erish
Entcteu an lecond
Sou-“h Norwalk. Co
in N. Y.
; ement HOuSe Fire
Cervix 5
.
”-l'i‘ 51”
: Burned .By, Flames That
A...— Into Freezmg Street-~Women
H PM 2 .1 Top FIoor——Sick Man Crashes
ODOR?
be”? " H
1HEROIC RESCUES
SAVE NANY IN.
1
i
J 1 LIP—STATE FIRE
I
42 Families Homeless
A f t e r Waterbury
Apartment H o u s e
Blaze Early Today
DAMAGE $500,000
Lack of Water. Pres-
..
'—
1‘!
1. "AND
DENT NOT
AGREEMENT
glen Watching
Ian’s 3”Sea for
and i'miiidge’s
'1“ for Emu “my
WAITEM.
PM 130:: ares
430?. lit‘
,1». 11;. A
EL:
’ . when a been; true
»~,.:szrday
- writer-y
im-
~ '74; to
'ihl: {Ill‘
unwrica
“mi
" ' {If the
'irxyton
4.5.44:
. c' The
” resident
-' (if The)
etiw- of
Hi" l‘ltr’i-
. “sten-
»':r.;.€lc-nnl
. ,.l
’. TIGI'SE
”7"!" New
“ is-
I.
n .v-.
. n'li‘IHOfifi
“ “(1.0.000
1“ I among
' \M'yf
‘: ~~-l‘nited
"‘L at close
~ Ft.’r:\.820,-
I.
Pie
Nor-
an
Last
. P." ., r
. Film Vasily 5'01th
1 ‘ one on
.325: A. J, Co]-
filled Wlth
_> and gifts that
"if"? ill. in 2'“
\Ir1lh;.rH Brother.
. n...
i.-
...,
Elation,
sure Hampers Fire-
men — Mother and
Daughter Overcome
‘WATERBURY. Dec. 16.—~Fort¥-
two families. lightly clad and many
in night clothes, were made homeless
by a fire which turned the Walton
apartments at 278 North Main street
,into a roaring furnace shortly after
:midnight this morning.
The fire was under control at day-
break. Tenants of nearby buildings.
ordered to vacate last night. were
back in their tenements today. For
a. time firemen were handicapped by
a lack of water pressure. ,
The apartment house loss will run
ginto more than $500,000. Nothing
iwas saved. The fire is believed to
have started in the boiler'room and
worked its way up through the ele-
vator shaft. and walls. The lire es-
.capeAIn the rear aflorded the only
.means of escape. Those in the
irront were entirely Acut off. The
ghuildlng is owned by James :1. Wall
or Hartford. He purchased the block
(Continued on Page Five.)
TRUCK CRASIIES
INTO TROLLEYJ
ARE INJURED
Bridgeport C a 1' Dis-
charging Passengers
When Accident Oc-
curred
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. l6.—-S¢ven
:persons were injured early todn}
k belonging to the
Transportation
Trudon and Plait.
Company of Bristol crashed into
the rear o to. trolley car as the
Atrolley was coming to a stop to dis-
'chs e asseugers. as
Thge passengers were in a. panic as
the automobile truck crashed
against the vestibule. Residents in
nearby houses aroused from sleep
hr the sound of the collision hurried
to assist the injured. Those who
were hurt were taken into the home
of a physician nearby for treatment.
The injured: Frank Carr. Arthur
Boudin. motor-man of the trolley
car; James Ramsbottom. James Mc-
Guire, John Arion, John Barofsky.
Michael O'Brien. the latter of
Stratford.
The motor truck was operated by
Roy Sanford, 80 Race street. Bris—
tol, Conn. He was accompanied by
Charles Lipson, 76 Shelton street.
Hartford.
' Neither Sanford nor Lipson was
injured. The persons on the trolley
suffered from shock. bruises and
cuts. .
_____________..__———-—-
3200.000 ENDOWMEN‘I‘ FUR!)
TORRINGTONV Dec. 16.——U.HT.
Hungerford of New. York. a nature
of Ton-ington. :who established the
Charlotte Hunger-ford hospital here
in honor of the memory ,0! his
mother about nine years ago and
continued to contribute liberallyrto
its support. has added to hls=prcvlous
donations the gift of $200,000 on;
dowment fund. Announcement 50}
the tact was made at a. teatimo lat
banquet held yesterday eveningsa:1
Centley Inn in honor of. his
birthday.
