; Ann and Raggedy Andy lobk very old mid shabby.
. ‘llll‘a; the two funny. little old; Raggedy" Ann and Raggedy" Andy
Alml :tll Were drinking choco- noticed this. so they said: “\Ve forgot
. l'll nmrshmullow on top. The that the men creatures wish to have
,13'J‘ old wounn asked Raggedy nice things. too, so we are going to
.l:«- would like to pick a new wish for bushes—and. when they had
.5 on of the wonderful dress bush'lnade their wishes. there stood the
l. lluggv 13' Ann haul wished to be bushes with the men's‘clothes upon
1:13.: in the green lard bucket inithem. ‘
('Ul wullle'll'n living-room. l “NOW." laughed Raggedy Ann and
.‘x‘n, thank x'oul’fl l'tnggcdy Ann re- l Raggedy Andy. "Mr. Henry Hedgehog
y mi. “1 lime worn this old-fashion-ican Dick himself a nice new suit!"
. l drugs Her since I was made. fifty? 30 Henry HEdEGhOE PleC‘d himself
)« trs ago. and 1 would not cure to]! 10‘5“.“ “*1 COM. and green knee
change it!" ; hrecches. and blue stockings and black
"'t’ln- :; we will pick us (each a nice slippers with silver buckles. and he
looked as pretty as Mrs. Henry Hedge-
n
u.
l
l
l
l
-.
’ .
drw-st“ .«.tlti lll(' two funny. little old
Wilnl'l.. .\n-l when they hull ouch )lon'T.
pick» ll :1 law'l)‘ nt'w dress. and nl-“fi The two funny. liltlt" Old women
stockings. and nvw huts and pretty NIH-5" sign-4 t0 ham-r Ull01'l “’1'? ”1181105-
‘17 that, even-01$ who passed would
lumw that they could help them-
sr-lw's. '
And. pretty soon. along came Fred—
\\‘illih “'mlzle‘. “fire—n
”Hm" IS. Hwy l‘imkml \l'l’)’. Vt-t'y pretty.
”l 1"” you what let's tlu!" said '71):-
Iil'lv nlrl wumzin. "lrt‘s put the tll“-SS
"llL‘ll’, and the hut lmslt. and the slip-.
c :bllf‘ll illl‘l the slorklng hush out in 41"“!
«ly Fox
1.).
Hr‘ i'l'nni .le'l. so that any of the; 7" the pretty things growing
MiH'Hllhlltl lzuly crvvntnrvg cnn come: upon the ll!!$ll“5 and loud the signs:
"Help yonrwglt’.” they came up and
ml with nuw clothes nny time they
«.1 '1'”
’ in
i knocked upon the door." “'0 are sor-
otllvr little (ll‘l woman. and rzv that \w- \‘v‘t‘l'p so haughty todiag—
Ann rmti linger-Hy .\mi:.‘:gml:.' Ann and lit-ggtally Andy!" they
:c‘fl this up» n \‘crf.’ kind ill-in. so . tolvl the in!) liltfe nili women. "and if
yu‘!- ll all llll‘ lmsln-s out into the g you will forgive us, we will never
llmrnl thvm ugnin'” Y
.i\‘
t and. -
«.21 they an went back into thr- I‘m-KM; Fox and Willie Weazlo did
“w”, Hm] lW‘lWl through the l‘lm know that l-inggcrly Ann and Hag-
initnl'm. l’rtvtly soon Mr. and yrctly Andy were in the house listen-
ll- nr)‘ llulgtlmg mum: walking ing. “We will forgive you, Freddie
-=.-l, when tin-y sow the wonderful Fox and \V’illio \Veazle!" said Raggfldy
« with ilw pretty things growing Ann and lfili’g'cdy Andy. “And as you
:11. Hwy will: "I wontil-r it' the tons each ’other's clothes when you
mum}, little oil] women would soil were fighting, it yOu promise each
or the pretty things?" And
.lzll.
‘.! Henry Hedgehog (rnme up and again. you may each pick new suite’
n liv‘ll upon the door “’l'nn. Tap!" 1 from the wonderful bushes!"
”till you sell me it pretty new! “Oh. thank you. Raggedy Ann and
. -.~. nnzi it pretty new but, and a. Rdggerl)’ Andy!" \Vlllle Wcazle and,
g n: slippers and stockings from ‘ Freddie Fox said. "we will pick new;
1 :twmlerv‘ttl bushes?” she asked the clothes and try never to tear them or‘
- littlo: women. soil them in any way!"
