I. and Groups. Hootieowl liv-
., 'tne luge‘bi‘ecli tree”—in a great
“Write: in the trunk of the tree.
m a very cozy place in which to
for it. way: always nice and dry
we and there were two little knot-
use. through which Granma and
; ‘; p: Boone-owl could sit and watch
mixing that happened in front of '
Mme home.
When Gmnma and Granpa Hootie-
100‘!an the two Rngged3s coming
Alum the deep. deep woods. filled
m fairies 'n everything. Granma
.312 to Granph Hootie: ““7110 are
than two coming through the deep.
my woods. filled with fairies ’n
maxing?" »
"Don’t you know who theV
(12mm. Hootieowi?" 'asked Gmnpa.
“N0!” Granma Hootleowl- answ.ered
“Who are they. Granpa Hootieowl ""
' "mat is Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy! I met them out in the Great
Yellow Meadow beneath the blue
blue sky, One 93 ening'. Thc3 are 3'.er3'
Very nice rag dolls and 63' on one loves
than very ver3 much!”
Then Granma Hootieopl walked out
on her front porch and called to Bag-
My Ann and Racgedv Anch, "on.
Wily Ann and l{:1gg"cd3 Andy.
won't you conv up to our beech tree
home and visit 33ill1 us? It looks like
it might rain 11ml 33'121rc Very cozy up
more?" ‘
" "Thank you 3cr3'. Very much. Gran-
ma Hooticowif" said Raggedy Ann.
"We will be glad to come up into your
beech treo homo 11ml visit 3011 and
Gianna. Hooiii-owl. for it is beginning
Id rain and We always get so 1:1'ogg3
when We. get wet."
are.
“33mm “'ould You Rather Have \Vitli
Your Tea. ls‘ieldl Mice or June Bug's?”
“Dear me, suz!" ,naid Gramma. Hoof-
icowL “I never even heard of those
things'" Granpa Hootieowi could
only scratch his head for he dill not
know 331ml to 5113:.
'I tell 3031 what we will do. Gr-nn
no and Granpa Hootieowl, " said
Raggedy, Ann. "I will be lots and lots
of fun. if we pictcnd that you two
have come to see R11g'gcd3'_ Andy and
me. and 3337 will get the too. ready and
fix everything."
“Now Granpa llootir'owl can'smoke
his, pipe and 3011 can play on the or-
..gnn and sing". while Raggedy Andy
and I got the tea ready."
And that is what they did. for Gran- l
mat and Granpa Hootieowl lial never
e“?
, ; played that game before and. they
So Grimm: hmm‘ '3‘"! ”TOWN“! " 0“ 11 knvw it would be lots of fun.
his “fine ‘0"? Lida” 31"] R""S"‘.\R11m:e--l3' Ann and Iiuz‘gcdy Amlv
Mm: and lingguiy .\nd3' 33'“: '1' soon in
{he HOOtll' '033'1 1113*"l‘l li' ‘(3 hull“?
g? ;, Granmn llootioowl 3-1337 :1 nlcr- look-
ing old 01' 11111111 ”331 :3‘l1»'- 3.01:, .1 lit-
. W tlo skirt 01 1103301011 goods 33bit h pun-
word out into the Hootiecwipkitcbcn
11ml Range-l3 Ann whispered to Raf-{—
m‘uly Andy. “Lot's give (11211111311. and
Grnnpn iloolir‘owl n snrprisei"
"sz. let's do!” said llnggcily Andy.
