little out of the ordinary! was
eo’nleeting o: the Norwallt B on
. e American association ‘0! U -
telly Women held at the Hillside
green yesterday afternoon. The
orwelk chapter of the D. A. B.
Is invited to attend.
The meeting was held at I o clog): ,
V W”. speaker of the afternoon was
M’charle‘s Outlet of Westport. who
Red .on “A bit of. early history
ugh a Fair-field county Window."
[the usual business meeting“ of the
association was postponed until next
hilly At“ 8 o'clock the women
on an auto tour to Wilson
. clot. Dar-lea and parts of Nor'w on:
VII!iang points of historic interest.
onnectiout is peculiarly lacking
or finished Indian relics.“
isied Mrs. Cutler at the opening
or talk. .1h most of the other
‘ tee fine pieces of pottery and
reathenwsre may be found but Con-
”ll-client's reilcs and Fairfleld Coun-
StyV'I in particular seem «to be con”-
lfli‘wl to arrow heads and crude
hatchet heads." ’
Mll discussing the subject of relics
” tier said that she believed
idol Benirnore Cooper to be in- .
direct In the pictures he present.
so the indians in this section oi
V Cooper. she explained
I claimed to be 01 superior
- ‘to the Iroquois and Narragan-
is Indians who were really quite
oiv‘iiised.‘ had a tribal form of gov~
out and allowed women in
councils. . 1.
"1‘s to relics there are quite a
it her to be found in Peat Swamp
' Wfliport." the speaker said. " Howo
*' Ir. most of those are tomahawkr
slid arrow heads.
“ta remsigahle old best was rolled
recently. not he .tho‘ugh. but ‘
' one of the sub eye in New
York city. This boat was of the liol‘;
lowed bark type and had evidently
”melded buried since the early little
0'! olir‘ forefathere.
"New York seems to be a line
to ’go over all escsvstlons being
made for apartment ”hous‘e‘e or com-V
meroial buildings to look for relics.
”Some surprising things hays been
found in that manner." . '
Mrs. Cutler stated that‘s on seed , ..
way- to learn. history was ill to 80‘
over the old taan recostI‘. they
often held surprising and true ma-
terial. She gave a number of Vin-
stances and read a hil‘mol'o ” ae-V
count of a men who maintained that
his life had been saved by a piece of
cheese which was i‘n‘his pocket when
an arrow-head struck hirn. ”Another
told how the oorselst which his wife
made him wear, had saved his life
and, iii conclusion. he said: ‘
"It is oftoh queer the weak means
the Lord takes of saying one's llf
(meaning his wife).
"Let no man forbear to listen to
the advice of his wife, even if Ills
is a woman."
VFour Indians. it seems. were in-
strumental in settling this part of the
country. but of those ‘four‘only two
have leftthelr name's: Mahackemo
and Tokenoke. .
Nor are there many left in our
section of the country. according to
the speaker. who still have Indian
blood in them. ‘There.ls one in
Westport. who is proud of the fact.
and who belongs to one of the old
Indian tribes of New York State.
"Canada is full of them." she ‘.sald
”It is nothing up there for people to
profess half or quarter Indian blood.
'V “Don t Spank Your Child" Says
I
. . I nk a child is to confeasas
your failure as a parent." says Mrs.
" $in dole Matsner Grungberg. of New,
o‘rk of the Child Study Association ~
merica. Inc.. which this month
oiding the first parents' confer-
V on child study 'over assembled
lh'this country. She admits that
children are often provoking, but
he thinks also that it is time we re
Utilized child-spankinig as an av-
ohalc way of correcting their fall-
‘ i'f'i'here may have been some Jus~
tlfioatlon for Solomon. ” she evpialns
{who was the author of the houses
labia maxim. ISpIre the rod and
V il‘ ‘the chlld.’ He. poor fellow.
”vi his numerous wives and over-
3% lining number of progeny. pro
V” ly‘ didn't know the names 'of half
children. nor which were his and
oh belonged to the neighbors. It
we id be too much to expect such ”a
'e‘r to use persuasion and ex-
ation instead of the rod or the
“ppm. Bull the home of the ploy
one despot of the Orient in
"Vcse days was very different from
the small family of today. and we ,
herdly have to cling to the methods
which hams. may have found useful.
Develop intelligence and, comrad-
p” in your children. and a sense
o rcspo‘nsibill‘ty will grow in them
that will make punishment unhces.
gal-y." says Mrs. Gruogberg. .
is” is one of the topics that will
discussed at the conference
hioh this Association is holding at
Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. .New'
‘ Oct. 26- 28. It is called a con-V
ace on modern parenthood.