What klllll would you like?" the And. if you happen to see Freddie
J l olal women asked firs. chryiF‘ox or \Villie \Veazle when you are
wudglghng_ lwalking through the deep. deep woods,
"i'ti like a lovely mm. dress. and won will see that their clothes are still
. hurt. and slippers and stockings!" Mrs. as clean and shiny as when they pick-
{try Hedgehog replied. '
"limit you help yourself!" the two ASPIRIN
old women laughed. ""l‘hut is
Say “Bayer” and Insistl
we put the hushcs out in our
fttll‘d. so that every one cohld
\\ clothes when they wished to
4
-t ‘1‘;
l:-
4 “in in!"
~' . Mm. Henry Hedgehog picked the '
. Mine clothrs. .
ll, when she was dressed in them.
.mkwl so prt-tty it' made Mr.
lit-tigehog'n old brown clothes
‘ _ .ty \Veck. arranged b '
other you “fill never quarrel and fight' 3
William B. Day, Associate-Jus-
tice of the Supreme Court of
the UnitedeStates, who, it is an-
nounced, contemplates resigning
before long.
cd them from the wonderful magic
bushes. .
(Copyright. 193:. by Johnny Gruelle.
all rights reserved).
_—.- o...
JIDVELV CE ()5 .‘l EI‘ZI‘LV G 0F SAFE-
TY l .V STIT UTE OF A)! ER] GA.
NICH’ YORK, Sent. 14.——'l‘he "mon-
ux'neninl crime" of the 171"‘.~l7'lll. age is
carelessness. Marcus Dow. ...1l’(,-ty di-
rector tor the New York Central. de-
clarcvl in a speech pt'cparcd for deliv-
ery before the Safety Institute of
America here this afternoon. He urg-
rd that constant care be taken to
avert dangers in the street and so to
cut down the accident rate, particu-
larly in New York.
The speech called attention to Safe
at committee
headed by E. H. Gary. as one method
of teaching pedestrians and others in
the streets to be careful.-
”(‘lur fight is to drive carelessness
from industries and public places.“ he
continued. “The great purpose . of
safety movements is to srzrve human-
ity impartially and unselfishly.
“Safety \Veek. with its spectacular
featt.ires_ will advertise the purposes
and possibilities of accident preven-
tion; if we are to achieve real results,
the work of teaching safety must be
carried out day in and day out. unre—
mittingly."
__________._——_.
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.
Owing to the unsatisfactory condi-
tion of the organ, the recital will not
rector will perach instead.
The \Vomen's Guild is to hold a.
cake sale at Stillson &‘ Powell's on
Friday afternoon of this week.
The Young People's Music and Dra-
matic Guild will hold a. special meet-
ing on next Tuesday night for the pur-
pose of making candy for the sale to
he ll('id on the t‘oliowing Thursday
night.
Na‘kt Thursday ‘morninc (St. Mat-
Unltss you see the name “Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty-
for
Headache
Ltmtllngo
lil‘mxmntism
I Colds
Toothache
31.1 mwhi:
Ni‘llrit‘lli‘ll‘. I"llll. I':.i11
Accept only “Bayer" puckngr- which
crnlclns proper dirvcttons. l-iun-ly
. liUT-t'l ;‘
gl’rtlggc'isis :tlan sell bottles of 24 and
r ' k . 11m.
IHI‘HI the; ltnycr Manufacture of Mononceticzt—
cult-str-r of .‘ie‘icyllcacid.-—Adv. ’
l (4) Johnnv 6mm
Pin hire. lll'ur) Hn-tluoltn:
,Vl-w lilm- ('lulllt-s.
Regular R00fs for Regular Men
for your house.
OU want a regular roof
ban or factory
garage, bungalow, cottage,
and we’ve gal that too]:
Bird's Roofs will inalce good for 3:00 fast as
oodfmthousandsofothcn.‘
h h d
t ey ave ma e. 8 good for.“
and iust as they have ., .
We say Bird's Roofs will intake good to!
honest wear so much that they "are eager to,
tell their friends 'what big value they are.
\Vbether you needj Bird's Pam“;- Bird’s
Shingle Design Roofing. Bird‘s Plain Slate
Sutfaced. Bird's GranitiZed‘RoofingS. o! Bud's
Twin Shingles. We can prove that in the long”
tun Bird's Roofs cost little lot: the ”(mother
9 give. .
K mama. Mimi-wwwluon "
Hatch eBaileYCO
9e .
two years and proved safe by millions,
ll' l\\‘('l\{' tulilvts cost lt-w cents. V
Aspirin is the trade- mark ofI
‘ the weekly
SAGE TEA DARKENS
Don’t Stay Gray! Here’san Old-timer.
beauty to the Hair.
says it darkens,
and evenly 1‘31
been afiplied.
sponge or so
7 .Jshpnd‘rat n. time. BY
ithe-W's. lmy) the Holy Eucharist. will
‘. be Celebrated at 9:39.
