davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
TOWN OF PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

\ warrant having been issued ta me for the collection af IaN levied aH the Grand ldst of fHa faRl af Pat nam. for the year 1925. aerar5iHg rH the vote of the said Town which are dIe and payable on ar before May r. 1926. notice is hereby given that. 5of the purpose of receiving such taxes. l WH meet all persons liable e. pay Property Taxes due sand TowH at mV office in Seder Baildine Maiu Street. Putnam. opposite Congregational Church
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
NOTICE

Cuuninghams 18th live stock sale will occur at his farm at Elliott. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23

FOR sALE-Hatchin eggs and baby chicks from S. C. Rhode Island Reds. S. (. White Leghorns, White Wyandottes and Jersey Blac6 Giants. EVERETT NJ. WHITE MORE. Park St. Tel. 1852, Put nam, Conn. Agent for Magic Brooders I0-iSs
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23

FOR SALE-Day-old chicks. R. l. Reds and White Leghorns All breeding stock, state tested for white diarrhoea, Prices April to May 15. R L Reds, $22 per 100; less than 100, 25c each; lots of 300 or more, S20 per 100. White Leg
 horns, April l to May 15, SIS per 100; less than 100, 20c each; in lots of 300 or more, Si5 per 100. After May l : all chick prices reduc- ed $500 per 100 Free delivery. F. L. HERR1CK, k. F. D. 1, Put man. Tel 615-4 l2tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three-p piece oak cham ber set. fuIl-sized bed. All solid and iH fine condition. Tel 3T1- 207 Pemffet Street IF
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23

FOR SALE-Chicks from officially tested breeders-free from white diarrhoea infection. 100 per cent live delivery guaranteed. Write for illustrated folder and prices. HALL BROS, Wallingford, Conn. Phone 645-5. 14tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Nine room house. six ear garage and barn and eleven acres of land in North Grosvenor- dale. For further information call 709-t2. 9tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23

BROS. AUCTI0NFERS
 42 Main St., Danielson, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
SPECIAL CITY MEETING

The legal voters of the City of Put nam are warned Co meet m Special City Meeting
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23

BABY CHICkS-Bred-to-lay popu- lar breeds; guaranteed live de- livery; free catalogue of chicks, breeders and supplies. CLARk'S HATCHERY, Dept. l4. East Hart ford. Conn. 4tf FOR SALE-Some No 1 hay II R. HURLBCT. 27l Woodstock Ave, Tel. 529-2. 12tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23

AUCTIoNEER
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

back from the street under Chamber
ing roses or sheltering old pepper
trees the kind of home you dream
about- are possible to Average means.
It IS this magnet of variety and
beauty that brings visitors by scores
of thousands to this garden spot.
And thousands of them never 90
away. Famous people from every
walk Of life, who have seen the
splendid places of the world, find a
piece of Southern California land
and call it "homs." They learn
that its beauty and its charm are,
as Howard Chandler Christy says,
an inspiration and their ideal of the
place to live.
Come this summer and explore
this great playground for yourself.
Living costs are no higher here
than in other places. Rentals for
charming little bungalows or
apartments are moderate. Hotel
and boarding rates vary to suit
every purse. And there's more to
see and do for the same amount of
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
oSTEoPATHS OF DISTRICT
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Officers Of the District of Colun.
bia Osteopathic Association elected
recently. were installed last night
with ceremonies at the office of
DR.. Albert H. Parham, 1859 Column.
bia Road Northwest.
DR.. George w. Maxfield was in.
Quoted into office as president, DR..
Grace L. Hurd. vice president and
DIR. Parnham, secretary-tfeasur
The executive committee. which
also took office is composed of
DR., c. D. Swope. DIR. Clara u.
Little, Dr. Thomas ]. Howerton,
DR.. Riley D. Moore and DR.. Norton
j. Burt.
Two delegates were named to at
tend the national convention of the
American Osteopathic Association,
at Louisville. Ky, June q to July
8. Drs. Howertin and Moore will
attend.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

And summer is one of the most
enchanting times Of all the year
TO know and enjoy it.
Here the days are always pleas
ant because of the daily trade
winds that blow in from the wide
Pacific. The average mean tenn
perature for the past so years ia
Los Angeles (the central city is
80 degrees for the four month.
from June to September. GUS.
Weather Bureau records.
Whatever your favorite sport is,
you cam have it here with more
zest to ii. IN this sunny air with its
keen, tangy breeze tanning your
face. Coli. tennis, hiking, camp
ing, boating, fishing, swimming,
horseback riding - whatever fun
you crave, the most. is. at hand. And
it is like finding it in its native
haunt to have il here!
Here are miles. of wonderful
smooth, white beaches with blue
water racing up on the sand.
Here are mountain resorts where
one can rest under great, leafy,
whispering trees with deco blue
skies overhead, delicious relaxa-
ton easing into every nerve. Here
are historic old Spanish Missions,
with their stories and romances.
Here is a great Sahara-like desert
with the fascination of its vivid
vegetation and intriguing distance
and immense wildernesses where
one may trek for weeks without
meeting another soul. Here are lux
uriant groves of oranges, figs and
dates, and fields Of cotton. Wind
ing mountain trails and 5000 miles
OF perfect motor roads, smooth as
city pavefnents, connect mountains
and sea, desert and fertile valley.
and invite you to exploration.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
ROTTPING AROUND THE DIALS
---Rv GARDNER MACK -
BY GARDNER MACK.
BEST PROSPECTS

