Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 8, 1924 · page 10

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

[a Row Canaan syn-
NI an option on a
. that town may fol-
7 State Comptroller
, man or \Vestport.
the property for use

1

Hold tome the Sherwood
*MOORY at Greens Farms.
flmfl‘ered to the stale ex-
h flamber 25. .
ultimo Island Co. Inc.
Stile State Comptroller is
films 31 1-2 acres which
:‘eflirpoms. Those in the
ruin:
plum. Austin “'akemnn. Dr.
“'20. Rutland. Loon Hunt
llt‘ns. Victor I. Sunderland
2013: S. “‘akeman of \Vcst-
'ugustus C. Knorr, of Nor-

Alflod Island Co. Inc. and at
H“ at Westport yesterday
Jolxtend their option on the.
3%) the State of Connecticut
GI" was immediately draft-2d
Rm of a letter anlrlrcssnd to
J. Robinson. presidvnl nt' thv
13- c Commission and (null of
KWOi’aiors Sili)S(‘l‘ii"'ti to ill--

)DUOn Price $5.200

itiOn ol the Sllcrwood ISL

Inn. fostered hy Comptrol—
Run. places at the disposal of
Bl for tho immcdiate expense
H“. the option "price. one of
Klarge tracts which the state
Llatcd purchasing: fnr the do»
Gmt of its park. The proporty
Tex-cu to the, slate is dcscrihmi
Marticulars only two of the

an 31 acres bring marsh

timers who have given way in
late yesterday declared
l Mr. Salmon as spokesman
.ey not. only wrrc willing to
flu- property at thc. stall-'5 (lls~
Dbut would further in every
4‘6 development. of the stain
8 planned by the Park Com-
11. It was stated that if the
Uenircs to layout. the highway
twhich there has hceu some
leversy within thc past wnck
ihe incorporators will give this
3t their full support and b
that it wlll he in the interest of
ntiro section.
torney Ira. 0. Gregory nf Nor-

3;» is counsel for the Ncw (‘a-
lsyndicate. which holds an

on on ten acres.
, Plotting the Land
10 lawyer stated that, the va
um company has ll'ccn cncazml
letting its land for thc phst two
(it! and that ahout i‘lrlrml ot‘ the
re lots hare nil-curly in vn Sprllzcll
“Thll fact. however. is not neces—
Ll'y expected to dew-lop any bar-
"'to the proposition of turning:
it its Lptiml to the state any
k'e than Sill'liilli‘ conditions (ll-l
the \Vcstnort sylldicalc
'. had conditionally sold somc of
pilots.

3m):

 

 

NG BACK IN THE TRACES
(Boston Transcript.)

5119!“ friction lmtwrcn Italy and
i‘l'fle'ae. “‘hat curtllly
3m it have. made to lili‘lll whether
l‘10 . tilted States was in the league
if n t? And since they did not sull—
5111’. their difficulties in thc league in

lim- .absencc, what rcason is there to .
. pfiose that thcy would have (lone,

had we been ill the Leaguc? \\’c
{‘0 not believe they would.
Shot Abelicvo that the inclusion of

Buséia. Germany and America. in the

' (agile would make thc other mom-

lin the slightest: llcprcn more

‘Villllg 01' unwilling—tn submit their

gfiiflerences to it than they are at
like present time.

Yc'm may differ. Olcl Tinlcr.
But there's nothing suhlinl-‘r

 

if
ith dry twigs a poppin.’
Dd hick'ry nuts droppln',
Yog’ simply can't, hcat it—«that's all

 

s W
knowing foolish food fads to th(

818nm with common hrse sum».

44‘

0d 'ig'Nothlns definite has‘
need but it is cxpect-.
With to Park Commission?
Hon filed by the Board of'

“who turn over to the slate:

' are the incorporatom of ,,

willc‘u'

Mike. for cxamplc, the recent very .

different-c ‘

“'9 do .

Khan-a day in the goods in the fall:

‘fiefilment of one's health isn't con—

? CHARGES 0F CANON
. M A Y FORCE FIRPOA
To LEAVE COUNTRY

 
 

I
3

 

 

 

 

Deportation without the right

of return awaits Luis .4"ng
I'irpa (inset), Argmiinc pngilist.
if he is found guilty on
charges made by Canon li’l'lliam
S. C‘hasr (above) of New York
City. The canon accused Firpo
of perjury by his statement that
, Miss Bian‘ca Loudrcs Picart, who
i came ilcrc with him from South
; America, was his secretary. Miss
_Picnrt was sent back.

