Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 13, 1925 · page 17

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TllE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK. CONN.

 

FRITZI RITZ

. *GOSHl-l rm’ FRITzi!—,-\ ‘
. .THAT PEST OVER THERE'
:seaNoiNG THE EAR

«9”? "HER”

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

. if;
, ”33’ . allude-21.565Wfi)‘

 

 

 

CICERO SAPP

How ARE YOU

 

 

 

 

WASHINGTON TUBBS
r N (

WHEN MARCH
TOLD MRS.
cram mm
was“ WAS
ENGAGED to
New VAN em
HE smut)
SOMETNNG.

we“ \5 Now

805‘ TR‘tING

To STILL Tue
NAGGING
TONGUES. .

 
 
 
 
 

WELL, HE
OUGHTA KNOW

 

‘i‘SEE, IT ALL

THM FOOL
CHAUFFEUR

 
 

ABOUT—REAR‘
AVi MIQROW.

\

 

 

 

 

 

55:33 (‘AR

ms (M v. Evy. Worm Pm: Fab: C

ME BUT NEVERTHELESS; ~—
WELL. i‘M NOT, RIGHT !

 

 

 

fay” 'ERNIE BUMSHMILLER

 

 

 

I-rAth HERE'S ‘A_FUNNY THlNG"! W?
iv: GOT A BROTHER. mo‘fi
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE FROM

ME: IN .EVERY ‘ RESPECT ~—j

 

 

 

"fin—4.

 

 

I
W > ‘ L f;
A ,_ .. ‘ u-I3 .—~

 
 

31mm WHEN WHAT HE‘S Tenant. vou vou‘t E'LIEVE

KLL “le TALK

 
 

Jo " A

000

 

 

 

 

 

-iIAv't: You.
EVER MET
HIM FRITZL?

 

 

 

 
 

h

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

'- BUT ID
LIKE‘Tou

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[RN/T {VHF/{'k’u‘ . . .7‘

 

FEEL 11m TMUSC-ifié Guess . aur Dovou 1,” no I? _ am, I COULD
wouc N so. 2, e‘ “T m
DIFFERENCE CANT’CHK. ; ‘ LiGK wt to Ci

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

“UNGRV ‘

 
 

 

 

By FRED LOCHER

\DELL IM GLAD To HEAR THAT' "rue. M
DIDN'T Show or room, AND you CAN TAKE
THIS MOP AND BROOM AND CLEDIN o?
noose FOE

 

 

 

 

 
 

0F COUQSE

 

THO ~LET ME

 
 

ABOUT '—

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

wuv, 9} cm N91!
A mm was! GIRL BUT HELL

COMRMULATE you. ”A" "'5

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

sty/

 

II-I\

 

 

i KNOW How it l3?-
usED TA 6E1 TANKED oo-
FOLKS TALKED-AN‘ FER
'Iu‘ UFE O'ME, ICOULDN'i
ONVINCE “EM I HADN‘T

_ NEVLR'YOUCHED A DROP.

'i BUNK! n= you (-AN' evam ONE
' LIKED ROXIF.
i wool) 00 WiTH \ (gage lNSiEADA

Rona —NOT WITH .‘3 ‘M‘ TRUTH.

(i THEM B'LIEVES

 

Story Ivy Hal (‘m‘lu‘nn

,__M.._~...-V...m

JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES

lII'nrinus h) l. llI‘Iin

Lost at Sea—Chapter 14

 

—-

 

Hy this [into lI‘lip nnd Flop had ill'l'il i'ui Iiunu in the i i'I VII w .tiln
were now snuggling up to .lnelt and Dotty. (\N ihw Mummy mitt my mum.
to wnrhlo funny songs, it‘lip suddenly ruisul his him] It]‘-[ -- I.V-‘i I.)

whine and howl. "Ho. ho." laughed Jack. “he's joiuun: in wit my Ii‘uldb.“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

monkey. Try your lurk nt singing. to...

is tittillL'.” .\nIi I’lnp stnrimi in SIiutult.

’i'hv‘n Dotty held I-‘inp up in her arms and said, "Come. on. littii

it eun‘t lw nnv worse than Hit)

“IIh. that's tan uIIII'h tn]- nu,"

3

mid tin- ringing: sailor. "i ll'fll"(‘ to play for n nznnkvy In Hi'L’."

 

V

 

 
 

 

Kc Ines Iv nu sun-cc. mt

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1 LIME. A STRANGE. FEELING OF
ouecxsmess ‘Ihis MORNING ~—
NOTuiNG'S HAPPENED To woe?!

 

 

YOU‘RE NOT EATING 700a toes Jot —
,DON‘T srr THERE LIKE,A IUOODEN INDIAN
AND STARE AT Tue 'Iixete -— EAT!

