e 51...;
": U. S. STANDING
Decision By This Coun-
: j try ' i n Arbitration
- - .Of Peru-Chile Trou-
‘ ble Not Liked
, VBERU COMPLAINS ‘
Next Time, It Is Be-
lieved, The Hague
Will Be Asked to
"Act As Arbitrator
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
. Special Correspondent of
. The'l-Jvening Sentinel.
(Copyrlghl, 1925.)
. WASHINGTON, April 4-America
probava will avoid any more arbi-
tmlons like that involved in the
Teena-Arica dispute. Government
oflicnls realize now that irrespective
of the ultimate outcome of the con-
troversy. the friendship of the
United States for one or the other
of the principal Latin American
countries will inevitably be impair.
ed for some time to come.
There was originally another way
out for the United States. it was
arsed at the time and now admin-
ll'xttlon ofliciais are' wishing it had
been adopted. namely the submis-
sion of the dispute to the perman-
ent court of international justice at
the Hague.
President Harding was loath to
suggest that means because he felt
the United States could set an ex-
ample in helping nations of the
western hemisphere adjust their (115- ,
putes. liming insisted that Amt-r-
ica. keep out of Europe. 312'. Hard-
ing was anxious us was Secretary
Hughes to show that the L'nited
Sines could apply the principle of
international comity in this hemis-
phero without a. league of nations
or its instrument—the world court.
Opinion then as now was divitlld‘
as to the wisdom o! intermning in
any way except to help the disput-
ants to reach a decision to arLitr-
ate. The mistake. it is argued. “us
made in accepting the role of arbi-
trator. 'l‘lit Prcsiu‘enl of the United
States was named and that's how
Mr. Coolidge .nherned u. task which
if he had to decide for himself he
Dry lime? flinging 99”“
Al‘hl 71..
.): .
~ ~
‘ D i re now fighting rum runners in the sky as well as upon land and-water. for libel)
lemnrircomg‘my planes in their traffic. This is a captured plane. it was sensed by a U. S. mast
guard cutter ofl' Fire Island. New York. and brought into port with
two. In the background are boats seized by liquor nideru.
its illicit cargo and crew “ox
a. professional basis," that the
Home-coming football games of col-
leges and universities are made the
occasion of “liquor urinking debau-
ches." and that th cpresent system
of college football "is a. real deter-
ment to the health and physical
soundness of many of its players
and even to their ll\e5," were made.
here by l’rofesor E. G.
Mahin of Purdue l'niverslty. spook-
rnlght not ha\e acct-plea. Sull the
award has been made~ and the gov.
l
ornment here fowl! l: is a fair and
impartial one. IJlnLat'i-nssinr.2t has
arisen over lr‘el'ue pesitlon. The"
Peruvian goytrnment lllelSLa that,
America conduct flu. rcforvndmn‘
"Lox-cu" in the
placing Anterlt‘ul.
disputed area; to mitt. charm. while
Chile offic‘ials are “itiirirunn. It i
alleged that :ht- Chi runs in posse»,
S
sion of the tuo proilnccs can;
«‘oerCe the \‘O'tLi‘S.
The United Slates government is
not eager to send lll.ll‘lil'§ or an
army to police rcrrlmry in Soufhf
America .lt.) though an election is
z; temporary nrluiv' 'l'lic “Eh-hing—
ton governmtnt has done this in
Haiti. Santo Domingo. Cuba and
Central American countries but dis-
likes to be placed in a similar posi-I
lion with Y'L'sl‘u‘l‘l. :u the larger and;
more admumd I‘Hllllll'lc-s of South;
America. Plenty o: criticism has}
been dirccmd :ngaznst tho l‘nited=
States for supervising elections”
charges of ll’ilpt'll'lllsnl and domin-
ation being frcrlmntly applied to
the policy of \‘Yushington govern-
ment.
APeru does not like the referen—
dum idea. She “noted the pro-
\fnceo given her outright. Her
views as expressed in a note recelv-'
ed by the. Peruvian embassy hire.
indicate an unwillingness to enter
the election uni-s5 l: is safeguarded
by American forces. The first com-
munication was published before u
was presented to the American gOv-
ernment here. Then extracts Were
'printed tending to show that the
strong language be modified. The
Peruvin embassy states that the
publication was not authorized but.
of course. the document could come
from no other source but Peruvian
officials here. The first draft which
had in it the strong phrases of pro-
test was cabled hack to Peru where
no doubt it was received with ap-
proval by the Permian people for
whose consumption it was intended
Whether the second version which
actually was presented to the Am-
erican government was published in
Peru is not known as a rigid cen-
sor-hip on incoming dispatches is
in effect there.
