The
Automobile OW
the Auto.
1i West Ave.
ed with 'Anything' Received for
We carry a full line of accessories.
of the better grade.
COME IN AND LOOK US OVER.
TIRES and TUBES.
VULCANIZING
Weekes Auto Supply Co.
A PLACE THAT'S DIFFERENT
-—PHON E 2257-—
ner will be Delight-
Ordinarq savings
. The whole town will
turn out for these extra-
South Norwalk, Conn.
ANCE SA
> ‘WM.
Coats, Suits, D
Furs at less than
sale prices
I‘E‘SSGS,
Whole-
LE
“Our Only Sale This S eason”
$
15to$ISCOATS
For
. Greatest Sale of Fine Coats
..........
325%530 COATS p‘ $16.95
' For .....
Prices on All Coats Slaughterecr
C ATS. b
$4OtEosr'450‘ $25-00
" .5C TS 0e p
““9““ $39.93
75 C A 0 p
3 338”“ $49.90
5, iv
a.
.EVERY' GARMENT 'IN 'THE HOUSE MUST GO
at
Norwalk
ALL FURS 1-3 - 1-2 OFF
‘|.
ODD DRESSES
$5.00
$5.00.
25 Dresses taken from ourgacks
that sold up to $25—out they go
For .........
I
l
1
CLEARANCE ALL
DRESSES
$10 to $12 Dresses
$15 to $18 Dresses
For .............
$25 to $30 Dresses $
For ............
ALL DRESSES ML’ST (30
$30 to $35 Dresses $19 95
For ..
an
$6.95
39-95 $32:2l‘.°.?f75?f5._ $22.50
16-95 “litiiiffiri. $29.95
$3 SiVEATERS
$5 and $6 SWEATE
Clearance of All Sweaters
a SWEATERS .
For . ...........
For ...........
$4 SWEATERS
For ................ .
e s
For ...........
$8 SWEATERS
For ...........
RS
$1149
. , . $1.95
._ $2.95
. ...... $3.95
, $4.95
, Clearance of All Skirts
S5S‘éfifli........ .. . ............... $2.95
..... . ................ ӣ3.95
..' t 310 SKIRTS ,»
‘oFor ............... ........ ..... ...$4'95
WTE ENE;-
I'ITLE Susie Ann came toddiing
up the path on her stout three—
year-old legs. Her curls all
bobbed at every step. and seemed
to say: t'l‘es, indeed, we are a very
busy person!” And Susie ,was busy
and important that day for in her
arms she carried a large sagglnz
Duieboard box.
"W'hat you got?" inquired Fig Sis-
ter Ruthie. who sat playing dolls with
her best friend Marge.
”Shocoiate." replied Susie. ”Billy
gave it to me. Lots an' lots of ehoco-
late."
Ruthie and Marge ran down the‘
path and peeped into the big box.
I: was full of Very squgv mud.
‘ Oh. my!" cried Ruthie. "isn't that »
just grand! “'hat sre you going to
do with it. Susie?"
“I'm going to make a gweat big:
chocolate pie!" said Susie Ann. ma's-
ire her eyes Very big. 5
"TM bottom‘s coming out of the!
box." said Marge. "Fetter le‘. mo
arry it for Susie. see?"
Susie let go cf the be: rather un-
willingly, bat the bottom was gettting
very soft and it the bottom come out.
Ruthie explained. all the "shocnlate"
would fall down.
"I'll get you some nice little pans
to make the plea in." she promised.
and ran quickly into the house.
When she came back she had five
little tin pans which belonged in her
doll kitchen. She also brought three
spoons.
“Ruthie and Marge help play choco-
i
. n
«he hit Marge rut: on'the forehead.
Marge's lace. "She's awfully spoilt
and mean and 1 think it's about time
Mother took her in hand."
“Oh, well." said Marge. from the
folds or a big towel. "she'll get over
lit. They're all like that. Our Ernie
' was much worse."
