go farther we.walk into it
lovely things we see!" said
name is Dorothy Deer!" '
"\Vhat dear names!" laughed Rag- «l 7» ‘ ,
gedy Ann. "And will they grew up . r,-
Raggedy Ann 1‘9- to be nice, big deer like you, Mamma
"Jn'nt watch over amongst
Hm!» green ferns. Raggedy
' (at! need! you see anything?”
...~ Andy looked and looked
This little shoe button eyes al-
t!!!“ 'the threads loose. You
Rmedy‘s Ann's and Raggedy
ashoe button eyes were sewed
' strong ‘white thread.
kind which’mother' always used
buttons on.
~ Raggedy Andy saw just what
"I hope so!" Mamma Deer replied, _ . r f‘ T
as she smoothed the baby deers' shiny ' 1 -1“
their coats. “But. sometimes," said
Mamma Deer, “Strong, wicked creat-
ures try to harm us, and that is wh.v
we have such strong. slender legs. We
cannot fight them when they attack us,
so we just run as hard as we can.
And." laughed Mamma ,Deer, "That is
a great deal faster than any other
creature in the deep, deep woods can
runt” ‘
““‘113' do the baby deci- have those
pretty spots on their coats?” asked
Raggedy Andy.
“I'll tell you. Raggedy Andy!" said
Mammu Ilevr. “\Vhen the baby deer .
are little they are called fawns and 0‘
they are taught right from the begin-
ning to remain perfectly quiet “Wren
I hidr- them some place and leave
them for a while so that I, can hunt
gr‘or something to eat. And so. I al-
iwars hide them in places where the
sun shines til-rough the leaves. it
makes spots upon whatever is under-
neath. just like the pretty spots on
’my hnhy (ice-r. And. when any creat-
ure looks right at the place Where I
have hidden them. the creatures may
be looking right at my babies. but
they think it is just the sun shining
tifiough the leaves and making ghe
_ :ppots. And baby lawns are taug‘n‘t
roam
W Great, Son. Brown Eyes 130k-
ing Out at Them.
sides where Raggedy Ann had mussed ' 7' " v 1
All'ToH: there .ue
r ’ 4e. '.... , - \_ .. xii
, deep woods. filled with'laugh. “Oh, yes!” she replied. “One's ‘ _ ._ . -
inn/thing is a wonderful name is Donn" Deer and the other’s . 7
Deer?" ‘ . ‘ ‘ fi‘.,§i£
u.
v
wagon; armchair and rocker.
_' Fi‘h'e wind-up of every midsummer sale "finds us with many
lengths which have been left from full-abolts. These are perfectly good ,
way'and of use to many persuas. 7 Therefore we. gather them all together,» 'sorj
them into groups, slash the price in half and have a. remnant sale. ‘ ‘
nightllimdredYuds‘ _ V W
in length: from 11/210 5 yards.
Every woman finds a use for a remnant.
materials in this lot so come early for a first selection.
s.”
in Every
There are some unusually nice
Third floor.
never to more even if they do become
frightened. for if they more. then “Te
treaturcs who are looking for thenr.
can set. thcm easily!"
I “I'm going to make a wish for your
two babies!” said Raggedy Ann. "I'm
going to wish that they will grow to
be nice. big. lovely nicer. like you!
A'ld." continued -l‘:aggcdy Ann. "That
wish will comr- irne for sure. 'canse l
"2- brown eyes looking out at them.
DMay We. come over and visit with
‘2” Raggedy Ann asked or the
H‘r of the two gre-at. sot't. brown
Raggedy Ann did not wish to
-- ~ 2 anyone by walking tip to them
; ‘ out speaking first.
. es. indeed. yon nun-1" '1 south
It
A List of'Usef-ul Articles
for Cayning ‘ ,
Mason Jars, half gallons, $1.25 a dim.
Mason Jars, quarts, $1.00 a doz.
Mason Jars, pints, 90 clue doz.
Jelly Strainers, 50, 75 ch. and $1.00
Jelly Glasses, . 50. etc. a doc.
Mason Jar Tops, 35 ch. a. 1102.
“Good Luck” Rubbers, will ‘fit all
10 ch. 3 doz
boxes
10 etc. a 15..
