
l..tt(i:.!<. Then I found a. prctty
(‘3‘ Hub glass. olit of an old bot-
.ml then I drew another circle
-:l tlm first circle and put the
1mm of blue glass in that. "film;
magical if it is used in
mutt way." said Missile Witchic.
i took :1 {Hither out ona llllre‘

:5 wing—a. pretty blue one. and I

.\~
,\(>‘

l~‘ 2t 2'?

tar.
t
rulw:

"Now. i
you know. wh‘n chll-'

 

 

 

 

held it over the prctt bl 9

glass .und touched 'cagh b‘llllgl‘lecfvlrl'll
the bluebird’s leather and sang a,
magical pong. And it wasn't five min-l
utca hardly until here was the prettyl
little house- and the creamy milk form 3
l tairli,dj‘unt as you ace it now." -

" dn't Jinbw buttons

licul.” said Raggedy Annie}? so mag-i
' “Oh. yes. indeed .thcy are ve 3
ical!" said Minus Witchie. Khalil;
buttons I have are not as magical as
I wish them to be. Why, it I could
find a auapcnvler button I could milk“
the most wonderful magical Ililngé‘
you over saw." "lery" sold the big.
largo Policeman, “You shall have the
suspendor buttons off mytrouscruand

I will try and find some nails to hold
my trousers up."

l “Won't that be.

flm‘." exclaimed-

l
i
i

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lllnggcdy Ann and l‘. kuwly Ania,

Ilut, wl’wn thv grout big. largo l‘o-
.licvmun lO’)l-(“d. filliffl] that thur‘)‘.
lwvrv no suspt-nrlrr buttons on his
itrousnrs, for they were htld up with
.a. lwlt.

“Now. isn't that too bad." he (That.
"There usml to be suspenders on my
trousorgindithcrc “circm £1151” navy;
buttons. \thro could thcy luu'q- gonci
to?" ‘

"I know.” Raggedy Ann said, artcrl
she had thought and thought until sh“:
almost ripped a. stitch out of the top‘
of Wm rag: head. "When Mixcus \Vitch--
i9 changed you tram a great big. large;
man, with a lot of whiskers into a.
policeman. don't you rcmemhcr? Alli
your old clothcs dimppegtnd and thu;
new policpmnn'n uniform cam“ in their?
plum». And Wl‘lt'll your old ('lothnsdisJ
uppcarr-d. of cours‘a. your suspendcrl
buttons disappeared. too." l

“ll-t's go back to whore you chant—l
cd mp into a poiiccman." stud tho!
moat his. largo policeman. “And mm“:
ho w» will find m}"old clothva hank-g

ing in a bush nearby." "Yes. let‘s run ‘

h"

 

‘brushcd the dust from his

in: Witchlc.

,l)~£f"l
solos worn

'wilie-h tho

 

 

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back th ' '
ere.’ said And .‘ ' ‘
Witchic'can y The“ Miss“:

work wonderful uni c l
Manes when she sits the samfid;
buttons." “Ht! Ha! Hi! You will
never find them.’ vaen',’ i voice out-
side tile little hone laughed. "For I
heard you talking and I went back

then: and looked for Mister Poiice- "

moms clothes and they are not theré."
. "l hat's old Mister Minky," said
Raggedy Ann and Ragged)" Andy
“Isn't he.Jneun?" "I'll run out and
catch him. that's what I‘ll do," criod
the big. large Policeman. as he jump-
ed up. But as he ran out? the door
he tripped upon a. rope which Mister
Minky had stretched across the door.
and as the Policemangot up and
clothes. he
saw Mister Minky running across the
river. "Well. I didn’t hurt myself a
bit." the Policeman lashed. ‘V‘And
maybe Mister Minky can't see the
clothes aftcr they have disappeared.
anyway." "That's so," laughed Miss-
“So let's run back to

lwhere I changed you into a. policeman .
‘und maybe We can‘f‘xnd the suspender

buttons. I want to make something

very magical when I find a. suspender
Ibutton. and it will surprise you when
vyou See what it is."

.“l'll take you all upon. my back."
said the Policeman. “50 we will get
thvrc quicker and have the Wonderful

p m .1 {:i "Lil charms.

(Copyright, 1.022. by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights rchrved).

CANTATA TWRD
REIGNETII IS SUNG

(Continued from First Page)

 

 

. Allin; cont-altos. Mrs. Gcorgo L.
‘ . Mrs. J. .l. Snuvoly Miss Htlon
Millwr. Miss Eloise Sho‘m; tr-nors.
John L. Allen, Raymond Slieurwood.
Gflr'ga l-I. Hirst. Arc. iball Mel‘ri' ,
Si‘lmy (,‘olburn, basses. ‘Ga-Orgnfl.
Swit‘. Silas Ketchuni and Harold Ii.
Knowlvs.

-Tliw soloists wnrcz OMiss Mabel Mil-
it r. Mn“. George 1.. Swift. Siam-3: Pol-
and Harold l4. Known-9. The
without o‘cokption well
«mg. and in» on»: lly Miss‘ Miner aind
Mr. Knowifis was much "l‘._l0}‘lll. The
chrarrixvs vw-rw sum; “llll pr! cision and
with line ci'i‘cct. Much credit must be
gix'vn to l‘urlton l.'llo‘xzznmiic-u. or-
ganist 5nd dircctor. for the way in
music of tho- t-Vouin: was
Wdrrml. Wfi’ thi- fztll'éintToflni lie-
gins it is planned to sing: through tfie
wintbr with finiarszcd (‘llOll‘ a. numlmr
of similar musical compositions. which
wiil doubtlvss ho looked forward to by
those who lovc good music.

