_£;t'!!?szf!§?tsf?l?i!§i§. ”fiat t‘fii. W’C’ftti '9' If. i. .19.! 5"; In I. in lli’“." I 0.8 01' b ) r.:r‘“v:eer=:r;- s-,-..-.-.! r.‘.(..~. ...u‘ 13.13? “EVENING SENTINEL COMICS- Yilli KNOW ME AL ' VESfii-le var: i is Pietro/sue, new, SHE'S Go" I we NUM?S * BALL ONE see in“ $02 Y T0 HEBTL on out: BLQCK ‘roo- BBL!- // ’- Gee? V00 WAN‘I’ ‘I'O GE .._. COREFUL» 'SIM m MUMPS l2 fiw’uL" ‘WWI. IJW ,Ih, , ii ‘I w Wm}! ' ' ' ‘ MONDAY, mNn'zeQIozs. seventh-ego: Jack Km. II . . was. meet Twins new Tb. cerea- ' so is meter. WMUMVuMmSye-iuub: HEQG‘COMES TAM Pesr moo - 0le some WAC User‘s TOW-tecto- DOROTHY DARNIT .0 Jose ms 'Lovzw m can Neath? THE. PA nrv To arm n / AND A SOY HAD *0 KISS A GIRL 0R- ELSI PAY FIFTY YIS - LooKA-i MADE um: DOLLARS- d‘.—-‘-v-G‘ “CAP.” STUBBS ._.___..——.~- .. m- - '- ByannnNA Too- A‘ii AEE You vas‘hwg'é smear sown-Hm- at. —1 ONE "0 E. . won“ a CAN'T 7w wnNttt WiTHODV HN‘ .‘g Flirt-WIN .. I v. Q ) wELL GEE wmzcasn‘neit RED wot. BRAGGlN‘ He‘s 001' MORE nosaun'o thss o~ HiM THAN ANY omen FELLA IN OUR GANG- AN‘ HE Knows BLAME WELL i GOT MORE N HE EVER sEENii‘. TOGE1'HER .\ 5T ONCE ARRELUNG 74ml fir. 4L GE!!! HE .. ., a ' s' r . h‘ l" ’4 IN RABBITBORO i WHY How' Do YouuDo.’ MR$.PINKYE WHEN ' mo voofir‘r HERE? cuft 5T CAME JUM TH 9 mo 5 STATION . MRS. DQMBUNNY»: I Work For Little I i 1,5,10, Hm age? "a: ‘i: :3 Hands To Do ..._F—_ .. “Look over there. would you? Omnibusses going through trees. That's California for you. Some state. ours." is what Weston said to (To learn the answer draw straight lines between the numbers.) . (Copyright. 1925). it». ‘ Eastman when the latter visited th coast. "Come back east with me. replied Eastman. “and I'll show yo how easy we put one of‘those \three through a. ............ plant." j ,_..—— v v W? ‘5'”; zo‘?!"':’//"o"/ ’ ” 0,, ’ We edted the young led! one. the way it she believed in the cou- nsieeioa form of government end-he inquired whet'd the objection to straight “rice. Children’s Pictorial I Cross Word Puzzle Rnnnine Amen. Word .‘.. The bird in the picture. Word 4. Kill. Word 6. Two thoneend pounds. Plural. Word 7. An eastern state. Ab- breVIIted. Word 8. The point or piece 'Wm'om'o“ “its 1 f t. o . one o e Word 1!. WPhens the sun rises. Word 12. A piece of poetry. Running Down. Word 1. A narrow opening each so the hole in which pennies ere pieced in gum and weighing me- chines. . ord 2. All htehsdeofbrown. Word 8. A mi of see food. Word 4. A heavenly body. Word 6. Dent: nick. Word 7. What the son does in the morning. Word 10. Third person singular present tense of “have.” Bmmmmunmnmnmun ‘i 1 met. our: amt. MR5.‘PINJKY? s. new as MGRRlED ~ Yesterday’s Puzzle Answered ' out of Queen Mary." Money A sa Friend. (Muncie Evening Press.) . Money isn‘t everything. but it one of the few things that are nec essary to comfort. The poorhouse are filled with those who thought 4 dime wasn't worth saving. You ca It press the neighbors, and then nu: out. A banker is a pretty good Ju 5‘ of the man or woman. He is easily fooled. Go to him for a. loan and he is likely to ask you wheth'e , you own your home and if not. wh , ~_ not. If you drive an automobile. i .. what price class is your owners 5 of it? There are few more miserable ob t1? jects than a miser and those few ar -, persons who. having had the oppor ,I tunity to save money against tht'v coming of age, have failed to do so Many have not been given the op ' portunity, of course. Sometime these have laid up treasures in form of children. but few childre are as reliable as dollars. One whose theft has enabled him to own the roof that is above hi has an independence that others d not know. A savings account or a '. checking account. are better pro meters of happiness than a new au tomobile because they convey th feeling of safety. Every public school should hav classes in thrift. In them should lb taught the saving grace of saving that a dollar is the best friend any body ever had outside his mother 0 father. and that sometimes a doll friendship even rises superior to that of parents. . And thrift should not be confused with stingincss. A thrifty ma spends. but he spends wisely. 1-1 buys good clothes. a good house. a 7 good automobile. A thrifty man or~ , womantbuys for tomorrow and not alone for today. But he always has the ability to buy. “The Western Ocean." (Kansas City Times.) It is as true New Englander that the President goes for the summer where he can look out over the far reaches of water. The Yankee talks of his mountains. But his history. his traditions, his affections cluster about the sea. The Hebrew poet could lift his eyes unto the hills whence came his help. The New Englander drinks in peace from the salt air and the roar of the "west- ern ocean." ‘ ; We are a. bit uncertain as to the exact location of the summer White House. But we trust the President can sit out on the veranda of anj evening and look up and down the coast, from the twin lights of That- cher's at the extremity of Cape Arm and the light of Eastern Point at. Gloucester. past the lights of Bak- . cr‘s Island. and Egg Rock. and on “‘4 to Boston light. . In the presence of those rcmlnd- - j) crs ol.‘ the vast distances and the A eternal mysteries of the sea. the petty things of life vanish away. 'i‘oi ,. view the ocean in a proper mood is g to undergo a cleansing process . . . - i There could be no better antidote j for a surplus of politics than a sum- mer on the North Shore. -——~———-—~_.. Did Her Majesty Tell This? (London Post.) I took an American girl. writes a correspondent, to watch the proces- sion of the opening of Parliament. As the royal coach passed We saw their majesties very distinctly. My friend ' was obviously thrilled and afterwards turned to me and said, in a voice that shrilly broke the silence about - cs: ' "\Vell. I certainly did get a kick ——.‘_.______ England's War Lesson (Ohio State Journal.) 3 This year it has planted 30 million 2; young trees. covering about 16 3 thousand acres. and has plans for if doubling that record next year. .———___._____. ,. THUNDERSTORMB My mind has thunderstorms. That brood for heavy hours: Until they rain me words; My thoughs nre' drooping flowers And sulking. silent birds. Yet come. dark thunderstorms. And brood your heavy hours: For when you rain the words. My thoughts are dancing flowers And joyful. singing birds. . ,4- -Wll|iem H: DeVlee. ‘-Advertiee in no lentinel. J.
Norwalk Chronicler