encircles—scorn Norwich CONN.
L INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
“ti
l
' Tucson? MARCH 28.1926.
PAST ‘ CAHONTAS
ASSOETATION TO;
‘ ' GIVE ’ DINNER
W
by
were troublesome.
orful and nibre Historically correct
than to portray this great savage soy.
take there an indian who had inur-
ll‘ncas is more dramatic than the re-
mantle notion of Cooper. It has been
my hope in this day of realism that
the true story of linens might be
more generally known. .
“blorwsils has erected a monument
to the memory of Roger Ludlow.
Thisetands very near the oenterx of
the early settlement and deplete the
signing of the Indian deed by which
all the land between Not-walk and
deugatuolt. rivers was purchased bl
Roger Ludlow and his brother Thom-
as. Later. Ludiow transferred to the
Norwslh settlement all of his hold-
ings. Quite recently a public school
has been named Roger Ludiow.
"What manner of man was this
Roger Ludlow? He left the colony
withouteleaving any descendants to
bear his name Or defend his honor.
Because of a suit for slender grow-
ulg out of intense personal feeling
over witchcraft in Fairilcld. Roger
Ludlow’s reputation has suffered in
a. community where it should have
been honored. It is my purpose to
tell you of recent historical facts
which have come to light. proving
that Roger Ludlow was one of the
great colonists of the Cromwclilan
era. Roger Ludlow was of an ancient
Shropshire family of distinguished
lawyers. Ainong the members of the
family admitted to the inner tern-
ple from 1547 to 1660 were:
"Sir Henry Ludlow, M. P.. 1640.
“Edmund Ludiow, seated at Tum
icy Hlliil.‘
“Gabriel Ludlow, called to the
bench ltl'l.
"Edmund Ludiow. lid. P.. and a
Kings. Judge.
“Gabriel Ludlow. n bencher.
"Roger Ludlow matriculated at
Balllol college. Oxford. 1610. He
was born in 1590. married Mary
Elizabeth Endieott. a sister of Glov-
ernor John Endioott of “someone-
ette and set sail for America in the
Ship Mary and John in my 1030.
in England no ii been made as-
sistant to the M; chusetts Bay
Colony by the ‘ kholders “that
his counsel and 3% out might aid
in preserving em and founding
the social structure! upon the surest
basis." Later he an funds deputy
governor end no ducted negotia-
tions for the fit ”.treaty with the
Pequote. He was. opposed to the
gradual usurpation of all oivil rights
by the clergy of the colony and
when the clergy defeated him for
governor of the colony he withdrew
to Connecticut in Protest. Rev. Cot-
ton blather was called upon to
preach the sermon on the day of
fasting and prayer set aside because
of the division of the colony. Moth-
er declared that "the, removing of
a candlestick is s ’ greet matter
which .ls to be avoided." In the
light of following events the test
was most amusing for Roger Lud-
low was indeed a brilliant canolo-
stick shedding long run of toler-
ant legal light upon the; bigoted
darkness of the early settlements.
His opponents. the clergy of Mes-
ssehusette Bey Colony respected
him. The most tolerant of them.
Rev. Themes Hooker. led the set.
tiers to the valley of the‘bong Riv-
er. where a colony more democratic
and more liberal than that of
‘ Massachusetts Bay Colony ms voon
established.’
m’ it ' ' I held t um
‘ . ~ e rst court was a .
'13.“ mm“ "m“ ford iesr. Ludlow presiding. This
mm. court established line first laws. Pro-
fol gammy. my, visions were made for the disarma-
u“, "ehadow 0g Um... the meat and sale of arms to the lndl.
'. “0mm" ,3. was no. ans. constables and watchmen were
charaeter 0n the cen- appointed. Education of the chil-
u as distinctly a new of dren was provided for. The settle-
“poi-um, as .ny Indian in ment of estates. allotment and
happy, He left yh. p9. surveying of lands. levying of taxes.
a jealous rate because military training. 3th naming or
made up, great sachetn. tom and assignment of horns lots
Boston. dwularing to in Fall-field and Norwalit was all
governor tum. heart 1. no. done by the (losers! Court in Kart.
ins." A traitor to his own ford. An order esuhlilhed that "non
pie,1ie became the trusted sense man that is neither married
ids of the white then until nor hath any servants and is nee
as not only led Mason and pubiicke officer shell.ke‘epo house
last hiding pines or by himself without consent of the
t he was dispatched items where he lives." Every master
a development of this
of the country were related
tall: elven by Mrs.-
Glitter of Westport recently.
