Organization of - Boosters
Gather at Royal James'for
Annual Social aeolian.
SALES MANAGER
HOLMES GIVES TALK
Speidel’s Orchestra Provides
Music and Other Speakers.
Entertain. i
.rm. l, the age of co-opsration.
.zmrs forming organintions (or
ii improvement or for the for-
mi: of mutual interests. Teday
in 1‘! a healthy sentiment of help-
.. .s and the largest and most Inc-
-.1 business institutions anthem
arc the most liberal in sharing
slur trnde associates the plans,
.4 and principals upon which
.Rlilbilshmenll are operated."
~ I. is part of the Introduction to
.l«rlil‘l‘35 delivered by Robert H.
..<. second vice-president and
' lllzlnnger of the Crofut and
. i‘ompany. at the twelfth an-
..inquet of the Lid Club. an
_,~ HilllOIl of C. and. K boosters.
- list night at the Royal James
.\lr_ Holmes. who was toast-
~ 01‘ the occasion. proved‘ a
. \cr speaker. mingling with his
1. munrks. hits of humor which
llllll the approbation of the
hundred members of the club
2 (gm sis who attended the adult.
hunquet was one of the most
ossilll ever held by the Lid Club.
. \i in marked by enthusiasm made
. the fact that the new C.’ J; K.
r is a thing of the near future.
:iithcring was composed of
, ire of the mica force, buyers.
'.lv rs, members of the advertis-
x..ll‘. representatives of the vari-
. .2. [lill'illlenll of the factory and
xiii-lm-y executives. together with
\\l\v.~i of each.
“cc-usion was featured by n.
of fun. There was plenty of
w-c; old fashioned songs from
: l::;ick Joe." to "in The shade of
UM Apple Tree" being in order.
. were individual solos. group
sa “Pig. table competed with table in
1;» song fest. There was dancing to
in. furnished by Speidel's orches—
will during the dinner and after
.rru‘lr.
,lnwlng his address. Mr. Holmes
2 "'mlllt't‘d the various speakers ,of
l" wcnlng in a few well chosen re-
”we. The first speaker was Philip
lxnapp. president of the C. 8: K.
4 _ who briefly reviewed the history
‘lm factory from the time it was
_- milshcd in Cedar Street when the
l v bodies Were carted in wheel-
-mws to a brook for washing until
l present day. He said that in
1v :4 all of the hats were hand made.
llle second speaker was Fred A.
\Stl‘. the oldest emplopeiof. the CL
It. plant. He, according to his
m n statement. has been employed by
“A plant so years. He declared that
.1. . n l). Stetson. after whom“ the
i’mnlls Stetson hat is named. learn-
.ll his trade in the C. and K. plant.
ll. said that it was the excellence of
l 4 1'rufllt &: Knapp hat of the old
:«inllnued until the present day
v had given the hat the fine repu-
:«-i that it enjoys.
Mimi Wimpheimer. aNew York
wlllzln for the concern. said that
:ml been selling C. and K; hats
tawny-three years and that the
? l-wl in setting the styles in head-
l-rlgc Edward Barrett, of Norwalk.
- 1w of the high ideals which mark-
v ; 2w. plant from- its earliest dirt.
ll.» ill-claret] that it was these ideals
that made the C. and K. leaders in
l »- h-vndgear world.
”Mn-r speakers who spoke along
5"lilll‘ lines. several of whom paid
(Dmpiimenll to John Gavan-13h.
Mora-idem and general manager;
Edward Eakland. New York
hall's representative: M. N. Maye-
hm‘“. of M. N. Mayehoff and Com-
lsim': Pierce Woods. Ddbb's reprov
r ‘ nirlve in Colorado Springs. and
mums McCradey. The last speak-
.- was Mr. Cavanagh. who gave~ t
phasing remarks on the dc-
-i~5.lilllll"SS of the occasion.
E'iriious to the opening of the for-
l‘ ii rclnurks. Leo Mondor. secretary
v the Lid Club, real a letter of re-
r'vt from Mayor Calvin L. Barton
‘; his in'lbllity to nttend the ban-
uuvt. Lettr-rs of regret from other
lmmd guests were also red-J.
