TU may. JULY 25, 1925.
THE POTTER!
STOLEN ? . FIND
-~_ __......-.-. ..._. t...
i. HAVE You A CAR MT #55, IT WAS STotEN
WAS 1.051, STRAYED,OR YESTERDAY. DID?YOU
mfim'ssmo m cm
so on: Aeour Imus
DIDN'Y HAVE THE HEART
To :4“ AWNING IO
it WAS LE" AI THE $TA‘ilOH THIS
WITH THIS TIME FOR MT OWNER
Tou ARREST 'tn
to THE own: a MS.“
Teamete PIECE or CHEESE}
WHAT'S, THE BIG IDEAR
or WISHING TH5 INFERHAL
MACHINE Ott U5
Dlts WHAT NEVER DONE You
'AN‘I DIRT. ?
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
By J. P. RICEVOY
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.JT,_.-,d,_-_m_.~.-._. .. .. ..
mu: AP! WING IT ovrn To ME anus. HoDING
THEY Wat RETURN IT To You SINCE WE CAN'I
IHINH 0F NOTHING WORSE To Do to You. You DIPW
DOUBLE-CROSSER. we DON'r WISH tau no HARM,
our WE HOPE YOU on A Run li‘i mun 5mm
AND CATCH YOUR DEATH OF COLD ,..._....a’
LLIKe & PtUGGSJ, mo
7?, You <An'r .
:1 BLAME 'M mm;
A Trust 6 Run
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WHERE HAVE UP IN THE
You BEEN pop.
THE LAST
YEAR?
THEY HAVE.
COLD WEATHER
up THERE
DON'T
THEY’
N O RTH WOOD S
HE
THE RMOME TER
lS ALWAY 5 AT
YOU KNOW ME AI.
Adventures of Jack Keefe
A Friend Al:
Well Al it is getting so as when
"’2 we win 1 ball game in succession
' the newspaper boys calls it a
winning shriek and I suppose if
wewastowin3inarowthey
would say we was like the Boston
braves in 1914. To me it looks
Tike the hole trouble was on acct.
of Huggins cant remember no
names that is hard to pronounce
land when he picks a pitcher he
,icalls on Jones or Pennock and
cant remember mine. Some day
A! he will pay some tension to
, ‘meand tl~ ’1 lwiilmakeasucker
i ’cut of of these ball clubs
'93:" 'oit because Cobb
' 2 he sees me.
Jack Keefe
=9
\Ies,we 661’ To GET
Rio 0F HEEFE, we
NEED new LIFE
cot~1~ RUFF
pawk‘lE
l‘rHlNR ill. LEAVE THE
Yams FLAT. IBEtONG
on a FIRST DIVISION
TEQM so I'M GoIN TO
sretz‘r some WuBLE
so THEV'LL was we-
Hue Is eom‘Yo PI‘rcH
me 3 OMS cutest:
‘sooN auctwow‘r
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IN RABBITBOBO
" WHO'S THAT Bid RABBIT
. coma oowN THE BEACH
; wms FANNY FLAPPER‘?
. 'rIIAT's THE BELGIAN GIANTJH: New
LIFE. GUARD :— HE CAME ALONG ,.
JUST lN TIME To CONSOLE Heiz‘roz
“me LOSS. OF Beam/m BmcK .
,THE‘ RADIo KiNG i
WE? SAY HE. FELL ,
— IN Love wml HER
FiRsT SthT.‘
You 006*“
To STICK
eizooydo -
mazes a
(”Do CHANGE
‘rg MAKE Pl
ggporATIW.
366K "
“we RoPPER‘r ’ ESfiHATS mu: -
owns ‘mis TEAM BNO ‘rHEY! it
BUT i DON'T ENW Few ‘rHINGS THAT
Hi" NO‘TH‘M“ HE QR“ 0° \AHTH
lchleo‘t'HiNG—Y ‘ a 9.5“ THAT
wi‘rH A Bassoon. 70°” “EVE"-
THAT HE NEVER—
' WELL iWILL SAY Fol: 7
FANN‘t’, sues vsm
A GENEROUS wm-I
FIRST SIGHTS
OF HERSELF .'.'
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS
PAGE NINE
By DUNN
'To suooeuw FIND OUT THAT THE GABBY
NanHeoa NEXT DOOR HAS 'BEEM USTEN-
1N6 IN ON voua S?OOIUING~.9 '
IS MY i‘l‘TV Bl‘i‘W SNEET
MAMA ‘FRAlD OF NICE BIG
MAN5 ‘5 WM 1155 VAPA
1R 'PAPA YANK!
. 'TuM new __...__.
oI-l, GOSH - LooKi‘.
I Crest sin 1: "serve-d
LET THE WEDDING BELLS RING OUT
fi‘flt-IUSBAND I-IAo AN
tumour BUSINESS .3
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IN NR'AN EDUCATION.
(New Haven Journal-Courier.)
Leopold Shepp. a wealthy philan-
thropist of New York. seeks public
advice on how to distribute his tor-
tune in a. manner to do the most
good. He has already given away
some 86,000.000 upon his own judg-
ment. but it seems that be has
reached a point where he believes
that there are a lot of people in the
country who possess knowledge
which he has not got. which, it they
will loosen it and impart ii. to him.
now and hitherto unknown and un-
suspected sources of philanthropy
will be discovered. Or. as he states
his proposition: "1 though the
people themselves doubtleu ‘would
have some concrete and workable
ideas on‘the subject, and they cer-
tainly have the right to be heard."
We hope that Mr. Schepp will
share with the public the nature of
the replies to his invitation to ad-
vise. and the form they take. Aside
from certain staple philanthropic.
and charities. such. for example. as
are included in the local community
‘chest list of beneficiaries. or tind
lodgment in individual lists at bene.
(actions. the search tor new sources
of worthiness takes one into mys-
tery land. Probably no one ever
made. or had made for him a more
intense study of the was: and mouse
or most wisely disposing of the vast
fortune which had become his than
John D. Rockefeller—if it. was to dc
the general public good. The diffi-
culty or acclimuiating a great (on
tune is not so great as the difficult)
of disposing oi! it in a way to do the
most. good and the least harm. Mr
Rockefeller decided that it must he
done in his came upon an organize.
tion foundation. thoroughly endow-
cd and ofticered by men trained in
the science of giving, who devote
their entire time to investigation oi
actual needs and management. The
amount of good that foundation has
done to humanity at large is well
nigh incslculnhle in the prevention
of disease alone.
We have an idea. that to learn
how to give wisely. one must have
the fortune from which the gifts
have to be taken. Giving auay
money lightly usually does more
harm than good. and all gifts should
seek to do good. it. then, Schepp
will receive from Tom. Dick and
Harry will be such as Tom. Dick
and Harry dream about when im-
agining themselves poasessed of I
fortune which may want to give
away. Add to this source of aid and
comfort the cunning help he will re-
celv. from the snake dancers and
quack doctors of theoretical philan-
thropy and he “ill rind that he has
learned a lot about human nature it
nothing at all at wise giving.
‘1.
Norwalk Chronicler