NORWALK'B IIRBT NEWSPAPER
Millm‘lr‘i‘l.‘
momma; o ‘
in.
IOH't'tl .
or Huudn
lt-rn porllo,
resumed on second-class matter at the post office at
So. Norwalk. Conn. under the Act of March a. 1:79.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1925.
LK-DAN BURY BU
CAR Gallant
EMBANKMENT
NEAR ALTOONA
Engineer, Fireman and
Eight Passengers In-
jured-All Are Rush-
ed to Hospital
5 HURT BADLY
N 0 New England Trav-
elers 0n Train, Ac-
cording to R. R. Cam:
pany’s Reports
ALTOONA. PA.. Dec. lib—(AP).
Ten persons were Injured. five scri-
ously. in the derailment of a Penn-
sylvania Passenger train. No. 32. en
route from Pittsburgh. to Philadel-
phia. near , Bennington. ten miles
west of here. early today. The in-
'ured were brought to the hospital
here.
, Passengers said that the entire
train left the tracks and that the
engine and one car overturned and
rolled down an embankment. The
injured included the engineer. the
fireman and eight passengers. They
were brought'to Altoon'a in a special
train and taken to the Altoona hos-
pltai.
The train was composed of an en-
gine. two express cars. three coaches
and three sleepers. _What caused
derailment is now known. All the
tracks were blocked and trains res
routed around the wreck.
A relief train. was made up here
shortly after news of the wreck ar-
rived and rushed to the scene. carry-
ing nurses and doctors. Both the
injured and the uninjured were tak-
en abroad and brought to Altoona.
The ten injured were taken to the
hospital while the remainder of the
passengers continued their journey.
No- New England passengers were
amen: those hurt.
CORONER HEARS
HOWM’CARTHY
r MAL DEATH
Lurched Into Path of
Auto, Charles Hen-
dricks, Driver of Car,
Testifies
Coroner John J. Pheian of Bridge-
pom-conducted an inquest yesterday
afternoon in the uptown court room
to determine how Timothy F. Mo-
Cal'thy. of 8 Chapel street came to
his death last Monday night. McCar-
thy was struck by a car driven by
Charles E. Hendricks of Hazel street
in front of St. Mary's church on
West avenue. '
Dr. Samuel T. Huntington. med-
icai examiner. was the first witness.
He said that McCarthy was either
dead or dying when brought into
,the Hospital. Dr. Huntington said
he found bruises on McCarthy's
face and head. besides a deep gash
on his right leg. When questioned
about the lights on West avenue.
Dr. Huntington replied that "the
street is not brilliantly lighted."
Policeman Conrad Miller was the
next witness. He said John Milne.
superintendent of the gas depart.
‘ ment of the Connecticut Light and
POWer company. told him about the
accident. Miller was in front of the
Regent theater at the time. He and
Policeman Harry Brown took meas-
urements at the place where the ac-
cident occurred. Officer Miller said
that the street was 50 feet wide and
the accident happened about 30
feet frOm the Chapel street corner
and about 20 feet from the east
curb.
' Mr. Milne was the next witness.
He saw Hendrick's car in the middle
of the street and assisted in putting
the injured man into the machine.
Mr. Milne said he saw a hat about
so or 35 feet from where the injur~
ed man was being put into the car.
Penn. R. R. Traithumps Tracks; 10 Hurt
The Delaney-Berlenbnch fight of a
week ago was fixed. The decision.
by pro-arrangement. was stolen
from Delaney.
That is the talk spreading to-
day in sport circles in this section.
While as yet there are no definite
facts or proof. there seems to be a
lot of ground for it. .
Here is a story told by a nearby
Pest Road restaurant man. A book-
maker came into his place for din-
nera few night before the fight.
The two began to discuss the scrap
and tho bookmaker ict fall this
"friendly tip.
"The only way Delaney can win is
to knock his man out. Otherwise
the decision will go against him no
matter how many rounds he wins.
Take my advice and bet on Her-
lenbach".
The restaurant man being wise in
the ways of professional sport pro-
motion did not bet at all.
Then there is this told by a Stani—
ford man. Entering the Garden on
the night of the fight the greeted a
Stamford poliCe officer who was
close to the ring-side.
“Any money on the fight '2" asked
the policeman. _
“Few dollars on Delaney." he ans-
wered.
