flown SEES
MANIKINSHOW
AT JACOBY’S
Display S e e it Again
Today--Also at Mme.
Jeannette’s Store —-
History in Fashions
Hundreds of persons went to Ja-
.coby's store yesterday to view the
g Parisian Manlkins that were on dis-
. play there.
, Much credit must be given to
‘ 30mph \Veisbcrgcr. the display
} manager for Jacoby. for the artistic
:msnncr in which those maniklns
'were displayed. Several local mer—
. chants cooperated in decorating the
window. Angex-ine Furniture Co..
' loaned the rug on the floor. while
the veloure drapes were loaned by
the A. J. Collins Furniture Co.. and
the silk piece goods. being used for
.‘lrapes were called by Standard
Cotton Goods Store. The manikine
themselves were loaned to Mr. Burg-
.
res'HnGC-b'v'
' l
u'RIIUCJOO
‘vv.uoaoow.. .‘ at
dorf. the Style Show producer by
research '
'CRowns ATIEND
M. D. C. Crawford. the
editor at the Fairchild Publication.
"publishers of "Fashion Creations
For “’omen." These dolls are insur-
‘ed for $3600 'I‘hc styles depicted
date from 2590 B. C. to the present
time.
These dolls are displayed today
in the windows of Mme. Jeanette as
well as in Jacohy's.
One of the dolls is characterized
'as "Yaun Fol" the Chinese Goddess
"of silk worms. Tradition ascribes
the beginning of silk to this charm.
'lng Empress, who is now a. Chinese
«Diety. Another one of the Trial)!-
..lttins is characterized as “Many of
" Navarre."
The history of the world is told
Bin costume in the windows of the
Ttwo stores. and the gowns that will
Jbe worn at the Fashion Exposition
the week of March 16 to the 21 are
shown. Howeu'r lii'c models uill
display. not only period costumes.
Ibut will also model the seasons
I latest modes which will be furnished
by the leading merchants of the
INorwalks. who have promised to
Cpresent the most rcautiftil array of
7ladies wearing apparel ever shown
in this city.
-. The “1111 Street Shoe Store will
furnish all the footwear worn by the
,xnaJe and female manikins.
: The millinery will be furnished by
:the leading rnillners of the Nor-
:Wuh.
, Among the many manikins on dis~
:play in the windows of Jacoby and
:Mme. Jeanette. will be found such
:cbaractere as
, Theodore, wife of Justinian. 5:"!
Z'A— D.
: Roger let. The Viking ruigr of
‘Bicily. ’ 1" '
Marco Polo One of the early Eu-
ropean travelers of the Far East.
Cosimo de Medici. The great
:merchant prince of Italy.
-. Lucreziu Borgia, an Italian noble.
.woman.
5 Vasco de Gama. Great Portuguese
:nat‘igator.
3 Queen Elizabeth. Mistress of the
l:Gl'eut Navigators.
:LaFoece. Mlle. de Montmorency.
': Nell Gwyn :1 reigning beauty of
:tba court of Charles ll.
: Du Barry. .1 beauty of the court
:of Louis 15th.
Mfume. Recamier. the most beau-
atlful Woman at the First Empire.
There are many others on dis-
Scllool children will find many
things of historical interest in this
Study of ancient history.
.________________
EN J OY DINNER.
...a.-.
one!
'5
5‘
~<
Members of the Hospital Whist
club gathered at the Shadow Lawn
:Inn last night. A social dinner was
:enjoyed followed by cards. There
Bvero six tables.
TITLE STOLEN.
.0“ Imfi'tll M‘.‘
‘nuf. J. Smiiah. of Connecticut ave-
. reporte to the uptown police
'isst night that a spare automobile
tire had been stolen from his auto—
mobile while it was parked on
Chapel street.
SIGNS 0? SPRING.
The first signs of spring were no-
ticed at Marvin Beach yestuday
when a number of the boys in that
vicinity appeared on the baseball
diamond there and had their first
Workout of the season.
—_—._._._______
FINDS BICYCLE.
. Patrolman Albert Fraser found a
bicycle parked in North Main street.
early this morning and brought it
to the dov. .ftown police station.
“TIER END GUEST.
bliss Irene Donnelly of New Mil.
flora. is a week end visitor at the
‘home of .‘\!r. and Mrs. Edward 8.
