Whnn Freddie Fox and “film: 'Wea—
:vturned to their homes
,J, after
in" :mg 0\‘er which should take llag—
‘. Ann and Raggedy to the two
t‘.) " 1". little old women, so that they
‘ ;id lu~ given at piece of mince pie,
:1 1r maimnms met lht'm at tile front
,: r. “Ain't-3! land sukr-sl" Freddie,
)1 x's iii-.unmu sniil: "\thtever have
Freddie Pox?"
\Villiv “‘cnzll-‘s momma. then said
to Willie \Vo-nzlo: "Ml-HWY llllid Ftlkt'fif
Whnlvverhavv )ou been doing. \Villie
“0111.1!" '3"
li’x‘t-titliv Fox owl \\'illio “leazlu hung
their in mix and Wiu‘u‘lvd their big tots
in thv .utml and wouldn't look all mm
mdunnas.
Their i“l"‘d'il(:
“You LIQN hgx,
what!"
And “’lllir- ‘v'vnzl-“s'
“'l‘l’ml's just v.11.” Hwy
“‘3. .‘Jrs. l“r«'-<l I Fox!"
"'l‘l’w n “v lllll~l cut the
pilliiii'S rind pmlleu'hnok them!" said
'v",-. Fri 11;: Fun. “bi: :i;'«l Alix. \\'il-
iniv‘ \\"~.q;’.'v \‘.o-.vl inlu lho- housr- tongt
ili~ ir ]bi'll‘UiU' I‘ll-itiit‘f'».
Hill in on doing,
said:
that‘s
mnmmu
light]; g,
Fox‘s
In 0-]!
mnma said:
have bou‘n do-
\n
lv‘rr villi?" l-‘ux‘ :Irl'l \Villiv" \Vcnzie did
“.54 ilk" Hui»; hm! l-nlh lugnu crying.
w... fin; Luv: just how hot. the
‘:..l.3>‘.lkl' liluitiiin s-Jl‘lllt’fl whvn their
~mnm< luliliivv.111111;le tili‘lll.
,4», \\iwl11l!«. l-‘rml.1 Fox and Mrs.
w. Jim!“ \\"‘-l/." (‘.llli" out of thr- front
l: l with lll'll‘l.llil‘1li<"Inlliliil‘il‘l‘vd-
l‘m. .m‘d \'\'lriio- \Yvnzclv could al-
..u r. .1 tin In:uldvv.‘h:tr‘king before
\ iv M iv cl it. :inel lhc-v both ran
"ouch in». woods, away from home,
.4 s his? as they could run.
'You naughty boysi" cried Mrs.
"unlit Fax and Mrs. \‘Vilbur W'cazle,‘
John!" Groofl- -
i...
“Yul: Naughty Buys!" ('ried )II‘S.
Fri-«In I'nx.
.-t \rnu wait until vunr :lzillily
in :4 illllll"' t}li.\'l‘\'0‘l1iili:i"
"“imbliv i“li\' :lrnl \Vlliiw \Vunzlo know
”.1? by wailing xinlil "Shir .‘ud‘lics
.xmw bumv. ihr- ll“lidV‘Vile‘i‘Cinyrf would
."_ “‘.’I'l' so l'lllll'h boltvr, but lh~_v Just.
w’w running.
‘lt‘.u :vll lhr- fault of {accruly Ann
2 l line‘c‘mlv Andy!" said lr‘rmldio Fox
when tin-y quit running and szit down
“H
U) i“.->t. ’
“I kllI'V.’ it!" suid \Vlllio “o‘vnzlo.
"va “'u will both get a pmldywliack-
:11: tbi:-: cvf-nin’rl"
"Mv «lmlvlv always says it hurls him
more than it does mf'!" suit] Frr'd‘nr‘.
Fox. _
“That's what mv (inddja'
agreed \Vlllip \Vriozlrn “.\rvl.