de school.
tier has made a deep study
by of this part of the
y and in telling of her re-
work and discoveries.
number of points new found
rdinsry textbook Her talk
' “Early Roswell:
hence of Norwalk is of In-
fidelity The name of the river
a group of Indians living
file river was clearly defined
r-ueit before themnite men
ll'lis purchase of the land from
k to; Nowell: rivers by
Ludi’ow fixes the derivation of
. (“In names. Most of the
landmarks bore
mm“... the Indians
of the‘Mohioans—e wan-
i-«deflned group of the
one of an Indian village at
is Point. Deep pits of clam
where the inoians toasted on
are usually found filled with
.relies. Sometimes lndian re-
found at the bottom of such
‘il'he skeletons and arrowheads »
were found recently at Wil-
cint were in a sand ~bsnlt.
, . Indian herbs used for nledi-
, purooeeeare held to be grow-
‘Ione' field at Wilson's Point
any other place about Nor-
, The ' National . Museum of
rican Indiannvhave advised me
fy the Yale Museum of the
«cations of a suitable piece
.dienreseamhdslaxn note.
y owner there. It is not with-
p ,. 'toeuggesttori‘le
cream that they conduct ex-
there. but I have called to
tion of Norwaik people the
any excavations for s. new
blight turn up an additional
In such an event the Yale
in stead of the coroner.
notified.
'des names and archeologioel
Indian history is rioii in
“f" Kilo stories of Indian person-
' ‘Tok'eneke. Mohaclteino. Pos-
as signed the first Indian
Winnepauk gave Method to
‘Hanford. nueiunhesse mid
lane inlilbi to Nor-walk. The
of these and other ‘ Indibhs
recorded in deeds and in
records. Many references
purchase and rental of Indian
indicate that the Indians lived
edges of the town for many
after Namath was an estab-
white settlement. The club
thins is that the relations
the Indians were undertaken
’ful‘. orderly way. When an
did not like the quality or
given him for rental of
audio back later to claim
oin'l‘bs town meeting voted
a protection about the town:
veil
(I lean;
she or two little leaks dell: Multiply
ekeis, dineesnd cosrtere thus saved by
ugly-eve Add compound
«Result: u long one. term-d ince-
linger bodies to use tedious who
do the Milo-0d
pageant. nothing would be more col-
r Uncee crossing the peaceful scene of
, . ; . Norwslk's white settlement. on his
~ - - way from Hartford to disinford. to
dared a while nine. The truth about
generation of Norwalk. They should
understand and honor his services.
‘ , of Norwalk arrivcd- Nathaniel Ell.
Rithard Olmstead Billiard Webb,
Nethaniei thh'srds. Matthew use:
Vin. thhsrd nearer. Thomas upen-
osr. Thomas Hales. Nathaniel Rus-
koe. Incite Graves. Mph Easier
'_ John Holloway. Edward Cherub.
" John Rush». and ”the otbbri.
”cord must ht“ been dim
not read. It is the only ona‘of the
early records where Richard is al- 3““
were spelled “Billiard”.
”The formal Norwalk patent min
King Charles
lire. l‘red ifslhin of e Ioundview
Court. entertained the members of
Past Pocahontas Association of We-
ncnie Council at her home last
evenine.
The Association made plans to
serve the dinner for the meeting of
the Keeper of. Records Association
of the State. which will be held in
bed Men's flail.- Main street. on
April 4.
Following s. short business session.
cards were played and 9. delicious
lunch was service.
The next meeting will be held
on April it at the home of Miss Vo-
‘ rcnlca Meson. in Butler street.
of a family who“ gave a bachelor
~"hsbi ‘ y or entertainment with-
out conse of the town was sub-
looted to the same penalty." A blue
law for bachelors. indeed. but of
undoubted wisdom for no colony
made up of adventuring soldier“:-
fortune has long survived. In Nets
walk. Ludlow seems to have assign-
all home lots only to idea who
brought their wives and children
with them. »
Ludiow also wrote the Connecticut
constitution often attributed to
Thomas Hooker. hudlow‘ was of-
viioislly appointed to the task." We
to be largely a mirth. Compared to
the existing law of Old England,
Connecticut's laws were liberal. Un~
dcr the existing English law m or to
crimes were punishable by death.
