Marion Wads-
II . who will
I Mn Swan
. wn. Miss
; . wdrth is
I13! Nowell: 's
.. It charming
and is as
. I 1 or in New
' oft: circles as
- is here.
1 . 11.. .
Ol' \\\-.
need the infringement of then
tor. Miss Marion Wadsworth.
"lion Swan Brown. son of Mr.
.1 rs. Luther Brown of Westport.
plodding will tuke plum-
t. near future.
\V’ndsworth is pron 11:11! 511
”social set 111 111111 citr'fih'oiig‘h
.1. 1...
i 1.11l li-lld)
in i111.
)QIl.1
{lent tlip jiilcscni t: 1111 .lssotiated witi
‘his'flhhcr”‘lfi‘il111 r111l estate busi-
Elias spent a good' _dcs.I‘1of hcr.rIrt1s1Itfi'l'Ii"Ih‘ew‘;"1l111-i1 11.1111
. "11:11
1r
. .1 1.1i
i111iili;'.ny'.~1
yvnrs sh- . , .11111
Frentli .111 11 l 111 \\'.11r1111:i011. \'i1-
glni.1.111itt 1111111tl_1 Miss \Vuds-
north 11111111111! from l12'1110po where
:ltt1111s11llh11l:1~: tut) _v11111's_ 'Ietl
1lili11t: i'11 11l111'111 '.1(111
T5111u1'110111i1 1111'l 1111111111 ‘3‘,qu .
.l.} u l'111n111t1 11 111:1n."4..1n1l
& banquet given by the mem-
. I,“ the Past Pocahontas associ-
‘ _' of Wanams Council. last night
Man's hall, Main street. was
I‘Iuccessful affair. This is tht:
nual banquet given by the
tthirty- four gucIkts 'snd Jwt
ered around the ta11‘f
llent meal that hid boch
1". The menu consisted of
" 1 patties. green peas. mastic
" rolls. olives. celery. jellies.
. pie a la mode and coffee.
" committee in charge of the
‘ tincluded: Mrs. Anna fihep-
, . Jesse Malkin. Mrs. Birdie
. Mrs. Nellie brown. and Mrs.
Tn'r . -
st Pocohontas Assoc
Council Holds Annual banquet
association 11110 were present
'bu‘nu‘il
members
chiefs of Wnnomu Council.
Thomas Harrison of Cockenoc Tribe.
and Mrs.
beth Wood. Mrs. Gertrude Hoyt. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Yost.
William Powell.
than and Mrs. Dorothy Booth.
Iiv. .11
W onoma
Members of the Past [H1111 4 plus.
1.0"}:
1M!!! iii; husbands oi" the
of the association. the
Sachtln
May [lull\\'ltz. Mrs. Elim-
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Veronica NI-
{The meeting of the Good Luck
which waste haveggeemi
'41
IIInilht has been pos 11M and
“ Monday night. _I be; Ll
”club will meet at no home of
Charles Thompson, 64 Fort
t street.
EBev. Mallery. Returns
Lester T. Mallory has return-
m the conference or the Fair-
’spust association held yester-
Bridgeport.
1‘ L."
Postponed l
.14-“. I.
ing 91‘9".“ will hold
13111111111 lh‘f 11162131311111 of the loirfield
mun
night.
her dance and refreshments will be
served.
bury Monday and Thursday nights.
The class is one. in classical dancing
and is held in Odd Fellows Hall in
Dunbtit'y.
class in dancing at
school. This is also a classical danc-
Weld Hallowee‘fi illikl‘l.
The Lodlcu :11. Weld Soot-ditche-
a Halloween
. 1‘ ompuny building Friday
'l‘ho‘r'gemzll} be a lucky num-
Miss Weld is new teaching in Don-
I n ' “ta“
1 broil
lnct delegate to states the
new“?
wfl". 'f‘. U. Denies
trohibltion Urges
Youth To“ Drink
__ no C'onnoc‘iout w. C. 'i‘.
I log . $11111an“. in
them" 'orlt stats w.
holdiitg its annual sfsts
convention st Niagara Falls Yos-
m. union approved its plat-I
And momma w‘
enrol; mtttbu
h p tfurm as adapted foliovloi
The members of the Woman-
Christian Temperance Union in tho
fifty-second annual convention ss-
smublod in Niagara l1‘slls desire to
renew their «spree-ion 1 great no
titods to God for tits loadings
through another year. and for tho
ur a so is n‘arching on.
