.4.
i
0'
l
/ ,1
I.
A
I tribuln
PAGE TWELVE
ICE CUTTING IS
ART IN CITY
000 tOSl "
0F notwux;
NOT INDARIEN OR WESTPORT
Ice Houses Here Neglected, Burned, Falling
Down-Silver Lake Last of Companies to
Cut—The Old Days—Horses Used—Now
Tractors Do Most of the Work
lee cutting in Norwalk is a lost art
tmlnv.
lay-month Street & Sons of Barton,
ond Edward C. Nash of \Vcstport.
are the only ice dealers in this vicin-
ity that cut their own ice. The Si!-
ver Luke lee Company of Norwalk
formerly cut loo for its own distribu.
lion. but since its ice-house burned
down last summer. it will obtain all
nor-essay ice fom outside the city.
The Berkshire Ice people. who dis-
throughout New England
from a plant in Massachusetts, will
supply several of the dealers in Nor-
waik. The ice is sent here by trains.
Thomas Martin and Fred Ifcin ob-
tafii their ice from the Berkshire
peepie. The Diamond Ice. Company
necurcs ice from the Crystal Ico
Company. who manufacture their
own ice in a factory on Butler street.
.lohn H. Broadway of Rowayton also
burs his ice.
The ponds and streams in Norwaik
will be crowded no more with men
and machinery during the cold days
in January and February. The old
ice houses are falling down and soon
will be forgotten. Mr. Nash has one
of the largest plants now in opera-
tion in this section. lie, cuts over
5.000 tons each year. His pond co\'-
ers about twelve acres. Mr. Nash
employs a staff of 30 men to harvest
his ice crop. Work will start in
Westport next Monday. providing the
weather remains cold. The ice is six
inches thick at the present time and
the dealers usually wait until it is
eight. inches deep on the ponds be-
fore they start cutting. Mr. Nash
covers “'cstport during the entire
year. but some of his ice is sold to
people in Norwalk, Fairilcid and
Weston.
The Raymond. Street &. Son deal-
!‘s. who distribute in Darlen, will be-
';in to cut ice as soon as the eight-
I
Florida
“EVERGLADES LIMITED”
'
inch thickness In reached. which
prchahly will be next Monday. They
harvest at‘Goldiish Lake. which cov-
ers about six or seven acres.
The. ice cutting time Was a gala
event in years gone by. People from
all walks of life nlwttys visited the
ice ponds to watch the men harvest
the frozen water. The ice formerly
was sawed with hand saws. Horses
and a marker were used toimako
lines on the ice. Sometime three to
eight men with ice saws could be
seen following one line across the
pond. When the ice was cut it was
hauled in huge lengths to tho‘ico
house. In some places the ice house
was at tho end’of-ths pond and the
ice was floated down with the cur-
rent. In this case the operations
were none the less interesting. Hard.
ly a. season went by without one or
two of the employes falling into the
water. A rush for the ol‘ pocket
flash followed and then the man
dried out to return to work shortly
afterwards.
Previous to the cutting of ice the
ponds were barred to skaters for sev.
cral days. This was to guarantee
that the ice was free from as many
impurities as possible. The ponds
were posted and also guarded by
watchmen until the ice was cut.
During the harvest operations skat-
ers would follow the progress with
eagerness in hopes that they could
soon return to their fun.
Now the ice is cut with sown run
by tractors. It is also hauled to the
ice houses by tractors and put into
the houses by shutcs run by power
from the tractors. 5i
Years ago ice was usually cut dur-
ing the month of February. There
was always plenty of cold weather
from then on. But now the ice is cut
as soon as it reaches an olght~lnch
thickness. The weather is so uncer.
'toin that the icemen are prepared to
rush a. gang on the ice at short no-
tice in ordbr to stock their ice-houses
while they can. Sometime the loo-
men are forced to out six and seven-
inch ice. but usually there is suffici-
ent cold weather to permit them to
cut ice of the regulation thickness.
, Through Train
From New England I
.Bosron - - 7.25pm.
1? Providence 8:31pm.
.; New London 10:00pm.
‘ ‘9 ringflcld 8:30 p.m.
srtlord 9:20 p.m.
New Haven ll:2l p.1n. ‘
9 Through—Trains Dali
FROM PENNA. STA. NEW YORK
\.