 

MAN LOSSES Alli-ll
AFTER NSSSES

Hill. Anni-”S
*Charles filersm Scri-
Ollsiy lnjur

ml __ a»,

L“'. L .i a
Norwallger Hurt. li‘.
Darien Col”

 

 

 

 

l Charlvs ‘1‘~"éi-'l'5l'il’l or

Heights was rllmill ii to :un .
,llospillli shortly Illii‘i‘ 7 O‘ r
, tvrllay morning in :l l .v .;
condition following: all {ll'ilii' :t ul
NOrOlUll illii which oucllrlll \ "l
the machine lilill llc \..m' Kil’

 

 
 

 

 

 

was badly mu
Twill}: tllrnugzll
zum‘ was :lllnrllzufclt.

 

Strclt, South NIHWVIEYL’, was

or ‘J n‘clovl; Silluzllzly night loin

l
linc: :l. crnlel on ill" lust; limlzl

 

 

 

 

 

:'iilu lliinll‘ uf tin- null": (:5 ”in In
('ilint‘ which struck l‘.:‘l 321.1:
would not lie lullrnul last lli‘tllt.
.‘lzu-lllllc 'l‘llrlls ()u'r

mu» ill'l\'(‘ll by \i'm. ('nlllnll Oi Slum
:t'orll. on Sumnlvr Sli’CL‘l, that
The
by Ramp iurnml (Stillllil'ix‘ly
al'tr-r rtrikin: the (‘onlull 4"ll‘. :Kliill]
llllli his young; \l'flnliil‘i companion
Mary Murphy of I‘-- llt'orll \‘llarlzc. '

city

013 the arms and holly,

 

office dry kiln and flirt with “Till."

fl"
3:
A

 

 

Mllltilcw llu‘l»..l; of No. 90 t'llllrcll‘f
ruril~ ii
iii) the Nnrwull; ill-:1pirlllSllwl'ily:l13«

till

lll‘lf‘llifl V

 

A tillzltrc Illil‘i)’ was lll‘uiilll up
abruptly curly Futul‘v" y l'\'l*lilll_LI
Winn :ln nutmlmiiiie our” ll lly liar
lx’ullm of .\’l w l'llu-lll-llr crm‘u! ll il‘li

' i graph

machine that was lr'ln': (lriu l. w
"W’r‘iucilitaic

.\.;
Y.. (scaring with lll'lnor 1;chrut‘lonshupmc moans all

It will soon be time to start ill“:yf‘-Sl(‘l‘dll_\"s

I f

3

THE SENTINEE‘

é

 
 

 

Salami TAVOllS
STEP THAT MAY

; All) PEACE MOVE :

 

 

won
by England and
France, Pact De-

I, Encouragement
l
i Mands Arbitration
!
i

G

 

GENEVA. Sept. s.--S\'itll Great
Britain and Franco assuming an
.aitltudo f0ii(i\\'€ll~l3_\' the forty-four
. other countries in thc aSSembiy of
'llln ‘l.c:u;un- of Nations. :1 program
has lwen put in concrete form that
filmy L‘Vl'niuniiy lead to leason pro-
llmhilitics of future wars than have
yet existed since man first began to
swing a club on his adrersaries‘
skulls.
‘ .l’rvmicrs MacDonald and Herriot
haw rciul'ncd to their respective
countrics aftor giving tentative en-
couragcmcnt to one of the most for-
ward stops to world peace that has
yet. lvccn fostered h)" the League. The
Assvmllly of the. League of Nations
“ill discuss The plans which have
lmnn presented and which will call
l'nr further disarmanlcnt and some
salisractory plan of guaranties and
{ISFllllfll‘iCl‘ “’llir‘il will serve to make

... . 4_~._.._.._- . .._. ,

 

fl-nmpulsory arbitration practicable. .
\Vitll forty-six nations rcprcscntcvl 3
“hen the posslhlu ll-‘li‘l. was proseni- i
‘ ml and sol-)llmly giving assent to the,
rvqolution it was given an impetus
‘ that was of material assistance and
;:.'lvc mlcnuragvlllvllt to those who
. iUSi"i‘i‘ll ll.
‘ ‘ England and France.

