“Ann find Raggedy Andy
down beneath the flowers
wheard the thump of run-
oommg through the deep.
_ And Raggedy Andy put
Gm close to the ground and
do «you put your head down
> mtg-2th» ground?" asked Rag-
when you put your ear to the
”loan hour the sound of
«running for quite a dis-
*" may Andy replied. “I re-
r figuring an Indian story one
and that is what the Indians do!
if” it. Raggedy Mn. and you can
our feet thumping the ground!"
y Ann put her head flat upon
Ind ind listened. Sure enough
uld hour the thumping of four
"It must be the two mean old
w ”_ the said. “Let us get further
rum the path, Raggedy Audyr"
i: dy Andy thought. this would
b: best thing to do, too. so the
ions hid further back in the {low-
“a but peeved out so that they could
.~ the path. Presently they could
the thumping of tho four feet
. . plainly. and soon around a bend
2 the road Came Benny Bunny as fast
he. could hop. “Hlmtty. Hippity!"
11!, Benny Bunny!" cried Raggedy
3|. standing up and waving: l.\:‘
' Benny Bunny stopped so sud-
~51.
..-. __
angry at me they said. ‘You Just wait
until we' catch Raggedy Ann and Bag-
gedy Andy, then we'll catch you and
have rabbit nausenptel‘ler or some-
thing like that? " '
“I do not know what that. is!" that
Benny Bunny. "But. anyway, I don't
want to be h usenpfefler, so there!
Then. who ould come along but
.Freddy Fox. and you know Freddy
lwas punished for eating the ice cream
you gave me!”
“I remember!"
“itgave him the stomach ache!"
”Yes. indeed, it did!"
Bunny. “and he is angry a
should Freddy Fox be angry at us?
W'e did nothing to him! He took your
ice cream and ate so much of it. it
made. him feel badly. That wasn’t
our fault." -
“I know it,” agreed Benny Bunny.
“But anyway. the two old, mean
women got Freddy Fox to help them
llnd you. so they may be along any
minute." .
“Now. I'll tell you what. We must
do." Benny Bunny said. “Here's a
hollow place in the path. I'll lay
me
down in it and you must. cover
over with leaves so that you cannot
even see. a. speck of my clothes, then
you go over in the bushes there and
keep real quiet."
When Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy had covered Benny Bunny over
with leaves they hid in the bushes.
Presently there come the two little
meanold women riding upon Freddy
l-‘ox's hack, and when Freddy Fox ran
right ow-r win-rc- ilcnn)’ Bunny was
lying. cow-rod with [hp leaves. ilcnny
Runny gave- :L :rrrul kick Willi llOill
iI-g‘.“ and kicked ‘l’roddy Fox and the
i
l
l
1;: John Cruel
in
“Oh,
Bonny Bunny!" (‘rled Raggedy
Ann. 1
dimly he nearly turned n. smut-rsuull.
and then came llill‘k to Raggedy Ann
nd Raggedy Andy.
7 "I was just running to catch up
with you. ilugw-ily Ann and “ugly-2])
Andy!" Siilli llmmy Hymn)". “For.
what do you think? 'l‘lmw two mum
old women lll‘l} trying in cull-ll )ou.
bare pop! I watched llivm as iii-‘3‘
climbed up illt‘ hunk of flu: laughing
bl'bOR and they ask-W1 mc 10 curry
them upon my lmck «'ln‘l llt'lll lllt'lll
two lililv old ‘wmncn way up in the
air. And. as he kicked, Benny Bunny
cried as loudly as he could “\Vowwy!"
Freddy Fox h-ll’richi up on his buck
and tile-'UVO little old women fell right
upon Freddy Fox. .
“l'mph!” Freddy Fox cried as they
knocked the wind out of him. And
be kicked so wildly he threw the two
’litllc old women up into lhc air :ignln.
:unl before tin-y could get to .thc
ground attain. Freddy Fox was up and
runnln: for home us fast as he could
go. “it was :1 llnlhvr!" he cried.