53:1th is on one ldt
111Itforosmont. .
1h re ore.
co to the po-
triotic. duty of of ciao
sons. it is the
foundation 01 legal prohibition and
is increasingly tho bsslo principlo
ot all succoasful prohibition work.
"We believe that. prohibition to
“11111 best method yet found of deal-
ing with the liquor traffic and that
Itho \' olstesd uct should be strength-
'cred. \Vc urn opposed to the use-
i.-111 plun “inch legalises beer and
11111111. and to every sort of govern-
1111111 control of the liquor traffic.
ling; tongress toI
l‘lhe' power tofi‘da'
Iholic htfi‘ommt of in-
1 toxlcuting f aluclsss. They
;are not mandatory; they are 'con-
.trary to our form of government;
1111y 11rc futile because Congress can-
powers
lgranted to the national luw~maklng
1 body by the Federal constition. We
declare that the rent referendum is
the vote for officials charged with
the. 11-sponsibility for the enactment
of legislation.
"We dccluro that \‘1wt'olk siato
p'tto _iull lesponsibility
(film, Clio 'Votstcsd act by
3:11. state 953' cmont code.
“We appeal to Christian wo-
men and men to work for the elec-
lion of dry United States senators
and members of Congress to uphold
and strengthen the Volstoad act. and
for dry legishttors to motto possible
the securing of It state. enforcement
C0110.
“We repudiate
prohibition has
the. charge that
increased drinking
Iliy youth and declare this to be a
Louise (‘anficld ‘
gross moon-presentation of the facts
by the liquor interests in an endea-
vor to cloak their own activities by
Mrs. liaisy’ l’nync, Mrs. A. . . I. (M pms of the al-
liard. Mrs. Jrsso Mulkin. Mrs. . a Wmlizitlun of the young
Handel .1pr00, Mrs, Nellie BrowIi Ira. 8;}; n ”pic to .1'
W5 \lrs. Louise C1111: nd "We 1111141111111 31 yeducational
‘1 \vnish. forces—tho home. the school. 1116
He invited guests at the church and other organizations-—
to touch youth'tho scientific and
social effects of alcohol and look to
the coming generation to complete
the nation's emancipation from the
drink evil by total abstinence and
an unreserved support of the con-
stitution."
111.1 ‘MIssion Study
TWission Study class of -‘.hc
Epworth 721mm oll‘tho Norwslk
Methodist church will hold a ses-
sion Sunday afternoon. October at:
The. meeting will be held in the
League rooms from 4:80 to 6:80.
———————-.——-——-+
Two Chorus Meets
There will be. rehearsal by tho
Choral Art society tonight at the
Norwalk Library.
The People' s Chorus will also meet
\\'c1ln1~s1in_vs. Miss Weld
Mrs.
imll‘
A3111 s “111111:-
‘ 1- o mun wens.
nu may
it Lender’s
{Washington Street
south Kermit-“- 3""“3.
About: 11 _
..~
10
.7 11111 no 1111213
ll ' '
11.2.15... mar...
‘11.”
of Patterns of Walt
. 1 to moose From
- ' 1511. also w 1011
‘ - fill!
1111111111"""111111. in The
Stamford Repertory
Co.”
Tlll'l Al‘DlTORH'M
45 Prospect Street
The technical director of Ie'
131111111 who has had wide experi-
encd‘itildfllgning stage settings
and has been fortunate enough
to be. néfsociated with such men
'as Leo Simonnon of The Guild
Theatre. Woodman Thompson
of The Actor's Theatre, and
Xormnn Bel-Geddcs who de-
signed the costumes and state
setting for the “Miracle." To
be' associated with these men,
speaks for itself as to the. qual-
ity of work that Mr.
11.12111 -- 11.
.~.1:4-I
1 .mmfit’. Lord Rndus hos de-
'Ielgzd the setting for several
, ys.) ton we have seen
lately. ltic Burke “as so im-
presed nith his artistic dc-
signs that she engaged him 10
design all the setting for her
.new play. "Pardon My Glove."
{3 which is coming to New York‘
shortly.
Mr nadus is a grad
Cornell University “yang
Post-graduate. courses at
vsrd._ Incidentally hall 1 ‘
“.3. eat on doodrs-
lg" ' Master’s Institute.
’ 1_I'Arts.
