"oFJx
‘ was“...
s “‘i’“
Isa-A tritium but. ti.
v
‘1
ill
vii.
It
“9??
,ollko.
. ,, -. because it will fill a long
eed in this city.
I- a. long time the Council has
'this idea ill mind." said its pros-
t. “but. the members hate \vult-‘
u'f’ltli they thought the time was‘
. I sense of
., "Here
0
u.—
‘on’for the
O that the
erected
a better
‘ boson.
our
.00 be healthy ones.
the young people of the come
. .I a piece whore they may can-
be for athletics. for club meet-
for dances or for
place where they can go
or don't know what to do
‘thomoolvos. ' "
"opoho Mrs. Joseph A. .\icElroy.
,. . out of the Noruolk Council of
- Rollo Women in commenting on
idriva for a community house.
> » is being staged under the au-
_ of the council.
. ,rlto drive. which is lor no speci-
mount. commences today
3)! every assurance of success
the mothers’
, the scouts gather.
i‘l‘h organizations of any
,. poet or nationality may usei
new home. "
we of pr-operty
, parochial school.
id floor will be built probablv
when
- Wording to their
is?!” Rate
hcr committee
,_ peep the Young Folk Busy ahd
ey ’11 Be Happy’ ’-Mrs. McElroy
, e For New Community House Starts Today;
“ Club Will Not Be Parochial; Catholic Women’s
I Council Fostering the Idea.
4.
a“! this day and age there are
it of outside attractions for tho
,w' ‘ people. but unfortunately.
attrootions do not always turn
entertain
.bocauso there is no terrify-
omount. which must be reached.
it. because
. dell. appeals to all and
-¢en to Catholic and IIon- Cathi-
tho
\\ ll
. .\'ot Parochial
"The new house will not be paro-
Wc will call it a community.
. and we expect it to be that in l
the spirit.
Women's l
young “(0111" “e l».-
busiel they ate. the
flier. and thev will hate plenty
5:!!!“ for good times in the new
I
Catholic
‘ .I new numbers
here and the Junior council
libooots a hundred members.
llold meetings It the new club-
v s .
W omen s
W poms time past, these olgani-
{whim have been meeting in the
, ’ t, of St. 'Mary‘ 3 schooluvillch
times proved
rather cramped
.new building. it is expected. Worthwhile sort of work.
on Leonard street on
close to St.
.\t that
Accommoda-
r500
the
cilafrma n could have
women uptown ,nnd
We plan to
and
community
clubs ‘lliuy I
i'B-'
councn
nearly 50:;
organizations!
:stlll larger and the treasury
additions will be built and
‘ rice added.
is no amount or “quota"
" drive as the women will
receipts.
hford is chalrnfltn
drive “hich ofilcinlly opens‘
Members of the council feel
which will
, l
Chairman I
I
H I'll. E N BATCH l-‘OltD
ihcads of the unions Catholic Wom-
l"”' s orgalIi/atious. .\liss Ratchford
“ill lIaIe charge. of subsxilptlons.
} .\lvcady owr $4.000 has (me given.
\onvltlk lntlcllicd
i When this clubhouse is completed
the “iloil' of .\'oxunll. “ill ll in-
drbted to the boom] of Cat
\\ omen. fill this clgallisation ll
have given to the community some-
thing wilich it has locked for years.
The Council of Catholic Women is
one of tin most active yet least pub/
lciud organizations in Norwalk.
how there are who know of its
valuable work. As Mrs. McElroy
said:
“We do something else besides ur-
‘runge card parties you know. And
these very parties are given 0 ly so
that we may carry out charl able
work into wider and largert fields."
Mrs. McElroy is intensely interest-
ed in the charitable phase of the
Council's work, maintaining that to
htlp someone who can no longer
help himself. is after all, the only
Bridgeport has its Catholic Chav-
itable Bureau w Ilcil adequately tak-
es care of .ll so to of needy cases.
