15.55:: . .
wM
AAflA
A‘V'A-
AA-v
GIVES KIWANIANS SOME TIPS
0N WHAT EMPLOYES SHOULD BE
G u y Dietrich Chau-
tauqua Lead , De-
clares Workers
Should S e I l Them-
selves and Their In-
dustry _
Guy Dietrich. supervisor of the
N01“ alk Chautaoqua was the speak-
or at the luncheon of the Kiwanis
Club Way noon at the Norwalk
0min ci.ub He talked on ‘ Judg-
ing Men. ’ Mr. Detrlch has made a.
study alcng these lines and \Vhtt‘i
he is 110'! doing Chautauqua work.
15 con «need with one of the 111131
utomohile concrc as putting in tho
.1;
right positions as. he termed 1 K
Mr Dietrich. spvllo in 11:111 ‘ns_
follows;
’\\ 11H I 11.15 a boy. I li"mi on :1l
lingo '31"; in tl‘. 11, mm v. est. 1! 1121s-
a. 111'1'1'ai in place in 1111.111 111v
narlv Mars '1 Immune inlarvaiod in
animals and haul oppontmit}
study them. I 311w 1:1:II.v things in
animal hf! that were sinnmr in 1111-11.
The only difi1 ltllc‘c I.-'r,.!\\cnn II horse
and a 111.1”1 Is that .1 111: 1n l1: Is :1 :.~t1ul
I soe sonn- men 11. y 111.11 :11:
rats and others lllit‘ Squirrcls
others who act like mules.
"As I grow old I 11'1-111 into puhliv‘.
school work. where my 111111115 “(arc
to get the right 11111 1111 tl11-Ilgi1t
job and during that time i 91111 many
quIt. their educations 111:“ .1nll
others who were educated 11111 11‘ ant
to college and camp hark hom1-,
square posts in round 1111105. a ter-
Iihic position to be in. From theta
I wont into the industrios. whom I
was employed in putting the1 right
man in the right .1011. \\'111‘n not
working In Chautauqua 1 51111 cm-
ployed in thc largo industries In the
mid west.
"In Stamford Nostcrda)‘
and went into a department, store.
and 1min looking around. my 3:11.1-
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
Sizes and Four:
14 Model:
J H. WEHRLI'
Sales and Service Station
West and Connecticut Aves.
Just as the automobile has sup. 5
plied the transportation ‘
laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics.
Our Telephone is 790.0511 us
and a. representative will
call and explain our differ-
ent services that we can of-
fer you.
Norwalk Steam Laundry
453 Day St. 80. Nor-walk
EDevoe Velour Finish
The. Ideal Wall Paint
mosr PEOPLE USE IT.
The Gotham Co.
111;,
llkt 5
:Ilitl'
l “215 go~ ;
ing about thr- 1a,rim1s huslncss places,
PL'A’ISTED
' DRUG STORE
1
“ti.
needs of every family. the l«‘
l
.lhn conm r11.
"‘1‘??. 35' ‘4
fell upon a. salcsgirl in the process
of selling dress with 1115 to a woman.
I saw her go through the process of
making :1. sale, 511w lmr’ take articics
and place them on thc counter be-
fore, the woman 11nd saw the woman
after some time 5111' that she did not
think that she \\ ould purchase any-
thing today and walkout, . and the
goods went. back on tI11.1 shelf. Now
the trouble was that the girl is hack
of the counter 11:15 in ignorance of
the traits (11' bur prospect on the
other sidc m .I rounlcr. First she
did not 5111i horsuil‘ to the lady and
second She did not soil the store to
her.
“"I‘i‘m‘o are so many of Us who nro
not. selling ourselves and our ostab-
lisl1n‘.“nl.<. 5111111: man
out ’n \\’111:1:'I1:1it11"~
store, who i:“ suing :1111 .11l.
:Il‘tt-I‘ llP 11ml burn in ti111 r-mplov of
.1 “(1:11:1'11611111-111totl1c
'l‘,‘.-='.‘«'» 1:5 :1
l’hiitnivlphiu,
(In-1 wcck ‘
across the counter «a: or dark com-
plexion. The sales girl is or the
t1pe that goes too fast, while the
dark woman across the counter was
the kind that goes slow. It the girl
had taken her time and explained
various patterns in a slow manner
to the woman across the counter.
slit) )1 mild have made the sale. That
is our great trouble today. about. 90
pr‘r cent. of us go 0 fast."
Mr. Dietrich $5“!th menibers of
the club a. demons ation of his abl‘;
ity in judging men and used as h
suhiccts Klwanlans Frank Good-
child. Samuel Roodner. Judge John
Krogh. Frodcrlck L. Lamson and
Charles “'lmpfholmer.
