Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 11, 1924 · page 9

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mm: JULY 11.19:;

- -¢~-- .

IUILII FOR NORWIALK.

 

l
. “.22st was: MAD: re
BUILD WITH: MARI YOUR.

 

Victrolas

‘1...

lltnical Instruments
lloovers
Typewriters
Easy Washers
:11 on Easy Payments.

DONNELLY’S I

=18 South Main Street

PLAISTED
DRUG STORE

‘ 69 Washington Street
80. Horwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

0.1". MOUUION. I'rop.
BUICK . THE
\i()TOR CARS ('ORHAM
Col
Sizes and Fours ._Decorators—

14 Model: I ' |

.l H. \VEHRLE

Mics and Service Station

 

 

that and Connecticut Aves. I

A REAL FRENCH
' CHAMOIS

$1.65

126 Washington Street

 

 

 

I

I

I

‘I‘nmttrx- t'lul. .‘-‘

 

II DOINGS AND ACTIVITIES OF

KIWANIS CLUI

I‘IORWALK

A“-AAAAAA““‘ AAA-A‘--- -‘A -- _ ‘
v vv VVflvva VVVVVV' " A AAA--AA_--A--“A‘As

 

 

EFF!:C!F.N'!’ SALFS FORCE B!G ., '
FACTOR, HF. TELLS KIWANIANS

C a s h Register Man
Speaks at Luncheon
——Indifference
Causes Great Losls

“mm—FY” ACTS

Many Salesmen A re
E v-e n Insolent to
Customers—GI i v e 5
Figures of Loss

(.1 \\'.
‘IWII I'Itiim ‘II.

 

 

of the lidurntionai
17f Llir- National Cash
P t .L Int I-I to. uns- the sprnkcr at the
K: n. llll> ‘unI i‘Ir-I-n "It lll" Norwalk
.1 I-I'.le, ll(l.Oll

F'il‘mi'

.‘l Ni Ilrv tolIl I'll the umk

r~ i.l\'tl(l|l".:ll1 h

Initm Hi If ilm \',II‘,IIII n1 I‘Fglitt'z‘}

ll-- l 1h.” sex-Ieral
tho i'ukii !I:’: et " t Ont-
ll‘situ; IIIHIII}. .IIIIl that it
Iwwrxtry f-II‘ tli~zti III trot-gan-
‘:.I III: that IIIrI ~llFf"'I’(l .1 lllliln
I .II In.“ ”I 31-3 in”! il«- snivl that
It \- t llil‘li that Ill" I’I‘E‘Il‘rlll" real-
13-"! tlwi’ the? inn.“ l'.'.illl lll"ll‘ saws
I'll'l' :iIII! Ili.it rfl‘v“>lll.lllsl‘lp “as no
‘-‘Iilill‘.lll: thrII lll,~' l'll'ii' I:.Ittli':il :in
1!I~'\ ll-lll :Ili lliIiHL‘II' l'. Illri. .‘ftnt‘
this (’l'illt'l'n ‘~l.lllit! I..IIIIIII;: lllrll
.Jll’H {tll‘t't‘ .IIII! lI.I~l I»!;.tl‘ll‘v'! ll. lll-‘
Inn-«Inn l-r-gnzi in llitllll\!l. llr point-
-l wit, that thI‘ t'I'Sf.tl'll".-’lllt"ll I-t thr‘
rnlrs In): in any

t‘nIIIII: sll'l
lint: .‘I’:II

II HI. \1 i;-

,. \I..I.r Iltw main r‘o;

ntl‘ll‘. I-Inlltlirm

 

 

tho:
I‘ {I ,, .Iiimml 1),I._ !rora caused 18 lost sales at the

 

of our country today. Mr. Suite.)
illustrated on a blackboard the
growth and wealth of our country.
At the last census the country show.
ed an increase 0! 14 per cent in pop—
Ulatinn. The college population ac—
cording to the figures of Mr. Sullvy
has been increased 400 per cent. ll?
told of the. large number of storm;ii
accounts that were being opened in
the hunks all over the country.

He said that the profit that was
realized lay the retail merchant de‘
pended a great. due! on the numb-‘:-
nf and the aizt of the sales mmle
by the clerks in the stores. This
was illustrated on a chart by Mr.
Sulley.

in speaking on the ions of sales
Mr. Sullcy said. “out of 200 loss
sales in a certain stroe, indifference
of salespeople caused 50 of tlxezn.
This was checked up by a rt‘sf‘iir‘d‘.
man v«hose figures are relial-I to. En
Hm;
insoience oi‘ emplmcos lost H.

