. wish that I? could. stay and. visit
you a lot”. linger.” Saint; the
“our Ann. and namely Andy.
fiflhrahuywump and his. puppy
mew. sorryrto see Sinbsd leave.
Mlle was a jolly fellow and. told
Wlowof Italianwhile they sat and
“the lads-angler: from the“ lady-
M Managua-cream yum; which
our by like moan-com
mislead: Raggedy Ann goae-’
hm git: shook hands. with Rag-near
M an! the Mump. "I wish
fikhlt’ I could take the cross-eyed pup-
:pyjdoc with me." he said. , _
lit. Minion isughed as he re-
1100‘: “I. wish that. I. had two crass-
M. hum don Mister Slums. rd:
mm one. but I low; the cross-eyed
; ,PW dozen much and he loves me
, mhbrm afraid. we would» not be
if We were separated."
, “1911. you. must always keep the
orw puppy dog." Sinbad said.
< We“ Blnbod had left them the
.Fumlm‘p said to Raggedy Ann:
”Dob? you think we should return to
» tho‘Witch's house? It was there that
. “ ‘we jumped into the’maglcal book and
l ‘1' Mlieve‘ .we must return there if we
smut to get out of the: book." -
"nae Funywump is right." said the
. crmeyed puppy dog. "We must re-
turn to the Vs’itch's candy house."
“We came from over in that direc-
tion. didn‘t we?" asked Raggedy Ann.
"I can‘t remember." the Fuzzy-
,f wunip replied. _
‘ And. do you know_ neither Raggedy
Ant-L nor the Fuzzywump. nor Rag-
gedy Andy nor the cross-eyed puppy
docicould remember which way they
had“ come from the Witch's candy
house, so they agreed to walk through
thogwoods along a little tiny. weeny,
weeny path.
“It must have been made by a bun-
nm'fsnld the Fuzzywump. as he point-
ed to the path. "If it tvns made by n
a
pliant-“And you would“ cry, tour 1'11" :
not; a. youltnew what. has happened '
r "fly wildness! Please teu us." said
Ann.
‘G’nome " brothers." said the‘ littl: ‘
Gnome. “And we have never had ally-
;one visit us until little Snow White
’«omiu W* tom hor asleep in one
“our tiny beds when we came home
one night. So .we loved her right
away. Just as soon as we saw. her. And
she no lived with us it): a. long; long:
time. This morning we little Gnomes
went to the forest to work and when
1 com home I taunt! Snow Wiliite ly- '
in; upon the floor and she cannot
dimmer when I spook to her."
"Dear mes} said Raggedy Ann. her
candy heart filled. with sympathy.
v" welsoe her?" ‘ ‘ .
Doro]; little Gnome led the was! into»:
the cunning little house. and there...
upon a. little bed. lay pretty Snow- .
its. .
was Raggedy Ann, and Rowdy An- 7
:dy. and the Fuzzywump and the little
puppy dog stood and looked at Snow- .
White. the six little. Gnomes came in.
and when they saw Snow White lying :2
so 'stLl}. they all began crying as it
their little Gnome hearts would break.
"We'll never hear her singing nor ,
her cheery laughter again." they _
cried. . ' 5
The Fuzzywump drew Raggedy Ann ‘
and Raggedy Andy to one side and,
said: “I do not believe the little
Gnomes know that they are living in
the magical story book and, as I have ‘
read the story’of Show White and the
little Dwarfs many times. I know just
what is the matter with Snow White. 7
She has a pieCe of apple in her
throat and we must shake it" out."
After they had whispered awhile. ,
Raggedy Ann called all the little
Gnomes out in the kitchen. "You
wait out here!" she told them. ”And
the Fuzzywump. and Raggedy Andy.
and the cross-eyed puppy dog and
I will soon have Snow White laughing
' .
bunhy. then he wore cute little shoes."
said Reggedy Ann.
line points of two tiny shoes, in
dual" 1
“Sure enough.” cried the Fuzzy“
.wump. “Whoever made the footprints
must be a. very cunning little creat—l
:ure."
Raggedy Ann. and Raggedy Andy.‘
and‘the Fuzzywump and his puppy
dog followed the little, teeny. wee-ny
path. until they came to a little house.