Hi
lwvnns’l‘:
line's: iv
it is: all l-lrigc‘vwlv Ann rv' ‘
Alidv's fault. \n-r» rlvonl‘l vitrh ll.:-m
and take fl rm b An: ‘. 1'?» us. so fllfli
”our :lmlilii-e mm. 13m 1;; 'r-‘..,1}_\
nnrr‘: 1 'u x: l ‘ .I ll .3. lxu‘iiw-kinc’. in—
stead of 115-3" .
"l‘hzil 1H.- fl :“r. :‘t‘r'l lvlv‘u'l. \Villl"
menu, 3221123132312. 1922
live AdventuresJ
get
5 “Ha! Hal" cried Freddie Fox. as he
pancake
sn 32:. to UV." ‘
it.
"Let's
...-~...-,..__..-.M———~ '
\‘s’eazlel" said Freddie Fox.
start and hunt them now!"
SO Freddie Fox. and \Villie \R’eazle.
hunted with their keen little noses un-f
til they followed Raggedy Ann and;
Raggedy Andy to where they
were ’
sitting by the laughing brook watch—
ing the~ little fish jumping into the
air.
caught. Raggedy Ann. :
" “Hui Ha!" cried \Villifiyi'eazlegasi
he caught Raggedy Andy.
I Raggedy Ann and merge—3v Am???
wiggled and twisted, but Freddie Fox;
um! \\'illic \Vt-azlv lill’l with them untill
they came to the house of the two
funny. old women.
div lv‘ox, "let‘s tnko them in and giro;
Hunt to the two funny. little old:
\x‘mnwi, tl'wn when lhr little 0H worn-1
on ,9,ch ns thn pir-r‘v of mincD pic forl
wv will tukr:
bringing tlw llnzrzml) r.
the Hug-clubs nun}: again and curry
tlH-m lmmvf" l
Svl ll'v-wi-liv l-‘ui; find \Viilit- \‘vt'illit‘.
without (won kilO kin-J. chino-J Rug—
c‘uly An,” iil'i linggwlv Andy right
into the two funny, little; old women’s
house.
The; two funny. little old women
iockml the door: “Click! Clicki" uml'
itll‘l) linuu‘wi
m‘dy Anni}:
'lhn nice
said.
l l-‘rr-vldiu lv‘ox and \Villio \Vvazlo did
:not know what to do when they saw
'thc two funny, little old women hug
Who ltnqgwlys, so li‘rclldic Fox and
“Vilne \Veazle went to the door and
, scratched to get out. “No, you don‘t!"
crricd the two funny, littlp old wom-
i-ll. And, running to the kitchen. they
both came back with a. pancake pad-
dle. l-‘rcddiu Fox and Willie \Vcazlc
now-r looked behind them when the
two funny, little old Women unlocked
ilu- door and let them run home.
"It served you just right!" said
M rs. Freda Fox and Mrs. “'illvur \Yni-
zlc, when Freddie and \Viilie told
them how the two funny. iltiip old
womvn had padvlnvhackml them.
“Now you can both wash your neck
and cars and go to bed for the rest of
the day, and, if you are quiet. we will
ask daddy not to pudrlywhnck you
again. And Freddie Fox and \Villie
\Vcazlu did just this. {or thc‘panca'ke
puddles of~ the two funny, liiitc
u-mw-n wrrrr hot eunuch for onr- day's
pmlvlywhacking and they decided to
behave.
(L‘cipyright. 1932 by Johnny
All rip‘hts reserved).
___________.__.__._.
('I'BJN I.;\\\'.\l;\KERS IUCADY TO
HAVE l’lllislhl-IST ECONOMIZE.
._....._
HA \‘ANA, Cufm..——(‘onzrcss is turn-
ing :1 elmii‘ car to intimations that the
Slim—(inlay Cuban \Vhite House
ilunlgvt is not commensurate with the
fym‘sizlcntiul cost of living.
