,3. - 3. Gilbert of“ mom-
3.. and New York. has been
joint delegate yith her
to the scientific manage-
_- toboheld at the
3; Academy of Labor in Prague
. Emma. next July.
L is one of the two
yho have bee elected to
l - membership in t e Amer-
- »- 4 Industrial Engin-
eet honor for a. man-
. , eer. .
.1. mduate of the Univer-
-californiaandhssaPh.D.
mm Brown University. is the
7 of several authqrative books
oloxy of management of
’ 'dy, and is the mother oi
dren.
Russell William Magus, of
. Mass, formerly of New
"93 has been nominated as a
I‘m ' U for the national office of
president general of the Daugh-
American Revolution. at
_ -" held in Worcester.,
Ileana is the daughter
- 'fiter Scott. pruident of the
'Se‘ett Freo Industrial School
crippled Children of New York.
“A a
-WOrld Conference on Edu-
‘xhich met at San Francisco
3613,1923, passed a resolution
aside May 18 of each year
unnerved as World Goodwill
Ashley 18 this year comes
mm, the following day, Mon-
! In! 19. will be observed. Augw
7‘ I C. Thomas of Augusta. Me., is
dent of the “loud Federation.
purpose of setting aside this
ll to bring to the minds of the
V w ‘of the world the aim oi
J - - and goodwill.
All-the schools are asked to keep
idea. and ideal of friendship and
- dial co-operation in mind,
Indesons which have to do with
national neighbors.
. Kiss Caroline Hormitz of New
3 wk;Clty is the country's only wo-
" ~-__ rag dealer. Last year she did a
can of o'ver a million pounds
on: cash book showed a neat
turnover of 880.000. Before
entered this unique calling Miss.
witz was a slenographer.
Lr’chaflning and very up to-date
. in one of our college admits
‘-' .. the has been educated in every
.4 -- except the one thing she will
._ ve to know as soon as she finish—
her college course—how to avoid
pitfalls and make a success of
ed life.
111's. Frederick M. Paist, of Phil-
-. -hia. president of the National
- oung Women‘s Christian Associa-
s-u-u She will preside over the na—
float-1 convention of the Y. \V. C.
’ 1!: New York April 30th to May
firs. Paist is a sister of Curtis
Wilbur. newly appointed secre~
of the navy, and of Ray Ly-
Wilbur, president of Leland
'5 - - ord University, California.
‘. l e o o
7‘ Won). generally are opposed to
"flpflal punishment for murder.
this is what several prominent
-men have to say on the subject:
Mrs. John H. Gricsel, chairman
* ; penology of the New York Fed-
,.. ties of Women's Clubs: "I dis-
; p'prove‘ot it absolutely. I have
i. it very active in prison work
Fee I was a young girl. To me
ENG sixth commandment, ‘Thou
‘ “:If not kill,’ is just as binding
.. the state as on the individual.
do not think that the effect of
wetland on the individual has
my tendency to prevent crime: in
tact. I think each execution is a
Jack to the community with a dis-
"a
- ' #333? Eigéa
1 .5
. r
is)
{Yrs
OF' 11-5 FEDORA
IQLHNDS' «a.
. Ry WHEELAN
x
WW THE
LENGTH MD-BREAbm
~05 1H5 WPlceLmUA’czy
1F. Haum'mns HAVE AN
UPWARD TENDENCV Am
B N MANY 'NSNCES
‘ cons-semen! mans;
1-: 3w
5:003 '
' MT MD LOWS-
War $943 1119'
ELSEWHERE tr is 1001'
my so PLENTIFUL-
as (T neuter: '...,
0}: “me HAT-HUNTERS.
ONLY rr is maze cw.
‘E-meew
CAPT. lama;
\mLt M
Sou STiLL
FURTHER
Nb THE
WILD: 0F
breszFUL
BMSGLAND
Mrs. Frank B. Gilbretll.
Mrs. Frederick 31. Paist.
prisonmcnt suffices for. in my opin-
ion, enough terrors for even the
hardened criminal."
Miss Mary Garrett liai'. promi-
nent in sun‘ragc circles; "I do not
believe in it. “’9 have no right to
lake the life or any person. A
great many men arc condcmnéd on
purely circumstantial evidence;
their guilt is not established bc-
yoml the shadow, of a doUit. yet we
take the lives of such men. To me
there ~can be no justification for
this."
