Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 10, 1925 · page 11

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IAGE TWELVE

 

 

 

 

FRITZ] RITZ

 

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i WONDER WHAT
: THIS NEW
MONKEY BOB
Is use.” . .,
. new: set
" ONE! ;

, 4|
an \'
nit»
phonemes

i

 

YES+ l WANT To
GET THE LATEST
swte MONKEY . 6

Hmsco .

 

.1 st: *- Y'MEA‘N " ‘
. on: LIKE NE

on ,
‘T! I

 

 

 

THE EvENING SENTINEIQ—SO. NottwALK, CONN.

 

‘V THURSDAY, SEPTEMEER 10, i

 

 

' ‘ o By ERNIE

 

 

 

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III.

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on... an (N. Y. mamas) M M ‘

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4.

 

 
 
 

 

 

BUSHMILLER

‘ Emmi: BUSHMILLE

THANK Hewett.»

:,.Awru , ..
"SIugeiaesiogeu

 

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in. ’.
Haas;
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1. a wu\ r {
(Dim '

DiSCONERED
R\DiN(I \N A
. DOG CRME:
WASH WAS
TO$SED FROM
- AN EXPRESS
CAR N THE
MlDST OFTRE
NEVADA DESERT,
WHERE TRNNS
NEVER STOP.

Tues: IS Mo
assumes
INHIIIN MlLES‘.

No WAleQi -
no Moment

t J

72:3) CAR

 
 

AN iDEA “0W
\ CAN GET A

 

 

 

 
 
 

THAT (INES ME

WASHINGTON TUBBS

or

VT

 
 
 

HRST lLL ,
Did 0? A
RAlL. .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

me RNLROAD
NlLL NEVER

roam some
magneto.

OF HUNDRE .
THANK ‘(DU

 

 

O-IO
- . wuuummo

 

 

 

‘iOU SMED E LNES
HOW CAN WE EgER

By CRANE

FO‘ M0“ FRIED \
CHICKENS to
o MlSTAH T0883.

SR" .

By VIC

 

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(spins: on. law-Id) h— m c. 9.10

n.“

'ITIeIzI-i eTANbs me; can Nib
Haze STANbS THE. cameo. ! m iT
so Ir’LI. TAKE us HOME. AND NAME.

Kr ~1sz PRlca‘p-fl’u' 5w I:

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TllIa'LIMITi

DOBLJTHY DARNIT

‘iLL Fix IT
Ir IT cm
or. retail

 

 

How'b sue A'c‘r ween sue."
QUIT on You ?.

ISHlFTEb lNTO Low»

rote A HILL. AND SHE '

mg. ONE wILb JUMP
AN‘ isIEb'.

wen. . It's SIMPLE. - You set ‘ ‘
‘(oulz cuiTCH IN wlTH A ems
‘ AN' sIeII-eeo yous UNIVERSAL
dolNT OFF —=— WHO sot’b You
”TIJIIs mac: or JUNK - H”:
A ”Lemon“ AIN'T 1T?

 

 

I sore iT MVseusi

I‘M A 'ue~MON“ DEALER !!

 
 
 

“ !
'IOIIsei' 41-84685»! vAN'
bsroNMoMMt

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

YtslAND i'Pl GOING 7°

CALL‘I’OU GOOD-l DON‘T

WAN '1' YOU To LEAVE
THIS OFFICE AGAIN To G0.
OVER To THAT BROKERS

OFFICE To 52E
THE STOCK

 

 

 

 

/ _

\Au «ens,

V New;
'fitltli.‘ .00.;

 

 

 

 

EE WSKERSZ
'I WISH! COULD

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

gflififiii-‘i’

No‘NNNNNNNO

 

 

 

: senses; MY
it'rruegaov- we. . .
PM"! ’ FIRE/WAN. '

 