West Indian Ltd. 0:15 up
Havana S eel-i 12:00 p.m.
’simctto 1d. 3:50 p.1n.
ilorids Special 19:30 p.111.
‘Elorlds GullCout Ltd. 7: l 5 p.m.
Florida East Coast Ltd. (Jan. 4) 8:35 p.m.
Com Line Florida Mall 8:40 pun.
Everglades Ltd. (2 Trains) l2:30 s.m.
The Double Track-Sea Level Route
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho Standard Railroad of flu Sculls
rum "uranium. information mu
3. F. FULLER. G. I. P. A.
1246 Broadway, New York
Tel. Lack-wanna 7080
Ail: for "tropical Trips" Booklet
ZENITH
SONOBA
WARE
A'l‘\VATER KENT
SUPER HETRODYNE R. 0. A.
RADIO
Convenient Terms
STUDlVELL PIANO 00.
88 No. Main St.
Phone 120 So. Not-walk
RADIOS s
ATWA’I‘ER KENT
STRO‘MBERG-CARLSON
FADA NEUTRODYNE
RADIOLA
SUPEREETERODYNE
NO. 25 AND NO. 28
The
‘ Norwaiks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St. Phone 2018
ONLY 75 c DOWN
puts a
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
.43..
YOUR HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light & Power
' Co.
Norwalk Phone 3600
1
A. J. Collins Co
70 North Main Street.
HOOVER SEES
PROSPERITY IN
THE NEW. YEAR
But Urges That “We
Temper Our Opti-
mism With a Sprink-
Iing of Caution”
WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.—— The
flood tide of prosperity that swept
the nation in 1925 will rise even
higher in 1926. provided “we ten!-
per our optimism with sprinkling ot
caution." Secretary of Commerce
Hoover predicts in a New Year
statement issued last night.
"On the whole. both our country
and the rest of the world face a
more favorable outlook of. this turn
of the year than for a long time
past." declares Mr. Hoover. adding
a warning:
"We ourselves, however, need to
be on our guard against reckless
optimism..What we need is an oven
keel in our financial controls. and
our growing national cfflcloncy,will
continue us in itkreaslng properlty."
Pointing out that the United
States produced and cbnsutnod more
goods in 1925 in proportion to popu-
lation than ever before. thus result-
ing in the highest standards of liv-
ing in history; the secretary takes
this view of the future:
“The dominant factor in our out-
look is increased productivity. due
to fundamental and continuing forc-
es such as the culmination of 'odu~
cation. advancement of science.
skill and elimination of waste.
“Other favorable indications .on
the immediate horizon are. stocks of
commodities are moderate. onploy-
ment exists for practically every-
one. wages are at a. high level. sav-
ings are the largest in history and
capital is therefore abundant. while
the whole machinery of production
and distribution is operating at a
higher degree of efficiency than ever
before."
\
RIDES wrrn mm MAN
CHELSEA. Eng. Doc.—-Ths wife
of a foreign government offictst
complained to police that she was
forced. for three hours. to ride in a
taxi with a. crazed driver. She said
he drove through the city street and
country roads until his car ran out
of gasoline. She fainted three times
during the ride and was near nor»
vous collapse when she arrived at
police headquarters.
NO WONDER.
GLASGOW. Ky..-—Leslio Plunkett
struggled for morti than an hour to
start his coupe. He then lifted the
hood and found that someone had
stolen the motor.
Booth Norwsik
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
Mme. Jeannette
so so. min or. lo. um
.— ‘ V
Mendelian theory. ,
Bryan home at Coconut Grove. Flu
ROWAYTON
MRS WILSON IS
TIIE NOSTESS TO
GOODWILL CLUB
Union Watch Night
Service Starts at 9:30
—M. E. Church La-
dies’ Aid Meet
. Mrs. Harold Wilson was hostess to
a. number of members of the Good
Will club yesterday. at her home on
upper Rowayton avenue. Nine ladies
enjoyed a. delicious luncheon and s
most delightful afternoon. Mrs.
Oliver I. Clark of l-‘cnnoyer street
song several solos; Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Henry Forict of McKinley
place sang a duct. “Whispering
Hope." Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Earl
Stevens gave a. number of piano se-
lections. Among Mrs. Wilson‘s
guests were: Mrs; J. F. Arnold. Mrs.
