Noon luncheon meetings are held on the first two Tuesdays of each month, at Charlie Brown's Steakhouse in Chatham Township. Breakfast meetings are held at 8:00 AM on the last two or three Tuesdays of each month. Breakfast meetings are held at Charlie Brown’s Steakhouse in Chatham Township. Guests are always welcomed to attend our Tuesday meetings. COME JOIN US

Monday

Kiwanis Installation Dinner at the Madison Hotel September 16, 2014

 Happy Social Hour
 (L to R) Steven Joan and Michael
 Herb Shirley and Dave
Bert and Karen
 Officers
 John and Steven
 Joan and Steven
Nancy and Steven
 Monty and Steven
 Steven and Karen
Steven and Bill
 Sharon and Steven
 David Mutchler earned the Zeller - Michael presents
Sharon, Christine Bellofatto (Inductee) and Marc

Saturday

Kiwanis September 9 Meeting Program: Len Resto presented the history of the Morris & Essex Railroad running through Chatham and how it affected Chatham development

Len Resto (left in photo) presented the history of the Morris & Essex Railroad running through Chatham and how it affected Chatham development. John Eyre (right in photo) introduced Len to Kiwanians at the September 9 regular luncheon meeting held at Charlie Brown’s in Chatham Township. The presentation included many interesting stories about how the railroad and the station changed over the years. Members of the club enthusiastically applauded the entertaining program.

Kiwanis September 2 Meeting Program: Marc Litwack spoke on the "Kiwanis 100th Anniversary"


KIwanian Marc Litwack (right in photo), Past President of the New Jersey District of Kiwanis International, gave a talk on the early history of Kiwanis International. He was introduced by John Eyre, President of the Chatham-Madison Kiwanis Club. This presentation was made at the September 2, 2014 luncheon meeting of the club at Charlie Brown's in Chatham Township.

Kiwanis International will be celebrating its 100th anniversary in 2015. Marc provided an interesting and informative description of the organizations early, turbulent years from 1915 until the end of the 1920s. By that time Kiwanis had about 1400 clubs and 100,000 members. After a question and answer session the audience enthusiastically applauded the presentation. He reminded us that at the end of life, we should reflect on how much we have served.

To learn more, please click here to visit website http://www.kiwanis.org/kiwanis100/