» ed out all about bl'r 11111] a 33 .llbt of‘ "\\'1,1 will wish for grain 33':110r'
old fashioned 1111-r3ri11l \nd (31: lil'r That's :1 grout «11ml better ilmn lea,
head Grannm lioolin'ml 33 ow We don't 3011' ll1ink"" r '
“.4 dearest “Min 0 ‘1! pnlk lldiinvt. (:1: 1mm "I'll. 1111f" 32500.1 Tlagg‘rwv Andv
Hooticowl 33 '15 .1 quaint llllll ol 1 1. '1sl1- So llnmrmln Ann Wished- l'or . inc
iont'd G1 1".~.'1111 1 0331 (111.1 111.1 llooln' cronni soda .337314'1'. 33'l1ill' l'laz'gmlr
owl won bl-u'l: slippers with silver _\11~l3' wished l‘or 5:1111i33'ici1e4s ‘ {ind
bucklt's 11ml 3141\3'11'011901'9 Ills cont ('rmkivs. and doughnuts and. l:1ll\'-
was 3: r3 all ".3lli-311vl. too. and so mug-1's and crcnmr pni‘rls.’ '
‘Was his tail 11.1'.
"5
113'. wasn't Granola :1111i (‘1':311131'1
"We must T1133 smut ion f‘nsi lliing ‘ ‘
lloulicou'l surprisml win-n ”1113' lush-r]
of all!" said (£1 1mn1 Hoolieonl who 1 the nim- things. “\Vc \3'il1 nru'i' 1'sl
Ragged} Ann 1111-1 llmrzwh And) 11:13! 11. H lllii‘!‘ 11‘9171' H1152" langhml G‘l'nn-
alien com'm’rth Chalis. 111:1 llnoli-:r)3vl. “l’nt 3w- 33'1.l 11:.3'3'
Whit )1 would 3‘01: 1 ”1111117 l1: 13o Nth ME" Gmnpzi Hooliomvl Kill-l. "For nil-1
your tea, liell Inlm' 13r..]un- l311g,_" ..,.};;,gu,.,h. Ann 1111-] yg-lg‘vznv '~\11:i3'
asked Granmn llootil'owl. ',v:13':- 3v.- 33'0"” :1» 1‘-'.--1':‘;:‘1:' ““t'll
Raggedy .\1.«i_3' ~lookwi at 11:12:01]? garnllm.“ » ‘ ‘ ‘7 t’
3212“?“ llt-i ll-r one km 33' l1:11:ll3‘ 1 “Hi1; )‘PS '.1111 ‘Vlll. Gl‘il'llll ”W‘s"-
A11:sa:l mutiny-111?“? PTLLwlx owli" mill Razz-xix .‘3111‘1. "Raggedy
not feel H‘ 3 31 M 1 0:31 r'molnl 3w «lo 3::nl3' and l l1:1\'n~ 33'isl1ml 11111? 31111
. 11.139 50m“ (.33: ‘vm‘llgn 13" 3111;” 3.011 bury '1 cnphom'vl in your kitcln-n
.0... . W‘ W
1 them, or nl': {#1111115 withI 11.131.25.23 “.\‘l',‘=311111§;:.\3‘v now are paling. so
. _- 33 hvrmrer 3011 lm'vr' ccmpanv, 311:1 can
sugar on ii "'
m; (1‘3 ”15.,” 1 4113311334 gut 33'l1:1i:r3'm' ,3'ml
inqbem‘wiméllé (“51.311111 Hnntinnn'l look «21': :3113 xTOH‘lllfi 11¢ :1ll'”
11,.1-1.i .11, Jump” ”Oath-owl. nl‘npyrlL-ht, lw Johnny Gi'lmilc).
wish. '3 ii 1'-
‘—
Exptohen's LETTERS
<.i Trucm‘nll' ( 1 .'m"l' , ‘3'.
BOUGHT FOR 3500. 3 1 ll 3 1n 1 '3 .1131- jonrne~
not withnm hnpv of coming to the inn
limorp nighlmll."