Norw alk his its Catholic Women's
(‘ouncil which does exactly the sanIciI
kind of work. the only difference bc~
int: that the council women are not
paid workers. but give. of their time
and work gratis and willingly. u'.
Council Work ‘
If a father is a; his wits end to
know what to do. with his little‘
motherlcss children. the Council
steps in and ass‘tit. ,,
if myoung gi needs help cras-
sistanco in any way. the ‘ouncil
stands ready to do all it; still.
if an aged woman is léft without
support or core. the Council sees
that she is plopcrly looked at'.tcr
If a Ipoor family is in distress and
—-—-.--h—
_,‘i m“..h?im “mam- Airs!
Mulls
:‘Richard F. Noack
\tlrth Mg“; St
”inseam-“ff,
So. Nor'm.
I \
MARMLLO BEAUTY PARLOR'
formerly of
.Colhctodby
hire. Evsnclincl. Mitchell
' with m
MONDAY, .Novalsnsn and. '_l
9 Cedar St.
Lj’tv‘ldifp‘°ltit“md
v
Of thgmer Norwolkers
Mr. and lirs. Vincent J. McQull-
ion and Mrs. Mary E. hchuillan. so
erwin strcot. have returned from
lbany. N. 1.. where they attended
the twentieth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Henry Quito".
Mr. and Laliooo wore mar-
ried with a nuptial man. Thanks-
giving Day. Novosnblr 31. 1000. at
St. Joseph's church. South Norwalk.
Mrs. Lalloso was formerly libs 8a—
dio A. Noonsn. The ceremony was
performed by the Dr. William H.
Mohet'. .
The late Mrs. Cornelius A. Ewe.
noy was bridesmaid. Andrew J. Noo-
nan was the best man.
Shortly uftor they were married.
Mr. and Mrs. LaRose moved to Al-
bany. Mr. Loliooo's tlve home.
where they havo sinco. .sidod.
Mr. and Mrs. Lotion have a ‘me-
ly family of four daughters and
two sons. Mindanao is foreman of
the Boston and Binder Plumbing
firm of Albany.
Among the many; guests at the
onulversarfwcro also two other lo-
cal people: 1 micron Neonan and
Frank lidessell.
‘ Dr. Vincent Clausi
Observes Birthday
With Big Dinner
llf‘. Vincent V. Clansl 105 South
Main street. celebrated his birthday
yesterday and he and Mrs. Clausi
antertnlned s, numbpr or friends at
nncr in 'hc evening.
Their guests were: Mrs. J. B.
Moss. Miss Marie Zak. Rowland A.
SclIu-obel. Charles C. Hendrick. Mrs.
Romeo. Anthony Bria, Mrs Maud
Clank. ~Louls stoffollno.
Frank mum. rut-Burgh;
Mrs
William Codcy. Bridgeport: Mrs.
Clam Codey, Philip Codey. Misc
Barbam Gooey. bliss ireno l-lannon.
Miss Marie and Miss Virginia Clausl.
Dr. Clapsl is one of tho best
known italian physicians in the
maid and is the oldest Ion of the
Mata \' lnccn. Clnusi. fol many
years Mayer o, thé city of Counts
in Italy.
“The Two Harvests”
“The §wo Harvests," the Thanks-
giving antata presented by the
members of the quartet of the Nor-
walkgMethodist Episcopal church.
last night. we very well received
and furnished an evening ofldellght~
ful music to the largo-audience as~
senlbled for Abe program.
Thoemembers of the quartet, are
to be congratulated upon the splendid
presentation. The quartet includes:
Mrs. Arthur Gibson. Hull. soprano.
Mrs. Marlon \VatI-ous Roland. con-
tralto. Ernest W Sonic. tenor and
Harry C. Sterling. bass.
The quartet was assisted by
Charles V). Ives at the often. Miss
Elisabeth Longstaff at the piano,
and Bradley Longotoff. violin.”
