i
\ ad stocks on their hands
‘ Mouser, hucusr 24, 1925.
OVER 10,000 AT
ROTON OVER
WEEK END
Good Tide and Good
Weather Brings
Crowds By Steamers
'And Busses
Over 16.000 were at the point over
the week-end. Fair weather. with
many excursions. made the next to
the last week before the season
closes a big one. The tides were
ideal for "“m-unon bathing on both
Saturday in The beach
Nu crowdui . illilllerS all ‘day
renter-day. Smell meinlicrs of the ’L’.
I. Volunteer Life Saving Station pa.
trolled the beach at the rush periods
Ind two boats were in constant duty
off shore throughout the afternoon.
with Frank Krnuch. Paul McGFath
and Clifford Benedict on guard for
accidents. There were no serious
accidents during the day. however.
The Belle Island was loaded with
2.000 Sunday. and 1.900, Saturday.
The Sesgate. Miramar. and the War-
'lnv.
. wick were all loaded to capacity and
contributed nearly 5,000 to the.
week-end total.
Concsesionaires had badly deplet-
at the
close of yesterday's business.
Vincenzo Mottola's Port Rich-
mond band played in both the aft-
ernoon and evening in the grove.
and a fine program was enjoyed by
several thousand people.
The Loretta Council. Knights of
Columbus was the biggest single
party yesterday. They came on the
Miramar. 600 of them.
I a U 0
Mr. Samuel Harris. formerly of
Norwalk. but now sugar-inspector
for the U. 3. Customs service in New
York City. was a visitor at the point
yesterday. Mr. Harris gave a party
to several of his friends at Baton
and left on the Seagate in the eve.
nlng for the. sail to the Battery.
0 O a
lilies Helen Clary. who has been
summcring at Rowayton. paid the
Point a flying trip Saturday. Miss
Clary left. for New York and the
south with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Clary last Thursday. when
a party was tendered in her honor.
The trip south will start today. and
one more dip at Roion Point, lured
her back Saturday once more. The
Clara's are perennial visitors in
Rowayton and Norwsik.
0 O 0
l‘let-ior’s Helpers
Episcopal church.
from Brooklyn. will be the initial
excursion of the week. There is
nothing on the book for this after-
noon . Both Wednesday and Satur-
day are blank spots on the obndur
at present. ‘ . l.
e e e ‘ ‘ .
'The auxiliary. sloop Joseph C.
Knapp, from Greenwich. Conn. was.
at. the park yesterday with a crowd
row the
' Joseph’s
of picnickers.
O O 0
J. C. McGuire of Norwalk. substiv
tuted at the Dietenbach concessions
over the week-end.
t 0 0
Mr. William Weed on the beach
stand will enjoy his weekly leave or
absence tonight.
—.Advcrtlsc in the Sentinel.
BELIEVE 000001
is 0030013150 IN
nnrn’s DRESS
Unavailing Search By
Worcester Police for
Gang Leader Want-
ed for Hold-up
WORCESTER. Aug. Sir-(AP).
Rumors that John Trey. bandit
gang iradrr is slipping in and out
of Worcester by automobile while
disguised as a “flapper" persisted
today although police officials, who
. admit having heard the report said
they had received no positive infor-
mation which would substantiate the
rumors.
Troy is of slim. youthful build and
must adopt this feminine disgtflhe
with some measure of success but
the police say the young gunman is
not the type to hide in such man-
nor. They believe Troy prides him-
roll on daring and would consider
disguising himself beneath the “dig-
nity" of the atmosphere which now
surrounds him, a similar report was
circulated several years ago when
"Jimmie" Monahan. automobile
thief and isilbrrnker. was leading
the police chase in this city.
Investigation today by detectives
brought the police no closer to Troy's
hiding plncc. Many claim Troy is in
lihr‘ city and will not leave these
imrts until 110 has fulfilled his prom-
‘129 of vengeance on Patrolman Dan-
iielJ. Sullivan, the man who shor, his
pal. Walter Derosler. during a hold- l
up Friday morning. '
i
Whether Deroeier would be given
a church funeral could not be learn-
ed today. Members of the Derosier
family said yesterday that the bur-
ial would be today.
home brought response that “noth-
ing Was to be said about it." Cath-
oiio church authorities declined to
discuss funeral arrangements.