Thomas Santa. Mrs. lra Kiggins.
Mrs. Earl Stevens. Mrs. Henry For-
let. Mrs. Oliver I. Clark. Mrs. Joseph
Taylor. Mrs. Edgar D. ‘Lynch, and
Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond.
C O I
Post office. To Ik- Open.
The Rowayion post office_will be
open from 9 to 11' A. M. tomorrow.
New Year's Day.
0 0
~Genuino Edison Mazda Lumps
all sizes at Allen‘s Drug Store.. "lilt-
ter's".—Adv. .
O O ' O t
Spending Holidays Herc.
Miss Helen Diller. of the English
Department at Columbia, university.
and Miss Marjorie Hall. professor in
a Southern college. are spending the
Christmas holidays at Miss Diilcr's
home on upper Itownyton avenue .
O O 0
New Refrigerating Plant.
Mr. S. Allen. proprietor of the
drug store on Itmvayton avenue has
hdd a. large new refrigerating plant
installed in the collar of his stem.
0 O O
Dinner Guests.
Miss Grace Keenan and Miss Vil-
lette Jones of Brooklyn, who are
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Quayle of Ro'wayton
avenue. were dinner guests of
friends in Bridgeport last evening.
0 I O
bola. Baxter Honored. '
At a class reunion and dance giv-
en by the 1925 class of the Norwalk
High School. held in tho Norwalk
Country club Tuesday evening. Miss
Lola Baxter daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Baxter of Roton avo-
nue. was elected vice-president for
the coming year. Miss Baxter was
also on the committee for the dance.
0 O 0
Stars Rosier.
Rowayton lost one o f its old-
timo residents in tho death-of Starr
Keeler. who passed away yesterday
morning in tho Norwslk Hospital
after a lingering illness. "Star" as
ho was known to most of the vil-
lagers wu born in Ridgefiold about
70 years ago, coming to- Rowayton
as a young man. He was an honest
ployed on the oyster steamers owned
the lots.Csptain W. I. Stevens for
many years.
’ O O 0
Guest at Luncheon.
was one of several guests at a lunch-
eon given Tuesday by Miss Dorothy
Skelly at her home on MelbourntI
road. Norwalk.
.0 O 0
Spud Day Quilting.
Mrs. John iffon of Raymond
street. entertained members of the
udlos' Aid Society of the Baptist
church yesterday. The ladies spent
the day quilting. Those present
were: Mrs. Elizabeth (lager. Mrs.
Howard .Evon'. Mrs. M. Burdicer.
Mrs. Henrietta. Raymond. Mrs. Ca-
therine Scout-id and Mrs. Eugene
Ambler.
O O O
' Guests at Dinner.
Mr..snd Mrs. Walter Bunco of
Brooklldo avenue and Miss R.
Wyokhoff of New York were the
dinnerguoltl of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Arnold of upper Rowsyton avenue
recently. a
' O O 0
Watch Nkht Service.
At 9:10 this evening a union
watch night service will start th
Revision Baptist church. Evervo;
1h gvltodfo attend. The. .3
ti
They are the gran
Budd Owen, Mrs. Ruth Owen Meeker, Helen Virginia
and faithful worker and was 9111- 1
Mrs. May Mitchell of Logan place *
ov. Wt!“ . chdfflli him
‘4 ‘i' .. '
. Len to right.
ter Cowart will speak. There will be
a social hour. The Ladies' Aid So-
ciety of the church will serve rs-
trcshmunts {the Young i’ooplca' So-_
ciety will then take charge and un-
til mid-nigbt a concentration service
will be I‘ld,
O O 0
Boats Hattlcd Out
The two motor boats. owned by
Captain William 1. Stevens of Logan
place. have beep hauled out for the
winter season. '
O l 0
Has Severe Cold
Mrs. Isoheil Gann of upper Row-
ayton avenue has many friends who
regret to learn that she is confined
to her home with a severe cold.
0 O 0
Ladies Aid Meeting
The following members attended
the meeting of the Ladies Aid of the
Methodist Church. which was held
at the home of Mrs. Frank Theni on
l’cnnoyer street yesterday afternoon:
Mrs. John De Waters. Mrs. Henry
Wing. Mrs. Earl Thames. Mrs. Wil-
linm Jennings. Mrs. Clinton Row-
land. Mrs. John Brundago and Mrs.