Yesterday marked the «first ap-
pearance of the church choir in the
new vestments. It is helieted that
this inhalation will meet with much
favor ith the nlcmbc of the coil-
gregnt re The vestln'talts are the
gift of the "Y-i" class of the Sunday
school.
Next Sunday'night. December 5.
Miss Ada Ammorman. dramatic
reader. will present the Bible story
of Esther.
needs coal or food the Council pro
vlr‘ues.
Of all this. the city hears little.
But the Council is working. quietly
and nnobtruslve‘y. always ready to
laid a hand.
‘slool'osd euqnuuon all to
WHOOPlNC COUCH
\o “Clll'e’h‘! t helps to re-
TBUST YOUR W!!!
YOUR “BEST man
was
Alld‘ You ll Lo”
Them Both! Sec
,. MARIE
PREVOST
.—.i n...—
FOR WIVES
LY - \
G I N '1' --
irons! our
*
‘A New‘oad' Beautiful the of
Rochester Heat-Proof"
Casseroles
Pic Plates
- TcsSet‘s‘
For Wing ..
. 'd.
William F. Donn-n; Mr. and Mrs. "’0‘“ ”or“ W” k“°“’- ““0"! .
sum"). 3"”.me places you know and_,ubout littlI-
Mr. and Mrs. Themes. 33“,“ incidents you would like to
A NEW BCSINESS
—-——--—-r
The modern women walks right into professions and busi-
nool non'adsys wherqtlle woman of 100 or 200‘yesrs ago wouldn’t
have dared to peep!
Yesterday, when a woman sprouted a new idea. she either
kept still about it, fearing that. she would be thought “uuwoman-
ly” or foolish, or else she told her lord and master, who took all
the credit unto himself.
Today, when a woman gets a bright idea, she turns it into
dash.
It is very gratifying to no women to discover each day that
we really have quite as much, if not more brains than the men.
, Of course we knew it all the time, but now, with women
coming to the front more and more, we are able to talk about
it and to back up our little speeches with facts
Lo and behold Helen '1. Schmidt! of York Pa, who I..- the
only woman designer and builder of weather vanes in the country!
She got the idea. turned her yest bedroom into a weather
vsnc studio, and today takes orders the world over.
Vance must fit houses and the personalities of the dwellers
therein, she says.
If you get all idea, something new, something that expresses
an abiIity within you, you may become rich and famous too!
TODAY’S. FEATURE .
I BRIDE TO BE TAKES HER MOTHER’S a
' ‘CHEST WHEN GROOM COMES TO CALI
,Editor's note: This is the first
in a series of feature stories
which n01 appear on this page
from day to day. Each issue of
the paper will boast a new tale.
so o! I sad one. sometimes
a. h by one. always an interest- I
'lllg one. These stories will he.
l I
j| Has Quaint' Home
.' know. Sometimes by way of var-
lcty a feature of national inter-
est will be included in tho mil-i
les. At all times. the articles will
. be worth a glance-over at least.
Once upon a time there was a
young man “ho was courting- “l
Rmvayton maiden and who mud» a
beautiful chest of draweIs for his
prospective mother-in-law in order
to get on the right side of hcr. .
But alas. alack. the mothcrdII-law
never got the chest.
‘l-‘rom out the years of long :Igoi
came the story. and a visit to tho
home of.Mr. and Mrs. Edward .\liils.
pnugh and their daughter. Miss
Marla hilllspaugh. 21 (‘ liltiu It
street, lovrayton brought the t-IlI-I
to light again.
Such a collection
old antiques as this
boasts.