\lx‘. Holmes' address follows:
This is the age of co-operation. 0n
sides we sec individuals and com.
wining forming organisations for
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Mutual improvement or for the for-fl
wrding of mutual interests. The old
'ricr of tight-listed competition has
litssnd away—the time when every
'win's hand In business was turned
. :nmst hin neighbor and when mann-
"lrrrs. retailers or individuals felt
inn lhc-ir most valuable assets. were
lr secret methods of rm
2.”. affairs. Today the“ . ll I
1‘ “My sentiment of helpfulness and
7...». largest. arm most Ml buli-
Nss institutions are those which are
’l I most liberal in sharing with their
iriivlf: associates the plans. policies
aml principles upon- which their es-
!fm‘xshments are operated.
In m'cry state today
s‘ronz associations of
Cl‘a.llls in all of the
there ‘are
mer-
lilscllssed. and exported” “d I’ll-
Honu are helpfully some In “I!
case of the retail clamor-“penum-
tlon joint conventions 0(-
enter into the 'Joint missing
traders or schemers. but: as m A
by mutual
will.
however, we and mar-Q:
“nation that mine!“
val. EM _. .- “
is: effected by these» ‘-
0mm
c
: rides we see individualseand‘
principal "n?!
we at their meetings "14 ”mum“.
that are common to “1 are, be“,
M _
and travelling salesman are was-d .
i‘nn men who buy and those wiles-ii
chants whose W .3! “Jim ' '
and whose success #8! harming.
in theumdusof-W , j" ’
) , w
l. a! suggested. n-ncqmoo
mm..o.—In ml for the
'i
- Seven of the richest and most pro-i
ductingprovinces of.France were dc-
vastated; Kore than 12.000 squam
esvofg territory were , laid waste.
cascade .of Villas". towns and cit-
ies were destroyed.
Germany“ last. sued for peace and
the armisticewas‘signed- Came then
the peace conference. _ ‘
, That greatest court in history. for
such,“ was. decided Germany should
pay 'eeflaln,.amounts as damages for
the estruotion she had caused.
The amount of this award was 13:
hilltop gold marks. which was accept-
ed unconditionally by Germany on
May 11. 1921. By agreement of the
allies France was to have 52 per cent.
a
A chain is no stronger than its weak-
est link'and an orhanizatlon depends
furdts onectivsams upon the whole-
unit! Th” II no more true of or-
:llratiolis comroscd of nmJy bu‘u.
new institutions than; it is a: one or-
ganization made up of many individ-
uals. -
A cfimntion is. in a sense. a sort
of 'co-operative combination. it is a
conv-l}icnt method of. carrying on '8.
large enterprise—one in which there
are many pt-opie interested and in the
operation of which a few executives
must carry out the policies and ob.
facts of the association. It has been
said that coworationa have no soul‘s.
but happily. this is not true of tho
Crofut &' Knapp Compan-r. It is the
proud boast of this organization that
it has the hearty good will. not only
of those whose livlihood depends
upon their astociation with its nctivl.
ties, but of those from whom it buys
and those to whom it sells. Words of
can mondauon that come through the
mail. or by word of mouth, still send
a‘thviil \through the whole organisa-
tion and inspire every man and wo-
man to greater eflorts in ordervihst
we may all deer-gs more! "1 the ap-
probation of our. associa on outside
the factory buildings.
One outstanding policy of the Cro-
fut a Knapp Company *is‘ that its en-
tire facilities may ébe looked upon
and used as an extension’of the or-
cnnlzstion of hot hits customers and
its source of supplies. The good will
of the buyers is no more important to
a manufacturer than the good will of
those rrom whom it buys. The in-
terests of the three factors of produc-
tion. the vendor‘rof raw materials. the
manufacturers and". the retailers. are
identical and the .more' 331me cc-
;()‘Oiallfn between the three is culti-
vated and encouraged. the more suo
cessful will each be. ,
This organisation in *which we. in
and capacity or another. are inherent-
ed is cue from wh'cn radiates a
mighty influence, I ask you..to lift
your eyes from bench or desk and let
me direct them‘far afield. If time
permitted it might ,be interesting to
trace the growth of Crofut &. Knapp
from' the little shop __on North Main
St; to the stalwart plant that will
soon proudly rear its head on the hill
across the river: through‘ the days
whne 'James H. Knapp, the founder
of the house first diretited th'e falter—
ing footsteps of the infant concern
an‘»until the control pas-Jed into the
ca lo'hands of Philip. N“ Knapp
and'xf-John Cavanagh. Emerson has
said that. any successful institution is
bonnie lengthened shadow of a man
andf‘tllc shadow cast by Bo.’ Knapp
has never been altered by becoming
the‘shnulcw of his succe-orl.‘ By por-
sonai contact. by pro-eminent ability,
and duct gh the invention that bears
his name John Cavanagh has come
togtpnd’ for what is best in hat man-
ufacture and over the length and
breadth of the lan " ‘ wherever the
fame of Crofut & p extends. the
no"... of John Covenant) is associated
with line hats of distinguished char.
