NAlvm‘umof KaggedyAnii
' m
E» w
. i
. ed!" he said to Raggedy Andy.
, 'nid Raggedy Andy.
7' *1 children
dren ed out of one piece of wood,
”chair nad all?" she asked.
“Won, you see." the manager
wins wooden people who do not care
4..” muclpt‘or children, but they wish
to pretend to the neighbors that they
'1 Milled out when company comes. and
; fihey sit there just like well behaved
"ting on a chair. with each wooden
dawn 5...». W
Thorn“)
.37; -. 7‘
:83 him who seek-u
..-
. ....
W films. who had had such a pan:-
iui'gming with Prickly Why the
pine
«1km Prickly Porky lived?
flight}: No. air. he didn‘t.
.5; hon-not strum
knowledge
useful some time.
'hOkod all about on the
giant: of him. He bud 3
up hope of finding him when he hap
and to remember that
that first tinio.
look up in the trees.
m thing the matter with it.
In», it was quite ban.
the
5‘2. find them that.
stripped ozf.
The young Fox
what uowid have happencd to that
We when he caught sight of a big;
”a of which hccould maltr- nothing;
branches. E
or aii out on one of the
He was idly wondering what he could
do when suddenly it began to move.
“it is alive!"
young‘ ‘ .
in curiosity and half in fear.
looking for!“
Fox to himself.
is doing up there.
u
He didn‘t have to wait long to find
l‘rickly Porky—for of course
that was who it way—slowly made
his way to nnothor’brnnch and there
he began to eat the leaves and tender;
twigs. Instantly the young Fox knew:
what was the matter with that tree.
He had discovered for himself what
out.
kind of food Prickly Porky ate.
Prickly Porky nte
. :2 suddenly decided to come down.
tall first.
' Raggedy Ann, ltuggcdy Andy, lid-
die and Effie lilf walked right its
the factory where the wooden people
of Woodon Town were made. for there
Was a. sign on the door which road:
"\Valk right in!"
There in glass cases around the
lids of a larga room. were sample
wooden people. A wooden man, who
told them he was the mnnagor of tho
factory, cdme up and pointed out the
diflerent ample: in the cases. "It
you would like an uncle. or .an aunt.
or a. grandma. or o. grandpa. we have
home very nice one: Just freshly paint-
- “We are just looking around a. bit!"
“We have a nice lot or wooden chil-
dren!" raid the manager. “How
would you like a. little wooden boy
Ilka this one? “’2 can give him to
you with any colored hair you wish.\
Andy (here isa. nice little wooden
girl! “’9, guarantee that these wood-
will never quarrel or
“light! You can have them either with
curls or bobbed hair!"
. Raggedy Allin noticed five or six
children carved out of wood sitting 'on
little choirs. .“\Vhy are these chi.-
coughed behind his hand, f‘there are
do. no we make wooden chlldr sit-
ting on chairs. so thiit they can be
children. ‘\Ve usually give away eith-
er a. wooden boy or a wooden girl, alt-
popdle dog we sell. For." he added.
-IlmOIt in a. whisper to Raggedy Ann.
"nearly all the peopln who have poo—
alp dogs do not care 'for children!
1.31%. tliat silly?"
'."‘fInd'ccd it ls!" agreed Raggedy
’A‘nn."
x’f‘Bnt We give them a. little boy. or
a. little girl on a. chair, with each poo-
"die dog if they want either."
M"What are these stir: looking peo
jug“ Eddie Eit asked, as he pointed
”aft use filled with wooden people.
2. )fiitlrthelr heads tilted backwards
you lulu-ht)” expressions carved on
‘ . races. '
'11: ‘manager laughed softly as he
“Tho-e are rich aunts and
‘laoclety folks. but. I'll tell
119,.-wblspered_ "they are
meet-ea." ‘ .
‘ "fdoes yeneered mean?" Rag-
Altn asked. ‘ .
_ are carved out of the cheap-
' (to! wood!" replied the man-
:"cnd [covered with a very thin
of" pod Ot‘just a. Little better
We put putty in all their
7‘ give them a. heavy coat of
. t no that they look.just as
.8119 other wooden people.
