l
l
l
"Passing of the
Is Marked by Kiwanis Club
' ed to Phrase “We Build”--Not Taken from In-
Word coilian Language as Popularly Supposed.
The "noblc red man" has dogonor-
ated intoa mthrr pathetic but ignohle
figure. War paint and feathers have
inn-n supplnnictl by tho celluloid col-
lar and tho derby hat. Tho 0‘!er on
whit .‘1 .l. Fonnlmors Cooper wroto has tion of anything: why imitats tho
l'hmigwi to (armor. stock man. oil-
wrii ownrr. occasionally to a profes-
sional business man. or he has been
olimlnatwl by an untomantlc but pro.
grmsixc citllizatlon.
This is hut natural ovolutlon. That professional men. There is nothing
mnw molutlon which oliminatod tho
Indian lrom our civilisation or ab-
nnrhml him into it. has oliminatod tho
"lntlinn siufl" from Kiwanis. No mats
«in w.- call our lunchoons council nros
or pntfachs. no more do wo call our
uivos munws and our children pl-
pnosrs. Along with other parisitos o!
Klwnnis In embryo. the Indian set-
ting is gonc.
Some row clubs cling to the old
ltlon Sumo- {ow clubs still hold the
li‘llllill‘l thought with no rnoro reason
m . aluminum ‘ 50.159—
Indian”
than custom. There is a. well-known
fraternal ordcr called the Red Mon
which uses the Indian idea. and cos-
tume in its ritual and its public ap-
pearances. Kiwanis is not an imita-
Rod Mon? Whatcvcr virtue the In-
dian idea has, belongs to them and
not to us.
Kiwanis is a dignified organization
at the highest type of business and
Indian about it. The weird Kiwanis
is not an Indian but. a coined word
moaning "We Build." The organiza-
tion which builds must have a more
progressive idea for a solid foundation
than it is possible to ilnd in the
thought and imitation of Indians.
Sad. perhaps. but truc it is. that
tho day of the Indian is passed in our
civilization, but true without the
pathos is the fact that Ill? Indian
must he completely climiinaicd Worn
Kiwanis for the best good of Kiwanis.
CARAGESAS '
DEATHTRAPS
Sm: mi tntniltles have been report-
(it in tiil'rwrcnt places in the state
(HUN «1 by exhaust gases from automo-
lnil-s. All garago owners. managers.
twriwtr. untl particularly tho car own-
1-,", illiulil'l know that tho gases from
“w dilimlmillln origins include carbon.
munmivlv. n total gas it taken in suf-
tlwnt uunuiiili‘s. Garages should be
u. u \Iutiluit'd it the engine is to be
aiinwni in run tor a time. During cold
ur'nthcr. ("lT owners occupying single
unhmtwl garages occasionally allow
llic i'llKlllP ll) run with doors (‘lOltd
in “mm the garage. This will and
Villll fatal rrsults to the person work-
ing within. it long continued.
l'sually a. person is warned of‘tho
apprnnt‘lllng dangerous condition of
tho air iw hcmlncho and a Memo 09
rumor-la. Howuvot‘, if the garage is
fairly tight, the succossivo stages of
pnlaoninx may follow each other so
utllt‘kly that a portion may fall uncon-
priccs. ("nllfornin oranges are start-
nvius l-v-rurc realizing tho fatal char- ink m come in. Fr-w navcls are I‘D-4
actvr of the air in tho building. pgrpng,
'l'hu nurlllmr or fatal accidents caus- (‘hristmns trons, due to thc open
M ivy unto gas" in garages has at- wmzhnr occurring this year are here
imvtwi much attontion. it has been
found that one or tho small automo-
bile engines running at a. low speed in
n I‘loscrl garage will produco sufficient
r‘at‘hnn nmnoxldfi in the exhaust gases
in :i to 8 minutes capable or causing
«ltuih if lircuthwl slIHlCiontly long.
Y. M. t'. A. ELBL'I‘S Nl‘flN ITEAD
'lhv rlmliou. Just announced from
.\r w York or Juries M. Spoers. prost-
dent of James McCutchoon'd: Co.. linen
nut-chants or that city. to the chair-l
umnalup (-i’ the lnturnatlonal Com-
nlllile of the Y. M. C. A.. is of lpoclal
. supply has henn distributnd to retail-
[PRICE OF TURKEY DROPS AS'
DEWAND FOIL HOUSE GRO‘VS
Plenum) Supply of Florida Oranges,
Big and Juicy. at Ulw Prices.