aster. ' ’ ' ’
~ As a local institution in its narrow-
est sense the 'C. - ax. plant in known.
as '1 prospeross-ivtory that: has con;
tributed to .the .growthv'of the, town
during the past as years; If house
that through almost tin-cs genera-
tions has met every oblll'I-tion and
paid one-hindrod cents-on the dollar;
an institution that has seen fair days
and fouL'but-whioh through storm
and sunshino'has progressd always
upwardintr'onwsrd toward a definite
goal: on m whol- weekly
payroll mm millions of dol-
lars which have found their way data
channels that‘han contributed to {he
’ verity“ of the city. - .
,‘s‘oil’ov in your mind the will.»
tions or no influence or this organ-
‘uuorvlien it is. separated into its
units.‘ Look at the heal-deeds of 3m“
whose" ‘unoodoepeo upon- esc-
nae-“Jinn neutrinos and then
connect- their children; got-goon; our
schools‘sre marinated. the operation
a: great-"street
rant forces. of cta‘izatlontwnich come
ins; beings“ 393*?qu them.
brill-ted support of every om: of‘itslproduction of cloth hate‘ and caps
_‘ aches"
W W
With the...”
the award became obligation. a
lien upon...” the resources of the
Germansepublic. ‘ -
Within: short time after the
mummy fell in, arrears and
thepeofiis'ot Germany began to send
out of thecountry gold, securities. and
other forms of wealth-"and to actions}?
impair the whole Berries nnaneiai
system for the purpose or ’avoiding
payment. i . ,
In' the United States it one ' man
owes another a debt secured by lien
or mortugewnd the debtor refuses
to fly. the mortgage is foreclosed, the
property sold and the delu- paid. , if 0.
Judgment for damages is awarded and
the Au ent- debtor refuses to pay.
an on is issued. a levy made by
the slim-if: and. his property sold'to
satisfy the Judgment. ‘
This is enctly‘what France is do.
ing. The court was the peace confer-
ence; the sheriff is the French army.
and the 'whole procedure thus far is
very‘nnuch in accord 'with the way in-
dividuals do things in America even
in time of peace. .,
The American Legion approves” the
action of"‘France in ocupying the
Ruhr. ‘ >
the output of the Crofut 8: Knapp
Company. tlnee are located in New
York. Down on Bond .Street the
.4.
has in a short two years attained a
commanding position in that branch
of the business. On Fifth Avenue.
in the shadow of the spires of St.
Patrick's cathedral. the Crofut &
Knapp factory originates. manufac-
tures and distributes what is acknowl-
edged it. be the smartest assortment
of sport hats for women produced
anywhere. In Greene Street a small
crmt any of- earncst’ workers are en-
gag-.11 in making silk hate for men
and women.- Follow to their homes
the members of the Crofut & Knapp'
organization and you find the same
good citizenship and the same con-
tribution to the civic. religirixs and
social life as we do here in Nor-
walk.
The new mlqsrooms' to be located
next week .at 620 Fifth Avenue will
be the Mecca of mercantile pilgrims
from al‘ parts of the country. to the
majority of whom the’compelling rea~
son for the trip to: New York will be
10 visit the Crofut 8: Knapp office
on dto post themselves as to what is
the latest. and most correct in head-
wear for men. and to stockv their
shops with the merchandise that will
best influence patronage. ‘ From this
selling headquarters experienced am~
bacsadom of commerce. the Crofut &
Knapp travelling men. go forth to
every section of the United States
carrying .rsamplcs representing the
best trains. materials and methods
,of manufacturer. These men bring
to all parts of the country the knowl-
edge that thc best hats in the world
are made in America. in Connecticut,
in'Norwalk. , , . A , . .J
whim retellfili’op‘rsr W‘s;
Co. on Fifth Avenue within a few
years have become the centers from
which radiate the styles that are ac-
cepted by the lest dressed men’ and
women of America. Men ‘and wo-
men of national and even world-
wide famo. whose names are house.
