SATURDAY. JULY 1, 191.2.
-_ 4—s-
Tlu Adventures; Raggedyhmr
A“...
amt
[ “I'm glad we have escaped from the
ppm r old woman who wished to
w x-igt- us into potatoes." said Rag-
;m, Ann. as she. Raggedy Andy and
nm‘tr Minky came to a quiet shady
lime. "Let us sit here and rest after
it. long run."
"I wonder why the queer old worn-
on wished to change is into potatoes?"
Raggedy Ann said. “Why didn't she
a: to the grocery store and buy three
potatoes if she was so anxious to have
potato soup?"
"Maybe she didn't have any pen-
flr-s." suggested Raggedy Ann. ‘
‘ "I wish that I had three pennies to.
five her to buy potatoes withKLsaid!
”gt-Edy Andy. “Then she wouldn'tl
chase us any more.“
“:1 saw a whole lot of potatoes grow-
Irx in her garden. when we ran
through it." said Mister Minky. “So,'
lurybe it wouldn‘t do you at; good‘
to have the pennies to give her with'
which to buy potatoes. I do not lie-3
lie-v0 she wanted real potatocs; shel
canted something else which had‘
born changed into potatoes." ' '
Just as Minky said this something}
dlizppt‘d out of the true above himl
a" l"hit the back of him with a thump.l
Mailer Minky was so surprised. he!
irrapcd up in the air and started tol
hill to where. Raggedy Ann stood wait-
ing for them. '
“Well. I’ll declare!" said Mister
Minky. as he stood with open mouth
and looked. "Isn‘t it lovely." Raggedy
Andy said. '
"Indeed. it is lovely." Raggedy Ann
replied. There. before them was a
great pile of crystal clear rocks: and
l
o
“A.
iiLégody Andy 50001101] l'p the Spark-
rv' \..thn he heard Raggedy Ann ing Snow Ice “'it-h the Spoon and
laugh and say: “Ha! Ha! Ha! Mister Put It in tho Snow-ball Mam-r.
Dinky. did it frighten you?" Then
Raunchy Ann picked up the object
which had fallen out of the tree and
in id it_out to Mister Minky. "Come,
up what it is?" she laughed. It was
ti Jack filled with candy. as Minky
[mind when he opened it. And look-
ing up in the tree, Raggedy Aim and
Andy and Mister Minky discovered
"Lat the tree was filled .with the sacks
of candy. "Hal": cried Raggedy Andy.
“more we have beén sitting and rest-
spouting from the center of the rocks
was a fountain which sent a spray
high into the.air with the "Hissing"
noise they had heard before. And. as
the spray fell to the crystal cle-ar
rocks. it splashed to every Sid“. and
where it fell upon the grass about the
fountain it seemed to turn to snow.
{or there it was, as white as snow and
just as sparkling.
“It wasn't a goose." laughed Mister
3‘2; right under a. candy bag tree and Minky. “Nor a snake." laughed ling—
imm’t know it and we might have gcdy Andy. “I knew what it was the
been eating candy all this time."
Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky
It'll-2w stones up into the candy bag
bee and knocked down six bags 01‘
candy, the-n as this made two bags
apiece for the three friends. they sat
“in and nibbled the candy. Each
hog was filled with different kinds of
candle.“ and Raggedy Ann. Raggedy
Indy and Mister Minky had fun, as
the): would find new kinds of candy in
their sacks,
“(hen the yhad eaten all the candy
moment I heard it," laughed Raggedy
Ann. "For it sounded just like the
'Hissing' of the old fashioned soda
water fountain in Kline's drug store."
Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy and Mis-
tcr;Minky walked over near the lovely
fountain and the minute Mister Minky
stepped upon the( white stuff at the
edge of the fountain. his feet slipped
out from under him and he sat down
with a bump. “it's as cold as ice." he
said. as he got up and brushed him-
self. “\Vhy. it is ice." he cried. "And I Cayenm‘in N 1' ............ 1345
h the bags. they were very thirsty. so it tastes mighty good. too." he added *1... .1," 1~m{.(.,.'§tv \llaiwd)
u"... a. . id. (1 while they were on their as he put his ccld fingers to his mouth‘ 1': Fawtte ‘ I,” . ..... . .1'396
a... to Min-us “'itchie's house. theyito warm them and tasted the spark- ‘0 *‘:rio Agric'ultll'zl} College
‘u. ..1 t') hi." find a nice cool spring. ling ice. ‘ “('Earrpd)
m . .. > 'l 4. i..i;:ht gvt a drink. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy Guelph Ont ................ ”1276
mi: ,- s'o up over this: hill." sug- scooped up up some of the snow ice ' .VVhite “’ynndottcs.
g .. ; l..:::mly Ann. “'l‘hun “'4- can. 'in their hands and tasted it. It was prank P.31nt‘rgon.
.....z, i.; k ovt-r all the country and see ; Vanilla. flavored. "It's just like the} {muss-mo u_ 1 .......... . , . .1526
.- ‘- - Milt‘t r old woman is following snow halls the men used to make and , \K‘oodbridgc' Orchards
I.“ 'I‘ ' ~ sell on the streets." cried Raggedy, \Voodliridco. Conn ............ 1494
.his Hunt-d :1 good plan to Mister Andy. l\\'3Hvr B- -
M mu. and ltnirgrdy Andy. and they He looked all about him in the grass' Tottln ..... ”135$
rl."‘.lwtl tho high hill almost to the;and at one sidc of_ the fountain he‘Clmncns
top. when Mister Minky. who was inifound a snow hall maker and a ions: NP“ . --------- "”37
Ir. ‘mlltl. whispvrul: "Liston! Wlmtlhnndlcd spoon. “Look what l'yt‘l Rhoda Idnm nods.
E: that 2’" Raggedy Ann and Raggedy found. It must go with the fountain." ‘ The Orchards
Andy ‘hvnrd :\ qu-r \Hiss-ss!" soundnhl- (-rlcd. 1:32;: dy Ami}: Fx’tlbpl‘d up, :20. 1Indlpy. Muss ............ 1"?"
“I hnvv- hutrd tho sound lwt‘orr‘," Rild lthv sparking snow icc with l‘lr spoonljo‘hn 7,, 1,;flw‘lu- ‘ ‘~—\
I‘.‘rt4tl\ Andy. "llut I cannot rr-mom—land put it in the snow-l-a‘l nmkrr. Ttgillouvillo. (‘onti ......... .
in r “llllllt‘l‘ it is n snake. or n' groom thr-n ho SI'IU'W'Zt‘tl tho snow-lutil lzmk- F. H. Simpson
r a “but " ”\lnylw- it is n. "Vital." I-r It'lfit'illt'l’ and dipprd it irto the Friflz‘ir""'nl. Moss. . . . . . - - - --
' Hula .l llrlzrm vlv Ann. as Sim 1141 . ft'llilz‘ui'l. "Herc." hc sol-l to limp-nix ‘.\‘.\v"--'~.‘y‘t 51 P.» ‘-
(H‘x‘ n: .tr rl run up to thr top of, Aim). "F'w how you like tlmt'f" 'Thcni Hampton ‘r‘al‘s. N. H ...... . . --
I‘ e lull, "Porn: as fast as .W‘I‘l can." , 71’ m-l-lo n wholc lot of snow lmlls nrult “’llltc Imulmms.
r' ' p.111. d utllr' tllrw. frirnds cnrriwl them owl to ‘ J, T‘r.:nk l‘ml'MS
"VNLM l:\ it Raggedy Nntlv mm d. y :i Wat under sonic bushes and Mo 73- » 4mm, ‘v‘t ................. 1363‘
II hi and Kinnr Minky run up t-hr- till-m. lllr-l‘;.woml l-‘nrm
*HENS
#*
A—_—
"I wish that MiSsus Witchie and the
nice Policeman were here with us to
share in our pleasure,” said Raggedy
Ann. “We must eat a few more Va-
nilla» flavored snow balls. then we
must hurry on to Missus Witchie's
house. She will wonder what has be-
come of us."