Turkeys for the Christmas table are
from five to seven cents a pound
cheaper in local markets than they
were Thanksgiving. I‘riccs living; a skt
od in retail markets ynsiortiny ran
from 45 cents to 68 ccnts :1 pound.
No Jump in tho market is looked for
between now and Christmas. Whole-
salo prices of the gobblrrs are down
0 Int! 7 cents from the Thanksgiving
figures.
Turkey is being Fupplnntnl to : .tn‘o
oxtcnt hy the gonso. the tlcmnnvl for
which is strcnmllv-niug'. During the
last few dnys tim wholo-snlo price for
geoso has gone up 2 to .1 cents a
pound.
Colery and cmnhr-rriv-s for the
Christmas {are haw cone no higher;
demand for thrm is hoary. but prices
have remained steady. dcalers re-
port.
A big and {inn crop or Florida or-
‘angos this your has flooded local mar-
kets. The fruit is or a quality bettor
than for yt-ars post. and at rcasonablc
in quantity. Practically tho cntiro
ors. wholesalers generally being
cleaned out. No shortage is looked
for. Retail prices of the trees run
from 50 cents to 83.50; the avarago
being about $1.25 per tree.
TO SELL SOH‘VALK STORE.
Tho Stamford Electrical Contractor.
Inc, will soon svll its Norwalk store.
and will htrmrtrr confine its business
llCllVlllt‘fl to the Stamford and Green-
wich bronchi-it. The automobile sorvico
lniv'rt'st to mmntwrs and rricnds of tho
nssv'vcmtlnu liPCrtllfl" that commit-
to-‘ is thu gl‘nrrul ngi nt of all the 2,000
associations in North America.
'ihtn rmnmittcu is compost-d of ap-
piutiluuhly 2m: bllHllll'ss and profes-
slunui men of the United States and
('nnmln. who. with their employed.
station this concern hnri lli‘en conduct-
ing on \Vost. hinlu sll‘vd"! has recently
linen sold to \\‘. H. Smith. who had
formerly been manager (or the Stnm‘
ford Electrical (‘onirul-tor. lnc.. for
the punt thrm- llllil a. hull )rurs. Tho
sornce station is now lvvini: cowl wtml
under tho ham,» of tho Smith Auto
Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock
Parcel Post, Express
‘ and
Freight Deliveries
Made free of transport-
ation charges on all
merchandise bought at
Read’s.
Natural Muskrat Coats with—raccoon
B collsaraI arctid gigs. We)re $165.00 I
ay ea ( ye oney .30 inches ong,‘ . .
With squirrel collar and cuffs. W38 . Scotch Mole Coat, 40 lllCl‘lCS long, SQUlfl'Cl
$169.50
Platinum Caracul Costs, 30 inches, wi .
fox collars and cuffs. Wera$195.00.- $175.00 "1.
Brown Caracul Coats with fox collars
and cuffs. Were $195.00 '
Plain Caracul Coats, 40 inches
Were $295.00 '
. ‘ ‘ mm...» a.»
m
The Gift of Gifts
Buy it now for Christmas. Wear it now
while the weather demands it. Do not wait
untillster thinking to get it at a great reduc- 11,. Jan mo
tion and have it just in time to put it into cold M 111' size and
main. n elegant
storage. Take the luxury of a Fur Coat now. pix," um
F r o a c h Writing
antique mahog-
any or walnut,
l
' The store Will be open on
(3."; - - .
PWNCUJC~ l
“’s w Doh-
ivsreandVirghk’ ' roost
Gift Furniture
WM Duh, ill
house desks with dip;
90V?“ 'WhiCll are used
in boudoir's and bed.
rooms.
. Mahogany finished
812.50
Mahogany $29.50
wig. three drawer:
$42.00. $90.00 Incl
$102.00
Found Oak
. A Fur Coat
Reducer}~ prices on high
grade garments
Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) 40 inches
long. s'quirrcl collar and cuffs. Was
8475.00
442.00 and “5.0)
In Mahogany finish,
$15.00
collar and cuffs. Was $395.00 2:23;: 5 “m
Searchsss Mole Wrap, 45 inches long. Was $485.00 holiday number P
» 0.00 '
Beaver Coat, 45 inches long. Was 8695.00 8595.00 1‘ mfg?