Kiwanis Notes
The attendance was small yester-
day.
O O O
The executive committee met be-
fore the mreting and dropped three
mnmlwrs from tlw' roles of the club
{111‘ 1':1il111‘¢~ to Itttcnd tho luncheons.
5 o o o
The also anpointcd an nttrndancv
1'0111111tttcc. with Conrad Frey as’ the.
chairman. Tho committee consists
1.1 ton momlwrs.
0 0 O
I‘rosidcnt Arthur \VI‘IOPIH‘ statcd
thu’tbc‘rt‘. was plenty of Work for
1h.» ~111n111lttct‘, by the looka of the
”Mondanco at the martinis yesterday.
0 O O
' It mu: mind to hold tho annual
511111111: of the club during the month
111 Aug-1151. Arrongmnvnts for thc‘
“:1li‘t1lr was 11-1: in tho hands of the
lintrrlninnwnt Committee.
(lr‘n-‘rnl llusscll Frost and Carlton
5
Gould Manager of the Southern New
England Telephone Company. were
elected as members of the club. at
the meeting of the executive commit-
toe.
o o o
All Kiwanis night will be held on
\londay evening. June 16. Clubs all
over the country will hold similar af-
fairs on this evening.
.1.
No meeting will be held on June
19. because of the All Kiwanis night
during that. week.
0 o o
If “as voted at. the meeting of the
Executive Committee to donate 825
each to the Boy and Girl Scouts.
o o o
Kiwanians George V. Buchanan.
("harlon Rogcrs. Herbert Pollard and
W'llllam J. Moore attended the Ki-
wanis luncheon in Harttord yester-
day. where Mr. Buchanan was the
speaker.
‘ O O O
\V.
prize,
l-‘rcy.
tvcek.
R. Austin won the attendance
which was drawn by Conmd
He will donate the prize next
Kansas our. Progress.
(5. \V. Hmvc's monthly.)
A great 1111; hearty man appeared
in Kansas City latcly who could carA
ry nothing except II message and
rrcatr nothing except a disturbance.
lie hogan screaming that the town
lm‘kml playgrounds for the children.
Corlain idle men and “omen took
up the cry. enlist-“Ii tho sonic-es of
tho editors. and in a little “bile-
chnrm's wr‘rv living made that Kan-
sas City people \vvrt? stingy. unpro-
grcssive. did nothing for children.
and that this neglect was the ox-
I
planation of the crime wave among
boys: the boil had no place to play.
and amused themselves by becoming
thie1 es.
It soon developed that the strain-
ger so interested in the children of
Kansas City was a, professional:
Grand Screamer ot the American
Society (or Plasgrounds . . . .
Kansas City is one of the most pro-
grcuive cities in the bnited States.
It is cursed with progress: dozens
of "progressive" societies are main-
tained there that. have become ac-
tive nuisances. as there is no de-
mand or need for their aclhities. A
large majority or the best citizens
of Kansas City admit this is true.
but are so deviled by newspaper and
committees that tyey are afraid to
rebel. .
An editor down there is trying to
get a start. He could make an Im-
mediate hit. it he would "jump on"
these toolish drives. as the people
are Worn out and disgusted. But
instead of attacking them boldly. he
joins in the howling of the success-
ful paper. and thus neglects a real‘
opportunity. There is no doubt that
it papers all over the country should
attack this drive evil. scvvn-tenths
at their readers would be grateful.
Kansas City is a. particularly prosA
porous loan. and therefore particu-
larly afflicted with professional begv
cars. The latest, is a drive to collccl
funds to c-rrct a game In honor or
(icorge \Vashlnglon.’ . . . What
in tho cxpluualion of this tremendous
nuisance .’ 'l'lwro are too; (i) Thr
increasing number of professionals
11 ha ll1r~ Irom originating and direct
In: drhcs. (2) Tho increasing num-
Ioubt. that. every time there is a
foolish drive. annoying and expensive
to the community. every member
of the committee has his picture
printed in the papers, and is referred
to as a Progressive Citizen of Live
\Vire. These men are unusually not-
ed for neglecting their legitimate
work and prominent in the various
Ioolish‘clubs. They are in training
to become speech makers and candi-
dates [or omce. The publicity they
received fromfthe ”newspapers in
these drives is therefore valuable.
