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45
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HORIZONTAL
1. River.
6. Mischievous tricks.
Bottom of a pulley block.
12. To relieve.
Proposition 0! place.
11.
13.
16.
to their sex (pl.)
17. ‘
18.
20.
2t.
22. Opposite or first.
24._Betore.
25. Kids at a t’urry animrll.
26. Implement i'or obliterating chalk 36. Tumult.
28¢ Imprisonment.
30. Legal rule.
31. Sun.
32. Joins at‘a right angle.
35. To abandon. '
38. One in cards (pl.)
39. Pastl‘)’.
‘41. Silk worm that feeds on caster 52. 3.1416. .
42. Fly. '
43. Compartments in anemia.
46. Like.
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50. Flesh of on animal. v
51. Cleansing agent m
53. Consumes.
54. Receding.
l. A U shaped nail.
2. Sun God.
3. Unit of work.
4. ’i‘oward sea.
5. One who does repairing.
6. Gdzcd.
7. Uncommon.
8. Almost a donkey.
Yesterday's Puzzle
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17. Friends. ,‘
19. Rosary consisting of 160 heady;-
Distinction or words according 21. Antennae. ‘
23. Emperors.
26. Opposite of poetry.
27. Female sheep.
29. To employ.
32. Trees used for tuei.
83. li‘rosts us cake.
34. Games.
35. Death.
37. Insulating.
40. .Eiectrliied particles.
42. Street.
44. One who cares only for tho
rich.
47. Males.
is. To chatter.
50. Myself. .
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i
ADVENTURES
0f THE TWINS
‘ or own: Rossms BARTON
so. 23}THE Mosrr WONDERFUL cHLC‘K
After Tick’ Tock had told the
Twine all about Big Ben and showed
them how the big clock worked and
struck the hours and quarter hours
and halt hours. on bells that weighed
tons and tons apiece. he said:
"Time is short; my clears. so I will
take youto very few more places.
There ara‘still a. few big clocks to be
seen. and then otter that I shall take
you to see the most wonderful clock
in the world." .
The clock fairy led the way from
the clock tower. and alter walking
down three hundred and sixty stairs,
the three was people again found
themselves in a. London street.
"We would see many wonderful
clocks in Paris." said Tick Tock. “but
we shall not stop. The most wonder-
ful clock in the world is not there.
Take my hand and I_ shall lead the
way to :a distant city."
So the Twinstookfihe xfalry
and almost instantly
whisked. away through ,the starry
night to a place-where there was an
enormous church. On this church
was a‘rhigh steeple
was a clock.
The (airy and the Twins were set
down before it Just as the big clock
struck tlvé. . .
QSeeit' "said Tick Tock grandly.
From where they stood.- the Twins.
could see gilded figures-as large as
real men walking about the clock.
“They are the figures of the Twelve
Apostles." said Tick frock.
appear when the clock strikes. Be-
sides. the clock shows‘tho changes
or the moon. and the calendar. That
is tho‘tamous clock of oStrasburlg."
. and in the steeple
{for school time. the mother watches
lin. Where again Tick Tock set them ' V
down before a wonderful cathedral.t .
"That clock is bigger than Big Ben." 3,.
he said, pointing upward. “It's race ‘
is torty‘ feet across." We ;
“Isthat the most wonderful clock.) ‘
in the World?” asked Nancy. ‘
"No." said Tick Tock. "Come on. L
The clock I am going to. show you ‘
took a thousand men to make." .
“My goodness!" .said Nancy. "It.
must" be as big as the world." -
“You'll see!" was all Tick To
would 5215'. T
He took them finally to a little
'house on the edge of a. small town.’- V
“And now. it you’ll look in through.
the kitchen window you will see the
most wonderful clock in the world!“
he said. V
The Twins pre§sed their faces close-
to the pane. and there in the faint
light of coming dawn. they saw a
plain. homely old clock, hanging on_ .
the wall. It's face was plain and- .‘
cracked, its case. old and shabby. A, .
point was broken off one or the
hands, and a hinge had been renlacet‘b
by a piece otstring. ~:
“What are you talking about?"_;
said the Twinsin surprise. “It isn't.
wonderful at all!"- ' ‘
"Yes it is," said Tick Tock. "It is
very old to begin with and five gen.
erutlons of people in this house have
lived by it. The children watch it“ j
it. when she bakes, and when she
feeds the baby. the rather goes to
work by it. By it they go to bed and
set up. .By it they live. It is the
gopdiold tamiiy clock—the most wen-
dortul clock in the world."
“Is that .themost wonderful clack
in the .worid?"’asksd Nick. ,
"No." ms Tick Tacit. “Come!" ‘lthouundfmen to make?"
Away they went again, and this
time they went to the City or Mech-
Fail to End ”Their
Quarrel With Swords
GENOA,‘ lament. 18. (AR)—
An hour and three couriers at thrust
in: and partying-mist! tosettlo‘tho
diaerences ' or] two? Italian. ontoers.
Colonel Bosettl. and Captain Oust.
tolo, who ,met on the ileld of honor
.sobsrly, .“but how could it take s " "
'fI see what you mean," said Nick : L
"I?“ tellyou." laidTick Tock.
(‘l‘olBe Continued.)
_—-
yesterday . Both expert swordsman,
they pricked each other inlthe
sword arm several-times, but we‘re
unable to inflict serious injury. .
The duelllsts had quarreied over
the ’recent treason trial of Professor
Salvemini ot the University or Flor-
ence. the Captain boring the Col.
onel's ears.
Norwalk Chronicler