hold words tlvcughout the civilized
globg visit and patronize the 'Dobbs
shops. A glance through the hats and
coats in the most fashionable hotels.
clubs and restaurants will show the
has come to mean pro-eminent style
and quality. A mention of the name
of Dobbs anywhere brings an an-
swering chain of intelligent comnrc-
liensiOn. Scattered through the prin-
by Germany;
extent to which the name of Dobbs’
'Fler: Beoausctno award was};
“silicone one ‘rendersd‘lbyaregny‘gs
ent eourt’andwespted by Germany. ,
SWOND: Became Germany has
voluntarily defaulted and refnscd fa),
pay and has wrecked bee whole mien;
cial system for the'purpoee‘ or avoid»?-
ins payment , ' J. ;
THIRD: Because the course taken
by France is the only effective comm
left to her in dealintihith an obstin-
ate debtdr. . , ,
FOURTH: Because , Germany has
refused to le'ty taxes and. take ether
steps necessary to entitle her to m
the debt. We in the United Stateslm‘
paying/111m times as'muzh national
tax asGermany. and France is paying
more than four times as much per
capita as Germany. . .
FIFTH: Because if Germany is not
made to pay the damage caused by
her. someone else will have to pay it.
SIXTH; Because. it Germany is
not made’to pay. the slaughter and
expenditure oi! material. and effort
necessary to win on the battlefield will
have been to a large extent. in vain
and there will be little tosdeter nations
fromrunning amuck in thefuture and
making an assault on civilisation
‘whenever they. think they are sonic.
lentiy strong to win.
i. m V .
Canada'there are more than six hun-
dred 9f the best dealers who are
proud to say that they are exclusive
representatives of Dobbs hats and
who hold the franchise as the‘ most
valuable of thélr business courier»
lions. One famous denier markets
anlluntly over $100,009.00 worth of
ht-adwoar bearing the trademark o!
Dobbs. , 1...
Thousands of establishments locaté
ed in every part of America are de-
pendent’ upon the Crofut &. Knapp
organisation‘ for the merchandise
through the ea c of which comes the
profit that keeps alive the business.
Many more thousands of salesmen.
clerks. accountants and workers of
every grade 'aro employed in these
shops and look to ‘thcacidvitier of
our organimtion fori‘at least a por-
tion. and in 'mnny uses all. of the
means by which their homes are
maintained. their children rotted
and educated. their position as mem-
Dermot the community are held. ;
Through the‘ advertiswg in the
Saturday Evening Post." Vanity Fair,
Vogue. Town k; Country. The Spur
iznd other periodicals. the great inel—
ropoiitan- dailies and extensive mail-
ing lists the merits of the Crofut air.
knnpp product are explained to mil-
lionskof people every week and every
month. There is hardly a city or
good sized townrin America where
dealers do not’advertiee in their lo-
cal publication to bring to the atten-
tion of their customers the fact that»
Crofut a: Knapp merchandise mambo
purchased at their -"'o'stlabiishmonts
and in all but a very few localities
C. & K. and Dobbs sign-are promi-
ncntlyi displayed in the best shop
windows.
l“
‘ fee
Knapp warrants w thegn‘ in making ‘5
confident appeal tor‘the trade at well
dressed men and weapon. 7, I "4‘
The influenbe ’of .‘the crater d:
Knapp organisation does not end
With those who retail the pnslucts of
the factories. Turning to the other
side of the sheetrwo find hundreds of
establishments upon'rwhom Crofut 6‘:
Knapp are dependent for the mater.
ials used in the an nutacturo of
their product. Thro the business
they are able to give to these deal~
era men are put to work and ms.-
cllinnry is kept in action in practic-
n‘.l.v_ every corner of the earth. In
India. in Australia, in the British
Isles. on the continent of Europe. in
r
ciral ciilrs of the United States and
Asia. in the coal mines of Pennsyl—
_England May Go‘“Dry’_’* To. '5:
Protect Her World , ”Trade '
.....