Ludlow reduced those- to 1‘: ln Con-
nectlcut.
H removed form Windsor where
he first had o. home to Fairneld in
1689.” As a side issue he was ap-
pointed "to take lists of persons and
estates in'Norwalk." While exercis-
ins his authority farther from easy
communication, with the general
court at liartfcrd. Ludlow acted on
his own initiative. reporting to Kart-
ford later. He was taken to task for
exceeding his commission in 1689 af-
ter the purchase of the Norwslie
land. Later his report sustained him
Just as history today sustains him.
His choice of a site for the Norwalk
settlement is Justified by the feet
that during the that is years of Nor-
wallt's early history no death oc-
curred. A cemetery was almost the
last thing provided for in the town-
meeting.
"Trouble arose at Stamford how-
ever. where the Indians were insti-
gated by the Dutch of New York
to harry the white settlers. Roger
Ludiow was made commander in
were to proceed against the Dutch.
The New Haven colony was eager to
discredit the colonies of Fairiisld.
Norwaik ‘and Starnford. Roger Lud-
low was again rebuked for his over-
zealous devotion to duty.
sold She Died.
“shortly after this. Thomas Staples
of Falri‘le‘ld preferred charges
against Roger Ludlow for slander.
Ludlow was accused of mine that
The charges reviewed today would
provoke laughter~uot a rebuke. At
any rate. Ludlew left for Virginia.
April. 1664. to Visit his brother
Themes. From there he went to
Ireland. On November 8. it“. he
was appointed by Cromwell to an
Irish Council. Ludicw left a flue to
pair for his hasty Fairneld speech.
Later Goodwife Staples got herself
into a trial for witchcraft. Nerwail:
apparently escaped the epidemic of
calling one another witches. It is
extremely croli that Ludlow should
have left serious New England for
County Corie where he was added to
the commission for the administra-
tion of Justice. Dec. it. feel." _
He eat as a. member during tthe
whole course of the first IfishCein-
mieeion from isolates as shown
by the Receiver Genersl's accounts.
In met there is a record of the bur-
ial of Mary Ludlow. wife of Roger
Ludlow. but no trace of Rotor Lode
low’e burial place remains. Although
Ludlow had an agreement with the
planters of Nom'alk that "a let
be set aside" for his sons. an acne
remained to hear his sepia lilo re-
cord of their birth or death in
kn‘oWn to me. but on April 1!. 1854
Just before he sailed from Weld.
be formally assigned his purchase of
lndian land to Nathaniel Eli. This
wee probably Ludlow’s last official
but in connection with Norwaia.
“Cromwell is known to have kept
close watch of the colonisation of
the New England sculementaqlt is
most probable that Ludlow‘s bro-
ther. Sir Edmund Ludlow. then Lie.
tenant Gorernor of Ireland. was in.
nuenilsl in securing for anger Lud-
low the Irish Commission in recom-
idols of his long years in the New
England at s time when leniency
end intolerance were hampering
Ludlow‘s service to Connecticut
Ludiow‘s family history legal trains
ing and actions in Wilmette
Bey Colony and at Hartford all go
to prove that he was-o far greater
than than his detractors. I hava
gene to some length to place Roger
Ludlow in the right light to the
”June 19.1650. the first settlers
men:
if. was not granted
Minis I. “Will“! years ef-
bathe settlement was well under-'3”
have heard much about the blue laws
of Connecticut but that story seems
chief of the forces of Falrdeid which '
Goodwife Staples had a Mug tome. '
s
”Women should stop trying it
compete with men in public life."
déclaree Madame Ernestine dehu-
msnncfieinlt. celebrated contrslto.
“They have not the brains for it."
Madeline's creed . includes several
other points equally reactionary:
“Rep—The man should have ab-
solute authority in the home.
SECOND—Wives should not work
outside the home if their husbands
can support theni.
THIRD—The mother should func.
tion as teacher of the children and
intermediary between the father
and the child.
BOURTfl-a-Kome-rnaking should
be the final goal of every woman.
SAYS MEN HAVE MORE BEANS
MADAME BCHL'MANN-HEINK
“1mm: she is talented in other di-
rwilons or not.