I “'lwn the 1922-1‘J23 economy
budget became effective last July the
major domo of the palace took what
he consi-lcrnd to be adequate steps to
reduce grocery and other bills. but he
was forced to announce. a deficit {it
lllue end of the month of $1.4M”. This
ilaiggmiv Ann uni ling-3
“Thank you for givin: us
garden of lolly‘pops!" they
u
Gruellc.
(the pl‘i‘lsidwlit paid from h' own,
(pockwl :il‘irr oozicrwss hul {nib-ii to
lbw/l lle lziist ill" vmlmili'Hl in o FD(?—‘
Will PM swam l-‘nr from bringing addi-
'iionrzl l‘mhls, fill i:;‘-iin:’ilion that he
miclu lir- lnrr‘ul lo lrm'o- his ornate
'- mrmnry rt nlrit nrr- i'cr his modest,
luimvv in brought
r‘_y;i'rr4~ioli.< of commmudntion.
To limp rovlnr‘o the illrl‘lll‘-l1"ri Au-
{rust .i.-:‘..--:t. thr- staff of ai-les ilr- crimp.
-»,-.-‘,,n :nrmvrl}: sat a? the
now are taking
elsewhere.
Kim} H) M rm l.
hwy 1., their meals
stration.
:r‘hat the convention
“Hat“ cried Fred- .
clan-cl
only ‘
presidentiwl 4
RADICAL PRINTERS Lose.
IN UNION was-r vom
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 12.——The
conservative [action in the Interna—
tional Typographical Union won in
the first test vote in a showdown w
the rad‘cals after the opening of the
annual convention yesterday at the
Ambassador Hotel. The vote was
169 to 92. The test was on giving
the president, John McFarland, leader
of the radicals. the pmver to appoint
the committee on appeals.
James M. Lynch. president of the
union for fourteen years, led the con—
servatives and received a big demon~'
The light between the two
factions has been going on for years.
The radicals won the election on the
frez'erendum last year, but the conser-
vatives have kept up the fight for
control. "The voteg today indicates
is against the
McFarland administration.
$03115 ILLINOIS CANDIDATES DE-
CLARE "“‘I‘ZT”
(The Associated Press)
(‘lllCAGU.——About one third of the
canvli-lat‘s in Illinois for Congress
haw- :innornct-nl their attitude toward
prohibition. (if these, fourteen de-
ihemselve—s wet, sew-n
dry. and live ‘snid that prohibition was
not 12:1 issue in their districts. Noni.-
o: tbo- other Cullliilinii‘.“ have an-
nounct-sl their position thus far.
02‘ the candidates nlvclnring them-
selves w- :. throw rv-prrsentod the
. Farmer-Labor party. 01‘ the dryS,
,iwo \u-ra- Republicans, two Demo-
crats, one 41 Sv'wquisi. null two Farmer—
l.ul,o:‘ mm. Throw {opublicans and
two Democrats quid ilwru was no li-
,qiior issue in their districts.
0! iii“ lili1‘l)'—S(‘\'r‘ll candidatcs in
5”!“ Chit-“.20 districts and the four
Chicago candidates for representative
twelve have announced their
US, clove-n (ii-clarinet themselves
The twelfth, James M. Cahill,
Eighth dis-
\Vvt.
Farmer-Laboritc in the
trict, tieclarrvl for enforronwnt of the
Eighteenth amendment lint suggest—
evl the. the amendment might be
nmdilio-«l to sumo extent ”to remove
the fee-ling that it is an infringement
upon personal liberty."
T‘Yf) SAILOIIH SAFIHI’ICI‘II)
\ Tl) SAVE SL'BNIAIKLVIC (‘RI‘Z‘V
were drownml from :1 submarine un-
dc-r singular circumsinnrtj-s during the
recent Swedish coaslal» ficct manoeuv-
res. They were really sacrificed to
ensure the safvly oi' the whole crew.