The cllill‘c situation rests upon the
'ilill‘liil' which will he adopted by
. lv‘nzrlmlcl and Franco concerning the'

ham. Much Will depend upon whe-

l'i' r l‘leulzmd \\'iii be willing to as—
l«‘l~;lllvsc with sufficient. military
:Kmi naval liil‘t'llglh should occasion
:ll‘isv ‘i’ill ll compulsory arbitration is

ill‘llliinlit‘ll by 1hrl licugllo and re-
:::ml by snluc cnl-nly country.

'l‘lln 1w :«llllillull dcciurcs that. with
. a \‘i ‘lv to I‘HilVlV‘leif‘l‘l at. tho earliest
:pursilvlc Illonl‘cllt by the League of
N.ltiull5 ol‘ an illtcrnutioual confer-
nn armamvnls the disarmament
valu {non of the league shall study
all lilllttlrs affecting: the disarma-
l;u~llt qurstilm. including the sceurity
‘luilllmr‘l nr guarnnlics and the ar-
liwlcs nf {lil‘ lt-aguc's covenant (ouch-

slat

 
 

c
a

, i‘lll' ‘

 

 

ill ‘ on arbitration and the reduction
l-l‘ pr: 'llll"l'i'S. This committee also
:~il.‘iil c‘xumlllx‘. the possibility of mak-

 

 

lllhl“? rrvrlse thc obligatory-
'; usc ul‘ l‘m- i‘crmnncnt Court. of
iv “v :1le Justice protocol to ca-

 
 

;: :zcr

.ll acceptance by all

Tut of Ilcmlution.

The (wt or lhv resolution was:

'l he A“? ‘lllldy', Tinting the declarao
lion of thc ’(l'lllIlCnYB represented.

 
 

 

1, rcnlarlm with satisfaction that they

icintrlin
i.
«i.

r

n l: lsis o. ulldcrstanding
llllllil:i(\1‘siill‘ii9ll and secure peace

 

 
 

i Wight m n “It "a “if “z 1”" lenll iii,’.‘i€ii,5 as follows:
in“ “1nd iH‘h' '1‘ ‘ v "’1‘" \\'lll‘. a View in i'i‘l‘llm‘iling in new
.. \ l L’ ‘ 3 _,7. K. . , l 1 ‘ . , . '
1’31““ I. .1 ”I‘ 1‘ :“ ‘ u ' ‘ ‘ "1 . «vii is the lilvel’grncics between
:1. . ,: .l. .1 ; -; l‘\\ .i' I . .
. 3" H ‘ 2‘ 1 1 ‘” . -‘ chrt: .. lvmnts nl \‘ir‘\\’ which have
i'uilt’t‘l‘lltlll i :.:ll .- l: ‘ ::l :lllll » .. A . _
.. ‘ . . » H i it ('.\]Ut" ml, and \thrn an agrcc-
\\.lliv:‘r 1. ll‘ullw 1 ill 1 il‘Ili rollw- ‘ . ._ ‘
, ‘ . . . illslll il.l "l'n rlncilmi. to «noble an
(it i‘ill‘l‘lilf‘ill, lill‘ Li :1 ‘ 4 l.!\..ll.l- in .M . _
. _ . i ll..l‘.ll.illl'll£il (Ollt'vl'vncvs- on arma-
rllllilti (luc lo ll : :9 ll lv Ni ii- 1 ¢ , 7
y . . l l:l~ll..< m lw Slllllllmnlll lw the Lea-
, lie was lulu" »l 1?! inc 1r :A’Ti.‘ :lll‘l‘: MW 0f \. 1"nns 'lt ”1" aziirst ‘
jhulallcu and l'll‘nl.‘ vi to , iru'nl l “,' “ ' “ ‘ ‘ e. " " P°"3’
i ~. _ . , . . lull- lilonulll:
llluspl.lll “hero :..ul (~lur.» ,, ‘
‘ ,. , . -:. ‘ i1l ' lllr' third cummlttcc is rc-
'\..l» munit- to Jill. M ill ll > ,
_ . «gr-mm] to (‘i‘illf‘llil‘r tho material

Ii‘ llilT‘: with h“(lll‘ily and reduction
:l“rll'llllcnt':. particularly the Oh-
:- l’\’.'illllllS of llil‘ gm’crnnu-nts on the
limfl treaty llluiuui assistance
l‘Ciiflri‘Il in pursuance with Resolu-
‘liuu ll of the lit ‘ll Asscnlhly and
(12:4 r plulls‘ prop roll and presented
in t‘:r- ‘wl-l'ctarillt since publication

its;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,.
(,‘L

 