, All in all. the government is not
too happy over the dispute and re~
elites that there are many anxious
moments ahead before the l'nltedf
States can extricate itself from al
problem in which its attitude is
solely one of dlslnterestedness and
neutrality.
Soldier in Hawaii 7
3131de Communist
- AHONOLULU. April 8. —- Three
more soldiers were dishonorably
. incurred yesterday. following
' ”large. that they attempted to or-
. m a revolutionary communist l
among the enlisted men of
.. . ileld barracks.
Trumbull. another private.
h. be tried on like charges to-
. ~Prlvete Paul Crouch. slat infan-
92.1!“ nuanced by general court
Mal to 40 years' imprisonment
”a dishonorable discharge as the
. unloads:- in the communist plot.
to the alleged leader of the “Be-
» Communist mile." Crouch
pretext 0f
per-auto at
letter to the
1—.
., Wda unde
member of
' schools. Ina
t .
Jam named as the executive
an...“ were Elude on March
Cmeb hed’gdnfended Cont-
. us mm. but
Wm... M .
‘ - humm‘um um.
' "faculty
-tics shall be in the hands of
.thc thesis in
{into new by .
escape the conviction that inter-poly.
ing at the annual dinner of the
unio College Association.
Professor Mahin i.- :i
:iii.tlylicul chemiatry at Purdue.
llt- itcfilel‘lcd that the “Big Ten"
contort-mum and other regulatory
bodice of similar organizations are
without rcnl control and that
rcaiity there is no such thing
control of athletics.‘
of the principles of the Western
conference is that control of athle-
the
faculties. I venture to say that if
the principle “(is really enforced.
literally And in splri. ihe conference
would no longer be known its lhc
‘Big Tell? it would be the 'ilig
ero.‘
"Thc power of control of athletics
has passed from the hands of the
faculties into those whose interest
in edmrntiomil ufi'nirs is but sec.
ondary to lllf‘ll‘ interest in sucr-«ss
in.
as.
One‘
PROFESSOR SCORES COLLEGE
FOOTBALL AS PROFESSIONAL
AND DE'I'RIMENT TO HEALTH
Honie-comigs After Games Termed Liquor
Drinking Debauches By Prof. Mahin of:
Perdue—Big Ten Called Big Zero—Says
Athletes Are Aided at Colleges
COLUMBUS. 0.. Apr. 4.—Charges legiate sport is now on a profession-
that "intercollegiate sport is now onlal basis and it never can be return“
of n S‘l'cul. commvrcldl enterprise of,
public entertainment.
"There is an old saying that if
‘ pens is that the occasion is made a
you give a dog rope enough he will;
contrive to hang himself.
#0. We seem in be making a test of
inttrcolleglnte athle-
tics."
Professor 'Muhln declared he be-
lieved that “the onbv practicable
solution for this momentus problem
of higher educatiori is to be found
in the absolute divorcemcnt of the
college from this cnierpirze of in-
tercollegiate athletics."
_"The few oustnndingiy successful
coaches demand and receive salaries
that are absurdly out of proportion
to those paid real teaching and re-
search geniuses in the scientific and
research fields." he declared. “l'n-
der these circumstances. it remains
for the college that can obtain
large athletic funds to get and to
keep these coaches. and if is these
school that are. in the long: run.
able to win high places in the
championship tables.
"We should not blame our play-
ers too much for this condition.
They are but the victim of the sys-
tem which we permit and encour~
age.
“ here is another factor to be
considered-tho securing of the
good potential playing material for
the team. For many critic to imva
that players are brought for college
teams is to provoke an immediate
storm of protest.
“No. They are not ‘bought' in the
ordinary sense of the word. But-we
must have our chance for the cham-
pionship. We can not have it with?
out the best coaches and players.
and neither coaches nor players
just 'happen."
“The championship business re-
Volvo-s itself into the
the wits and skill of the , ooachep
and the wits and the purses ‘of the
alumni and the sporting' public.
each college millet the other.
