/ mm”, FEBRUARY 2, 19a. j “AMMERS wens Miles To ; BUILD WITH; MAKIV ; BUILD FOR NORWALK. l l Albert D. Morgan . Hardware Milling and Bulidere' .9» as. Hm . Supplies 51 Washington Street South Norwelk \ .Q .1th Plus Service" vouas. ’i‘ARLOV BROS. L to-dato Cigar Store gum mg for the Critical Smoker Sole Distributors for Wm and Kaywoodie Brlar Pipes Malia "““lo Block Phone 1581 OLD WELL CIGAR COMPANY CIGAR MANUFACTURERS 83 Washington Street South Norwallr The Norwalk Agency, Inc. Samuel J. Keeler Real Estate and Insur- ance 61 Wall St. Nos-walk Telephone 186. NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY ' 44 Wall Street NORWALK, CONN. Read the Evening Sentinel For News Of the Kiwanis Club; DOINGS Kiwanis Club Ladies’ Night ' / Held at Royal James Hotel The second annual "ladies Night" of the Nos-walk Kiwanis Club. held last night at the Royal .lhmes Hotel. was a. wonder-ml success. The chair was attmded by nearly three hundred people including both members and guests. Inter-mixed wit the merri- ment of the occasion was a. note of seriousne. as contained in a. splendid addre- delivered by thn C. Tracey. governor of the New England m- wanis District. It was a. gala event. a repetition of which will be looked guard to with pleasure next wins The large diningmom was nicely arranged for the occasion. In the center of the ceiling placed in a square. were scores of Japanese lan- terns between. which were strung streamers or pink and white. The walls in the rear of the speaker’s ta- ble were decorated with huge Ameri- can flags and a sign “Welcome." Flags were also drapped on the oth- SPECIAL FIFTY CENT TABLE For ' THIS SATURDAY In Our Basement. \DONNELLY’S 16-18, South Main Street EVERY 30m Needs a Floor Waxing Brush, We have them from 71/2 lbs. to ’25 lbs. For a while we are giving 1 lb. wax with each brush. THE GORHAM CO. Decorators 126 Washington St. Telephone 452. CONRAD P. FREY — General Agent -- CONN. GENERAL LIFE lNS. CO. City National Bank Bldg. South Nor-walk Life -_— Accident -— Health and Group Insurance. SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK Savings Deposits Christmas dlubs Safe Deposit Boxes - BUICK , MOTOR CARS Sixes and roots 14 Model: er walls of the dining room. Roses decorated each table. o'clock. the dinner was a little late getting under way. Manager Everett Ashley served a delicious old-rash- ioned Thanksgiving menu. The diu- ner opened with fruit cocktail and ' salad with turkey and- all the iixin’s as the entree and wound up with ice cream. pie and conee. Arthur C. Wheeler. president . of the Kiwanis Club. was toastmaster or the occasion. introducing the speakers and entertainers with ut- usual skill. In opening the stair. Mr. Wheeler explained that Kiwanis. with all its tun-making, did a serious work. He spoke of the twelve com- mittees assigned to community in- tercsts and the good that these com- mlttees were accomplishing. He in- troduced Mayor Calvin L. Barton as the speaker who would welcome the women. ‘ In his address. Mayor Barton spoke of the influence women were having on the affairs of the public schools, saying that very little could be ac- complished without the co-operation of the gairer sex. He welcomed the women in behalf of the club and de- clared that he hoped they would en- joy the affair to the utmost. It was at this point that the fun began. There was group song- sing- ing led in splendid fashion by Bruce F. Young. of Bridgeport. Mr. Young. possessing a fine voice. certainly put considerable pep and enthusiasm into those present, proving himselr a. real song leader. The roll call, a feature of Kiwanis. was in order. This. too, evoked much merriment. many of 'the members giving humorous remarks in connec- tion with the roll call. ' Drawing of prizes was another tea- iurc or the evening. The drawing was conducted by James Donnelly and Frederick S. Lyon, the latter be- ing secretary or the club. The prizes for the women. of which there were many. were very handsome. consist- ing or electric lamps, electric