Patterson in Winfield street.
. . .
. Obituary
“
. .833!!! D.
. Funeral services for Henry D.
all will be held at 3:80 o'clock
afternoon from the late home
‘- 1“ Rain street. ,Rsv. line-t l‘.
_, panes of the Renata
f mm-eamawutmu
ilbuflslwulbeiutbelilorwuk
I Latest Wall
Street News
m
NEW YORK. March 7. —— M
prices displayed a firm undertone at
the opening of today's market. Gen-
eral Electric. Du Pont. Loose-Wiles
Biscuit and Lacledo Gas each show-
ed initial gains of a point or so. the
last named touching a new high.
New peak prices also were recorded
by California Petroleum common
and preferred and Maxwell Motors
8.. Associated Dry Goods dropped 2
points and renewed heaviness was
noted in St. Paul preferred.
Considerable selling took place
“on the bulges." but the offerings
gtilcrally were well absorbed. S. B.
Kresge advanced '4 points to 510.
duplicatingits record high. and West
Penn Power advanced two points.
Gains of a point or more were rec-
orded by Pacific Coast. Allied Chem-
ical. Allis Chambers. U. 8. Cast Iron
Pipe. and bnitod Drug. Heavy sell-
ing of Intel-borough Rapid Transit
which dropped a 1-2 points. reflect-
ed the growing opposition to the
company's application for an in.
creased fare. American Car and
Foundry yielded two points on profit
taking.
THE OPENING OF
MUNSTE STORE
(Continued from Page One.)
racks. At night. these are all stored
in dustproof closets which line the
walls. A free alteration service in
charge of a competent modiste is
being readily not. by the women.
The ground floor was a scene of
activity. Behind the long counters
The salesgirls were working without
a moment's rest. The owner of
Norwutk's new department store.
John A. Munsia. stepped in the
breach. and was quite the busiest
man in town this morning. He left
his office and waited on the cus-
iomcrs himself in an effort to see
that every one was served. His
years of service in this bl-si'iess.
many of which were as manager of
the Smith-Murray Department Store
of Bridgeport. stood him in good
stead this morning.
“Service. and good quality. Value
for every penny spent here is our
motto." said Mr. Munsie. "We will
always live up to this end—excuse
me a moment," and he was off to
the yard goods counter which was
in danger of being swamped.
The store itself is one that will
please the Nora-alk shopping public.
Long counters exceed along each
side. in the center of the main floor
are goods counters in square for-
mations. The store throughout is
finished in light oak. Wall panel-
ling is of this motorist. as are the
dustproof closets and fitting rooms.
The store was additionally bright
this morning with many bouquets
and floral tributes. sent to Mr. laun-
sie as an expression of good will by
merchants who welcome him here.
The window front is attractively
dressed with yard goods. and other
materials. All the articles on dis-
play are plainly pl'ee-rnarked, and
the bargains as advertised yesterv
day in The Evening Sentinel were
being rapidly demanded by the many
women who visited the store.
That such a department store fills
a long-felt want in So. Norwalk was
the concensus of opinion.
OPPOSE Bill. To
LICENSE REAL
ESTATE MEN
HARTFORD. March 7. —- Among
those who appeared before the Le-
gislative Judiciary committee here
today in opposition to a bill provid-
ing for the licensing of real estate
brokers and salesmen were George
W. Finn. of BridgeDOrt. and Rapto-
sentative Edwin W. S. Pickett. of
Fairlield.
There were more than 100 routers
and other intended persons present
at the hearing. Major John Buck-
ley. House leader at the 1931 and
1923 sessions of the General Assem-
bly. led the proponents. who great-
ly outnumbered those opposed to
the bill.
The bill. Major Buckley said, was
introduced on the theory that the
realtor has a position of special con-
fidence or responsibility. and with
the aim of raising the standards of
the real estate business. He pointed
out that. colleges new offer courses
in real estate brokerage.
Under the previslons of the bill.
the m Insurance communes»
would license brewers and sales-
men. the salesmen 0 their
licenses through the broker for
whom they work. and to when they
would be directly responsible.
you. .
The moon» ' ova Queen"
dockec'tbis morning at the es.