JBOFESSIDNAL m:
You won't require more than a
few spare momehts in which to ac-
ect that Christina-l gift from in:
attractive display of fine jewelryw
beauttlul flexible bracelet
watch or fmger rings certainly
please the recipient‘lt
from my «totally lei .
Benedict the Jacinta—«Adm
Sold by The new“
re Brad; rs."
Guide , ,‘
. W.
1; u chosen
stock.
a... is.
pm!” _
(bottled :3: ram:
mod
milk m
milk
. Cu’ FNERCL—Adm '. I
:‘B 'Il‘flch H“
NORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NORWALK’S FIRST PAPER :l‘ODAY
elm mum; in moon-l office at
on. under the Lot oi Moi-ch 8.4819.
Agriculture Temple
Planned By Lowden
CHICAGO, Doc. 16.-—A world's
temple to agriculture, the larg-
est building in the world. includ—-
ing a. radiocasting tower rivaling
the Eiffel Tower in Paris, a. con-
vention hall of 20,000 seats. and
a. commercial hotel of 3,509
rooms, the whole to cost $30,000-
000, is planned by a. mid-west
group headed by Frank 0. Low-
den, former Governor of Illinois.
The structure to be erected here
would be known as the American
Agfiricuitural Society building.
According to announced plans
the building would be the na-
tional center of {arm activities
in America. such ass was urged
in recent resolutions adopted by
delegates to the American Farm
Bureau Federation convention.
Associated with Lowden are Wil-
liam Wrigley. Jr... Robert M.
Stewart, Lawrence Whiting and
others. .
CAPITAL READY
TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO LAE___OR CIDEE
Body Will Lie in State
In Headquarters of
A. F. of L.‘-——Funeral
Tomorrow
ELK HONORS
H is Brother, Simon
Gompers, L e a v e s
Here Today to At-
t e n d Funeral
Simon Gompers. 02‘ East Norwalkfl
brother of the :n‘: F’ll‘iilit‘l Gomp-H
era, will leave {or New Yr-r‘s this. nf-g
tea-noon where he will :Ltt-md ti.»-
funeral of the. labor Trader. 1
Mrs. Simon Gompers will leave to- E
morrow morning and join her hos-1
lodnd in New York. Where they will
be present at the abut-Vance in the
Elks hall in New York upon the ar-
rival of the body tron: Washington.
On Thursday they will journey to
Tarrytown, where the interment
takes place in the Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery. They will return to Kor-
walk that evening.
Simon Gompcrs is the youngest
brother of the late head of the
American Federation of Labor. and
the only one of the lamily born in
this country. He is a. tinner by trade,
having followed that pursuit in New
York for many years. 'He left the
metropolis about eighteen months
ago, and took up his residence in
this city.
(By Associued I’D-m.)
ox BOARD GOMPERS TRAIN
EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.
PIEDMONT. W. Va... Dec. 16.-——The
locomotive broke loose from the
train bearing the body of Samuel
Gompers to Washington a. few miles
(Continued on Page Five.)
THIEVES TAXE
PARTS BANK
Steve H. Smith of 144 W'oodward
avenue. reported to the police yes~
terday afternoon, that his house was
entered on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Smith stated that entrance
must have been gained through the
front door with a. key. A baby’s
bank containing $5.68, a. large sized
lady-'3 watch. a. stick pin. signet ring,
a pearl Invalier and $1.45 in pen-
es v'vero taken.
nil; driver of the A. J. Collins Fur-
niture Company, reported that he
delivered some goods to the Smith
home Saturday afternoon and that
the door was open at that time and
he left the goods inside the hall.
LECION POST TO
Hangman
Election of officers will take place
this evening at lhe’regular meeting
of the FrankHC. Godtrey Post, .No.
'12 American Legion, to be held in
the meeting quarters of the post in
Odd Fellows hall in South Main
street. Other important business is
scheduled to come before the meet-
ing. .
~ N GEM N 9'!
rs of Butler go. o. ,
Mambo are requested to meet at
' t
the lodge room Tuesday .svonmg a
1:30 for the purpose of ”unit‘s-If
the tuners! service . of our e
brother. Frederick Becker. .
' ” “ A; CgDUNN. 15.. G.