curling irons. candy dishes. etc. The men's prize was won by Harvey M. Kent. The women who won prizes were: Mrs. Milton Elwood. Mrs. T. O. Ol- sen. Mrs. F. J. Moran. Mrs. J. H. \Vchrle, Mrs. J. Emory Stevens. Mrs. Frank Roberts. Mrs. Nehemiah Can- doe C. T. Dimond. Mrs. L. B. Tripp and Miss Norma MacLenn. Mr. Young, at this point. rendered two delightful solos. "Good-By" and "Little Irish Girl." He was heartily applauded for his , efforts. Miss Norma MacLean. daughter of Mr. and Mra Thomas MacLean. delighted with her rendition of an interpretive dance. Miss Ruth Di- mOnd. too. was on the program or entertainment. She rendered two solos in a delightful soprano voice. T. J. Pardy, representing the Bridgeport Kiwanis Club. made a brief address. He declared that the ladies' night was a big success and that he was delighted to be able to be present. “Being with you tonight is an in- spiration to nee." declared District Governor John C. Tracey in pening his address. "I want to congratulate the Norwalk‘ club upon its success." Mr. Tracey then quoted from an ar- ticle written by Frederick L. Lamson. former president or the Norwalk Ki- wanis Club. an extract which summed up the meaning of Kiwanis. “I should like to stop right here." said Governor Tracey. “All that I can do is expand what Mr. Lamson has said in a few words. There are, however. certain great principles upon which everything is based. I like to compare the Kiwanis club with the life of a man. The man is born with certain inherited traits; he grows in his boyhood days during which time he is filled with enthus- iasm. This is the period of education. the tools upon which to work later. He is thrown into the struggle in the world to make good lighting every minute. He grows older: is success- ful and then starts to realize that co. operation should be in each project: at middle-lite he values friendship highly: he finds it is the thing that man has achieved. "So it is with the Kiwanis club. It comes into the world with certain ten- dencies. The men who belong to the club determines 'the trend or the organization. It is well to be careful in starting a club to pick the proper key-men. In its youth. the club is tilled'wlth pep and enthusiasm: it becomes educated through its work and as it grows older it realizes that the Kiwanis Club shodld ctr-operate with other community organizations and‘ finally its members begin to realize the value or friendship. By this time it is beéome a real Kiwanis organization. - "What is the ideal Kiwanis club? There are several definitions of the ideal club: the first is “quality of membership': ‘a constant source of inspiration to its members' and 'ser- vice." - "New England has got unit. Kiwanis will exist as ong as exist I am sure that something ‘~bet- ter will take itspiaoe." “ladies' night" and assured him oi: the complete co-Operation or the Nos-walk Kiwanis Club in making New England district’s. Single unit: Atter this address. through the courtesy or Proprietor David Ester- tr-oaithree acts divaudsvllle were Although scheduled to start at 7 , Mrs. John A. O'Connor. Mrs. Jo-, scpli Davis, Mrs. Charles J. Hill, mm; Egrptlan _ greatest he s."‘ it serves man. And when it. doesn't - Preddent Wheeler thanked Cover». 7. , nor Tracey for his presence at the : son of the Palace and Regent Thea. AND ACTIVITIES OF: NORWALK KIW Kiwanis Members ‘ No. 4 - A»: ALBERT 1). MORGAN ' 1 dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The committee which worked hard to; make "ladios' night" a success: follows: Albert D. -. Morgan. . chalr-‘ man. C. Irving Byington. Dr. H. H Heifer-an. Charles Mints. Frederick S. Lyon. Robert Tennev, Raynor Werme.‘ F. G. DcVVaters and James Donnelly. Among those present were: Mrs. Robert L. \Vay Frances Cos- teilo. Milicent L. Brady. Mrs. A. R. Barnum. Mrs Fred Gimchino, Mrs. T. F. Scanlon. Mrs. J. C. Trdcev, Mrs George F, Betts. I-‘llen Olson, Mrs. P M. Connery. Mrs. Eben“F. Putnam, Mrs. Samuel Velsor. MrstpfiM. Fech-J heimer, Mrs. E. P.» Craig. Belle Van? Scoy, Mrs. C. E. Slauson, Kathleen‘ Agnes Tracey, Mrs. Nana V. Keogh, Laura Sweeney. Mrs. W'llllam‘Stevens. Mrs. W. R. Austin, Mrs. J. D. Milne, Mrs.