' "If you want to cover yourself bet
PAGEANT AI ,
ST. PAUL’S 'TO
BE BEAUTIFUL
To Include Well Known
Singers —- St. Thom-
as’, New York, Solo-
ist to Be Heard
One of the most beautiful pa-
geants ever presented in Norwaik
will be "The Pageant of Christmas."
to be given in Saint Paul's Church
tomorrow evening at 7:30. o‘clock.
Talented singers. including“ several
clergymen from all over the county.
will be included in the cast of 60
people. for whom varied and beauti-
ful costumes have been prepared.
The singers come from New York
city. Southport, Wcstport and
Bridgeport. The committee in
charge already wishes to express its
thanks to the management of the
Palace and Regent Theaters. and the
members of the Stage Hands Local.
who are co-operatlng in the presen-
tation of the pageant. The Connect.
lcut Light and Power Company is
arranging the lighting effects in the
setting. The great south windows
and the interior of the church will
be lighted by candies. A feature of
the pageant will be the solo work of
Alfred l-iowes. boy soprano in fash—
ionable Saint Thomas' Church. New
York city. Mr. Howes is the grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Col-
lings of Franklin street, this city.
and was formerly soloist in Saint
James' Church, Danbury. Jonathan
Sherman. son of the Rev. Stephen F.
Sherman, rector of Saint John’s,
ridgeport, will be one of the three
kings. in the place of C. J. Fair-
hurst. 'i‘heresidents of Norwalk are
invited to attend the serViCL‘. and it
is expected that the seating capacity
of the historic old church will be
taxed.
PARKER FIXED.
A. Combos. of Darien. was ’incd
$5 for violation of the state parking
law in the downtown city court this
morning. He was arrested Thursday
by Patrolman Jules Bocnlsch when
be parked his car four feet from a
fire hydrant.
MULLIGAN'S CRULI.ERS
The home-made kind. How good
they are. Made from pure creamery
butter. heavy'pasteurized milk. real
shell eggs. sugar and the best of
other materials. (looked in pure
hundreds of gifts for the home-ov-
erstuffed chairs: Splnet Desks.
Windsor chairs. Tea wagons. gate
leg tables. occasional tables. end
tables. telephone sets. smoking
stands. Davenport tables. sewing
cabinets. all moderately priced.—
Ads.
Policeman Harry Brown and Crisco. Wrapped in waxed paper
* bags. Stores all over this vicinity
(Continued on Page L.e..'., sell them. Try them loosen—Adv.
GIFT FURNITURE. [N THE WINTER. ‘
at A. J. Collins Co. you will find The heating comfort of the home
is mighty important indeed. To pro-
cure the maximum of heat for the
fuel consumed your "health plant"
should be in proper order Nelson
Delaney-Berlenbach Bout
Fixed, Fight Fans Hint
Connecticut Men Told BefOre Battle Only
Chance Delaney Had Was Through Knock-
out—Won Most Rounds
heavy on licrlenbacll." the officer
then told him. “A new York de~
tective just gave me the tip that it's
fixed. The only way Jack can win
is to knock him down for the count."
it is ancient history new that the
large Connecticut delegation that
attended the battle in Madison
Squrno Garden :1 week ago last night
was disgusted to the man. The fight
went to Delaney in the great major-
ity of. the rounds.
After the bout, a number rose to
leave the hull. and one man was
heard to remark:
“A new champion has been made
tonight."
Then the referee gave the decis-
ion' to iicrienbnch.
If this sort of thing continues, ac-
cording to conversations heard in
local sporting circles. there will
have to be a high commissioner of
boxing. as there is a high Commis-
sioner of baseball. to save the sport
{I‘Om itself.
If only one tenth of the scandal
board can be believed Tex Rickard
should be boiled before a board of
inquiry for a punching investiga-
tion. it the slightest foundation for
the alleged fixing report is dug up.
there should be given a one-way
ticket to the Sahara Desert.