. _I_Il“‘
SOUTH NORWALKH CONN. TUE§DAY, DECEMBER, 16, 1924.
“DRIP-9’, PARTY
TICKETS READY
NEXT SATURDAY
Going Big— M o r e
News of the Picture
WHAT TO DO
Distribution of Tickets
Will Bring Joy t o
Youngsters—— A Fine
Movie Free
By JACK FROST 1
Say tellers Wait till Friday's
Evening Sentinel comes out. It will
have a. coupon in it. and that coupon
means you'll be able to see Douglas
Fairbanks in "Robin Hood." at The
Evening Sentinel's big Christmas
party at the Rialto and Regent
theatres “‘edneoday. December 24.
or course. you all read in the pa~
per yesterday how The Evening
Sentinel and David Estersrm. and
Archie 'l‘errls and Albert. Hamilton
were Talking over this Merry Christ-
mas businrss with Santa. Claus. who
is closely related to Saint Nicholas of
France. Kris: Kringle 9! Germany.
and l":.-zhv'~r Christmas of England.
droppmi in on the gang and asked
it We would give the kiddies a good
llnlt”.
or course. if you read about that
you know how Mr, Esterson said
he‘d give the Regent theatre, and
Mr. Terri: and Mr. Hamilton said
they’d give the Rialto and The Eve-
ning Sentinel said it would take care
(Continued on Page Five.)
ARRESTED FOR
GOING 45, HE
MAKES THREAT
Brockton, Mass, Man
Tells Police W h a t
He’ll Do to Them——
Husband Arrested
Two arrests were made over-night
by the uptown police.
Arthur R. Corayer, of 10 Brook
street, Brockton, Moss. was taken
innto custody by Motorcycle Patrol-
man Charles L. Thorpe for speeding
at 45 to 56 miles on West avenue at
3:30 o‘clock yesterday afternoon
At police headquarters where he
was booked, Coraycr threatened dire
proceedings against the police de—
partment according to Patrolman
Jarvis Murray who Was on desk
duly. Corayer. was released in a
bond of $50 to appear in the uptown
city court December 29.
On complaint anlIis wile, Fre-
derick Steel). of Dover street, was
arrested at 5:45 o'clock by Patrol-
man Thorpe on charges of breach of
peace and intoxicatoin. Mrs. Steeb
complained to Prosecutor ‘ _ ‘
Edward M. lrwkwood bout the
condition of her hubsan and Pro-
secutor Lockwood orderpd the or-
rest. Steeb was later released with
out bail to appear in the uptown city
court for hearing Saturday morn-
ing.
EROST IR NOT
, 0F CAR
Thomas 1". Mason. chauffeur for
Russell Frost Jr., stated this morn-
ing that he. and'not Mr. Frost. was
driving the automobile that struck
Sylvia. Fordlman in Franklin street
yesterday morning.
Mr. Frost also stated that he was
not in the car at~the time of the ac-
cident, but that it was being driven
by Mr. Mason, his chauffeur.
;r?;
P Q2
as Treat for
FOURTEEN PAGES
rnsm-rmsn nun WW
mnmwnn or nun on any:
custom no “competing“
High Tide 1;“ s. 91., o 1:20 not:
PRICE THREE CENTS? .
FEW Vil't
ALCOHOL SEIZED
HERE TO BE SOLD
BY U. S MARSHAL
Judge Thomas Signs
Order —— 15,000 Gal-
lons of It, Said to Be
From Belgium
SENSATION
Capture of Stufi at Wile
son Point Caused
Flurry Here But No
One Was Arrested
Word was received Trom Harttord
today that the 15,000 gallons of
Belgian grain alcohol seized by the
local police and Federal authorities,
at the Wilson Point dock April 24,
last, had been turned over to L‘nil—
ed States Marshall J. I). “‘alter for
sale yesterday. by an order of Judge
Edwin H. Thomas in the United
states District Court- The, marshal
is entitled to sell the alcohol lo per-
mil holders. otherwise he will have
to destroy it. ‘
The alcohol was unloaded from a
boat at the Vv’ilson Point dock dur-
ing the night of April 23. into two
box cars and was consigned to the
Pittsburgh Alum Company or Pins-
burgh. It was in ten gallon cans.
packed two in a. box. The boxes
were all painted and marked alum.
