davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
MYSTIC

Armistico day Is here. Lest we forget, every head will be bowed at11o'clock this eSaturday) morning and all citizens have been asked to face toward the east where is located Flanders Field, in minute of silent prayer for the nations heroic dead. Every one will cease work. The Richard William Morgan post of the America nLegion iconnection with the Mystic Community service has planned simple ceremony befitting the deep sig nihcance of ArniStice day.
 At the Methodist church Sunday Mrs. William B. Oliver, wife of William B. Oliver. who is conducting the Bible reading crusade in Westerly, will address the congregation.
 The calendar supper which was 50 ably planned by. the young people of the Con- gregational church which was ne,G Thursday evening proved successful Ev- cry table represented a month of the calendar an dall who attended had 3 ticket with the month. Each table was prettily trimmed for the month it repre- sented and the whole 12 on the list A large number attended.
 The streets of the town are receiving the winter covering and all the holes which have crept into the road bed here are being filled in by the highway de- partment. The Connectlcut .hlghWay de- partment is placing snow boards all along the line to stop the packing of the snow in the open places of the road. 1 Rev. and Mrs. Jerome Greer and daughter, Miss Ruth Greer, have return ed from visit Tn Dighton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMullen, who were guests at the Masonic ball, in the Pennsylvania hotel in New York Satur. day evening have reruruGu 4Iorne.
 George Watrous of Stamford was g ' caller here Thursday.
 l MT. and Mrs. Rippel of Rochester, N r., are to spend the week end here as guests of friendS
 | James Ney has secured position 1T Baltimore, Md, and will reside there.
 c. W. Roscoe of Bangor, Maine i: spending the week end in Mystic.
 Many will go from here to witnes. the Armistice day parade in Westerly l this (Saturday) afternoon. Flags vii be displayed in Mystic during the day. : A business man who has occasion t, motor to Norwich daily when on tht state highway half way along he noticed
 sign which read, "Slow down, danger
 ous curve ahead" and about at the foo
 of, the hill a notice read "Slow up, bat curve ahead" The man from Mysti' cannot make out just which was right but presumed two different peopl
 made the signs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Under the auspices of Merrill Post, No. 1s, American Legion, Atmistice Day will be observed by . parade thls (Ssturday) afternoon. Tho parade will start at o'clock, ., -.a. Stores will close from 11.45 a. m. tc ?. nn.. as well as the pubic library, and the banks will be closed all day. To date the George c. Moore Co. is the only plant In town that has informed the public 1t will be closed for the en- tire day.
 The parade will start at 3 o'clock, 9..s organizations to form in line at the town hall at 1.30 o'clock. The process sion will cover the main streets of SAe business section and the various patriot ic organizations will line up as follows
 Danfel- F. Larkin. Marshal.
 Highland Pipe Band ...-
 S49th Co.. C. 4. C., 2. l. N. c. Canadian and British Legion, Westerly -.. and Bradford contingents. :. Merrill Post, No. IS, American Legion.
 Westerly Sanitary Corps.
 Westerly Girl Scouts.
 Westerly Boy Scouts.
 St. Michaers Boy Scouts. Members of the C.. A. R. in automobiles Spanish War Veterans in automobiles Budlong and Hancock Posts. W. R. c.
 in automobiles. Following the parade local sport fant will have an opportunity to attend u { Italian Athletic club-Narragansett P,ri football game at Riverside pan UT VI; Stonington High-East Providence High game at Stonington. Both of these con. tests will be started at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
YANT1C