ANDERSON IIAfs
ANOTHER HUNCH;
~GI3I§_I.IUU0R
Darien Ofiicer Makes
Ninth Arrest —- His
Alcoholic List a Long
One
Iicrmnn Zeilliu- of 85 Baldwin
street. Bridgeport. and William Bo-
rofsky of the same city. attended the
Kapian-Hcrman light in New York
city last evening. They made the
trip in Zeltlin's coupe. The two
men. it is declared. loaded 49 gal-
lons of alcohol in the rear deck of
their car for the return trip. All
went well until they reached Darien.
and there. who should they meet but
the bootlcggers' nemesis. Officer
Amos Anderson. Officer Anderson
had another "hunch." The coupe
‘looked queer" to Anderson. The
officer rode past the car, accompani-
ed by Officer Frank Standing. and
took another look at the car. He
stopped the car. He asked the men
to open the rear deck. The two
Bridgeport men said that the key to
the deck had been lost. But Officer
Anderson had a pass key and. when
he opened the deck. he found 49 gal.
ions of liquid. He and Officer Stand-
ing brought the mm to Police Head.
quarters, where they are still being
held, lacking $1.000 bonds. for their
release. They will be tried in the
iDarien Town Court On Monday even.
us.
This marks Officer Anderson's
ninth liquor seizure since his appoint-
ment to the force, less than stx
months ago. Added to this he has re-
covered three stolen cars. In his ll-
quor hauls the officer has secured l.-
271 gallons of alcohol. 116 quarts of
champagne and 61 barrels of beer.
This is. indeed. an enviable record
for the popular young officer. whose
specialty is "hunches."
He seems to kn0w a "hooch" car
when he sees one. Darien residents
say that soon only pleasure cars will
go through Darien while Anderson
is on duty. ‘
PUNCH COSTS [11M $37.
Clifford Cray. of Ely avenue, was
dered to pay a total fine of $27
and costs. on the charges of breach
of the peace. intoxication and as-
sault, by Judge Freeman Light. in
the downtown city court this morn-
ing.
He was arrested by Chief of P0-
Ilfe William it. Pennington in South
Main street last evening. after it is
alleged that he struck Samuel Agra-
now of Washington street. without
any cause.
REMOLITER
——Somethlng he hasn't had. a Re-
moliler. a new electric cigarette. ci-
attached to the electricity. thereby
M White's experts can make no in
Spi‘t'llnn "MW and r. commend what;
should be douse-and do it if you so;
desire. as North Main street—Adv
avoiding inconvenience to the smok-
‘or Newest thing out that could be
ghen to him for his Christmas.
$5.00 at Donnelly's—Adv. ._
A
It
gar and pipe lighter which can in.- .
EUROPE’S NO DESERT FOR RUDY
nonfiction, has been linked with
m . A...
thntloi notions Valentino? direct: gnu" nod, Is now in Paris. Nameha
Ranibova. his missus, is in' New‘YoI-k.
Norwalliis Poor Children
Appeal to Youfor Clothes
"Alum ;<.m:-t Cldus." mail address.
ed to him v u The Morning Sentinel
“.1 heavy again this morning.
More and more requests for cloth-
ing. shoes and dresses are bclng rc-
velvcd from the poor youngsters of
Norwalk. .
Generous is the response from the
l
kind-hearted people of this city. but
most of the gills bclng sent to The
Sentinel office by many an "Alals
Santa Claus" consist of toys.
Toanswcr the appeals and re-
quests contained in a dozen, sad.
‘itlie notes from boys and girls
chose parents cannot afford to buy ‘
of '
them clothing and shoes. more
such articles are needed.
Go through your attic and closets
today. .
Dig out suits and dresses discard-
ed or outgrown by your children.
but which still can be made service-
able. and sénd them to the “Alias
Santa Claus" Editor. clo The Even-
ing Sentinel.
Mark each article sent for the boy
or girl for whom it is intended and
in that way you will know whose
little heart you are to make glad
on Christmas morning.
Here is one of the' letters in
"Alias Santa Claus' ’~' mail today:
"Dear Santa——
"Just a..few lines to let you
know what I am wishing for Christ‘
mas.
"I wouidllke a new dress and
if you would give me one it would
make my Christmas happier. .
“I wish I could have a. pencil
box for school. I have no pencil in
school and I always have to borrow
my neighbor's ‘penclls. And I would
like a pen. too, so that I can write
my homework.
"If you have a little toy or any-
thing lcft over. will you please send
it to me?
(Continued on Page Eleven) ,
u.-
-
~a
to”
.mother since last Thursday.
