Vlll 



IX THE SUBURBS OF STAMFORD 



house, and the crevice is wide enough to 

 accommodate two or three persons stand- 

 ing side by side. 



Tin.' mass may be regarded as one of 

 nature's most imposing works in this 

 vicinity. It impresses the beholder as an 

 evidence of her enormous power. For- 

 tunately it is situated at a considerable 

 distance from the mad, so that those 

 people who have become so accustomed 

 t>> automobiles that they have nearly for- 

 gotten how to walk must revive their 

 memories and practice over about three- 

 quarters of a mile of field and forest, if 

 they see it at all, as they probably do 

 not. Those who still retain the use of 

 their legs may here have a chance to do 

 some held walking and hill climbing 



equal to any to be found in the foothills 

 of the Rockies. But the view from the 

 summit is well worth a long automobile 

 trip and some strenuous walking. 



No Suburban Home 



IS COMPLETE 



Without a Victrola 



It brings the Opera, Theatre and Vaude- 

 ville into the family circle, keeping all who 

 hear it in touch with up-to-date music. Let 

 us put one in on trial. Cash or installments. 



Motor Accessories Co. 



440 Main Street 

 Tel. 1260 Stamford, Conn. 



■^^^^■■K 



A MORE DISTANT AND INCLUSIVE VIEW OF "SPLIT ROCK.' 