The submarine lllr-rn. it appears.
fired a torpvdo (it a. movable target
and then cum’c to tho surf-ave in order
-to see the effect produced. Four of
itho crow came on deck. but trouble
lsuddenly occurred in the ballast
dunks. and the commander immediate-
ly closed the hatch and submerged.
leaving the four to their own re—
sources.
Thrr-o of the men were washed off
the deck. but the fourth chum
snbnmrirw's periscope. The subma-
rine rose nguln nuir‘klv and this man
‘ns' rescued( Two 02 the men'in {he
:watcr, including the son of Admiral
‘Ancareronn, were caught in the wash
of thcmhattlcship Svcrigc and «iron-‘1?-
ed. Thin other man \vu‘s picked up by
'a naval cutter.
It is report-rd that the entire crew
.of the submarine would prolmblv have
Elven lost ii‘ ilm commander hnd mil--
'ml to sziximv-rgo i'llnll‘lilulv'iy the trou—
ble was discovered. ...
BL“ll.-\l"l€;<’l‘. Supt, 12.~-- Thu biggest
lake in llung'“ *, Lake Balaton. cov-
‘pr'nz about I“ l mum-o milns. appears
in, be- «lowly drying: up. In some pla-
ces l“ W'itm‘ hos rmw dml a mile from
the chi shore lino within :2 few years
A continues. notwith—
P has boon plenty
l
i BIG LAKE IS DRYING UP.
l
;2n'l i‘rn shrinkin:r
’st'inlling that who?
‘nf rain recently.
Geologists say that volcanic chang—
e: in the her] or the lake are respon-
siblc.
<
.' m
. .0175 TOW/£730
THIS Gorge-r
. J‘ ,.
amaze-mo your
av 2550050, no
curve ”Iv/N Gym.
. 055m: m m
it"s.)b’fiu-
.
j ‘m'erAJIlGIIS
from or "ARGONAUT MINE AND RESCUE WORK.
The diagram shows'problcms faced by rescue crews fighting their
way to the place where miners are entombcd.
by the main shaft. they 'VareIIWorking
emergent-y tunnel, to sgve the victims
STEEL S‘K/DS WNW
01731.5 NOW OPEQW/Ne
7b 2400 Fr LEVEL
DIM purl/V
1.3 ”46‘”
BYMSt’UEES 32> . ,
CIR/2” POISON 649 '
UPWLDOOU 5/1””
essays/z
cur 71/1200
Unable to reach them
desperately to drive through an
of the Argo'naut mine if any have
surVived the ordeal of fire and
smoke. hunger and thirst, to which
they have been subjected.
4‘.
Howe/Gown
appear as as ~
ell/2’50 MIA/E“. ' k
.‘L
k
Masr §'
IV 90” (0
OF Emery mm
1200K
>~ .
Rummage“: 7, - , Q.
comma 0 area»: ll.)
2
g -
c 3
‘ i" 1
woo/6 firing-es”
ON‘Y ”ODE OF P W
pure yes IN $651614”?
H”? ”I'VE all/‘7'
4609 PT LEVAEI- 0’6
aver. sEm/avo
“ aw'sw
gaunt/5110 av
UT,
.75
4.300 rr . . -
saves IA! awn
Fees/v a“?
STOCKHULM. Sept. 12.—~«T\vo men'
corvergsime‘? m DANCE
Articts of India at»... by can...
a Fundamentgrl Concept of
Life, Itself.
o
‘There is an essential difference be-
tween the dance otthe East and of
the West. Both spring from rhythmic
creative impulse, of course, the desire
to express an emotion. but western
dancing has come to signify little more
than an elaboration of movement, a
multiplicity of complex stepS, while
eastern dancing still strives to gym-
bollze by graceful gestures identified
with a succession of beafitlful DOS-
tures some fundamental concept of
life itself. The dance ‘of the East car-
ries with it Something not of time, Fm-
it is half sculp tire. The sacred origin
of dancing ii! ndiawtypmedrby the
god Siva who conveys through rhythmic
play a sense of all movement. of all
creation. within the cosmos. together
with the release of the souls of men
in the half-ruined reliefs of Indian
inspiration found as far east as the
island Of Bil”, ineyt’lnd Java. filld nlill'lh
throughout Burma and Siam intol'um-
bodla. And still today lithe figures
repeat the familiar patterns. The
lifted foot with bent: knee. symbolizing
release from the material. the up.