1 Troy has been at their home.
COURT TRIES
TO RECONCILE
TROY FAMILY
Husband Charged with
Assault in Uptown
COurt—Case Contin-
ued One Week
Judge Nehemiah Condee trlt d It
bring Mr. and Mrs. William J. 'l‘rm
together in the uptown court this
morning after Troy had been tried
on a charge of assault.
The case was finally continued
until next Saturday and Troy Wm
Daroilcd in the custody of the pro-
bation officer. who was instructed
by Judge Candec to investigate the
affairs of the young couple and are
if they could not settle their diffi-
culties.
The Troys reside on Plattsxlll:
avenue.
husband hit and kicked her Thurs-
day morning when he came home
from work. The young couple have
been married three years. They
have two children. onc two years
old and the other is. eight months
old.
The Troy's. Constable John Slough
.lnd Police Sergeant Bryan Ii. Silk
t- stifled today.
Mrs. Troy allc. d that her hus-
band flred a revolver on a previous
time. She was frightened and had
Constable Stanchi take the revolver
t the police station.
Sergeant Silk testified that Troy
was unable to obtain a permit from
" Chief of Police Pennington to carry
a weapon some time previous. In
reviewing the case Attorney John
J. Cuneo. counsel for Troy. declared
“that women are strange subjects."
It is expected that the young
Couple will straighten out their dif-
ficulties and live together again.
Mrs. Troy has been staying with her
while
—-FIVE YEARS AT 11‘
and not done yet—for you still have
the family washing to do next week
and the next. Why not turn that
job over to Brophy's Laundry—-
You'll be amzed at how much hap-
pier life will become. The price
charged will prove to be money well
invested in health and happiness.
Just phone 366 and your‘s will be,
. .. called ion-Adv.
Mrs. Troy alleged that ht.v
___._—_.
John Morris. .21 16 your old youth
from Elmira. Springfield.
Mass. \le0 has the waudorlust fe-
ver. was brought to the uptown po-
lice station last night by Policeman
Jerry liorucy. The boy was turned
over to the officer by :I Passing
motorist. who picked him up on the
l'OSl lloud near Bridgeport.
Morris told the police that ho was,
on his way to Greenwich. l'lt': had no‘
particular reason for going to
Greenwich other than to find a
“job." lic sold bu would get work
in a store or on a farm. lie was not
scarf-(l by being in the hands of the
police and expected to be on his way
to more adventures soon.
The uptown police communicated
with the Springfield police, who
said they would look up his par-
ents. Morris told the Norwuik offi-
cers that his parents ordered him to
get out of the house and to stay
out. Morris has an uncle. who is a
road.
Police Hold Lad 16, Who
Likes to Roam from Home
Springfield, Mass, Youngster: Turned Over to
Local Officers by Post Road Motorist—He’s
Looking for Adventure '
lieutenant on the Springfield police
force. Lieutenant Morris soul that
the youngster run away from home
and that be has a wild imagination.
it wus'nlso said that Morris ran
away from home smerui times (lut-
ing the last year. lie is being held
by the Noruallt police for the'
Springfield department. 1
Young Morris appears to be an
average youth. although he does not
look to be more than H years old.
He wore a sheepskin coat and cup.
i-ic aplwal'cd willing to talk with the:
police and tell his tall-s of advvnturc
along the road. John has the op-
pt-arance of a "prnfrsslonal trump."
lie gave no reason for his desire to
lravcl.
Morrls‘ father is employed by the
New England Pulp Plastering com-
pany of Springfield. It is said that
be has a good home. but rather
than stay in Springfield Morris is in-
clined to "hit the roads" to see the
country.
BOND OF $2,000
FORFEITED BY
GEORGE GRAY
Fails to Appear to An-
swer Charge of Em-
bezzlement f r o m
Slauson Co.
7 George Gray. former salesman for
lthe C. 13. Slauson company. forfeit-
(d a bond of $2.000 in the down—
town city court. this morning. He
is (‘lliil‘Ki'tl with gmb "lcmcnt.
The bond “'iln ordered called by
Judge Freeman Light when Gra}
failed to appear. The bond was
furnished by formnr Councilman
.cu'is l’ugh. of Marvin llench.
it. is alleged that the embezzle-
.—
mcut of $1177.32. tool: place in
lili‘l. while Gray was in the em<
ploy of the C. E. Slauson com-
pany. He has: been given an op-
portunity since that time to make
restitution. but has failed.