The fact that some or the can: were
broken open led to the seizure of
liquor. William Craig. the conduc-
tor on the snimmlm‘flte
Wilson Point dock when: the two
can to the loot! freight yard. no-
ticed that the cars were leaking and
refused to accept them for the rail-
road company. He notified the
railroad authorities and an investi-
gation brought out the fact That the
cars were landed with alcohol.
The local police and the Federal
authorities were notified and the
shipment taken into custody. The
boat from which the alcohol was
unloaded escaped. .
The alcohol was taken from this
city to New Haven in automobile
trucks and placed in the warehouse
there where it has been since that
time. Its value was placed at $150,-
000. The alcohol was genuine high
grade alcohol and is said to have
been shipped here from Belgium.
ELKS TO HAVE
XMAS PARTY
FOR CHILDREN
The Norwalk Lodge of Elks, No.
709. have completed plans for the
big kiddy party to be held at the
Elks' home in South Main street at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. This is
the annual Christmas party given
each year by the organization {or
the children of the Children's Home
in Westport avenue and the kiddies
o! the Day Nursery.
There will be a big Christmas tree
with an appropriate program or on-
tertainment. Santa Claus will be
present to greet the children in per—
son. Toys. candy and oranges will
be presented the children.
The committee in charge consists
of: Fred .8. Madden. R. D. L’Hom-
medleu. Albert Rose. E. W’inchester,§
Fred C. Riedel. John W. Scully, Dnl
A. Bromberg and George Dieten-
back.
8
ms TREE.
Lady Jennings Lodge, No. 7. Shep-
herds‘ of Bethlehem. will hold a
Christmas tree for children at mem-
tomorrow night. There Mil be
an en attainment and refreshments.
The lttee in charge consists
of: Mre.‘c‘larence Miller. William
Moshier and F. C. Riedell. ‘ '
CHANGE OF DELIVERY NOTICE
On Wednesday. December-ink.
the daylight delivery (which means
four hours later than usual) of milk.
cream. etc. gas into effect with ‘ull.
customers served by The Nor-walk
Dairy Co” 81 Center Ave. This con-
tinueu for the Mater months and
moon! loos hardship for the, driven»
and milk and cream delivered with-
out bobs tranche—nan
m-mnno mm
Don’t W In undefined heat-
in: proposition in the home or
building us anytime. Proper econo-
my new have the heatingeqmp-
men: ample. Whatever yourflheotov
fig'pmblem consult a hating; ex-
pg‘t. e taken )1. ,Whtte‘l hating
. . l
Ineed of street lights
' bell
51‘
Cold Wave Sweeps
To the West Coast
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1‘3.—-—A
cold wave,whlch spread over the
northwestern states last night, is
bringing snow and lower 1mm
peratures in California. Low tem~
peratures and rain are predicted
for an area reaching to the Mexi-
can border.
Eastern “Washington. northern
Idaho and Montana were export-
enclng sudden cold bpnlls while
Seattle, Portland and other coast
points were visited by snow which
fell to depths ranging from four
to nine inches with damage ‘to
communication and power wires.
It seldom snows in coast: cities. _
ALI. ROWAYTON
STREETS TO BE
DARK AGAIN .
Civic Association Mem-
bers Decide to Carry
Lighting Burden No
Longer
’ THE EXPENSE
About 1 2 5 Residents
W e r e Paying the
Bills-“Not N ceded,”
- Say Older Residents
Because of the lack of funds. the
Reunion Civic association at The
regular monthly meeting held in the
Rowaytnu Hose house
voted to discontinue the street lights.
As a. result. of this decision Roway-
ton beginning tonight will be with-
out street lights. The expense of
lighting the street has been borne
during the past four years by The
members of the association.
individuals are, however. no
willing to bear what they consider
should be. borne by every resident;
Several of the older residents, at
the meeting last night. were in favor
o! discontinuing the lights. They de~
clared that they did M'llhmil street
lights for twenty year!
get along without them now.
last night. I
These .
longer ‘-
3 was forecast.
131C VOTE NOT
EXPECTED IN
OTIIERSECTIONS
Especial Effort Being
Made to Get Citizens
Out in New Haven,
Hartford, ‘Waterbury
APA—THETIC
Republicans Say Bing-
ham Will W'in By.