Cold Pack Connors, heaVy tin with
heavy wire removable racks. Two
styles:
Round holding six jars $3.00
Oblong holding eight jars, $3.50
()4.
d‘ov-r “I tht (Hm, have a manicai wishing pc-Nvic rmiT
‘ -' owner ’H.’ m“) 2' H, m” inside my cotton-stuffed body!"
Vn eyes was a mamma (lrrcr anti Ringima DH”. was SO surprised to
g‘ ' ever hope ,0 SW Racamly hug. Raggzmly Ann and ling-
'- e two hm...- «lm :- Wm... 8‘01)” Andy lvi‘l Momma Drier rmd her - . .
' y prpn‘. 1‘43“]... -,.... q”, 1.‘,‘,_.’~'l?'i«‘5 and. with arms about each 5126 Jars
,. beside her. were two of ti)... hpm‘ this she conl-l say nothing and.
.f 3: Ah" could not k-mp H‘nm Smooth- oth. r. wall-uni through the (loop. (lm‘l‘t Para wax, done up in
, e Nipllbd. 5'0 11.. 1.. 0 }:,_..;‘.,(.}_<
V r 1 l " V. v r . :n ’
st warmly ng...) baby door you alt” mung ham 0, the 13“,“ a ““0
~ I “m" bpolh'rl cams. fronds. mad with mint-s 'n oww-
2' have you nnmq [1],. two babies th.nc.
uh. mamma door 3.. asked Raggedy (“flpwiuml 1";‘3. 1;;
. dy.
lnlmny (lrnvlle.
l":'l"\-(1).
ii right 4
NEW MIDDLEVVEIGHT CHAiHPlON.
«g
seamless, 18 qt. size, 95 cu.
Preserving Kettles, hard sheet alum-
inum, wire bail handles, flat bot-
toms, 12 qt. $1.50
Basement.
Preserving Kettles, gray enamel, .r- "1
l xETViLfiI—Efxfibiiffiffir-E”{viii
' Nl-J\V HAVEN. Aug. lit—Jrht- wills
_.___ A_ ..- .«.._..._-
W‘- of liov. Michnr-l McKeown. pastor at ,
‘ Sacred Ht-art church. who Ill-:ui lusl’
iwevig hears the Scriptural passage? FOR
!;¢‘r0m the 13th \’('l'>‘l.' 01‘ Isaiah: "'l‘akv‘ _._,
:orrlcr to thy irons-tr. for thou shall (lie, .- \
{and not live." He made twvnty char-l
litithic bequests. emu-r $1.0M or 5300'
each to institutions of the
Iil‘niholic: church. Among those ax~u§*
:St. 'l‘homas' Seminary. House of the-l
fGood Shepherd. and St. Agnos‘ llmm-Ti
gin Hartford. each 31.0“". and saw»;
:cach to the St. Edward's chant-l :11;
'Stat’fm'd Springs and St. Mary‘s-‘ -
lchnrch at Coventry. The value of the! 2
[estate is not indicated. ’
l
lzomun f
Sure Relief '
LN DIESTION T , f ._
ANS
5c and 75c Packages Everywhere
7 Some Artistic Floor Lamps
Just Arrived
'A tall, dark standard has an exquisite
shade, center in Roman design edged
with bronze colored silk. Lining is
of orange and black silk fringe com-
pletes the trimming.
B... $21.00 Shade moo
Gilt Base with changeable silk shade,
old blue with rose i'nterlining and old
blue fringe.
Base $14.00
'A Charming Shade is covered with
_, gray silk with inserts of maroon col-
ored velvet, gray silk fringe andgilt
braid. Base of solid mahogany.
Base $16.00
Shade $22.50
Shade $39.50
Base:..ent.
1‘ cIQSes atS'O'clocg
§aturday§ dio’clOclg'
WFur-mture August Sale
* “whammy media?! him been - Pig—b3
l _ , w."
. ,MCbinnndBivmmsets and S‘Bpai’aielj.
x
i "Valiaze " Toilet Preparations
" are new being Carried exclusively By the
suits.
- ...._..‘~....... .
BflCes ,___
Skin Food,
as *
,. 5, .4.,.»,,,..l .,
. MMSetefor 11mg rooms are it: Rectum! (filam-
'Allflzn Week Mademoiselle Micbon
will be at our Toilet Section to damonstrate and
explain to women how to use toibest advantage
these wonderful Yalaze Creams and Lotions. She
Will also advise on how to prevent or remedy cer.
tain trying Conditions which creep upon one with-
out warning, but'which may be permanently
moved by the right treatment.
