AGE TWELVE
110Ns CLUB 10
13:.“
, 1111 NINNNIANS
OB EXPLAINS
would 1111111 to admit that one hun-
dred and ten men were all sufllcient '
to minister to the civic and upbuild-
int; needs of a. community which
houses over 30,000 people.
“I know many of you personally
and I know that you are too broad-
minded a. group to entertain any
such idea especially when the facts
are presented to you and the advan-
tage of another service club is
THE EVENING SENTINEL-SO. NORWALK. CONN. - 1
WILL SERVE TEA IN JUNGLE
TALMIID TORAH
HOLDS SABBATH
shown.
fancy in Norwuik.
e,w Organizati 11 Not
34in Conflict Wigh Oth-
, er Associations He
Says at Luncheon
.1” Philip .iakol». president 111‘ tin
one club spoke bci’on1 the Kiwanis
it the lloyni Jane :1 11111 yesterday
gift-01110011 111 llidcu of 111 1 \\.
Viiflutiy 11110 did not 11111111111 (111 111; to
Mllsuhdtlst-unllnn 111 dates. Mr.
, ob‘s l‘opir 11'1» "i'l11- lion 5 t‘ inb.“
fie said.
”"1 111110 had tin: pitusurc of being
573111111 you before. but now I come as
I 1'0ptcscntathe of the 1 ions 011111.11
cw and somewhat unheard of or-
animation in our city. it being new.
7 here naturally arises in the mindlof
e citizens 111' the community the
guestlon 01 “hat. the lions Club is
,find what it expects to do and l dliie
I130.11 there a1is1-s in the. mind of many
5" Klwania‘ the 111111s.tion 'Why ot—
inize a club of this kind when we
lreudy have in I\1)11111lk a sonic-0
{with of met: one l1u11dr1d members
yeprcscnting almost; new industry
11 the city and functioning in such a
‘fli’iendid manner.’
“As to how the name Lions was
(10111111. 1 11111 not in 11 position to
jay. but 111’1'111 all 1111111115 1111.1 often
‘ denied in pt-cifiiar ways I do
. now 11 lion 1.11 our- 111 the fiercest
.Wlmais win-n aroused. 1111s the rep-
been very rapid and still
our progress. 1
nor. at which we had
here I am over
have our charter quota. which
l.i'.irty-il\'c.
nether in a period of four
a whole? 1 do not think so.
well as name.
if
%
comes to work on a problem.
ll’ig
Nllllic common purpose.
tion.
46,001) 1111111.
idea orniring.
‘ "I'hcurtily agree with you. The
iwanis Club of Norwalk is 1111 ex-
aliont o1gunization \\I‘litll has 111-
;: ready accomplished wonderful 1'11-
pults in the upbuilding ot' the p10-
er community spirit and the estab-
if ilhment at 11 1non1111111nt. in the form
"'2, 'f the Nurses' Home which will over
A Iand as an example of the wonder
All work such a fervice club can
'11: erform. Still. i wonder if one
'ergyman or one church could min-
ter to all of the sphitual needs of
111- community or whether you 115 nearer to cach other."
i
\\‘11tcrhury.
ccss of formation.
led the way
give tin.- opportunity.
good fellowship.
“The Lions Club is only in its in-
Wo are, so to
speak. inst-cubs but our progress has
not so
rapid that our selection will impede
“Yesterday we held our third din.
twenty-six
paid-up members, and I do not bd-
optimsitic when I
say that by next Wednesday we will
Could you, 11 few weeks
ago. have gotten thirty-live men to-
11 eeks
from the north. east, south and west
parts of the city for the purDOse of
advancing the Welfare of the city as
What
has done it? The answer is Kiwanis.
A111! what Kiwanis has started. the
l.10ns want to expand until, by the
effort of Kiwanis and Lions. the city
wih truly become one in spirit as
“livery 1111111 in our organization is
:1 worker and, When the opportunity
Cither
on our 01111 initiative or in 1:0- -opera-
tan with you. 1011 will find us will-
“We are both organized for the
The Lions'
International is not a now organiza-
but has cnrollcd over a thou-
sunrl clubs in the United States alone,
with a membership of approximately
Although its inception
in Connecticut 11111 been recent, there
{i ““110“ or being “INN OI “PII‘IIIK- are. already cubs in Greenwich,
“'1 “I“"AW I" I)” I'OCI‘UI‘O‘I “"‘I‘ “‘1‘ Stamford. Nomvaik. New Ilaven, introducing afternoon tea,
1 dead, and I assure you \\.‘u have 11;...”me Meriden, New London,
Norwich and New Bri-
tain, and many more are in the pro-
Not in opposition
to the service clubs, which already
exist in these cities. but because these
clubs already established have de-
monstrated the service they can ren.