‘ Amelia.- B. Tommy. Mrs. Christian Swsrtz. Mrs. J. Frank \Vgnn. Mabel Hoyt. Mrs. A. C. Hoyt. Mrs. “'illlam M. Betta, Mrs. C. B. Kunes. Alberta Comstock. Mrs. Grace Marsh. Mrs. H. Tarlov. Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor, Mrs. Calvin L. Barton, Miriam I3. Kari, Helen L. Raymond. 'Mrs. Henry P. Warren, Mrs. Merritt Ives. ., s. Mad-' eline Donnelly. Mrs. Frank ., Had.- loy, Harriett “'arm. Mrs. S. Seedman. Sara. E. Barnes, Mrs. Duncan Fris- z‘bu, Mrs. Grace M. Pollard. Mrs. F. S. Lyon. Marjorie H. ' Rogersr Mrs. Arthur C. \thvlvr. Mrs. Arthur K. Fitch. Luella ,u. Finch. Amelia 0. Becker, Mrs (M. limit, Mrs. Freder— ick Jacob‘s. Mrs. Harvey M. Kent. Mrs. Helen B. Allen, Mrs. Charles E Curtis. Mrs. William 11. Itay.mond Mrs. F. D. Ruinml. Mrs. Frank Dc-l 'Waters. Mrsz‘. E. lirh’dy,‘l’llslcn Swartz. Ethel I. Hoyt. Doris Gr. Holmes. Mrs. Lottie J. Morgan. Mrs. Laura B. \‘t’urrcn. Mrs. Lois Hoyt. Mrs. F. L. Lanison. Mrs. Effie M. Craig. Lillian Twombly. Mrs. Edward J. Finnegan. Gladys A. 1-‘orbush. Mrs. \V. J. Moore. Mrs. John A. Lees. (“on- stance Scunlon. Mrs. C. E.‘ Hoyt. Mrs. Stephen Hoyt, lluih M. Sham- baugh. Mrs. I“. L. \Voodward. Miss I. L. Benedict. Bertha Hayes. Ruth Di- mond, Lila Zak. Mrs. Charles \lintz, Mrs. A. E. Austin. Mrs. John M. Glover. Mrs. A. E. Cartwright. Edna. May Soilcck. Mrs. Mary Marvin 'l‘ny- lor, Mrs. Mary G. Rider. Mrs. Flor- rence MucLoan, Miss 'M. 1-2. Lyon, Mrs. L. B. Tripp. Norma MacLean. Mrs. 1. Moss, Mrs C. '1‘. llimond. Mrs. Fred Brack. Mrs. Charles J. Hill. Mrs. Emma Byingion, Mrs. Jo- seph Davis, Mrs. John A. O'Connor. Mrs. Albert E. Sernchcster. Lodice Weld. Isabel Comstock. Mrs. N. Can- dee, Mrs. Samuel Greenstein. Mrs. Frank Roberts. Mrs. Preston N. Rer- nard, Mrs. J. Emory Stevens, Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, Mrs. J. H. \Vcllrle. Mrs. Katherine L. D. Buckley. Mrs. F. J. Moran. Mrs. C. P. Frey. Mrs. Gertrude. E. McGregor, Mrs. Robert E. Perdue. M’rs. L. 0. Olsen. Mrs. Allen R. Barnum. Mrs. Milton El- wood Mrs. Loo Davis Josephine In Mahon. Mrs. Harry Mc\'ulty. Mrs. C O. Fitch, Mrs. Louise 0. Coolidge. public schools of High Ridge and the . Samuel Greenstein, lJ D. Milne, Dr. .A. Lees, Frank B. Jones. 0 O 0 Vice President Moran will preside SOUTH NORWALK at next Thursday's luncheon. Pres- ident Arthur .W'hceler will be out- -Of-town on this occasion. ‘ O O O M'. ' Albert D MOrgan Is High Up In LOcal KiWanis Organization Watkins & Dow. hardware merchants. During the years that followed. Mr. Morgan mastered the details of the business in such a. remarkably suoo oessi'ul manner that about ten years ago he purchased the business tron: Charles F. Dow. the sole surviving partner. Prominent among Norwalk Kiwan- ians is Albert‘D. Morgan. hardware merchant. with a place of business at 84 Washington street. Mr. Morgan occupies a high_place.among the .~etail merchants of. Norwalk. owning the oldest established hardware store lo~ cated in the city. Mr. Morgan was educated in the Mr. Morgan takes an active interest 'No, lk High school. In- 1898. one. by any means. hf is always 318 9 found willing to aid in any movement for the general good. Fraternally. Mr. Morgan is a member or St. John's Lodge. No. 6. F. and A. Mi: Washing~ ton Chapter. Royal Arch Masons: Monker Grotto. V. P. E. R. Since the organization of the Nor— welk Kimmie club. Mr. Morgan has been an enthusiastic worker in malt. cred the employ of Comstock, Edith Jones, Mrs. Bertha R. Wieting. Mrs. T. J. Pardy, Mrs. Earl 13. Bar- ton, Miss Bodw‘ell, Mr. and :Mrs. Sinuson. Mrs. E. S. Bulkley. Miss A. C. Wendroth. . Messrs; H. 0. Pollard. F. S. Lyon. John Keogh. A. M. Fechheimcr, C. L. Barton. Harvey M. Kent. Fred A. Giorchin‘o. John M. Karl Charles J. Prescott. C. E. Cut- ler Charles J. Mmlz, Joseph Davis. S. ’S. Velsor. C. i. Finch, W. R. Aus- tin. Fred Moran. Arthur C. Wheeler. FredMoulton. F. L. Lawson. J. Em- it is. He is a member or several oi’ the committees of the club and de- votes much of his time toward fulfill- ing the duties or these committees. in all public attain. Not a, seeker or' ing the. organization the success that' ory.