Miss J. M. Pendleton, R. N, spent the earlier part of the week in Woodstock in the interest of the state board of educa- ton's health program, and Thursday with Miss Frances Kingberger, R. N., spent the day in Wilmington inspecting schools there
 Incoming mail from various points bears the additional stamp. Red Cross Roll Call. Nov. 11-3o."
 MT. and Mrs. William Woodward have closed their summer home in Franklin and returned to their home on College street. New Haven, for the winter
 Mrs. HenCy Hamilton has been spend ing a couple of days this week in Bozrah, the guest ofJ@Mrs. Avery.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Rogers and family have returned from a few days. stay with relatives in Montvil!e.
 Edward Edgett has returned to his home in Wakefield. Mass, after passing two weeks heCe.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles LeMoine and Miss Maud LeMoine were recent visitors in Baltic
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tiffany have re- turned from few days stay in Hart ford.
 Mrs. Mary Richard and daughter Blanche have returned from few days stay in Jewett City with relatives. -
 MT. and Mrs. George Foote. of Jewett City were recent guests of relatives here News of the death of Mrs. Harriet Bingham Bell of Palm Beach. Fla, has reached local friends. Mrs. Bel was 2 resident here in her girlhood days Miss Margaret Coughlin has return ed from a brief stay Tn New York
 John Bulger has returned from q brief stay with relatives in WilIiman tic
 Frederick Kingsley IT,. spent sunda! ! in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
sTONINGTON

Federal Agents Fitzpatrick and Church searched the house coupled by Marion Font of Gross street in search of liquor and any violation of the Voi- stead act The rad was mads here late Thursday. .-. A deputy United States marshal who arrested Antone Frettardo whose place was ralded July 3, came here to ar range to take the accused to hearing. Liquor and a still were, found in Ere. bardos possession. Frebardo is under S5OO bonds for his appearance. o..
 Mrs. Ellen sylvia varges, widow of Joseph A. Vargas, passed away at her home on Gold street Thursday after noon. She was the daughter of the late Frank G. and Helena Sylvia and was born here Sept. A.. 1851. She all ways resided here. She was a woman of sterling qualities and one willing to assist at all times.
 She is survived by three daughters Miss Mary Mendonca, Mrs. Anna Leahy and Miss Ann Vargas, two sons, Frank A. Vargas and Joseph A. Vargas, tWU sisters. Mrs. Joseph Rose and Mrs. Manue Perry and theree brothers. Frank G. Sylvia, John F. Sylvia of Ston.ngton and Manuel J. Sy!vla- of New York. :,
 The women who are connected with the American Velvet Go. s plant here lel da most delightful masquerade in Union haL Friday evening. Many fun " costumes 9ere in evidence.
 A cottage has been erected by, George w. Smltn and it is called Ine Bluffs, because of it's fine lookout and high To- cation MT. and Mrs. Smith have moved into 1t. A large Hagpoie stands on the big rock in front of the cottage. This place is admired daily.
 While StOn.ngtOn will not celebrate ArmisLice day with a parade as last year, the eA-serVice men Will rememoer the day With bowed heads they will offer a silent prayer for the heroes ot the World war,
 Thursday evening a delegation from Asylum lodge, No. 57, E. and A. M., o1 the borough attended the dedication ser vices in connection with the new organ of Un!On lodge at New London.
 Frank Dodge is a caller in New. York on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Darrell and Miss Emily. Darrell were callers at South. boro, Mass, Friday.
 James R. Sheiden, of Wequetequoch has entered the employ of the Atwood Machine Go.
 Superintendent Carl Reiche of Bristo is spending the weekend here:
 F. W. Northrup who is in the Law renee Memorial hospital at New Lon don, is reported as resting comfortably Mir. Northrup was hurt while riding hi: bicycle on Water street.
 Mir. and Mrs. 3. P. York and family of New York are planning to spent Thanksgiving day at their sumnne, home here. --
 The home which Frank Mathews ant his wife have had erected on the stat road Is nearly f1-T:sfled. They are an ticipatins moving in this month. Tn new home of William Griffin on Eln street is being put tn readiness for tn setting of the windows and doors, tn plastering ha' lng been completed las week. The home of E. J. Simmonson i nearly completed
 The town and borough officials hay installed a patrolmen's signal on pol located in front of Henry M. Fried mans store. Anyone having trouble and when in need of an officer can. cal he central station at Mystic and tn signal light will be flashed on,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
pENDLETcN HILL

' Workmen have finished repairing the underpinning and shingling the church sheds.
 Mrs. B. G. Palmer led the meeting or Sunday evening.
 The majority of the voters in this sec tion went to the polls on Tuesday. d.
 Miss Ceci.e c. Palmer remained in Naticks R. l., over the week end.
 Col Edward F.. Fendleton of Washing. ton, D. C., and Charles Pendleton ot Westerly attended church service here Sunday morning ana afterwards were guests at the Palmer homestead. Colonel Pendleton spent 13 years of his boyhood life with his grandfather; Andrew Chap. man, of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE coUda

