.1; .,, mm 21,1923.
.“‘
.. , from each word will,
. .n or one creme-
. hidden in each sen-
» books ewsy. mu.
3.’.-'uo: some preserve
, mode. Q.
as Harry. be lelt this
‘ ‘ 32:” Msrsden I'll come
~- rhickens end three
Hominy.
:s .1 Billy writes splen-
\ WORD PUZZLE
- l‘ennsylvuln but not
9 in Ohio but not in
. ‘1 \‘zrxinis but not in
‘R 5-. Georgie but not in
-~ Maryland but not in
. ‘3‘ Nebraska but not in
:n in Tex-.- but not in
~l'l , \ltll's “£80133! :Pennsylvsnig
. in Florida. but not in
.«BEGGAD
_yDDAGDN
~HMRAVEn
,Noooov
ETUDIRQK segment, *'
N! who]
e 13:13on the 13 months. you often wish you knew somegthat is well known end quite and 1531: until he comes to a common noun,
BHAK ' 5 £35 in .. good easy game to play? ¢.Well.1be.st) to read, but he 313.7411. at tell v when he points to one of the trades
ESPLARE'S HEROINES , we is such e one. All you I!“ brenyone what has been saluted. The 5 people who must immediately name
3 leROSALuvD. 2. ANNE PAGE. '3! of equipment is e book ot.poems i other players now choose n tnde or ; some object which he would natural-
. HELIA. 4' JESSICA. 5. 0“. or fury tnles. One player is chosen - a profession which they retainfily have for sale or some tool connect-
ged with his profession.
DEIONA o JUtZu-zr "ad" or you can "6°“! 0“" m 'e' ‘ “mm
: ‘ . _ ghout the game.
03085 w 081) PUZZLE—NOVEMBER !
our Puzzle Corner‘w ,we FUN FOR ALL
N cool eteuux‘n when you Irtlwno [his will be. and this person; when all are ready. the reader
gathered in the liVlnx room don't '1 should chooee some poem or tale (one 1 opens the book and read: aloud from
:eer
By this simv
aromas 41' 30300;,
DRAGON
snow . glzgg‘lfi
BEGGAR NO or 9 *
FREEZE BA 7 '
NOBODY BELONG ‘ .
HARLEY DRAGON ,
PRAYER PRAYER ,
ALGEBRA GEOLOGY
THE JUNIOR COOK
amount! msmwn
i
flthi
fl”
Wuh and lo
cranberries. Apddk over one pint of
1 cupful water.
I eupstul enter.
1,5 cuptul raisins
1 tsblespoontul sliced orange
peel.
a bi; 0! ginger root if desired.
00 very s owly for 5 minutes and
then let simmer
take 30 minutes. till thick Which mu
Pour into clones and seeL
Or this may be used so soon as cool.
MEL-LN
E ELLOW'X‘eddy bear snd BROWN—i "BLED-:1" answers Dolly quickly.
i
9
her big YELLOW book. Polly's ’at my neck!"
"“‘ words. one under the 0‘1"?" '0 that ’00 W" “'0 M118: socks. Poily‘s shoes are TAN (use'YEILOW‘ case of many colors'."
mu- column. the name 0! a study It echooL Arrange the one,YEIJ.oW and BROWN mixed).
r In a dim-rent order. snd have reading downward in Another:
mmw of another school study. =Polly.
haired Dolly are having a Lesson. 5 "‘With a RED and BLUE border!"
Polly is teaching them out ofisdds Teddy bea:. "RED like the bow
idrcse Le LAVENDER (use PURPLE : "Good—both of you:" says DOLLY.
lixhtlfl. Her YELLOW hair is tiedi'm‘ow write the colors on the board
iwith a bow to match her dress endgin the colors they are: Here is s
The black-board is on e. YELLOW.
“The rug on the floor ie—‘I" sshatemi. The curtains sre BLUE with
“large PINK (use RED lightly) rmdettertnx in YELIL‘W
dow frame is white.
Dolly sits on a GREEN toot-stool. 5"9 5'93“ 39"-
llgh t G REEN leaves.
has PINK cheeks :00.