The two liltlv nld wmncn did not
kvmw what a "llnliver" was. neither
«lid l‘n-nny llunm‘. nor Raggedy Ann
nor Raggedy Andy. but ilic two little
old womcn us soon as they could get
to their l'w-t. run after Freddy Fox.
mnl the): :iiM) (‘l‘lt'iL "It's :1 lloliver—
it's :1 l‘mliyvrf" .
"VVlweY" llrnnr Runny laughed. as
llv wiped Hun tours from his eyes.
"that's tiio- most fun I'xe had since last
Christmas!"
lummwly Ann and Raggedy andy
luufl‘v-ul :Is hard as Denny llunny.:1nd
H22 2. lnilgln-vl so ion: they almost for-
fl‘ch you. ‘Uii. no, iinlm-ll.’ 1 told out in wish for :1 nice linskcl of cur:
th‘cm, ‘ilaggedy Ann (uni Raggedy nuts for llmmy to lake llOllll' to his
Andy are very rlv-ur friends (\‘2‘ llllllt'. mama.
and I would m-n-r d:- :llllililllll' in (l‘np:.ri;:lil. 1922. by Johnny Grin-lie.
W llir'm.‘ Aid Hull mmlv lili‘lll M,» .\‘.1 rights rrst-z'vihl).
EDI‘IIL‘L I"l'NI)~ All) S'I‘A'I'ICS ,
IN I’UIH‘IH'I' I’Illl‘. I’lill'l'lii'i'IUN i
‘WASHlNG’l‘OK. ll. «1. 5.12:.
li’otments ol‘ Kluumw n" l-‘ww-ml?
' dB to Sinus t'ooywru'i .4; will: lin-i
oyerm‘m-nl lu prolwciim: lulu-st mums.
1mm i‘il'c huvc just lnwl‘. t‘L‘llll‘lt'll‘il
ygtlle Forest Service. l‘nilwi Silllvfi
Marlow-ht nl' :Kg'l'll'liillliv.
’ This sum, tom llm‘ ‘-\llll 22'.
malfimounl which must l.. :guppiit-«l1
figthe State >(‘001H‘lllllll:. :u-h 2] ;
Ltly by lv‘mlcmi illl‘l 53.212 :igzu-nv'il-sf,
Wyn-Meeting from tiri- :22“ st luulls at 1
1* headwaters of must; aiv'w stl‘l-nliix.
allotment is mull» 21: tin lmsis ol'
iflbe‘red own and mwt nl' :lvl"|lll:llf‘ }.
L‘Mection. 'l‘hr-A I": 2l' mu! 6. \‘pvmli—
mug in any Slutw is rt-strn‘iul to not'
YF" 324.0022.
‘ coordinz to ill" lv’m'cx‘t Servicv. ul-
ugh the thorny is iu:..tt'2i:.~io~nl 2'0
re adequutc lul‘t'st Sll‘l' prulu‘tioll,
‘ s in connection with 51221:,» {nu-ls
-‘ bled substantial progress to be.
:e in that direction.
llotmcnts to the various States are:
8 $24.00”, New Hampshire. 58,—
Vermont $4,200. Massachusetts
- 00, Rhode Island $625. Connecti-
j $3.15". New York $24,!»ou, New
$5.050. Pennsylvania $24,000,
'lanrl $3.850. Virginia $192,200,
7 :51: Virginia 810.5(10, North Carolina
$2.000. Tennessee 311.700, Louisiana
3 009 Texas 514.000, Ohio $1.050.
hlgan $24.00", \Vlsconsin $153001
nemta SZLMW. South lmkotu $100,
7 ma 313.725. Idaho north. $21.-
l.‘1dflh() south. 52.360. \Vnshinmon
Oregon $24,800, and Califor-
it‘llbl :m
;_ "-‘-i“
5 Supt-rior l‘nurt today. was that of he-
2 luldl department. against the (‘onncc—
.lli-lll, Company for $5IUHM :illnzmi
damages. ('urry (laims lhu; in No:
in" $2.500. lit-ought by Deputy Slierig
Hunt. 1921. while. taking a prisoner no
DETECTIVE SUES FIR $50,000.
llllll‘MJl-ll’tnl'l‘, mu; RL—vnmoug
civil suits filed in Fnli‘lield (‘uunty
icrtive Surgeum William (“221135 of tlic
w inner 16. 1921. while on trellic duly
a: Main and Fairliold avenue, hc Was
struck l»;- u cur m the company. and
has his ('(nlul'bnhu' brolwn. us “ell as
serum: rhs. He claims permanent
i'ljm'ffifi. un.l allege-d tin: (lilr unfit for
:«Pl".‘l(.,',
'l‘lm mun r-l' lI‘airfield is made de-
l'cndzuu in another sull. to the extent
William ll. Gould. who claims that in
the lorkup he \Vas hurt in a fall
through rho floor of the lockup.