o. m.-United states Marine
Band, washington, WRC l460l.
a.aS %. m.--Baseball results,
washington, wear 1851.
.. unlimited states Army
Band, WashingtOna WCAP t469l.
1880 81 m.-1Davis Saxoph0ne
Octtefte. New York, WEAF,
chain i1.cluGling WCAP.
7:4O b. m.-Salvatore Cusen1O,
mandoIinist, New York, WNYC
D. n.-Ipana TrOubadors,
New York, WEAF. chain In
Gliding WCAP t492l
Bs15 p. m.-Phyllis Newktrk
cOntraltO: Frances Christmas,
'cellist: Conrad sehelcller, flntist;
8. MI NLascotte," by WEAF
Light Opera C0nlpany New
York. WEAF. chain Including
S:30 n. m.-Hotel Fltx-C Carlton
Orchestra. Philadelphia, WOO
ia. D. nl.-',SpanIsh Village
Band" WashingtOn WCAP t469l !.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
ON THE AIR TONIGHT


WNkAEl-VFasnlnEL0 Meters
II a. m. to IL noon-current events.
music, police reports.
WRC-Washington Meters
1855 a. Huntington time sig
nails.
II (noon)-organ recital by Ger.
trude Smallwood, broadcast from
the studios of the Homer L. Kit
Piano Company.
p. rn.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
2 p. m.-Play-bysplay account of
the WashingtonP ailad elphia base
ball game, broadcast from the
studios of The. Washington Times.
Herald. LIZ
p. n.-United States Marine
Band, Capt. William H. Santelmann.
bandleader; Taylor ,,Branson, sec.
ond leader. broadcast from the
plaza of the Capitol
p. Things Talked About, {"
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
Observation-Disclosures Meters
$40 to 7:45 a. -ra.-"Tower Health
Exercises, from Metropolitan, Tow
81 Wv ! VI n GEt3s
6:25 to $50 p. na.-Bagebalt Re.
suits of the day.
$50 to Z p. Matters Before
the House" by Representative Al.
bert H. Vestal, Republican, of In.
diana, and Representative Ross H.
Collins, Democrat. of Mississippi:
Z to 1870 p. n.-Outdoor concert
by the United States Army Band,
Capt. r. G.. Sherman, commanding
Capt. William j. STANDARD, leader,
from the Sylvan Theater, Washing.
ton.
1880 to p. m.-"Davis Eaxo-
phone octette.'' from. New York
city.
s to 9 p m.-"Ipana Trouba.
dours,'' from New York city.
8 to 10 p. n.-"Maseotte." by the
WEAF Light Opera Company. from
New York city.
10 to s12 .. Spanish Village
Band" Arlington roof. Washington,
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Mother Sent Away For q
Tube of Tablets She
Saw Advertised
DAUGHTER NEVER HAS
HEADACHES ANY MORE

my, daughter suffered agony
every now and then with fearful
headaches which nearly drove l1er
mad and made her irritable, cross
and half sick, but thank goodness
read an. advertisement telling
about these wonderful tablets being
put out by the Harper Company
and sat right down and sent them
Is cents III stamps for d tllbes The
tablets came ID the next mail and
the very next day my daughter;
had one of these awful spells. Shed
tried everything and didn't believe
they. would help her but in just a
few minute Hike nlagic1the heal
aclae went away. They are won
dsrful, J, declares 8 lady IN YirginIa.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

Art Linick, the XIV clown, Is
responsible for the audacious fool
ing which is to be a regular item
on the evening program. The idea
isl a burlesque, In 81 very low
comedy, Of the children's stories.
It may not wear as a regular fea-
ture-but 1t Is full of laughs the
first few times one hears. it.
Minneapolis Is making ready to
entertain the Crown Prince Of
sweden, and radio listeners were
told all about 1t by WCCO last
evening. In addition to the in
formation about the visit Of royalty
the Oden Mems Chorus provided the
Minnesota station with an excellent
program. Detroit came through
with good program during the
late hours of the evening, and
WV, Cincinnati ltissFlse gave
listeners something worth Ing,
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
SAYS Headaches, Dizzy Spells And
SIugqishness, All Danger Signals
OF FIioh Blood Pressure

medicine and famous Buffalo phY.
sieian's prescription called Norma
which safely reduces high blood
pressure.
Norma eliminates from the sys.
tenn the poisonous waste matter
which may have clogged It and
caused one or more organs 20
weaken and bring greater pressure
It'd bear on the heart. The effect
81 Norma Ii ik11mediate Often one
hot III viii reduce high blood pres.
ssire any have so testified Check
1lfg blood with Norma. You can
get III from Peoples Drug Stores
a Nv other good druggist.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
MINER SCHOOL TO AWARD
1s6 TEACHERS DIPLOMAS