FIRST PERFORMANCE
Nov. M, 800
meddfific‘pcrtory Co." is 11 fi
33%..th at the Nor-
’ i‘NH‘l‘a‘L
' 1Wr1t'1lmla‘ ‘
LET THEM FIX THEIR OWN BEDS
We feel that stem duty forces us to add a few very neces-
sary items to the list of “don'ts” which Dr. W. F. Howell, gen-
eral secretary in charge. of the 50 Seventh Day Adventist elo.
nonyry schools and colleges in the country, announces for the1
girl students.
llis order forbids: liobbcd hair, car puffs. pcnciicd cy obrows,
rougud cheeks, use of lipstick. dresses with low V-necks, sleeve.
less wns, short skirts conspicuous hose, French heels rings,
brace tits, necklaces and other jewelry. '
. Among other things which the iHOIt. Howell might ban to
girl students are: Handbags movies sitting up late, cream pufls,
chocolates. novels. dances. automobiles, silk underlihirts, flowers
in their hats, bonny, Shopping 111111111, sewing societies, card parties
and butter and egg men.
After that, let them smv their wild oats!
isn’t it too true lllmltfll. that someone is always taking the
loyalty Millie? 1. ."
‘Sucl1‘s.:chumi1 group with its mid-Victorian ideas can do
more harm among llliI young p1-11ple of todsv than all the luring
temptations oflercd in this lust age, put together. Including
wicked dances that unravel the morals of the young by their
suggestive paces!
Will the adult never burn that 11 caged animal is more
ferocious than a tame 111111? And that a great deal more can be
accomplished by 11 good 1111111131111. persuasive arguments and a
little hard experience than i 1 .1” the iron bars in the world?
(in the whole. we luv] 11:.1 the \dvcntists had much better
leave the _\ouih 11f i111l;1I1 :1i1.11 \ii11r11ll they musscd 11p their
beds Ibv il111m§cl\0§.yml 1111.1 ii ~iriii-gi1t11n 11111111 out in the same
manner. '
He Dressed As An Old Fashioned
Lady And W 011 “F unniest Prize
William Helm-1.1111 an old- fashion 1
cd lady, won the prl/c for flu in:
r.lcst drcsSed man at the “111111111111
party held by the l‘roil1111n111 s11. ,.
The home was prcttily dec'ornted
for the. occasion with colors in keep-
‘ ing with the season. Dancing. games
and refreshments were all features
lot the evening's fun.
cly of the South Norwulk li1'li1il" Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
church. inst nisht. at H112 houn- 1111\V11l111m Kciup. Mr. and Mrs. David
Mr, and Mrs. Herman Swiss :-1- liliclison, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hlit.
Camp street. _ ltirs. Jack Ocurln. Mrs, William
Other prises of the evening \\1ntill11ck. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lamb.
to Mrs. Wiills'm' Huck. 11‘s ti111 l11 :11 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherwood. Mr.
dressed woman. who wore a 'l‘url.- nud Mrs. Russell Wright. Mr. and
till costume; to Mrs. Jack (511111111. Mrs. Stephen Clifford and Mr. and
whose Halloween makeup \vns tun-'1 Mrs. Schacfer.
nounced the funniest; and to 11.11111’ The next meeting of the society
Dickson. who carried off tl11- 11111 will be held at the home of Mr. and
for the best dressed man. Mr. M1 1.. Mrs. Stephen Clifford. Crescent ter-
son's makeup was the gni'b of 11 1:11. ruco, November 8.
Mathew Kenealv To Speak. At
League Of \oicrs Meet Tomorrow
To the list of speakers 11111 111.131”. A. J Mohr of Stratford. Mrs
announced for the program 111 1111-111iléian SItfPrIrin IAliItIiIolItI Iof thisdIfIin.
, 11111 lion 0 l n yer. can a e
Fairflcld Count) League 0! WNW“ for the L'. S. Senate on the Demo-
V’oters meeting .o be held tommruw-
crutic ticket.
at the Norwalk Country club. is .11. l . Mrs. John Russ of
ed the name of Matthew Kenenly. 1'11" hopes to be present.