Iins: snippy “ith the customm. uotI

handling the customer in the riantItluh to conduct the meetings dur-

“.13- tinnecrssaiy trouble in St‘l\lt

not loin: able to find meithzmzli I“ Isrhtrlule
keeping customers uniting and lal the \isitnrs how they conduct thsir

arrangement of stock lost 07 >lll"3.
:norrmt'n about merchandise
20 and pcor quality goods lust m

One. liundied and nine-t}. ninr ml" hate been tequested
due to the imffiticmx to
salespeople and one. “as lost due I: Mp”...
the (an that the merchandise “as l\l“.’lni1lla “'nod

u orb lest

not up to the lustomm- a oxp Ito
ttmis.
Alton ‘existcd in local stores.

Mr.
Ilia

Iror this honor.

 

lust

He. then asked it that «until-

Sulley in closing: urged that!
lm-al merchants carry out Imva
of the plans in their nun hilFlllC‘J-‘I.

Irtil d~ III-mg the next six months.
‘fl'I —.___.

Ii‘rtimond hatr- he n selected to lct

 

,e,

 

MI illustrated by him. He thlnkcd‘

.hc Kiuanie Club for the opportun-
.ty that they had ghen him to speak'
at the local club and said that ho
was glad to be able to talk to the
Norwalk Club.

 

__..__--—

Kiwanis Notes

On to Plttslicld.

it. is expected that a. large dele-
gation will attend the New England
Kiwanis Convention.’ which will be
held in'l‘ittstleld on September 23.
:4 and 25.

Vice-President Frederick Moron
will have charge or the local dele-
gation. He is making arrangements
for the local delegation to attend.

President Arthur “’heeler of the
local club. may be elected New Eng-
land Governor at the. Plttsfield Con-
vention. The local leader is in line

The, visiting list has been received
by President Wheeler from the Gav-
ernor. This list includes the visits
to he made by the club:- in Connecti-

II has been arranged for the home
iinz the inter rlub Write on the new

so the‘ can Show

meetings.

Next neek all of the mmebers
not to wear
but to come in their shirt

A committee tonsisting of

W oodnard and

I n; 115_

as judges in picking out “hat the;
considm the best shirt.

Thor-7 will be :m open discussion

 

. .4 I»...

topic tint any of the members de.
sire to bring up. It is expected that
everyone will have something» to
say.

Frank B. Goodchfld won the at-
tendance prize this week. which was
furnished by “2 R. Austin, the win.
ner ot the prize last week. ’

Duncan Frizzell brought in the
“big tin box" which will be brought

to each meeting from now on. it
will be used for Christmas Poor
Fund. Kin-anion Friuell stated

that: he hoped to have $2.000 iny
next Christmas for this work. it
got a good start. yesterday. many
of the members contributing. Fine
w'ork.

 

A. M. Fechheimer. the chairman
or the Outing Committee. announced
that the outing this year would he
held at Orem Field, in “:ilton. on
August :l.

 

The Glee. Club was
force yesterday

out in full

 

era] selections that were well re.
cei\ ed by those present.
.. ' .3‘ ' '
I‘m-anion Conrad Frey, the at-

tendauce chairman. had a. good sized
crowd yesterday. lie. is doing fine
work.

 

Kiwanian Harvey Kent sent in
word that he had left for his sum-
mer home and that. he would not
he. present for several meetings.

~__.__..

ho word \esterday from Kiwan—
ian t her-lea Mints: who is on a. trip
through the n cstcrn states.
be home soon.
M
Hot weather and no ice means
dangerous milk (or babies.

———-._.__—__

 

:II the meeting next Week on any

“‘hen a speed cop naha a road
hog he brings the bacon home.

 
 

 

.sent, Robert Taylor Bulkeies’ of New

and rendered sev-*

 

.0007

-AAA

1'". A. Judd ls N ed
Head of Putna Park

Frederick A. Judd, 5L. of Bedding.
was appointed chnirman tor the re-
mainder of the year at the regular
meeting -ot the Putnam Park com-
mission todu'. IMr. Judd will take
the place of Judge Robert Alexander. I
of Danhury, “ho resigned recently._
The commission members authorized ‘
Arthur Dunham. of Bethel to ‘ex-
press their regret to Mrs. John Reid
whose son was drowned in the Park
lake last Sunday.