Plain l-ludson Seal Cost (dyed Muskrat) Px d Ced
45 inches long. Was $550.00 $495.00 3 a”
Bay Seal Coat (dyed Cont-y) plain model Chests
$145.00 $425.00
$145.00
$175.00 .
long.
stall. llll‘Ci‘l iho acrylco abroad and Elcclric SHW‘H‘ ("u.-»-St.'lmfnrd A(l\'o- $250.00 40 lnCheSl ll “7 $95 00
H'rium (“-illlrt'. 1' ”A l (810. Caraml Coa s 0 . 0 g. as . ‘ ”om ' ,
n... \me“3.3.4.”:‘3nif’723n‘232’; 3f Youngfilli‘fi. CI. .’.... m. to, 40 mcheslon , With a” Sea] C t (dyed Coney) 40 i les Phrn rodosdsrvcr)
gs I- 9 o )0.- nl .
lilo-so “sum-lanolin carry on work in
'J’I'Ul't'. Sllnt‘l‘ld. Ash... and the NC“. I- mountr crrnti rm. lhwn rctllc down‘
i
l.;l:ll, .\ll‘ltll. uml Latin America. (or m“
skunk collars, cuffs. Were.$3 5.00 $350.00
Coats
finely finished, 812.75
Raccoon , .
36 inches long. Were $250.00 $195.00
long. Was $155.00 larger 5m plain
$135.00
Bay Seal Dolman (dyed Coney) 45 inches
:‘lfi hi't'fls Hurt‘vcds Alfred .15. Marl— '7'— -__-- ...~.— " " " "~ . long. \Vas $195.00 . ‘lwm W and roomy CllCSt,
lug. iutrnt'i llt'a ( on o . w l' ' {A I 4 . WC 9 o "as.” S I .
iii. :‘l’l'qlllllvilt'll‘IU‘f’vt‘nl‘llllifitlie.h;hoyl?l: mOSt .PerfeCt 4? l::::: i335. welt: :§53.gg $315.“) y C.” (dyed coney) 45 inChes ' a! t4 ft. 10:19.m
32:55:03“.- “" ‘ ' , and... Seal (dyed Muskrat) 32 inches ' 1°"Sg- 1 CW” 31651-00 . "35m ‘5 si‘voo
"”W'Ww. with which n. n... in... long SQuirrel collar and cufls. Was - B" t “V“! w" With~5kunk . '
13.2.3.2 r32" 32* 3250’ 00 $213.00 hwggfgmufis. Was 8215-00 mam . Copper ”0"": agg
\irluully all his life. hawng Jloln'edwtho H ' Sal d Cd MUSkmt lain. Was y (dyed COHCY) 40 inChes "Veted, 190
k‘l'x"ir‘...‘k“.’12§f‘.‘.1‘$r:l.:€'§f‘..‘7*éf‘i’f 1: “$00 ( y - ) p' ”4‘“ £33? 03”" “m" “d “"7" w“ 7"“ ““ “d“
i when . boy. mum. Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) 40 inches . - . 3215-00 elm" saw
his (llllllmunslii f 1) Ne" sed Coat d ' d
I'llll’lllllll“". the frtinsihen later-national longs SQUll’l’Cl count and CUfiS. was ~ ( )e coney) 4O lnCheS ‘ my CH.
WVS'M‘iflllU M’ \‘i‘ t t | moricnn long. was 3315'00 mm 11 .th t
H .l‘ H») o are ‘n coun- $395.00 m'm . emf “ed, W! my!