Miss Helen \‘arick Boswell, New
York, vice president of the Loco-
motive Engineers' Co-opcrativc
Trust Co.: "I have not seen that
the continuation of capital pulsh-
mcnt has hr‘cn any dclcrrent to
crime. Semi-times the wrong per-
son is executed and killing under
the law is just the same as any
other killing. 1 lwllcvc that life
imprisonment in a sufficiently tor-
l
: - (ctly bad moral effect. Life lm~
rifylng prospect to the convicted
man." -
" ‘ 'll "H: ‘M
do
. l ! r ,1,
H vu‘iw-llme-l uni! ln-Jkrdln‘J'e-xludlullful
» um um:
-_ ,, ', CHAPTER. LXXXVI
g: The days that followed his inter-
? W with Alexander “'elke were
\ of nervous anxiety for Fred.
fish-*- rlie Robinson entered into his
Jr assignment with ,an enthusias-
energy that aroused in Fred a
. ., ; of jealousy. admiration and
one despair. He had never
: «to any idea that his services
4- indispensable to the firm, but
ther had he faintly realized that
would be apparently easy for
n or man to step in and lift the
uncut out from under him al-
lovernight. Within a few days.
ever. he managed to adjust him-
diplomatically to the situation.
is to his credit that he was not
out appreciation of Robinson's
t." He sulked a little, but he
‘11) put back into his work the
.u that had slowly oozed
while his heart and interests
, ‘elsewhere. .
bed took to going to see Violet
From once every one or
weeks, his visits increased to
and sometimes three a week.
; . did not last long. but each
he took her and her playmate
and, until Aunt Eunbeth
it, candy. Aunt Elizabeth
, lleve in stuffing children
i f-‘nne:
.4.
= why he want to see
once was to have an ex-
Znet gains to oee‘Lina.
- hi’gnn'totireofherin-
some: on his’ time and
Lirinnnrr'l'
.7) W.
' while?" -‘ ‘-
"W "n rm ll Illllm
animal!”
.. |-‘
him.
"Come on and sit in.”
"I'm afraid I can't.
much money with me."
“Oh, well take your IOL's—I
Haven't
CAP” STUBBS
Oh, Well!
r
you moi-u: 5:51 As
nous oer-u your-a
AN‘ EAT IT: | NEVER
Door.
Mfi'HlN'
G
wow THAT'S Au. THERE \5 AN'
HlGH HORSE
Au ~Ain-Tcm (.01
1'1“
I HEAT
WELL (Lima
5:: 5:01
lit-9".
A»: (‘H ON 'i'lPPlE AN' EAT
MOM‘ L NT You son:
N‘GH‘I’
K LE? am ALONE! :4
MN"? coma 51m
.—
\
1
‘R'
iz.‘
.r—«__.
FAWTHER. DEAR.
HAVE To HAVE. some
A NEW
MON EV F0
BATHING , wT
l: A Bi’flTBi E R0
—I'LL ~-
A Dainty Meal
I DON'T KNow!
HUNTED HIGH AN
rota 1r. AND t c
LOW
N'T
Go
A MOTH THAT WAS
ON A DIET musr HAVE
EATEN
‘i.
...i.'_
5H!
lT'
THE MAIN TillNd 051 MAIN STREET
@3in Buzz
MAlN QTQEET'S
spoo‘rmc PAPER;
_:7
/
7’1““: 841: 51¢
DQEAD 8:. Qotts MADE -
Hates FOKED IN nous
; THE rmwous
GROUCH- common
ED BFEBE AND GUS
Newcomas Ans STILL
MAD AT EACH cram .
an is ac DAIZN some
AT Gus THAT HE'D
RATHEQ HANG on THE
TROLLE‘I’ em mm we
Sous mam/m err «1-
“.W: HIS ENEMY.
ocean mums—q
( _- .e-
guess. however, you'll be taking our
cash. Come on."
Reluctantly he sat down.
didn‘t feel just in the mood
poker this evening. -
\Vhat card-players a'nd dice-
throwers like to refer to as "luck.”
was with him for a. while. A pile
of chips began to appear before
him. Then the stacks melted away.
one by one. First one. them two,
then three times he signed an IOU
and traded it to Brent for chips.
Finally he decided to quit.
"Say. Brent, have you got all of
my promises to pay?"
“No I had to trade some of them _
for chips."
He
for
Fred noticed that Brent now had '
a. large pile. -
“Well, take over all of them, will
you '2"
"Are you going to give
check for them now?"
“Er-er, no." Fred stammered.
surprised. "I thought you'd like to
wipe out a little of our debt. You
owe me about hundred and fifty
bucks, you know.” '
Brent flared out. “ “Say, how do
you get that way! That hasn't any-
thing to do with this game. You're
a fine guy, you are.” A-
The suddenness and unexpected-
ness of Brent’s outburst jolted
Fred. He couldn't speak for a me-
me a
Natureopathlo Treatments Care
_ The Busy Men’s Shop
2 Rialto Clothes Shop
on. THEODORA —
I SHREITER
- \ Washington 8:. Phone 1632.
