. ‘ F3: -,- . ; . ”J "WV.“V i‘fi'i’l‘th ' ll WWM' “3.1. ‘ngmwflwmgfw .‘ r“, , I , , “nil (. r g V ‘ “ML 4‘
‘ ’ - I A ‘1 I . : ' . ' 4' I . 4 ”a... ,, t
., .
” PAGE FOURTEEN "'THEUEVENING"SENTINEU WEDNfiSDAY, JULY 15, 1925.‘
' FRITZ] RITZ - . . .fi. . . By Ernie Bushmll‘lcr‘ a ‘ 7" 7 “7'77
YOU DON'T MIND lF l MOPE' HA-HA" mm is .THIS FUNNY fl HEYB- CUT H - M - H v -' ' m . son.“ l“m,
.. AROUND YOUR STUDIO AND LOOKlN' GOOP WiTH THE 7;;‘ 1H5 COMEDY-, gmfifiigfpbm- L053??? TQEE g ling"
"°°K AT THE P'"”““‘ RUSH °"" "ET” T0 THAT'S A m so sruruw RESEMBLANCE.’ jam le Cummd
l
2,!39312313"
"u”
t?"'3'.'7??!!?-
n-
_ 1
IA
1-,
e.‘
‘u.
”w
h} -
in.
s...
53'
if...“ I
DO YOU MR DUNK? P|CTuRE OF
MY BROTHER!
1H: FACE 3
NOT AT
ALL mum
-60 AHEAD!
__.“ ‘ /
”/Zflr
(RA/IE erg/51.52!“
p.
—
Ginosn'nn‘. ‘ ' J .
‘ - mush» LONG As you
sfifiz‘ififii‘h lemme am: VESTEEDhVéi-fi‘tgdo
we ELEVATOR GIMME 305“ ‘mtf‘é‘fl‘x -
A ricner To me , mm” “a . ,
BAH. GAME LDDAV. ,m YE“ Shy-2 , ‘
Am: TEA, ».
swat»? - !
hor‘c'ou MEAN
Cheri Momv ‘
on \
GUST. OLD-E ‘
ME 3
’/
‘1?! , f
r ‘ ~
DOROTHY DARNIT
’ ‘ By Fred
WEI-L '82- I'LL OVJE
‘ What—mu- is
‘t to RATHER
see THE
BALL
GAME.
tl
_—
' By CHARLES
.9 .9
’0
r
I
M’MANI‘S
Iochefl
"
\
0 ~ .
”bill
”JOE’S Chit”
' ' “Ml-“"9"" “ ' _ ’ . _. - ‘ M3,...m,smumq‘i‘ _l whi'rfro .
3mm?-'|1+0T6&‘BACR.WAT‘OL'D{’QulNC‘I“ -l tort? ““770 5F- !“ . . ' sweetenectkra {05R PEPUNNNG
‘,{fi‘seub’g'Yeeri-Zkhe‘flmh.GAVEL‘THE we A Poem»! unenanuveow My MONEY on THAT can '5.“ For:
- imsicugcku—‘THE‘VCAR.BRORE.:I>OIDN can POINT no tie (”it SAY "EAT REASON \‘s' tikE. To TAKE.
N; ifisfruckenoilt x ‘lklMMEb EM . A hEMQRSTEATiON me: in YOUR. ‘
' v 7, ~> -.. ‘-F ‘. " ’LE‘MON“ STRAlGHT FIGHT: "
’ when 'eAN~‘(ou-~--;""
i l
“CAP” TUBnS
NH‘l-WH‘J wE‘RE‘TH'
0339130535 ‘f-'
ONTRMTIN' COMPN‘I
AN' WE Mow LAWN‘: '
AN' WEED GARDENS
AN‘ Ev'RVTme vwE
VOU GOT ANV ~
WORK FER
US To Do 3?:
‘w a
, no \ MN'T I‘AN' r'iF"\ Din;
LA‘L‘I, GOOD-FER-Ntfl'l-“N‘
witue ‘LL groom? r53 ME’FER
NUl‘HlN' iri Herve-Lick 'n-v
unmourje o-umroloirmm.
No.30 min. ~ . ' .
\
’1 a
fBANANA 01L
"W9"? M, u ; W'W j' mt yawrrolii’
n. ' e- em‘ _
2.1., ‘ . mate?
as e °', W .‘ '
Teens.
577‘. 5: ‘ . ‘7‘ § . -- '
'_. ' “g 3.3 . - .
13:37-— j' ' t
..7_ ‘ 0.0. "
_- Fill ‘ ‘ .811: note.