Madame Schumann-Helps. who is
herself the mother of seven chil-
(iron. is just beginning the fiftieth
)t u- of a. highly successful career
on the concert and opera stages
“My career?" she says. I‘M)
children are my career. I could not
sing until I had known maternity
Nth each child. my voice improved.
and I learned better how to sing to
the hearts of my audiences. as my
own emotional life expanded»
“A women without children is
only half a woman. And a woman
who lets her children he reared by
servants is not only shirlting her
most sacred duty. but missing her
greatest happiness."
formally. thatit shall be lawful for
any inhabitant to kill aforesaid swine
being found in aforesaid woods after
the date thereof provided. the per-
son killing any such swine shall ini-
niedistely endeavor to inform 'the
owner of such swine that they may
take them and make meets of them
and this order to continue until the
compel-lie shall repeat lt.’
“Apparently even the swine were
brought in under the yoke of good
government.
"Not long after. it is recorded that
Edward Nash had undertaken to pro—
Vide a. good and audioient wolf pit—-
very probably the lawless. wayward
swine were attracting the hungry
prowling wolves. Edward Nash bad
the eighth horns lot and the first
child. fiche. born in Norwalk.
"Matthew Marvin was made dep-
hip to the General Cour! of Hartford
in 10“. From that time on. no mis-
understandings with Hartford or se-
rleu internal disseneicn is reported.
The people concerned themselves
with the practical lnatters of estab-
lishing the town boundaries obtain-
ingths mill rights. raising corn and
wheat. building their houses. start-
ing the church and looking after
their children. Almost every man
held a public allies of some kind.
"Richard nineteen was the fence
viewer. appointed to run the line be-
tween rairneld and strsifcrd.
"Matthew Richards was orders:
of the town
“Richard Webb—selecimsn and
surveyor of highways.
"'Jooathanjlarsh does engage to
build a sswniili.’ .
"Nathaniel Richards and Henry
Whitney were allowed to have mills.
“Welter unite beat the drum in
less. and many years later Zerr‘ub-
ebis Halts beat the drum and was
voted as shillings for ringing the
curfew bell at nine o'clock. .
"One man wesmade cow keeper.
Christopher Cemeteok was chosen
and approved to keep an ordinary
for the enteflaynlng of strangers.
“In spite of the pressing frontier
life. the church was established
from the beginning. In 109.1%“:-
as Eebford began to preach.
wee born in Instead in zen. coni-
log to anieriea in left. 7 Re etudied
with the Rev. Charles Choline”.
second president of Harvard. coin.
ill: to News in no: to found the
Church which she presided over un-
til his dentin. Earhart the shut-eh
records of births and deaths. The
loss of these records hunt: a
calamity. Over vor-
cities of written records eaten
by rats the death of third
minister e' fleeting books was
cases to. rebuilt; and built again.
eengregstieln has continued to
,ratewsslowandtheenergyinihe
young people in the meeting house
on the Lord's Day and to 'do his
best cndosovor to hope them from
playing and uncivil believer in Male
of publicke worship.’ Later the
original Barnum's circus came to
town-for no less a person than
Thomas Barnum fee ‘sppoynted
for to oversee and keep good de~
corum amongst the youths in time
of exercise on the Sabbath and
other publiquo meetings and the
‘town doe impower him “it he see
any disorderly for to keep a smell
stick to correct such with: only he
is desired to doe it with clemency
and ii' any are incorldgable in such
disorder he is to present them eith~
or to their parents or masters and
if they do not reclaim them. then
to present such to authority!
"in Hill. a. highway was laid out
to Ridgefield and in turn a Ridge-
fleld family begged leave to build»
a Sabbath day house in Norwalle.
That was the way the Ridgeficid
ends over.iwe hundred years ago.
"By 1783. a grant was given to
the church of England professors.
By 1760. the church wardens of St.
Paul's church had received land on
Strawberry Hill.
'A guard house and hospital were
established in 1759.
"Gradually the town was espand-
ing and growing until on February
0,1775 donations were voted to the
Poor inhabitants of Boston. during
the eeigc.