Good Majority~ The
Vote in Some Cities
NEW‘ HAVEN, Dec. 16.—-Cloudy
weather with a hint of snow prevail-
ed as Connecticut \oters went Io the
polls This morning to choose a suc—
cessor to the late lin'cd States Sen-
ator Frank B. Brandegee. Despite
the active campaigns tor Lieutenant
Governor Hiram liingham. who is
also Gusornor-tluct. the prulwhcan
nomlnco, and Hamilton Holt. iormcr
editor and widely known a sa stu-
dent of international affairs. the
Democratic. candidate, a light vote
I
l
i
i
Getting Out. the Vote.
Especial attention was paid by
both parties to getting out the vote,
especially in the four large cities.
New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford
.t'est during the campaign in behalf
form third party candidate. Martin
and could:
An- 7
other citizen stated that he saw no?
one
ot‘
if m‘cry
placed a "house lamp" in from
his residence.
An appropriation of 31.500 to take
care of the, expense of adequate
lights for the streets of the district
is included in the budget {or the
Sixth Taxing District, which is be-
ing held up pending the outcome of
the suit brought by Joel Brush
against the Commissioners oi‘ the
district. There will be a. hearing in
the case before Judge John R.
Boothe. in Hie City Hall. Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
plied by the Connecticut Light and
Power company. The poles are also
(Continued on Page File.)
PERMITS FOR
2 MORE HOMES
Building Inspector George H. Hub-
issued the following building
permits this morning:
John Repai. four room bungalow
in Meadow street. cost $1.000.
C. P. Hayes. summer cottage
Rowayton Beach, cost $6.9m.
Mary Di Pietro, porch addition in
Benton street. cost 8800.
Carl Heinz. remodel garage
Shore Haven. coat $1.600.
E. M. Meeker. repairs to house in
Smith street. cost $300.
DANCE. .
Progress Forum is planning to
hold a dance in its clubrooms Jan-
uary 10. It will be 3 Ladies’ Night
affair with an appropriate program.
in
in
--YOL’R,CAR BATTERY.
During the winter months (if you
are not running your our) needs
proper care and attention. Excel-
lent facilities here for dry or wet
battery stones (of any make of but-
tery. Give your battery, the care its
importance demands. Reasonable
rites. The Rysz- Buttery Storage
(30.. 49 West Ave. Phone 988.—Adv.
WGAE'S mums
The home-made kind. How good
they one. node from pure crazier:
butter. heavy unpasteurued milk.
reel shell cm. sugar and best , 9!
other, materials. Cooked in pure
Crisco. Wrapped in VIM In!!!
Stores allows this vicinity
a
i
i
i
A
I
l
7
l
genforce an cnflxargo upon live poul-,
; South Dakota. Missouri. Illinois, ln-.
The power tor the lights is sup-:
I
z
,. barge is also upon rte—shipment from
' New York to lii'r- poultry from these:
and Vi'aterlmry~ where the preoelec—
tion campaign has been a particular-
ly active one.
Very little activity has been mani—
F. l‘iunkett. nominee of the Social-
(Contlnucd on Page File.)
PERDUE ISSUES
EMBARGO ORDER
ON CHICKENS
Asks Police to Watch
Poultry Coming Into
City From Forbidden
States
Dr. Rol‘uirl E. I‘erdufl. health ofi'i-
ever for Norwallg. today tool: steps to
prn'rnt thc spread of the mysterious
epiderma- which has caused the,
death of thousands of chicktns in;
Connerncm and rise-where in the
last few days.
'Dr. Purdue issued an order call:
ing upon the Police department to
Each Side
Claiming 4
Victorypp
M o r e {men That
Men Appearing at
The Polls ”Extremes
Iy Light in lst and
4th
CAN’T GET ’EM OUT
HWorkers V isit Homes
But With Little Suc-
cess— Those “Taich-
ing at Poles
The vote at noon as (unmet-ed to
The Presidential election tote at me
some hour follows:
Senatorial Presidential
899 1593
406 1322
211 671
9:5 .510
102 853
4.45;
First “Ind
Second “'nrd .
Third “1rd
Fourth “'ard
Fifth “'nnl
...
..‘-
...
.00-
Total
Noru'alk will cast a very light vote
today in the special election to de-
cide whether Gut-Elect Hiram
Bingham or Hamilton Holt will be
elected for United States Sen-tor.rAt
aver. o'clock this morning only
about one-fifth o! the usual number
or voters had cast their ballots.