Every time a man with a real
job engages in one of those afiairs
there is grumbling among his busiv
nesa associates. He injures himself
where he works. and with the people
he pester: for money. I personally
know several that: who have worked
lwr 0i Izull business men willing to
engage in them for the nouspaper
notoriety. You lune ohsvncd. no
New Chairs for Old
All do but 0.511.... b you
unannounced-mt
«a ho wretched and beautiful
easily and manually with
a (20
FLOOR FINISH
Especially and. to calm.
the 0:110 and trad elf-finding
heels on 0 door. It is
mmtholdulvmhbh
MIIME III All. MOM
Gono- olthu In tho clu- us-
old: or want; ”:10:
In Nut: 3 3km- . 11;
ALBERT D. MORGAN
84 Washington St. So. Not-walk
---"' ._.—o'- ' *‘" >———---—> v’ ‘ l . ' 0“ ‘ * ’" “'
PAIGE TEN .. — “,4...“ -__ -_-..- 2.. w -._;... ..,-.... .c... . m as N TIMES a .. , . - - ._-. ..
.D‘ I V wvv-” I» , ' ,:
g . .1.... M... .. ' 1 DOINGs AND ACTIVITIES or 21°" .M
. GE
3,; t... 15.! o R“IALK K] N I S C L U B :0 m .m
:1 IT ALL THE
ALK.
; Imus Iron NORW l ‘ TIME
I ---AAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAA...A AAA AAAA. 22":::::;:::w2222‘:22:22:25.22‘----AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ------ ‘ u----A:-A-AAAAAAAA AAu-“W
themsehes out of jobs by engaging
too frequently in drive work. No
first-class man does it; a man really anhpfu‘tIcular h“ V“
. I8 1 A. .
important. In the affairs of his warm with 5:221:11:le .V‘. '
munlty has no time to devote to a ( : 5111.1,» M I)”
drive to raise money for a statue in
memory of George \Vashington.
probably already more “idcly hon-
The vISitor to ‘?‘= .
:I‘catly ll‘ilfirnstm] 1.1 .. .
"I Obstrxpl' l" T‘. ._
to the lucal Fwy”
treat that guy}.
rlrfcrcnce.
cred than an} other “orld ttgure
. . . Kansas City is :1 0111111.] of “He's on: rf «-~. . .
a. thousand other icons in its \icin— \‘cas tho rt‘rfly A "'"‘
ity. Every time it inaugurates a “F 4. .. ,
foolish drive it 111 imitated in the ."am “i
smaller towns surrounding it: many H“ by his “m “‘ r‘ .
people in my tQansaIIze the harm 0M" I ' I "
Kansas City is doing. and are "get- “That 11-751... ..,,, .
ting even." so far as 1 possible. I13: old man. 1p, I.” '
trading in St Jot-1. “hich is less mis- promptly 52-. ~1 7.
chlexwous month."
V' I SEE MOOKI‘T
Ictrolas SEE BET :1
S Musical Instruments
‘ ‘ Eyes Examined
Hoovers ' '
Prescnphons F'l.
T writers
ype Bring Your liyr Ir'mhlog 15
Easy Washers
“110 '5 skillful in Y‘llil' “a
William .1. .110...
01"“ “HTTRIST
5 color llldc.
Sold on Easy, Payments.
DONNELLY’S I
16-18 South Main Street
\I ashlngtm
South Norwaik
store and :ISlcml for 511111.11tl1lnz.
“htt'lt lllm Iii-l 1111: Inuc. 'l i111 3111111;
”1:11? $4.1M: "\\'1‘- l1,1\11n'1 ll 111111. but
“‘11 will act it 1111‘ 3011" You llt'lllt‘k‘
1?;‘1' lzv usml lhw 1‘111‘11 111-. Hir- hnd
111:1(‘lr- 11111.:41I’g1 [1114 nl' liml :1‘1 :Il
concern. In t‘zv Short limo lint ho
I1r1d i1r~r~n t-mplovml, 'I‘Im \\':11111:1-
111:111‘1‘1‘ svstr‘m 11:15 :.1 2-? '11 93::11 young
man and I111 swirl i‘ to 1.1'I11 Ta. ”11'
is full}: IllilHll.
“firtlitu; l1’31“.\' In the 1:;1‘1' in
K".11111'or1l. \‘hr Ir.- :1 1:31:11 cIrI. 111th?
ii It ("11.11lrtion :1111I 11-1 “1.111.111
_ C *5 A‘\..«A‘w .4"
I;
1": .‘- new-.1.. '
art-‘3
’ luA
,RUGS
Included are
GRASS RUGS, 9 x 12
At ..... .
FIBRE RUGS, 9 x 12
At... ..........
BRUSSELS 111163.01: 1?.
1151....
$54. 00
$35 00
$40.00
$45.00
$50.00
$65.00
$75.00
$50.00
$90.00 '
......0
$8.50 SPRINGS
NOW
$11.50 SPRINGS
‘ NOW ' .