”Jo
I‘D-I‘mwt‘OCOCO
50in
., .,
‘ land tog prohibition? 7
Hunt nisesthis quedion
musty has ‘of Hearst’s Inter-
'Frasler
mass
of 10.
serpentine-assistant :‘
in time forcevlilng- g.‘
"le the "
up
From Duluth“ to El Paso' ‘ '
from}; 1 ”his ,. g .
new ‘MMn'CI-bnir "
~ Thomas F. Finnigan
5 1?. A. Luckett
no w. Butters“; ._
v: W ...,. s o e e a. ‘,’ 9. .i. .*:?;~’
customers. Althoughthpy
have ~ heard «monetary; :yet the
contribution to th‘dr node'dties. their
luxuries _ theirhavplness aresreat
enoutho be psi-ed if the activities
of the Crofut & Knapp organisation
should suddenly cease . ' -
Now. ladies and gentlemen. we may.
realise that this ’ pant-vet: mall
plant located on: e—wuterfs ’ a in
South Norw'alk. with its an ‘ rice
in Milford and in New . York. is a
“house of no rmean dimensions with
ramifications that follow tho sun in
its journey around the earth- in
considering» the . remoils.iluliiiy_ that
rcs‘s upon us we’mnst not forget: that
it does not include almp-‘y the man
or woman with whom we rub should-
ers in, oer wom'tut extends to count-
len thousands who are to n gnawi-
crises extent. dependent. upon ‘the sin-
cerity' with which we perform. the
work allotted to us: not only to the
customers whose business success do-
pends upon the loyalty which'we’
bring ‘tobcar- in our relations“ to our-
job. butfaiso: to workers throughout
the *world who in the mysterious
brotherhood of modern. .civiitsation
clasp handawlth us mi a mutual ire-
sponibitlty fine to the other. If we
simply look al the insignificant busi-
ness in which we are, engaged _ and
compassed my responsibility" we are
“brothers of the clod. It» taggers” the
imagination to, attempt to figure the
thousand. nay millions. hho are »di'-‘
rectly influenced'by the operationsrof,
this organization which "we know .as
the Crofut & Knapp Company. And
it should be a» matter of .. humble
pride that this organisation hashes):
; ,1.a_im ‘ .
no)»: '
-‘ Gentile gnaw r -
NJ.»
m I‘U'
em '7 . «' »‘,.
:ssy. “Within these four walls "is en- ‘
‘ i... ..’. . .- fest-a ._
-‘:’WBL ......-‘.s§?s3.o_§33‘
‘_:’3 subunit“... .3":
' ‘ " 551-1:
3‘3”»! moor-om?“ V
ll: V” V _
:se'm A Rd.“ ‘aeoeeo‘gs “38‘
‘ LONDON. es mm a , wear’ rob.»
"a and was inBritlsh' cunrts. robin;
rooms are m”. 7A women law.
you roping roomhas just been com-
.pleted in the 'Boyal Court-'0! Justice.
There’s a fullelength mirror inquis‘h
the lady. _ .cangnney ’ .V.‘
tum . W -' * . i .
W
Patriotism acquires that every eh;
fort in our. pover‘be made for tbel
good of our country.——Mrs. diaper?!
pey. V .
' a
causes new. ‘
"A lunch in followeduns for some
time. and; I felt ‘that' it was m
from kidney tioubio.’ one bottlrof.
Foley money :I’ills; hail; the- em.
onset.” writes 11. B. Arbucklajouth-
Barre. Vermont... Back-she. rlteuf~
madam. dullmeadaohe. too, frequent.
or bifmlngf‘urinstion sresymptoms of
Kidney ’ and Bladder trouble. Dbd
ordered kidneys requiresprompt. treat-
ment. ‘Neglect causes serio‘ us compli-
cations. Foley‘Kldpey' Pills. give quick -
relief. Still-on. Powell ~Corporation»—
Adv. . . _
s sour»? MM» "eraser.
connects! r .
Agent“! Patch-Slaw. Par '
'l‘lliord,°(rireen Mend *M's
rental-imply successful in inspiring ._ in
so many of its connections a feeling
of notional interest extendingdfar be-
yond the consnlelaiion of the dollars
and cents involved inthe transaction.