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
 sufferer to state of exhaustion. "Wou.d
 get completely exhausted from violent
 grippe coughsI"' writes R. G. Collins. Bar
 negat, N. J. '"Tried Foley's Honey and
 Tar and the cough ceased entirely. ''
 Used, by three generations for coughs, colds and croup. throat. chest and bron- chial irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Contains no opiates-ingredients printed on the wrap per: Largest selling cough medicine in the world. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

6Oc Chocolates, at 49c Lowell & coveIFs "Biaekstone" Chocolates, standard eoe line, in- cIuding a big variety of nut and novelty pieces-at 4ee a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

soc Chocolates, at 59c Lewis Chocolates, with the milk chocolate coating, nut and cream centers-at 5ec a pound, sold every where at soe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

soc Chocolates, at 39c Mixed Chocolates, including Monte- Wideos, Maple Walnut, CarameIs, Nougatines, etc.-at 39c a pound, regular value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
PRESTON CITY

The supper held by, the grange last Wednesday evening was well attended, although the weatheC was baG. A splen- did supper was served by the committee In charge. Cynthia Crary ,: Marion Pierce and Hattie Bennett. A program was en- joyed consisting of voca land plano. solos meeting was held at the Congregational parsonage with , good number present
 Wednesday the Ladies' Aid meet at the Baptist church to sew. " <..so
 The World Wide guild is, to- meet this (saturday) afternoon at the home Of the Misses Marion and Blythe Pierce.
 ta flstr.t 2 -ler .
 if we could have what we want undoubtedly great difficulty would arise in wanting. =, -s-s ,&--.'7y -- 'T'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

soc Chocolates, at 59c Lowell 6 covelI's "RepHtation" ChocoIates-You may select your own assortment from 36 kinds - at 59c a pound, sold everywhere at soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

$1.O0 Chocolates, at 79c Lowell 6 covelFs Masterpieces" the finest chocolate that can be made. You may select your own assortment from 3s kinds-at 79c d pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Love and hate have good memories only indifference forgets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

3Oc Chocolates, at 19c
 fashioned Chocolates, assorted PraIines, Cocoanut Creams, etc. at 1ec a pound, value e5c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
d0c Chocolates af %,

40c Chocolates, at 29c This is a regular 40c line of choco- Iates and includes Nut, Traits, Cream and Caramel Centers-at 29e a pound, value loc.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Uniform Quality

West Farms Nd. a Boons Ave poons
Ave. oaraEe. .
W. KinEsbrldge nd. 10. Armory Gas Sta.
West 81 col. Ransom. 3.
800, West 81 Oarago.
Whitiock Ave. f6i, Cosmopolitan Gar.
7s2, Commodore Gerage.
fi1, BarrettO ST. 0arago.
ts6, Capitol CaraEo.
1910. Baumohl oarage.
1914, Barclay Garage. -
white Plalns Ave. 2lit. BENJAMIN. o. W
a91s Halprin'H GarhGa
Wllllamsbrldge Rd. a Pelham fafh"hJ'
NauaOn'a Oarage. -
Wllliamsbridge I'd. itss, Thompson Gar
Evening star., 1922-12-20

This is Il tale of disappointment,
non-appreciation of merit and tragedy.
Its opening chapters are in Czechoslo-
vakia, the body Of the. action is in
Washington, and its climax is the
finding or a body floating in the East
river, New York, on June IS. The
cpiloguc is word received from New
York today from the consulate Of the
country mentioned, which adds pa
thctic touch to the entire account. 1t
is the closing chapters of the life Of
Alexander Rechnit2er. former director
uf 4 large Austrian firm in Vienna.
on April II, 4 local park policeman
found Il solitary figure directly south
Of the White House. He was Il for
"igncr. He spoke English haltinrly.
He looked suspicious. lie was turned
over TO the metropolitan police her"
and sent to Washington Asylum Hos
rital for mcntal observation.
Talks of Invention.
He talked of his invention of AN
adding ucEinc. He was in Wash
ington to get patents on it. He made
some queer rcnia rks about the De
lartmcnt of Justice and finally wound
rp by stating that because of the
'ack of appreciation found her" for
mis- work h" WAS going 70 starvc
himself t. ,icath.
hpi-,i =? l." entered st. Elizahcth's
Hospital. After lunacy hearings of
his cas-" had been continued until
.Iunc - he Was discharged on III"
Gruund that h" was not insane. He
sen; 10 Nv YORK; SIX days later
Evening star., 1922-12-20
MEASURE DELAYED
DUE TO HOLIDAYS
House Leaders Defer Consid-
ering Prohibition of Tax
Exempt Certificates.
LOCKED OPPONENT SAYS
Proposed Amendment to Consti-
tuition Is Urged by President
and Secretary Mellon.