Parrot Saves Women
In Hoboken Blaze
HOBOKEN. Aug. 24. --Fire in a
cigar store and shoe store at River
and First streets was controlled by
the firemen after a. battle yesterday
that filled upper floors of the build-
ing with dense clouds of smoke.
Firemen and policemen went
through the halls clearing out the
tenants.
' They thought the building emp-
tied whenrthey heard a voice.
"Oh. Lord! Oh. Lord! Oh. Lord!"
the voice cried.
They entered the room and found
Mrs. Juliana Loweinger. huddled on
the floor. overcame by smoke.
On her shoulder her parrot perch-
ed. still shouting
"Oh. Lord" over and over again.
She was carried over roots to an
adioining.building and revived.
The parrot continued its plaintive
chatter until the mistress whose life
it had saved opened her eyes agiu.
merino «,011 HANDS.
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. Aug. 2‘.--
Regardless of all that is said of
President Coolidge's aloofness. uc-'
ords show he shook hands with 46, -
011 persons last y.ear No former
president ever shook hands pith so
many in one year.
—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
A visit to the ,
best results.
Zia}:
THE STORY SO FAR: .
GLORIA GORDON. beautiful
dapper. marries- DlGK GREG.
08!. atmggllng young lawyer.
Herideaofmarrlageisfunsnd
nae clothes . . but no work
orcblldrenl
Dick borrows his mother's
maid. MAGGIE. to teach Glory
to cook. But she refuses to
learn.
Dick bu outlook of do.
While he and his secretary.
MISS BRIGGS, are working at
home. Glory plans a house-
warminz. She asks STANLEY
i‘.‘ i """ V. an actor with whom.
allv as in love, a. be one
or 0;. .ursis. lie accepts.
\\ hen Dick meets Wayburn he
is instantly Jealous. although the
actor crsftiiy devotes himself to
MR8. MYRA GAIL. Gloria
drinks too much and faints
away while dancing with DB.
JOHN SEYMOUR. whose wife,
MAY. is in love with JIM CA-
REWE. The party breaks up
when LOLA ROUGH scolda
BILL. her husband. for petting.
wiggle. disgusted. leaves and
returns to MOTHER GREG-
(WI.
r non Gloria hires BANGKILD
w“ \NSON. although Dick says
they can’t alord a maid. And
she orders $400 worth of new
clothes. and insists upon a new
car. loading Dick with debts.
_ She goes for a ride‘ in the new
car. after a quarrel with Dick.
and meets Stanley Wayburn.
Txow co 0N wuss ran smnv
66 do you have need of me.
0‘” just now?” Stan asked
i when the car was under
way again. . . slowly. this time.
Glory laughed gaily.
“Oh. I don't know.” she answered.
i‘unless it’s that you'rp always a
isortofmeatal cocktail to me . . .
iyou pick me up."
i “You picked me up. just now.”
i Stan partied.
' "I did. Inmrwusogladtolae
any body in my life. I was feeling
lblue. .’ . . But tell me. what were
ismu doing. rambling around the
leountry’all by yourself?" the girl
tasked.
Stan's band in its suede glove
r' down on the wheel over hora.
. thinking of eomecne whom
01 lawn and lost.” he Illd.
"It was your own fault tint you ,,
lost her . . . that a. it you mean
me. ” Glory answen ‘- could feel
“her heart thumpinr r breast.
- "You knew I was it...
a. year ago. and that I'd have mar.
:ried you like a. shot. . . it M'd
asked me." she went on with dim-
wiry. “But you didn't ask me."
“I know." Stan’s voice was very
law. “But that doesn’t make it any
wzsler for me now. . . . It's im-
‘ miscible for me to realize that you're
another man’s wife!"
He turned in his seat and took the
othermln'a'ifeinhisams. ; . .
The littleblmmfldtoastandstill
at the side of the lonely road.
Glory closed her eyes. There was
a new feeling in her. It was mad ba-
iing flooded with sweet. wants sun-
shine . . . onthlswlutryday. She
ifelt. she thought. the way a flower
must feel the moment it bursts into
bloom.
“Kiss me.”
Stan.” ‘
Wayburn kissed her. _. .1 5
O O 0
she said. "I love you.