3 No imitations are being seng out- for
the “House “firming". to be held in
the parish hall on next Thursday
night. as it is; depended upon the
mwrr- :tnnonncr-mmit ot‘
"the rumor of pixlflicily. No admission
will Pu“ {‘l‘litrewi but :1]! illosv so
quP-l lnn)‘ (“Ullll‘ll-lllt’ a silw-r offprint;
llu- sum tolnl ol‘ which will in nsml by
dis-
‘the “Rum-it‘s Guild to pay oil“ the
?lethal] deficit in the pnrish hull im-
lprovv-mmtt txxpvnxv. The punttle of
lthe parish {ll'l' cordially limit-"ll to
iconic out annl lnspm‘t tin» nvw improv-
. mcnls and enjoy it I'lll'llh‘fllll sorlnl ere—
ning. There will lw .‘l program with
refreshments. and overs-thine is t'rr-c.
CONTAG IOI'S llIsl-ZANl-IH HERE.
Two ('nSl‘S‘. ouch. Oi scurlwt fever
and or isphoitl l’m-‘r. m.» rupm'lvd on
morbidity report of the
State litvy-nrtmcnt ol‘ llr‘llllll. from
Norwulk. for the Week (titling:
day. September 11th.
Typhoid for-or is on ”it" tl-‘crs'usc in
the State lint scarlet l‘l‘Vflr is: on the
increase. it is slated. 'l‘llf'l‘t" arc no
otlwr nearby towns and cities that re-
port contagious diseases. ‘
Influenza cases have: been reported
_again. however. other on allsv-llt‘e of
four weeks. while measles reached the
lowest number of cases since October.
1921, for any one week.
MAY INVESTIGATE
VETERANS’ BUREAU.
W'ASHINGTON. Sept. 13.—lnvesti—
termine w tether laws relating to
treatment and. care of disabled former
service men are. being administered
properly and promptly would be or-
dered by the Senate under the terms
of a resolution introduced by Senator
King, Democrat, Utah.
mun T0 AXY SHADE
Recipe That Anybody
Can Apply J
The use of Sage and. Sulphur for
restoring faded; gray hair to‘lts nat-
ural color dates back to grandmothc
' ace er's time. She . used it to keep her.
you because we know from long I he . hair beautifully dark. glossy ang at-
that they last for years and Yfiafli a ”active. Wheneie’x-“her 12th- 1001: on
‘ the; oaks ad' , that dull. ‘gded or atrea ed appear—
folks Who own them hke I once. this simple mixture"fwa.s ap-
plied. with .wonderful éflect.
But brewing" at home is mussy and
out of date. ‘Nowadays. by'apklng at
any drug store for a bottle of "Wy-
eth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound."
you will get this famous old prepara-
tion. improved bythe eddiuoni o: oth—
eringredlents. which can be depended
upon to' restore natural
color . and
A well-known downtown, drug“
the hair so naturally.
at nobody cantell {than
You simply. dampen. 3
ft brush with it anew.“
hair; taking
, _-. 3 e;
unfit
7 this through? you! ,
Marshall Street; sum it
be given on next Sunday evening. The .
the party in .
Bion- '
cation of the veterans’ bureau to (lo-—
lie
1
mm
.row of tufts—This method of weavmg 1
The problem of floor
irests on the floor; your first
lregar‘d to the taste displaye
‘ No purchaser of a “W'hittall”
Each rug is in itself the groundwork
A large assortment just now—now is
' 9 x 12 feet $125.
4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. $43.
‘ Fit” and style in
”v
Fit comes first
properly fitting_shoe you w‘ .
nor will they g1ve you the wear
'we. devote a deal 0
feet fit.
Styles
T w a sum ,
$1115; them» Shoes for every hour of theday,
a.
ia's ,
"Every phase of
t eet womb—”goo
Egalt'ent leather in Colonial, Arden
fwith heels from military and low Cub
£11139,th heel and modestly priced from
Stunning OXfO
and one
I ‘ 'an calf _,
,glglvgoe for comfort and with a lot, of
238.50.» » f . , , ,
. . Real Smartpump is
buckled and low broad he
of) he...
e1 $8- '7
Style shown in black orgbr'ovvn
a‘ fleasmf ' g,
$91 . '
the strapijn 'such'a we
,lal’td
mended to,
T. 4 ‘ 1 ~ ‘ (3.1 or... am umpL.“'hasoo1.n-'
For dressy wears-l 0 ~ ‘ pp thatjtgfll. .
always Q9}; lightfthése are _. . :' .
rm... W m, 152“...“ ...;.... :...’