Have Used
George Paper wrapany's wharf With
a load of pulp for the company.
r“’ H
A world census of agriculture
has been undertaken by Leon N.
Estabmolt of the U. S. depart-
ment of agriculture. under the
sponsorship of the International
Institute of Agriculture. Rome.
It is expected to be completed in
“'80.. v.
BELIEVE DAWES
HAS BIG FIGHT
ON HIS HANDS
What Washington Is
Saying About His
Senate Speech—“7h
Will Win '
By ROBERT T. 5.\f.-\LI..
Special Correspondent of .
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
“’ASHING’lON. Mar. T.-——i:very-
body in Washington knows today
why Vice-President Dawes didnt
want to sit with the Coolidge cab-
inet . He has got to reform the
Senate. And even the redoubtable
general realizes that this is going to
be some job. The Senate. in latter
day parlance. is known as hard-
bolled. As the English would say.
it is going to take a lot of doing on
the part of tho Vice~Preoident to
make-any headway in the most do-
liberative body in the world.
Washington has been wondering
for some time how General Dawes
and the Senate would mix. The two
seemed incongruous. Today there
is no more doubt. The General and
the Senate do not mix at all. They
do not speak the same language.
Therefore there .is blood on the
Capitol moon. St. George may be
able to slay the dragon. but the old
timers at the Capitol who have seen
the gallants come vainly forward in
the past. shake their heads and al-
low that the dragon probably will
devour the knight.
But General Dawes never has so.
knowledged defsi. He has been ac-
customed to having his own way. So
has the Senate. Then it follows
that in the squabble which the Gen-
eral precipitated about one minute
after he had taken the oath of of-
lice. one side or the other has got to
yield ground.
The Vice-President talked of tak-
ing the matter of reforming the
Senate "over the heads of the Sena-
tors." Washington has heard no
such language since “‘oodmw Wu-
son was in his prime. And Woodrow
Wilson and the Senate did not mix.
General DaWcs ought to know
that it is extremely difficult to go
over the heads of the Senators. In
the first place they are elected for
six long years. In the second place
the Senate cannot all be turned out
at one general upheaval at the polls.
Only one third of the Senate is
elected at a time. Therefore. try—
ing to reform a. body like that is
going far indeed.
Some of the Vice-President's
friends. who know of his impetuous
ways. said today they would not be
surprised if he ahouid‘resigl if he
should find his fight with the San-
ato futile. He would resign as a
protest and in that way try to make
some impression on the people. The
difficulty of the situation is not with
the people. however. They probab-
ly are impressed aJready. The real
Job is to try to impress the Senators.
Their reformation is in their own
hands. By starting out. in waring
fashion. to "treat 'am rough." Gen-
eral Dawes raised new barbed wire
entanglements in front of himself
and it will take a long time to blast
them away.
In may quarters of Washington.
as the speech of General Dawes was
read today it was agreed that it
was not so much what be cold. but
the “nanny" way in which he said
it. Those throughout the country
who peruse the document might not
thinkofitassnhanngueorgdlg.
tribe. But they should have heard
it. The. General lave every evidence
of being furious. How a man could
work up such an anger in such as.
M, 303001161118! was a marvel to
ll! '50 beheld. Tho Vice-President
voice took on a machine e f .
a... a. w...- .i. M. $3.33;
stood still and grinned. It was the
most dilleult thing in the world to
light with a gasping man.
Amman: my " ’“b‘”
er Du
going to roast! himself as at?!
M “3" M‘“ ths-Presl.
E
T
E
museum
m kettle.
oua‘cup
onions. one tablespoon sugar. three
fl” 1‘ drill ' if: iron
$1"? :hoceiuyguaagenienand
ora’ naught-gusto“)
Imam Mutants-stall
Mower-Worm. Isa.-
sou with munitions-7m
‘,'...‘.1 .-"°.. Inliainln. "I‘I! ‘|
.
ran spiritual.
B'I'AXFORD. March 7. —’Anthouy
Falarits. 20 years old. of 1:9 Lud~
low street. 'tubercular. took treat-
ment at the State saaatoriutn at
Shelton in 192041. He returned to
Stamford improved in health but the
improvement was not permanent
His health again falling. he applied.
through the local selectmen. on Feb.
ruary 1. to be re-adtfiitted.4'rhcre
A number of Norwalk women are
‘to be ”trons-us at the Yale cais-
bration which will take place Fri-
day evening. March If. at the
Btratdeid hotel in Bridgeport.