’twear one-halt as well,
mama: and grandmas Eire
$163.de Andy.
ey ”avast-cad the man-”
‘ ways mate in of the
thhay just. a.
a they ore-on the out-
. ~why’everyone always
The Ymuig 1'0ch Goes Back
. % By
'6‘
2“
, 1"th wouldn‘t you subpoena that that; I
would have kept away:
than that part of tho Green Format
But be g;
Just us‘
“on has 1 won alto well again.
as h‘ht back; to the Green:
m to look for Prickly Porky. ‘You 5
this in the first plate ho was curious.
In the second place, he was suiting.
He wanted to know :1 L
“on: was to know about this queer,
“new. because such knowledge might
KB Wont straight. to the place where
be had first. met Prickly Porky and:
round for
ut given >
Prickly 1
thy had com»: down out of a tree
So now he began to
Presently be
found one that seemed to have some-
l'p near the
There were
to small twigs. not to mention leaves.
bark of these
r branches was gone and much
0 the bark from the trunk had been
. a
was wondering
thought the startled?
For. and stared up at it half}
In a:
moment or two it had changed posi-!
tions 3; that he could see it clearlyu
“It is that queer fellow I have been!
exclaimed the young
"i wonder what he
a few twigs.
'gnawed OFF :1 little bark, and thleln,
0
went back to the trunk of the tree
‘ 1nd began to come down very slowly.
As he did ‘50 he grunted
__. ., «...—”Q’- i
W. Burgess
in knou‘lcdge gained.
And this my wisdom he «would.
"it .
“Old Mother Nature.
fpw
’2.
l
i
The young: for didn’t make his
presence known
.
freilnfly to himself. Tho young For
went olT to a safe distance and sat
down to watch. it seemed to him
that nevrr in his life had he seen
any one move so slowly. .
At last ‘Prickly Porky reached thl
ground. For a few moments he sat
at the foot of the tree as if undead-
ed what to do. Then very blowly he
started off through the Green For-
, est. He was headed toward fir;
Laughing Brook. He moved no fastel
on the ground than he had moved in
the tree. The young Fox noticed that
not once did he look about him. He
appeared to have no thought of pos-
sible danger. He kept his dull little
eyes on the ground just ahead of him
and looked neither to the right no!
to the left; Not once did he stop to
listen. Not once did he test the air
with his nose. It was quite clear
that he was absolutely unafraid. .
The young Fox didn't make l‘lll
presence known. Very softly he fol-
lowed Prickly Porky. He wanted to
see- whorc he was going and what he
was going: to do. He was starting in
to do what he had promised himself
he would do—find out all he could
.about this queer fellow who had
itaught him such a painful lesson.
(Copyright. 1922. by T. \V. Burgess)
t .
The next story: “Respect for Prink-
ly Porky Grows."
v
Andy
glories road are very fond of children.
'l‘nero was 2:. largo 0 iii. the back
or the room and image y Ann walked
to this. "Are the-o nomples?" she
(liked.
"No," the manager replied. "Those
arc somo wooden things we made to‘
order bug-when they were almost fin-
ished we found knots or something in
the wood, so we had to make others.
Some wooden people do not care for
children_ especially it anything is
wrong with them. so wo have to carve
out other wooden children without ‘
any flaws!"
The manager led the way from the
show room out into the factory where
blocks or wood were put in the ma.-
rhinery and turned into cylinders.“
’l‘hrfli these were carved into form by
wooden workmen. When the wooden
people were carved into shape they
were- carrled to the paint room and
painted up in shiny clothes. Wooden
men were carrying the finished paint-
ed people out of the paint room and
just as one passed Raggedy Ann, his
toe caught and he foil. The little
wooden boy he carried flew out of his
arms and bumped into a corner of a.
machine. "There! You see!" said the
nluntlgt'l‘. "Now. there was a. very
nice little boy! Now he has a. large
nick in his head and we will have to
make another to take- hls place and
throw him in the scrap pile!"
”I wish that you would give him to
us!" said Raggedy Andy.
“Ho's yours!" said the
surprised that any one would wish the
S
Raggedy Andy Picked lip the Little
“'ooden Boy.
r
wooden boy with a. nick in his head.
Raggedy Andy picked up the little
boy and placed him upon his feet.
said. .
“There! Didn't I say he was a. very
nice little fellow!" exclaimed thg‘mun-
ager. "I'll bet he will bouts good’gr
nany wooden boy we ever made!"
“I'm sure Tre wfll!"“ua.ld Ra dy
Andy. as he led the little wooden boy
out of the factory. " "
(Copyright. 1922. by Johnny Gruelle.
. All nights reserved).