~ Every woman may
her skin fresh and healthy looking. if yew
has lost its tone, has become freckled, or in an
way has lost its first bloom a little time and thought
in selecting a pure credm will bring marvelous
be attractive by keep
Creams, Lotions,
Face Powders and Tonics
$1.25 and $2.50 a jar
Cleansing Creme 50 cts., $1.00, $1.75 a jar
Foundation Cream,
Complexion Soap,
Roman Jelly,
'T ‘ '5': lil‘lllille,
‘Anthosoros,
Eau-Qui-Pique
Eau Verte,
Windproof Creme,
Freckle Paste,
Bleaching Creme,
$1.10 a jar
75 cts. a cake
$1.50 a jar
$1.75 a jar
$1.75 a jar
$3.00 a bottle
$3.00 a bottle
$1.10 a bottle
$1.50 a jar
$3,10ajar
Rouge en Creme, 32.1. 3 a jar
Face Powders, 31.1.3 a box
Vein and Refining Lotion $5.00 a boéila
' ' .;
‘NFAV RAVI-IS l , ‘
. TAXI-IS. .col muons ha\w
lol‘ the City Board or ll‘lnanw- rm fwl- . y“ to be added.
ling easier in mind. as the} lunl il‘fltll‘
lino provision for tuning: a Slatv tax of.
i$223fi00 in thc hurls-wt, figuring the,
icollectinn m‘ hack t.’l\(".\' rm
‘this.
lllli i‘ovfll‘;
the United States.
Boner-:1) HAIR [N LONDON.“
This is Dave Rosenberg of Brookivn who bv d ' ‘
. . __ . . . _ of 1:
ring. of Newark. is recognized by the New York, State 35:11:11chng
. as middleweight champion of the wzrld. I
52‘ ‘. O
i sh Biliousness, Constipation
and other dyspeptic disorders by a
short course of Beecham’s Pills—the
,. unfailing remedy for all irregularities
of the digestive organs. For eliminat-
ing waste products from the system,
W. .1mproving the appetite, strengthening
, 7 the stomach, and in other respects
keeping the bodily health in a sound
condition
_. . _
IOc—I2 pill: ‘ '
l S 25c—40 pills ‘
7 ' Soc—90pm. _
the Sél‘ltil‘leli A This is. Bushman
faithful“? mphédrloc
mei’s‘i‘e! _ '- V " -‘
a? run .3 y
NEW HAV’EX. Ana. lG.—-—.\iemi‘i\-1~£l$3”-‘-”‘-”". with. five months"
(‘OLLlCCl‘lNG “JFK,“‘Q law. $l¢37.«mv in hack taxes. but
reached
receipts *
cm of College Education.
The average college student pays
Tin-j: coulll m‘iy estimate. limit 1'? $365 annually for education secured ll
7 paint or a better i
If Deuce: doesn't wear a year c: "To a. r t ‘ “
371g
Salli
l
TE-
78-
“NW
it is a combination of r..:. i:t;:;.ii;:..:,<.
blending and sciemin; 3:2. :34: ‘U‘ \
into practical CXE‘JI‘L‘ZZCQ.
h’ere’s the o “ at
, ' . ~- - _,‘_ 7 ..~. . z
AIN’T izau your house out}: w ~ ..
’ and Zinc. Paint: Paint the . 3.1-5.1
with any ether paint you Che-:35.
If Devoe doesn't take fewer gall-s“: «T13
cost less money, we wil mice no cls’
foerevoe.
xiv its
years longer—longer and better—W6 VIII:
give youcnough Devoe to do the job Uri-T-
Or, paint half your house iead-and-oil, the
other half Devoe. In three years the lead—
and-ofi half will be hungry for more paint
with Devoe still stand.
H‘nog.we’ll give you enough {or the whole
house. 1-
Dev'oe Products are time-tested and proven.
_ W by the 168 years’ experience of the
‘ fl oldest paint manufacturing con—cam in the
U; s. Founded 1754. ‘ '
The-Gorham Compally
V1.26 Washing-ten Street, 50. Nor-walk
‘. -. *7“er ‘
r Varnishes
Brushes
“fall Paps;
Paints ,
Norwalk Chronicler