Stamford. Billie senatorial Ctlllt‘iltlu‘1‘ Tllt'. n‘ornlng goggle“ Will be a,
on the Republican ticket. business meeting commencing at
Mr. Kenmly has been out 11:30 o‘clock. Luncheon will be
town and scceptsnce of the nurse Kervod at 1 03110ch 'Besonstlons
tion to speak at tomorrow’s ineet‘-‘ 1111' the luncheon nhould'ho mane
ing at the club has just been re-' 1111m-111at111y wilh Mrs. A. M. Foch-
ceived here. 11,1 b11i11111r. telephone 8211 1
Other speakers on the program The afternoon session will com-
1vlll be: Mrs. Julia Emery of Stain-II 11111111111 promptly at: :30 o‘.clock Mr.
.fqrd. ,MIrs. HenryI Leroy Lewis and | Tyler will be the first speaker.
Shelton also
1‘.”
I1,“
“mail Convention
Ina-M-
l‘lans for the IAdics‘ A‘d conven-
rir'tv will be tho-hastens” of the day
111 the conventlot’i which will be held
November 4. Yesterday plans were
tion of the New York district in mm for the entertainment of 'the
New York‘ East conference \vero d11lec1ttcs while they are in bor-
‘ i 'I walk.
discussed at it special meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of the Norwalk Metbo- . . .
dist Episcopal church. held yestcr- More than a h'KIf ton of smalls was
clay afternoon. at tht1 church. shipped from France to the United
The members of the Norwnlk so- Statcs last year.
CONSTANT IN CONSTANCY
911111131 11111 91: 11101111
Pit-i 11:1 1191» 90191911111
I .. 1111011111091. WPTLES‘C‘
. lib CODiOiiQ‘ comps.
WillilIiG 910139, 11110
APMOPLD APMG‘ OF
YEQ‘TEPYEAP— A9 00111919110
to out:1 nthLES‘G‘. assumes
fi’oek or 110- -ou~ 1
minim-r1111. 1t $11111. 1m 1
.,.. pa.“f‘uiil1tfie‘1
‘11.. .
.I1 "6 1:1' “I“ fly . 5
. .. H-.-..____... ... w... -.,......_....._ W
Y Scout Cheer Week
in comp 1'tlon
“lib the .Na-
tional llirl
tioout Good
Cheer \\ 111k!
nouv brim; l11irl
throughout the
l'liitul Stairs.
_ Mary Roberts
flhinohart has writtrn the follow-
in; article entitled: “Why 1 Deli: 11-
in Scouting for Girls."
"Girls 111's arr-at idcullsts. N11
one familiar with tho wmking of
the girl mind can full to “11111211171-
how quickly they respond to idi'uls.
Thry dream dreams. not of luccrrs
but of happiness. They look up
rather than out.
l‘liut they are vague and uncer-
inin. full of wistful yearnings illul
load no where. Given 11 cause und
u leader. and they will bring in un
ulmoat pathetic 1.- a g n 1.- r n 11 as.
stsunchness, loyalty. enthusiasm.
and unselfish effort.
"There comrs s, critical time in a
girl‘s mental sud spiritual life, when
she is waiting impatiently for young
womanhood. The things 01 her
childhood have' lost their inter-111.
She has abandoned her dolls. The
little boys who have 11i11y11l 1111111
her have deserted her. and 11111111i
tho girlicss associations of their
‘tecns. Th1y have their clubs. thI11r
sports. their meeting places. lint to
the young girl there is nothing l1ut'
that period of waiting. She is pr»;
culinrly isolated. Her family ennui
finds her strungc. She is moody 11nd 1
dreamy. Shc begins to spend :111 111- 1
most alarming amount of time and :
thought on l11r nppearunt‘t‘ '1'11111
family says. "What in the world till
the matter with Jane'.‘ And h11.
father suggests it is too mnih going
to the moving pictures.
“Rut the truth is tllt Jane is idle.
She does not belong. betnccn baby-
hood and womanhood. anywhere ini
the social organization. She is netlvr- l
and romantic. i
Her days are a lung 1
waiting for maturity and with ma-
turity the fulfillment of her dreams l
of love. of marriage. of motherhood. 1
She haunts the movies because she
finds there vicarious romance. andl
vicarious adventure. The great out-
doors is hers to play
screen.