I' A N automoblld unwed by on the
A pavement. But Glory didn't hear
it.
The world for her. at that moment.
unbounded bytlterangh tbs-loot
Stan's coat. as it brushed her cheek
. . . by the hard ring of his arms
that held her ones.
"If he loves me the way I love
him. he'll want me to leave Dick.”
she thought to hamelf.
But did Stan want her to leave
Dick?
Did he care for her as she did for
him?
Did henntherbrforever.. .
-or for Just tbd passing moment‘s
unnamed.
Shauna-had ofWay‘
bur-nasal» .efchk.
m W I.
“at
moot you“
Beatrice Burton ©t925lmismv1cs.mc;
In the car was woman. alone. She looked sharply as
she passed. Mother Gregory!
the world who was thrilling to her
as Stanley Wayburn was thrillingi
"Here comes a. car. Russet. We'd
better drive on.” Stan said suddenu
in a mattepot-fact voice. ‘There’s a
fem-house along here on this road
where we can stop for some tea a ,
if you'd like it."
Glory straightened her hat. and
started the car.
"I would," she said with a brisk-
nesa that matched his own. .“I had
no lunch and I’m iiamished."
The tam-house was a. low-caved
brown one. A copper kettle hung
beside its green front door.
Within they sat at a little table be-
fore an open fire.
The plump blond woman who kept
the tea-house hustled about in the
kitchen that could be seen through
the open doorway. ently there
was a smell of browning toast, and
of fragrant tea.
0 O O
TAN leaned across the table. He
pulled Glory's doeekin gloves
oil'. and held her cold hands in his.
He said nothing. He seemed only
to want to look at her. His eyes
were eager as if he were filling them
with her beauty...» that he
could remember it, afterward.
Glory knew that she was pretty
that day. The wind had made her
eyes and checks glow. And more-
over she was wearing her new
clothes . . . the clothes she had
bought with Dick's money so that
she should be beautiful for Stan's
cool!
"I'm a bad wife. " she said in an
undertone. "I've no business to be
here with you. Stanley, when I've a
husband of my own."
Waybnrn laughed a little. He
pressed her hands. so that it seemed
that the little bones in them would
snap.
"Don't talk about husbands. Let's
not waste our time when we're to
gather talking about anything but
you. . .and me." he said. "Do
youknowthatyourbalristhenlceet
color. ..lika beech leaves with
the sun on 'em?‘
no what color is Myra Gail's
‘.‘ .
“Don't remember!” Stan answered
glibly. "You're a. Jealous little cat.
aren't you. Russet?"
Glory frowned.
“I am. I admit it." she said. “You
quite spoiled my dinner the other
night when I saw you in that res-
taurant with that Cbotek woman!"
Stan mused.
"Sonya Chotek. a. very capable so-
tress." he commented. “She's had a
most interesting career. She was
imprisoned in Russia for a year at
the beginning of the war. H . ,f‘
“1 wish she were there. new!"
Glory a-led. "I wish they'd never
freed her!" ' ‘ ‘
, “They didn't free her. She es-
caped,” Stanley went on. his eyes
twinkling with amusement. “Then
she went to France. . .. .f‘
“Oh. will you be still about. her! I
don't want to know anything about
the women you’re in love with . .. .
or have been in love with!" Glory
cried.
The farm women brought in their
tea.
“Cream?" Glory asked.
"No, thanks.”
“sum?"
“One lump. please."
“I love to pour your toe." Glow
ssldwbenthewomanhadagalndls-
appeared into the kitchen. “I love to
do little homey things for you.”
Wayburn took one of her hands
again. ?
"Pretending that we' re married.
you and I?” he asked.
Glory nodded. She couldn't trust
her voice.
"It would be nice." Stan' s tone
was flat.
Glory knew that he didn' i: mean it.
And yet. somehow. she hoped with
all her soul that he did mean it!
0 O O
TIBET finished their tea and toast.
And the arm woman laid the
bill on the table.
Glory took out her tiny mirror and
powder box and dusted her nose. She
buttoned her fur coat close about
her neck. and drew on her gloves.
sue leaned acme the table.