The little house was not much larger
than a large dry goods box. but it had
cunning little windows and doors, and
the root was thatched.
“What a darling little, house." cried
Raggedy Ann.
growing everywhere.
nestled in among the trees just like a
little chickie nestles and cudlllos up
close up in under its mother's wing.
As Raggedy Ann. and Raggedy Andy.
and" the Fuzzywump and the little
puppy dog walked up the little path
to the house. tlifiy heard some one in-
side weeping.
"Who can hp crying in such :1 lmnu—
tiful place?" nskeui Raggedy Ann. Al
the sound of 1101' voice the tiny front
door of the cunning little house open-
ed and a little Gnome with a long
white heard came out. lIo was wet-p-
ing and it had mmln his little turned-
‘llp nose wry rod. {13 roll as a ripe
strawberry.
"Why do you cry so bitterly?" ask-
crl Raggedy Ann. as she put hm‘ ms:
’arm around the little Gnome and
wiped his eyes: with hrr nl‘lron. “You
have cried so hard you have made
your nose as red as a ripe sirnwhcr-
ryfi'
”I know'it." the little Gnome rc-
“See. there are!
the I '
“See how well kept the i
tiny garden is. with the lovely flowers;
The little house; .
and Lame“
again." Then she went in the room
when: Snow \Vlliic lay. and she, and
Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump
stood Snow \Vhite upside down and
out came thn piece of apple. Snow
white rullliml llcr cyr—s and laughed
when she saw Raggedy Ann and Rng~
gcvly Andy. ‘
.(".’.nzii:.'zld ."i‘ysnn ““‘hut happy lo
"\Vlmt happy looking rag dolls."
she cried. “DH the dour little Gnomes
bring you to mo fora present 1'." The
little Gnomes came running in when
they heard Snow \Vhitc- laughing. and
were so very. very happy they. all
cried again. so that Raggedy Ann’s ‘
flDl‘on was very moist when she had
wiped all their eyes. _
(Copyright. ”[922. by Johnny Gruelle. .
All rights, reserved by United Feat-
ure Syndicate. Reproduction Pro--
hillitedl.
BflUPlE ill-UNI]
'V'VILLIAMsmmT, Pa.. July 20.—
County authorities today were inves-
tigating the mystery surrounding the
death of a. min and woman believed
to have been. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Shéarer of Buffalo. N. Y.. whose bod-
Sea? with their throats out, were found
last night in Lycoming Creek. near
Bodines. tWenty miles north of this
city. .
, The bodies were discovered by pass-
ing” motorists attracted by the cries of
” "a. three-ycnr-old child standing in an
automobile. calling "fitnma’? and
‘ ”toxins towardlm um.»
WAS'I'ING DISEASES.
' t‘ enough calcium in our food
,a ‘A drink is the cause of Calcium un-
Moorishmeht of
whind, living under modern condi—
M is suffering in one form or an-
tinltin our system. is brought on by
flatness. It has been found that in
’mculgsis. scrotum, diabetes, in
will it ‘hll"'disoases, there is an un-
’ ' ‘ liyularse' outgo of, calcium, which
éo’the system in a tarnished con-
nnd standsiin the way or recov-
CALCIIJM FOOD SUPPLE-
. - mother burntvout mineral
Tilerio-san‘important aid in suc-
' Mng‘tuberculosis, sorofu—‘
anaemia and other body
m . While recovering
...h
normal
strength,
health.
normal
Buy it
0.1 .For Sale "in South Nor.-
1 lllmlllllllllsull
,nlircsnerou noon minimums-1*
~ on amt-m. RECOVER! FROM ,
which half of _
, Krameven more serious lack of calci- '
H. A.’ Mead, 9 North Main 7‘
I No bloodstains were discoverer. on
.thc bank and no weapon with which _
'the pair could have been slain was
found. The police appeared mysti-
lied as to how they met their death.
.—-——
FIRST BA'I‘TALION- GOES 1'0
NISNTIG.