lri-s has had its iargost growth. It BaySeal cut (dyed Coney): 40 mCheS ‘ “am
“as also during thil poriod Hill. the Hum sed cm“, (dyed MUSknt) three 1 ‘v
intuit-“n v. n. c. A. entered upon 1.. lengths; and all made with skunk collars .- .0” ' . as 3250-00 $335130
””1“" "1 Plump” for soldiers and sail- and CllfiS, PM c0.‘, 40 lnCl'ICS'long. Was ' l m ' “In with
it": ritugerlwot tar. and rotugeos. ' 9150'00 l w
53::33:r.i:5a'§7‘85° consign 3‘? £33153 ESE: $23383 “9““ 5'3 Mum c... with raccoon mu... and can. ‘ 2“ ”“43: again;
M. .m 3;”- m .. m... 45 inches long, $650.00 $550.00 “’35 5195-00 3175-00 theintei'lor, 8 00
An ‘lm. lrvlaud. coming to tho United
Stun-n in 1530. in the same year no
entered the. employ of tho famous
lint-n houw of which. in 1912, h. b.-
utmo prvslvlvnt. lie is officially con-
noctv-d with numerous secular and l"!-
ltgious organizations and ontorprises.
Among them the United States Life:
Innurunw- (id, of which he is a. direct-
or. lie was chairman of tho Layman'l
Missionary movement. Ho is a mom-
irur or tho Union League Club of Now
{for} city. “is homo is in Montclair.
Mu. W- M .00,-
Mirrors
Ponol Wren. long
and narrow for the
Kimono Lounging Robes
W.SmiJordum. dydeon‘k 5:1"an Engels in rose, blue,
i m, an an or :1 es 0 UC, u 1e and . , . ‘ tin sin
fashion. This brassiere gives brown, all lined throughout with Scco 5}!)ka {1’12“ “3? ma. gusu.
the figure that flat straight ‘ $2.95. $4.50snd3750 ‘aily some reproduCtion
outline: which seems 'so do Musing Robes for stout‘womon. These are of from a famous artists’
Slrable to the fashionable wide wale corduroy in attractive colorings, roomy ml with 3 touch
women of the period. The models with wide sleeves. ' ‘ Wile “WWW-0°
gamients are ”ff—“fly tail- Blanket robes in this same group, Sizes up to 54. I) M ”in 1110un
$4.50 ' .
gig. wage tgf Skinngr’s . up brushed gilt flames.
a n sa as e or no . . '
' ' - . 51“! Robes. embroideredm Charmin de- 31 ‘-
afighigm‘iiil 12%;; signs in messaline and changiblgtlads’fl'eta. .g Wollm :very
$7.95 to aim distinctive. {with Wm
they are the latest in bras.
' g ‘ _ ‘ neaondhe‘zisss.
siere style. .. ‘ ' .
1" bun“ 3min. ' Only This Week 31&%W“
“Boyshform” Brassieres
i These are rather new and
express the last word in
Utllrot-s airctod to servo with Mr.
Spoor! follow: 1st \‘ice-chall'mtn 101'
)i‘orm- work. Cleveland E. Dodge. N. Y.
9.; 2d vlco chairman for homo work.
lioglvr ll. Williams. N. Y. 0.; 1st vico
Ilm'liiiflll {or foreign work. William
ll. Murray. Plainnold. N. J.: 14 vico~
vl‘nirmnn for foreign work, Gerald W.
liir‘kn, Mnntrr'al.
_ “_
HAY REOPEN' ARTERIOAN
(‘UliM-liélfii AT SDWA NOW
...~___,
IAI'HANNE. Dec. :0.~—Iunot Pasha
n-unul a messago trom Nustapha
kcmal tmlay announcing that tho
American College at Smyrna. Which
was closed during tho lighting tho"
may roopon and that the Nationalist“
" 32.50 “WW 9‘ Special
W
‘OV'rnment Ills .0 obj'ction t u. - ' ‘35- cfilfl m. M be: Bedspr‘ad‘
“07k In any ”n of T ' o . .Md. - . . ., 7.3%..- ‘ .
Ismet pm... .mm ”m" . m Two one year .
Sonatasefu thin
for the' work baskfi
andsewlng table.
NooIoCaoos, Erodes,
_ Wax. one.
Trickle lce
for 3” Christmas
. {I'm *
‘“Oh
Slim and
will.
1 .
r
most otoqtivc w n
M30111 our ml
PORTLAN 00
D. 0ro..
non who hold up tho Sliisfl‘“.
ouoo bars. Ole-pod With that: mossy
bolts Iliad with (looming um Tho
t it was sold. but oIoisls '
a VI. ”pp". worth
an» ill
Norwalk Chronicler