1 .' 5 5 : if“ 1" I.
‘1 a $33!: I f; 1‘
TAK\ N' '
f
WELL-THAT‘S near UKE
\eilLLlEl“. -HORN\N‘ w AN .
"n-i‘ omen FELLAS» ,
nos ,awmrnon emu HUI-l.
ME'o or-ioor THAT‘WORK'iF"
n- HADN'T- BEEN were ~HiM.
.rr
'5
‘By‘Milt Gross
E ‘mfiéyii. .. WA;
2': J“ ngg-A " QM!
“ w 901' ; .
3U" W“ ,
our ‘
«reuse. son or «dune.
SYNOPSIS
It ecu in the winter that e hell;
breed found in the em footfits
e! Bone. the wolf-dog. Hefiepor‘té
ed to Mel‘egaert. the tecton'tltot
he land use W larger than
those of o foe. and the [actor's sue-
were armed. Bares had
been his enemy. He lied tried to
Wthedoaendthedophedt‘n—
Md wounds on him. Moreover,
Honynart lied shot Pierrot, the
trapper. who was Berse’e ouster.
end ceased the saint to be
meted from Nepeeee. the trop-
pr’e daughter.
BHAF'I'BR XXV-Continued
The next dey saw the beginning
oi the struggle that wee to (allow
between the wits oi men end beset.
'l'o Dene we encroachment of
fish Ite'i‘eggert'e trepline wee
netwer: it wee existence. ltwes
te innieh him iced, es Pierrot'e
line had furnished him food for
many weeks. But he sensed the
test thet in this inetehce he was
low-breaker end had so enemy to
outwit. Bed it been good hunting
weether he night here [one on.
(or the unseen hend that he guid-
ing hie wenderinge wee drswing
him slowly but surely back to the
old beaver-mud end the Grey
loan. As it wee. with the snow
deep and soft under him—so deep
the: in pieces he plunged into it
ever hie eere—Mo’l‘eggert’s trep.
line wee like I trell of menus
Ills for his spaniel use. He tol-
lewed in the ‘l‘eotor‘e snowshoe
Mendlnthethlrdtrepkilled
e rebhii. When he hed iihished
with it nothing hot the heir end
crimson petehee of blood ley upon
the snow. Starved tor msny deye.
'T'he [Block Woltl'
henldnedwith ewolileh hunger,
Ildheterethedlywasover he
sobbedthehaittrometundoeen
e! Iic‘i‘sggert’e trees. Three
times he struck poison-heire—
venisenoreeribenietintheheert
dwhich weee'deeeofstrydmine.
end eech time his keen nostrils
detectedthedenxet. Pierrethed
leerethenonce noted theemu
lag not that Beree could sense
thepreeenceeipoisonevenwhen
ttweenoeteh'lllfunyiniectedinto
mmuoueusoiedeer.nxes
endwelveseteotleehtrosnwhich
htesnpeuensitinpowerofdetect-
”Mmddea‘lydmer
unedhhnewey. Se apeseed
Duh Xe'i‘egzne't'e pi med tid-
"ey.end
usplcion
age,
La-
"Egg;
2 E'
g :5
:.E5
'33“
he?
ii‘gfi
E gs
? E
3 3
iii
3
E
El
i
E
3-.
E
SB"
5.
2;.
3
l
E
i
a
E
E
E
E
ii
i
E
i
E!
E.
5
ii
e82
i"
E
g;
E?
3
'5
a
s
E
5%
a“
i
E!
’5'?
g
3
E
i
,5
E.
SE
E
1!!
iii
SE:
5
5
ME
I
l
E!
ii
gr.
II no Alumna“ I n
7 his beloved Nepeese-end hie'rse-l
' whisper. “her dog."
.imuethgmz we seem
' lb “W ‘
‘ e W e ,.
Ceevrieht’t'fl by Doubledey. Page A Go. .
”4.. el- e '&l e
din of vi 1' .
Tutti... with Well. the w» Doe-l
of Ibis Story
‘. ....
.ertw‘es here on this trep-lineu
'li'he hed been wendering before.
without object or destiny. he wee
given e mission now. it wee to
keep to the trans. To feed himsequ
And to vent hie hatred and hill
vengeence no he lived. .