(Copyright. 1922, by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved).
ll still—8‘
. ‘ All_E_E_A_§lNfi llll
last).
ltotal lay for all pens was 3,660 eggs
lor a yield of a little more than 52 per
STORRS. Conn, July 1.——-The hens
in the laying contest at Storrs are eas—
ing oi! a little as compared with the
excellent performance of a few weeks
In ‘the thirty-fourth week the
’cent. White Leghorns are expected to
{forge to the front at this season of
[the year and this is exactly what is
lhappening at Storrs. A pen of Leg-
;horns owned by George‘B. Ferris from
i’Grand Rapids. Michigan. was in first
gplace for the week with a score of 55
It ggs. Charles D. Pierce’s pen of
lithode Island Reds from Arnold Mills.
lit. 1.. was second best pen for the week
lwith a. Zyield of 53 eggs. Two New
[York State pens \f Leghorns entered
'l>y Kirkup Brothers. Mattituck. and
l
,‘i'ates Farm. Orchard'Purk. tied for
.third place with 52 eggs each. \V. H.
ill. Kent's Barred Rocks from Cazeno-
yin. N. Y.. and two New Jersey pens
ol‘ lmghorns ownt-d by lock Egg
Farm at \R‘oodcliff Lake. and Rapp‘s
Leghorn Farm at Atlantic Highlands.
tied for fourth place with 51 eggs
each.
l With the approach of summer. the
ri'Joultryiiian's problem is not so much
to get more eggs this week than he
did last but rather to recognize the
fact that hens will lay less eggs from
this time on to the end of the laying
season next. Octol'wr. Good manage-
ment must be practiced during the
summer months in order that the in-
(~vil11llln- slump in one production shall
take place gradually instead of all—
ruptly. The maximum numlmr of eggs
cannot be laid by hens unless tiny
are supplied with abundance of green
food. suitable shade. cool and comfort-
able sleeping quarters and housesthut
are free from mites. These are some
of the factors that every ponitryrnnn
must keep well in mind during the
summer season.
l The four leading pcns in each of the
principal breeds are as follows:
Plymouth Rooks.
Harry G. Culver (llarrt-d)
\Vcsthumpton Beach. I... I ...... i4
:VV. H. it. Kent (Barred)
'37
South
0 N. Main St.
Smash Go Tire
,30x3tg-
32x3" 2
32x4
33x4
,- - . . . $18.90,-
26.40
33.60
34.60
35.50
. Guaranteed 6,000 Miles.
20 Per Cent. Reduction on
town Cords, 'Breender Cords
Mono Fabrics.
This is all New Fresh Stock
received from the factory.
sale will last until July 8th. .
Retreading Vulcanizing Accessories
Norwalk Auto Supply Co.
Telephone 1591
GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES
ALL OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION.
40 Per Cent'Reduction on 30x3‘/z
Blackstone Fabrics $13.75 $7.95
20 Per Cent. Reduction on Tubes,-
Star, Norwalk, Blackstone, Fisk.
mond, Converse, Hangs, Silver-
O
Prices
$ 12.25
" ' ’1’7’;80* . 7 ,,
23.05
24.03
24.85
Dia-
and
just
This
i
_ of the city. such as the administrative department. the police and fire depart-
_‘
‘
lllWANlS cull lllllNfilll—lllll
llN PURCHASE [ll llAl'lllEWS PllllPEllll
Below is printed the sixth of the ballots for a straw vote for the senti-
ment of the citizens of Norwalk regarding the proposal to purchase ‘
Mathews property on West avenue for a site whereon the various civic otfice
ments. and the courts will have a home.
The plan was first broached by the Kiwanis club. which when its com-
mittee reported, adopted the recommendations that ballots be printed asking
for a vote of the sentiment of the people. '
Fill out the ballot printed below. sign your name and address plainly, and
send to the “Straw Vote Editor" in care of The Evening Sentinel.
A vote will be taken for the entire week so that everyone may fill out the
ballot printed below.
Krwms c1113 BALIOI‘
Do you favor the purchase of the Mathews property on West ave-
nue for Norwalk's future civic center?