WASHINGTON. 82le 22.——Presi-
dent Harding. today issued a. rods.
matlon designating M ay. got. 9,’
as National FirerPreven ’ ,Dny.’
The Chamber or Commerca
United/atom announced . ow
'23:
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"Thank you!" the little wooden boy ,,
NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION DAY '
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NATIONALIB’!
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-(—-
.. giuMKARAiu
Map showing the
Smyrna and the expulsion of the Greeks from Asia Minor.
roops at the beginning of the offensive and their successive movements to the sea.
August 26-27 and in two weeks the Turks were victors.
slands of Mityiene and Cbios. n
{00600090—ooooooooooooooo‘l'o
”.09.”;0.00.u.».w.«.«}o.”.~.~.~.oo.oo.”.oo.«.”.”.«.”.99..£06.00...“
32
advance of Keinai Pasha's armies which culminated iii the capture and burning of
The arrows indicate the position of the Turkish
. The advance ostarted
Dispatches report a revolutionary outbreak in’
Adrianople against the Greek authorities and alga-thou separatist movements bare broken out in the Greek:
0 o 0' o o o
“’0‘”.O0.0¢.OO.
meet.
0 6".»
9, Prime Rib Roast (boned & rolled) 28c,32c lb.
c121“ s-
“ , ‘7 SSt.,S . . 7.
145‘ll7aslllllg'l30n 132$?! alk, Phone 1113
FREE
. ' VIPECIALS 0N CHOICE HEAVY REF
JRoufid'Steak....‘............._,, ~3061b}
Shoulder Pot Roast ,
shouldér’steak........... ......16clb
‘ Fresh Chopped Beef . . . . . . I . fillies}:
.Sticking Pieces ......262clb.
sBostorl Rolls (very lean) . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c 1b..
.00
9Fresh Plate Beef..................8clb.
‘
Specials on Native Veal
Shoulder of Veal to Roast
Genuine Spring Lamb
Legs of Lamb, 4 to 6 lbs.
average _ _ . . ... 320’ 360 lb. .................. 220 lb. ‘
Shoulders of Lamb .. 22c lb. Eggpcfilvfal *0 Rm" 26° 1'”
. - evs........42 lb.
Rlxlb $0135 ---------- 406 lb- Loin Veal Chops 38: lb.
5 0 er Chops ..... 350 lb. Rib Veal Chops . . . , . 320 lb.
OTHER SPECIALS .
..VeryLe'anFreshPorktOBoast...... ...... 27cm.
FreshShoulders ................ .. ...... .........”18ch
FreshKilled Roasting Ghickens....... ..... ......420 lb.
Very Lean Smoked Shoulders ................... . . 170 1b.
Home Made Sausage (All Pork) . ................. . 35c ID.
:Beef Liver ................................... . 1.21/c 1b.
Plate Corned Beef ............................. I So lb.
Fred: Killed Roasting Chickens ...................... 42c 1b.
Fresh Killed Fowl .................................. to. m.
Very Fancy Broilers ......... . .................. .. . 45c 1b..
60 Bolder: Ave, .80er
22 W'm., 15o ’ ,
Ridgefleld Road— ilton
Kain Street, Westport
23 North Main 3:» 30- NOW 102 Taylor Ave" 80. Norwalk
28 Woodward Ave; 8. Non-walk 1 Cove Ave, E. Norwanr
103 Cedar 815., SO. Norwalk .24 Main St... Nomi]: ,
25 Ely Ave, SO. Norwalk 170 Main St, Nor-walk
Each Modern Grocery CO.’s Store Is a Distributing C em 1: e r Where .
Those Folks Who Appreciate the Best AreAssured That They Are.
Receiving THE BEST AT ALL TIMES
.
' Gold Medal Flour, 241-21»; .... 98c |
SUNMAID SEEOED’ I
Raisins, 17c large pkg.
SUNMAID SEEDLESS
Raisins,i17c' large pkg.
NONE SUCH" , l
Mince Meat. .- 14c pkg.
IPure Lard, f ‘2 11284 25° l
. . _. 5c cake I Dutch Clennser 8c p’g. icon Dust,'25o; lge pkg.
1 Jersey Potatoes, 21c
15 msg'ro nvn‘nv'rsox
Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . . 15c lb.| Dixie Bacon . . . . . . . . . . .* .. 17c lb.
.. /
”MODERN GROCERY comm
Butter . - 45 lb
3 ' , . ’ c . / c _ .