House republican leaders decided
tion of the Green resolution for an
amendment to the Constitution pro-
hibiting issuance OF taX-exempt Sc
curities. as urged by President Hard
ing and Secretary Mellon Of thu
Treasury
After Il conference Of leaders il
was announced that further consid
Grafton Of the measure would &c
over until after the holidays" be
cause Of the absence of a large mum
Der of House members
Mr. Garner Says "I's Locked"
Repre- sentative Garner. Texas
ranking democrat of the ways and
means committee. who led the h.h,
against the resolution. declared in ::
statement that 1T was locked" Mr.
Garner and those with him in tn.
iiSht were in the chamber prepared
To go on with it when notified that
the 'ncasur" had been put aside
Debate had not been concluded
when the House adjourned last nigh
and the resolution had the right OF
way again today. Republican leaders
II was SAID. wcrS Disconnected by the
opposition in their own ranks an,
opponents had asserted that as tn,
proposal needed two-thirds yot,
It could not ne put tnrourh.
Notifying the House Of the post-
p"nem"nt. Representative NIondeil
" Soming. the republican leader, said
when the resolution was called III
Yesterday il WAS with the und"r.
standing that it would he disposed
OF in one day.
IL don't feel we would be justified
in giving il further time now and
thuS delay action on the appropria-
zion bills" ~. said
There was = roar Of laughter when
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Representative Garrett. Tennessee,
democratic leader. declared that
while Mr Mond"il had not consulted
him he was satisfied with the delay.
Mr.. Garner insisted that Nr. Mon
dell state when the resolution would
be taken up again. "if at an and the
leader replied: About the second
week in January"
Texas Member Has Doubts
"I doubt if it will be called up at
this Congress-" Mr.. Garner shot back.
Rcprrso ntativc Green. Iowa. rank
ing republican of the wavS and means
committee. who proposed the tax OK
cmpt measure. declared later II GER
tainly would be taken up again.
! 1T has not been Sidctrached.' SAID
| Mr. Green, but "" thought best I"
F.; wait until after the hol day when
! there will be = larger Attendance.
! The hdttl" over the Green rcSul';-
! ton began in the House yesterday
! Republicans Sp' aEinG against the
! resolution wsre R"prcSent" Ora
tham, Pennsylvania, rank rG repuh-
licau nf the judiciary committee
Eacharach. New J"rscy. member 81
the WAYS ana means committee,
! Craeco. P,nn.ylvania; Csble Ohio and
! Norton, Ohio. Ecprcs"ntatlEe CRISP
: Georgia. democratic member OF u"
ways and means committee. spoke for
II. and the speeches otherwise were
along party lines.
chairman roruney Of the ways and
means committee. Mr.. Green and
; Representative Mills. republican. New
York. also Of THO committee, urG""
! pa ssac. of me measure, while Repre-
sentative Garner, T"<aS. ranEin%
! democrat of the ways and means
committee. directed the fight a.ains'
! passage and made the principal
speech.
! Throughout the debate the question
continually bobb"d up that III" pro
poSal would invade the right Of The
states to control their own credit.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