raised hand with thumb and forefinger
holding an imaginary flower tribute,
these and a hundred other gestures
give out their identical message of
spirit made manifest, in the ancipm
East. "he East is content with its
old, beautiful formulas. It does not
ask for variety of Selfiexpresggfln.
Beauty once found is beauty wor-
shiped throughout the agosp—I-‘mm
the Pattern of therEnstcrn liaice. by
Gertrude Emerson in Asia Magazine.
POlNTED OUT DANGER IN CUP
John Wesley Set His Face Sternly
Against the Drinking of Tea...
Himself a Victim.
John “'cslcy was against ten drink—
ing. During a-visit to Oxford he no-
ticed. among what he described as
“purulytlck symptoms," the shaking of
his hand, .and lie was puzzled to ex-
plain it, until, as he wrote to a
friend, “I observed it was always
worst after breakfast, and that if I
lntermltted drinking tea for two or
three days it did not; shake at in."
At first he was content to add more
water, sugar and milk, but finding, on
inquiry, that there were others who
were similarly affected, or thought
themselves to be, he (:ame'tn the con-
clusion that he ought to abstain alto-
gether, and to endeavor to persuade
others to follow his example.
Sir Walter Besant tells of the writer
of a pamphlet in 1758 who wusalurmed
at the spreadlng ot‘ the custom or
drinking tea, especially by “persons of
an inferior rank and mean abilities."
When taken in company with gossips,
said the author, a drum too often fol-
lowed, andflheu came scandal, with
falsehoods, pet-versions and back-bit-
lngs. , ‘ '11 .
Wesley does not seem to have ad-
vanced such lorry moral considera-
tions. In fact. after suggesting to his
friend a number of substitutes—chief-
ly herbs-he concluded: “If you find
none of them well agree with your
constitution, then use (weak green)
tea again; but at the same time know
that your liuvnig used it so long has
brought you near the chambers of
death."
Floating Islands.
Natural limiting islands sometimes
are seen in llh’ Mississippi and other
rivers}, and in lakes, ocwsioxmlly be-
ing: of Slililt‘ivllt size to serve as pas-
tures. They are formed of earth
which is ilcid together in a compact
form by rnnts interlacing, and they
float because they are not heavy
enough nor sufficiently waterlogged to
sink. They have their origin in river
banks which have been torn away and
carried dawn 5103111 by a powerful
current, and sometimes trees remain
growing on these (islands. .Artificial
floating islands are made by taking
rafts of wickerwork,‘ cov‘e 'ng them
with reeds; and then placing ake mud
on top. They are used by some of
the natives of India, Persia and
Thihet to grow cucumbers, melons
and other plants which require a lot
of water. Artificial islands of this
nature at one time Were used in the
waters about Mexico.
, ___________
Bank of England.
.The Brink of England was_founded
by William Paterson (1658-1719), a
long-headed Lowland Scot from Tin-
wald parish. in Dumfriesshire, skill-
ful in finance and in matters of trade,
It was the first public bank in Great
Britain and was chartered in 1694. It
was projected to meet the dlfliculty
experienced by King William VIII in
raising the supplies for the war
against France. By the influence of
William Paterson and Michael God-
fréy, 40 merchants (aided by Charles
Montague) subscribed £500,000 toward
the sum of £1.200.000 to be lent to the
government at 8 per cent, in consid-
eration of the subscribers being in-
corporated as a bank. The project
was strongly opposed in.parliament,
but. the bill secured the royal assent
Apr“ 25! 1&4.
..___._____._.—
An Old Dodge. .
