‘r\:I .
FOURTEEN .
' I
' I THE mm smurmooso; NORWALK, coma."
m‘w-‘t
FRITZ] ’RITZ ..
l TOLD FRITZI SHE'D HAVE TO
REDUCE” so i GAVE HER
smcr oaosasgio WALK TO
WORK EVERY MORNING“
l woNoER lF SHE'S DOING IT!
. 1925 (N. v. a... Work!) r.- Pub. c.
GOOD MORNING Farm:-
WELL°D|D You WALK
IN To WORK AS x
TOLD YOU 70 7:
- WHY I‘VE BEEN WALKING
SINCE HALF PAST EIGHT.
AND I'M so TIRED I—
CICERO SAPP
By ERNIE BUSHMILLER
OUT IN THE TAXI
JUST NOW!-
HEY LADYl-YOU FORGOT ..
YER BAG!- You LEFT IT
.1;
IF I mess VOL! I onLoNi-
. - To my THIS saws
COURSE —lT$ Too HILLN roe
WELL WE WANT TO
MN woo ~EoNs
SAID sus‘o Misf— To
IKNOW, our you wom-
LIKE IT! ITLI. PROBABLV
BE ALL _I_ CAN no "l‘D
. MAKE A DEcEN‘l' score-
AND BESIDES HE DIDN'I'
ASK Vou To PLAY — HE
nusT seas-o ' tfi. i‘.
MEN CAN -
Is THAT so? IUELL
EQNA ASKED Mei
we CAN 9st answ-
As win. as VOU
TEE HEE'. Thurs TIIE THIRD'TIME
HE'S MI$SED Ir: we CAN mm as
soon as THE)! clel-qoutz HUSBAND
Is LooItINa to: Ins BALL Goes IN THAT
How LOOK I-IIN. kiCklNCs THAT
IN RABBITBORO
in
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Tl MET BOB BORROW.
, THE: CHAMPION cnossxoom-v
; RUNNER OF RABBITBORO
YssTsRDAm FANNY I ’
IT .
:i [I
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HE. 5ND HE HAD A
,GOOD JOB DOWN HERE.
WHAT IT WAS
BUT HE. DIDN'T TELL ME
0H. HE Is WORKING
FOR THE HUTCH
REALTY Co ..
poc WHITEY:
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mos‘r as As HUNGRY As I AM queer.
comes ios's suoeete .. as sets
LIKE IIe HATE$ "the wee or TAKING
A saw IN BACON Gauss? cons.
0L FISH - HE'S
Gt‘uED To Tomorrow!
sAcoN's eEAW
Joe. 3 =
, N
By EDWINX
osz‘. women
{GLAD I AIN‘T
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TH‘NK \‘ .I TAKE THINGS ‘I‘H‘
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ONLY PELLA 5 v ...__/
AIN‘T LIKE NomIN' 'TI-Iou‘r-
“THEM. you
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wsoussmr, AUGUST 19, 1925.
EVENTS SUCCEEDING THE TRAGEDY
I ma. tnommvenmto. page,“
lEMIH‘ New VA some
érIAO<HoY$ ' ""
‘I “mom a.- "mi" 60" 1m Ann-Nun.
READ Alou" Thar “1A.” .mmo
Fumw (Mama am 0' H"! Nev mu
rung; Ion Tflvm‘ 1s woe
«
I ’I
I
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I I womvnra C‘Liwgow
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In.‘ wen—l To me—
- ngc'rlw Show rem
ruuywalAPI-H "V0”:
HM VACAYIDN1M¢N9“"‘I
m av‘ma woman ’ A ', emu-momma
Some \‘rjAP
p-ose «a
was moan. Iu' Com-c
tutu! LLIW‘M
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Bo“ "
I‘ n 60 W AI: APVCG' TH' ISuv~
“in Data I‘I' HUT I Couovu T
KCEPA smuam (Ace.
Normanfi. Coykendale. a hnman fish of Milford, PIL. cooks his
meals (“01‘ a small alcohol store on his floating table fashioned from
Is life presorIer. Plenty of privacy to this dining room but one's table
manners are apt to be affected by the tides.
W ADVENTIERBS
B of THE TWINS
BY ouvs ROBERTS BARTON
NO. 21——THE WHITE MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM
1',
» 9",.
When the Dixie Land people woke
up the next morning. there were the
birch-bark notes. that the Twins
had left the night before. .
' "My goodness! What's this?" said
Colonel ‘Possum as he opened his
front door to get the morning pa-
per. and found a letter there with
his name on it.
He opened the note and read:
"Dear Sir: If you find anything that
a.
You 60M! Dom .
445953 ‘l'i-IECI‘RI“s
I: semen BiTT'?
Down Him.
By MILT GROSS J
-I 09.:vaqu III-Inc.
is round and white and shiny. will
you please telephone to Nancy and
Nick. the Twins. care or Will 0' the
Wisp. Dixie Land. Reward."
“Round and white and shiny."
thought Colonel 'Possum. “Polly."
he called to his wife. "Do you hap-
pen to think of anything that is
round and white and shiny."
And he told her all about finding
the note. and what it said.
Mrs. 'Possum was baking sweet
potato flannel cakes for breakfast.
but she stopped her cake turning
long enough to listen. Then she
said. "it might be anything from a
dish to a straw hat. but I'll name
over everything I can think of. It
can‘t be a persimmon."
“No." agreed Colonel 'Possum.
"And it can‘t be melons. because
they are green and brown." said
Mrs. 'Possum.
“No." sail Colonel 'Possum again.
“And It can't be cotton because.
although it Is white. it is neither
round nor shiny." said Mrs. Possum.
"No." said Colonel “Possum. '
But. suddenly something popped
Into Colonel 'Possum‘s own head. “I
know oi something that is round
and white and shiny." he exclaimed.
"A magnolia blossom!" ‘
“That's right" admitted Mrs. 'Pos-
sum. giving one of the sweet potato
flannel cakes a flip up in the air so
that it wouldn't burn. “I think you
have guessed just right. Colonel. It
“My goodness: What's that?” said Col. Possum as he opened the door.
surely must be. a magnolia blossom.
And it says ‘Reward.’ I don't know
what reward a person would want
for giving anybody a nice pretty,
fragrant magnolia blossom. Do
you ?"
"No I don't." said Colonel 'Pos-
sum. “But I'm going to look for a
nice big one anyway. just because 1
should like to do somebody a. favor.
it's a little late for magnolias. but I
think I know where there is a tree
that always blooms after the. others.
I‘ll get the nicest biggest magnolia
I can-find. and take it to Mister
Wisp‘s house at once."
He didn't even wait to eat any oi
the. nice hot sweet potato flannel
cakes. but. started right of! on his
journey.
By and by he came to the big
magnolia tree. And there it was.
covered all over with lovely. smelly.
waxy blossoms. that looked good
enough to eat. He climbed up in
about a minute and a quarter, and
picked the nicest blossoms he could
find".
Then he set out for Will 0’ the
Wisp’s house.
Tap. tap. tap! he went on the
front door.
"Is this what you wanted?” he
panted. “I hope it is. I do love to
do favors for people and ’ I don't:
want any reward at all."
The Twins looked at the flower in
surprise.
“Why not exactly. Colonel To»
sum." said Nancy. ”But it lg so
lovely that if you don't care. we will
send it to the Fairy Queen by the
nightingale. I know she Would love
to have it."
"That's just splendid!" said 001-
onel 'Possum happily. "I do so love
to do favors for people! And and
my compliments .II'lth it. it you
please."
(To be continued.)
USE SENTINEl. RESULT-GETTINGADS.
Norwalk Chronicler