"Things are made ‘e'a‘ny‘for ‘tbe
young athletes .in mere wm than
one. When scholastic amenities
develop. as they do' occasionally
when our youngxecruits find them-
selves under a profs-or who has an
old-fashioned idea that study and
eel-tun place in his class program.
alongcomo fraternity committee.
who furnish examination questions
of your. 3b»! and 'who bolster'up
and smashed the junk brother
until he oer-apes through. at lease
for the 08803.. '
"This is one kind of ‘manhood'
that we hear Io much about in pep
‘ mm and'nt athletic banquets! ,
“We talk‘about how mote-donni-
isrn would make our intercollegiate
athletics into a more race of "high
Ounce. Winn else than this do so
imagine it is now? if we refuse to
allow ourselves to be deluded by
words and gtcbphruec we moot
1
Possibly '
matching . of '
'uro going to
. good.
basis until the'
college life is
ed to an amateur
place we give it in
absolutely changed.
“And now we have the stadium
with us. .\’0 college today is com-
plete without it. \K’hen the decl-
slon is given by a certain college
not to be outdone in the sthdlum
race. ’a. drive for funds must be or—
ganlzcd. There is a commonly held
notion that students are back of
lfrwthall that year.
common observation and perusal of
the pages of the daily press (San be
taken as of any significance.
"The most serious charge that
may rightfully be brought scum
the present system in that it not
only falls utterly to be of any use
we pay for the privilege of viewing
in the physical upbuilding of the
great mass of students who need it.
but that. on the contrary. in the
case of bootbnll at least. it ls now
played in such a way as to be a
rtal detriment to the health and
soundness of the players and a. ser-
loun mcnnce even to their lives.
cones are broken and internal in-
juries are suffered no mere expect-
ed incidents in this 'mnn'e nme.’
Professor Mahin read a list of 14
football players who died during
1923 from injuries received pinyin;
"This annual death list. then.“ he
continued. "is one of the prices that
anntl are twisted or dislocated
this public spectacle which we call
football and these are some of the
victims of our passion for excite-
ment.
”About three years ago the West-
crn Conference look a step .ln the
these athletics one hundred pcrcent.,
.Thls is a fallacy. :
teacher ofI
“The young mum and woman “'llOv
college and who are!
supported by part-ms who are li\in8 '
on borrowed cupllnl are not likcly_
to conjure up any great amount of?
A
t'l‘ilhusluinl over lh" prospects ofI
icing s.\ i-lmcged into contributing:
SiOO’oi' $500 for a concrete or:
steel edifice in which 50,000 frenzied i
pieseure-ooekers spend a few hours!
a year in the effort to forget thei
tedium of existence. x
"The theoretical purpose of
Homecoming Day is altogclhcrl
Many of our former slum nts!
are expected to return to vir-w tht
scenes of some of their happiest;
experiences and to rcrlvw assocls-f
lions with teachv-rh who have had,
much to do with shaping ll'll'li' lircs.‘
l! is the (late L’Olll‘i'all)’ of the lVC‘S"
homo football game. ,
"in most com-s what actually lmp-‘
liquorcdrinklng debnllch—a shami-
and a disgrnrn to the college tnv
which the graduates come back.
ostcnsibly. to honor. Prnzcrnlly
alumni and ozhers bring with them
quantities of illlci liquor in open
and reckless defiance of the laws.
and their Homecoming dances are.
almost without ctccplion. disgrace-'
ful affairs. Tllf‘sf‘ cider nun.
Whose every thought for their col-T
lvge should he of h-lptulncss—
these alumni wise in the ways of
the world—place this example be-
foro the undergraduates who look
up to them as successful him who
have erlldl‘ll lhr path hcfore them.
"if this annual :nnme is n neces-
sary corrollaiy to this system of in-
lercolicgiaic athletics. and if this.
s)‘stem will not take upon itself to!
rid us of the intolerable features of
Homecoming. but prefer rather to
regard the event as necessnlv for
the financial success of the system
itself. how much longer are we ex-
pcctl-d to tolerate athletics.
"As to the matter of gambling on .
the outcome of games: This is ill
growing evil we cannot deny. lf'
.HowL-“OurG-ang” Got an Auto
.somo results.
: today that
' tiring bccausc of ill health.