N

By MILT GR

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

44 Head in a school building
50 Exclamation of inquiry

51 Yellow matter from a sore
52 To lubricate .

53 Portion of desk that bangs
55 Last word of a prayer

5'! In a state of activity

59 Implement as hammer

61 Black viscous fluid

. 62 Unit

68 Intention
85 English coin
66 Education

VERTICAL——

1 Tutor ,

‘2 To stick with a knife

3 Interjection denoting surprise
4 Aged

5 Commences (as school)
, 6 Horses' fly swatters

7 Sick

8 Myselr

9 To strike

10 Pedantic

12 Paid publicity

,._....._,. T. .. -. , . H... ,. -V _
' 9.
' CROSSWORD PUZZLE
I wk. . 4.-... _.... a... I¢< .
4 5 6 1
i I i3 1 o
| 20 - i
24 26"
6 Z? 39
D It
35 o
I? " ‘ i g
E 1.; .
i
’ I4- 46 o
i 52 5'4
1 . ‘
I 55 so so
i *
6| 62 63 64 65
I. 66
HORIZONTAL— 16 Deity’
1 Time for beginning a. session of 18 GGOBMDMCM drawmg
school (pl.) 20 To emulate
11 To devour 21 Owned !
13 Very high mountain 33 Tyrmnlzes (some teachers .
14 Beer do this) ‘ z
15 Constellation 25 PEI’iainlns to the mechani
17 First man 0 arts {
19 Demon (or what a pupil is some- '2’; 33:3 porter 8- seed
times)
21 Circle of light surrounding the 31 Bulged at the knee
head 32 Australian tree
22 Naughty 37 To wail as a dog ‘
24 Nothing 38 Fluid in a tree
25 To rap for order 40 Before
26 Exclamation of laughter 41 Pupil *
28 Had 45 WittIclsm
29 3.1416 46 A head wind
30 Moose 47 Middle-class person
33 kac 48 Pertaining to the dorsal box:
33 Hastened ’ the pelvis
“Expression of disgust ‘9 Ifindled
35 Age 51 hairy
36 Convent teacher 54 Tree yielding varnish.
37 To employ 56 Mother
39 Affirmativg 57 Social insect
42 Boy 58 Soap dye
43 Portion of a circle 60 Correlative or eithen'
44 Above 62 Bone

 
 

64. Third note in the scale.

 

Yesterday’s Puzzle
Answered

 

 

 

 

 

2m?!

own r) H4)

 

 

 

ADVENTURES .
owns TWINS

.evjouvesossars BARTON

 

 

E
LL i' E H
LO

 

 

 

 
 

n.—

 

 

 

“When we left Florence we went to
tower about

"Where else did you go?" Nick
asked the bright little traveler clock
when he had finished telling about
Egypt.

“Lots of places.” said the little
clock. "One place I loved was Italy."
“What was it like?" asked Nick.
"You might Just as well ask ‘What
is the world lild‘e'?" sighed the little
clock. “Italy is not only a big coun-
try and full or big cities. but it is
full or all sorts or other things as
well. There is a mountain that boils
at the top and you can see smoke and
real tire coming out. I really would
not believe my eyes. I saw it the
first thing when my mester took me
out of 'my case and set me on 8. st nd
where I had a. direct View of the w -
dow. That was at a city called
Naples. The se athere is as blue as
blue-water on washing day. and so is
the sky. It was lovely, I tell you."
“Where else did you so?" asked
Nancy. ‘

“My. my! You will have me talked
to death." sputtered the clock. “We
went to another place called Venice.
That's a city in Italy. too."

“Is it on the sea like Naples?"
asked Nick. '

"I‘ll say it is." said the clock. "Not
on the sea. but in it. Right in it.
you might say. What on earth the
houses stand on, I don't, know. for

are water. You have tags about in
boats instead of buses or taxis or
trolley cars."

"I know." said Tick Tock. "You
said it yourself. The houses stand
on earth. on real earth. Little tiny
islands—that's what the houses are
built on."

 

1-.

III sum summon

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the streets and alloys and everything ]

 

a place called Pisa where there ,
to {all over."

“Well. I declare!" cried the ast
lshed little clock. “Will won
never cease! There isa lovely Oh“).
there. too—or cathedral as -. it
called. It's name is St. Marks.

“Then we went to another cit .
Italy," said the clock. “Or‘are _
tired listening. Maybe I am-go"
too fast." .

“No, no!” cried the Twins. "Ple
go on." .

“The next day my master took.
to in Italy was called Floret,’
ThatSs a girl's name and easy to? ,
member. That’s the place wh’ ‘
there are more miles of fine paii
lugs and pictures than anywhere on ,
in the world. I didn‘t see them, ‘
my master did. They say on co.
“We a hundred yours in that. p
and not know all :I‘mut it, it is so f

and interesting. I‘ wince! did
was a tunn yold re with“ sh ‘j;
on ccah side. Goiu .lIs and oil

smiths have them shops and malt
lot of Jewelry that travelers buy. ’
master bouhta lot ot~thlngs to t
home to his friends. Cameos .
corals, all set in fine carvings.
"When we left Florence we w,'
to a place called Pisa where the 3-"
a high tower about to fall over. ,.
made me nervous.
“Then I saw a. beautiful
and w"
“There! You are all titted no
said Tick Tock. "We’ll have to;
“I know lots more."said the cl
"I feel so fine now, I could talk ‘
night." . * 7.“ ‘
"Thank you, little clock." .ld It - ’ ,
Twins. "but we must really

 

 

 

going."
(To Be Continued.)

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