Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 12, 1925 · page 12

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To START THE
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MARKER is A ‘
WEEK AHEAD.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

,NORWALK, Em. A
‘ By ERNIE ’BUSHMILLER

Gooo HEAVENsi-HE'S BEEN iN
THERE Two HOURS -..
~x wonom WHAT'S
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'wE'RE HAVING A NICE
uTTLEQPARTYMERE
TODAYfJIT'S iroo

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seaweed en [uses ?
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WASHINGTON ITUBBS

 
 
 

 

on secoso issues! we sense
rm: 1a- cmz, mo in. men A yawn.
wen MEET in most orm

newer. creases.

rum us cameo
us we ween round
on mm. in N01 acme. .
so LONG'S mom CHANCE
To camou- mega.

WES. WSEE iM
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DOROTHY DARNIT

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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By CHARLES M’MANUS

 

 

 

 

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7. Incloses with bark.
13. To lift up.
14. Din.
15. Morindin dye.
17. Plan.
18. Was submerged.

- 19.‘To depart.
‘ 20.'Bcariet. s

22. Employing a single hand. " I
24. Noah's vessel. -
25. Sailors.

27. Antelope.

28. Black haw.

29. Occurrence. I
31. strong caustic alkaline solution.
32. Free from indistinetivenoss.
38. Recompense.
55. Foreigners.
38. Naturalistic. ,

87. Ascended. 2
40. Corrects as literary work.

44. Crippies.

45. Combustible fluid.

48. To burst asunder.

49. Mimicked.

50. The waist measure.

52. To suction.

58. 2000 pounds. .

54. One who breeds and sells ani-

male.

55. Bench in a. church.

57. Hall! an em.

58. Valve in a water cock.

59. To liberate.

61. Point of compass.

62. Indian corn.

63. To shield.

65. Long rope used to lead horses.
66. Inhumes.

VERTICAL.
1. Race official.

 

I 2. Either's pal.

3. Wooly surface of cloth.

4. Pit for green fodder. ,

5. Soluble compound yielding su-
gar.

6. To count again.

7. Mad.

8. Artificial hill. .

9. To tie.

10. To question. ,

11. Second note in scale.

46. Portion of a’ circle.
47. To suffocate. A.
50. Thin transparent fabric. -‘
51. Egret. -
54. To hover.

55. To let.

58. Frined.

60. Self.

62.'Myselr. ,
64. Standard type measure. ‘

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.66 ..
. HORIZONTAL. 122 Lovers of tobacco.
1. A surtY. ' 16.2'1‘0 depart.

19. To moan.

21. Sketched.

23. Horse food.

24. Opposite ot'aweather.

26. Entangled.

28. Machines for cutting bread.
30. Largest plants.

32. To mount.

84. Father.

35. Devoured. .

37. Tools used for iishing hides.
38. Desexed fowl.

30. Last word of a. prayer.

41. One kind of tide.

42. Valleys.

43. A wooden pin for fastening

meat while roasting (pl.).

45. Pungent rootstick used in :coo

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Yesterday’s Puzzle
’A‘nswered

BIDEJEI Lil-Khalil ,
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[:JK'IEJEJ L-lhifil'lhl With!”
[3 MIKE ['Jhimgmlrihi [3!
[IE E—‘JHW Lil HERE] rm
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' ' ADVENTURES:
_ _ camera/ms _

, .srlouvslaossmsIsAnmN ‘ .
N O. lB—TICK TOCK TELLS SOME HISTOR-s;

 
 
 
 
 

 

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The clock that Tick Tock pointed
to was made or white alabaster with
ornaments of gold. On top was a
letter "N" in gold circled around by
a. wreath 4: golden leaves.

On top of white columns at the
side wede golden eagles. and besides
other ornaments of flowers and
leaves, also in gold. were tour gold-
en claw feet on which the clock
rested.

"It only needs a good cleaning
and oiling and winding to be as
good as new." said Tick Tock. It
has had good care so it doesn‘t look
as old as it is . Did you ever hear

' "‘I think I did but I can't just re-
member." said Nick.

."Well, I'll tell you who he was."
said Tick Tock. “He was the Em-
peror of France and a. great soldier.
Thai. "N" on top of the clock stands
for Napoleon. The clock was a pres-
ent to a friend, and instead of put-
ting in his card. the emperor put on
his initial in gold."

“How did the clock get here?"
asked Nancy. "Didhe send it to

“No. that is what the story is
about." said the clock fairy. “It
"It was this way. Once when we
had a great war called the Revolu-
tionary War. there was a young
Frenchman in search of adventure
who came over to this country and
helped General George Washington.
His name was La Fayette. That's a
pretty hard‘ name to remember. but
you can it you try. He was a mar-
quis. which was something like a
lord or duke. You see he was a
nobleman in France and it was
pretty kind of him to come.

"He made many friends here in
America by his bravery and good
temper and charming manners. and
also for jumping in and helping the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

wayfihe did. One or his‘ dearest.
friends was named Hamilton. who

It is a very important street no
He was first a soldier and later
great statesman and brave in and
ways than one. Mister Hamill
was."

are listening.”

"Where was 1? Oh yes. I was .: '
that La Fayette was a friend ‘
Hamilton's. Alexander Hamllto
his name was. 1'

Fayette Went back to his own c-l

try. France. only to find war the
too. Only worse. It was like juin
ing out of the frying pan into t2
fire. I think, and the first t 2
they did to Lai‘ayette was to th .2
him into prison. That was be
the country was divided and 0
half hated the other half. Ind'
the warming between the two halv
of the country. '

son to America to the Hamilton;
he would be safe. He was just
little fellow when he came."

Nick.

Hamilton children and didn't
back to France for years. By .
time Napoleon was Emperor
his father was out of prison.

Hamilton was dead. a ship bro".
Mrs. Hamilton a present. It ;
this clock—sent by La Fayette. . .
deed. he never forgot her for h‘
kindness to his son. And she ii ‘
to be an old lady. Betsey Hamil .
did." _

Napoleon had given it to him
asked Nick.

“Maybe he did not 111:0.le
Nobody knows. But

 

lived in New York on .Wall street.

clock just the same.”
(To, ' ’

~._...,.‘ .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“Please go on.” said Nancy. "‘ '

i

“I'm going." laughed Tick Toe

“Well. when the war was over. ..

"So La Fayette sent his you.

"What happened then?" ask

“Well. the boy grew up with .

“One Christmas after Mil

"But why am he give it my

"I wonder. too." said. Tick T -‘
it is a an

 
 

 

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