 

I

 

ilill‘ lil‘ll'lvll Tillll‘t’iill Suliltlll \xl

:llltul‘lluhiil' in whit-ll lll‘ v: ‘ ' .i ml "1. ”m ‘imn ”Tm-V and ‘0 examine
“4.18 f‘ll‘lltk I“. u m .‘ toll ‘_ (2“,! ‘ lilo olvliju‘lions contained in the gov-
iiill‘nii rcccixcll a i: 'LT‘Il'liHil Ll lllt' . ‘ “7"”“n‘r “7. ”l" 1‘7“?!” 5“ relation ‘0
fl'lLZ'lll arm which may i‘I.-llii lil .l * runtlls "f 5“""”“3’ that a T080“
inn-turn and llilllli‘illil’: laud}? ill'lll“‘-‘i.l "‘”l‘i’iil"1li0llfltlllrcduction of arma-

lllt nts may requirc.

‘ Sctllcmcnt of DISymlcs.

; (2.) Tho first committee is re-
lltlcstmi to consider. in View of pos—
, lil’lll‘lllillll‘llis. thc articles in
“tho cuvcnllnt relating to settlement
inf llispuir‘s; to cxumlnc within what

Mill”

‘ ‘- . . .
‘.llml=s the terms of Article 36, Para-

0

.. of thc stzltlllcs establishing
{tho mtcrnatipnal court might. be
ntlcrcll more precise and thereby
more general acceptance
‘i’of tho clause and thus strengthen
viilsc solidarity and security of the.
rltions cf the world ivy settling by
disputes which
inlay arise ilctwecn the states.

l The attitude of the delegates at
session demonstrated
'clmlrly that. although all the coun-

 

 

\"v-‘y‘

 

 

Sale Of corsets

‘lim-

Frederick Scars, weal
out as a man’ absolutely immune to

110'.

 

thy Boston clubman, used to be pointed

he met Miss Norma Fontainc, New York pianist.

Bachelor Thoughummang ,
Led to. Altar By

Pretty Pidynisil

feminine wiles. That was before
T hey’rc married

A... M _... .. _...___...__.,.~M

 

 

STOP PllAcllCE
0F SELLING llATS
AT FACTORlES

John Cavanagh Calls
Conference on Mat-
ter Complained of By
,Retailers

Complaints oi” mrrchants in smith.
western Connecticut. ohjrcting to
the promiscuous sale of toll hats!
by manufacturers in the Daniulry
and Norwalk hat making centtrs. to
persons who ordinarily would be
obliged to purchase at reiuil have
resulted in the practice irclng chrck-
ed in some of tho plants. while
others have called a cont’crcnce on
the matur.

The matter has been taken up by"
the National Association of llctuil
Ciotllcrs. Tho lncrchams claim .\lal~
lor)’. It. & \\'.. Crlwfllt R: Knapp,
Young's and Ollll‘l‘ of the largest hut
makers? in tho l-ulmtry havc uncou-
sciously been romprting for retail
trade by disposing of hats known as.
"seconds" a rmlucml priccs to pcr-‘
sons applying for them at the plants.
John Cm'anazh. pl-nsldnlt or the

 

5 A gallon

STATS AUTOlSTS
PAY 315300.000
Tallinn GAS

Oh i s is Figure for
E i g h 1: Months of
Year—Buy Over 65,-
0003600 Gallons

fwlnmhiic owners are
. REV-liffi‘ this year for
gasoline I? for llicir riaily Abroad.
( gas' is bring bought.
nearly as cfzrn as; a pound of meat.
and gascll: consumption is increas-
ing rapidly.

ihlscri ml Error-cs given out by the

T

 

 
 
 

C‘onlzcctirl:
Spending l

A
AL.

