1 PAGE FOURTEEN
i
FRITZ! RITZ
COME‘ON
' OUT-,"WiTH
ME 'FRITZl-~
., i‘LL BLOW
‘ YA To.
'ILUNCH!
0H.l'M .SORRY MR.BLoecs
-.".I HAVE A DATE FOR.
LUNCH wrrH Boo BLINK'
'M ‘ AITING FOR
WELL- So
LONG THEN!-
m. BE BACK
OH MISS Rth .'-
YER BOY FRIEND
JUST PHONED ‘AN'
smo Hc'o HAVE
10' CALL OFF _
THAT DATE!
I'
THE EVENING summon-so. NORWALK, CONN.
By ERNIE BUSHMILLER
Yoo HOO '-
OH MR. BLOBBS
A °'
’. .o
as ‘CD °.
.9 - £2.— ' . ~— g
I .’ ~ 1 . ww .
151% ;’ , L’mnszsrmxlfm.tmlmrinct A £RJV/E auswmusw
‘m. . --.... - ~«——. . .,. . -. ....... .n .. ..._ ., H. . .,. M _ . ,.....,._.‘_..,..._L
“ICERO SAPP . By FRED LOCHER
' ‘ {Jag/'6. w some" TO the mur- I “ HE‘I' ‘ ' . NO use ousw' M5 Ha'u— Those cars Mus‘r mum cw ' '
" ' cm; 50PH\E who stoma 1N , - OUR. FASTEST». coma BAcki. more we . TR‘IlNCx 'to scam. muse CARS-
“: 1 “so: :10 Look AT 1 omens. name TIME Hus Ger Awov- thTHE‘l THeotu ME w' '
svenviuceuse NUMBER
. tNTowu -
,Q-Qi
w- l
come/or
comet
, ANN-liner?
; our,
Closeos‘
Dust A?» HEI
vpssao'
‘HERE
WASHINGTON TUBBS
than me. room: - He’s/ '
LOST ANDaHls’wiFC-I , ‘
\s {Tanned To, '
YIND/ Hm ! - -
*me‘ nooseoow I Vuevsz
thL’l‘FtMD lSGi’ttiE '-
W
S WASH
SPEEDS ACROSS
NEVADA MA?
QUERADED
AS A 006.
MARE.“ i“:
OELIEUED IO
BE THOUSANDS
or MiLE‘S AHEAD
lN IRE R080 ‘
RACE. HE
HAS‘. NOT BEEN
HEARD FROM ~~
DANS M0
WHEN HE WAS
LEADiNG BY
tgoo M\LES.
i. J
’F
“‘7'" 'JOE’S CAR
FER No‘mm‘
CAN ‘t'BEM um?
Ti-“S PRtZE MUii’
owes ON FRiED CNCKEN,
AN' kLL i (.91 is DOG
Biscuus.
a... no (N. v. in we) P... Pub. c. 9—9
Nose-i 1 Aut‘T A~Gotr~t' 173 R08 YE- -. {L'- HAUL
‘iee CAR Down "to
RiLEY ”fitomsou's GARAGE.
lF YE'LL our iN An'sreslz m
”fir 'fitA‘s Nice or You
GOSH - I’liiomu‘r -----
DOROTHY DARNIT
\(‘Tttouam' l'b CHARGE Ye. SOME. OUTLANNsA
FiGGER Fete HELP!N"YE ouTA 1’20.)ng -"(ou
cm! FELLERS err THAT thA e’ CAUSE. v‘ our in
So MUCH 'fiME. TRYW To ”be“ ONE. MOTHER ~ 5
fi'NEi/ER sroe T‘THINK THAT MEBBE.
soMEeow's HONEST w tsrou FELLERS
SPENT, moss Time mum! “to BREAK even
YOU'D ALL HAVE; MORE. IN
"er LONG «sun!
I
WHAT
ROW
WILL HE
ESCM’E
OF THE
iERRiBLE
DESERT
O
. A-.- .-......._...._.._...__......_....———- ..~. --
By VIC.
(”w
‘ i’tckED
OFF!
THE CRUEt .
ClUiCHES
NEVKDA
L.JA
I RECKON i HAUL THREE OE FOUR
CARS ouTA Towers. sv‘tsY summer; ._-
NEUER TAKE NOTHIN' BUT THANKS FER lT —
mm X GIT so OLD Au' MEAN x CAN'T
HELP MY reuse HuMANs ‘ THEN
more. A MULE KICKS MEI intro
'nt‘ NEXT couti‘rr! ~—
GibbfltP i'.
-r SAY Doso‘rHY I'LL CNE You Cert nw's we CoT FOUR pewswmt
1,83 ' a WANT 1'0 SOELL A Efu‘gfisga n. cenm‘ pace 511:“ Imz$:§YBC:DCin“
KATE ‘ THE DRUM. Do A CHEAP Pm" AT M AND SODA otswss- THANKS
ME ' _ " . ‘ a
LOCO‘ SURE.- ' t; ‘. . _O a to
C - Gig f: I 1‘ 'i
. fit? to ., . \- - fl
~—~‘ _ I ‘ .
\ "L ‘ . fl \ ,,.*
gflflfl - as a
1m
. - ‘ (2.- r 9‘
‘ "331‘ .V g . KG,“ ’, fl __ 4.. _‘.‘_ .. . C-M‘M
V . 1‘ ‘ ‘
BANANA OIL , . By MILT GROSS
.. ‘ l —- —— ___ ‘ »— fl
:‘ You Know ASA RULE * ARAVw‘ .
_ [NEVER DOTHIS-s I! B “ \ -
our nicks WAS 0“... .1
— A MR“) TEAM?