It is that-’thut may lead us confident-
ly to lag-line that in the case of this
honor the old adage that "corpora-
you} haw: no souls” is not true.
NEW
emporium neurons.
\
. . V
, Following . is a list of telephonu
that have been installed since'the i-u-
g of the last list. g-Cut this otlt and
pasteln the back of your directory._
Name ' . * TclNo.
Miss Christine 1332 ~
52'F‘irst St. . . . .
Samuel F. Dickens .
.Sllvermine Ave. ......... 713-23
Edw. A. Mleek ‘ ’
name! 8t.‘.7..:.'..'..
Hrs. Elisabeth Pant. . ,,
53 So. Main St. . . . . . . . .. . .3214
tBennio Celia , ‘
12._F0l1 Point St. a as seeds I ’20, .
Grover wt- Lent
V Ne).°n Ave. - ss-oseseesoc 102,91:
'3‘. .1. Franko
61 Spring st. . .‘...;...... 820i
...........3:le
.‘.....1924-23
as
3 Riverside Ave. ......... 3231
74Wll‘d8t. {assesses-sue 2‘11'1‘
Flank‘Libner 3 V "
dramas-liner. ........... ms
Minimal-ion Buckingham
,29_Coye Ave.......‘.....‘. 28254,
finigi-Chamberlen . i _
._. Li, S'I'rlvingaton Place ........~ 2158-6;
idwffiPhilllpa; _ . . . g
i ‘} 5’6qu A"- i/ssaobs'o-ss‘ooe —‘§1‘=’
Chas. G. Bother-install ’7 _ ’ , p _ -
~‘3‘Ww Ave-"oeesesas 1‘7-‘
0
Mrs. fates": Allan'
’ “I‘ldvtngston Picasso’s-see;
12 Byfigto‘ nPl. ...’
4
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maxim , : W i - . _, .
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, Janet: Ksrdos- 3' , , ., 7- 7. 3 , W _ ,
l nastineet‘tzi‘.m-uu-‘gnéo 1311:” mg: n. on Milfor—
”ii-W8- Bum. .."’ 3 3» a. K‘s-i 31L. »::-~.’~“C7Mn ‘. '1‘“. r}. who. 5' .1
m * *' ...~;........... 1995.322 the M V of? b“ salt
Mummies -. _ ; _ ‘ »,i_ ‘ 4' ' '
n IS‘W It so. ...-J.;.'o_”.‘-" ,%'fgf‘m.’ :‘m‘.‘
. Mar-J. H. Williamson x: . 2.»... 3:; -, a , ’7 r-
w"_ ”vases‘asssssoss; 7’15‘H’l‘ > J, i" .‘f‘fii
Cir-é 97. . ,
457W“ Ava. 'Jaesoaossoa '?‘.1',;;
Inspector '= '4' :- -
East-Ave. .. .......... unr.;_
smoldfi. ......’.".‘.:.,. 28153
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Suits for every man :33
knows it pays to ”get ’
clothes and doubly so 7 . -
there are savings like flifi
offered. ‘
mmsommeevm'
’H
ASOLDAS »
QUITE NEW
s
4,.
Chiropractic is as old “the:
'human anatomy. It was as '
much a'trnth when the pies?
thesaurus trod the earth as it,
is in this day ‘9! aeroplanes and;
. flivvers. That the spine could:
cause paralysis was known ages ,
ago. The new thing about ' '
chiropractic is that spinal dis-1
placements can be adjustedfl J
By chiropractic spinal adjust».
menta the displaced bonesjofi g
' the‘spinal column are restored .
to alignment and the pressure} _,
'on spinal nerves is removed. ‘
thus giving Nature a chance to:
convey a full degree of lifi‘im-
pulses to weakened organs. A
Health is the natural result. " -
Chiropractic spinal W? _.
ments now are known to be@ ‘
means of removing the canes
'of disease” in the eyes, can,
amt, lun’gs, stomach, livergfi
kidneys, bowels and lower «5:
gens. '1
.—
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Your mom? M
«inma- now by um i
tunes. 7 _~
. m Washington miff
....VM-' “mi."lil'k" :- .4
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Victor. Rm. '
“Uni-ivy-
“quasi-are .
‘XWWWYWWT!
boom you ;;
"cofiaomwotew‘
.. -Virsinnr *
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Norwalk Chronicler