"The town records of blot-wail:
were printed by Edwin Hall in it"
by an act of Congress. Today these
volumes are valued by Bren.
fence at 885. 00 a copy. I have an-
pealed before e University Wo-
man'tsciubsnd is D. A. R. in be-
half of reprinting, New I ask the
Republican Women‘s club to false it
into consideration as one of we ol-
vic duties growing out of the pre-
posed pageant. These records have
a quaint flavor and picturesquenoes
of speech which can only be appre-
ciated in the original. They are de-
lightfui for children. I should like
to see a book in every room of the
grede schools of Norweiir. I would
as be very happy to help the machete
use these records in their school
work. Mrs. Antenna loott Dollie!
of the Children’s Library of Bridge-
port hes asked me to publish for
her library use a little play which
I wrote. founded entirely onNor—
walk' s early town records.
“litre. nnbbell has asked me
something about the part .women
played in the early life of Nor-walk.
The only woman mentioned in the
town records was Minister Han-
ford's wife. she was mentioned for
her age. She lived to be 100. Nor-
walk is to be congratulated that
none of Its women obtained notori-
ety as witches. It gees without say-
Ing that they tech good care of
their children for the infant death
insednghonsewssgreat.
What indicated
was.
people desired to spend their week- .
MOVING PICTURES
AT LEAGUE OF
3 VOTERS’ ”SESSION
W
Moving pictures are part of the
pour» on Connecticut offered at the
lohooi of Citisensliip held under the
auspices of the Connecticut League
of Women Voters. today and tomor-
row. as the Center Church House.
Hartford. One film to be shown
will portray the work done by state
Trade Schools. Another called "Op-
portunity." will show Amer-loanin-
tlon work. Three films prepared by
the Department of Health will be
thrown. One of these shows the
benefits of a .i-Ieaith Examination.
another the sources of disease
germs. ale third a system of waste
disposal. These pictures will be
shown at tonight's session, begin.
ning at eight o‘clock.
This session is preceded by s. din-
ner at which Professor Robert D.
Leigh of Williams College is to be
the speaker. Speakers at the other
session tonight include Dr. A. B.
Meredith. commissioner of educa-
tion; Malcolm D. Rudd. deputy
commissioner» of motor vehicles:
Charles E. Dow, commissioner of
child welfare; Raymond F. Gates.
state agent, department of state
agencies and institutions. Tomor-
row the speakers are Stanley ll. Os-
born. M. D.. C. P. if. commissioner
of health: John M. Wudhoms.
chairman of the state board of ii-
nance; William H, Blodgett. tax
commissioner; Joseph Alsop. mem-
ber of the public utilities commie-
sion.
The sessions include a dinner and
a luncheon. both to be hold at Cen-
i.(l' Church House. Hartford.
Gertrude Ely. a. director of the Na»
tionei League is to be the speaker
at the luncheon. which is to be held
tomorrow at 12:45. The luncheon
and dinner are both open to the
public.
ALLER PUPILS T0 ‘
DANCE AT EASTER
TEA ON FRIDAY
Class lessons in clog dancing
acrobach and musical comedy danc-
ing featured the meeting of Miss Al-
ler's Professional Club in Red Men' s
Hell. Washington street. last eve-
ning.
Following a picnic supper. the
girls took their lessons.
Six of the girls will dance at the
Easter Tea to be given in the parish
house of the First Congregational
church on Friday afternoon. These
girls are Consuelo Dawson. Bertha
Sconeld. Lillian Barman. Henry-bite
Brown and Catherine Vanni.
0-8 Chapter Card
. Party and Social
A delightful social meeting of the
C. 8. Chapter of the Girl's and
Women's Club was held last evening
in the clubroorns in Main street.
Cards were played. prises being
won by Mrs. Benjamin thne and
Mrs. Arthur Meokley.
hire. Jacob Wolfe who has been
ill for some time was welcomed
back to the Chapter at last even~
lng's meeting. Mrs. John Beers sung
several solos and also led in group
singing. Testy refreshments of
sandwiches and cocoa were served.
There were 17 members present.
Bird and Nature
Club Enjoys Walk
The Norwalk Bird and Nature
Club had perfect weather for their
beach walk yesterday. Seven mem-
bers colored an interesting walk
over the beaches by Roten Point
yesterday.
It has been found that there are
19 varieties of shells along local
shores. Yesterday the members of
the club found 17 of them. Nearly
a dosen kind of birds were also seen.
At noon. be: luncheons were on-
'joyed.