"I'm in a deuce ore. dz.” be said
hilltoidsrulm nuisance
mydreaaarattltehoteb...wnl-
you lend me a couple of dollars to
pay the check?"
"Why. of course.”
eagerly.
Inhernewbeededbagwuadve
dollar bill that, Dick had given her
to buy gasoline. that. morning. She
passed it across the table to Stanley.
When the change came Stanley
abseotly stuffed it into his trousers
pocket.
"When he gets back to the hotel.
and discovers that he forgot to give
me my change, he'll have a lit.”
Glory laughed to herself.
Outside the clear afternoon light
had faded a little. The fields is!
brown and barren under the bleak
sky.
Glory felt a little mehncboly as
also turned her car toward the city.
She hated the thought of leaving
Stan . . . of going home to Dick.
and the dull evening.
"Isn't this matinee day?” Glory
asked. “Why. of course it is! . . q
Why aren't you at the theater. giv-
ing the matinee girls a thrill?"
“The company's gone blooey.’
,Wayburn said. "It disbanded last
Saturday. That's what amused me
so back there. when you were raving
about Sonya Chotek. Sheleft town
Sunday. I'll probably never see her
who"
Glory laughed.
“And Myra Gen leaves for Europe
soon . . . she and her husband!”
she said. "So that both of my deadly
rivals will be gone . . _. and I'll
have you all to myself!"
“Will you like that?” Stanley
asked "I thought all women en-
joyed being Jealous." ‘
"Enjoy being jealous!” Glory '9'
posted.
Glory replied
O C. O
beamed to her” at the moment
that the thing she would most
enjoy in the world would be to
know that Stanley Wayburn was
blind when it came to seeing other
women . . . to know that she
would never have to be jealous of
him again!
”Get over on your side of the
road...a car's trying to pass
us!" Stanley said. looking tick over
his shoulder. Glory nosed In to-
ward the right-hand side ofthe road.
In the a: was a woman. alone.
She looked sharply into Glory's car.
as she passed it.
Mother Gregory!
Glory almost no the car of: the
road into the muddy ditch beside it.
as her eyes not those of Dick‘s
mother.
“Hot boss!” she cried. Dismay was
in her voice.
“What's the matter now?" Stan
uked.
"Oh. nothing much . _, . except
that that was my husband‘s mother
who passed its just new in that car!"
Gloryamwered.
“Did she see you! Are you sure?!
Stan asked.
Glory laughed mirthlaaaly
“I'll say she saw me! And you.
too! She looked daggers at us both!
. . . 0h.whatwillldo‘l"
Stanley pondered.
“Tell the truth." be suggested.
"Afterall.wbatdidwedothaewaa
wrong? . . , You happened to meet
me out on this road. You didn't
knowlwashere. Itwasiulte
chance meeting . . . tell your has.
band all about it the minute you get
home.”
0 0 I
UT when Glory ran into her
house, Rsnghild told her that
Dick had phoned to II! that he
was going to stay downtown for din-
ner with some men from out of
town.
. “And Mrs. Gregory telephoaad’iuet
amlnutaago. ShewaniayoutooI-ll
her u soon as possible." Iianghild
said primly. _.
Glory sat down at the telephone
table and looked up novel: on:-
ory‘e telephone number. Slowly
and unwillingly she took the re-
ceiver from its book.
Mother Gregory lief-eel! answered
the telephone.
"1 want no see you. Glory." she
said in hr quick. nausea-libs way.
"an you ran over bere use a min-
ute or two?" .
“I suppose so.” Glory answered.
1..“deme Mhmmtlwwm a...“
, ash-ma;
'1‘
I
I
. A
'1'
R
E
l
Today and Tomorrow
Alice Joyce
_.in—¢
“want MAN”
She flirts from s loveless
marriage and found in the
jungle‘llliiilii
a
Coming, to the Regent Soon!
“THE TEN COMMANDMENTS”
ii
David Esterson. Manage;-
Today. i... and Wed.
‘Capital Punishment’
12 -- Great Stars —— 12
Do you believe in the death
penalty! See this great film
sensation. .
Spats By Thousands
Left By Americans
LONDON. Aug. tin—(AP).
Thousands of American tourists
who visited London. spent their
money freely and now are home-
ward bound will not be easily for-
gotten. because they heve left a.
plague of “spate" behind them.
