-‘ I't. 19‘2’
All rights reserved)
--y Ann. and Raggedy Andy,
SW and her mamma sat in
he could rcmeinber wh,1 he had
“fut after them through
on
after they ahadl
. .dy And) uski-(l.
" there awhile
-n replied. “I can't sewn to;
very well." l
it would help." said Raggedyi
~"Oil. he can't scratch hie' head!"|
dy Andy laughed. “he hasn't any
__ . to scratch with!"
_ “Of course not." Raggedy Annl
~ -ed. "It was silly or me \o sug-'
3“" n . I
» . ‘ we could take
_ m his ht 21d tor
sticks
hlm "
and
\in rgg'v i
. Raggedy Ann. and Raggedy An-
Joey Gmllcdy
and Marggy and her momma each
and scratched the dragon's
LIFE-1‘
After they had scratched awhile. the
aper dragon said: .That's enough."
by Johnny Gruelle. d1.
got a stick
head.
1 the paper dragon and waited p
- 1
n: noun 1101mm 'ma
You
1 ll """
must run and run fast.
“But why should we run?! Raggedy
Ann sated. ‘l'i' we' mkwe will get
ahead of the little magical. red ball of
darning- cotton—and. you know. the
little red bell rolls through the woods
and is leading us to where Margigy's
daddy is "
‘ Well; You had better ruxi. any-
way!" the dragon said “for there's a.
qdeer man running after you. and the,
only reason he isn't here now is be-
cause I wiggled through the woods
ever" so mucn “faster than he could
run.
"Who do yow'spect it is?" Raggedy
the ‘
haven' t the least idea." the paper. .
Who that will help," the paper “m
An) Hands to WI. With!"
than! m His Head!" destroyer.
med! Andy MW “He Hasn‘t ture of E. \V. Gro1e.
Ann asked of the others. 1
”'1 u tell you who it if." the dragon
, said. "It's Mr. Doodle.
' Oh. dear!" Marggy cried. "He
wants to take me back to his home to
chop his wood for him.”
'VVell! He shall never do that!"
Raggedy And: said. “We will hide
some place and wait until he runs by,
then we shall go another way."
”Here' 3 a dandy place to hide. " said
Raggeth Ann. “Quick! Everyone'
get in this great big hollow tree.‘
So they all squeezed into the great
big hollow tree even the dragon. and
11 .l‘lth for Mr Doodle to run by them.
____.___._.————-
Heulachm from slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
The box bears the signs:
(Bc sure you get
BROMO. ) 30c. ——Ad\'.
—‘-—
M«:«:«:oozee:
00:00:”:90:
”:“3’:
:“3’;
09:». We «:uztzee: «:«zoozwtu
Nil l’lllfillNEllS
LEAVE ENUNW lAlE:
BRIDGEPORT fNov. 24. -—EugeneI
Iedoux and Alexander Zepkoe. who
escaped from the Fairneld county Jail
“7841183115? night got their treedom by
reaching windows in the root and
then lowering themselves to the Jail
yard by means of a. rope improvised
bunks in the jail. Each had got out or
his cell or the cage in which the cell is
located by picking one or more locks'
with theJxandle of a spoon. 1
The two men appeared to have made
their way to Fairfleld and.“ is said by
bile Zerko was committed from.
Southport on Oct. 16 for fitteEn days
for a misdemeanor and would have
been released on Dec. 18. after work-
-ing out the costs. Ledoux wasa-
bb'findover prisoner under $5.000
bonds for theft of an automobile, and
was to be tried at the December term
or the Superior Court.
These escapes, with that of Arthur
Garry. alias Arthur Cummings or Wor-
cester. make three this week. County
CommissMer F E. Ballard examined
the Jail yesterday and exonerated Sher-
iff Simeon Pease from "blame. The
escapes were a mystery to the jail 0th!
cers all night. Passes were out imme-
diately in search of the three escaped
prisoners and the state police received
an alarm to watch for them.
Zepkoe has been head hall man in
the Jail since Barry left. His duties
from sheets which they had found in.
the police that they stole an,automo-‘l
98 North Main St, 80. Norwalk
28 Woodward Ave, 8. Norwalk
108 Cedar BL, 80. Norwalk
8 ‘17 Ava, So. Norwnlk
102 Taylor Ave, So. Harwell:
1 Cove Ave., E. Norwalk
001'. East av. 1h Rowan st, E. N.
24 Main 8t., Nor-walk
170 Main St, Nor-walk
80 Belden Ave, Norwalk
29 Chapel St, Norwalk
Ridgeiiold Road—Wilton
Main Street, Westport
patrons.
within the reach of all.
.We are thankful at this season for the generous co-operation of our
Everyone of our stores is well-stocked with all kin d s of
necessities and goodies at prices th at bring the Thanksgiving Feast
% None Such Mince Meat — 121-2c pkg.
No.1 Maine New Layer
Potatoes . . pics ............... 27c
. . _________ 27 Diamond Brand Soft Shell
c pk .rALNUTs ........ 35c lb.