IoiiN2op. ''Ah. YOU don't know moth
~ came back from the one ques-
toned Sine" the war our President
has decided we're to have Christmas
for Il week." and the other looked
dee-lightcd
When Secretary Of State Hughes
entered the room. one bright kid from
the Baptist Home recognized the Of
tj'ia' and catherin' around him a
bunch Of his pals suggested "tnre"
cheers for our Secretary Of State"
and they We're given with whoop.
Cabinet Members Drop In.
Other distinguished personages to
drop in duriu' the early hours We're
If War Weeks. George Christian. Sec
r"tarv to the President. and District
Commissioners oyster and Keller.
Them in charge of the affair had
figured on the entertainment ciosin
down at : o'clock this afternoon, but.
Eunc>'. folks. if You could See the
goes Ia press If the jambouree is over
hy tomorrow the Rotary club Will be
lucky.
Just to give YOU some idea Of what
the urganization took upon itself.
lommr say right here that durin' the
day large size delegations from the fol-
lr'.ju' iuSt't"rti,nS paid their re-
Spects: Epiphany community Center.
WasaIE@tnu tIjy prphanasSr. jefferson
Nw. ION Syuco!. Waugh NJ +. church.
Hruen Home. Rruen NJ l.. Church,
M-tr"politan NJ +. Church. the
Christ CHILD Society. 81 Johns
oruhanaG". Anacnstia BAPTIST sunday
school Resurrection Sunday School,
-. Ninccnt's Girls Orpho naCe. EpiS-
"pnaI lI"lu" for Children. Peck Chapel.
:. Vincent Dc Paul Society. AsSrcIat-
SI charities. Salvation ArmY. th!ld
Nelt"rc Society. Church OF Epiphany.
American 'hilJr"n'S AID Society. Cos
pei y Assembly EoyS' club Of Washing
ton. German orphan Home. st. .io-
Svph's Male trrhanaGc. Children's
Emergency Home. Gosnel Mission.
Washir Cton Home for Children. I'm
UaCEl1tc Conception. st. Roses school
Tor Girls and Grace Church
All told. - .0An presents irrespective
Of the aid given families of them
unable TO attend. We're distributed by
thr good EOtarians. and all | gotta
say is that when the $50 members
"f the organization, their wives.
daughters ana sweethearts seek their
we'll earned slumberS tonight they
can honesty turn on their pillows
and say 70 the great God of all: We
saw our dootv and did our best"
Tho principal workers in charge
Of the party We're Henry Bittinger.
br. Frank Eallou. Frank y. Grige.
Roland WhitchUrSt, Or. c. d. Swope.
Mrs Swpp". Hugh Saum. Robert Hay.
Robert Lawrence. Thomas Burns
\. q. Hermann. f. s. Goodloe, Dr.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
I2-TON TINT BLAST
USED TO DISLODCE
6O.OOO.TON ROCK

YAKIMA, Wash, December 20-A
twelve-ton charge of INT was set off
yesterday at the government construc-
tion camp at Rimrock. Wash, and a
hug" ledge of rock. estimated to weigh
10000 tons. was heaved outward and
upward and then slid into the Tieton
river The rock later will be piled
against the core wall Of the Rimrock
dam, 10 be the largest earth-filled
dam ever constructed in the United
states.
II cost 81 900 10 prepare the blast.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
BODY IN EAST RIVER CLIMAX
TO LIFE'S TRAGEDY AND PATHOS

n body was found floating in the
East river. Papers identified the
body as that OF Rechnitzer. The re-
mains were unclaimed. Potter's field
was their final resting place.
Well known in Vienna.
Later the Vienna firm wrote the
Austrian consulate for information
regarding this man. Investigation
disclosed the story told above. 1t
developed that he was well educated
and was well known In the Austrian
capital He had come to this country
TO sell his invention to A New York
firm He tried for patents in Wash
in"ton but his funds ran out before
he could obtain them.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Stork Visits Home
While ire RACES
On Lower Floor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 20
While the first floor of a frame
being swept by fire a child was
born To Mrs. Peter Kratcrinsky.
on the second floor
The attending physician re
manned with the mother. Persons
livin" in the house. who had left
the building. notified the lirrmen.
Mrs. kraterinski and her baby
were carried out by the fire fight
crs. The physician followed. None
suffered any serious injury.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