 
 

Stale Mo: \‘ci;iclo department.
about $34. View? was paid for tax—
able gasoline lath-ugh! at roadside

in Connecticut in the eight.
(if this your up to the be-
ot‘ the unseat month. This
‘Srrftr‘ically equals ihc total
cos put, at the. disposal of the
Highway department. by the
(. ..0‘-l:il Xuzscrnl‘ily cx'c-ry two years
for hililli‘.‘;l‘_l' (‘fitl‘flifut‘llfln. mainten-
now and rrpairs. in other words.
motto-ism spend considerably more
fur the fuel ihcf.‘ use to propel their
:llill'linhlliifis than ihvi'y contribute

 

 
 
 

 

Croful. and Knapp l‘ompany, luv,
asked reprcsnnlaliws of the flyirlgrw
port llusincss Men‘s nssnciutinn tol
confr-r with him on tho matter;
which hc declar- d is helm; taken up:
with the National if‘ll'irthicrs' body. '

and other l'cminirl':
apparel by Bridgeport plants in tll‘lzi
of manufacture is also to hare‘
attention. hr- says.
“'e say wr- are “nervous"
But the truth of the things‘s
The follow with "nerves"
Ne'er whistles or sings.

 

tries are ready to accept obligatory
arbitration. this form of settlement
of conflicts must have as a corollary
security guaranties based on the cm—
ployment of force. This became
evident when M. Politls. cmincn!
Greek international jurist, dclivnrcd
an illuminating dissertation on just
what. the League (‘ovcnant stands
for. He argued that the history of
arbitration proved indisputably that
compulsory arbitration. to succeed
must’be backed by force. because
human society has never been able
to rely solely on suasion for the pro-
tection of. the liva and liberty of its
citizens.

 

 
 

 

‘zlrngil the stale lrcasurr for the
Ill-Lori; of the highways they ride
111M)”.

(nor SLOMJTM gallons of taxable
saline worn bought at Connecticut

 
 
 

‘ ‘ i“ sips'lluring the period covered.
1‘ Ft’d J-Ffm'd- Prmm‘m‘ 0‘ ”‘0 enough to 1.:kc the average automo-
Buslncss M9113“ :ls:;ocialon. has M" hill- around the world about. 25.000
gun .1 drive on all factory ,st‘lling. “mpg. and illnvtotfll amount. paid for

it, was sufficient to huy one fourth
the register-cu automobiles at the

Earl-raga rah- at which they are tax-

ed by the Connecticut municipalities.

There is an automobile. in the
stain. for practically every federal
income taxpayer. Gasoline consump-
lio nin January was 6.224.000 gal-
ions in February, 4.5441000 gallons:
in March, (3,140,000 gallons; in April.
7,997,000 gallons; ill May. 3,84 000
gallons; in June, 10,400,000 ga ons;
in July, 10,000,000 gallons and in
August, ӣ00,000 gallons.

 

FACTORY BURNS

. v
EAST HAMPTON. Sept. 8,—Fire
of unknown origin destroyed the

{artery or lilo ii. B. Brown company
here early yesterday morning. the
less being estimated at $50,000. The
factofi, which Was built in 1884,
manufactured machines for thread-
ing boils.

 

Applying mange cure to your scalp
is bad practice—unless you hare the
"tango.

 

dailyjndiridual instruction.

A PRIVATE “
SCHOOLx'
, FOR .BOYS;

Opens Wellnesday, September: 24

PRIMARY SCHOOL ‘fOr Small Boys.
MFDLE SCHOOL for Boys 8 to 13.
U PER SCHOOLfor College Preparation.

Each class or fo‘rm is limited to seven boys inéuring

School dayrbe'gins all 8 :40 and lastsiuntil 5 p.-m. daily.

 

s

- waterbury

 

 

 

served overseas with the 10211:! In-
fantry. He is now attending the an-
nual national rifle matches at Camp
Perry. Ohio. It is understood that
his reason for resigning is that he
intends to enter the employ of a
manufacturing firm in Torrington.

my Agent
pRegig-n' .siI-fisPOsition

WATERDUB‘I. ’ Sept. 8.——-Prohibi-
‘ F.’ ‘1", Putney. or .Guil‘

 

tion Director

ford. today confirmed. the report
that Emil M'ant'eui'tel. o: Tonington
has resigned from the prohibition
enforcement servicer ‘
Mr. Monteuflei has been in charge
or the prohibition squad operating
in and around Waterbury for the
put two or three'yeu's. He is a. 'cap-
taln in the National Guard and

Miss Thomas’s School
The Wilton Road
A Country Day School
For Girls and Younger Boys.

Fill Term Begins
Tuesday, September 30

Miss Thomas May Be Seen at the
School by Appointment.
mar-301m 3352-:

' ARCHIBALD
'MERRIAM

Teacher of Piano, Organ and
‘ Harmony ‘

l5

 

Organist and Director at the
South Nor-walk Congrega-
tional Church.