Many of the‘ perplexing difficulties
about bringing up children will ‘be
talked over. and specialists on child
Director Of Child Study Ass n
asCaiifol-nla will a and. It is‘ or
died to be a neat occabion for
ents. who often are buried by
' ,ways of their children. and par-
from every part of the country
\\ ll come.
"To speak a child for every little
0 en'se is like giving one medicine
to all ailments." says Mrs. Grl'le‘né
bhrg. V"and does just about as much‘
good. The spanked child will not
step his wrong-doing. He will mere—
ly look sharp that he is‘hot caught
again.
“Child-spanking is simply a‘llow-‘
ing yourself to be mastered by the
animal instinct to ‘ItrikeV back: Do
we ever stop to consider the child s
motive or ‘lntent' when we spank
him for something that has caused
annoyance? No. we are merely re-
spending to the result of his action.
We are displaying the same instinct
that society shows when it seeks to
avenge itself on the criminal. ‘Ar‘l
eye for' an eye. " it says. At best. we
are trying to frighten the child from
.dolhg wrong another time.
“What we should do is to develop”
the child’s impulse to do right by
appealing to his own initiative and
reasoning faculties. and making I.
responsible human being out of him.
‘To bring him up in blind obedience
to his parents will not do this. In-
stead of spanking him for breaking
the dish. give him something to
play with he can break on bend to
his purpose in another . way. like
clay. supply him materials out of
which he can create things. If per-
this take this constructive. under-
standing attitude toward children.
they will find that the need for pun;
study from Enland and as far West lshment Brows less.
"‘rs. Catt to Speak
All Women’s Meet
I. Carrie Chapman Catt. ice.
and peace .edvocat's. will
at the Broad street auditor-
on the evening of WIdnesday..
Op hb‘er :1. in Hartford under ithe
loss of the Hartford League of
W?) on Voters Her subject will be
"it: Greatest Thing in the World. "
' mnobm 'm Gadd is gone
thon committee of the l
' includes Mrs. Ansel G.‘
MS ‘ ker from Upsal'a
College At Church
Services at the Swedish Lutheran
church; .on Fort Point street wlli.;bs
held tomorrow evening at 8:80-
o Jclock‘.
At that time wraps?“ Axel; Andes-
son of ‘Upsalai‘college‘will speak. All
are cordially invited to attend. ,
W
chairman of ushers: Mr‘s. I‘laa'c W.
.Klngsbury and Mrs. ands-cw J.
chairman of the Internationell oc-L
‘ ’ 0800‘. IV P'orrltt. publicity: Mrs. Jerolrle'”I
Broughel. finance: Mra. .LVongshsw
ll‘ia r and Mrs. Arthur I". Emmett.)
Juliet heirs dividends. ‘
'V owner ”of ill hulk
‘ Bridgeport today and torhorrew- for?
By BillV'i‘BY SCHUYL‘ER.
NEW YORK. Oct. toe-ls bobbed
hair going out. of style in New York!
Shall I let my hair growl .
'l‘wo out-of-town‘ers
New York list week shopping and
seeing the sights pug‘ih‘eae oueItiohe
to me the same dam,
. My answer is that despite the re-
more to the effect that Paris and
New York are shelving the bob. you
see more and shorter hair cuts' than
ever before since the erase began.
Why even Ethel Barrymore Voam‘e
home from Europe this fall Moving
her looks behind her.
“I felt so old-fashioned with iongV
hair." she is reported to have sold.
The debutantc‘s: of New York are
bobbed. almost to a flipper. fleet
”of the younger meteoric Vare bobbed.
bsolr severely from»!
covers every ‘pl‘irti
wears a knot at
‘ She would ices V
triclan cuslity.‘ I be
to out her hs‘lr.
Eva. La (ls‘l‘llesne has
in Van extreme b V
she is soon with I. ‘71‘
eel. Bars Bothern JV'
hair fringed across” h‘e i
cut class” about th bio
‘ehdh
alerts Gould Bleh‘o
sailed for Euro
eyeryone ‘e‘xci , V,
divorce in Paris. V
and quite s. number of“ society Vere-fl V
men who he“ passed to know the '
sensation of owning short hair.
The chorus girls of Broadway are
particularly universal in the support
of the bob. V The leading women of
the- stage, however. are divided hill
the subject. Many of thorn are boh-
bod. but many rctaanthelr long hair.
and: feature it is a mark of distincq
lion.