Shortiy alter 12. o'clock only 1.313
votes had. been cast in the entire
city. At this time 399 had been cost
in the First “'ard. ‘06 in the 800‘
end, ill in the Third. $5 in the
Fourth and 102 in the Fifth. A to:
tail of 4.465 votes were cast at noon
in the Presidential election.
Few seemed to take any interetl
in the election and at the polls the
checker: and machine tenders Were
sitting around with nothing much to
do. Some of the checkers were busy
with ll'lCll' dictionaries working out
cross word puzzles.
The party workers reported thlt
at most houses, where they called
for voters, the residents stated that
they were not interested and. would
not take the trouble to go to the
polls. .
The u-cn'zc-n seemed to be turning
out in largrr numbers than the
men. This fact was Very noticable
In the Second and Fifth Wards.
where the female voters had con~
sideralrlc edge on the men in tilt.
number of hallois cast.
lir-pulxlican party leaders claimed
(Continued on Page Five)
try shipped here from North and;
diana. Tone and Nebraska. on Pic-Q
count of this C‘lllCIx'iil’l disease which
is of a pos‘tilcn‘. naturv. The em—
states.
The quarantine orders issued
Health Officer Perdue are similar to
those issued yesterday afternoon by
the Department of Domestic Ani-
mals on farms in \Vntrrltur). \Vater-
town, Beacon Falls and New“ lialeh.
In Waterbury. about Lin“) {owls
died 0 {the disease within 48 hours
after a caricad of poultry had been
received and quartered mt}: a farm-
ers' regular flock.
b }‘
HARTFOR‘D, Dec. is—‘ro pre-
vent further spread of a mysterious
poultry epidemic. whit: has caused
the death of thousands of chickens
in Connecticut and elsewhere dur-
(Continued on Page Nine.)
“’HEN THE RADIATOR is cov-
ered with “A Burst Proof Core Job"
you have then something that will
stand you in mighty good stead. l't'
takes an expert in the radiator line
to do it and at the Norwaik Radia-
tor Repairing Co's Establishment,
60 Main St. You can find him. Rest
work and right prices. Phone 954.—
Adv. ’
r-Special {or Saturday. Kid Body
Dolls. movable joints. ileepinz eyes.
real hair. 50 cents. Doll-land, Mn.-
hackemo Block—Adv.
~21 Inch Momma Dolls. the un-
breakable kind. just the Doll for the
youngsters. Saturday : $1.50. Doll-
iand. Mshackenw Block—Adv.
-A Toy for the Boy and Girl of
the Family at the price of one. .A
limping Doll and “schooled Auto.
mobile. '59 cent nine such. fine-
ehl my both to: so won.
mm W. W. 7"
F. "
NARRON HEADS
NOLYOYTARLOY
Hugh 1‘. Marx-nu was elected Com-
manglwr oi the Mulvoy-Tarlov Post.
Veterans of l’orrlgn “fare. at the
meeting of that organization held
last cxcning, Ht. succeeds Clarence
Twitchcil. who has been the Com-
mander for the past year.
Clinton Hublwll was elected Sen»
lor Vic»: CIiImmandr-r and Robert. Sli-
cox, Junior Vice Commander.
Charles Gum-Merl was re-clected
Quartermaster oi the Post.
Commander e‘ect Marron has
been Junior Vice: Commander of the
Mulvoy-Tarlov Post for two years.
Duringpthe W‘orld 'War he served
overseas with Company D, 102 In-
fantry, Yankee Division. lie was
taken prisoner by the Germans and
was detained in a German prison
camp until the end of the war. '
, The installation of the new officers
will take place at the next meeting
of the Post.
THE PREDIRU ESTABLISHMENT
TAKES EXCLL‘SIVE'AGENCY
—-»For Hampden Enclosures and
Enclosures and the territory . in~
the territory includes‘ Roz-walk.
Darlen, New ‘Canaan and Welt»
port. Hampden Enclosures :wll’i
convert your touring car or
roadster into a comfortable
sedan type car at a small cost. The
“summer top" is not removed one
the construction in or the very best
materials. These enclosures an new
here read to be installed for his
models 0 all popular makes 0!
cars. It will take about half 3. {his
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