ALWAYS PREPARED T0
FURNISH THE RIGHT MU-
SIC FOR ANY OCCASION.
Studio: at 20 North Main St.
and 16 Bayview Ave.
Phones 2813 and 2149.

 

 

 

 

 

 

' THOROUGH BUSINESS TRAINING
Ensures you a

i'ROFITABLE POSITION .

By Starting Your Business Career Now With Efficiency You
Will Den}: the 81100388 You Have Often Seen Others Have.

OPEN NOW

SHOW NOW—SEPT. 3rd T0 18th. .
, DAY 803001. 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M.-DAILY.
NIGHT SCHOOL, MONDAY & THURSDAY, 7 TO 9:30 P. 3!.
COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHY. AND SEORETARIAL
COURSES STRESSED.

HELP WANTED is our'daiiy call and that we supply to nulli-
nm hounds. We secure you a. good position.

LEE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL

.I. n. SHORT, Principal, Fomerly with Merrill Business Colicge.
STAMFORD mEA'rms BLDG., STAMFORD PHONE 4320

 

 

 

 

 

‘THE KING SCHOOL

PORN-NINTH YEAR OPENS SEPTERIBEB 22nd

';orough preparation for College and Boarding Schools.
:ys are prepared for the College Entrance Examination
t by the College Entrance Board. A fine Junior Depart-
nnt {or small boys, beginning with first grade. Opportu-
.‘iy for sports for every boy. Lunches served convenient
. School. under supervision of two teachers.

FOR PARTICULARS .mDRI-JSS
H. MASON BRENT
Phone 3720

39 Lindale Street Stamford, Conn.

 

 

u

 

In Private School With In ,
villus] Instructions by Oapar
b [e Instructors.

 

EM iPHASIS ON
MA' I‘HEMATICS,
LA'I 'IN
ENG [LISH

FREI {CH

 

Day Soho 01 for Boys and Girls
0pc. I: September 8.»

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The Sitorey sch...

3 com lOTIOUT AVEN '
1’ BOX! 1687

 

 

\ mé‘fix. BDUGATIO
” 13 CO): Spur: wrrn .
SA:XOPHONE
Install: tor Expat-ion - it

Svec’s Music ‘7:

GOOD INS’. memoirs—
VIOLINs. Bows,
. SAXOP norms. BAN
on]: ER STRING
BR ass INSI‘B“
All Rational) .

INSTRUMENT REP;
F1 351' CLASS ,

Your home Is not
until 3 me tube:- can 11‘
it Ila sum filed with
class instrl uncut. ‘

MFSIC m [5183131)
A “AIRS.

12 South Main :
Phone 31

In

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

\ HILLSIDE SCHOOL »
PROSPECT HILL ‘
NORWALK, CONN.

. A Girl’s

EMPHASIZIN; G

\‘i

 

 

UPPER
SCHOOL

reviews.

Psycchology thorough.

a

 

 

Sixth and Seventh Grade.

\

 
 

star. Plenty of game

 

 
 
 
 

method of influenc'
physical End. mental
at the trolleys.

 

 

 

h “177,03? s BS3133; SiouPeJ foridaily recreation and athletic in. , ~
structzon, each group having its‘own‘master. , . _ , ,

 

 
 
 

SchO 1

College Prepara l . .ry

Instruction by experienced faculty
Exceptional teachers in voice, piano and .
struction possible b’y our system of small 5

Spacious school rooms; large gymnasi --»

Hillside graduates enter Vassar, Smi
ard every year. College preparation tho

Courses for girls from 14 to 21. Int .
Special courses are planned f
Advanced English, Science, Languages,

A well balanced, thorough and confiructive traird’n g inr g
from 10 to 14 years Old. Special attentiu given to he bits 0
and individual comprehension” Course.

Spacious rooms, good light and clear ttrlctiv
' d of influence '
perfect care and
the young mind l
11d. By arran ur', children. can be mi‘i

A.“ “‘Pp’mn ' tlnont.
[Emma A. 3.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

41ST Y

OPENS
Burr.

9A. M.

 
 

H Versity graduates
wmg. Iréivl..l:.

, .
”ll lfl'

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

‘~ 88.

 
 

‘ 811d gro and»

 
 

SWeetbr L’ll‘ (zlirl Beri-
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