“Son." said the elderly gentleman, "I
notice you fire flashing a roll of $1
bills."
“What about It?" .
,' “Take the advice of a man who has,
seen something of life. :Youfd better“
plasters coupleaot twenties on the
imbress the help, around borer—Bin
mmsham' 4628919-
u
‘tionally being distributed.
from ensnaring illusion, may be traced.
outside or that bundle it you want to .1
TEXTILE “CAGES ADVANCED. ’
DANIELSON, Sept. 12.-.-—A.n ad—,‘
vance in wages of textile mills em-
ployes in Northeastern Connecticut
was forecast today, whenfihe Grosve—
nordale Mills posted a notice making .
a twenty percent. increase in the
schedule now paid, and practically
restoring the wages to what they were
on January 3-.) last.-
Inquiry among other mills indicated
that the notices had not yet been post.-
edin the Quinnebaugh Valley, but
such notices probably would go up
before many hours.’ 7
carter the war the wage scale was
cut 22 1—2 per cent. and on January
30 last an additional out of 20 per
cent. was put into effect hereabouts,
but it was not made effective in many
mill centers. in other states owing to
strikes of employes. _
The Grosvenordale Mills employ
about 1,200 persons and the increase
win mean about $5,000 a week addi-
y,
MANY wsrr HOME 01: niLEY.
_]NIJIANAPOLIS—--Hundreds of per-
sons from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and
other states have Visited the home of
the late James \V‘hitcomb Riley, fam-
ous poet, since the place was opened
as a public shrine on April 13, acconk.
ing to it register which is being main-
tuinwvl. Miss Kate Kindell, who for
many years was the housekeeper for
.\lr. Riley, is in charge of the home.
Approximately two thousand persons
'itzve visited the shrine to date, it was
said.
All the eleg‘ant furnishings of the
homo as selected byMr. Riley are. to
Sl‘t‘ll at the house. Visitors are
especially interested in the bedroom
win-re the poet did most of his work.
The home is maintained as a shrine
under the Riley Memorial Association.
TH.-
which now is proceefigg with the
erection of the Riley 'hospilal for
Children. _ , which makes him head of the
Vt uliam T. Cosgrave, Minister of— Local Government, who has been;
elected president of the Dail Eireann by the new Parliament, an 03160:; 7
Free State.
A good warm air. fur-1313; is like} good
friendwyou never grow tired of it. To be
a satisfactory furnace, however, it must be
one that is easily operated, as well as one
that will heat the house effectively a'..d econ-V
Olllicaily. All of these qualities are found
in the STAMFORD furnace. '
If properly installed, this furnace gives em
tire satisfaction. ~
When you buy a STAMFORD furnace
you are protected by 65 years experience"
in manufacturing heating apparatus,
Nash, Raymond 66° Dean Co
\
277Flax Hill Road ¥ South Norwalk 1-1 Wall Street,
B. M.
BO—NO Liquid4’ins'tant1y kills
‘ * drives rats and mice away.
pleasant to smell.- It thoroughly Eleans tiling, bat
9
='s4:wmgm‘sjm
' Stop In Tomorrow- _
T he: Bo-N o 1 Demonstrators Are Here
DEMQNSTRATING THIS” WONDERFUL CLEANER, DISINFEcTANT.
DEODORIZER AND "INSECTICIDE . =
moths, ants, mosquitoes, and instantly
_ It is used by all the leading Institutions, HoSpitais, Public Buildings and
Clubs. ~ Nothing ever before known like it. It is a germicide, disinfectant and
deodorizer all in one, powerfully etfect'ive yet delightfully r e f r e s h in g and.
. floors and Windows; and at the {same time thoroughly disinfects the home
Come in tomorrow and let the Bo—No Demonstrators explain to you the acyam
tages and the many uses you can put-this wonderful liqpid to in your‘home.‘
roaches,
h—tubs, sinks, h a r d we 0
5
O
; Sofiih-N6rw§k
Norwalk Chronicler