GOLDEN DAYS By A. 8 CHAPIN O'CAT" ONE' TWO j TWO/: I SAID IT FIRST/ I V f UvOA r?y*/ we! count) JF" vmacdva wakt* TAGr M? 'ROWMO 0 ^am'Tiwew^ THIS WEEK'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE The Man Behind This cross-word puzzle contains, according to Margaret Heylmun, oniy very simple words, used in ordinary everyday conversation. Miss Heylmun ought to know, too. because she is the origiuator ot this interesting design. But in fairness to you. we belive we ought to warn you before hand that it is not going to be as easy as you wouly expect from her statement. We are sure that after working this one. you Vill have added to your vocabulary several words formerly not included in your everyday conversation. We did, anyway. HORIZONTAL 1. Fragrance. 6. Puff of air. 12. Flatfishes. 13. Greek letter. 15. N. E. State (abbr.) 17. Learn. 19. Mother. 21. Formerly. 22 Finish. 23 Flesh of vertebrate animals used as meat. 24. Right Annex, (abbr). 25. Born. 26. Southern State (abbr.) 27. To be in abundance. 31. Agreeable flavor. 35. For. 36. A common dye 37. Removes faults from. 40. Plumes. 43. Negative. 44 Close friend. 46. New Eng. State (abbr). 47. Captured. 49. iJefoie. 50. Animal of goad family. 61. Half an em. 62. Contraction meaning always. 63. And (French). 64. Soft, heavy metal. 66. A mental image. 69. Resembling salt. 60. Seashore. _ * VERTICAL 2. Railroad (abr.) 3. A kiln to dry hops. 4. Possessive adj. 6. Rise. 6. Instrument for winding. 7. Interjection. 8. To make note of. 9. Musical note. 11. Musical form of drama. 14. Trap door. 16. One of the Arabian race. 18. Single. 15. Lump. 28. Open (poet). 29. Vessel. 30. Slight bow. 32. To wander from the truth. 33. To utter that which is false. 34. Possessive pronoun (neut) 37. To pass from without to the in terior of. ~ 38. Heavenly body. 39. Nimble. 40.% Clergyman. 41. A woody plant with a supporting trunk. 42. Number. 45. Part of verb "to be." 48. Capsize. ? 50. A thought 54. Definite article (French). 55 Present 57. ?Execute. 58. d Ike. 23Q13 Q e" M|l |Tl| a ebqju ULI UI 2JO QQQQ ? ua (3 ?? Q a ? a ?a ana aa 'JUllUHUEJHQtaLJl ?H ??? ?a i jU, ?139 & ?iii ui [fa asiiaQ aoi u aauiEciak' ui uhbsi ra Navy Airmen in 28 Hcur Non-Stop Flight ! ? a 40 mil* Mm mr the Delaware river last week these I I ?e* the FH-I for 28 hoar* at an average need of 80* i "Py.'S *y'1 br*^<B* fcr lOhoure the former world record. It waa J a trial for Ae craff. proooeed flight from Sen Franeieco to Honolulu' 1 aeoe. The flien art Weaken. Sutter and Schlldeoer. ?? raying to flay I^TTQCAC rCO] > Babe Rath, as he is today in a New York hospital?still too sick 'to play with the Yanks, tosses and frets because he cannot help his team break its losing streak. Rube Marquard Well Seasoned I I lit ilfX Kuoe Marquard, now pitching for the Boston Braves, has been long In the game, at times with the Giants, Cincinnati Reds and the Brooklyn*. In fact, he has been In 18 seasons in the National league, and no other pitcher In the league saw him come In, though many have come in an out since then. Yale Captain Hard Hitter Captain Win slow Lovejoy, star foot ball player of Tale, last year, ha prospects of being the heaviest hitler on the Tale nine this year. Lorsjoy oat for practice is here shown hatting oat a long one. ?PAVILION* Th? summer dance "parll lon" Is aa much a part of va cation time aa the mosquitoes themselves. The term "pavll lea" cornea to ns from the Laitln -paplllo," or butterfly. The original pivtlloas were tents which spread oat battar fly-ltke wings. A stractare which Is roofed aad otherwise protected, bat at temporary character, Is a pavilion. Co!. von Kuegelgen, the "Hidden | .'o-er" in the election of von Hin ! .ienburg as president of Germany. I He is the "Col. House" of German V >olitics. May-Day Kiss Mrs. Coolldge Is never happier than when tiny tota eall on her at the White House?thia one getting a real love klaa daring hla May r>?y S*<Jo Sdy<\ Boot laugh at | mr mi Joka. TV ehaneaa ara Ifa not I worth laoghia' at, Seed Peanut* and flower Seed at I It. P. HICKS. M-2t Churns, Milk Coolers, Pans, Meas irss, Strainers and Palls at U P. 1ICK8. 5-8.lt Ta Cat* a CoM la Oaa Day FOR BIG Announcements IN THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK THE STAR Grocery Company W. PERRY, Mgr. J . S. HOWELL, Pres. Growing Boys Need Plenty of Good Meat FROM MEAT THET GET HEALTH AND STRENGTH BUILDING ELEMENTS THAT CAN BE OBTAINED IN NO OTH ER FOODS. SO IF TOU WANT YOUR BOYS TO GROW INTO STURDY, STRONG MANHOOD, LET THEM HAVE PLENTY OF GOOD MEAT. Cash Grocery & Market lion .1 LonsBUBfl, x. c. I CA+Tgq]

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