The bond which is a real estate
one was i' I'llr‘.‘ over to Clerk of the
Court Richard Ireland for collec—
tion.
.30 DAYS FOR I
RUM RUNNERS
IN STAMFORD
Judge Young Announc-
es New Policy—Sen-
tences Two -— Also
Fines Each $250
STAMFORD. Dec. 19.—Judge
Samuel Young today announced a
new policy for dealing with rum
runners when he sent James Dennis
of 90 Grand avenue. Long island
City. to jail for 30 days and im-
posed a fine of 8250.
Dennis and David Oster of
Goddard street, Providence. were
arrested here yesterday with 48
quarts of champagne concealed in
an automobile. Today Dennis plead-
ed guilty to the charge of illegal
transportation of the liquor and
said he was taking it to his home
for his personal use. The case
against Oster was continued.
0n the recommendation of Pro-
secuting Attorney Max Spelke. the
jail sentence was imposed. Judge
Young announcing that considera-
tion heretofore shown this class of
offenders did not seem to lessen the
evil. He said he would impose jail
sentences in the future.
15
—GIFTS FOR Hill!
—and Gifts for her.‘ are eagerly
awaiting selections from the line of
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry. Silver-
ware. FancyGlnssware. ctc., display.
ed at Frank Lauder's Jewelry store.
96 Washington St.. this holiday sea-
son. It is merchandise that has been
selected with H. care—and. coming
from Y--.udI-r's at Xmas time. will he
I
XMAS PAGEANT
AT so. NORWALK
BAPTlSl CHURCH
“The Shepherd’s Vi-
sion” to' Be Shown—
Mrs. Louis Wood in
Charge—The Cast
A Christmas pageant. “The Shop-
herd's Vision," taken from the
"White Gift for the King." will be
given at the South Norwulk Baptist
Church tomorrow evening at 7
o'clock. The pageant is under the
direction of Mrs. Louis Wood, and
has never been played here before.
The cast of the affair includes:
Robert Brock. shepherd boy.
Stephen Clifford. Herbert ilirst.
Samuel Roberts. Russell Wright and
William Banks. shepherds.
Mrs. Florence Huck. Madonna.
Mrs. Jessie Vaughn. guardian
angel.
Mildred and Bernice Lamb, two
small angels.
Miss Theresa Schmidt. leading
angel.
Mrs. Stephen Clifford, Miss Sylvia
.lrack. Miss Muriel Webber and Mlss
Dorcas Linker, angels.
Dr. C. F. Boutwcli. rich man.
Harry Bartram. laboring man.
Albert Dunn. sage.
Miss Gertrude Jennings~ princess.
llelcn Wood. little child.
Miss Gladys Lamb and Ernest
Geltz, maid and youth.
Miss Gertrude Scott. leading lady.
Miss lsabeile Garrish. representing
the cradle roll.
Miss Marion Conly. the bcginner's
department.
Miss Lillian “'rlght. the primary
department.
Miss Gladys Scott. the junior de-
purtment.
Miss Ruth Youngs,
department. r
Miss Ruth Herring, World Wide
Guild. .
Miss Helen Baker. Bible class.
Miss Georgianna Garlsh. senior
boys and girls. '
Mrs. Gladys Roberts. Gift of Scr-
vice.
Robert Ryan. torch bearer.
Harry lioyko. torch bearer.
Frederick Brack. Alonzo Hill and
Mr. ilaymond. wise men.
Harold Dunn. Elber Day and
Louis Wood. will have charge of the
electrical and staging effects.
Solos will be rendered by Miss
Schmidt. who_ will sing. "Holy
Night" and Miss Elouise Shove. who
will sing. “Song of the Air."
intormcdiate
CASE CONTINUED
The ease of John J. Flynn. .lr.. of
East avenue, charged with reckless
driving. was continued until next
Saturday. by Judge Freeman Light
in the downtown City Court thit-
morning.
AT THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
-——Thls Xmas Season
You'll find a complete line of
Whitman’s candles in all size puck-
nges. one-half to five pound sizes.
Then. too. toilet articles in big as-
sortment and the finest line of per-
fumes and toilet writer. of Ihe best
makes in town. Cigars. too for him
doubly appreciated by the recipient.
-.idn ' ~ , ' '
are here. Wm M. Paisley. Prop.