A tea. set of choice old Davenport
of Intelcstinr.
quaint hotlsu
MRS. EDWARD MILLSPACGB
constructed in this fashion. One of
the stands boasts at least twlrvc dif~
china. an old fashioned mahogany ferent kinds of wood in the pattern
table which folds back upon unit; which adorns the top.
real sperm oil lamps and some raI-ei Anne Larrabce
pieces of carved furniture are to be} One of the oldest pieces in the
found in the home. i, )lillspaugh collection is the table
Perhaps the fact that his that belonged to Anne Larrabee, also
YOURS" dun. Mr "Iillllmuml wusi tor of Mrs. Mlllspaugh. It is made
a cabinet maker by trade. accounts: in the real cid- fashioned way. “lib
in part. for some of the unusual ”'i it big leaf that folds back upon it-
ticles. A number of them however stir. The leaf may be turned out and
in
The community house is the latest \10 a great idea to. hot on the right
once belonged to Anne Lnrnbee Mrs
Millspaugh' s slstcl. i
In one bedroom is an old cabinet.
which stands aboilt t. .100 feet high
and contains several drawers. This
was. made by Father Mlllspuugli and
was one of the pieces that he and his
vufo included in their first
housekeeping furniture. it is still
used by the old couple and whenever
it is mentioned. calls forth the fol-
lowing little yarn: . t
The Bride Scores. 9
"That little cabinet? 0 yes. and I
always think about the story told of
that old chest when it is mentioned.
You know. when father was young
and. ” here Miss Mllispaugh smiles at
little as she relates the bit of family
gossip. "foolish. he thought it would
sldo' of his prospective mother in
law. 80 he made this piece of furni-
ture for her. .,
"Gallantly one evening. he car-
ried it over to her home. all ready
to present it to her. wlmchls little
speech carefully planned. '
“But. the first person he encoun-
terer upon entering the house. was
the daughter. his bride-to-bc. With-
out any question or ceremony. she
lust took it for granted that the
“And what could father do? iHe
couldn i. say a. word. . . . But then. I
guess it turn-d out all right Just the
”me. N
In the living room. on the mantle.
may be found two large bronso
sporm-oii lamps. hey we massive
bases with small bowl. the contain-
ers at the top for holding the oil.
interesting. to be sure but lmagibo
reading under their flickering light
in this day of electricity! -
on tho tabio a beautiful old
lamp. boasting man! crystals that
hang from tbb top and glitter in the
light. This has been olectritied ro-
contiy. combining very cleverly "the
old d the now." These lamps bo-
lo Grandmother Ntllspaugb.
Tables. richly inlaid with intricate
designs wrought withOarlous‘kinds
of wood. seemed to be the old cabi-
not maker's hobby. 80. at every
turn. one comes upon little tables.
middle stood tables 'ond big tables
Trinity Basaar
mm arrangements are being
completed to: ths sonar to bo hold
in Trinity fetish Hall. Wednoodq
December 0. The affair. with a sale
of Christmas articles. I open at
It“ o'clock in the afternooli and
will mantle tip-nun the evening.
There will be .a mu: supper.
wihalooromovoalliaooet and
dirttbatittllrosnohon , ,
W
a leg placed under it. in order to
make the table much. narger. This
extra. leaf is sometimes propped up
against the wall in a novel manner.
But perhaps even more interesting
than the table is the tea act that
Anllc Larraboc once upon a time
plat-ed upon that very table It is
reminiscent of the ti when hau-
dlI-s on rape were not the style. So
they are all like tiny bowls and each
has an accompanying deep saucer
into which the tea was poured when
I.:Idy to be consumed.
".lnd that larger bowl." carefully
mpluincd bliss lillllspaugh was for
tl-II sailings after one had drained
t.'-I- Inst cup of tea and desired an-
other.
"'1'an tea-pot on the top of
clean—is it very old?" she
usiml.
"No. not very old. but was
Grandmother .\lillsonugh’s. But.
do you know. it alwaysamuscd me.
it has ii yellow flower and'a blue
on; on iht. same stem.”
Father Mlllspaugh
Oh i tell you. Burbank was ex-
pIrInIenting even in those days."
comments l-‘uthor Mlllspaugh from
his rocking chair. in the bedroom.