C
Chicken Supper
The Omicron Circle of the East
Avenue M. E. church will hold a
chicken battle supper tomorrow
night at the church from 6 until 8
o‘clock. it was originally planned
to hold the supper next week. but
owing to unforaeen circumstances it
had to be held this week. Tickets
may be obtained at the door by
those who wish to attend.
the town records. During the revolu-
tion they ‘were so busy knitting
soclte. curing heme. and making
bandages for the care of the troops
at Ticonderoas. that Grover Tryon
sent his troops here to burn the
town and out off the supplies being
massed at Dabber-y. Co the women
did null scene the down upon their
heads after all.
“A tribute to the pioneer women
of Harwell: is due them in the pro-
posed pageant however. Of all the
women of history. I respect the
pioneer women most. Without
them. the men could not have colon-
ised is continent. 7 They were cep-
nblc. intelligent. resourceful. self-
enselng woman During the wane
Canadian led was sent back to the
trenches after recovering from a
would in a French hospital. He was
still week and fearful. He could not
sleep. All night 10M. he heard the
heavy trend of oxen behind him. the
grate of e. plowshsre and. the soft
voice of a woman as she spoke to the
oxen. As the woman ploughed be-
hind the trenches. courage came to
hills Me' She was right behind
bins in the firing line until dawn.
Then she disappeared but the land
lav ploughed where she had trod.
"Such were the worsen of early
Miss ‘
, annual book showes at the Girls'
' Washington
Little Fables
For
Modern Women
By CYNTHIA GREY
Tim “AT
110 talked and talked about that hat.
it was sort of purplish. he said.
And had a hunk of something sorta
silvery and pinkish on the side.
And it turned up iuet right.
it made her hair look all soft and
full of golden lights.
Ho said. he did, that some Women
certainly had the knack
0f picking out halo and looking like
a million dollars.
Ho didn i see why all women couldn' t
have good taste.
He said lots more.
Did 'GI'lO like it?
She did not.
lie was her husband.
She was his wife.
The list belonged to
His stonogi‘nphor.
F RATERNALS
N. l2. 0. P. I. C. Lounsbury Lodge,
No. 126. will hold it meeting tonight.
'I I! 0
Order of the Golden Scepter,
Court li‘rz‘mccs. No. ll. will meet to-
night at 104) Washington street.
6 I t
Sons of St. George Welcome
Stranger Lodge. No. 364, will meet
tonight iii 25 Main street.
0 O 0
Court Laurel. No. 100. Catholic
Daughters of America will meet to-
night. at 51 Wiethlngton street.
a e e
Uncnd Tribe. No. 26. Improved
Order of lied Men. will meet to-
night at 35 Washington street.
I O C
Uncoe Huyloft. No. 26 and 1.3
will meet tonight at 35 Washington
street.
C O 0
Butler Chapter. No. 38. R. and A.
M.. will meet tonight at 18 South
Main street.
C O I ‘
Ponaesue Council. No, 1368. Royal
Arcanum. will meet tonight at 70
South Main street,
U D O
Old Well Commandery No. .956
U. 0. G. C. will hold a special meet.
ing tonight in the P. O. S. of A.
hall
0 O O
The William McKinley Comp will
hold a Ladies" Night at the club
rooms on High street this evening.
CLUB NEWS
First anniversary of the Calvert
club at the Catholic club house, on
West avenue. this evening.
I 1 O
e
The training class for Girl Scout
lenders will be held tonight at the
Girls‘ and Women's club under the
direction of Miss Mariorie Deane.
. n is O
The Mothers‘ club will hold its
and \‘Vomen‘s club‘rocme. this after-
noon.
0 C O
The chtta club will meet tonight
at the home of Mrs. Herbert Her-
ring, on Pershing street.
0 O O
The People‘s Chorus will meet to~
night at the Senior High school.
Final plans for the presentation of
"Martha" will be made at that time.
CHURCHES
A social will be held by the Young
People’s council of St. Peter's
Evanglicnl church. at the church
this evening. Those in charge will
be Robert ,Haushmun and Conrad
Hablcht.
O O C
There will be a meeting of the
King's Daughters of the South Nor-
o'clock. At 8 o‘clock the play "Lazy
Bob Perkins." will be held.
C B O
The members of the C. B. B. K.
of the First Congregational church
will meet tonight.
m
TODAY’S RECIPE
New Donut Puree.
Two oupsniilk. 1.: cup thin cream
3 ta‘blespecns butter. 2 tablespoons‘
flour. 1-3 teaspoon salt. 1-8 tea-
spoon pepper. 1.4 teaspoon onion
Juice, 1 cup grated raw carrot.