_G.. will leave the rifle range at East
Haven. tonight. and will return to
Nlantic to finish its two weeks’ period
of trniiiingss' The 'SecondatBsttalion' of
the rcgigfienet‘aé—nfiib-fiiegup work, on
the ranges today. undulqillgremainfive‘
days. ' ‘ " ' ' f
.V‘
“Let Us Take You
Back to Your Chill!-
hood Days !_
Come in and hear the new
Victor Record—
,‘ 'Popular Songs of
“E live here was" is oi: my little 5
NEW HAVEN, July ,20.f~The"First
Battalion of the 169th Infantry, C. N. 3
= . SW ' some?
.srf.
I
SfiYGu have: been tat-1km
.‘ ; _‘ .7 it? 3
_ . ' ' shout and“ wishing fer.
- TheArmhan-Defim’caseyouneed lézeemmw
get any of'these places. ' CW and talk i‘tooverra
' A le’Em'lIS,‘ Bogs and Slfitcages,
bigwiithesslentqfl ’ ‘gnu.’
Mama-.buyforfuucuu. ;
Entire stock of MI» Truth. racism “Bel;
her,” “M" “(knives-i” and W
unites. ‘ ,
Wardrobe Trunks. _ 7
Were regularly $30.00 for $24.00
Were regularly $40.00 for $32.
Were regularly $50.00 for $40.00
Were regularly $75.00 for $60.00
Were regularly 7 $85.00 for $68.00 ,
Steamer Trunks, canvasgcovcred slatted, and fibre.
Were regularly $11.00 for $ 8.80
Were regularly $12.00 for $ 9.80
Were regularly $15.00* for $12.00
Were regularly $18.00 for $14.40
Were regularly ‘ $20.00: 5 for $16.00
DressTrunks, slatted and fibre covered, all sizes and
styles.
were regularly ‘ 317.00 for $13.60
Were regularly $20.00 for $16.00,
Were regularly. 325.00 for $20.00
‘Bdher”'WsulrobegTrnnk of vulcanized fibre, 43
niches high.‘ This has heavy spring lock and. rein-
forced edges, and fitted with iwelvehangcrs, laundry
bag and shoe pockets. There is a drawe‘r'ilockilig,
device and lift top to wardrobe section. '
Sale Price $39.50
SuitC‘ssa in enamel matting and cans. all. sizes from
£610 aoxlnches. wiilrsilg. creionne or smiliningsa
Were regularly . '.$ 6.00 for $4.80
Were-regularly S 7.50 for $6.00
Were regula‘i'ly ‘ $ 8.00 for $8.40
Were regularly $10.00 for - $8.00
Leather Cases for both ladies and
colors and sizes; from. 18' to 28 inches.
Were regularly . $15.00 for $12.00
Were regularly. 31.7.50. for steam
Were regularly 322.50 for $18.00
. Basement.
Silver, or Sllyericombined With Glass
Cake of Fruit Balsam, cracker and/Cheese Mes
in assortment, bright or platinum finish with pierced»
borders. Were $7.85 For $6.00 Each
sameness. bright silver plate in pierced dc-
slgn. Were $6.85 ‘ For: $5 ’
' Casseroles; oval and hound, bright slifitpiate. piste-i
rd frames with Pyrex linings endcnt covers. Were“
36.25 For $5.!”
Cater-Seiswith villager and oil bottles. salt and;
pepper shakers in. silvér plated frames. WTcrc'MJ‘S"
and $5.35 * For-ammw
Flower-Baskets, handled Son Bon Baskets and‘Com- , '
, fl :_potcs, wsilve1<witli glass linings. Were; $2135 ‘
«- Mm... cut glass with silver plated covers.
Were $2.35 ’ ' 1. , _ . , for-($2.00
Steak Sets, two pieces, in five sizes,,with sterling silt.
ver handles: Were $5.00 and $5.2 ,, Fnr$3.75
seem. _ ' Mfives
Silver plated? stands I With ’ pearl handles
.. g 1 . and sterling silver fen
Willi cut glass holder. rules; ,.
Were 65 cts. Were 65 cts-..
main noontrqnt
gentlemen. all ,
'er o'clOCk
Covered Pitchers. ; Furniture for the Living Room V
Ameli‘can 9‘me
magnum one. an! Wing our.
[aged-longest, chair and. wing choir covered with
choice of: four decent-5 fine tapestry. p ,;
tions. ,, m, W0; find? Regular price $220.00 for $163.50
threcplnt Sizes. Were. . . , .