“gone he sits. watching over his in.
the
was
it
Present was for her and claimed it I,§',?c‘l,,§;"°‘ Both are now in in“?
as such. ’”
An Larrabee was an excellent
ncuilcwomnn and there has come
down into the present Milispaugh
family much of the embroidery that
slm so painstakingly worked. in the
collection; that is now in the hands
of .\'.issdlaria Millspaugh. arc collars.
baby dresses. aprons. caps. scarfs
and belts. all of which are worked
on the shoe-rest of material in club-
crate design.
One can lhrdly describe the stitch-
es and original designs worked on
these pieces by this lady of ”our.
day. They are beautiful in their del-
icacy and fineness.
To view the contents of the Mills-
;augh home is like taking a little trip
back into yesterday. It is like sit.
on: down to toa with Anne Lorra-
beo. charming in her grey silk with
a dainty white collar and cuff set,
end watching her pour tea from tho
silvertea-pot and serve it in the
choice blue Davenport cups—thou
cups with no handles! '
Card Party ~
It
The Past .\latrpns of Ophir Chap.
ter will hold a card party Weduoo- 5
day evening in the Washington
street Masonic Temple.
. Takes No Into.
A delicious dessert that is easy to
make is by heaping preserved straw-
berries or cherries over plain ice
cream or over a wedge of sponge
cake. ’
. Cletus: Care.
soiled clothes should never be put
in the clothes closet. neither should
pump coats or mud-stained shoes.
“or“
.A oneoplats dish that is satisfying
dud delicious is broiled bacon and
- e
'inounds of spinach baked with ogg,
[Tried Local Recipe
Mary Lincoln Council
Members Journey .
To Waterbury
Eighteen numbers of Mary Lin-
coln council. I). O. U A. M” four-
neyod to Waterbury tturday night
to visit the Martha Washington
council of that city. The occasion
nu tho first anniversary of the
Waterbury council.
Following the serving of a dell-
cious supper. a very pleasant eve-
ning of entertainment was enjoyed.
The program that had been pre-
pared for tho night was splendid.
Among those who made the trip
were: Mr. and Mrs. Al Raymond.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mcr n1. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Benodlc Mr. and
'drs. Stephen Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Jame! Lynch. Miss
Ethel Josiln. William Gunther. Mrs.
Adele Hartnott. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wolngnrtner, Mr. and: Mrs. Flank
Ferris.
The nex‘. meeting of the local
council will be held December ill.
CEP POLND CAKE
Mrs. John 1!. Planner. 0 Crockett
street
‘ 51-. .. cups auxin.
1 cup butter. ..
1 cup of egxl-
:: cups of flout.
Scout 1-: luatpoon baking
ccr.
Little vanilla and salt. .
As a loaf cake. bake slowly about
one hour.
This makes a delicious cake and
pow-
, generation.
the recipe is very simple to foirow.
Elaborate Ceremony
Marks Installation
A. O. H. Auxiliaryi
O. H. auxiliary yesterday ul‘tcrnoon.l
at the Catholic clubhouse. West ave-
nbe
dtforcnt guests of honor. Mrs.
a solo dunes.
of Stamford presided at. the piano.
with Harold Skldd at the violin.
litre. Katherine Gilmore. the re.
tiring presldont. was presented with
a beautiful silk umbrella. .\irs. Anna
liurke and Mrs. McDon'd whdwverc
also out-going officers. each reeelv~
ed a silk scarf.
ed at yesterday's meeting were:
t ice-president‘hilss .\lcrlon
hill.
Lcth McGarrlc.
son. 9
Ion.
Chairman of standing
—-llrs. Joseph Lyons.
Historian—Mrs, Catherine Brady.
Sentinel—Mrs. Slut-tin Barrett.
Among those present yesterday
were: rather Finn; State President
Mrs. Tarreli of New Haven: Mice
Rose Cribbins. of Derby. the County
president. Mrs. Sullivan' of Bridge
t-.ort past historian.