The a“: will be formal in char-
acter. and the attendance is- nieces.
eerily limited to 000 because of the
else of the- ballroom. Edward 1‘.
Buckingham. compensatlon commis-
sioner .is chairman of the commit.
toe on arrangements.
The Yale Glee and Mo club
will open with a. special musical pro-
gram conunulng until 10:80 o'clock.
At the conclusion of this program.
a. Yale orchestra will give a potpouri
of Yale songs in the_sun parlor and
following these special numbers. the
Yale orchestra will. furnish music
mum RAVERTRR' REAniiTTTEn
To SARAToRTlIii. DIED FIRST
was no room for him at Shelton and
be had to wait. muzzle. his
health'continued to decline. He went
to Jewett City. Coast. to visit his
father and there he died Sunday.
'i'oday. six days after his dedth,
the local selectmeu received a. com—
munication from the Shelton sans-
torium people notifying them that
Falariu would be received on or
before narch s.
NORWALK WOMEN ARE TO BE
PATRONESSES AT YALE DANCE
for dancing 'in the hotel ball room.
The hotel will tenet-fully decor-
ated with American andrtalo flags
and Yale emblems. The best of the
evening will be the members of the
Yale Alumni Association of Falrdeid
County.
The following have been selected
as ”mucosa from Not-walk and
South Norwslk.
Mrs. Hubert E. Bishop. sun. Phil-
lip N. Knew. Idi- uariposa Taylor.
Ill-s. Bdwin B. Thomas. Mrs. W
C Jennings. lira Joba Reagb and
Ira. Russell Frost. 8r.
’ Hrs. Runeli met. Jr.. lira. John
Ctvanaugh. XI!- Win. 1". Bishov.
lift-s. James A. Farrell. Mrs. C. Xer-
ritt Iva. Mrs. Richard Jennin‘ and
Mrs. Alvin DeWitt Wadsworth.
Hy ' School
(Continued from Page One.)
as Corinthia. the maid. Corinthia
was more than a maid. She proved
a. sincere friend of Smith's. Miss
Bouton was real good in her pert
little white apron and cap.
Vincent O'Brien as Horus Pil-
trim. the uncle. injected much hunt-
or Into the plot. The dry. sophisti~
cated manner in which be made
caustic remarks about the rest of
the household. was annoyed.
The Elder Database.
* Miss Kathleen Flahsriy. as Julie
Dchtt. the elder daughter of King.
was particularly effective in the
farm scene where she welcomes the
return of her dad and demonstrates
she-had baked her first cake.
Others in the cast included Rel!
Havens. as Dr. Delamater. Fred also
sell as Lord Gordon. Jack Msckln
as Clinton DsWitt. Every member
of this trio displayed unusual talent
in the manner in Which they hand.
Itd their roles.
At the close of the second act.
Miss McMahon. the coach. was pre-
sented with a handsome basket of
roses in behalf of the Dramatic
club.
The Club 081066.
The officers of the Dramatic club
and the play committees are as
follows:
Wdent. Everett Bulkley.
b Vice-President. Miss Mary M'afs-
on.
Secretary. Dorothy Skelly.
Treasurer. George Lockwood.
Play (”hafnium ‘~
Business: Morris Block. Eleanor
Kleino. Helen Bruce. Elton Hend-
rick. beonard Gordon.
Property: Gertrude LsBrague.
Earle Barry. Mary 'l'lmmons. Ro-
bert akidd. Ruth Clark.
Some of the members of the
Board of Education and others seen
in the audience were: Dr. “litany
J. Tracey and daughter. Miss Kath-
leen Tracey. Mrs. George F. Betta.
Miss Mary G. Rider. Mr. and Mrs.
St‘ephen a Jarvis. Louis Caneverl.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mitchell.
———______.
Police Capture Auto
The Darien authorities are in
possession of a new 1925 sedan. be-
lieved to have been stolen from
Providence, R. I. O.ficer Edward E.