Natnreopathio Physician
WCAL mas-mans
or an. amps. _
mun-mo ”our earns as»
snowma
MASSAGHPINAI:
mmnrss'rs.
for All ms Except Contagions
~ Diseases.
153 Washington Street
Opp. Bialto Theatre
.r
ment. He felt outraged.
He turned to_ others at-the table,
ready to explain. ‘ ,
“I don'trsee how he hss‘sny r
'spn to get mad. He owes me—-"
he explained angrily. 7
W'Say! 'rhat ihas nothing to do
with this sum U Brent interrupted.
Fred start ~to reply when he
felt a tap, on the shoulder. He
turned and recognized one of the
members of the house committee.
“Reilly. old man, .you musn’t get
in a rowpver. card debts. Hadn’t
you better come outside , for ‘9.
Fred wanted 'to jerk the men’s-
patronislng hand from his shoulder.
2'! ..§:.........-$894soo
Gome‘in to See the New
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Auto Supplies and (Repairing
'A'ARPNKOHN "
9 minnow.
He didntt like his tone’ it was as
if he was-being accused of trying
,Be swallowed. the
’ -. ten?“ W-
the
.1 .
fipeed REO Passe get
Wagons .. 0
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULINB
PARTS AND JOUESSUBIES
HAYDEN;
AUTOMOBILE co.
.34 West _ Avenue; Norwalk
n‘LRVICE S'I'A‘LION PHONE 138!
Between Oak and Center nu,
second-Hans le and Tires to
miss..-
5' r ”71.» WWII/II.
...,‘, ‘..:7u./
sou mun wen
own .BUSlHESS--
wen I lament
. TQOLLEY MTH
Gus Newcomer.
Tou'u. unow n' _
/5
¢ '6‘ ‘1;
Krill/71‘»:
___-__.—-
.'=l
,-
\ DHNKEY
‘
— sm’é‘
{AH/i \ _
n ,3 5'3 ‘
1/
./
J. H CUBE -3QIDGE EXP‘SRT-A
5! “ARE ”A ' ‘ QYONE
I
’ 77 I T
M. ' THERE 5 THAT .
!‘ OLD sane-«wen '
ED BEEBE
AGAIN l
L
YA THINK 2D
wouLD GO "~45ch
wrm THAT 7.
Sons. roar -
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1810 North Avenue
BBEOBPOR'I. 001m,
Phone Barnum 6586-2
Flt Any Make of Car.
Roofing and Sheet Metal
. Work
We offer the public 85 years'
experience in cornices. airy-
lights. metal ceilings. copper
store fronts. general sheet metal
work. Slag. slate and Sunset
shingle roofin‘g. -
No Job Too Small or ‘l'oo large.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Shelton Roofingfigg’
28 Ann St. 80. Norwalk
. ' WAYSIDE INN
' BOSTON POST ROAD
South Not-walk '
OPENING APRIL 26th‘
, Restaurant
and Hotel-» ,
”nudism” 2.11.10 1:00 A. M'.
.7.
‘ _. 77 3. 7m
common and BUILDER
: Ilia Specialty
8 met. Nmrumn.
: m 018-178 8m
Have Your Car different? Hafe
us submit some data on color
schemes and costs. Your in-
quiry gill be valued.
men. Antoni b
1 0 lie Painter
.1.‘
fl. -
lull)~ STORE ’
SEE MOORE '
For
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have pcrfcc‘. con-
fidence”.
Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescription Fillede
WILLIAM .1. MOORE
4mm—
Koela' Bldg. 155 Washington St.
i do pantie. extractions. no
matter how filtfleult,’ by Nap-a-
Minll. I also do both fixed and
removable bridges at reasonable
prices. ‘
Insert: Bus.» .
ram-rs u. 'mnrpn‘snxs
arm ram
2‘ .mm 5”»:
SEE BETTER '
Am'r HALF
A3 Soar
4‘5 H15
HEAD!
/
HERSHFIELD
Motor TranSportation
Company
Long Distance Trucking
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOB
FURNITURE MOVING
N. Y. OFFICE
26 Concord St. Phone 29'.
South N orwalk
:01 w. sou- se Chelsea 505!
.4
Textile Store '
Collar: Irish Linen 75c
canted Crepe {tom 590 rd-“l‘
54 in. All Wool Flannel. plain and
die-cits.
Yard
neIOIeoeloe
136 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
1
PIGOLY WIGGLY
12 nun! STREET
NORWALL. 001m
,NOBWAIIAUTO men“
.‘ m A”
Norwalk Chronicler