Mrs. Kano of lmnbur'. the coun-
ty vice-president. Mrs. ”Connor of
Greenwich. the county historian.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny and Mr. Rourke
of Greenwich, Mr. and Mrs. Fay.
Mrs. MacDougal. Mrs. Dunn. all of
Stamford.
Mrs. Shea of Derby. the mother of
l‘athcr Shea. It so O'Connell and
bliss Dugan of tamtord. Mrs. Leach
of Danbury and John Moore.
Following 0o program. dancing
and a social hour Iv ere enjoyed Re.
freehments were served late in the
afternoon
The auxiliary. will hold a meeting
The new oflicers who were install-l
,. there are:
President—Miss Katherine Glnty. l Book " by s. MacMnnus: "Fmorltcl
t‘ a-l Rhymes of Mother Goose." “A Gal-
IInry of chIIdIcn."
An clubomtc progtam featured theI on a rainy afternoon.
installation of the officers of the A.l need, no introduction to the am.
The main feature of the program tlon of Chinese tales.
was a series of short talks by the man. winner of the_ N wberry medal
O'Connor of Greenwich favored with Libraly Association at Atlsnt
Miss Margaret Dunn October 1926. is one of them.
! Tales." by Anna Wahlenberg; “ch-
liecording secretary—Miss Doro- .'
thy Tallon. i
Financial secretary-dire. Ellsa- . "
1 ( lilo. "
l‘reasurch'MI's. (,‘atlIeIine.latw-l laics
Mistress .ii. anus—Mrs Annh Tat-.11) Anaiol Fiance "Chimney Corner
l‘ltories." by Y.
committee !
Wednesday night in the clubhouse.
Surprise‘ Party
A veiy Pleasant surprise birthday
party was tendered Abc Frankel, at
his home Stag“ ay night. During the
evening. dan g and guinea wire
enjoys Delicious refreshments
were served in the dining-room
which had been attractively decent.
ed for the occasion with Colors of
Thanksglllng time
Among those present were: .\llss
Beatrice Kovnar, Miss Sylvia Gaps.
Miss Cblla llosenblltb. Miss Anna
Jarvis. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. Miss
Edith Salliclt. Miss Bertha Roth.
, Abbe Abbott. Al Braunsteinp of
New York. Silky Goldstein. of
Bridgeport. Marcus Paris. Jack
Trowcr. Abe Frankel .and Julius
Frankel.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Andrew Mlklo. 19 Hayes avo-
nue. was hostess Saturday night. at
a delightful pai-ty in honor of her
thirtyoflftb birthdays Games were
played during the evening and nu-
mero prises awarded.
utcr in the evening. dancinthas
nioyod and refreshments served.
hose present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Bologb. Mr. and Mrs. Cslnlm Albert
Dirnuto. Thomas Preoor. w. Hc~
Nerny. Mr. and Mrs. Mlltlo and
daughter:
Norwalk M. E. Events
w
Scheduled events for this week
for the Norwaih Methodist Episco-
pal chore e as follows:
Tuoods. lght. at 8 o'clock—The
Tithers’ Association.
o'clock—The Ladies' Aid meeting at
the church.
W nosday night at 8 o'clock—-
Offi Board meeting.
._.____.._._..........
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and hire. Ernest Kesmoeki. so
angers Boulevard soled-me mou-
tenth wedding anniversary. yeast;-
day. do called on them last
evening and tlioro was a supper fob
lowed by dancing. The couple re-
Wodneoday after-aw at 2: 30'1
I
I
l
Exhibit Of Christmas Books
At South Norwalk Library
Parents Are Invited to V18; tin: Tabmrv and Lou].
Over the New Books to Help Them (‘llomc
Books For Christmas.
Remember how you always in-
North American lndlans.” by EtllilI
eluded a new story book on the list Stow; "Girls' clubs." by Iii-‘10" 1""-
of gifts you hoped Santa Claus ”"i "Hm" m‘“ “M" ‘" “mm”
would bring to you. “.1..." you were Science." by J. H. i‘.IbI-.