The pastor spokc last night on the
IhOmO-lt'xl. “Thy Righteousness I!
Liko- Lhc Great Mountains."

It was announced that at the spe-
cial St. John's l’my sl~rxico next Sun‘
day vvcning to 1m attvndcd by local
ormtnizdtions of Masons. and also by
ncizhhorinz lcdccs. Prod. Patton.
buritonb. of New York. “"‘l assist the

choir. Mr. l'ntton is soloist in Fifth
avcnue- I‘rfishyterian church. and one
in New

0

of the host. church yitiér‘rs
York. ’ .

 

 

 

 

 

 

cThe bread worthy to be

served in the finest homes

 

 

 

 

 

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. .

" ‘ R dainty sa
c is toast
tea,orncpmust chooseabrea o a
Only broad
care, paper-t
And no Other

clans brown.

urgtocfl‘ ’8 . ..
' Loafottgzsii‘mmth‘m

Melba'that one

of firm texture will cut in

bin slice: 3"” “a“

 

 

. ~' toast, for
ches for cinnamon .
“a“ ’ likes to serve w:

solid, firm texture. . ‘7

t: for an MC cg.
brand tout: such a cusp, even,

Wh'te R0”, the ”W
for l , Ill

 

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My nm.’ an... in AM m (m au— 3 .7

cc 4

Every Bridgeportcr should be proud of the products of .

his city. ‘ ' .

'1 Few there are who really know What wonderful mercha-‘Q ’
ndise is made in Bridgeport.
Manufacturers and Merchants of this city feeling that:

yourshould become acquainted with Bridgeport products
inaugurate this event. . , »

Cooperating in this movement it is our priveledge and
pleasure to exhibit the cares of. the following Bridgeport
makers lll‘SlX of our Main Show windows and in the various
sections of the store.

Exhibition starts Monday and lasts all tveek.

Ric's &Co 7 77777 77 77-77

Illnnufucturing,somc of the prettiest and most efiectivc curtains in this coun-
try right here in Bridgeport. '

In tho lino arc Brussclls not. curtains with cluny mcdalions and lace. Mar-
quisciio curtains with cluny edges. Hand drawn marquisette curtains. Ruf—
ilcd curtains. Pretty overtlrapes of merceriscd fzi'tirics in colors and licauti-a
ful lace panels. You can not afford to miss this exhibit both in our window,
and in the Drapery Department, 3rd floor. ’

Bridgeport Mctal Goods Co.

The principal product of this concern is the “Kwiklitc” flashlight and bat-
tcrics the .~ ulterior featurcs of which are their telescopic construction, an im-
provcd rci'm-tor, self locking sivitcli, and seamless battery.

Tliev also make attrzuztivc vanity cases, bicycle pumps and a special adjustq
alllf: arm clcctric lamp all of '\\'l‘.l~‘ll will be displayed here this week and Will
be offcrcd for sale.

Bead.- Chain Mfg. .Co. , ’ »

’l‘llc makers of thc famous “Beth i-lczuls” which every woman knows and
tll‘llU‘lllS to own not because of th. Li' beauty alone but. because they are made!
of mctal and lacqucrce'l which prc‘ucut colors from cliangmg and the beads.
* «wivel joint construction which Iiizikes for strength and durability. .’
" 3' come in pearl silver, orchid, light and dark coral, Ivory, Jade, etc, about
”low in all. _ . ‘ _ . _
“litifiiv” licail girdles: to match chains me very attractive, both chains am;
beads on sale during the exhibit. "

 

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.
1\‘
.JK

r___,____.._~.... .. ._
l

Curtain special
From Ries & 00. line . ‘

"In order to make the exhibit of real interest and
thrtmgh tlic co-opcration of the makers we are able to
0301‘ one of their prettiest ruffled curtains made of
dainty and corded voile.

Diffcrcnt siz :1 (lots, very softand' airy. Pair of

Louriains complctc nith tie back, a $3.50 value for $2.5Q.’

 
 
 

 

Bridgeport Elastic Fabric Co.

M akcrs of “Everlastik” webbing one of the best and most serviceable elastic
u~’cl.«l-i;:;s on'thc mafkot. This is due to the fact that there is less starch in
tlic ‘i'zzkric and pure rubber“ only is Used. ‘

"va :1 . ' allowing silk and cotton elastic made by this concern in narrow Widths
for (7h? farm‘l’ssocl‘: garters, regulation garter web, fancy“gartcr— elastic and.
Wide webbing for corsets and brassieres. , . -

w. S. ‘ Mills Co.

L Wonderful knitted undergarments and sleeping garments for infants and 7
' children are fashioned in their factory in Bridgeport. _
“Little Princess” sleeping garments knitted from soft yarn and fashiOned
to give comfort to the child.‘ ‘ ‘

knitted from cotton, cotton and ,s'tlk, silk and wool, silk and morino.

Union suits, vests and pants for tiny tots to those for older children. It is c

an interesting and dainty line to kick at and has many little details of eon-if
" ' ‘struction that will appeal to mothers. » "~

as fPf- Tar!” C9:

170d“. ‘ is of, this“ rm?" rybut the; "

 

”Wcj sell my"

 

 

 

Bridgeport Products ..

 

Then there are infants ‘bands and shirts. ~ Types with buttons and- without;- I». , "

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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