- Enema/e
spiralling
ed 2
.5: er
_ _ gadiD/Ck
_ M'flzouf ity'znyor
in'ifafz’orz by fire.
daily egalitarian cf
, fl’lvo
“(ARIN 0-SllDRY
751's prewamfi'on is
a boon 1‘0 mien/s
tom-2s. DIRT! xmrisuno
' t. of the Imperial Museum and
' surgeon and writer died on
utter a long illness. -
ugh Dr. Mori was a noted sur-
,d was once surgeon-general.
be remembered best (or his
:- llterary work. In the opin-
m. Roban Kota, the distin-
yfltcr, Dr. Mori was a pioneer
modulation of German litera-
‘flic‘dnpanese' reading public.
at of the part which Dr.
A Japan." Said Dr. Kata. “can
lent took up the study nt‘
_ He produced mzmv
. the best know of which
m‘ at Goethe.
Iftcritic, and thr- many
2read by young men.
._ y paintings.”
cg his death Dr. Merl
and modern
. WRITER. l g
u. Sept. 1.——-Dr. Rintaro Mori,‘ 0‘ ' L. M. AYERS,
in introducing German lit- 1
noting the fact. that most.
W0 scholars in the early‘
.. {are under the inflm um:
ilv: also I
which he wrote werei
: lover of the‘arts. and 2
greatly axtmctea by
fleeting materials :
woman so afflicted
155 “'ashington SL,
Keeler Bldg,
I
l
i
FROM _.
COUGHS
COLDS. CROUP.
Tickling Throat ' ' '
Whooping Cough
Eronchid Cough
Hoax-semen, etc. ‘ ‘1
M mod-rd
F I!!!”
fantfiyco
- .
We at high: .
nuinsnoofinm. 7
02 unit.
.
.
2
f
3.
BEIRUT. 93218»
General '
who command“!
which surrendered to the
Kut-el-Amara in ‘the campaign for
Basdad. is at present hero ”the per-
sonal guest of
French Hick Commimonor $028!!“-
Gen'eral Townshend, after them-var.
returned to England from Turkey and
Was elected to Parliament. where he
has appeared as a critic of the polio!
said Raggedy Amn- or the British Governmentin. the Near
- East. Special despite) horn pondon‘
Said Benny in May said the Government had re-‘lnceg'v'mm General Townshend.2.“is
t 3’0“ #00!" fused him a passport to visit. Turkey. '
“Dearmel” said Raggedy AHXL "‘Vh)’ fearing he purpoged ‘0 deliver pro-
:‘l‘urkish speeches. He was believed
”fl . > W.
...“. 1.——unoral
. F. Townhend.
mvmh forces
Turin-2 at ”my 5‘
Genera! Gomd. the
pie.
mmm2m narrower *3
mm.‘wonld.aever mic m 2
Multitude so: hostility to the». “
fies had not the Treaty»: Sevres pro- .
ma tcdisnmher the Turkish Em
He believes that‘the Grace—Turkish; with the id ,
war "must: be stopped. and that are E
Greeks should renounce their claims.
to any part. of Ada Minonénnd as!“-
in) the Turks Withe Wowr
cally Turkish parts of Thrace. include
in: the Modem holy city of Adriano:
He suggests the Marianafiivfir
an the logical» boundary in Thrace. -
“Cutting of! all Turkey's Arabgprové“
quite sufficient punishment for her
having’tought on the side or Gemany.
To le'ave Smyrnari'n the hands ‘of the
Jenkins a‘bm
buying them.
hovers are
32m . .‘ixkyf'Ha-rmw
‘omcm P'Wakes'” Town. .