1.0311103. any. ii—rmem unl’mb- A mm" “““m "-" Town-“‘0" ““‘
”shed .1‘;l-'m:r 113! 1.13,)“ m ’ober! 1!:33' inf-31v he 1-. 1'1, 101' Ainer‘ca to 1‘33“
Louis SH’V'li—I. .11 m his cousin. R A tilill'i'l'fll bronchi, $130. and 1m (numb-
M. Simvnmn h 134- 1”,,“ .old lo an liabml 3.134111 went 10 :m Amm‘itntm ('01-
American bn' ., 1m- 33:: .1111 The man— 190m" “’r 365-
necript (1f<1n‘-‘111,~o-n .3' unpublia-hwl
play, “Monumnfb.” consisting ni‘ 59 THAT..—
pnges sold in: 31,2011, _\l'('nlllll.’ill_\'ing Slim-in] training for im'elzn Sur'fll'fl
the mann'1' 1'11 ~3;;,..- :1 lv-ttm' “Titian 2.411313'.'of1‘1-r('(l b3' §.~'€-3'on1_\'—one('ollmagos.a
3"} the lannmh l‘lllhm' “li‘Tl lib 3m: 31:_ um] universities. The University of
I ”commit. 1:, EMS. "lb-.11 i shall \.\':1.3'i.ing1nn lends in the number
0)
aner be ‘L g“ 1' 111.11}. I 111113 “it 1113'- ?ll'J'se students.
fl
Watch Our ' Window
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 2
PHYSICAL CULTURE DEMONSTRATION
' O
T
VICTOR HEALTH RECORDS
By Professor Norton, New York City.
We HamiltOn Shop
49 Wall Street
Pictorial Patterns ' Natteford Candy
‘ TH:S Is YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE
MONEY AT
men 8 Sport Oxfords, $8. '50 quality. at . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95
{mm-11's Sport Oxfords $6. 50 quality, at . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95
men 3 Pat. Colt Pinups. $6. 50 qualit3 , at. . . . . . . . . $3.95
men ’sU. S Kecls, $5.50 quality, at ............... $3.75
’sWhite Sport Oxfordsw $8 50 quality at . $4.95 -
Tan Saddle Smoked Horse Oxfords, $8. 50 quality,
. ..................... . . . . . . $4. 95
SUBURBAN DAY ONLY
..... Ion-I
No 'Refund '
eally‘ 69° Bracken
, SOUTH NORWALK
Ito“ Open Saturday Evening.
vtllC‘ point of lncrcdibiliiy.
. in the river for the plronbas to strip
'splintcr of loadstone. or natural mag.
mmmmmxm
cordinzlydromedtohlxkncec
pray only for Christians.
dies.
mediate wing to heaven.
' The whole circumstance
casulsts or the Middle ages endeav.
ored to solve, fox-they all recognized
the humanity which inspire‘d Greg-
ory’s prayers, but could not forget
that the unbaptized pagan was, after
all, an unbaptlzed pagan.
THREAT THAT is EFFECTIVE
Ceylonece Creditors Have a Remark-
ably Effective Method of Enforc- ‘
ing Collections.
The native of Ceylon is an intract-
able creditor. , He possesses an irre
xlstible method. 02 securing payment
without recourse to tbe bailiffs. cita-
tions, Judgments, duns or summonses
which fall like hall about the ears of
European debtors. .
The Ceylonese creditor betnkes him
to the house of the man who owes him
money, holding in his hand some leaves
of the neungnla, an extremely poison-
ous plant. and declares that. unless he
is paid on the spot be will poison him-
self.
The debtor pays up without hesita-
tion. At home he would of course
simply laugh in the face of the shoe-
thrcai’. and tell him 5 go ahead; but
in Ceylon them is a local law which
imposes an enormous fine on anyone
who is tl cause of the suicide of an-
other. T mkiliere is no case on rec-
ord in which n creditor was permitted
to carry out his fhreat.
The question. however, seems to be
whether in (be (no? or an obstinate
refusal to pay, the creditor would
not be wiser to lose his money than
his life.
Ferocious British Gulana‘ Fish.