, babltttnts make paper from the bark
matter of organization of intercol-
leclate athletics in the appointment
of nu Athletic Commissioner.
"I do not know what may ha“
been the purpose of this office. but
i believe that faculties and the pub-
llc wore entitled to expect come
tangible results in the con-fiction of
some abuses. There may have been
If no. they have been
urcfully concealed. The gentleman
who was appointed to this pool. is.
i believe. of the MM chemo“
and integrity. But according to the
statement in the forthcoming draft
of conference lawn. his dmles ah
chiefly to lie in the function e.
arbitrator of eligibility protests."
New Haven Man Buys
Pennsylvania Paper
ERIE. Pa. -\pril 8.—Thc Erie
Sun-lay Dispatch lit’ruld announced
thr- Record Publishing
company. rubllshcrs of the ,Delly
and Sunday-Dispatch Herald. had
been sold to “'illiam A Hendrick of
Now Haven. Conn. and Louis Ben-
inmin of Syracuse. N. Y. John ,3.
Strong. owner and publisher. is re-
.\ir. Hendrick. for many years
publishcr of the New Haven 'l‘lmeeo
Lender. became president and pub.
lishcr of the Dispatch-Herald on
April 1. the announcement raid. and
Mr. Benjamin became general man-
rucr. It was announced there would
be no change in policy.
—.——._‘........
\‘ILLAGERS MAKE OWN FOOD.
The natives in home parts of In-
do-China employ various fibre. in
the attempt to supply their own pa-
er. The Vilage do Pulr a suburb
Uf Hanoi. owes its name to the fact
that most of its 3.000 or 3.000 in-
of a small “paper-tree." a species
of mulberry. found on the Black
River in Upper Tonkln.
--Advortlse in tho bentlnel for the
best results.
"apples or 1am.
Will Go to Camp
,Devens DuringAu-
gust.
f» PROMOTIONS
Young Men Are Ad-
vanced — Food Is
Good and. Whole-
some, Records Show
tax-y Training camps are being con-
sidered for 1825. according to Sergt.
George 1). Carey. in charge of army
recruiting at Stamford. Approxi-
mately $0.000 men will be given
training at these camps in various
parts of the coontry during June.
July and August at an estimated cost
of 83.000.000. be my;
Young men between the ages of
11 to 30 years who enroll for a C.
M. '1'. camp from Norwnlk will be
sent to Camp Donne. Mm. during
the month of August; In addition
to the camps maintained last year.
the government this year is consid-
ering opening camp- ai. the following
pine”. Sent. Carey says: Fort Wll-
name. He” Camp Euntis. Va. Fort
Oglethorpe. 6... Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. [adult-flown Barracks. Mo..
Forts Crockett and Bliss. Texas.
Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo.. and Fort
Ceorgo H. Wright. Wash.
Another interesting feature con-
sidered by the war department is
the establishment of correspondence
courses for those who attend the
summer encampments. These course-
would be tuned in the winter. \Vln-
tor training has been provided for
by law.
The average enrollment for the
training camps last summer aver-
aged one man for every 3.225 of
population. A group of women last
year. under the impression that the
camps might be militaristic. organ-
leed their clubs into an investiga-
tion committee and probed the amp
~‘ife in general.
They reported: "For the first
time in history the United Stall-s
has a lane national defense policy.
The camp. also were lndorsn‘d by
the American Federation of Labor
last year at its El Pane convention.
Last year more than 250mm men
nsccived military training in some
form under the direct supervision
of the war apartment. The exact
number we.- 275.880. of which 23.-
230 were officen Built of 'h('
training was «fried on in national
guard encampment. where 150.515
men and officers were in attendance.
Organised reserves turned out 8.705
strong. of whom all but 49: were
officers. The ro-urvico officers
training corps turned out 7.0l: men
and the C. M. ‘1'. camps. 88.988 men.
brlncing the total number of men
to be graduated from those camps
since they first were established on
a post-war basis up to 70.000.
The government estimates that
10.000 men must come into the re—
.eerve corps every year as second
lieutenants it Its strength is to be
maintained. Bern. Carey says. The
R. O. T. C. is expected to produce
7.000. while the other 3.000 is to
come from the citizens camps. regu-
lar army. national guard and other
sources.