Bates. of Darlen. received a tele-
phone cell on Thursday noon front
a resident of Noroton Heights. stat.
ing that five men had Just abandon-
ed a car in the rear of the Wood
estate. in Neroton Heights. omosr
Bates investigated and
sedan. There were two sets of mark-
ers on the car. one :0!" Connecticut
and the other for Rhode Island.
The Dorian authorities looked up
the Connecticut numbers cud dis-
covered tbat they had been recently
stolen from a Nor-walk party. The
person in Norwslk was notified and
the markers were claimed Vector.
dsy. The Providence police depart.
ment was notified of the finding of
the car and Officer Bates is awaiting
word from them as to whether the
car was stolen from there. The lock
on the machine was smashed and
badly bent. showing that the men
had hammered on it quite a little.
found the V
NERMENACETo
.RAVicATmRoET
BRIDGEPORT
Steam Barge loaded
With Cement Found,-
ers on Reef Near
Bug Light
BRIDGEI’ORT. Match 7.—Auotbo
or victim of the treacherous Jutting
mud bank left in the outer harbor
when the Bug light was set back a
few. hundred feet several years ago.
the steam barge Marion. with 8.400
bags of cement as cargo. lies where
she foundercd on the point of! the
ucornobile plant Wednesday night.
Abandon Vessel
The boat will be abandoned. it
was said yesterday. as a total loss.
bar cargo having solidified and been
ruined by the tide which covers her
decks at high water. The mishap
occurred during calm weather and
according to the account given by
the skipper of the boat to local shipv
plug authorities. he was making the
inner harbor when a all best crou-
ed his how. This blocked his view
of the Bug light so that before he
was aware of being too close inshore
be was on the point.
The boat began shipping water
immediately and the captain. pro-
sumlng that a plank had been torn
loose from the ship's bottom put 08
with the crew of three in a small
boat. The barge sank shortly. The
cost of salvaging the ship which is
valued as about ”0.000. would be
excessive. her owners have found.
They informed marine contractors
here that they will not attempt to
pump her out but will remove the
boilers. engines and derrick with
other salt-usable materials and
leave the craft stranded.
Although it has several times
been reported that the government
planned to remove the treacherous
point of bank which caused the
mishap. no such action has ever
been taken. A Lake submarine
foundered on the point once and
several small schoenars whose skip.
pers were unacquainted with the
harbor have come to grief on it.
-—-_——
sac: moon um
‘Jack Keogh. son of Judge and
Mrs. John Keogh of Marvin Beach.
who has been ill at the inlrmary to
Philips academy at Andever. Ma...
for the past two weeks. returned to
his home in this city; whens be is
convalesclng. Ids will return to his
studies at Philips academy after the
Easter vacauon.
. m CEILIXG.
A new metal ceiling is being in-
stalled at the quarters over the Con.
tral fire station.
—Advertiso iu the Sentinel for the
best results.
. ‘_ Household Hints .
By .18.. “08708
A
mum
m
Baked Apples
Poached Eggs on Toast
Whole Wheat Cakes liaple Syrup
Coffee
Dinner
Veal M
Spinach COIN?
Apple Pie
.h
I’otatoes
Gravy
Cheese
intbebig
tosetberastbisssvesui
M has — One pound roast.
celery. one cup Bermuda-
two eggs. one teaspoon soda. four
tablespoons. sweet milk. one teen
spoon cinnamon. one teaspoon vs.
sills. onevbalf teaspoon salt. Cream
agar and shortening. add eggs
listen and other ingredients in
o (‘1'.
SOC-63811088
Babies use so may night dress.
as and buttons are an audit wrung
of! on wash dag that tbe idea of
sewing tapes on for fastening in-
stead of buttons is a good one.
Run one lathe neck Wand
eaten the others in when m
on the facing for the opening
When the plaquet‘ is finished one
unwill'beonthe adgsand the
3:0:- back tbswidtbofthatuaké
a mug Closing. The m
is ntucb more quickly completed
also than when buttonbolas spun
be made and buttons sewed eu.‘
-Sew loops of wide tape to the top
0! bar-Ink and wool “up.
then run a. catch pin m a.
1099 when pinning the coatings.
to the diapers. It win-ave...“
new.“ noise 'and runs and odd
m to the was: offs. m.