British Guiana is 110101] for 'I rare
fish. the pirnnhn. which. though hardly
bigger than n herring. is ferocious to
It will at-
inck other fish and bite large pieces
out of their fins and tall. will assault
the steering puddles of a boat, and has
been known, when in force. to kill
mcn. The plmnhn is n notorious can-
nibal devouring any of its comrade:
33310 may be pounded or in dlmcub
ties.
One traveler. in British Guiana tells
that in crossing the Esscquibo his boat
wounded 11 wild hog that was swan?
mlng across. A shoal ot_pirnnbas
settled upon the unfortunate hog. In
a minute the water seemed to be boil-
Jng. so great was the activity of the
little demons us they tore away pieces
of the flesh.
But even the piranha has its uses.
Some Indian tribes leave their dead
the bones. and men preserve the
skeleton, dyed red. as a family heir-
loom.
Origin of the Compass.
In the reign of the Chinese emperor.
Bo-nngfl. in 2698 B.’ C.. a certain ce-
lestial discovered that if a narrow
netic iron ore. found in Asia Minor,
was placed upon a piece 0!. wood and
the latter allowed to float, in a bowl
of water. the, iron would invariably
point in a_ north, and south. direction.
This crude device was lmproved by
the addition of a circular woodenicard
on which 24 rays, were drawn. Each
one of these. lines was’g‘lven a. name,
and the whole thing was called a "ting-
na-chihg." which is the Chinese word
for compass. The south point of the
circle was dignified with a distinguish-
ing mark, in the some manner as other
nations today indicate the north point
of their compasses by a ileur-do-lis or
an arrow. The Chinese compass of-
the present day shows only the 24 1
points given to it 5.000 years ago. 1
I The Roinan ,emperor Mn In: ' 1.. ,
the only pagdn, according to medieval .. » 5p __ r_ g
weakening! the m mm mm . - ,1,
Paradise. W“_W ' 7w — /f .
M*
the cm The m 3m m «by?
whim W mm 1-5,.
30111ng ammo Want
mefltumdgdemmtengofir.‘
man should be eternally lootr He no
prayed for Trajan! salvation, and ,
presently a voice we: heard from on
high announcing that his prayer was
granted, but that henceforth he must
There are several difletent cone!» f
ions to this legend. One at them nus :;.,
rates vthat Gregory. although his path
duct was praisewo‘rthy and success.
to], "broke the rules” by praying for
Trajan's soul, and was therefore pun-
ished by numerous distressing mala-
Another is to the effect that
Trajan’s soul was sent back to his
body; which was duly baptized by
Gregory, whereupon the soul took'lim
was one "7
of the knotiiest problems which the
maker or tailor who made such a ,
'pen as well as his hands.
made.
: Q, die.
4 V." in the following dunenm’ ' as
' ' ~ 7.6 X9; $5.75 9 x 12', $1545
Every one Of becoming style, well , 6x 9, $2.65 9 x 10.6, $13.45 .
. Similar Rugs in two sizes, 3 x 6, “ill
Some of them after a pressing ~ , 3 x 4%; S 153
Tmuld be as fresh and dainty look-
mg as expensive frocks. .
Several “Peggy Paiges” in checked
, . gingham black and white and green
“ , and white are cornbined with organ-
Sizes run from 36 to 40.
' Store closes at 5 o’clock ' A
, Saturdays 6 o‘clock
The Cong-oleum Rugs
By the Yard, two yards wide,
three yards wide,
{the Congoleum patterns appear in mania;- 153.1,:
designs, imitations of wood inlay, small 13:32:; '
metric blocks and squares. The wearin:
almost equal to printed linoléum'. It ’
r.
'I)
(l
BRITISH YOUTBS.
the outlook in this countrY, dissatis- Y»
dents of Longhborough college
Ecuador.
Most of them 1111': (ex-officers. Among improved.
them is an author, D. L. DaVid. W110
“note “Ya Brat.“ He expects to find
in the new settlement work for his
A STE-ton 33;
A bus
vessel is being made ready for lhe ox-
pedi'tion.
