J'“ ‘ W '
JIONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925. ‘ THE EVEqu SEN’I'INEL—-SO. NORWALK, CONN.
mum erz By ERNIE B_USHMILLER H
OH MR 31.0335."
DON’T WORRY ABOUT
THAT WHITE WIGL'
WE GOT A FlNE '
SUBSTITUTE
e
JACK DAW’S ASTENTURES
Story by Hal Cochran Urnlvluus m L. lmlm-l
i GUESS w: worn BE ABLE To “WM“M’ MWWV F‘Vw"
TAKE THIS COLONlAL SCENE TODAY 5‘
l 'RIT2|.'.'- I CAN‘T rmo A leTE wIG
ron YOU To me warm
THAT COSTUME! 0
mac. ~. 7 " I JUST SHAMPOOED
MY HAIR“ AND
LEFT THE
LATHER ON I!
Deserted Island—Chapter 13
There were two handy llttlu notches in tllr: “ml; and Pony rm" My
" ‘ merino SAPP
. hands just above Lhcoc. They gave her a gumd grip Thou elm 1"”. In
‘m NK HEAVEN U “"5 we A Tussle: to maven BELlEueo I TOLD You to GET you ‘ ‘ n .- m “W mm M m... ‘
3:43 0:? NW CHEST! Q A HERNWESS UTTLEL CHRlSTMAS CARD COULD UP"AN IDEA FOR A a m “‘3 loot at the hot 0t il tr in rl l
EST WE GOT AN HAVE ME “MGM! UKE THlS TH‘NC’S CHRlSTMAS CARD D‘DN‘F I. \S l "60 ahead and pull. Jock l'll irv and hip hr “'Orlllll'.‘ my \-'. .p
N L role A Dona: BUT I snowen THE: OLD CAST THE EAGLE ENE 0“ TERRlBLE.
‘Efs‘ms coco 5m lemme emu - ND mgr: - A KNOCKW m5 mm, with my mu-
MYSELF - .‘Do —
\e GONNA 'n-mw I35-
Voe A GOAL!
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‘ Slowly. but. surely, the little girl started up into the tree. Jack had
‘ I I ' Q ‘
WASHINGTON —TUBBS - 6v ( [{‘ANE looped the wlrey hrancll over a strong limb and found it fairly "15‘; U)
/ / Jim "0"“ 3" '0 A “more so at L or \(ou ‘\ ‘ «es ANDl mun mo so mm comm our. m w some DREssek we 1 _ . , , ‘ ,, ,_
, RETURN V009 UMBEELlK, MlSTAKE.U\E$. (mun ‘ HA1 guy (35° Y'gUTHEM “E‘S A MORMON- MAID W6 A COUSIN 0‘ WE HE") SECRETLV ENGAGED To pull his cousln up. In the meantime Dotty managed to fmxllvv ll .. long
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E ' WN’QE‘WWE“ 90“ "RUNS “6‘3 '0 WELL. I thws NoTHIN'!—IT‘$ ‘ 80TH MAQEM 39.7.“ «9, sur. so“ u; OoN‘l Chit HE LEARN?) Wit“ “AS THE :ihe Mu. of the tree, upon in.) lo (wild h t n hi. 1d i «,l. . . .m l. in
B To mm M? wees. 9m 5M vou'p— HEQ $952.20le was. A sue: For: ms was — MOST MONEV HE'LL Mam
. IN SUCH ’/ ‘ I'M GONNA m we m w To our.
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g " h ‘1‘.“ 9‘93”"; “mum -— 1 Finally she was hlgh Vlmugh to grab hob} with one hand. u: 42!.
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'l JOES ( AR limb Jack “me standing on Will. .w-ulz difficulty $1.9 manna-mi to smug;
l . l
'. “M“Y‘kw‘wmma 0"” 11: In l': 2']; we It. Thom Jmk pull-ll lift to ln': (“2, ‘Nnii Lulu,"
i . nosucu THING! No sucu THING! -‘~- -..,._..._~,. ‘ QUlT‘ l KNOLL) WHEN 1’" l n \ f r
: ALL RlGHT THEM - lLL GWE up MY ' LlTT CAR 'T T RE. W1.” . on. ur- tcrt‘." l'lr- t-zl‘ll “thin i go A. -2- :u‘. (1" "MIN Ul.l Flip" ll”
" PLAN or Buvwo A nous-leave: u= we CAN Emmi *5 0“ ”E x l l "M “Clog ALL 1 ASK T5
. i | IIN T ETH R _._ “LL {ELEV :1 \l _—' ‘
You'LL Aorzee To Go To Los Auceuas. A." RUN “2°“ 5 09, E _ I . THAT YOU'LL BE GOOD ENOUGH To ._ tinned.)
06 IS T GET our or THIS thTER GOLF (mm (on — lTLL Big!“ THE: D As V00 THINV (9
{mm o nmsm oppon‘ruulw FOR You To LEARN SuGGEST some. i E . ~ I, , .