CRYSIAI. c635
ICEIPIANT lS
NEARLY READY
“it: fillthlh
Island House—Work
On Bank
The following building items were
taken from the Commercial Record:
Ground. m
)(a: A. Durrschntldt. 110 Main
street. genes-u contractor for the
new additiouto be made to the ex-
change of the Southern New Eng.
laud Telephone Co. on Washington
street. has broken ground for the
foundation work.’ - The addition. as
previously mentioned in The Record
is to be of brick and stool construe-
tiou. three stories high. It was
planned by Architect R. w. route.
185 Church street. New Haven. and
is expected to care for future tele-
phone needs of Norwalk for the next
ten years. The permit will be issued
at once.
muting Dank fixtures.
”organ French & Co.. blew York
architects for the changes to be
made. to the South Norwalk Trust
Co. building in Washington street.
South Norwalk are receiving bids for
the vaults and other fixtures. The
working plans are now in the process
of preparation. and will soon be out
for bids.
Crystal Joe Plant .\oars' Com
The new factory of the Crystal ice
Co. in Butler street. 1'. J. Pardy Con-
structlon Co.. Bridgeport. general
contractors. is now' nearing comple-
tion. The side walls are now up and
the roof beams are in place. As de-
scribed in the Record of Nov. as. the
building is of brick and steel con-
struction. 200x93 feet. with reinforc~
ed concrete floors and stair landings.
Refrigerating machinery
850.000 will be installed soon.
A permit for the erection of the
Xurses’ home to be built on We
street. has been issued to the Nor-
walk hospital. As mentioned in the
Record of Feb. 27. the contract has
been awarded to the Hewlett Co..
Flt-st Xationsl Bank building. Bridge-
port. The building Will be of brick.
stone and steel construction. four
stories high. with a foundation of
blue stone and Korth Haven brick.
Tbs sub-contract for the structural
steel has been let to The Porcupine
Co.. Bridgeport. and the beating and
plumbing contract to W. D. Dickson.
Westport. The permit price is $180.-
000.
Dd] Island (hon-act.
L. 5!. mm. an East avenue. has
. . awarded the contract. for a
frame house to be built on Bell isl-
and for William Burbank. It will
be built along bungalow lines. and
wili‘bs 3033'! feet. with a foundation.
it is designed for use as s'summar
home. and will have conveniences.
The partitions will be of Sheet Rock.
The permit includes permission to
demolish an old building on the
same site. The cost is estimated at
$4.000.
—---—-v-
Scone Per-nut Issued.
Frank LsCarruba has been issued
a permit for a brick store building
to be built at in Main street. As
mentioned in the Record. it was
planned by Architect Barry W.
lather. and will be 848:: feet. with
two store fronts of plate glass and
copper. and a front of face brick.
Charles tarot-co has the contract.
Wrecking in WIT-him Snid-
Samuel Roodncr. 127 Washington
street. South Norwalk. is demolish-
ing an old brick block at ‘N Wash-
inflon street. preparatory to the
building ‘of a modern business block
of brick construction. to cost in the
neighborhood of 830.000.
William Gregor? has the contract
for an addition and alterations to
bsmsdetosbouasst 1: Motion
place 80? Jobs Valiant. Th. Oddi-
Uon will be of frame construction.
two stories high. and will haVe a tin
met. the work to cost 81,500.
House in Juniper Road.
Thomas Hickey. 17 Grandview
avenue. will build a one-family houso
on Juniper road. Front plans mo
crodbyGG.Tllk.thebousewll
along bungalow lines. and will be
along bungalow lines. and will be of
frame construction. 80838 fast. with
a cencsuto foundation and a. shingldd
exterior. The plans also include a
frame garage. 8816 feet. to be built
l‘n the rear. The total cost wiu be
3.000.
Citizens
eto
m m... Citissus' League of
Remit tonight will celebrate its
first birthday with a special anni-
versary program to be bold in the
Central RIM old T’I‘rust.h companyu
ha . Wall t. e p wi
take the forum“ a “baffling"
A taller W Will be formed at
the meeting.
—-——‘—.—,-———
A'l' LEGION BANQUET. '
Slate Vice Commander Le Ray D.
Dam is in flow Haven'today at-
m a mg of the State Exo-
eutivo Committee of the American
Wow. . Bewitlattendsstate ban.
dust of the begin at the new
Gerda in'that city this aveuiu.