Just . kid? Glris' storits; 'l.Ittlc Cunt Lad) ."
TOdfl-y'l Chiidfl'n “I... no ("Rel-u". by H. R. Calllpht‘ll; "Jilllc Dillifilll."
They til iiiiO books. by A. 1‘}. niili’lt'ili’ll'ti; "I’illckv Ai~
Knowing this. and knowlnl that "My by C' D‘ Plum”; ”mama"
mothers and fathers It... often at- ’10l'"°"'by‘3- I}. "mm“? "1'03“" 9“"
their wits end to know just what to “My mum-H W l'- E- ””1““
“Secret of ’I‘ntt-‘s BlJL‘il.” by
Seaman: "Ilorotllca's Double.“
Johnson; “Dear Mother
Here,” by M. C. Wlddemer:
comc Babbnra.” by K. CoolIt-I?
"House That llnn .\“nv.” il_\' l.
I'lrrcc: "’l‘oto and the (lil"." by i\.
Adams: “Mary and Marvin I'ill‘l-
ncrs.” by ll. C. Forbcs: "Roses of
the Winds." H. Lustig.
Boys' stories: “Pedro of the Black
A. ll
by hi.
Make-bi
"Wei-
buy for their children's Christmas.
n the way of books. the South Nor-
walk Public library has arranged a
wonderful exhibit of over 100 new
books. to help parents make a
choice.
Fairy titles. adventure, stories.
books for big boys and girls and for
little boys and girls. they are all
there and will be found In the read.
in room and in the reference room
of tho' library from November 30 Death: "5' C; M' mmlem .. ”51‘"
until December 4. The public is in- "F ‘-“P'“‘,”- “Y “- ““3 ’3“?
\‘ited to look over the new books. "l'om Mlll'llll. Breaker Boy," by ll.
Such a collection! It “v" one i”. Pin-ins; "Iiuuntht cl Dunmorr."
joy 5“" to handle the beautiful by It. 'Danicl; "llocnt: of the Wild-
hooks with their bright covers and "“"°-' by 9- ““"dmonfi “Spunk;
brlgh or pictures It would ”6',“ Leader of the Dog Team.‘ by A. t‘.
llartlctt; “Ade of the .\lnrcy Mount.
ed.” by T. .\l. Longstrcth; “(‘umplir.~
ICourage." by iidison .\larshull:
."Lnrry of the .\'ortll." i: ii. \\‘li—
llama: “The Balloon Boys." by Jo:-
genscn and Moore; "With KII (Jal-
son in tile. liockics." by IS. .\l- .\'l‘ll;
and otlurs too numerous to illit-
that publishers arc working very
hard to please the children of this
Lou- l Authors.
"charlie and the Surprise lluuse."
is a very interesting little book
writtrn by liclcn Hill and Violet
.\iaxueil of our clan SllIcrnIlne. 'lhc
' originatols of "Charlie" wro‘. c this"-i°"-
i fourth book about him in their own ““fi“"““" ‘""'
imstle 0ch house in Silvermlnc. ! PIHOChie Club
Another delightful book by a local
author is the "Complete Piuycraft
Book." by Patten Beard. This book
'is the very sort that children need
Miss Beard
A cIcII-r evening of eIIth-taIIIIIIcIIt
was enjoyed by the members ot the
East .\'ol'ualk Pinochlo club. Satur—
day n’n. at the home of Mrs. “'11-
iialn Orton. ii l’icasnllt auntie.
All old-fashioned «lance by .l.
liaestner was but one feature of the
evening. .\liss Lcola Donovan gave
an exhibition of the Charleston and
Mr. and Mrs. William Horton and
John McKnight put on n comlral
vaudeville act.
The card prim-s \\'(l'C “on by Hi“.
Alice Bedard and Mrs. \Vliilillll llci-
ton.
drsn of this city.