1111' to r1 community, and they have
in a work which can
call many willing Workers if we but
“Service clubs create a feeling of
They take us out
of our humdrum existence and bring
in
high commissioner
East African protectorate.
abilities as a hostess.
She must 111-111 with 11
‘ New Yerk Markets
«1143 Washington St. 55 Main St.
So. N orwalk N orWalk
“Telephone 3213 Telephone 2828
. SPECIALS
» ROUND STEAK . . . . . .4 lbs. $1.00
SMALL. SKINN. PURITAN
'HAMS................28c lb.
Porterhouse Steak 28c Ib.
SirloinSteak, . 28c lb.
:Round Roast..............24clb.
Fancy Soup Chicken 4 to 5 lbs.
avge...................... 32clb.
: BEST MILK FED VEAT
Veal Cutlets...............30c b.
I'Rump Veal............-....18c
ShoulderVeaI ..........14c
Small Breast Veal 14c
:Loin Veal Chops 28c
Rib Veal Chops............24c
Leah Fresh Park I Spring Lamb
Small Loins Pork .. 28cILegs Lamb 33a
Lean Fresh Shoulders 221; Shoulder Lamb . . . . . 23c
Lean Fresh Hams :1. 28¢ Rib LambChops . 35c
Home Made Sausage 30c Loin Lamb Chops .. 45c
aLink Sausage....... 30c1Lamb Stew 15c
SHOULDER STEAK 18clb.
SHOULDER POT ROAST 16c lb
. BREAD & BUTTER POT ROAST 24c lb.
STICKING PIECES 20clb.
BONELESS RIB ROAST . . . . . . . . . . . 25c lb.
PRIME RIB ROAST 25clb.
11 FRESH CHOPPED BEEF 15c lb
PLATE CORNED BEEF . . . . . . . . .. 10ch
BONELESS RUMP CORNED BEEF 25c lb.
FANCY Small Roasting Chickens .. 35c lb.
Fancy Large Roasting Chickens 5-6 lbs. 38c
.. ‘Q‘
O
u-u-gic-c-
sufferings. These photos were
Littleton.
lllll‘I,ci\'iIizatinll 111' 1-.hitv:~'.
other interesting English social tic-‘nntiven and what not.
tivitics in darkest Africa is the task guts 11111111 to mix
that fails to Lady I-Idwnrd Gregg.
now that her husband. Lord l'l1i11‘11r1‘li [air nonchniancc. H10 will do some.
Gregg has just been appointed new
for the British
licr husband‘s success in his new
post is said to depend largely on her
polyulot mt'nt.
Studies of Dr. Blazer at
Murder Trial at Littleton
Two new camera studies of Dr. Harold I-I.
physician who killed his daughter Hamel. a hopeless cripple, to end her.
made during his trial for "under at
Note how his face shows the strain he has been under.
The Talmud Torah (llrinew
school) of the Y M. ii. A.. will con-
l1luct the Sabbath eve services be. -
winning at fire o'clock this owning
1111 the Y. M. H. A. building. Sah-
bath services will be held tomo1r'o11,
Sntuxdny. commencing at 10 1.111.
The congregation is composed of
all the boys and girls attending Jhc
Talmud Torah. Services at prmom’
EVE SERVICES
Now is the time, here is the place.
are being conducted by 1311.11“...
Jni‘rc. it is hoperl Soon to hint 11111111-
of the youths of the] Hebrew echo“;
take charge of the services. _
The Hebrew school was reopened
October 18. Dr. Jat‘fe is the school
director. Miss Raphael is the prin-
cipal and she is assisted by Miss A.
Pollock.
Parents are urged to participate
in the holy services.
successful simply because be main.
talus its profits. That is milking.
"We have to many direttois “1111
do not direct. 'ihcso directors of.
ten are directors by inherlmnco, 111. ,j
presenting the trusteeswvho Topic-1
sent the inheritance. 'l‘helr feeling]
'-in many cascs is that tho employ-1
I ment of a good mill treasurer or
manager is the cud of their duty.
The point there is how many pco-
pin are following the merchandise
through from factory to consumer.
and know how it goes. whcrc it goes
and what the intermediate profits
are?
“Tho manufacturers of New ling-
lnnd will never know how in 11.111
their merchandise unless thry know
how it is sold. He will know that
only by removing himself from his'
swivel chair. packing his hug and
visiting his trade. finding out how
that trade is selling his goods. and
'thcn determining if thf‘t‘o is in his
industry some way by which his 1111'1'.
thandise can be put in tho hands oft
the consumer at a price that mf‘t‘ts:
competition. 4
"But above. all. do we know what;
I'Illst 111.1111"...