“Well. it I ever have a baby three
lyears old, I'll spank it and speak it
1 until it behaves." said Ruthie sternly.
“So will I." vowed Marge. "Let's
get some mud too and make beautiful
ipies and maybe Billy and Susie will
say they‘re sorry. W’e won‘t let them
play with us, either. see?"
“Yes. let‘s." agreed Ruthie.
They went toward the kitchen door.
ut as they were passing through the
kitchen, Ruthie spied a large can oi
late pie." she said, squatting down
beside the box.
But Susie did not agree to this
plan. She grabbed all three spoons
and held on very tight. and when
Ruthie didn't let go. she began to
yell as loud as anything. So Ruthie
let go; and the little boy next door
named Billy Hampton came runnlnl
over to see what was the matter.
“Naughty Ruthie was tating away
my shocolate pie!" screamed Susie.,b
quite purple with rage.
"Old selfish!" said Marge. taking cowl
Ruthie's side. "You aren’t a nice cute "Oh. I know!" she cried. "Let'e get
baby at aJL You're a selfish, ugly. ._ pan and put ‘ lot of cocoa and
cry-babyff sugar in and a little water and we'll
8“?" stopped "71“" u"! “and at make real chocolate pies and then
Marge and . her little fat tumm: l we‘ll eat them. and we'll make-believe
:Eelxéii’z‘nd h;:::: :1? ;:{p:5:p::n .r we are eating mud and Susie and Billy
into‘ the “chocolate tie" and scooped)
up a hunk of the ski! and threw it;
at Monte. SUSH."S arm was short and u
dimpled. ‘n'. h'r aim was good and'
with the mud.
Billy. began to laugh with delight.
"Frn‘! some more!” he said
Susie.
Eu: Susie had forgotten Marge and
was stirring her “shocolate pie" with
a contented and angelic expression on
her pink face.
"l'm ashamed of you. you nut!
thingi“ said Ruthie wrathtullr. but
she kept out or the way and motioned
her friend into the houso.
"Susie's getting old enough to learn
to be considerate." she said. while she
helped wash away the mud from
,_. }.// v/..
./ NEW/Hi“
WVZ/
‘)
‘W .//
W
Win/u”; kit's/711121
AFTER THE GAME
HAT a game! I sorter guess
We're aim-no punkins. more or
essl
W
'- i
u
e-
O
a»
.
a
e
1....
Don'. however. feel a yell
F its the situation well.
They're too easy—we could lick
.; l "1"” ’v ’
.. ”gin/’4" "
‘4- WWW
Then when the two girls began eat-
ing their pies, you should have seen
the expressions on the laces o! the
little ones! Susie looked at Billy and
Billy looked at Susie. than they both
began to laugh.
Billy took a handful of their pie
mixture and put it in hie mouth.
Gr-grk-grt. went the mud between his
teeth. “Ugh!" he spluttered. and be~
gun to spit.
“Oh, we love mud!” cooed hinge
smiling.
"We adore it!" said Ruthie. taking
another big bite.
Billy's eyes grew round with ad-
miration and even Susie was inn-
pressed. She scooped a big spoonful
of her ”shocoiate pie" and trotted to
,her sister with it.
"You tan have lots and lots. Ruth."
she said sweetly. “Eat this. Rude.
Eat this. Marge.”
"No. darling." said Ruthie. ”‘VVe
have had enough. If we ate too
much we would get sick, see? You
‘1
, V'I"-’
Twice their weight without a trick!
See me dump their center down?
Pretty nearly broke his crown!
They can kick! I'll say they can—
'Tain't a football. though. old man!
Gee. what ignorance! Seems a shame
Toting round so big a name.
Little. Giants—I'll say so!
Nothing big about 'em. be. '
Ought to‘ change that name to Mid-
It.
' 8'
Don’t they give a chap the Edgets?
Ten to nothing! Golly day.
When you play that bunch you play!
Think we've got enough of it—
Til! they ginger up a bit.
Strike 'em oi the list. I say.
Til! somehow lhey learn to play.