YO! ( ) _... a, N. (
Name .............................................
Address ...
Hollywood. Wash. . . . . . . . . .1358
Goshen Poultry Club BANDIT [EAHER
Goshen. Conn ....... . . ....... 1335
L. E. lngoldsby '
Cooperstown. N. Y. . . ........ 1292
. .....-
.‘ILLI‘I. IJI‘INGLEN \\'L\'S.
lililluulcln
;
2
l VERA Cnrz. June 3(l.—-—(Assocci-
Eated I’iE-ss).——The bandit Gorozave is
.r.ow active in thc Vicinity of Oznln-
‘lan a. iorty miles sTouth of Tampico.
‘anl federal troops have left for the
lscuth. A general attack on the town
\‘.'I‘.\lls‘l.l£DON, June 30. (Associ-
ated Prefix—Mlle. Suzanne 1.: nglcn.
of France. who holds tho world's wo-
men's trnnis championship. won her
match in the international grass court
tournament here. today. fl'onl Miss
lx'aihlcen McKanO, among England‘s
host players. 'is feared.
Dian Mainey. “111 in illP Am‘T- l The bandit leader has received con~
ican national ranking. was “llmlllalr‘d .gzdt-mble rc-inforcenu-nts.
from the tournament Henry - \R’ASHINGTON. June six—Dis-
Ccchet. the young 1"1‘0‘liClllllan. The . patches to the Suite Department from
scorn was 0—2. 3~6. 6-4. 0-2. ‘lConsnl Show at Tampico indicated
hindolnh Lycett. of England. (39- ‘ that the Sficmployes of the British-
my
{cote-l llaron (19 Morph‘imo. Italy. owned La Corona Oil company. in-
6-2. ‘L—3. 6—3. 6-3. clud.ng the half dozen Americans
Mrs. Peacock. Enz’nnd. defeated held for ransom by outlaws, had been
Mrs. Middletown. E'lglfi'fil. 6-2. 04'. reltascj. The message was very
brie. and not clear. and the depart—
ment telegraphed immediately for an
explar ation.
RUSSIA MUST FULLFlL
OBLIGATIONS.
The consul said mercly thhat the
LONDON, June‘30r—‘Replying to the 8:3 pcrsons referred to in his report
Soviet Government‘s recenl note pro» yesterday of the bandit raid were
Dosing the limitation of armaments. "110‘- nOW hpld." It was not state
xshtlher the bandits had withdrawn
from the property at the Pecera
calrp of the oil company or whether
any payment had been made.
says a Central NEWS Dispatch l'rcm
Riga today. the Polish, Finnish, and
Latvian Governments havp‘ declared
an agreement to reduce» arms cannot
be made until Russia fulfills her obli-
gallons entered into by peace treaties
with these countries.
Sertincl Classified Adv. bring good
results.
Try OurSpecial Home Cooked
Chicken Dinner for Sunday
Celery, Roast Chicken With
edsPotatoes, Pudding
.
_.Fruit,.Soup, Olives,
' ' 2., Gm Peas, Mash
" ‘ " w a... ”It.
. "f
3.
‘\
Oxford Lunch and”
Restaurant
6 South Main Street
l
l
.. AT THE—
Fairsex Costume Co.
11 Main Street Nor-walk
WHITE BARONET SKIRTS $4.95
WHITE FLANNEL SKIRTS $6.95 to $8.95
.SILK FIBRE SWEATERS $4.95
......
‘WHITE,8LlP-ON SWEATERS .............................. $1.39
SMART RIATINE‘DRESSES‘......................... “-95 to $3.95
....7’....,....................... 39¢ to ”.98
‘SILK'HOSIERY1.......
, 5wear proper glove:
i shown in mode. beaver and pongee. $1.25 a pair.
I up specially for us under ideal conditions and with grea
III-roe.
Basset!
V {19c
t
Some last minute
garment thoughts.