And if she
in the drawing
room or at high 11-11 with true May-
tiliug the two governors ilr'fnro were
not able to do.
ilowcvcr, she has an 1-111iahic rcp-
uatation as a I1()l~'l1'5:§ in London and
her friends inmiit-t she will i111 just
as successsul in her 111-\\' environ-
‘faeturer know? Does the farmcr’
know? Some of our rural dirtvhts
say we should not buy “is-cousin
farm products, but should in: ln_1- .11
to our New England farmers. ‘l‘l11‘1y
prove that they do not know what
Ithelr competition is when they my
Ithat. I cannot conceive how this
conference or any other Ct'llln‘l'rliu‘fl‘:
will get anywhere it \\‘o are to he
asked to depend on our neighbor 111-. l
crlse he is 0111- neighbor. 'l‘hat'
doesn’t make for good business and
never will build a strong community.
“No! We must, all of us. meet
$4-. ____ __._.. _ ~__._._ .
, .
:nur competition is? Does the manu-i .
To buy that Warm Comfortable
Coat you are looking for
$112351035
DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR
LINE
A large Assortment of Styles and
Patterns in
BOYS’ SUITS AND OVER-
COATS
‘RiaIto Clothes Shop
8 l". M. Saturday until 11 P. M.
SOUTH NORWALK
Open Evenings Until
WASHINGTON STREET,
competition. it you will mcct com-
Isslosman or not, wh1n 11111 1111111 it
1011 will become one.An1l that .11 I
«see it. sums up New l‘ngland' .1 1111'11-I
Iketlng problem.“
l
Ipctition. whether you have been :1' .1
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 113.1925
— “vh—
arm-2.1:
. Eye’s» L..-
Blazer. Littleton (Col)
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-—--
United States Treasury not inti-
ance at close of business Nov.
11 was $74,434,094.
NEW ENGLAND
is NOT FiGHTlNG ;
Leon Golden’s New
Store Opens Tonight
The desire to give Norw’alk one of
the best shops of its type in the
state impelled Leon Golden, Wash-
ington street merchant, to give up
his old store and move to new, epic
and span one in the Roodner-Te.-
rls building. The new. shop is to be
opened for public inspection at 7:30
this evening.
Since 1908. Mr. Golden has been
in the women's apparel line in this
city and during that time has built
a. reputation second to none in the
city.
The main idea of 1hr. Golden in
taking the new store 11115 to pro-‘
vide the magmum comcnience am-
comfort for .women shoppers. More.
over. it was his aim. which he h11.-.
realized, t‘txoperate a store which
would be on a par with the fash-
ionable specialty shops along Fifth
avenue. New York. ‘
The low store is furnished in a
soft gray and Q1 the floors are blue
velvet rugs. Tali lamps. wicker bas-
kets and ferns furnish an artistic at-
3
thiMain St.
mosphere.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
THE QUEEN OF ALL Am FLOWERS
25c-30c-35c each
SOUTH ' NORWALK FLORIST I
Phone 364
THEMES FOR ALL OCCASIONS $31M) UP
.1.“ -.-- s. 1.. .1..u. ,
[has an obligation
FOR ITS TRADEi
(Continued from Page One)
dead hand that holds a grip on too;
many of our New England indus-
tries too many of our investments.
and sometimes too much of our po-
litics. New England is the home 0:
.America's first trust industries “11
’foundins; of trusts created for per
petuating in some instances business-
in some instances. real estate hold-
ings. Some of these are practical.
and for the ultimate good of not
only those that they were intended
to protect. but all the community.
"But too many of these inherit-
nnccs establish a. fixed income for
the inherited management of 'busi-
111153 that is so independent of thci
business itself that the success of
the business not necessary to
maintain the standard or livelihood I
.of the owner. New England hasI
many manufacturing industries;
whose inherited management eitherl
has not kept pace with competition.
or by reason of the traditions that;
[have been handed down to then1.1
believe that the original policies ofI ‘
the company are. “hat should be-
inmintained. and that those policies!
Ishould 301cm in the merchandising
let their products.
"Too many are trying to tell the
public what they should have rs.
thcr than to manufacture what the 1
public want. One who inherits a 1
business should remember that he
to someone else
beside the man Who left the busi- I
111233 to him. First. there is the eh. i
ligation to the window.“ that in- E
dustry. to see that he and his an
maintained in employment at wages
in keeping with what competition.-
permits. Second. he owes it to the
community that the maintenance of
that plant and the increase in its
volume of business be in proporton
to the incriascd consumption of tho
'
ings rather than in
better dressed, too.
a basis of actual service, they cost‘ ess to wear than “cheap” overcoats.
12- i4 North Main Street,
III I
'.‘“ L -
11011111me
w....b.~
2‘22 Overcoots
s25 —-- $30
The eXceptional value in our overcoats is intlie superior tailoring, fabrics and find-
$35 '
They’re economical, rather than cheap. On
“bargain prices ”
And you’re
K JAG-I
. (CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED)
merchandise that he may be bro.
during. No man has the right to
mammmmnm
The House of Kappcnheimcr Good Clothes
Norwalk Chronicler