- ~AdV.
-...___.—— '
STATE BOARDS
FINDING FAVORS
,le llAlllN R. R.
Ends Bitter Controver-
sy Between I n d. e -
pendent Bus Lin e
Owners and Railroad
MANf-fioUTEs
Stamford-I) a n b u r y
Service Is Disproved
by Public Utilities
Commission
There will be a bus lino started in
the neat fuluic to run from South
.~'0rwalk to Dunbury by way of Wil-
ton. and Georgetown 3. distance- of
:35 miles.
Permission for this has granted in
Hartford yesterday by the i‘ubllc
L'tililics Lionuuisslon to the Nrw
England ’i‘ruusporlulion Co. lllUliJl'
bus subsidiary of the “New Haven"-
road.
The Public Utilities Commission
granted the New England l‘I‘uns‘por-
tation L‘o. The right to operate :28
miles of bus lines in Connecticut.
At the some time. it denied the com—
puny‘s applications on 2135 miles. the
decision affecting ten routes in the
central. southwestern and eastern
parts of the state.
Decision on at ltast one route.
that between llurtlord and Water—
bury, parclieling to come extent the
lines of the Waterbury und Mllldale
Tramway (10.. may be appealed ‘to
the courts. independent bus operat-
are indicated last night. Arthur
L. Shipmzm. who represented other
independent operators at hearings
before the commission. said that as
the new routes granted an: mostly
in unoccupied territory, the inde‘
pendents he represents are not dis.
satisfied with the decisions. al-
though it was uncertain whether
any appeals from the decision
would be made.
Makes important Step.
The decision. among the most im‘
portant made in the history of bus
transportation in Connecticut. marks
the real entry of the “New Haven"
road into the motor transportation
fivld. This mmc has been hotly con-
tcstcd by the independent operators
before the Public Utilities Commis-
sion and in the courts. batteries of
lawyers being engaged by both the
railroad companies and the oppo-
nents of its plan.
The commission finds, against the
claims of the independents, that the
New England Transportation Com-
pany is an outlaw. that the company
is legally incorporated and entitled
to certificates to operate motor vehi-
cles or jitncy semice in Connecticut.
In its conclusion on the legal dues...
tlous the commission declares that
the “New Haven" road could. in its
own name, make application for a
certificate to operate jitneys, butthat
it could not do so through an agent
or subsidiary~a diffcrcntintiou por-
talning to form rather than sub-
stance. . '
Applications Granted.
The following routes. in whole or
in part received favorable decision
of the commission:
From Danbury to South Norwalk,
by way of Georgi-town. Cannondalo
and Wilton. : twenty-five mile-g
granted in full.
From New Haven to the Massa-
chusetts state line. connecting with
service to Northampton. by way of
Mt. Carmel. (,‘lIcslIlrc. Milldnlc.
l‘luntsvillc. Southiuglou. l’luiuvillc.
Farmlngion. Avon. Salisbury and
Granby. Grallli'd in full—a. distance
of fifty-two miles.
From Hartford to Danbury-g-
granted from Hartford to Water-
bury. by way of Milidule and South- .
inglon. thirty-three miles. the com-
mission to issue a further order dc-
signcd to limit competition as for
as possible with misting transpor-
tation liIIcs.
From New iluwn to Dnnbury. by
way of Derby. Seymour. Oxford.
Souihbury. Sandy Hook and News.
town. thiriy‘elght miles granted in
full. with the exception that no lo,
cal business may be done over that
part of the route now occupied by
the Congress 'l‘axi Company.
Roulcs 'icnlcu'
The proposcd route Pictwccz- Ism-
I .
(Continued on Page L.-. "
—i‘0Uil CAR BATTERY
During the winter months (if you
are not running your car) needs
proper care and attention. Excel-
lent facilities here for dry or wet
storage (of any make of battery.)
Give your battery the care Its im-
portance demands. Reasonable
rates. The itysz Battery Storage Co.
49 West Ave. l‘hone 938.-—Adv.
,, GOLF NEWS .~
The unusual Gift for flu Golfer
should be a pair of English import-
ed Golf Hose. from honnelly‘s. qude
in the latest designs and colors.~in.
stripes and block designs. Make.
him happy with this Gift this Christg
mas—Adv.
Norwalk Chronicler