"And at the some time with no
increased outlet for her activities.
hcr imagination is being stimulated
as never before. Books. magazines. l
moving pictures, uutmnobiics——sll
are revealing to her this stinnge‘
thing no call lifc, which is hers to:
observe but not yet to live she isl
n yearning on-look-‘1r,
"It is time to realize that hun-
dreIs of thousands of these young
girls in this country—doubly impor-
tant now that they are future citi-
zens as well as theIpotentinl mothers
of future cltiiens—ntust be given an
occupation. is feeling or responsibili-
iv. s. New ideal to which they
mow-bring- their 11111111. loyalty and
enthusiasm. They need organized
play and athletics. They need some-
thing concrete to tie to. They need
to be taught. if you please. what is
the 'gans' spirit among boys. They
need to learn that their young bodies
or to be used, instead 9f decorated.
Until they learn that. we shall have
sickly mothers and puny babies. No
single movement for the improve-
ment of the American people as a
race. no advance science or saints.
tion. can compare with the necessity
for buildingup morally. spiritually
and bodily, our future mothers.
"They need to biz-taught loyalties.
sex loyalty. Loyalty to ideals. Loyal-
ty to country. This last. Loyalty to
country. has to be taught. When a
man learns to take off his hat to
the flag he has a new respect for
it.
“Some of our girls
taught honesty. They cover their
dreams with small deceits. They
seek romance out of sheer boredom.
and are given hypocrisy. The boy
has fewer dreams to conceal and he
is honest with the honesty of fresh
air and the great outdoors. When we
give our girls occupation. when we
get them out1of doors. when we
give them organized play in the
open. there will be fewer morbid
women.
"Give them something to do that
interests them. Get them.out in the
air. Fill in the waiting years with
work and play. Give them rules of
life which will appeal to their, im-
aginations and to their instructive
~dosire for something better. Let
them look out as well as up.
“Nearest of all the proposed plans
to cope with what on tolerating
number if families are finding to
be their problem with the adolescent
girl. the girl scout movement ful-
fills all these requirements. It is
ssnohoalthy and normal. It teaches
purity. honssty. vigor and love of
country. And it takes the girl in her
teens sndIglvesIhcr a live interest in
in—on the
need to be
.- .111 1:1 1.11.1.1}. .1. «ingest
1. ‘ ' . 1
.1I..I1.11.‘ I 1.‘
«It‘ll F’m'iv. We N1“! ‘1”
Sl(3\’f.‘llSOll
w........—.___.
sPEGIAh INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWA LK
l Mrs
Wins P1511-
Masque tidingAs (111111 11111111111
C-S Chaptm’s Halloween
Fun; Mrs. John Beers Win: 1111- i. 1
Jacob Wolfe .\.~' by[
Squire, M 1'..
’i‘lll \'(‘1l.1li.~‘
"ill \
11f
11111111'Iv
Mrs. Mackley As Pirate.
1:1111i meeting. Wearing
‘. some pretty.
I corn mittoe
l"ltll.\'('ll l'.-\.\'l'll\'
.\I1'-.. llt'nry slit-rim k. lliublund A111.
l pound flour.
Pinch of salt.
Moisten with uut1r
enough to roll out.
i-’.' uund butt-1r.
l-‘J pulllld lnrd.
lil1~n1l together.
try in small [1l11'1.~, i11lil
Fold nuuiu thi- opposite
roll. Fold again and put in 1111.-
box to cool for one hour.
Take out and repeat folding pro
Less. roll thin and use.
This 1.1; d1lir11>iis \vitli
Jelly. Jail) (11' 1 I 11
'l'l1:1l's \\'(illll 11,111,; isn't it"
ninii 111.:1
Lay 011 H11-
11111i i'ol
ll'L -
1111111.: 1.?
Officers Nominated
.At Omicron
Circle Masquerade '
Oliif‘f't's' for the forthcoming year
\vrrc nominated at last night's mns-
11U1-r111in of ti11101nl1'r11_11 Episcopal
l-Iurt Avenue Methodist lipisroptii
church. Two members were
for 1:1ch office. the finalselectionsto
be made at the next monthly meet-
lllK.
About 30 stir1n1l111ltho mnsani'urie
typical lizil-
f1:nn_\' 11nd
Giiillt'B that featured
the 1ntI-rtuinn111nt program were
under the direction of Mrs. Lcslie
(lcrhum. Refreshments. tennis-tint;
of sandwiches. crullcrs. pumpkin
pie and coffee. were provided by .1
headed by Mrs. Albci'l
lowecn costumes. some
I1 errls.