“' mowmo, ME
ii
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1925.
CROSSWORD
ruzzLE
w mt.
8 li‘rlghicns
11 Beverage
12 Amount at which a person is rat.-
cd with reference to assessment
14 Portion of a. circle
15 Variant of “a"
16 Revolved
)8 Measure of area.
19 To dress
20 Mot
22 Entrance
2i Turr
26 To seize suddenly
28 Lower limb
29 Interior
31 Lyric poem
32 Part
33 Gold
34 Cooking utensil
35 Brno
37 To enjoin
39 Heavenly body
41 Outfit for traveling
42 Contralto
43 Boy
45 To bind
46 Second note in scale
48 Gold, silver. iron. etc.
.51 Sixth note in scale
52 Sick v
54 One who hoards money I
55 Cup
56 Clothes press
57 Card combination (best and third
best cards
VERTICAL-—
1 Kettle drum
2 Moor
3 Fourth note in scale
4 To press
5 Rodent
6 Perched
7 A ball of thread
8 Sun god
9 Ben
10 To write
l. 2 3 ‘4 s 6 ‘7 5 9 40
it '5 l4
l5 l6 T8
9 o ~,2u
2 25 4 25 6 27
"2'5 9 so at
35 36 37
'59 4o 4i
5
_ e 4 so-
3? 53‘ 5
3? V" # 7 .
0
HORIZONTAL— \ 13 Claw or an animal
1 Concern 16 To decay
" 44 Ton cents
17 To excavate
.10 Pertaining to the finger
21. To disturb
:33 Railroad station
:34 To lurk
25 Apportioned
27 To acknowledge
29 Frozen water
30 to regret exceedingly
34 Pertaining to mange
36 South;
38 To present
40 'l‘o_.i)utt
42 To be sick
45 Weight of container
47 Iirieasure of cloth
40 Egg of a louse
50 to soak (lax ,
51 Resjnous substance used in m
ing lacquer
Behold
Exclamation of surprise
Yesterday’s Puzzle ‘
Answered ‘
5
D
9‘“
i
l
i
O
3
2|)!
'3 F' >11 7-2
UNZ’I' ~12m<m
UU
< >mrn)‘
S
p
A
E
FH’r') O
U 2)
>00 XI"
1-m-
2 (— WUlJ’ITH' 0
m<>mr U'U
*0)
fim -v
"I’D m2—>‘-Fm0 “f
}n>"" Z o "it"—
tM'CDC r>rߤ1mm
‘3 (02' —
P
a
tit—1:: o a
i.
t
i
. ' ADVENTURES
of THE TWINS
BY ouvsaossms BARTON ,
NO. 14—-—THE TRAVELER CLOCK
"While we are cleaning you out
and fixing you up, can‘t you tell us
the story of your travels?" asked
Tick Tock, the clock fairy.
"Well." said the bright little clock
who was all brass and glass when
he didn't have his leather jacket on,
"since you are so kind audiaecomo-
dating I will tell you as much as I
can remember. What would you like
to hear about first?"
"About the sea." said Nick.
"As to that." said the little clock.
"a. ship's clock could tell you more.
When I am on the sea, I am usually
shut up tight in my leather case
and down inside of a trunk that is
down in the dark hold or the ship.
That's a sort of cellar. All I can tell
‘you about the sea is that sometimes
I nearly turn inside out' when it
gets rough, and I am always thank-
Iul when we land in. some country
or other and I am taken out."
"Then tell us about some of the
places you have been,” said Nancy.
“All right," said the clock. “I'll
tell you about EgprO nce my mas-
ter took me ‘ to Egypt. I didn't
know where I was until he took me
out of my leather case and set me
on a table beside a big wide win.
dow.
‘It gave me quite a start to see
camels outside and people riding
them. Also little donkeys with don-
key-boys running behind and twist-
ing their tails to make them go.
Poor things! I nearly tell of! the
table I was so mad, and my mas-
ter caught. me, just in time."
"What else did you soc." asked
Nick.
"Well. there was a great wide
._.._.‘.—._¢'
Across the river were great pointed things that looked like tents.
river. I learned that it. was call
the Nile. And across the river w
great pointed things that look
like tents. I thought, with all t
camels and donkeys and tents a
queer things, and queer poo
walking around in queer cloth
But circus nothing! It was the cl
things I found out afterwards w A
solid stone and thousands of yea
old. Some old kings built them.
so dear ’n' everything."
Tick Tock laughed and so did i.
Twins.
“What clse‘did you see?" ask
Nancy.
"Greedy!" said the little etc
“I’m talking so fast now I'm stut
lug. Just wait till I finish.
covered with gay boats of all kin
Some nad’bright awnings to ke
the sun off the passengers. Th
were called dnhabiyehs. There we
people from an over the world the
going back and forth all the ti
It was very my."
"Is that all?" asked Nick 1
time.
“Greedy." sputtt‘rcd the cloc
“Of course not. Thcrc were h
bills. that built nests of mud in t
river some of the nests were as hi
and as round as chimneys. Th
were called tiarlilngocs, the
were." .
"ls that all," asked Tick To
with a grin.
"Greedy!" said the clock.
(To Be Continued.) .
(Copyright. 19:35 NBA Service, Inc
usrsunui RESULT-GETTING ADO
that we must have struck a. circr ,
of Cairo "we were in and the te_ ‘
culled Pyramids. They were built ~
bet you they cost a lot. stone bei‘ .
The _
were lots of things. The river w j"
pink birds with long legs and r
blr ,
. 'i‘“ "- ,
s“
Norwalk Chronicler