Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 12, 1925 · page 11

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. SATH‘RDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1925.

FRITZ] RITZ

l women IF nus AUTHOR
iS RIGHT ??— HE cums

THAT ALL HANDSOME MEN
ARE couceurzv .'

 

 

 
 

.

 

 

THE EVENING >SENTINEIE—SO. NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

I SAY CLlFF."iS :1- {iii

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

mus THAT ALL
HANDSOME MEN
ARE coucemzo

 

0H no mm!!—
NOT ALL OF
THEM--

 

23. in
Q C

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(31(7ERO SAPP

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

[mange NO EENSE \N LETflNG AsiLu
Lime ‘MNG LiKE A CHRBTMLS coon
GET nook dorm NE RACKED on
own too muse news, AND he
NEARLH‘ 600W! mum me new
mo 1 TELL some \‘D oer HER
u? sommmc. ORGNAL

 

ODELL, UNKlE, more THE
on: “MASTER mun” TDDA‘I? -
STILL UloRKlNG ON THE
carexsrmos CARD? ~(on
seem To an HMlNC-r A
ume .DlFF\CLlL‘W '-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

oERN Meme! "'5 BAD
cuouou Bem‘ ENvoED To

 

 

 

 

.24"

LET me see now u: I
coir DlG or A GOOD sum»!

\Deo FOR You -- Give You A
START AN‘IUJM l —*\£T MEéE ~

see new - CHRiSTMNS -
cuizierAs ~th oufiill'
1o BE EASY ——

 

 

 

 

By ERNIE BUSHMILLER

NOT :3

(RA/IE
EUSHH/LLEE.’

By FRED LO('HER

DEC. l2.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Capt. ilms (N. Y. Eve. World) Pm: Put Ca

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

x’k’lk‘vzfl/x /I

By (‘RANE

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

' oust BEEN Resume
“women AND Tue name”.

’90 vou BLiEVE m
WOMEN “MONK; 9AR1
m Pueucmmms?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

W's? #. . ,\
. . mower-.0 \
- vou REALL‘I >
mm TH'AFFNQS
Post .

 
 

 

 

 

auras CAR

V .Dinvlsu'lwh-Pdhll-Ili
Tim is mrmeous' “546;:
mm oF A MAN 0F 03/ .
NEALTH HAVING To $TAND
our lN ‘llus summer) we , fl
‘ wm‘ FOR A TROLLEY'. A?!"

 

 

 

 

We Got ”file menu iii w
5.9.”! ATROHfiMCAR » ‘
'SN‘T ONE- ARDUHD *9 OF Wineries moor New AN

POCKET 1?)
Am) THERE

“i6 TAKE A NlQKEL FROM ME.-— 5;
AND wHEizE'S ALL THE. TAXICAE

\

 

15' ' i COULD no! A CouPI-Q. “
RENEE M153 ”THE. MONEY BtJT

u rota on HOUR'.

 

 

5? » i HAVEN'T seen A 5169.- or orig -

 

MY MONU 18 Mom
gs usesut To Me 9':
AH ELEQTrziQ FAN‘I

ed: 9- I” d of .un

 

 

as
By CHARLES M’MANUS

 

 

 

Now co up oN THE CLlFF
ND Do THE smcnoa AcT
5 AB YOURSELF: DON'T
JUMP- WEARE ,5
D; To

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. CAN'T You
MORE REALISTIC .

 

 

MAKE rr ‘

 

You BETTER

JUMP OFF 0F

THE CLIFF
THEN l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

and engines.

Story by Hal Cochran

suggestion. Tim liml'ur .m larrr'
boughs so we Wouldn“ ml: om "

than the. ordinary il‘t‘l.

"Oh. I know Mm hi mmur.‘

.1 I‘

JACK DAW’S Anumurrs

n”"-“"l'.5- M I. I‘lmiuc.