' Probably the most unusual. and
gorgeously biondo hair oh Broadway
belongs to Ann Harding. in 'V'stoien
Fruit.“ For some reason it is always
referred to as "Honeywelored."
probably because it ‘is -so‘ light and
fluid-looking. ‘ She is featuring a new
headdress this year that is most dis.
tinctlve
She apparently secures her looks
at some central point on the back .of
the head. then brings the ends over
her forehead in a swirl effect quite
the lively for words. No one would
ever want to see her bobbed.
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
Mrs. Paul C. Kramerlck of Bing-
hamton. New York. has been called
to the bedside of her father. Mr.
Adam Grecschner. of 89 Lexington
avenue. who is seriously ill. ‘
O I 0 .-
—-A'l’ CU'l‘VBILI‘r'S NEIL MARKET.
Choice ”New Bedford Esoellops.‘
the ilnest of oysters. also ehrimps.‘
crab meat and fresh caught fish of
the season are to be llnd every Mill"
neee:day now at this market. Cut.
bill's Fish Market has'nt‘all‘tinice
V‘th‘e .best the. market :aflorde‘ in {fish
food. Deliveries made all over this
vicinlty 71 North Main It. Bhone
108.-—Adv.
O O C
tire EA. Crew of 80 Chestnut‘
street. is vlsltlng friends in Mdine.
-Vr-LO‘CAL GENEBAL‘ CONTRAC;
,TOR VV‘ELL KNOWN FOR WORK
of her hair to e minimum. V
ion h‘er faithful. ally Iowa
unleis a; woman, wenta" to pi
" .do somItlll‘ll‘g vs
. V“ she nilgh II ”
transformations. I know on”.
man who ’6th six She sees not
In: incongruous in appearing as
blonds one night and a brunette
next. ’i‘he hairdressers say i
formations will be popular for even
has wear. ”when the boyish be is
too severe. But I have noticed that
the flapper-”s who wear a perfectly
boyish; out and use brilliautine he
keep it perfectly not. .wear the
fluffy sndsferninirle frocks. and the
contrast between hair and gown lV‘I
extremely charming. ,
\- .
Ar
GIVEN BIRTHD
PA” R‘TY BY FRIEND
‘ no. Oatherlne Browneli 'of
First street was tendered s. blrtlld
party It her home last eve
Games were played and piano.
uk‘elele {solos ‘enjoyed. Rrs
ments were served. "
Among those present were:
Miss Marjorie Taylor. Miss real:
site Oliver. Miss Hilda. Richa
lilss Catherine Gore. Miss .
and Miss Ethel ”McMillan. V _
fMieV'e Verna Waterbury. Ed
White. Fred Jackson.
. drying Preston. William Will
ward Reilly. John Carpenter V,
Vohn Kathe. Mr. and me-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Bridgeport. Mr. and
lmlth fV Bridgeport.
‘ch I better. sort. .. Henry .Fabrisio. , ».
gen rel contractor and'buiider and ”
his organization ‘are competent
’ g and thorough. on rail
workt‘that they undertake to do. This -
occurs is in a position to handle
anything..hovtever large. in the line.
and execute a satisfactory Job. Esti-
mates cheerfully. given. . Officer .2
North.Av”e.. Norwailt. Phone is“.
P. 0. Box in loath Novella—Adv.
. O t 0
out
cooperswwith; the National Fedora»
tioniof Veh'e Bible Classes. ‘
V Till-lumber for the Day " V
Nursery. :‘The money collected will V .
be used for- the. running expenses
V s“";e e 3 ”
Best Iahlgh east. Barrie a Boas.-
i.
F-‘—Don't forget Zille Benefit dance-
“Blurb—Kill! " Huh—Adv.
V The species 1:..ng will hold a [V ‘ ‘f‘
l business In oelelt. meeting” at the men; .
" North. Main street. Phone. “Ii-0
‘ ‘-‘--Btar of Columbia thrcle No. ”I
n efF.ofAV..wlllhoidalisl_lewee_o
‘be‘clsl Thursday. -Oet.’; lit-51“. "‘
. O C U
b—Now the time to arrange
Washes. work. ’
will!“
sata- ,.
tremolo Valet.
x.-O‘IMYIurolIlsor one... ‘ .
ieiule.V DuIIllhr-ACV. . V 1‘
men's 3,!le easel.“ gnaw... .‘
“ wiutholdia Belle meditation;- ‘is‘ topic
_ shows th high drapery o ‘ ‘
' e low, moldod’ line In' ~
”no a" thefqtrelent. and them
”ardent-skirted models and so a
the-- French collecbi .‘ ..
. ‘setlng of .
of Catho
'anth made aV pile”
One for her con-V‘
Ware and success
, flourish of Catholi'
Norwalk Chronicler