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PAGE ELEVEN
m
JOHN 1'". HYDAN' '
lN NEW» ORK MAYORALTY RACE
mam: n. WAmnMAx.
The candidates for nominetion of mom of how York City on the ‘
Republican and Democratic tickets.
the Democratic nomination by State Senator “Junmie” Walker.
Republican nomination is sought by Frank D. Waterman, ioumaimpen
monomer, and Ex-Oongressmsn John L. Lyons. v
Mayor Hylsn is being opposed for
The
».‘-————-———~..~. ..
Tick Took the clock fairy cllmfied
up the pendulum oi the old wag-on-
the-well clock and perched himself
on top.
Nancy end Nick stood in the
- room below. watching.
"I see youneed e. thorough dust-
ing." said Tick Tock to the clock.
"A clock without it case gets very
dusty in his insides. end it’s no won-
der. you feel all out of sorts. It's
just the some as it a person’s heart
or lungs got dusty. They couldn't
work either." ' '
He .took his bellows and blew all
the dust out at the old ciock‘e
works. and then he oiled end tight-
ened and ‘wound the old fellow.
until the wagon-theme“ said he
ielt betts‘r than he had since before
hisvocean Journey a hundred years
betel-en - ‘
"You see," he said. “I was fear-
fully sea-sick on the trip over to
America from Holland where I was
Bans Prayer
‘D
‘ Wm‘. i ,
Prayer meetings. outside or regu-
lsr churches have been banned in
the Henryette. Okls.. coal field by
Sheriff John W. Russell. Striking
miners say they have been asking
divine lid in prayer meetings at the
wife. The sheriff says the meet-
ings are used to intimidate men not
on strut!-
ADVENTURES
of THE TWINS
.BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
NO. mm DUTCH CLOCK’S STORY
.. %
rick Tack, the clock fairyman climbed up the: pendulum o! the old clock
. . end perched himself on top.
1"“:1‘1,
born. They were a. long time set-
ting the cured."
“Is Holland 3. nice place?" asked
Nancy. “I've seen pictures oi! itlin
books. It hss's. good many wind.
mills and canals in it. hasn't it?"
‘ "Yes. indeed, and green fields and
the bluest sky in the world." sighed
the old. clock. “And"etorksi Don't
forget the ‘storks. One called Kiel:
lived on our roof."
“Oh, 'do tell us about him." begged
NICK ' ‘ i e > ‘
Misterv‘ng—on-the-Wall chuckled.
"I’ll tell you a story about Klek and
how I saved her nest. For Klek
was a lady Stork and mother of a.
family.
"It was this way. Every year
when the storks came back from
Africa to spend'the pleasant sum—
mer months in Hotland. and raise
their families. Klek hunted up the
house of Meinheer Van der Loon in
Rotterdam. the place where I lived.
"Vrow Van der Loon. his wife.
liked the storks. They were :i in:
noisy. but they were also fine for
eating up garbage and catching flies
sud mosquitoes. ‘The place was al- '
ways as clean as a. pin when the
storks were around for they simply
ate up everything. Klek's nest was
on top or the chimney. and it both-
ered Meinheer Van der Loon a. lot
‘ beuuse the chimney didn‘t draw
well. At first it wasn't so bad. but
every year she added to it. Klek did.
until it was quite a size. Usually it
didn't matter as it was summer. but
it had been a. cold year and a tire
was needed. ‘
"I'll have to tear down that
stork's nest today and build a fire
in the grate." said Meinuer ' has
day. his unusually cold, for this
time oi.’ yedr.’ . - ‘
" 'Oh don't. Hendrick." begged his
wile. ‘What will 'poor Klek do? The .
little birds can't fly yet and where
will they 3to The sun will will
warm up tomorrow.’ '
“Tomorrow won't do. The nest
must go,’ said the good man. And
out he started. -
"Suddenly I had so idea." said
the clock. “I started to strike, and
I struck about a hundred times
without stopping.
. "Master was so worried that he
stopped to fix me and It took him an
day. He forgot about the fire and
the nest. and the next day it was
warm. I had saved Kiek‘a nest and
l was very happy."
"That's a nice story." said Nancy.
(Copyright, 1925, NBA Sea-rice Inc.)
(To Be Continued) ‘
Norwalk Chronicler