'mfis, fire: solemn nomadic
“horn of Riven.” ‘ ‘ 3"
1
...-1
—.
.._——_(
WEEK-END SPECIA
L,
...—y
«1 .5. 2:22.
S
SHAPIRO BROS."
“THE LIVE STORE”
123 VYASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTHNORWALK, CONN.
Many good values to pick from here.
Assorted styles. Your choice.
“EiflAlJ AT ...................
WONIEN’S BUNGALOW APRONB
In line I’trcnles & (linghams.
982*. value.
SPECIAL AT ...................
Large size. 22923 Value.
SPEC l A L A 'l‘ ...................
Swim buck, Blk. (I‘Ul'llltviln & Grey.
Sl’l‘}('l.\l.——PAIR
' Bllt, l'nrdovnll 8.: \Vllil’t“. 5350 Val.
Sl’El 'l.\l. wl’AiR ................
WOMEN’S STEP-INS
Pink ('rcpe, lace edge. 50c val. 39
SPECIAL AT - C
..............
WOMEN ’S BLOOMERS
La rec size
69c
19c
49c
15c
WOMEN‘S FINE VESTS
WOMEN'S FINE SILK HOSE
...............
WOMEN ’S LISLE HOSE .
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE
A.“ ('(lllu‘l‘s.
lilo value.
lifn- ml, SPECIAL PAIR ....... . 10C
limn'y l‘llllll‘tl. sizes S to 11). 25c val.
Hl‘El'lAL—fi PAIR FOR
BOYS’ STOCKINGS
........
l’iiw l’i‘l‘i'llii“. 500, \‘Eihlt‘.
_ Sl’lil 'l.\l. AT ...................
BOYS,‘ BLOUSES
We carry complete lines of Shoes and Dry
Goods, Piece Goods and furnishings for Men and Women. Get your supply of
, School Necessities for the Kiddies at our Reduced Prices.
TURKISH TOWELS
in plain and fancy borders. Extra large size.
59c value. 2
SPENAL AT ........ .5 a ........ 39c
APRON GINGHAHS
Fine chucks. 170 Value.
Sl’El ‘ [A l’.~——~YA R I)
. CURTAIN ‘SGRIKS
Limited quantity. . 5
SPEVIAIF—oYARD .............. c
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
Assorted patterns. $1.00 'llllli‘. 6
SPEiV'lAli AT ............. ‘ ..... . 9c
fanlpon, ma. keepsup aj custom
1;;000 years 019'..an night. a'“wake-
may? attired in? omcial costugnav'apw
pours before, the’inayor’s house
who
......... 100,
. MEN’S UNION SUITS
Noinmuk. athletic style. 75c val.
Sl’lfit‘lAl. A'l‘
...................
MEN’S FINE socx's
in Bile. Cordovan. Grey. 19c val.
’ 1
Si’lit‘l.\l.ml‘.~\lli .......... ... . 12'2'C
GIRLS’ III-CUT SCHOOL SHOES
lllk. 6’: Brown. lure. Sizes-5211'; to :2. $23.95 value.
Sl‘l‘il‘lAl‘. .\’l‘ ........ $1.98
LITTLE BOYS’ SCHOOL snons
llrmvn will: rulilwr lien-ls. Sizes 9 in 1:31:11.
$2.25 value. ”
Hlei" Al. AT ................ $1.65
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOES
in new Full siylus. $3.95 & $4.95
S l’lit ' l A l. A’l‘m—
WATCH OUR WINDO'WS FOR DAILY SPECIALS.
SHAPIRO BROS.
“THE Ll VB STORE”
123 \Vasbington Street.
\
South Norwalk, Conn.
The 2 '
Aye”. Elmer Bow;
man. 5mm Hurry'niesnds.
and
and
a
. -
eluding all styles,'to be 'Soldat 10c ea
ces as above Will prevail. ‘ _ '
“ ImportantLNotiCe'!
The- TeXtile l 4' Store.
tWhile stylesand sizes are 110ij completg; pfdmpt ache ,.
Announces a new Pattern Service: The Peoples’ fiome J our'nal Pattern, un-
excelled 1n fit, style or simplicity by any patternifon the market. and more up—
to-date, new. “sfcyles being issued every week instead of monthly, W'itlrcomolete
dressmaking instructions, Will now be seld at thisstorefor 1
(N one higher). ..