RED and YELLOW mixed) eni the i to the boys who will never come back. Let us give our thanks to those brn'u'e 1,;
spirits that we today are eucyiuc the freedom or this great land. ’
; (To be colored with paint: or crayons. Whenever you come to a cord :pelI-sd in CAPITAL letters use that color.) L
‘ and GREEN leaves upon it. The '13-:
JACK SPRAT
GOT an invitation once with Mr. Sprat to dine.
And when I went the day was bright and everything was fine.
Said Mrs. Sprai: "I eat the fat and Jack he eats the lean.
And. having healthy appetites. we make the platter clean:
But. when we have a guest. I make—do we will have Ml:—
A musing pot of soup. altbo' most people shouldn't stud.
The day is en a pleasant one let's go outside to eat."
50 there among the trees we found our dinner good and sweet.
laughable absurdity.
5. A drumist. 6. A baker. etc.
ton in Arm or."
pie substitution of one noun for snei'fipeak! speak! thou tearful (1’
other, the most beautiful or the end-i
dest passage can be made into e; Who with thy hollow.) m
Here is an example: The players1
choose to be—l. A butcher. 2. A Car-
penter. 3. A grocer. 4. A mason.
lamb —~
m ~ n.
Still in ride (3) flour dress.
6 Comes: to daunt mo! .
Wrap: not in Eastern (4) busts. '-
. But with thy fleahleu (5) pm- ‘
mu}...
The Nora is Longetellow's "Slrele-g Stretched 35 ”- “332! (5) rolls.
l Why dost thou haunt me?"
; NOVEMBER THE 11th
ness went around the world.
An armistice was signed end the fighting
of the Great “‘ar ceased. Now. November 11th is a. national holiday.
and rightly. for who is not happy to commemorate the day when the
3horrors and terrors of the war end-ed. Great was the excitement that day
State-house bells were rung. flags were flown. people
'I: h” big YELLOW noWer’ on it with : hugged and kissed their fellow-men in the, public streets. Five years ago.
30 N the eleventh of November, 1513/. a. sigh of relief and a about of glad-
: and slready Xnt'embEl' lith is history. Let us on this November 11th pledge
The wall 1, light TAN. noxxygi ourselves to do all in our power to further the cause of peace that sounded
dress is PINK like her cant“. Pony 3 its note five years ago today and let us do all In our power to make the
Iworid realize that our brave boys who so boldly “rent to war went not in
The border is 012$ng coior (3.. vain. This is Armistice Day. Let us pause in our rejoicing to give n thought
ea‘
‘f‘i‘M‘fifik “:1
JD; .‘ “F???“
v
M.” .lfim
ii" Fairfield Ccu nty
GREETINGS
from -
Savings Bank
NORWALK ‘
W E invite you and your family to come in
and join our
, XMAS CLUB ‘
It’s for baby as well as grown-ups.
Join today and have money for your next Xmas
needs. . g.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
.‘V. 11’ .
(1/. '51
3
e
.19
f l\'
‘K
e
a
.‘\
‘/J’ '5'],
’ \Vr
“VI/£22}-
13 Main Street.
Suggestions for
Women
Hosiery of all Kinds.
Handkerchiefs
Neckwear
Kid Gloves
Bags
Silk Underwear
Muslin Underwear
Knitted Underwear
Aprons
House Dresses
Jersey Dresses
Flannel Gowns
Flannel Pajamas
Crepe Pajamas _
Silk and Cotton Petu-
coats
Woolen Gloves , .
Frost King Gloves
Sweaters
‘_ Silk Scarfs
. r ‘3 '3.
, {It . ‘ . e-~ M
~A.§§;!EIIEWF' ..
A ‘ A
QEif S fire
“i~’1:a‘aa ea
r, '1 . ' ‘
IRE IS FULL OF GOOD CHEER
THIS STO FOR ALL.
ris mas
For Children
Hosiery of All Kinds
Gloves and Mittens
Knitted Underwear
Scarf Sets '
Hats for l oys and Girls
Knitted Caps for Girls
Girls and Boys Coats,
2 to 8 years.
Children’s Teddy Bear ‘
Suits
Girls’ Parity Dresses
Bath Robes
Rompers and Creepers
Sleeping Garments
Flannel Gowns
Sweaters .
Jersey Legguis ' .
Knitted Leggms
_ Infant’s Wear
Bootees‘ Sacques .
Sweaters, Dresses, , ‘
Buntings, Robes, etc
Aflflr
Norwalk Chronicler