Deserted island—Chapter 12

i lilluh‘lfl‘ -:'.
\f ,
“.1

 

.‘illiv'li‘di Jw‘it ‘iii ins-"'31.:

that we sleep up in tho l-ranchr's or vim: ir-w. And I glinm ‘- -: . ”ad

1 u. r'i-m‘f : 'i‘i' ' ' . :Hi

'i'Vr irv‘vn in nut-slum W .\

 

 

 

1 D0"?- lri all i‘uwiy,"

 

I in iii". first plan» tl v 11mins “’erv n'mvr row-kilo: i. '1'; 1' ' i 2::n.;. ‘r
imatter to cm‘vr trio of Viv-m With ‘rirnnl‘hw1 nnri rmko nor? of :: imvi
i

Jack rrnlizml this “'i‘.“rl 3w silinnml up 1.1M; till" tie" .1-‘41 inn :1 1' cm" A'U r
,a tow 1710mm“: h~ “cu-wry! ‘iiwu. "Oh this is rrr’i’, ‘: .u: ‘ ‘3'” ”1i: .

 

“ill be easy. too." repltnl Jack.

it. "Grulr itr-iri. ‘ sail Joni-q “sinni i

roach-Vi for H7. limit. (<"nnrinuwi )

DWN

‘o {/12

 

TWlNS/a

A’OHVE ROBERTS BARTON

NO. 24—THE LAST ADVENTURE IN
PICTURE LAND

 

"But, how am i 530an to get up into the HM” asked Dolly "That
And ho then ‘“‘l.‘.“"li our of 93‘»? long:

wirgy hranchr-s loose and hung “flu and rloun -‘il"i’*‘ l'w'y mull r- 11“.»

wail ‘fv'li! \ni; ”i ‘Aio‘.‘ \‘n: lying;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

No sooner had the young man
told the Twins that he was a prince
than a long line of servants sp-
peu-nd. each carrying a large sil-
ver dish.

As the line of servants was quite
long. and each was dressed quite
gorgeously in red velvet and gold
and the dishes they carried were im-
posing enough to hold a dozen
blackbird pies tho Twins lost their
breath completely.

”Why I—I-we thought we were
just coming for tea." said Nancy,
finding her voice at last. “Will this
tiny table hold all the things-" she
added anxiously.

"Oh. there are othrn tables
around. it you notice." said the
Prince. “Don't let that worry you.

everything he thought
might like."

"Well." sold Nick. “I guess ila
thought we liked a. lot."

.. But there was no more time ror
talking .as a gorgeous fellow. uii
nose and knee-buckles. brought a
large dish of chocolate cake with
seine en inch high.

Another one. all pig-tail and euro.
brought. two very large sail-boat
sundses with sL'rtcen things in the
mixture.

Still another brought frozen inr-
cream shaped like home and dolls

One brought sods in a.“ roomy
tinsel. end 1 really cen’t tell you
what the rest broughthut I know
the: may and nuts and goodies or
oil sorts were not forgotten.

"I'm atrsld meybe tint l shell be
sick it I est all this." sold Nancy

 

When I told Mister Blue Cup to.
bring you you to tea. I went to inn
cook and told him to serve uribehlnd them, the Twins looked back
children But the Prince and the servants and

 

 

 

hintly. us her plate begun to look

 

like the Tower of Babble.

"It won't hurt you." replied the
Prince. “My cook knows how to pro-
psre things withnut giving you inr-
stomach ache."

Thor-2 isn't time to :r»‘.' ' oti (so!

ly how much tho. Tuiw. .11.}. lm‘ rm
afraid they did not have milvh uni-'-
to admire the view.

"We really must be goingt" said
Nick finally. “We have a perfectzy
scrumptious time um! i think I like
men's tea-parties better than iadlns'.
Ladies only give you cr'avlrnrs and
thin cakes and tea."

"I'm glad you came." will the

Prince. "It hes been more fun for
me than it has {or you."
As hr; hadn't eaten a Hit. 3’3ch

wondered what he meant.

Mister Blue Cap appears/i then
and took them away

When he closed ihr: glass door

the silver dishes were gone. Ther-
was nothing but the balcony with
pieces set for thrno. anti iiin How of
the city on the hill.

And strangest of all. fliishr Btu;-
Cap himself had disappeared. in his
place stood the tall guard that had
promised to take care of them dur-
ing their mother‘s sheence. And the
green shoes had gone too.

And there was their mmlwr hm-
rs'ing to them ihrnuuh :1 dt-or.

"Are you tired unitimr for mu,
doors?" she called. "I’m sorry you
have been inking at the picture to
put in the time."

"Oh. yes. we saw quite s lot or
them." said Nancy. "The picture
people cum to life."

"They had been asleep." thought
Mrs Walton as she helped them
with their wraps.

(To Be Continued.)

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