There are books tor all nation-
alities: “Shell of -‘.he Sea." a collec-
y A. 15. Chris-
crican
City,
presented to him by the A
Others are: “Old Swedish Fairy
lTl ed"bY.Gser:
HHuniaTHnndl-‘NHE- £01k...yhy‘x Po. Mrs. Gilbert Horton. :l \vInrinII-I
Kan)" “5‘0”" of Swiss Children." street. will entertain the members
by J. spy”, and “1:00;; of. Sagas." of the club at its next. Incl-ling. DI».
which includes many tales of the ccmbcr 4'
Norseman by A. S. Hoffman. ”"————j"“
Many beautifully illustrated books! Anderson.Wr]ght
"The Donegal WonderI
\ \..-, titling of interest to Nt‘l'\\.lik-
E ‘IS “ill lulu.- plan.- <aiul'dny “could
and' “\iinllie- lhc- I'
.. i‘ocr is, at St. Thomas“ Episcopal
P°°h' b" A' " mm“ 'clIurciI. Babel “h... in... Esther
Plnom‘hio. W rich. daughter of MI .III-l .‘Ilr.
“"d °' mm“ 4°“ 0“ "Pime- \VIIII.II-IIT “right 01‘ um 1.1m». will
become the brldi- of 101m l\lllit?i:0li
also of Eclhcl. .\liss Marion I‘intll‘nm
of this city. a cousin of the, bride,
will sing .durlng the rcronlolly.
How all children love the
of this wooden mechanical
boy! Then there are: ”The Bee."
8. Hutchinson: "A
Ride on a Rockinghorse." by Feb
Garnet; “Four Times Once Upon
Have Fine Trip
:1 Time." by M. Baker; "The, My
Giraffe." hr 1. \V. Dodd: "Atlvcn- l-deax'd Dairy. 33 l‘ulihlm (IN-MU“-
i lures of Johnny T. tear," by‘M. J. and John Ilincs. :7 Summit uvt'inuc,
.\lclilroy: "The Katherine Pyle have rucd lIonIi: alter ll “rinks
Book of Fairy Tales." “California
Fairy Tales." by Monica Shannon:
"Eliza and the Elves." by Rachel
Field: "Tales of Laughter." edited
by K. D. Wiggin and N. A. Smith:
“Little Machinery.” by Mary Lid-
dcll: “Book of Giants." by H. “I.
banter; "What Happened in the’
Ark.“ by Walter and Boumphrey.
For the older boys and girls the
iibru. offers: “Travels of Mbrco
Polo." illustrated by Adrien de Fris-
ton: "chs‘ Games Among the
visit “Fig Mr. Dnlcy's sistels. in I’m-
vldcncc and Doeton. The trip was
made in Mr. Daley‘s car and iilr‘ lull
men report a wonderful inn». “ith
the best of weather. ,
Novelty Spelt-Ii.
There will be a. novelty social to
be held by the members of .‘lieKiulI \-
Auxiliary. tomorrow night. in the
auxiliary rooms.
J acobY’s
12-14 No. Main St.’ . So. Norwalk
__ November
Goa -. ale
Good Coats 'oi Every Type
$25. 00 $39.50 $49. 50
Values to $05.00
SALE OF DRESSES
Smart in Ityle and Coloring
‘ + $10 i315
m
Will This Be A Cold '_Winter?
Some people will try toprove in a'dozen ways why
the-coming winter will ,be the coldest evefiwhile
others are'just as positive it will be mild.
Both agree that no New England winter is ever so
mild that you don’t need Cool.
And when you need it you need it badly
HAVE YOU GOT l'l‘ ? ‘
Don’t wsi’ for snow to block the streets and driveways
Phone us Now, at 113, For a Quick Delivery
“to Norwich: Coal & Supply Co.
toe wars: m, ' soars normal:
ECIAL INTEREST FOR! THE WOMEN OF NORWALK *
Norwalk Chronicler