Those present at the meeting were
Mrs. Seth L. l’ierrepont, Ridgeficld;
Mrs. Samuel C. Shawnedding; Mrs.
David Judd, Bethe]; Frederick A.
’Judd. Bedding; H. C. McCallam,
Reading. and Arthur Dunham. of
Bethel. Only one member Wu ah-

I

Hatch. who was recentlyhrtpointed
a member or the Commission to suc-
ceed Judge Alexander.

 

 

Paint your car with

 

 
 
 

 

AND CHILD

A‘-“A A -

roe a
‘ steers me our" cm
me no Ir an. we run;

 
 
 
 

“

 

Keclcr Bldg.

 

SEE moons '3‘
SEE BE'ITE

Eyes Examined
Prescriptions Filled _

Bring Your Eye Troubles to One!
Who Is Skilled in Your “all.

William J. Moore

OI‘TOMEI RIST

South Nomlk

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

p..-

(3*;

or

Washington St. 7'

 

 

 

 

plied the

 

fl Iam'za

 

AUTO PAINT

|

I

He “IllI

' Albert D. Morgan

I84 Washington St.

 

I

f er you.

 

I

I 43 Day St.

Just as the automobile has sup-

needs of every family, the
laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics.

I Our Telephone is 790—411! us
I and a representative will
I call and explain our differ-
I eat. services that we can of-
l
I

iNorwalk Steam Laundry

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

transportation

 

So. Norwelk’ . .'

 

 

fl

 

l 13 Washington Street

South Norwaik Norwalk
Phone 3213 Phone 2828

 

llxtra Low Prices on Quality Meats for This Week- <- 1
Best Native ',
Veal, Prime Beef and Jersey Cut Pork Products. '

lind Specials. Genuine Spring Lamb,

 

LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS . . .

LEAN SM ALL SMOKED H AMS

LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS . . .

 

! LAN VFRESH PORK ROAST ........ 19C
Shoulder of Veal Sirloin Steak ....... 136C '
to Roast ......... 18c _ 0. .
Rump of Vpal to Round Steak ....... .Ilt .
Pulast ........... I240 Shoulder Steak ..... 18c . I
llih \ ea! Chops ..... 25c - , , .
Loin Veal Chops . . .. 32c 3‘ & 13- Pot Roast -- 33‘ 4

llrcast of Veal ...... 15c Shoulder Pot Roast .

Solid Veal for Stew . 25c

t.enuinc Spring Legs
of Lamb ......... 35c
iIenuine Spring Should-
ers of Lamb ...... 20c
Loin LambChops . . . 45c
Rib Lamb Chops . . . . 38c

 

' boned and

 

Sticking Pieces .....
Prime Rib Roast .
Prime Rib Roast,

rolled

 

Boneless Rump Corned Beef
l’late Corned Beef .

Boneless Brisket Corned Beef . . . . _ ‘f
. ..... 28c 'I' ' '
...... 36c '

\ ery Fancy Soup Chickens ......
\ cry Fancy Fowl ..............

I m" Fancy Roasting Chickens . .

l.I. ; Island Ducks .

lento-o..-

Turkeys ............

. ..... 250.
08c

18c lb.

. . 35c-38c
...... 33c
.5342c

. 30c ‘

Fresh Chopped Beef 15c '.

 

MME. JEANNETTE

36 SO. MAIN ST.

SO. NORWALK

Open Saturdey Evening Until 9: 30 P. M.

$2.00 Munsingwear Silk Hosiery, full
fashioned, white, black, airdale, grey

$1.00 Silk Hosiery

Elastic Girdlcs
.\t ............

('orselettes for Bathing
:Xt ...................

('rcpc Pajama Suits ~

A’\!.. ......... ....-oe'eneeeeeeeeenv--a
(Z‘repc Kimonos I .

At ...... .... ‘

cep-eeneeaene-e-o

 

Peach. fawn, grey, nude .........

$1.00 “P.
«$1.00 “F

$1. 49
79c

$1.95

 

\I Yrko Markets A...

55 Main Street

. 121-2c
...... 230 . ’
.... 121/30

ltic 1' i
15c
. 30c 1; -
I I .- Bread & Butter Roast . . .

' Boston Rolls ........

 

ALL OL'll MEATS I]. S. 1

Telephone 1113.
XSPECTED.