An interesting side light on the
training camps in the ration provided
by law for the regular soldiers. who
have an excellent bill of fare. prob-
ably (be best of any army in the
world. at the rate of to cents a day.
each. This was brought out recently
before the congressional house sub-
committee on appropriations.
The war department in its budget
asked for ”2.096.000 for subsistence
of the army during this year. based
on this 30 cents a day average.
der the present regulations:
Eighteen ounces of flour. or the‘
equivalent in soft bread. corn meal;
or line homlny. or hard bread only;
when necessary.
Elght-hundredtho ounces of bak-
ing powder.
Two and fourotenths ounces of
beans or the equivalent in rice or
homlny.
'rwenw ounces of potatoes or the
equivalent of other fresh vegetables
or canned tomatoes.
‘One and twenty-eight hundredlbs
ounces of prunes or the equivalent
in dried or'evapornted peaches or
ounces of black pepper. .014 ounces
of cinnamon. .“ ounces of lard. .5
One and twelve hundredth-
ounces of coffee or 82 ounces of tee.
Three and two-thirds ounces of
sugar.
Five-tenths
milk. .
Sixteen hundredth. of a gill of
vinegar. .04 ounces of salt. .04
ounces of canned
Alex White
PRINTING and Du DEANNE"
83 law. R. In. Knew-ll
.m‘ “r H
.- .- l». Monumental“:
. Alp-nut ‘Inult' “bales.
Nearly a dozen new Citizen Milk;
incl loss than ten days.
i
g
9
[Dr. Frederick A. (‘ook said an Re-
_Wall Street
Norw
. alk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
M HYATT
l
.
GORDON
- colors we know
hosiery counter.
_.—‘
ounces of butter. .82 gill of syrup.
and .14 ounces of flavoring extract.
Old Army records show that the
first ration of the American Army
as copied from the minutes of the
Continental Congresa’conslsted of
less than 25 ounces of solid food
per day. as follows:
One pound of beef or 8-0 of a
psund of pork: one pound of bread.
flour or salt fish: three pints per
week of peas. beans or other vuge-
tables: one pint of milk;
of India meal or 1-: pint. of rice
per week; one gallon of spruce beer
or cidcr: or nine gallons of molasses
pcr liill men per week: three pounds
of candles per lo!) men per week;
.twenty-four pounds of soft soap per
100 men per week. or 8 pounds of
hard snap.
The ration was improved on April
30. 1790. by the addition of one-
half of a gill of rum. brandy. whis-
key or the value thereof. and on»
quart of salt and two quart. of
vinegar to every hundred rallons.
The spirit ration was nhnllsl'u'd in
1838. when six pounds 0! com-e and
thlve pounds of sugar was issued
in lieu thereof for owl-y hundred
men. the exception being that an
extra issue of one gill of Whiskey or
the value thereof was issued to each
man engaged in constant labor for
The extra
spirit ration was abolished in [857
and in 1360 the coffee ration was
increased almost double.
During lha Civil war tea. was ad-
ded as a substitute for coffee. if pro~
curable. and an extra gill of wills.
key per man was authorized in.
cases of excessive fatigue or severe
l-xpoeurc. Al the end of the Civil
war the Army went "bone dry"
with the abolition of the cxlra spirit
ration. and with slight changes he.-
remained unchanged up to the dru-
ent day.
Dr. Cook Off to Serve
14 Years in Prison ’
—_
PORT \VO RTH. Tex.
Apr. 6.—
voir. but not good bye to Fort
“'ortb yesterday.
"i'll b0 back some time." the phy-
siclan-cxplorer-wrlter-oil promoter»
convict. fold friends who saw him
lcho for Leavenworth prison.
"Texas has been the scene of my
blitcrcst trouble. but I plan to make
my home here. when I am free
min."
His departure be serve a sentence
EASTER HOSI
An exceptional showing Of Ladies’ Silk Hose in the f...
lowing reliable makes
VAN RAALTE
These stockings are carefully made from th
grade of silk in a wide color range. As this is th
you will find just the shade you
Full Fashioned Silk Hose
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00,
one pint ;
N orwaik, ("lit
ERY\
McCALLUM
. ROLLINS RUN STOP
MEDALIA .