The chic: means of existence they
water.
Gcm- Killing Wall; ‘
show that paper and tapestry wall
on gs in houses nre favorable to
the preservation of disease germs. On
readily freed from germs: by waslllng.
'bnt they possess the pmpe’y, of cleans.-
mg themselves 513011:quwa
lbactmia lodged upon them.
been found that the genus, of 153315;”. 5
of cholera and of pneumonia. Avila:
placed on such walls. perish within
24 hours, while on walls covered 3311111
dried size they surv ire for week:
and: even maxim-s. Dampness ln‘cee‘xiées
gin! prolongs the (hangar. —-Waslilngmn
”I
~_............—._.__ a“.
——_'_...
Try a Clasdfled Advertisement ir
canning],
-5 _.g
The investigations. of one 1137312913; 'ot‘ the island itSulf; the develop-111mm
‘of fruit growing and the meeting 03"
the other hand walls covered with although climatic conditions. it' has
sim‘co or 0011 v“ .been ascertained
g mist: cannot only be they mu mm} for food-c.1311 be obtain-.
ed without woiking, it time‘; are (Wk
ten just to "ion!
souls. "
61‘s 83V. is sham: 5:09 maths from the
Pfinama 0811'.” '
«a... .94.,
hope to find 1w utilising the resources
cattle. .
All hands will be require»! to work;-
Sunday
are ideal and all
repreSCnt
' 1. th‘
and luv lte
weather.
Their destined hnne .flzew .' nevi-n.4-
covennrmoem '
soc: 'ated Press) .———Retierement of the
creek emporium awe of- the 9981
tions they occupied in their recall.
threatening advance tow'ard Constany
tinople has been reported by the
Turkish gendm'merie. ’
Try afientlnel Wm Adv. A
BATHING A'ri W BEACH - " '8
COMPO BURCH. August 1L-7—Mlss
LONDON, Aug. 11. LDiscouragE} «‘1' Geraldine Willetts of. Mamaroneék, N.
. was taken suddenly sick with
field with the alter-war Britain. but acute, pains in her chest, while bath-,
actuated mainh by a love of lld\€l‘.— ing at Compo Beach late Wednesday
“time about a dozen engineeiing slu- alternoon.
are geon Frank B. Dayton,
setting out on Septembenl for an un— N. Clark of Norwalk,
inhabited Pacific island belonging to to the Norwalk hospital.-
.letts condition was
load
Scouts were at the beach yesterday,
termon.
and Suburban day at the beach. Sev- y
eral cits from upstate brought people
to the beach whore they enjoyed the
Sixty—n 3'6 members of the Daubury
Trade school held a. picnic at
beach yesterday.
The Comps: Life Guard relay team
33ml firm in Bridgeport this coming,
The mm; that has been picked to
Harry Quinn. Sherman and Stark-_
GIRL 8315533218, All!!!)
7 PHILHDELPHIA. Aug 1.11 .—~—.Ba.n»-. ,-
dits loaned to the looming board of g
. an automobile in; the downlown sec: '
tion sesteEday stabbed the moons: ~ "
in the back. and mature shaken om. '
‘ $10 00 ' clean by an ordinary floor mop and water.“ A
Second floor. ' L . . ; ' " “m 5031'.
A Good Crash for Embroidery Look! Sircom Petticoats
All Linen .for luncheon and breakfast sets, 18 A bite i! f th ,1 9,; n
inches wide. it is‘a cream tinfl'heayy, weave and the mwy w p e ° em’ 8“" " 7...; ;
thread pulls easily. ’ 5 These are of Imported Satin Juliette. ;:.1 a 1:22,
2 /o yards will give six 12 inch doilies and a cen- euery one Shadow‘mef' 50‘“? line 0731- 1 u ' Cr. “:23
ter 18 inches square _ with one or two rows of hemsntchmg. 0111* :75
. 39 etc. a m deep hip hams hemstitched. Those in {1163334, 4
‘ Thirdvfllii'r. are stoutly stitched to still-Cl llilz'd wear. Ra. 3;,
' , ‘ ' , , ' _ , ll: ,6 would sell at $3.00 and 53.50 {3.313,
Linen Squares for Handkerchiefs n Sexm sizeE. ,
it will be good news to many that these pretty $2 0 O
sQuares come with colored borders and; colored 3. .
threads pulled m. 5.-
Effects in yellow, pink lavender and blue .