‘1 3‘0 introduce thi: service}. which we believe, 1222;the'bestmthecountry, afipapu:
ar pnces, we hax e2set ande the entire first; slnpment foil1,500 "Patterns, in;
ch. Afterthem 5321222015,:- theregular p1~i§*7
115:; 20c and 25::
, .135 Wilmington Street .
'ing wind or the senrcst aucmp
’ tor46 inclusvie.
f ‘ f: Store closes'ats o’clock
_ Saturdays 6 o’clock
‘ - -' ’As:fSclrool Days Approach
New Gingham make‘their appearance
1 . 2 Andrthcscaaré-the kind that every little girl will
like, and mothers also will approve their simplicity-
51‘ he ‘coloringis are clear and bright looking. The
trimming is simple, but in some cases quaint 5::1
artistic. -
:
.Checks in small and. medium size. Sometimes
7 collars and belts are of chambray, waists are cu: q:
the bias, or black stitching runs in and out in 025.224;
fashion for decoration. ’ "
Chambray waists are attached to gingg.
skirts of contrasting color, and the gingham; 31:123.: .
as piping on collars and cufl‘s. Colors cove} ‘
shades of blue, pink, green, red and tan.
H
.‘l
l
Sizes run from 8 to 14 years.
Some dreSses2for 8 and 10 years have him 2115-3 ‘
{to match.
From $2.25 to $3.50
Junior Dcp:i:‘:z2_2 - ‘
Sv'v 2. Hi i“
. 1
Strong Shoes for School
’At present, anticipating school 2295.32: 5 2
stock is complete With the best models 2’22:- 51:12:15.;
and growing girls. Shoes are built “22?: 221...:5;
shaped toes, have plump soles and are 52212;} :12
throughout. Laced and buttoned style: ?:2
Black and Tun, and Laced F'gtent Coil
Sizes 6 to 8, $3.95 Sizes 83;? to :i. 34.4.?
Sizes 113.5 to 2, $4.95
Bl. _
‘ For The School Desk
Pencils and Pens
Pencil Boxes at 2-5 and 50 cis.
And for 60 cts. an array of pencils, Emsw. 2'.- ;
eners, pens and points, and in the lid :1 2222 5
'At $1.50 dozens of'pencils and 25115, gm ;.~
ors, erasers, etc.
{And in some boxes there is a bank to hold 232: .3: .12-:-
left from luncheon.
Stenographers’ Notebooks
Blank Books
Fountain Pens in variety
15 cis.
5, IO and 50 cis.
from $2.50 to $6.06
Stalk-114211? Section '
Main floor.
a
. 1 ..
Heavy Manmsh Looking Coats
Chinchillas and Imported Scotch Materials
These coats are made. to defy the most blur... ~
is of Jack Fm»;
They are Cut on straight sports lines, with CiipIinvlfi 7
pockets, i.ells, strap cuffs filler—{Oilill’s that are insole
to button up close for very cold weather. '12:: :i::€<‘:
and stitching are similar to a man's overcoat. 562135
of the materials are plaid back and 226-3.! 2-22 lining.
while olhér‘ coats are shoulder lined.
7 These are the seryiceal‘lc all around kind of
coats that will standio be worn in all Weathers.
$29.50 to $39.50 ' 2‘
Second fl :icr.
..J
Have you Seen
The “Bradley Blouse?’.'
To change Off with your sweater. It’s :92
oyerblouse of Soft Jersey knit material in drop sli‘n'l‘!
striped effect. There are long sleeves, high rounded
noel; and narrow tie belt. And best of all embroidc‘ *-
.ed‘c'ollar and‘cufi‘s ,come attached so the little gm:
meat is all ready toput right on. In navy, brow-:2.
smoke, black,rscarlet, pearl and celestial. Sizes 3%:
~* = $295
.5 The sameifzibricin similar colorings to be 12.22.:
in Tuxedo coat model. Sizes 38. to 36. $5.06
Sweater Sectirvrt.
' Second floor
9.25.251 co
m he',;Sjientil:leig
Norwalk Chronicler