George Cudlipp.
The ladies appointed a nominating
committee to name officers for the
coming year to be elected at the
next meeting on January 28. The
this time.
u b
Wasting Easily
Mr. John Dywcr of East Norwalk.
who with his family for several
years lived on Rowayton avenue. was
admitted to tho Norwolk hospital
Tuesday for an operation. Mr. Dy-
wer is reported as resting easily.
. O O O 1
Entertain Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisk were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Santa of Rowsyton avenue for a. few
days recently. .
MM...
WEST NORWALK
00551 0011qu w
CHAPEL» EN‘Jo-YS
I imp PARTY
Program of Recitations
and Carol Singing——
Gifts fer Children——
Rev.‘ Tuttle Speaks
The West. Norwalk Chapel Was
well filled last evening at the Cam'-
munlty Christmas entertainment and
presentation of gifts. . >
The program consisted of Candle
Light. Carol singing and a Child-
ren's Hour. .
The opening carol being “0h Little
van of Behlehem."
The program follows:
“it' Cams Upon the
Clear." ’ ,
A selection'from “The Children's
Hour." by Longfellow—Miss Crom—
well.
“'Twas the Night Before Christ—
mas"—Clement Moors—Mrs. Emor-
son and ten children.
“Welcome"——Alfred Lomn.
"Christmas Treo"——Harold sehedo.
"Tho‘thtlo Things"—‘Russoil Ris.
Midnight
ng.
Motion Play-Russel Rising. Er-
nest Johnson. Harold Lanyon, Ever-
ett Lsn'yon, Wilma‘Lovis. Jeannette
Fillow. . ‘ '
"That's Santa"—Georgo Lemon.
T‘Hnng Up the Baby"! Btu-kill,”—
J esnette ' Fillow.
"The Day After Christmas"—Goo.
rge Rising. '
"not Music Swell"——tho Wort Nor.
walk Choir. ‘ _
Address. by Rev. George A. Tut-
tin of Darlcn Congregtitionai church.
congregation. ' -.
“All Hail the Power _pf issue
Nams"—congregation. ’ ,‘
"Holy Night."—choir.
Appearance of Santa. Cisuo'ln
presentation of gifts.
Mrs. Cromwell. Mrs. 'Rislng. Mr
Fred Cromwell. Mr. and mu.
Emerson are the committee in
charge of the entertainment. .
Lsdibs' Aid Society and .Mnrut
gave the orange. and gifts.
~—L————-————-
ONIONS‘GE’!‘ BAT. - . -
LONDON. -"8ho used to “peel
onions Just before I arrived hunt.
at night so that! would think oh
was crying end then I would ‘ ..
her a ncwhlt or dross", mu:
testimonyof'smsn in mom 1
power to his? fc'l divmu :- I
~ res-ct; "
‘ .l
mite boxes will also be opened at
"on Come All Ye Faithful" --
l
i
_ . ~TllE EVENING SENTINETA—SO. 'NORWALK, CONN.
A DEMOCRATIC aloe 0F Desi TO COME
\
Hero-arc six future free silver. anti-evolution. and Democratic sumac-rs. if there is anything to the
dchiitlrcn of the late William Jennings Bryan,
Reginald Bryan Owen. Elisabeth Baird Brynn. 'Hclen
Bryan. and Mory Scholes Bryan.
photographed at tho
FACTORY NEWS
Width 18 '
TO STAY CLOSED
UNTIL MONDAY
Rush of Business Con-
tinues —— Indications
Point to Highly Pros-
perous 1926
In necordhnco with its usual cus-
tom although the plnnt is very busy.
the factory and offices of the Nash
Engineering Company. on the Wil-
son Point road. will close down this
evening and will remain closed un-
til Monday morning to observe the
New Your holiday. Workers on the
night shift will not work this eve-
ning. They will resume work Sun.
day evening. .
mvcrs’ from illness. .
Miss Maud Sherlock. popular
secretary in the purchasing depart-
ment of the factory resumed duties
yesterday afternoon. after having
been confined to her home. in High-
land avenue for several days by ill-
ness.
Returns from Canada.