P“ “1' BMW to any known test. A simple .way to test butter is mum: it with hot ‘ -
°r h“ m" T17 ”‘3 “11! my and learn how diflemnt it is from ordm' my butter. Inseam
Cream of Wheat, _ Wheatena
23c pkg.-. ........»..._20cpkg‘;
selected Sweet Potatoes,31bs. 7cl Sound Red Onions, . . . . . 3 lbs. 8c
Cream Farina
'. ‘. . 21c large pkg.
Our Unequalled Hogtooo Blend ’
Coffee. 290 lb.
Hand Packed Tomatoes
NO. 2 CAN
a . Oolongsmxed or Ceylon—bugged; w” I ,.
Teas, 3550.; lb.
. . . .. 10c] New Pack Asparagus . .255
..NO’ 2y2—TALL CAN
MODERN unconnroommftv ' I
B
,, f ' :1
$ * ,. g«‘pSmall'IdealLoaf..r.........:......7c
. ‘ ~ ‘ LargeldealLoai:..Z.............1.46
Rye ..-.....*.................~....._ 73
Baked in our own shop so that ev ‘ fl ‘ " man
‘ _ cry ounce of material as well each -0 oration ' ' ‘ '
, . , turn 18 under our own? Pergilliona:8 P g ’m If; . "1 afoo-
CRULLERS ' COFFEE?) V
:t
' 9
3” .
Old» Fashioned Hearth Loaf ». . . ... .143 i
O
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:3:
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O
O
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6
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-------a-'—--------------
-----4------ --'-..-(-4-------
New York Markets
143 Washington Street
South Norwalk
4 Telephone 2247
55 Main Street
Norwalk
Telephone .2828
Extra . Specials
Lean Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . . . 15c lb.
Fancy Fresh Killed Fowl . . . . .4 ...... 38c lb.
Roasting Chickens ...... . . ......... 420 lb.
Fancy Fresh Killed Broilers ...... i. . . 38c 15.
Lean Pork Roast .......... . ....... 25c lb.
.9
Genuine Spring Lamb
Legs of Spring" Lamb, 35c l‘b.
m,
..
.l
’
_ I- -A
. l'l'- JUL—VJ...“
Fancy Native Veal 1
Shoulder Veal to Roast.
Shoulders Spring Lamb, .. ................ 20:: 1b.
..... 22c 1b. RibVealChops ,,,,, 28cm.
Rib Lamb Chops -. . .. 35c lb. Stew Veal. Solid Meat, 23c 15.
LoinLLamb Chops . . . . 48c 11). Veal Cutlets ........ 403 It).
Showing Lamb, 2 lbs . . . . 25c Rump Veal ......... 25:: 1b.
7 BEEF SPECIALS \
Porterhouse Steak ................................ 38c I’D.
Sirloin Saws]: ......... . ...................... . 340 lb.
RmmdSteak.......... ........................... 30cm.
Shoulder Steak ...... s ......... . ................... 150 lb.
‘ShoulderPotRoast ........ ............ .....2Isz5c
Bread and Butter Pot‘Roast-. . . . . .- .................. 22c 1b.
Boston Rolls for Pot Roast .> ........ "i ............. . 150 lb.
~ StickingPiecesfor_PotRoant,..... ...... . .......... 180m.
‘ Fresh ChoppedBeef ................. . .......... 2 lbs 250
Prime Rib Roast, Boned and Rolled ..... ‘ ....... 28c, 32c Ib.
gush Shoulders .......... . ................. . ..... 18c g
_ pernysBames’Link Ba Sausage .............. .. 30c .
‘LFmPGomdBed ...... gm ............... .....22cib.
Rolled Corned Beef ......... r. . . ................. . . . 150 lb-
PlateGornedBeef ...... 501T).
Ffimfim’ ,Bologna, Iaiverwurst .................... 20c 15.
Bani MARKETS cross AT 7 19.11. SATURDAY NIGHT
' (Daylight Saving- Time)
..---------,,-,._-----------u----,_, --'--
SPECIAL SALE
SaturdayNight, '6 to. 10 D.T.
jSman igéaNSmokédshouidel-s 14c lb.
,Freshfiams,niceandlean 25cm
[Pig’sTail 15cm.
Plg’sFeet 10cm.
1,;1Smok‘ed‘I-Iams .. 2501b.
Norwalk Chronicler