The second day. in the centre ot
e lake. he ceme upon the’body at
e wolf that had died of one of thee
poison-belts. For e hslf-hour he.
menled the deed beset until its!
skin wee torn into ribbons. Hei
did not taste the flesh. it wee re-i
pngnent to him. It wee hie venni
scenes on the woli breed. He
stopped when he wee halt e donen
miles from Lee len. end turned:
beck. At this psrticuler point thei
line crossed e frozen stream be:
yond which was open plain. end!
over thet plein come—when the!
wind wee right-the smoke endl
smell oi the Post. The second?
night Bane lay with s full stomach?
in e thicket oi benksian pins; the?
third dey he wes travelling west-I
ward over the trap-line again. 3
Eerly on this morning Bush hiev
Taggert started out to gather hie’
cetch. end where he crossed the
etreeni six miles from Lee Bnin
he tiret sew Beree's trucks. He
stopped to examine them with end-
den end unusual interest. felling
st lest on hie knees, whipping of!
the glove trom hie right hand. end
picking up e single heir.
' “The block wolf!”
He uttered the words in en odd.
herd voice. end involuntarily his
eyes turned streight in the direo
tion oi the Grey Loon. Aiter thet. ,
even more cereinlly than lieiore.4
he exemined one at the clesrly im-
pressed hooks in the snow. When
he rose to his feet there was in
his face the look of one who hed
mode en unpleasant discovery.
"A black wolii" he repented. end
shrugged his shoulders. “Bah!
Lerue is e toot it is e dog." And
then. sitar e moment, he muttered
in e‘ voice scarcely louder then s
34 went on treveliing in the
can oi the dog. A new excitement
possessed him that was more
thrilling then the excitement of the
hunt. Being human. it was his
privilege to edd two and twoito-
gether. end out of two end two’ he
nude-Benet» There wee little
doubt in his mind. The thought
hed fleshed on him first when
Lorne had mentioned the black
wolf. He was convinced after his-
exeniinetien oi the tracks. They
were the tracks oi e_dog. and the
dog wee block. Then he came to .
.the'lrst trep that had been robbed
ct its bait. '
Under his breath he cursed. The
belt was gone. and the trap was
unsprung. The sharpened stick
that hed transfixed the belt was
pulled out cloen.
All that day Bush lle’l'eggnrt
followed e trail where Beree hed
left traces oi his presence. Trap
after trep he found robbed. On the
ink. he come upon the mengled
wolf. From the first disturbing ex-
citement ofhis discovery of Baron's
presence his humor chenged -
lytooneoiregeendhieregein-
crossed es the day dreggcd out.
He wes not unecqnntnted with
tour-toeted robbers oi the trep-
line.hutusnellyewoliorefoxor
e dog who hed grown edept
thievery troubled only e few mos.
But in this cnee Beree wee tre-
ling straight irom trep to trap. and
his footprints in the snow show
thet he stopped st each.
At dusk he reached the shack
Pierre Eustnch had built midwey
of his line. end took inmwry oi
his fur. It was not more then
thirdeiecshch; thelynxwu--
ruined. e mink wee torn complete!
in two. The second dsy he iound
still greeter min, still more barren
traps. He wee like e
When he arrived st the
cehin, late in the ettern .,
Beree’e tracks were not en hon
old in the snow. Three times d
- ing the night he heard the dog
howling.
The third 'dsy hic’i'euaxt did it
return to Leo Bein. but began I.
onetioushnntforlheree. Aninehor
two of tresh snow hed inlleu, en-
es if to teke even greater meesur
of vengeance trom his men-one"
.Bsreehedlutfeotprintsfree
within e redlns of e hundred yerd
of the cehin. It wee hit an ho.
before hic'reggert could pick on
is for two hours into e .
benkeien sweinp. Bereehept
thewind. Nowendthenhecengha
ihe scentoihispursner:e-
umes he weited until the - .. r
was so close he could heer the
enepoibznehmrthemetellie -
oi twin egeinst his rifle . _
And that. win e edden in ..
tienthethrenghttheonreee ...
to hic'l‘eseert'e lips. he swung
ewide circle end cut etreisht .-
for the tree-line. When the .
reeched the line. clone to
noouBereehedelreedyhem
work. Hehedkilledendeehen
rehhit: hehed rehhedtmee .
inthedistenceoienilgenahe
wee heededegalnsinizht ever -
trep-llne for Posthein.
—-
rtie emlxht treil. end he iollo
“(To be continudi
(Waterbury Republicen)
The sew mill et Thomeeton OP"-
eted by Ernest J. Stevens is not the
only will depending urnn the Nau-
utilck tit/er for DOWL’A. The '1' hom-
“Elam“!
its factory with water power oh ’
ed wnly from the {\‘euetuck rt
It Is interesting to know thet th i,
II more than one survivor of
host of vveterpower mills
founded the greet industry at
- l
Norwalk Chronicler