I ' February Sale I
Eduction-overcame!”
M low prices on furniture
mono and oil household goods
acne and take sdhutsge of the
costing.
, bert Van Buren are the two women
lSNOi_l_0_VER20i
Council Expects It to
Be at 250 Mark Be-
fore Year Is. Ended
The various reports read yester-
day at the quarterly conference 0'
the Girl Scout Council he‘d at the-
Royal James Inn. proved that the
emulation is progressing along al
lines.
The report of the secretary was
first read by Miss Martha Murphey.
This was followed by the report or,-
the treasurer sent in by was France: '
Harstrom.
The thi.d report was that of th.
directors. given by Miss Mary Dal- _
Owen. This report included an an. ;
nouncenient to the effect that the.
membership had already reached th-
number of 210 as against 146 of lay
PAn‘rnG M [in
Sa
" unions.
30-
year. and that the council expect-z
ed to go over the :50 mark before
the year was out. .
One new troop has been formed:.
St. Mary's, under the direction of.
Mrs. Ralph Huntington. One of to:
own scouts is acting as lieutenan'
for the present. .
The movie committee reported
through Mrs. A. Hyde Cole that,
there were now seven other organiw
tions besides the Girl Scouts enroll-
ed in the Better Films Association
sociate members.
The Court of Awards Commute-21
of Ville): Mrs. H. K. W. Kellogg i:i
chairman reported that 63 badger
of merit had been awarded at thc
last Court of Awards meeting. )irs
Kellogg. incidentally. is sponsorint-
a class for house nursing. in which
ufuen pupils are already enrolled .
The next Court of Awards moot wii
be held Monday. March 30. at tht
High school at 4 o'clock.
The Finance Committee of which
Mrs. Hubert Bishop is chairman re’
ported a substantial balance in the
treasury. sufficient to last ou: the.
rest of the year. i
The Publicity Committee of which.
Mrs. A. )i. Fechheimer is chairman
commended on the cooperation re
ceived from the Rout captains and
directors in giving out the news and
also upon the cooperation received
from the newspapers.
The Camp Committee of whici
Mrs. Walter Munro is head. report
ed that Norwalk would be asked {0i
only 8150 towards the camping fun:
to be used this summer for puttiui:
permanent floors in the camps .
cleaning up the lake. and buying
new cots. Mrs. Munro and Mrs Ro-
fi'om Not-walk on this committee.
lira Arthur B .Rumell gave a re-
port on the regional meeting a"
Providence. at which Mrs. Edev'
spoke. The purposofior the mean: ;
was to elect "to members from New .
England to the national board. Mrs
Hart of Ilsa-schusetts and Sir-
Perkins from Connecticut were elect-
ed
are. John Camsgb of Norwalk
was appointed one of the members
of a committee to forward rccom-‘
mendatlons for the governing of
this board. '
A resolution of Sympathy. sent out
by the National axocutive board. tc
Everett Macey on the death of hi:
wife. waa also read at the meeting.
—-Advertlse in Lee Sentinel for the
best results.
I“. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
”his”.
Rim-Hill“: “no :-
I'AR'I‘ -\.\.i All}
HAYDEN
Al'TOSIOBILE i
this including so active and so as- ‘ 34 WEST AVE.
still \‘li 'E 5'! irpx
Saint Pal ..
Day Favor;
‘Ye haVe a COM
DONNELL‘
16-18 80. um
.‘i A NY HAN
make light work.
many ads nth
shopping, beam
can pick the .. .
you want iron
Classified Secti
The offers are . r
South lot-walk
ll
em:
Norwalk —
section of our city.
in Bridgeport.
153 Washington St.
Welcome to Munsie’s :
As one of the oldest merchants innthis
we mine you and your organization to .
Our Wish is that you will prosper in .'
walk as you made Smith Murray Co. - -
Keeler Shoe Store ‘
So. So
Celebrate Anniversary .
0885.
12N.Main8t.
TO MUNSIE’
' Your good judgment has pro' 1
ed you to locate near us.
We welcome you as friends '
neighbors. We extend to You ' g
. heartiest welcome and wish You 7 '
» (signedi HENRY JACOBY» "
Frank JacobiI
t
t
S
Norwalk Chronicler