William Cartwright has resumed
his duties in the assembling depart-
ment. having returned front a busi~
ness trip to Canada. Mr. Cartwright
installed several large. vacuum. and
compressor tanks in a town in On-
tarlo.
, To Spend Holiday In N. 1’.
3 Arthur Garfield of the planning
department will spend the holiday
and week-end in New York City.
' Saturday will be a big day for
bowling enthuslnstlsts ill. the plant.
Two teams of picked men will travel
to Torrlngton. where they will bowl
with their old rivals of the Turner-
Seyinour Foundry Company on the
Y. M. C. A. alloys.
The local men on the teams are:
Norman Flswwellin. .li‘red Cnnaveri.
Joe Youhss. Abo Tarlov. James
Numro. Charles Moffltt. Chet
Smith. Ted (lakes. Fred Yam. Wil-
llam Shannon and Bud Flore.
‘ Motor cars will leave the plant at
10 o'clock Saturday morning. A re-
turn gards to be played in South
Norwnlk will be arraigned.
To Visit Friends in N. Y.
‘Iiolph MacEliwuin tit-Georgetown.
who is employed in the planning de-
partment. is planning to spend the
holiday and week-end with friends
in'New York City.
Home Sick.'
Miss Marlon Russell was confined
to her home in Norwalk yesterday
by illness. '
Visits Torrlngion.
Fred Canaveri of-ihe castings de-
partment was a recent visitor in
Torrington.
Bowling Seam ‘
The weekly bowling matches of
departmental teams were rolled
Tuesday evening on the Clifford al-
lo '3. 'Tho results follow:
ASSEMBLY DEPARTMENT
85
T 37 31
Taylor
stiannon 51 so 79
niore........97 91 113
‘ 253 258 274—705
.. R. M. DEPARTMENT
mlth . ..... . 93 94 102
gfoffltt 85 99 88
Johnson 87 108 98
a _—— _. ._..
l 265 301 383—349
s’i'ocxnoom
iNuzaro 91 111 an
.Ham 73 11: so
Oskes ....... 78 87 108
24: 311 386—539
CAFETERIA
Goarin 85 75 100
anlov 100 89 as
Costello 96 102 M
281 m ass—415
SHIPPING DEPARTMENT
Rooney ..... 9 98 I!
Russell st 102 100
Nun-m 98 no to:
286 805 301—888
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
Wilkinson 78 so as
rhinitis is 15 7|
Wall Street
N orwalk’s Leading Dry Goodire
THURSDYECEMBER 31, 192
Norwaik, Conn.
Plaid Cotton Blankets
$2.98 - $3.98
' 75c to $2.50
Silkoline Covered
$9.00, $10.50
BLANKETS AND COMFCABLES
It feels gmul to have them these cold nights! And where of good quality they
Imvo till the softness and warmth that makes for comic
Beacon Crib Blankets
Comfortables, Cotton Filled
$2.98, $3.98, $5.98, $7.50,
l'lahi utui Il‘igurt-tl
hlf Wool Blankets
Special $5.00
.‘lolll l’rtrof
e———-——-—-——-—-———-—
Crib m. . . . _ . . 5 fiWooi Blankets
rm size 12200. $10.00. $12.00 and
Full size 13.50 $15.00
9.00
Throws .
. ' Sateen Covered
C infill“ (antic: 11 d lortnbles. Wool Filled
out o :1 cs. 00 i e ’
$12.09 g
$7.75 .
Kenwood
Pure Wool Blankets
Figured Satin
$12.00
Comfortablos. Cotton Filled
W 8““ 0mm“
“.001 m“, l'ortables. Wool Filled
$20.00 $25.00
L‘a naveri . . . .
winter rush at
alone is the day shift rushed. but the
night shift is also working to can-
city. Everything at the plant points
to a prosperous 1926.
Iii
23-1 260 243—746
Prosperous 1020 Indicated
There seems to be no let-up in the
Nash plant. Not
Foundations Completed
The foundation and flooring fol
tho largo new storehouse to be erect-
ed on the south side of tile plant is
about completed. The work was
done by T. F. Foley lnc.. contractors
of South Norwulk; Largo bales of
hay have been spread over the con-
crete. which is in process of burden-
ing. The building will be entirely
of steel. corresponding to the store-
house erected last Spring.