Trinity Dramatic
Guild All Ready
For Halloween
'liinity parish hall has been
pally decorated for the .llflllOW'BIn
party to be. held time tomorrow
1venlng under the auspices ol the
Young People’s Dramatic guild of
the church. I011 the dccoratlng
committee were: George 1'). Harris,
lr\lng i-‘ishcr Miss Marion Mott-
1:1111. Miss Maude Sherlock and Fred
C lticd .ll.
There will be a number of special-
ty dances Int the party tomorrow
evening with Bates Twin City or~
chestra. furnishing the music. Prizes
will- be awarded for the pmtiest and l
funniest' costume‘s.
incnts will be served.
and 'rcfi‘t‘sh-
Scout Rummage Sale
If you have any piece of clothing
you no longer need. or any piece of
furniture or in fact any rummage
which would do for the Norwalki
Girl‘ Scout sale ti) be held October
28 and 29 in the vacant store at
Commerce. and Wall streets. send i‘.
along. Tomoriow morning. there
will be com com; at the store to re-
ceive. all goods ready for the sale.
Those who have rummage. but no
way of transporting it to the store.
should get in touch with Mrs. Irving
Jennings. Miss Martha Murphy or
Mrs. John Cavanagh. Either one
will make arrangements for its de~
livery.
Entertains
Miss Margaret Deegnn entertain-
ed the members of tho 0. G. Sew-
ing club. last night, at the home
of her sister-imlaw. Mrs. William
Dccgan. Meadow street.
This members come masked and
enjoyed a Jolly Halloween party.
Games. dancing and refreshments
were part of the evening’s pleasure.
Mizpah Circle
The Mizpah circle of the South
Norwalk Baptist church will meet
tonight at the church at 7:80.
Masquerade Tonight
Court Laurel. No. 106. will hold a
masquerade social. tonight. in the
K. of C. 11.111. South Norwnlk. All
member-sure requested to come in
costume.
the present instead of the future.
"It should have nation wide sup-
port."
Tried Local Recipe l
pun-I
\1.’1y 1111-iI
named '
1.:1'l 11111!
I [truism] 11 1. 1 ' 1 1r-
ifv'llllf 11 1 ll ' .' I \
\irs ..11111111i .‘ '1i
flu I' 1i11 ' . .
111011 .1' ‘1 ll. 1 1
1 1 1
111.11 111111114: l-1 1 . . 11
”'1' ll .‘ll' 11'111 \\'1 1- 1.1
l _\ ll 1 c- , 1 I .1
'.l.‘1 1,. , '11r 1 1 \ I, r
i: 1 1 i1 1 1 1 Mp.
M11” 1 i" 11' .1
1 1711 i1" 1 ' . , ' i .
'i1.;1 .' ' 1 ' . .1 - 1.,
‘11.1'. 1.1'. 1 1112M.
.11‘1' .11, m . 7.1 :g 1.1 1111
‘lli'i- ". '1 1 1 j 1 'l1. ‘11 >1.”
.1lr-1: 11!
l; l ' " 1 - ‘i1l
. _,.\_
.l1' '1 . 11.
I11“ .‘ 1 .1 1
lll1 l"
1‘ .\' 1' 1 i i All
I1,~1.-11;-. 11.! 1
111 i l ' \ 3 M.
l. i' .\f- 1 . r.-
ll‘w r111'1 1 -I\1‘
1l- 1' '1 . 1.“
l .\l:' ‘ ‘ . i 1 '1 ‘ 1
lf“.'..:". 1 1.’ 1‘ . 1 .
1 .
111'iii11, 1! 111 . \1. .
IM“ l‘1"' l"‘:1: ‘ " l
j111r12r1 V11 111-
. “is ,\l 11"11'02 f 1 t in
'1I‘1.:1r1: of i‘.-11 1'.-1' r1‘: . {111' in.
. “.1 13.. ,-11,-1.. . 101...)
1
i 11' I' 11' ‘1‘ 1 ’11 lliil'n
I11,1rn .111;-11
i Al ll11' \ - 1" 4111.
1‘1'1' in l1 l 1 ‘ \1‘.1”l1|r
ll. f‘1;:1l 14.1w 1 1 :1 1 .11?» :1'r tl1o
z1"1"(i11.1.1'i\ il".‘1‘.1 i 11.. 1: ;-l1n1
him: fur Never 11.1: t‘
.. . 1 ,1,
, Descivul .\ l 11.26
There is no d1 111' i 11 11'111 A1.-
1111c“ Arden-r111 11? 1' .\' .1,
who has l11'11 :1 \1.K‘.t. ...1"1'i,~' 1:1
Norwnlk, \11111 1111- l.11 1'1: 1:11 11'1-1‘.
iiig. S.1!ur-l.1v :.i..".11. .1 1:11 ll.1'.l1'1.
wccn party £111 11 by 1'1 1- 1"- 1111311'.‘
lot the “11111.: l‘1 1115-1 emu-'1 of
‘ll‘ie S'Hlill .‘Ix'luu‘K V11" "1 ‘ 1’i11l111l
church.