{M NoT SuPERSTiTlOU$ OE minim"
inT 1 women Ir THAT STUFF Again
A wOMAN‘S lNTUITION Is BUNK oe NOT‘.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

BLANCHE KEEPS LUARNtNG ME Now
'17: COUNT TOO MUCH ON TIM N.G.
RUBBER SToQK \— ’somemmg
MiGHT HNPPEN‘
SAYING! ..

iM not HUNGRY - Gut
t Au Too MUCH tAs' NIGHT-
m, er. AuJRtGHT — Aus‘
.LEMME ALONE'

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

aliE KEEPS

,c
‘l
“44.42.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

HERE COME M
LANDLADYE Y

 

 

SHE. MUSTN'T SEE ME .
i owe: HER ONE MONTHS

 
 

 

RENT

 
 

‘5 TI-ns t5 THE on Y
REFUGE in SIGN -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i'ihltl; iillmii. II‘t‘miinued.)

 

offie

 

your thin to ilt‘ill thr limit." SH.

VENTUDE‘S

 

.7»; —~ , ,
i (42 IIAR
'i‘hrn I‘ncle .Juilt “pm-sired on tliw town. "\\'«-i'. it's iiivfllii in“. _\.t
:Il'r Humour. :iil}'\\:l)'. 'l‘het'o is work In ln- dunn- ‘m the limit: it .iini it‘n

li)I_:ileI1I‘Ii 1‘1: -i.'u:' ii‘i :w‘.i!iIIi

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" - t. __ouv:~.non£nrs BAR-ram
N0. 23—THE DONKEY EARTY
r N 4,9 .1- ," ._ "WWW”

 

 

There were centainiy some high
jinlts cut up in High Jinks Land.

When they had finished playing
London Bridge. the merry-makers
had a stilt race.

A stilt. race is a. race where every-
body walks on stilts. The Clown won
that.

Then they had a bean hunt. Mis-
ter Dodger hid beans rzwrywliere.
and then the others hunted for

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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FRIDAY
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13 Nth-7

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‘them.
Did King Cole found the most

I
‘beans and so he won. But Mister

Dodger said there was no prize 'for
that. but the king could keep the
beans it he wanted to and make
soup for his bow].

Then they had a (titty-pull. but
Mrs. Spratt, who did the boiling. put
in too much better, and it stuck to
everything it. touched. Everybody
got stuck up, and the Littie-Doa-
That-Laughed. laughed so hard
when the Hi-Diddie-Diddle Cat got
taff yall over his paws and whiskers
that he sat down in a pan of truly
himself—n pen that was set. to coat.
and indeed I think they had to soak
him overnight to get it all off.

"Let's hnve a donkey-party," said
Nancy. "That's a IotE of fun. not
we'll have to have a donkey."

“Who'll be the donkey?” called
out Mister Corn Dodger. "We or:
going to have a. donkey-party. so
we shall have to have a donkey."

"Oh. no, no. no!" laughed Nancy.
"Not. a. roof! donkey, or men a per-
son. Mister Dodgy. We just have to

J have a big picture of a donkey."

But there wasn't such a thing in
High Jinks Land. of course. so the
Ten-O'Clock-Scholnr said he Would

lessons in school.

 

piece of wrapping paper, and the

x...
1' 'l
, I

 

draw one. as he had had drawing,

50 the Muffin Man tent him it bie'

 

 

Sweep got him some snot. and (in
'l‘en-O'Cloek-Sohoinr inunzized ik
draw a right decent irmkin: dunk-
ey. It was at hit crooked and it
might have, passed us “oil for it cut
OI‘ a. Cow as u donkey, but thwn It
did well enough nnd I‘\'t‘l’)iti|vi)
thought it. Very good. ii‘IiCI I!”

"Now W!1'.li'.’"suid Alister Cunt
Dodger. .

“Cut its in“ off." snid Nancy
"And pin the rest of him up on the
wall." _ ‘

'Dut what for?” they all asked.

‘Why. that‘s the mine." said
Nancy. ‘Eroryonc takes his turn.
blind-folded. to pin thr- tail on Mix-
ti‘r Donkey. The one who pins it
nearest to the Nut” place. wins th:
gmii- and gets the prize.

"Me first." said the Dunne whr
hadn't been doing much and “hr.
decided to get into things.

So the ytied u handkerchief over
the Dunce's eyes. then turnni him
around st xtimes. and then gave hin-
the donkty's tail. and u pin to pin
it on by . t

The Dunne uent eieepin: :tion':
and Cl'm'lling niong. and Iinuiiy li~
reached the plum Wht‘i‘u the den-
k.'y's picture wuss hanging. 'i'lten hr
monei the tail quite (’Jl'tfllli)’. “.\'.
mu feeling around" said Nic-h
“You have to pin it IhI- first plum
you touch."

And oh: how nil the High Jink-
{’00le laughed. "Take orr you!
handkerchief. Mister Munro" said
Nancy, "and see “its: you how
done."

And what do you nill‘ipOS", the
poor Dunco hud pinned the donkey}
inil right unt oihe end oi‘ his nusr.

Suei‘ n un-rry time as they had.

(To Be Continued.)
(Copyright. 19:25 NBA Serrice, Inc.)

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