25‘“ ' , _ This is the Last VVeek
llEIlnaPlTITlgflorthid 1:“ saga? ersassortmem mdumng for Reduced Prices on Trunks and Bags
‘ C 20 etc. 1 153' Mid-Slimmer Sale closes Saturday nigis.‘
" Third floor. ,, Therefore 3311111632: 30.114 nee-.1 1'01 «1,3, ; ,
4 ' ' it igwéil to hm. it this use}; and g3 1’11: 75 E
Special in Didner Sets these Special prices.
“ Dinner Sets of 100 and “2 pieces from which warm ”Links including Belly-'70 ' <"~
certain pieces are missinng . 831 and Hartman makes in 1114.113 511:3 : '_ 1;
On one, the lid of the sugar bowl is broken. Steamer, Dress and HatTmnks.
.On another the covér of the butter dish is missing. Sufi Cases and Motor C”
Plates in contain sizes are incomplete. ., Special .for ladies and gentlemen.
Most of these sets are French China. 0118 or Kit 6 0-”: . .r. N ,1
two in Czecho-Slovakla,11nd have been marked 3‘3" 3°53 ’3 33.33 ”1 “33"11453' ~33“
$92 00 30.100141112153100 00 leathers and colors.
The decorations are 3613' simple and daint3, Everybody seeds 8 Steamer Trunk.
floral fe~t00ns, Cfc- It is small, 361‘ it“ l'nlds 3113131?) 13::- ;;' - ‘1
$60 00 TO C1056 OUT ‘ weeks’travellng. ltis 11.11115: 310.23, 11 1'3 112016.1‘ 1';
Basement. one man. it also OCClll‘l' cs 52:11:51 311.0? 111 3:03. E roan
. or steamer stateroom.
Aluminum Ware Steamer Trunks in zlll< 31.1 13.5 (1 v.15 570‘361'61. shied
l lib-re.
Pieces of hard sheet metal, all high grade and .3113 - ,
' 3 1.00 l\ -' markel S 8.80
Strict“? firSt quality. 7 1 ' « -.,. ' 1 , TEE: gliOO 13311213313921 $ 9.60
Triplicate Sweep-m set”: $2.65 Were $15.00 NOW marked $12-00
' 18.00 No ~ mule: $14. 40
arose-rm; Kettles :1 lzeqt size, £1.33 “5:11;: $520 00 N02,, “13., lied $16 30
*"55‘ I qua: ’ ' ranks <i7 es :7. d st'vles.
Co , ’ 4 (if. Size? 85 a Dr reSTVEre $2012)!211 7 “N033: marked $16.00
Covered W 4 qt' SIZE’ 85 Ch. W'ere $25.00 Now marked $20.00
Sink Strainers. 75 ch. Were $30.00 Now marked $24.00
‘ Basement. EM '
mgpgow oncownmco __
SOUTH racn'm isms» Lupus cum mains mm ' I m“ 01-7 SHANE! 3010.,
She was treated by Sur»
and Dr. A.
r1.11111 removed
Miss W’il-
reponted much
News'Nm. ,
of ,Ridgjleld , Boy
Yesterday was Danbury ,
the
h;
the Guards' is Carlson,
mums. In Him:
. 7 s -d
. This picture; shows a group; of- Ghana followers ricently relogh;
from prison, who were feted and waded about the city of Delhl. .
W mania: manna tor. the Indian cause or freedom.
Norwalk Chronicler