Bulletin To Rc-Appel'
The Advertising department is
making plans to start publication of
tho llullolin. the plant paper. next
month. Publication. due to a. rush
of business. has been suspended
slncc early in the Fall.
DARIEN
LOOK FOR GOOD
ICE. CROP AT
GOLDFISII POND
Tests Being Made for
Harvest -— Churches
. to Hold Services To-
night—Other News
Employee of Raymond Street and
Son. ice dealers. were testing and
measuring the ice at Goldfish Pond.
in Tokeneko Road. yesterday. The
pond is full flood now. and it is ex-
pected that there will be an excel-
lent hurvest of ice this wintct A
large addition was erected to the ice
houses of the company last winter.
0 U C
Decorators are completing their
w'ork on the interior of Darlen's
Town Hall. They are now working
in the room which will enable law-
yers to search titles. etc.. in more
privacy. Formerly any work of this
description was done in the Town
Clerk's office. '
O C O
The new home. which is being
erected f1 William Young, on the
Post Road near Brooksldo avenue.
is nearing completion.
5 O U
A private subscription dance will
be held this evening in the fashion-
ableWoodway Country Club. A small
group of club members are sponsor-
ing the dance. Many Darlen resi-
dents will be present. Special par-
ties have been arranged piso at
Weisheit's Half Way House. at Mit-
ler‘s Bridge. and at the Wayside Inn
on the Post Road.
0 O
A quiet New Year's Eye is looked
for in Darien. With the exception
of watch night services in the
churches. and home parties. no
other affairs are scheduled. In
Saint Luke's Episcopal church there
will be a choral celebration of the
Holy Communion. with the new rec-
tor. Rev. Floyd Swallow Leach Ph
D. as celebrant. The full vested
choir of the church will sing. In the
Noroton Presbyterian church. at
11:45 o'clock. there will. be a watch
Night. service conducted by the pos-
tor Rev. George Montgomery. This
service will be preceded by a social
hour. »
A "Test meeting" of the Darlen
Men's Club will be held next Thurs-
day evening. January 7. in the audi-
torium of the Royle School. Cards.
announcing the meeting. have been
sent out to the some 150 members.
Lately interest in the meetings of the
Club has seemed to be waning. and
at the annual meeting which was
Samoset Chocolates
$1.00 $1.25 $1.50
PER POUND
JUST ARRIVED
Plaitted Drug Store
Geog; E. (gout
so summon mm
so." nonwstx. cons.
scheduled for last month. on
members were present. I)!“
members of the Club wish to F_ C} ‘
the organization continue? l v l ' I“ ON
do, they will have ample oppor .
of chewing their interest. by 3 JOB PRINTING
ing the meeting next week.
its interest is shown. it is undr 80““! Norwalk
that the Club will be dist-on
The fact has been brought 0!
New Canaan and Glenbrook
Men’s Club of a similar type. 3
which are most successful. :peed
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin smit'agons
Middlesex Road are spendi .~ _ ,
holiday and week-end with l“"’“""‘"
in New York City.
0
——.
Pass it;
RE c...
.‘Nli ()"ERIIAI Ll
PARTS AND .-\(‘('T;'IFSOIU".\
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
Choir rehearsal will be. h
evening in the Darien Congr’
al church. ‘
l O 0
Nearly 300 persons are t
attend the turkey dinner to -. .. ‘
ed all day tomorrow in llit 1“ “ “g” r- ”and! Mgr
room of the Barton Methodi
under the auspices of thet‘ WEST AVE' NORWA
Club. The proceeds will be flinl'lt‘E; STATIOV , . ..
the Parish House building ‘ ‘ ["03" ’
I V ’
Hhe holidays
We” for hoii-
day tell as general
Wifng- '
0 and college
repis are on hand
at (to take orders
for2 01‘ White de-
livefything worn
on Campus.
(— slickers __.
owWinter suits,
shatsfluggage.‘
ngShmgs, with
gpfsxs on our soft
comported wool
he. and Washable
:1...
r. men and boys
w
RET COMPANY
of“! am
sumo , ninth-Sr. I
York Fifth Ave.
(7 at 4m 8:.
I! mold
mtg
The . rwalk Trust Co.
Security
Norwalk Chronicler