'Just at the last minute you Will think of a dress fit:
you wound so like to have. One of those pretty silk :
wool effects in bright colorings with waist part in p I.
shades, simple, rich reasonable. Or a fluffy organ
dress with rows of rufl'les. A refined silk—crepe de (3 a '
——or one of those popular zephyrs. They’re here for y _
with all the careful service an dat easy pricings from $5 '
$50, according to style or fabric. ‘
Sports suits, Tuxedos, Coats and outer wraps of
the newer types. Those stunning capes of black ..
here. They come and go so quickly we can not tell
some special model for every day sees new arrive."
Should you think perchance that it would be well to tak
one of these along rest assured that the one you want '4 ’
here and as new as the day itself. .,
An extra sport skirt is very handy and in combina
tion with an overblouse or sweater makes just one mo :
fetching change of dress, one more bright spot in th .0
wardrobe.
0 r
I.
Remember that the bathing at~ ,7
tire you may have overlooked is
here too—here in pleasing array.
Gingham suits or knitted suits for
women. There are the snug close
fitting sort and those that. are
made on more generous lines and
give mode freedom of action and
the priceings are very modest in-
deed.
FaShiOI‘ says gloves
for women.
5k» }
N'T‘I— . .
“'111. .‘ xglressy ‘ csses 1n particular one shoul
1;" good form. ' hey may be ha ‘
1:4,
V
x
‘> .. v
\,.
ito match your frock r in 1.1.: .
16 button glows of heavy silk with double finger tips 7
.and heavy cmb'roxilel' ’ on backs in white, black or hobo,
lljnk $1.50. ' " ,
' TWO clasp silk gloves for Women. These are of heavg
Silk prettily embroidered on back—double finger tips an .,
Mtin floor, left center.
Cooling drinks
for warm days.
“Hoivco” grape juice has a delicious flavor. It is pu
- , 'icarc. The choicest Concord grapes are used.
it Keep a bottle on ice or add a bit of water and a littlf
" cracked ice and a piece of lemon and you have a delightfu ;
'4 zand pleasing drink. ‘
' " ’ , * 4* 7 *7 4,: I Pint bottles 35c or 3 for $1.
l - ~ ’ ’3; ’ ' ’Have you tried the pure fruit; syrupsforang‘e, is
Q “ T33 CIGAR llrffifberry, ambrosja punch, etc. All you have ’to’do" is"
Preferred By Mia seven parts of water to one of syrup put it on the i
New England’s lio‘r add a little cracked and you have a refreshing drink.»
Most ggzilglsnatmg Pint bottles 35c or 3 for $1. . a“ .. _ s;
:———r ‘ Basement, front. 7 *
”f" -~ ’ ‘ -' ' ‘ ‘1
l ) . . ,7
. L T
. I . 0 Some remmders from .
o : . o .
o , . o . a,
" - ' l Toflet wares section. . ~
Ipana tooth paste 43c. wnamot han- tonic, 480. :1 .
Kolynos tooth paste, 19c. Neat, large size, $1. f
.57: 7% Sm< \as- sets» \@ w >2? - 2:233:13 “hamizrpaftet large,“ ‘32:.“ ”mum“ small, 60c. I
. S E IAL PR1 'ES' OR THE FOURTH wall. ”groom or “mud“ m P , I, 7 I Me, an . ~
45c. For-Inn’s tooth paste, small, 251:.
&Ramsdell’sooldcm Wmmomm
: ' tubes, 10c and 28c. . can. “
' Basset: 8: 'Ramsden’s cold mm, ()dorono. medium. 490. i“
gnu-s, 85c and 450. Um, no. .
- St n‘s freckle cream, 4 Amolin powder, 480. ‘
, Odor-one, small, 290. . mug union-I , 10c. .
Amolin’powder. small. 22c.
Johnson 8; Johnson's baby powder,
Woodbury‘s soap. lie. 8 for 50¢. '
Squibb’s talcum powder, 33c. Physician and W soap. '
'Cuucura talcum powder. 280. a for 880. '
Coty’s L‘Origon rouge. 890.
Pompien beauty powder. 45c.
Basilio! soap, 18c mike.
Loco mule soap,» 16c cake.
So «he.
Norwalk Chronicler