‘ Stevens. it. B. McNuity. G. H. barrios. Ray Worme 1. T. D.mond. F. Goodchild. E F. McGregor. Dun-. can Frizzell,l-‘.1J. Lamson. W. W. Tracey, James Donellv. 5 H. ‘Vehrle Arthur K Fitch; C. B Kunes Lester Vt’arren. F. Brask. William Betta. John M. Glover. ll. M. Tenney. L. B. Tripp. C. E. Hoyt. \V. R. Cartwright. William J Moore. Theodore 0 Olsen. T. ‘B. Van Scoy. Leo Davis, Thomas MacLean. John C. Swartz. C. P. Frey, George F. Betta. William . F. Taylor. C. I. Bylngton. R. W. The Home of Sweeney. Jr.. C. Wimpiheimer, A. D. Hart. Schaffner and Marx Clothes Rogers &\Stevens, IIEN’S mmsm, no STORE Morgan. "Kiwanis ' Club Jottings A meeting of the directors or the Kiuanis Club will be held at 6: 30 oclock Monday night at the Royal James hotel. —- Two Stores — South N orwalk Norwalk TRUST COMPANY, Kiwanis _m.cmbers who have. song books have been requested to bring them to the next club luncheon. O C Jilavors for the women guests of the Kiwanis Club at the "Ladies’ ’Night" held last evening at the Royal James, were handsome ~powder puff cases. The cases contained all of the neces- sary materials for the protection of nosc'ngninst hot rays oi" the sun. 0 O O “’omen who attended the vLadies’ Night were of all ages and had hair as varied hued as the rainbow. .At least according to attendance slips filled out by the fair sex. One slip contained the 'ini‘ormation that the guest was the owner of "gray" hair. The same slip gave her age as sixteen. e e s' I Although the dinner was anonunced as ‘strictly informal. tuxedos and swallow-tails were in order for a .arge percentage of the men present. 'Twas- n't hardly fair for those who obeyed orders. D 93 WASHINGTON STREET Security and Service FOR A QUICK LUNCH WHY NOT TRY Tripp’s Lunch Cart 75 Washington Street ° KEVANIS FRIENDSHIPS. the atmosphere of a Kiwanis Club serves to dissipate that stilt-necked formality which so often pervades the relations of business hen. The Ki- wanis spirit .of. friendly cordlallty breaks down distrust and misunder- standing and in its place establishes confidence. ' NOON SPECIALS DAILY Follow the doings of the Kiwanis club. Special page each Friday in the sentineh. BOOST AND BUILD FOR A ABICCER AND BETTER CITY AND DO IT ALL THE TIME. GAS ‘AN D ELECTRIC HEATERS The Connecticut Light and Power Co. 69 Wall St. Norwalk NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK 51 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn. OFF lCERS J. P. Treadweil President Geo. L. Woodward, Viee~President H. P. Prise C. W. Gaqer Assistant Cashier Cashier ‘ Plaisted Drug Store 69 Washington Street 80. Norwalk, Conn. c. F. MOULTON, Prop. Beauty Set. Town" on. Fire Raymond &» Pollard ' Red Estate and Insurance LIST YOUR PROPERTY IN ANTICIPATION 01“ SPRING TRADE 22 Wall Street Norwalk' Telephone 772. CITY NATIONAL ' BANK 99 Washin' gton Street South Norwalk, Conn, - OFFICERS - Henry S. Lockwood President .1 Frederick H. Rowan, Vice-President C. O. gitch Cashier VICIOUS and REVENGE?!”- SNOWF It may not be so as sent to hang up clothes out-or-doors when the snowflakes are large and rath. er benevolent than otherwise, with a disposition to lie down quietly . and not fuss. But when they become small and vicious and revengeful those who are wise enough to have sent their clothes to the Norwslk Steam Laundry may give thanks. Escape from vicious snowflakes. ‘llting winds cold that chap your hands and face. sudden chills that invite disease—avoid all these things we say by telephoning fer our representative to call for your laundry next week SEE MOORE . SEE BETTER Eyes Examined Prescriptions Filled 9"“! YWEre'srouuessoOne wnonmunrmw-nu Norwalk Steam Laundry 43 Day St. So. Norwalk Read the 1 ‘ Evening Sentinel For News of the Kiwanisclubf
Norwalk Chronicler