Melt butter. stir in flour and
walk Baptist church. tonight. at 7 ’
James Whitcomb Riley Recital
School Hears
Mayme English Lillotte
Gives Recital; Vocal
a n d Instrumental
Music On iJrogram.
A James \Vhitcomb liilcy recital
was given by lilayme English-Lil‘-
ioiiu at the \i'uculugton school yuc-
Lerduy. 'l‘hc mofinun also included
Vouui and inbtru uunlul music by
miss much Ketziugcr, lilies Char-
ioue iictzmger. Leon Weed and
itobort Shield.
A Hoosier herself, a. friend of
lilioy and her work endowed by
Lilo pod, il\liilbitii, Miss l.liiullc hale
caught the splilt or- his poems and
made them live [01 those like Lil-
Lesson. An Old Sweetheart of Mine,
Silo "lJlsldtlillS" it, Numm to Say,
The Rainy .‘llOl'iliilH. An Old l’iuycil
Uui Song. Old Glory.
intermission—imp Minutes.
In Costume.
Granny. Old Jinn Whisker:-
lllilac-miliidl’ilucz. Liiilo~tlirl-'l‘\i'o—
Lillie-Girl. .»\n impromptu Fairy
Tale, Fool lounge-nu, Uur Hired
uiri, At .lunty'e liouac. .Lllilc Or-
phunt Annie.
lntcrmlseion—Fivc Minutes.
in C'OSIIIHIC.
The Visit. The Maggi-fly Milli, lil-
mer Brown. \Vilt'll the World Busts
Through, The lumlwuy Boy. The
Fishing Party. .limoet Beyond En-
duranoe.
During intermission c delightful
program of vocal and instrumental
music “as given by the iollowing:
.x. 0pm the Gates of the 'lcmplc,
Knapp
b. I know, Sproes.
Miss Helen Keteingcr.
a. Wheree‘cr You Walk. Handel
b. lily Desire. Cadman
Loon Wood.
Piano Solo -—- Piciudc- Rachmani-
noff, 0p3 N02.
{tobcrt Skidd.
Miss Charlotte Ketzinger accom-
panied the singers.
Sewing Club
Members of the Hospital Sewing
committee will meet at 2 o’clock
tomorrow afternoon at the K. of C.
rooms on Washington street. Mrs.
J. A. Slicox will be the hostess.
Pride of Uncas Card
Party Is Changed
The Pride of Cocoa entertainment
committee will hold it curd party
Saturday night in Red Men's hall
on Washington street. The party we:
originally scheduled to be held at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Stein~
weld on Elizabeth street, but the
place was changed in order to allow
a. larger number to attend.
The next regular council meotinc
of the Pride of Uncas will be held
Thursday night at Red Men's hall
on Washington street.
League Invited To
Catholic Meet
The Norwaik League of Women
Voters has been invited to attend
the Calvert club celebration to be
held’ under the auspices of the Nur-
walk Council of Catholic Women.
Thursday night. in the basement of
St. Mary's church.
Attorney Edward Quinlan. of this
city will speak. A speaker from
New York. It. Dunn Skinner will
also be on the program.
Endeavor Circle
The Endeavor Circle of the South
Norwslk Congregational church will
meet tomorrow afternoon. at 3
o'clock. at the home of Mrs, John
Sherman. 5 Elm street.
MARRIED—In New York City.
March 20. 1926. Harriet Louise
Dlmond. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Dlmond. to Francis F.
Brodlgnn. Jr_
.F. S‘. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
in:a:n:n:n:nrnz,:l;
3:21:13
Modernize Your
Old Fashioned
Wedding Ring
v i
i'i
n
[‘1
7/)!
l1
slowly add milk. stirring constant-
ly. Bring to the boiling point and
add creatinsalt and pepper and on-
ion Juice. Bring again to the boiling
point and add the grated raw cap
rot. Cook over hot water for ten ]
minutes and serve. .
The carrot must be grated. not
finely chopped.
If veal or chicken stock is avail-’
able it can be used in place of the
milk. The stock makes a rather
better puree than the milk but in!
less nourishing: 3
l
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Joycd her roullul. She glue olho {oh
lowing poems:
When the Folks Is Gone, .\ Lilo
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Norwalk Chronicler