Selected Fancy Mixed .
s eet P0131095 NUTS ............... 27c lb.
, Blue Diamond Brand Pa er
- - --------- ule- 10 311311 ALMONDS ..... 35cplb.
Yellow or Red New Large Washed
Onions BRAZIL NUTS ...... 19c lb.
Long Naples
. ......... 3lhs.10(‘ FILBERTS ........ .. 19c lb.
m ! Smoked Shoulders
. -. 15c lb.
.u.. n...
Sweet Juicy Florida
Oranges
...........35cdoz.
Fancy Eating or Cooking
Apples
......'3lbsl5c
' Bancy Jersey Pumpkin Large Can 121-21:
[fitting Climax to Any Feast
OUR CELEBRATE!)
COFFEE
29c lb.
Fancy
(_‘ranberries .. 15c lb.
Ol—eancd
(‘urrants,. . . . 25c pkg.
Dromedary
Dates ....... 23c pkg.
Lemon and Orange
Peel ..... . . 29c lb.
Citron
Finest Candied
......’ 59c lb.
Sun Made Raisins '
'Riehardson and Robbins
Plum Pudding
...........29ccan
SEEDED OR 833131.388
Gui-Best
OOLONG OR MIXED
TEA
35clb.
15c pkg.
mums FLOUR 24 1.2111. Sack 89c
For all the holiday baking. Every pound guaranteed to please.
etrict'ly Fresh Eggs
41c (loz.
REA
wzsaxsouaown
Lsrgeldedl-oat no
our-mm Hearth Bread
146
OUR TAB'IW GOLDEN
made him a quasi-trusty and during
09...:
O 0”
bolt. the end or which was in a box.
yesterday two spoon handles were
found in this box. These were used
apparently through a small crevice toi
pick the lock of the padlock which
then fell to the floor and the bolt was
slipped back. This gave Led’oux the
freedom or the whole-inside of the
jail. -
About 8 o'clock Herbert “'alker.
MEM- ket‘por. was called from the jail
office by a. prisoner. who said he had
9
O
O
O.
O
e
9 O 9 O
,».«.oo.«
9
6
.. heard Something heavy fall in the
O ‘bound-over" section. W'alker failed
.{lto iind Ledoux in the cage. Zepkoe
: said he. had not seen Ledoux. Exami-
O
O.
O
O
nation of the locks and padlock show-
ed that they had not been tampered
with. It is now believed that the locks
were picked and then rclocked alter
the men got out.
Alter picking the locks. the
could have readied an aisle which
runs along thu tier of cells. Both
men made their way up the cell bars
until they weir close to the roof. where
they could mach the dormer windows
The sheets were found tied to the dor-
mer windows. ’
After “Walker had talked with Zep-
kov and :‘onml the. doors locked, he
“cut into :1»: jail oiilco to set a key
which is 111-11: there to unlock the duo.
mic the aisle. it is believed that L3-
«ioux was in llas :_...~=‘o, possibly high
‘up at the window. \\ 11011 “'11 liter sp-
1 pom-d. 7.0km} was gone. Through the
[grate (1001‘ 1.110 the 41:10 and the tic-m
bars was the only known way 01‘ us-
. and 111-: two men fol-
O
00
O
o 1
0‘.
O...
0.0”.
O
O
o e
o“e
“00
6
O
O
O
N
O
O
O
0
care {or Harry."
lowrd it.
All lacks were 31min round to be
secure and thin: was no trace of thorn
Sheriff P1 rise came in from his apn1~t~
ments. and an alarm was give11.Scr-
grant Frank \ ire‘li of the State “olive.
being called in. It is believed that
.111 11111 the locks “ere being examined
the two men were lowering themselves
b1 the sheets. outside the wall. They
got away inside a few mtnut-‘s.
Harry in his escape had sawed
through :1 thick chain which held a
door closed. This had been repalmd.
o o o
0...".
g.
o
.0034”
O o o
«.00...»
O
. O
99
o”.
.3. and it was not tampered \Vednesday.
: For this reason, it is believed that all
.9 looks were 2pickcd and were relocked
& after the mun went through.
9.” — —-
.?=GRAND JURY GETS
0:. NEW MURDER STORY
00 ‘
: sonnnvunna. N. J.. Nov. 24.—
Of ; omcials conducting the Hall-Mills
.. , murdm‘ inquirv before {he Grand Jury,
{which has adjourned until next week.
devoted today to checking up details
in the case.
0 O
o“.
it was expegted that the'
, presentation would be concluded Tues-
, da1 . . 3
l Twelve w1tnenses_were heard Wed~
nesday. They included James Mills.
vhusband. and Charlotte. daughter. or
‘Mrs. Eleanor it. Mills. who was mur-
‘dered with the Rev. Edward “1'. Hall,
and Mrs. Holmes H. Voorhees. a. sur-
1 prise witness.
0
O
0“.”
.60
0
6O
0
O
0
{90:00:09}.