Didn't know the forward pass-—
Golly. they'rewnot is our duel
will try to eat their's and they’ll be
tooled right!"
“Oh. how clever“ you arei" cried
Mute.
So. at course. they did it. Down
they sat on the front eetpe. patting-
and stirring. and soon I. neat row of
pies eat on a. lutle doll's_tray. Bill:
and‘Susie stopped to watch. .‘l'heir
pies were quite' sloppy eflaire con:-
pared with the awoken! sees genes
made by Ruthie and. lease.
“Oh. We Love Mud!” Cooed Ilsa-go
eat this yourself."
Susie looked doubtful, but at last
she put out a pink tongue and tasted
the mud. . .
”I don't like it." she said. “I’ll
keep it for you. Rune.” _
"All right." agreed Ruthie. but she
did not. mean it.
It was a wholeweek afterwards
that Billy invited the three little girls
ever-tor a. servos, his lawn. nuts»
auditors; came late. with llttlelude
'@®LL ”
:4»:
OORAH for the University of
Rabbits! See the mighty Cap-
tain Kicker. in his bright RED
sweater and TAN (use YELLOW
and BROWN mixed) football toge—
he has kicked the YELLOW pumpkin
(use-a wee bit 0! RED‘with the
YELLOW) ball high over the BROWN
cat-tall goal posts. The goal posts
have long GREEN stems. The Pump-
his: ball has a GREEN atom on it too.
Captain Kicker has PINK (use
dressed to a nun pink dress and
looking angelic. -
where were a number at children
there. Perry Davis. who lived acres!
the street. and the two Stevens girls.
and a little dark boy named Emelin-
Best of all there was a nice little table
spread witha cloth. and on the table
was a. big platewith a. lot or little
round black balls on it. .
"Oh. here they are!" shouted Billy
as soon as he saw his three little
guests. "Now, you’ll see them do it.
Please, .eat and pies tor naitu
Win; on.»
(To be colored with points or crayons. Whenever you come to a word spelled in CAPITAL letters
RED lightly) lined ears and PINK ,
’ mud wasn’t dirty and that it wouldn’t
use that color.)
Poor Frog )1ch in. his GREET‘
sweater and YELLOW suit throws 11;:
Dale (118110 YELLOW hands up“.
dispels! His big RED mouth is '1
open. The ‘l". cums. neck and erect:
band or his sweater are ORA) W
color (use no and 751.140
mixed.)
The sky is bright BLUE.
Prhe boarder and the
should be the “U. or R." .0010
and YELLOW.
eyes too. His face. the outsid- of
his ears, paws and teat are ORA!
(use BLACK lightly).
“Hoorah!” sheets Whitey PINE-
Ears, the cheer leader. waving his
RED and" smo’ W pennant and
shouting through. his RED megs-
phonei ‘
“Hoorah tor our Captain Kicker!"
cries TAN Peter Bonn. throwing his
human top in: up in u:- m- “a
donning a jig on the GREEN mtg .
letterl‘
:1, RED
4_4
there helplnt- '°“‘d 1"
who was
at Billy bite red
mad at her :or letting a
mud. So she swallowed the mud an t
at another pie. They took bites cud
01 each little pie. and were a”;
by all the kids. Then Billy's bit so
tor. who was nine years immatzdm'
Dretty old and wise. wen
house and brought real cake and pr?
tend tea
So they had a good time an! '1:
find. as Ruthie said to Marge one
wards: “It served us right for belts!
and Marge.”
Tho girls were too surprised to
speak for a. moment, but Susie be!“
tugging at their hands. -
“Come on. and eat 'em. quick.” she
demanded. “I'll 5:17 drea'tuliy it you
don't." -
Marge was first to take a bite. then
Ruthie took one. The! hoped the
kill them. but we was afraid that
if she" ’ to eat any and told
about the chocblate ones she and
mm & then. Bil)?! bl! sis- dmuflfl about the chocolate!”
f:
Norwalk Chronicler