about o'colck found an of TIE var
Gus chairman ot committees WHrkln
like ants 20 get .vcrythi'S IN readtn'S.
Ter TIE b.S ''Swll.2-up.-i!. WIN, h:si-
pened nj 10 oClryk r.e,.-c;@ety
Henry EittcnGer Bus..
Here. Horny. Bit;erEec, general chair
man. with shirt sleeves rctod up. was
direct a bunch uf workers. I,ltre Mrs
Chester u. Swupo. head of n, invita-
tions cuu:nittec WAS !rS,rucln little
Girl Scouts in the part they were 10
play, While over in au"th : section ul
the room Robert Lawr' iI,c. Oh. cook
and bottle washer ut The. sHtt.t;' .rtuSit
program was rehear~iu' :; orcn,stra in
popular cl..d music All around TIE
JOct,! Chcr.y-fIc,d i.ptFr!A'l= Wei" tu!-
fIlliI' Gootirs allotted u t4eUl with t
str;t. CAt-frril-;A, heart Vll..n'i.cS> that
was simply Nsp!"iJ
Les GO sang nUj Nr. Hittiu-sr as
Bert Ny placed tn. las, .d'n;.'.''1;."r
card in the $Ugruuud.5' boxes thtt
slcromodG'ci tbr teachers. suJrd"'rs
and parents e :he !i-t." amy thI.
was itchiu' down status g." Hc ;1ld T.
- I" X" an2 IN ;'"';.l'' l.-.;Htt 1' ,!.' 'h'
big rooln was S-tt.!.'. i.t~> "i h2r''t
faces. Light hearts of 'ortcat'i "H..-
DIRE 4:
Headed ly d.les zion from Grace
church. the Ion, l.u's wvr" l"s"t't
:tt the rrrt:l door 70 the room ~
!ltSt t'tS~ - -.'''-i.. : t''''' 49, ~.
:nto the big sauW" 10y Soy and 'itri
Scouts and for a ~ rpi- hour each uait
was entertained ty the speciality pre-
pared l.a.ur, :. wiieu .uytLac'. i. Law
renee Reh's EU.rH aud Judy ard
Mariorsttrs. rid = OIL ~" d1r!tn'
little Shetland ponies. sGpp|'d ~
Johnnie Gh,r.l; dance music. Tor t.r
Iirst thr., hl;;rs hv Arthur N.:uc"-
ville'S St'r-'cct C-'l. StrI. ana later
by the classy Army Mus" School
Rand. which s"acIousiy ftled in 80
that tho other musicians might eat.
and last bul hy no means least. at
the sunrtunuS fest board Whe""
every known del:';tt,SSrn. dear TO n"
hearts and "tunWi.S" - the young
,xnr.. .nr,.-l -. EA-:I - =
Evening star., 1922-12-20
HN W. u. GLtGtTE.

Dear Folks -
[ ruliy and truly h"liCyc that # the
entire population of uur Incompatible
community could have been in the V!cln-
'ty OF the Moo Willard iiote! today and
,mhined Il wee h;t Of the joyv"us spirit
that emanatcd from the tenth floor of
hostclry. where morc tnau |.oot little
des, rvin children were hcil' entertained
hy 'he Washington Rotary Club. that a
small size millennium w"Ud prevail in
or midst for many maous to come
Rotary has been mixed M in many
worth while movements since FIRST o1en-
Evening star., 1922-12-20
TWO ARE RENOMINATED.
Names of C. c. McChord and j. B.
Eastman Sent TO Senate.

The President sent 10 the Sena;"
today tre NOMINATIONS of Charles
G. N,,'hnrd o: Kentucky and Joseph
B Eastman OF MaASdchISrttc TO
II, members Of the Interstate" Com
norre Commission. They are re-
anpoiutmentS
Evening star., 1922-12-20

wept copious tears
when a Sister OF
Charity turned up
to claim him. IL
don want to be
found" beloved
the waif. I'm
gonna he lost for
L we TX"
Another little
brown eyed Grip
pie from Grace
Church $ g c M e d
much puzzled that
Christmas was to-
, day. 81 thought
Christ IN n 8 W a s
, sunday he ask ed
OF his buddy. who
,. Lrc- with q
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Rotary Club Rings the Bell
For Riddles at Nev Willard
Joyous Yulefide Spirit Spread With
LurisI, Hand for Poor Tots of
Washington Today.

question on the tongues of those in
charge was did you here what that
little one said?"
When turned over TO the lost and
found" department, one little tyke