Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 25, 1925 · page 10

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THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO NORWAllK, CONN.

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5 “SO YOU Tmmt 3M M’RMD or mg 505% A

"* WW 77"WELL JUST 1'0 PROVE TO 7
no i‘HAY w noT— iLL Go RIGHT OVER
“T MAKE FACES AT HiM- HOWS AT ? ‘

 
 

 

I DARE

YOU
TO .’.'

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Press Pub C.

 

 

 

AwRIGHTll~ You
JUST STAND HERE
AND WATCH ME!

By ERNIE BUSHMILLER

OH MR BLOBBS ' I DONT _

FEEL WEELLJ WILL YOU : W'ELL CA“
has LOOK AT _:

MY roman: AND 5:: -_~ Y BEAT
IF IT'S COATED 22 - 21A:

in r,

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51w: GusHH/LL EM NOV 25

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

“swoon to PARS"
~‘THNY'G GOOD i:

Hr. wAS onm oven
THERE Fool?
LUEEKS 1

 
 
 
 
 

‘ (You pour weep To ,

Plummet ~— HE STUDlED
\N PAms‘. mum D0
V99 KNDu) Ascor—

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-\\= HE sruolco zu» HOURS A MFRE.
COULDNT HAUE GoT MORE THAN p.

comm MONTHS, AND REMBRANDT’

AND moss. Bows our lot A LiFETlME
AT lrl ——-'lt~lk'r GUYS GOT'
THE NEEuE
LANDLo

 

By ' FRED LOCHER

‘(Ei-i! wELL HE WANTS TO HAVE Mona
mm “Thom?” THE NEXT“ TIME HE
awe Aw MORE Aer SUPPLIES AND
cahoots Them To ME.‘ - I aust-
won‘t THAT 13010 To new

THSY ounce MORE,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

You THiNK Yo he so

SMART! you Don THiNK‘
GlDEON CAN be AWiNG-
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CAN-739.: garish pour x , . I.“ / SHES cure
LiKE MAUD— rmmn HOW \ g A POET —
MRS. VAN QOX

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TALENTED int ls.//‘ TALENTED / 54.)”
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TOLD V00 ABOUT
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GAVE JOE ONE . l bON‘T WANT
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SHOT up T5 MO IN Tn: FlEST
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MoanNG—...

 
 
 

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HERE COMES THAT cop.‘
THERE IS NO RESTw-
SIGHT FDR ME -—-

 
 

 
 
 

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ning.

JACK DAW’S

Story by Hal (‘ochrnn

Anvil-lilting ., i.

.I'l‘il‘lll'n‘ In l Ilwtlw-

Lost at Sea—«Chapter 24

 

 

A rather stilt breeze had picked

current was carrying the rowbozt almost dur- nm-i‘;
he thought, "we will reach the land Captain Jar)»;

thsn it I were rowing."

Jack looked at the commas and was surprised m

up and a s’rriny «"lv'rmv ””15 "am

'1. .1 "mi ".M
“I. ,7. i .11“,

illullv ”Mu: ‘(hwl

 

 

In the extreme quiet of the sea it was no wonder that Jack we:

startled When hr.- thuught he hoard a faint cry far of! in tho distanm

Flip, too. had hr-nrii it, for he prickcd up his «nys 21m growled, “liq

quiet." warned Jack. And then he

again. But Jack couldn't, locate it.

lislvncd closely nnd the cry came

 

 

 

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Nancy and Niel: put on their own
clothes again. and following Mister
Blue Can they left the church where
the wedding had been. That is, they
lett tho picture—for church, flow.
on. and people had again turned in-
to a [use painting in a heavy gold
frame.

"I liked that adventure." said
Nancy to the little fairyman.‘ "It
was great fun being (lowercglrl and
wearing such a. loveb' pink. dress
and scattering rose-leaves hetero the
bride. I like Picture Land. Mister
Blue Cap." ‘ .

“So do I." agreed Nick. "It was
fun being a. page and wearing a
white satin suit and carrying a ring
on a pillow. What are we going to
do next?" .

Mister Blue Cap stopped before
another large painting in the picture
gallery. Mrs. Walton had not come
back and the picture gallery was
empw.

The palntin; before whlsh they
stopped now was merited plainly
"Number dot—The Hunt." And the
name of the artist was underneath.

But that doesn‘t matter!

"Here we are." said Mister Blue
Cap. running up the magic steps
that suddenly appeared below the
helvy gold frame of the picture.

And so it oppel’red! They certain-
ly were there, and all the gentle-
men nnd ladies in the picture saw
them and come riding to the from
of the picture on their hunting
horses. and beckoned with their
whips. ulster Blue Cap unlockdz
the (In: door which swung out as

 

 

 

the others had done. and motioned

 

 

for the Twins to follow.
“Hello here!" said one 0: the meml

"Where did you come from?"

"From the picture gallery." gait
NiCk looking back over his shoulder

But to his surprise lllei'i' was nu
such thing to to SUCH. Unly lowly
country on all sides. anti horses and
dogs and ladies and gentlemen——
the gentlemen in very red coats and
high huts.

“From.n‘hci'e?" crird the man in
surprise.

"Oh—nwhcrc!" snld Nick hasti-
13'.

"What nice looking youngsters!"
said'another man kindly.

" “Yes. aren‘t they nears!” said one
of the ladies. "liow do you do. chil-
drenl" nnd shv nuvin‘d down from
her home and shook hands cddially
with them both.

They didn't say much about Mis-
ter Blue Cap. indeed, they didn't
seem to notice him, Perhaps ilwy
thought he was Min of tho (lugdwep-
ers. or one of the grooms. or one or
the whippers in. or something such.
——The dogs kept barking and 'ht
horses kept pawing around and
whinnying and there was a great
deal of excitement.

"What—what is it all about?”
shouted Nick us loudly as he could
to the first man who had spukrn.

"Worc- ridlng in lhn hounds."
shouted the man above the din. "\Vn
are going on n im; hunt. Do we hm:
your sister want to mine minim."

”Oh. yes!" crirrl Silk quirkii. hut
Nancy still. "i i-an't ride. sir: i'd lull
off."

"Oh. no you won't." said the nmll
kindly. ’l have two \vonrl-rfnl uulo
ponies. Dunk-ins. go and mu»,
Nlhhs :md Scout. The youngsters are
going utter the fox. loo!"

(To Be Continued.)

l
t

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