' 31,35 to $1.35 WI“ upholstered living room sets covered willl‘
_ 9-; rich tapestry. Davenport, chair and wing chair.
'A‘ second.» 10ft , f9!!! Regular price $275.00 for $225.00
decorations, W6 1' 61 0.3M ‘ -< Sets covered in mohair. Davenport,
31:00 'tO $120 chair and wing chair. ' :9“; 4‘7
F“ we.“ . “Regular price 352 7 5.00 for $215.00
£30239]? gal were Tapestry Sets, three pieces.
a ‘ go; 05 a Regular price $525.00 for $275.00
‘ Basement- Groups with mahogany frames, cane backs and
arms. bolster rolls and pillows, seats upholstered in .
fine velour. 7
Japanese Vases Regular price $295.00 for $200.00
flags and shapes. Only Regular price $295.00 for $265.00
. a. dozen.
Regularly $5.35
A secOnd group in
pieces.
3350 m], Regular price $385.00
Sets in figured taupe velour, spring arms. Tics:
fix $350.00
: Tapestry Sen, spring arms and spring cushions.
many different designs. Regular price $195.00 for $150.00
Regularly $3.75 Tapestry Davenport, roll. arms. '
$2.00 each. Regular priCc $170.00 for $125.00
Basement. . Fourth floor.
’ . ' A LugeGatl‘mmg of Blouses
at Reductions end Special Prices ~
Forsythes Georgette Sports Georgette
in Radium 5m, Satin slam; * OverrBlouses
" With colored bead trim-
Chine ' mings at neck, cuffs
Eighteen in the lot and”
sizes run. up to .42..
Originally "$45.00
and. bottom. They are
very distinctive, the
beads are applied by
lie-nth unusual pat-
terns and very desir-
'plique work. vary at-
fcctive and dialogue.
with short sleeves.
These are trimmed
With con:mszlzlcslimcs
of embroidery Ami L113;-
N . 02w. able. in. white and lnflcsh color andmgn
< . "*1 flesh, only zeinihelot. only. Regular frat:
Originally 1250‘ sizes 36 to 450. . 7 $2.50.
' Now $750 -. . $54.35: for $7.50.
Second 5/ .7.
Glassanzf China
and: whit/aware, five to.
a set. Were $21.00
Ming" Nappies" ’ ‘, white
with blue bands, six to
Gowns
Were ' L for ’
$5.95. . $4.95,
$4.95 & $4.50 33%
; For 75 eta...
‘93 set. WerefiiflSf _7 $8.50 .» $700
one. €st Snails, $31.50 $2.95
. two sizes... were $2.20
313051303; ' ‘ ’
, five to a ‘ nest. Were
85 cts‘.~ . ‘ Fosfiiiohs .
g . .
Philippine ‘ Undermuslins
Milne: ans Hand-Embroidered ‘
Envelope Chemise
W'ere . for
$6.30 8!. $459 &
$5.93 $3.00
$4.50 33-50
$3.95 $325
$4.50,, $4.05. $3.95
8; $3 _
$3.50 52-93
Muslin Section. 5‘30
ma .
/ .
worm ‘
cm? “19
iron: Long Isl
sell; an? the tubers; lag the -
lThis was declangd tor-be. the lowest
I price: in: ”young“ . Ibis farm price
of» '6'5'.ce'nt3' s hushel. should, accord—
Vingto present: standardsreach the re-
tlié early ones and much;
- . ~i
tint made at cm 1 ranging 1133'“ $31—99. a
ForChtidren Beach Waders
7 W7! WWW which slip over 21:9.
dams and kécp the children’s garments dry. in
T bfightsiiades; Rd. gfflen and navy blue. Were $1.00
for69ct5-
‘ WM Datum! color and flesh, at 39 cu.
Children's 51109
Second floor.
melons, cukes. carrots: ‘ .
farmers on the islam 7v
n0 better than ilOl‘ll‘iZl '.
early wet spell which a... .
.VEd by a dry period. _
length 0f time comm.
i the: vegetable crop ,
3Vei‘ji‘bad effect, they so}.
. #/
M
—Coal? fresh'mined. :
m ‘rm33y;_ Hams S: cm..-
a?
.
r, ..
a;
Norwalk Chronicler