The visitors on their arrival
were told that it was the correct
thing to wear spots. and spate
were bought to match each suit
they purchased. Considering that
they would have no use for such
things at home. they packed their
baggage. and left the spate be.
hind. Hotel proprietors have set
aside space for the discarded
footwear until such a time as ar-
rangements can be made for sec-
ond hand sales.
Oddities in News
‘ house the Czar‘s tailor used to live
DIBTRAMSHELL. Bavaria.
(AP)."\‘on Hindenbut‘g. 78. gets up
at. 7:30every day and walks four
miles through forests.
VIENNA—Former Prince Joac-
him. of Prussia is leading a band
here while his cousin. the ex-Kaiser
is sawing wood at Doorn.
LENINGRADmGreat quantities
of Jewels have been found in the
in.
ROME—~liiussolinl becomes god-
fathcr to 250 children. all at once.
BUENOS AIRES -— Prin e of
Wales battles senoritas at. the races
—with violets.
WORCESTER. Mala—A fugitive
bandit is disguising himself as a.
flapper.
ASHBURNHAM. Mesa—The town
has no police; all three are suspend-
ed with the chief when he is
caught in raid on gamblers.
HOBOKEN. N. J.——-Fircmen. at-
tracted by shrieks of “Oh. Lord."
find parrot yelling near his pros-
trate mistress.
PHILADELPHIA —- Lyman Ford
make a half mile parachute jump
from a plane lands safely on top of
a motor truck. is knocked off and
breaks leg in ten foot. drop.
POMPTON LAKES. N. .I.-—Holy
Rollers object to mixed bathing by
other campers.
NEW YORK—Hope Hampton.
youthful star of the films. is to be a
mother—invlaw. Yvonne Brulstour.
daughter of her husband. is to mar-
ry.
._._.________....___
5 PER CENT TO CHARITY
Farmers. laborers and clergyman
lead in Wisconsin in the amount of
their income given to charity, a sur-
vey of the income tax returns show.
Geneial average of contributions to
charity in the state is five per cent.
the lmestlgntion showed.
Mm hurt or seen: fight.
Get a boxed "Til" no! fleas
anydrugglnordsparuautm
_ Test 'I‘IZ" free. Send this
‘
Win“ GI. ‘
m Indian!!- PM
_ New York City '
l3 mum—flow TM
1.... \ .
Say He Looked for
Trouble and Got It
James Hardy, coiored.‘of 28 Main
street walked into the police station
last night with a cut. over each eye.
He reported that he had been at the
Water strode Colored Club. and that
several men had beaten him. The
police investigated and members or
the club ssld Hardy went. in there
looking for “trouble. and he got. it.
They put him out. and en route he
sustained the damage.
KNOW THEM AT SIGHT.
LONDON. Eng. Aug. 24.-—Amer-
ican tourists in England are grow-
ing wiser. and leaving their horn~
rimmed glasses at home. It is a
“ part of the European credo that any
one wearing horn-rimmed glasses is
an American. and that all Anteri-
cans are millionaires and. well able
to pay most any kind of price for
any given article.
A HARD LIFE.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24. -— Old-time
beggars in Chicago are complaining
that outsiders. lured by the easy
pickings. are flocking into _ the
Windy City. and taking their busi-
ness. A representative of a social
service shows by personal investi-
gation that Chicago beggars take in
from $200 to $300 a day. if they
work all day.
THE \l’AR‘S NOT OVER.
OMAHA. Nob. Aug. 24.-—~Dlsabl-
ed American veterans organization
is working on the case of Peter Ba-
rich. Minneapolis. whose hands. feet
and chin are ossifying and have al-
ready lost most of their feeling.
Doctors have given his ease up. and
listed him as a "permanent dis-
ability."
Mill Outlet Stores
(TWO spoons.
124 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Our Store CLOSED All Day
WEDNESDAY. Open THURS-
DAY. Aug. 20th, 9:80 o’clock,
with a BANG. BANG. BANG.
Read our f page as! in this
paper \Vedn .,
a
v
A. J. CollinsCo.
70 North Main Street.
South 'Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
MOVIE NOTES
ATTEEBIAIII'O.
"rite Necessary Evil" Opens May
for a Two-Day Run.