Mrs \‘oorhees was reported to have
given the Grand Jury a new story of
the murder. She lives on Easton ave-
l nue. about two miles west 0: De" Reus—
sy Lane. Her story-briefly. was to the
elect that on the nkht or the murder
two automobiles coming from the'di-
rection of New Brunswick halted in
front of her home. It was about 10
'o 0
00:00.0...
0
O
the night. having the freedom of the‘
corridor. he attended to the wants or‘
other prisoners titre. The cage was;
locked by a padlock at the end of a'
meu‘l
1": 9'0
.0
O
O
.0
O.
O
O
0000“”
O
O
“$93.0“.
0
.9
O
O.
O
:.‘.
O
o e
e”.
O
O
O
O
o
e“:
o
“0“”:“3’
O
O
O.
O
O
~:«:~:«:«°
O
O
.”
D m. The occupants of both cars got
out. and soon she heard sounds ofI
quarreling. She could not tell howl
many people were in the group but
she heard women' s voices. She held
two shots and then the cars sped awn-y.
HUNGER STRIKE '
NOT ATTRACTING
O
0'.
.00
00
O
”t
DUBLIN. qu. : 2L—(Assoclated
ELSE) ——The hunger "strike 01.111517
MncSwiney at Mounfioy. Prison and
the vigil and fast Jhich her. sister
Annie is maintaining 'at the gates. til)-¥
-pea.r to be nth-acting less attention
than has been accorhd similar tactics
by Irish political “figures. 1
Expressions or sympathy and no.
peels tor Miss release.
however. are mm in number. as
the hunger strike :app’roecliied the
115m week. m
was the nineteenth (first her fast. '
Wm
m1. mm bei-
post in an armchair “guide the prison
was meneeo~by ‘
{.
, .mflrb'l'e‘ o”
ulnar, NOVEMBER 24. we
- l'r'i:' a}. »
U. S. Army Jerkins
Leather Top, Wool Lined
At . ............ . . $4.95
U. S. Army Pure Wool
Underwear .. ....... 95c
. U. S. Army-Shoes
-Munson last $3.95
8/1.
$5. 00 Coat Sweaters
Blue and Brown. .
Special $2.95
Sheep-lined Coats
Moleskin Top, 36 in. long.
Special ............$9.85
Regulation Nat;-
Pea Coat is
Derby Ribbed
Union Made Overalls 3111123
All colors ......- $1.10 ”113:3“? 51-35 Moleskin Khaki\ Pant;
0
Amy 0. D. Moccasins Union Sfits ..... $1.95 Spatial ........... $225?
Sheep-lined..........45c
Men’s Corduroy Pants At ............ t? .
1111112533122?“ ShoegzssA C’Ompm" quality U s 1 _\‘
. At ..... $3.75 Purel't-‘r—{Em} Bankits _:
Navy Wool Underwear Army Pure Gum ' ' ' ' " "3‘5;
Double front and back. Hip Boots 33 9 Army and 31313 '
At ................ $1.45 Knee Boots [.1133 9 W00! Hose .....
9..
Rubber Arctics . . . . $3.95
Leather Putts-es . . . $3.75
a
O. D. “’001 Breeches. 5.3
U. S. Navy Shoes . . $4.65
Ofiicers’ Dress Shoes, Corduroy Breeches. $3.95
................. 54.95 C- B. Dress Pants $1.95
$6.85!? Calf Skin Dress . Khaki Pants _ $151:
oes .......... . $4.95
. _ Pure “’00!
High Top Shoes . . . . $3.95 Sweaters ...... 1.3183
Sheep-lined Vests Moleskin Sport
At . .............. $3.95 . Coats ......... 1:225
Army 6? Navy Sales Co.
38 Wall Street Phone 42. \nru.11« Celt."
J
E. & 1W1
.95
...~.._... .... n--.“ m..._ .__.
- ---
g
n..—
”O O o '11
WOOOOOO .ee...‘oooooeoo.eoeo’oo ”.eoeeooeoooeeoe:oe‘ «:«zozo «z m: Mm 4”.“3'1"
O
O
O
O
13
.1‘.
1‘9
(i9
610
.1.
12‘.
r 2
e » e 3‘.-
Umversal Appliances
030
, ‘Q’.
Woman’s lot at home isn’t the most pleasant occupa- ‘1'.
tion in the world—so. why not make her life free :3.
from the usual drudgery by coming here for those la- 3',
bor-saying and‘tim‘e-saving Electrical Appliances ? ‘2
, O.
1
_ And how Simple is the operation of all our devices.
A turn of the switch, the press of the button and
work is accomplished with gratifying elimination of
Woman power.
Nothing but the highest type of appliances is to be
found here. Electrical fans, irons, washing 1113'
chines, vacuum cleaners, cooking instnmeiitS-fi’esi
everything worth ‘whiIeL-at the right prices.
PW. I " .
in Hana comm ogispxo ears a run.
south Nor-walk, Ct-
..»‘.'-
P.
o
,. c
an.”
O
0
up”?
1“;
or
3“
Q
o e e o e
.o-O.”.~ . .004”
O.
O
in}! 1"
Norwalk Chronicler