Anderson 1.1111-1 ‘10.. ‘ 1111: 1
the R'.\'. liiuiizry .‘ ’ 1:
lepr"11111r>‘
liliillfli. int 1 1 .
lAPl-lhlli'h‘uiii l1 1
iIfon1:'-11 1:131111 1 1 '1- ‘11k llt"\.
1.\!Cl.)11nr_v 1:1 ‘1 .1 1 1:1 . l1.“
llf‘ t'n_‘1(‘}1‘1l iii-1 ii. ’1 1‘1K'111'1.tli11
night l11-f11111
(.‘lizirlie Mott :1'111 i119. 01111-113111
bond “as only 11n1- f1 (1111111 of the
cvci1ing.liucking for apples and
1 31111111 1'1.’ ti'11 H.1i-
.11: l the 1111111111111.
luvvun 31'11111 1.1-1'1; 11111.11-1
I Ath11i1-111l1151.11:11
'ly. ll11I\'\11-r1\ i ..11'1.'1l1‘1-11
through 1111- "1’1 :111.l11r 111 Horrors"
and thlr "'l‘ov.1 r 11! i‘ '~;1:111'.“ Perry
1Form. in ('llni'gn‘ 111' 111-1 :1f1111r. had
lnrranfzol a very fl"liltl‘.‘.llll 1110;111:1111
liot the F111111l:'-1:.
Applcs, paints. 1..:11'11hmaiions.
doughnuts .11'.-i 1'1i11' \11 re 511111111].
Dancing 1111.11 111:4; (1 until a 111-:
hour.
Tells Goat .31111'y
The li:.lii1\1.' 11. i,.1_:.':‘11'1lloning
the r11g111.11'11.1.:.1: 111' 'l 1'} Lincoln
council. .\‘11. :r. 11. 11. i'. .\. ‘11. 19111
last night. 1.! illiciw :11: l1‘11r11m hall.
\‘v"t:~l‘1111.;t01t 1111111, 11.15 vol-:11 a Go-
ciued sue-c1 .11.
Eddie 01.11111 sound to be the
lucky nienibrr of t'1'.~_ 11.'11'.1n1,;. The
regular prize. 11‘ 1111
by Mr. 011111 111) frit-
111;;111 has won
prize of tin:
curd contest 1111' 1111‘ 11.
In the peanut 11111.1. Miss Annu
Ferris won ti11- [ll’l1". '11111 banging
apple conhsi '.1..;1 v.11111 l-:.' 1‘1'111-
Surrettc. Mrs. 1'1111 141.111'111: non the.
curd prize for 111-.- l.11i11.~1. A fancy
pillow was “on by Miss ithci Jo-
scylino.
Much n11.11‘1'1r.'1rnt \1.1< afforded the
guests “111:1. tlol. E1 .1 1'13 told the
goat story. Miss 2111.11.01'111 111111115 1111«
tertained with :1 1 .11111l 1111 cabi—
bition of ”111 1 3.11'1 1,91
Refreshment.» \1.1:1-
5111\1-11 and
dancing tliljuyml 11111.1 1111111113111.
The next 1111111111.: or 11111 t‘ouncti
will be Monday. November 8.
Mrs. Barrett, Hostess
The postponed 1r.- 1 1111.: of tin En-
deavor Circle of 1211 $111171 Norvnik
Congregational 11l1111'111 nfil be held
tomorrow 11111111111111. :11 lllt‘ home of
Mrs. Percy li:1t'r1tt. (1f lirookside.
If the weather is :icrinv. the cir-
cle will meet 11.;1h1..‘-i1's. Conrad i‘.
1'Frey. Scavicw nvnndc.
ext Baking Day
Use RundOrd and see for yourself how
ectyour baking will be—no wonyI—no
Iopointments—no failures-but“ per:
cakes, biscuits, crullers-a
Iprint-.11 made with
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Norwalk Chronicler