 

The Washington Market carries the best of Western
Beef. I-‘I-csh mt Loins, Fresh Killed Poultry
and Native Veal.

 

‘ Golden West Fowl . .
Loins of Pork Roast .
Small Fresh Hams . .
Fresh Shoulders . . . .

Rump of Yea! Roast
Shoulder of Veal . . . .
Prime Rib Roast . . . .

gee-one!

.............. 22c lb.
. .............. 14c lb.
, I Genuine Legs of Spring Lamb ...... 38c lb.
' ....... - ....... 26c lb.
............ . . 18c lb.
.............. 28c lb.
Prime Rib Roast, boned and rolled, 32c lb.

nu-ueoe-eee

SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END

Fancy Roasting Chickens .......... 38c lb.
.............. 36c lb.

. 22c lb.

Wt‘tas- ~ -

.......... 25c lb.
. 18c lb.

 

Solid Veal for Stew
-Bologna, Livcrwurst,

Frankfurters . . . .

. 25c Shoulder Steak 18c
lShoulder Pot Roast 16c
20c Fresh Chopped Beef 16c

 

The provident

some coal each month and stores it

(or future use. .1110 saving ls worth

while.

sure to list. coal.

Masons’ Building Materials

hlorwalk Coal £9“ Supply Co.

108 WATER; STREET

 
 

housekeeper

In your monthly budget he

buys

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.vwrm Ire-n43.»

«A. m-.." .«sw ._ . ..

 

In humid July weather it is most difficult to plan meals and even more of a
hardship to prepare them. This week we are describing below a preparation that
will save time and worry for many perplexed housewives.
vegetables, packed m proper proportion for vegetable salad, soups or vegetable
It IS ready to chill and serve on hot days, or to dilute with water and heat on
damp or rainy evening‘s—Conqueror Iixed Vc etables are fully described amone

stew.

the prices below.

 

 

 

Greater Than Politics

No matter what individual political beliefs mav be every mature resident of

the United States today must feel deeply and sincerely in sympathy with Mr. and
Mis. Calvin T Coolidge.

President and first lady of the land through political events, but alwa ays an
American father and mother, the loss 0 ”Calvin Coolidge, Jr. is a tragedy which
touches the hearts of every father and mother In this great nation.

PIGGLY WIGGLY FAIRFIELD: INC.

It is a collection of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

v. .

 

FULL LINES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

 
 
 
 

 

ARMOURI’S sucrn LEAN BACON

As Economical
in Glass as Many
Package Batons

Small “16C Large ”27C

 
 
 
 

 

BROOKFIELD 4 Quarter
or B I I Pound Prints
SUNLIGHT to Carton

47c

 

 

Sperry and Barnes XXX

HAM

27c per lb Italian Dinner 49c

Spaghetti, tomato sauce, imp. grated cheese

Rolled, boneless, no waste, quick cookinvr.

Merrisaloo—one-package 20-minute

 
 
 

 

OONQUBROR unto

MIXED VEGETABLES

man’s RUSSIAN
GAVIAR, 1 or. glass .......

35c

 

 

VEGETABLE ssun

VEGETABLI saw
The vggetables include

tees,
celery and lime been:

A letter sever in as: weather
permit—1908'. ........_.....

A 19 OUNOE TIN CONTAINING
ALL 01' THE INGREDIENTS FOR

VEGETABLE SOUP 0!

sugar corn, mote, turnips, pote-
onions, rutehlgu, cabbage,

RED CHERRIES.
””BXQUIS

.‘ “Au Gourmet” Imported

none 1: 03m s

“WRITE SWAN"
BROOMS ....... ......

$1.25

 
 

 

. 55c
I I83c-

pint .

clout!

 

1st 03010! HUBER!)

rungs”

75c

 

. THE “MOP WITH FINGERS" for
doors and furniture —- gets into
corners, cleans chair legs and chair

1 long, 1 short handle -

mop easily detachable and can be

.. , 5?
I
he... ._.. .s.‘~..........- “mun—"0...... WW -~,...r.mm-..~.__ ,

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

T toes, “I, 8:8 ounce washed and put through 51 25
IL L! D . mum
J I L L Y .............. 33c . Med
run DI cum SOAP PASTE
15° NRGWW.W 57° llhffin‘formotorists ..... \.90

 

 

 

12 Mam Street

 

15! Greuwicli Avenue":

Norwalk, Conn. , '

 
 
 

 
 

 

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