HAViNG MORE WEATHER 5,55er MY RHEUM . _ .‘o l CAN $\T ‘
i i' Tue: GAME ~_.. LUILL PLEASc; ’yjfi- a t
l GR‘EF SINCE STARTS 1N AN wRecKS MEN : . 'EM 1N "
~— . \ HERE. AN KNOCK , . _ .. --—— —
‘ i- ”E' MADE hill 'l'l'uT MEANS You'b ~. ‘ f} l!" ~AND A FINE ‘ ‘
I" 4'5 $50000“ ‘ h 5: cm PLAY'NG ' If! f ‘ {a} oPPoreTuNrH sole -\ i y > ‘
nucleuaeee oz ~ GOLF AND lb 55- . . Q " YouTo BML ME— . L 1/ i
THAN HE. " 5‘11:qu SOME ‘ ffi OUT UJHEN I HOLD {fl Q '
~ ‘ ROTEL TW'DDL'HG \= ‘1' ’ ' r v CL '3 wRONG' O 0 fed 1
EVER HAD T, UMBS ! \ ‘77“ .4 L . 6, . ‘
BEFORE. - o W H ‘ ‘ _ ouv: loosen-rs BARTON. . -
M v i ~ '
‘ ONE 5 I NO 1 SAN TA (‘LAUQ IN THE STORE
‘ 0 AN AwFUL ‘ y 17.. . _. ‘ , ‘ .L
CURSE'W. '4- «ii 7M
.17 ' l
*2; ,
\v 7
wru- Cool) ‘5'" _ '
.BYE WORLDr a? MATTER IS‘NT
l NASACOOD ' - 42 THE BRlDuE
" WIDE ENouol-l"
LOST MYJOB FELLOWWHE .9 ~ .
lnS’E HAS No i HAD Il‘ '
“ARMS FOR
"And what. would you like to have "Everybody here thinks that I am
Cmcmmus
By MlLT GROSS
AN‘ so you. YER
. H'LWORKHER
HEADBQIFYCDME SE1.
:2 . WTCKED was 0N _
_ N0 MOE TRANTTNQ
30.0.0.0... SHE SPUQNS ME EH3
wen. in. snow NED-
+191 15mm; wm THE-
Appec‘nans OF A
DESPARA‘IB MAN!
‘5‘ ME ppoup awry, war
4“. who some 15 The
msw's 1b“ WM'E‘D' "T
of the big store. as Nancy and Nick
come along. _
Now Nancy wasn't a forward little
girl. but. she knew what she wanted.
and she said quite politely. “Please
Misterfianta Claus. 1 should like a
doll-buggy and a new set of tin for
my kitchen. and a new wig tor Edna
May Ruby Joan. and a pair or
slates and an Indian coat."
“And what would you like. young
men?" he said to Nick who come
next in line.
Nick was ready. too. and he said.
"I Ihould like a fine sled, and a
stick for ice hockey and some books
and a knife and a tree and about ten
pounds of candy."
“Whetl” cried Santa Claus "Ten
pounds of candy! Then I'd batter
slip a. logo bottle of castor oil intu
your stocklk. Wouldn't five pounds
do. or maybe two?"
though I could eat. about a hundred
pounds." he said.
"Well. we shall see about it." said
Bantu Claue “Just be a good boy -
Now it happened that all the oth-
er children had gone on. and 3'8ch
and Nick were the Inst once to talk
or two there wasn't a soul near to
hear the rest of the conversation.
But this is what actually happen-
all.
Suddenly Suite Claus put his {in-
ter beside: his nose and closed one
eye meaningly.
aid in I. whisper:
Nick laughed merrily. "1 tool .-_‘
to Santa. Claus. And for a moment?
for Christmas. little girl?" 95k": just a. man dressed up, But I'm not.
. Santa. Claus ln the toy department
I'm Santa Claus. himseil‘. l camv
down from the North l'ole Micro
daylight this morning. I do this
even; year but nobody knows nbouv
it I always choose a rllft‘srolt stern
and this year I came here."
The Twins were too much eur-
priecd to answer and Sun‘a \‘vcnt on
[hurriedlyz
"Yr-s sir: You neVer know Wheth-
er you are talking to n mnlm-bc-
lleve Santa. Claus. or me. as T‘m
‘usually nrnund SOnlt,l“'lll‘l't. I‘is tllv‘
only nay I ("in hoop up to data and
find out what the i‘lllllll‘C‘ll really
want."
Here Santa Claus was interrupted
by a spell of coughlug and Nick
found voice cnouuh In sari
"I hope you tlnn't think we, are
too‘grecdy. Mist: r Claus. And—mud
-—we hope your cold will :2"! bob
ter."
“Thank you." mid S‘uutu Claus
blowing hie nose like a trumpet. for
no doubt, manntrs at the North
Pole depend a lot on the climate.
“Thank you. I hope so. too. for it
culdn't come at a worst- tiruA. Just
now when I'm so busy. 1 Told Mrs
Claus to have n, mustard plaster
rcarly tonlgll: null tO'llC hot gingh-
tea.”
"I wish we could do something {Or
you." said Nancy kindly.
"Perhaps you can." said Rant"
Claus heartily. "Good-bye for this
time. And a Merry Christmas t! 1
don't see you again. But who (um
Then looking round to main: tell- We may be meeting before we
doubly cure no one could lieu. helknow it. Good-hye till than anyway."
(To Be Continued.)
Norwalk Chronicler