ALLEN A
e very finest
e season f0;
want at our
Full Fashioned Chiffon
Silk Hose
$1.69, $2.00, $2.25
$2.85
——_
Elias; Finds
Riches in ! 51in
RONOSUFI
HARTFORD Apr:
ledgement of the t. —
to the New Hann ii.
England industries 2'
of the company‘s THU ..
bond issue is mad».-
fPennon to the lea:-
Idustriztl groups in ('0.
sachusetta and illici-
manufacturers' assotzt': ,
nectlcut has madl PL.“ ._
3received from Prcsivi- "
STAMFORD. April 6.—l-lenry
Schock. sixty-four. long prominently
;a.ssociated with the Republican
E. Kent Hubbard. pr! >19
lassociallon, together -...
'bard's reply on behul: t: '_
lfacturers of this Slam.
also wrote Presiden? A
like Associated lndusn; >
lsacbuselts. and Keith .
lchalrrnnn of the Rhode 1~
llealcturen’ committee
Allcal with that address".
Hubbard. He states lho .. :
value of industry's coop-'a‘s
flhe New Haven cannot 02:.
imated. and declan-s tlu‘ -:
resul i was to put an
fears for the New Haw:
which were current in 1\‘ "
.‘,__
. kl
.M
"entry A. Golwynne, (am
He. York in“ [‘5
turned from India when he dig-
oovered a sillinuniee mine at the
foot of the Himalaya. The no-
'n
)
s
but
tut - .
0:an is in great den-ad in the l 3°;—
usking of high-bent {m u l —Advcrtlso in the scan: ~l ‘a:
best results.
Ruthenium-imam-
Module..- '
WA M NR!) (0 NSTABLE DIES
party here. died suddenly yesterday
morning of heart failure. He was
active up fo_tbe time of his death
and apparently in excellent health
Mr. Schock was elected town con-
stable at the last city election and
for more than two decades was a
special policeman. He is survived
bv two daughters and a son. '
A Special Presentation of
WOMEN’S SPRING FOOTWEAR
of 15 years and nine months for
fraudulent use of tha mall termin-
ated his stay of more than lei
months in 1le here. Federal dis-'
trict judge James C. W'llson allow-
lecn Good Ration. 1
According to law. each soldier is 'ply on Dr. Cook's sentence.
entitled to the following rations un-i
“only ounces of beef. of the
equivalent in mutton. bacnn. fish.’
turkey (on Thanksgiving and
Christmas.) or canned meals when
impracticable to furnish fresh
meats.
ed the time in loll awaiting resultnv
in his battle for a. new trial to up.
CIVIL WAR VETER‘N DIES
NICHOLS. Apr. 6.—Wllllam Wel-
lington. Civil \Var veteran. died at
his home here Friday at the age of
79 years.
HERSH Fi ELI)
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DlS‘i‘AROB TRUCKING
Daily Borneo Between
New York and lorwalk
PADDID V”! ’03
"1381‘!!!“ HOVING
26 Concord—St..— Phone 294
South Norwalk
. NB“ YURI ”Fl-“'3
80: W 80") fit. (him so»
'l..'/'J.'Y".f'.". .l. nu .‘
1111121?"ffl'I/li'llliil'fl‘JII'
m
AN! lob of Milling around '
‘ your hon-o the! needs attention ‘.
from line bot ail-furnace In your
basement to the col-nico- on vnvn l
home would cause you. to. use
mr phone or drop us a line. We'l:
civoyeu alias on whattbo’eeu
will be. .
. The Nash. Ram
‘\
. For Street and Sports
Russm Calf Colonial Pumps, tan strap patterns.
colonials, patent and tan combination
onials, smoked elk and amok
tan calf Southern ties.
A big variety of new styles in quality footwear.
SILK HOBERY TO HATCH.
Conneally and Bracken
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5 ' » hm
gore pumps. palm,
ed and tan crepe sole roll":
81 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK. CON!
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Yager Diamonds I
FINEST W'HICH COME FROM THE EARTH
FAMOUS BLUE-WHITE STONES
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RANGIHG 111’ P3103 PROM
$100 — 51500
We Sell More of These High Class Stones Than
Ever Before
A Full Line of White 18 Carat Gold and
‘ Piafinuln Mountings
The Button-Oliphant CO.
.Stratileld Hotel Building
.943!!!“ Conn.
.end ”can Co.
>3" W,"!9fl‘!9
Norwalk Chronicler