$20. 00 SPRINGS
NOW
$5.150 mmasssas
now
» $15.00 mamas-sass
. now 5
$20.00 MATTRESSES
now
530 00 11151151155535
1111111 (11' 1'11: Is 1'11111‘115111111‘11.
for such cxti‘z‘mt-Iy 1011' prices as tiIeSe.
voucouoonsnnooca-Ioou-co
KLEAR FLAX sues, 0 x 12, Now
. 9 :1 1231103321.“, New
9 x 12 BRUSSELLBLNOW
x 12 AXMINSTEB, Now
9 x 12 AXMINSTERJtow
9 x 12 AXMINSTER, Now
9 x 12 ,Axnmisrsa, Now
0 x 12 Axmns'ma, Now
9 x 12 VIILvn'r, Now
SPRINGS ‘
coco-OOIOOOCIIICIIIII
I.noIIIIOOIOIOOII\..Ol-Oolhf'
Iouno-cacao-oooocwootoohoooeec
MATTRESSES
an.u.unotoo~oucoouooonosuooug
a5-...-.-.-.¢o.sooeooooolopu-
.-.....--..non-ocooooooODIOO.
flow -In.n..00-C}OOCOIIOIOIOI'."'
all the wry newest patterns and colorings and every
'l‘lm qualities are remarkably good
$45.95 "P .
$8.95 "P
$12.95 "P
.95
.95
«$27.95 .
$29.
$35.
545.
1553.00 I
$59.50
$59.00
$36
$24
$ 5.95
$ 5.155
1 $15.55
$1 45.55.
$— 5.55.
$14 55
515.55
mohair, etc.
0100 SUITE
Now
0159 SUITE
Saw
8115 SUITE
0 1 Now . . . .
8200 SUITE ‘
Now .
$280 SUITE-
. ..... 5...
Velour or Tumour
\‘elour or Tapestry
Velour or “pest?!
. . $139.00 ,
Velour. Tapestry or Mohair
Velour. Tapestry. or Mohair
.
'i
V
I
"N“
O
'Jf'so-q .0... .- k . _
Your Chance To Buy A
I l o o L o .
lemg Room Suite
At last you can realize that desire for a luxurious over-suited
living room suigc. You will find them in our Removal Sale in beau-
tiful tapestries. velours, combinations of tapestrv and velour. fine
The big Removal discount will be deducted from the
regular low price at. the time of purchase.
3300 51m
.. $59.00
$550 SUITE
Now ..
.. $95. 00
$400 SUITE
Kow
$1 19.00
......
$500 SUITE
lNow
51100 stnm'
Now
$1 79.00
a~~a
Now . ........
Velour. Tapestry os- Mohair
Velour; Inputs-y for Mohair
Velour. Tapestry or Mohair
Velour, Tapestry or Mots-it
Velour. Tapestry or Molna-
613115-
$193.00
$235.00
$295.00
$345.00
$420.00
Come' In and see these wonderful bargains —— these reductions are all
below our usual very low prices.
oPElx; A CHARGE ACCOUNT
1111151113 115 STERLING FURNITURE REMOVAL SALE YOU CAN: SAVE 20% to 50% ON EVERYTHING lN OUR 510131
BED R0011 3111115 11 1111; 510111
In our Stock you will find all the wry neuev - ‘
ishes in bedroom furniture and for ‘
prices that. were already low, 51111 101101"
$1 25.00 ‘
- $150.00
$1 75.00
$200.00
$250.00
$300.00
' $350.00
$400.00
$450.00
$509.00
$600.00
yamut, Mahogany, Birdseye and Iron.
I'vmouli
S 7900
S 9800
$12100
$13900
$19500
$23900
$26900
$31900
' $349.00
SUITE. 7 rmcns, now
sum, 7...... now $398.00
, $497.01
SUITE, 7 51150155, now
METAL BEDS
Hlll‘
SUITE, 4 PIECES. NOW
SUITE. 4 PIECES. NOW
SUITE, 4 PIECES, NOW
SUITE, 6 PIECES, Now
SUITE, 7 PIECES, NOW
SUITE, 7 PIECES, NOW
SUITE. 7 PIECES. NOW
SUITE, 8 PIECES, NOW
S 5.95
$8.50
now ..
51055315135 . s 7.95
‘ now
515003111133 5 9.95
now a...
$20.00 Sans . * $14.95
"ow 517.95
-.
.no...-..n-uo---.--...-.n o
.......,...
52600315125
110w 524'
”5.0033138 “.17
”19.558 .. $31
bIOQO‘CCOQIQIOUDIIIIIIIDO'I'
Norwalk Chronicler