‘ Rugs of indivigiuality amt harmony “
. fer’ ‘one’s home. ‘
We have just received a. collection of rugs that. Will make any home-lover want to own th -.;
so that one ’5 feet sink silently into them—tasteful of design, and softly harmOm'ous of c0133.1 all—deep of‘tezc
“Whittall” Anglo-Persian rugs besides there Ira-re be‘euty of design are woven for wear—they are What is{
known as 3-shot weave-41 thread Called the “wef ” 18:031'1811 by a shutle through the fabric three times to eve "l
s a guarantee of wear. 17$
covering is the first essaxlitial oi 1
impressions, always e mos asting, prejudice the mind favorable or unf ’ 7
d by the owner of the home, quahty, design and coloring influence you mtgg::§;{-ml
rug has to contend Wlth the vexatious problem of the good sense 0f harmony l ‘-
0f the 00101' 5011913116 that may safely be carriedthroughout the room 5.. ' I
the time to select. - ‘ ’ '
8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. $114.
' 36 363 in. $20.25.
Third £10 or‘ rear
“Howland” footwear.
for we know that unless you have a
ill 'notenjoy comfort in wear
they, should—therefore
f atention to seeing that you have a per-
Iare particularly attractive—Two new arrivals
rtness that carries a pecuhar appeal—you’ll
' and evening
l‘ * Well—'4i11 almost bewildering array of-stum‘ng models.
' footWear is represented—oxfords for Sport
(1 looking strap efiec’cs for dressy wear
strap pumps
an to the regulation
$6.50 to $8.50.
rds—University type—Black or brown
trimmed with -Cord0van-e=—10Wflat heels—r .
Sty1e combined 77
, 551i”: on one swan
A,Norweglan.brogue 0 01‘ withiowheel
beagl‘ef‘c‘i-‘mpplytheideman; . i d,»
than“ .r'
..
e
a
\
l -.; J «I
ll
O r I ' 3’3 ' l
or decoration. When you enter a ram, your glancol.
interl
it,
6 x 9 ft. $77.
27 x 54 in. $13:
a
Dress woolens
for Fall wear.
Every favored Fall and Winter fabric has made. ifs;
appearance on our counters and shelves )rOVidiIl T ‘ "
every dress making requirement“ ’ 1 g f0?
_ New fabrics, new: colors, new effects, and new varin‘ ’
tions of old idenST—brlgbfly colored or in new dark shédés'
{$1311. almost mfmite variety, so thet everyone will be sans;
Now is the time to make your selection for new soil; '
01: dress and we venture that a. sight. of these pretty fabrics
W111 create desxre to‘make your fingers busy on them. 3“
All wool crepe 42 inches wide extra fine weave—good;
assortment of colors $2 yd. , ‘ F‘
, Tweed mixtures all wool 54 inch fabric
good for dresses, suits and knickers $1.95 yd.
. Suits, dresses and skirts made from an all wool serge
are» always satisafctory—showing a particularly fine . ‘
weave 54 inches wide for $2. I 7 l ..
. “Gairloch” a suiting that has a distnctive weave gin-l ‘
ing unusual wear—shown in brown, copen and green "
inches Wide $3. _ ' . ,
Tricotine is a staple fabric of good wearing qualitjnfi
two weights shown now in 54 inch Width—colors navy
brown end black $3.50 and $4. . ,
13.01er twill is another staple cloth of soft fine texture.
and» nch 1n finish‘ suitable for either" suits or dresses-—
colors aremavy, tan and black 54 inches Wide $4.25 yd. ’;
. Allwool tourist cloth has the desired weight forFafl
or Winter coats and is rich and distinctive in ap earance
—colors are tan, grey Orbrown—54inches wide £3 yd.
. Third. floor front. , '_-j 3'
' :1
I
" o o ‘ o: '
' "Mllllnery Wlth
a French accent.
Paris designs ‘he'r hats in French—We have trans]
them for American Women. Paris believes that coque
is’a fascinating. art—these hats add feathers and ha
jaunty turniof the brim that veil the eyes—-Paris adds
flare to large trimmed hats..a._dash to small ones—and ’ '
willfind each new 'icone‘eiti in this collection. . Vol
duvetyn, ‘mgtal cloth, fablicé-gaily trimmed, cleverlykl
signed,$12:50.' ' ' " ’ V _
particularly
if, .
ai‘
é
ginseeontlflfor front. ' > ,, , 7
'1 0d gt fined; for _ _ x
.:,.7goo;diijij health. , - -
..':;‘No:one can exorciseftoggreg ‘ " ’ -- ' . .y ,, ,7
00“ itrzshould“ bermadefrom the best ingredients , ,. . =
guy kadaedipmpgflypreparea. a . .72».
crane‘kne the care .Weiexercised' - lithe» "
md'cbfimgfb . mbakery productsangv o '
that» godmotheetaking wow
‘v
.eratt, - __ 7,
the‘ingreaieniisare
qg1ve*.you'a7nlidé§ofgthé ‘ . i
’ wflloffer " int of. good
Norwalk Chronicler