"The Necessary Evil." which op-
ened a. two day engagement at the
Riaito theatre this afternoon has
an interesting theme which will
drive home a message that will
stimulate a. number of thoughts that
are worthy of your consideration.
The theme is not a sermon but a
story of love that would not be de-
nied. a story of youth that. rises
with grim determination to glory
and love. Ben Lyon and Viola
Dana play the principal roles and-
give a. splendid portrayal and in-
terpretation of their parts.
Hanged for Murder
0f Sir Lee Stack
CAIRO. En'ut. Aug. 24--—-(AP)
The eseven men convicted of the
murder of Sir Lee Stack. Governor
General of the Sudan. were hanged
yesterday, the executions bcing
spaced at 45-minute intervals.
The death sentence imposed upon
Abdel Fattah Fnayat. one of the
conspirators. was commuted to life
imprisonment in view of his ser-
vices to the crown in turning state's
evidence.
Nine men were convicted of com-
plicity in' the assassination of Sir
Lee which occurred Nov. 19, 1924.
The chauffeur of the car in which
the conspirators were driven to the
death scene received a sentence of
two years imprisonment.
We are now located in
our new store
-at—
20 North Main Street
Norwalk Electric Co.
PHONE 2978
NEW SHIPMENT
RADIOS
Sold on Easy Terms
nonfié’ttrs
Rial t
Now Playing
.th
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday ' .‘
LON CHANEY ,,
with Mac Busch and
Matt Moore '
“THE UNHOLI
' THREE”
BUY ~
FRISBIE’S
PIES
So. Norwalk _Westport
GEHEBE’Sl’stii
-"I'I"S' HERE [If IT'S BOUSEWABE" ‘
scales. kettles. strainers etc.
FOR CANNIXG AND PRESERVE“;
Complete your canning needs now when we have everything
)ou wish in the best grades such as: cans. cm eis, jelly glueel.
lar rubbers. tillers. measures. cold pack cancers. canning racks. ,
33 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ‘
Arch
concealed
“Keep The Feet Well” . :
These stylish trim fitting shoes with the ‘
possible for every woman to enter into"
the activities of the day.
Oxfords $9.50 Pumps $10 and $11
MILTON ELWOOD
122 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN;
Open WednesdayAfternoons.
Presenter Shoes
built-in arch bridge makes it“,
Closed Daily at Six.
Atwater Kent. Ware.
Radiola, Strombe :- g -
Carlton , Sleeper,
Zenith.
RADIO
srunwnu. PIANO so.
as North Main St.
South Norwalk
L\
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
{one DISTANCE TBODKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Howell:
.—
rsnnsn vans roa
mama's: Home
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
Bitmwroagonson .
4-.
BOARDING AND DAY
(Little Boys Admitted
September 17th,1
henalva Examinations.
colleges for women.
children from six to fourteen.
the tint eight grades.
meat of right methods of study.
papil together with the study of
Vida H
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL '
PROSPECT HILL
, Norwalk, Connecticut
FORTYSEOOND YEAR
First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning
thorough Instruction by Experienced Faculty of College Gradueied'
Exceptional Thacher-s in Voice, Plano. Art and Dancing
Commodious School Rooms. large Gymnasium.
’ ample and beautiful grounds
D E P A B T M E N '1‘ s
the Upper School otters courses for girls from fourteen to twenty
one. General and special courses.
reviews a specialty with emphasis on preparation for Comprv. .
Many girls sent each year to the leading
Advanced English. Sciences. Languages.
History. Economics and Psychology. ’
The Lower School offers a well-balanced and thorough training for
Specisl attention is given to habits at
study and to the actual comprehension of each day's lesson.
solid foundation is laid for later high school work.
Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and develop'b'
in all the grades as a part of the regular school work.
menu of the school there is constant‘ care for the well-being of eaclt'
, The Principals may be seen at. the School by appointmer
Margaret R. Brendlinger. A. 13.. Vassar.
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
to Primary Grades)
925, at 9 o’clock
.pg :1
is.
I
Intensive College Preparatory
The course covers the work at
Gymnastics and games are taught
In all deparh"
the personality of the individml.
i .
unt Francis. A. 8.. Giuliani
Norwalk Chronicler