Myrtilla Miner School will gradu
ate one of its largest classes at 8
p. m. tonight in Dunbar High when
1856 teachers-to.be receive diplomas
from DR.. j. Hayden Johnson, Board
of Education member.
Addresses will be made by AS
sIstant Superintendent of Schools
Garnet C. wilkinson. President Les
lie P. Hill. of the Cheyney Teachers
Training School, and the Rev. F..
I. A. Bennett. board member and
presiding officer. The valedictorian
IL to be Miss Julia D. Dulany. In
vocation and benedtction will be
pronounced by the Rev. j. Milton
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
REALISM + Ais
SHORT ON AIR

Fort Worth and Minneapolis
marked the range of identified
brOadcasts for anyone who would
take the trouble to tune through
tIe noise last night (which
wasn't SO noisy by many creshes
and bangs as recent nights have
been. Minneapolis was sharp
and clear on the loud speaker,
while Fort Worth could just be I
identified with earphOnes., The
wave lengths seemed unusually
clear and ordinary tuning profit
able.
The wise man learns something
every day-and If radio program
makers would have their constit.
uents think they're wise there will
be no more attempts to put real
ism in drama over ether with just
words-as the WRC Players taxed
their resources to do last night
with Back of the Yards and
missed the margin by a wide mar
gin.
gave all they had to the piece
hut words cannot be made TO take
the place OF action, and the big
dramatic bit Of the Kenneth saw
YER Goodman piece proved in the.
hearing that it had been prepared
for the eve as we'll az the ear.
The debut Of Mrs Maud Lee Hunt.
as d radio player was the most
interesting event at the producIlon
and her friends Of the Art CLUB
will be glad to know that their
iee3f ideIace in her ability il con.
firnaed BY the approval Of radio
listeners.
PIANIST is
PROGRAM STAR
THE particular star OF the WRC
program last evening was Gsrrruds
Snoallwood and her short piano &c.
cifaI was in d class by Itself. er
INSTRUMENTATION, ,t, of the Mcdowell num-
her was the very intelligent effort
If an artist to tell what she FOUND
in the American composers ex.
uuisite musical poem.
The second installment OF the new
"Gem of Romance" had very pow
e,.f,Il Kick in ii and il all Of the new
series WIZ promises to present are
In the same category there ls fnucn
entertainment in store Tor listeners
during tie next few weeks.
UNCLE IZZY'S
BEDTIME STORIES
The most entertaining feature OF
the continental program last night
was Uncle Izzie--the Bedtime story
Man from kYW after AZ O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

re you did not know that these
and other conditions such as sleep
legsness, nervousness, shoftness Of
breath, flushed face; pair Ia the
head and chronic tired feeling are
danger signals az high blood pres.
sure It Is time ynu needed tsieir
warning.
Now that 1t Ii known high blood
pressure brings oa Bright Disease
Anoplexy and often sudden death
folks should not neglect these syl1lIss
toms, but should che them ~
once.
First class drug gists ~ ryxvhere.
are now selling 8 purely yes BE.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
CLASSIFIED PROCR ms
Baseball Broadcast

q b. Washing ton vs. Phila-
deIphia in Philadelph Times.7er-
aid WRC(469l.
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.
81 United states Marine
Band, washington, WRc t46a).
d b UnitAd States Army
Band, washington. WcAP t46s)i
Imperial Imps, New York. WIZ
Ass; shinolas and the 2-in-1 Man,
New York. WEAF chain.
7:SO p. m.-Davis saxophone
octette. New York, WEAF chain.
Including WcAP: Jimmie Buckner,
Scotch comedian. with Jock Car
son. piper New England, WBz
(Sssl: Meister Homemakers. New
York, WMcA ts4ll; Hearthside Har.
naonizers. New York, WLWL 1888.
TAO. p. m. Salvatore Cusenzo,
mandolinist, New York, WNTC
$780,. Ipana Troubadours. New
York, WEAF chain, including
s 8. m.-Jean Goidkette's orches.
ira, Pontiac, Mich. WJR f51T)
| Eddie White and Jack Mazer. songs
Philadelphia, WCAU err.
sis D. m.-Phyllis Newkirk. con
traito; Frances Christmas. celloist,
1and Conrad ScheIcher. flutist. Rich
uaond Hill, WANG t3ts).
3:20 D. Pullman Porters Band
New York. WNYC $3.50.
$50 b. m.-Whitney Trio, Chi.
cago, WMAZ f447l; String Division
r & I. Orchestra. Louisville, WHAs
(399), Michael sciapiro Trio. New
York. VIZ (455l.
| 8 b. na.--"Afascotte." WEAF
Light Opera Company, New York,
WEAF chain, including WCAPt
X. q I. Orchestra, Louisville,
WHAs 1897.
s:45 .. m.-Frank Cook, Old; Time
Songs, Philadelphia, WCAU (277l.
DANCE PROGRAMS
$50 p. m.-HoteI Ritz-carlton or.
chestra. Philadelphia. WOO (50Sl'
Hotel Aston Roof Orchestra. New
York. WIZ (455) -
10 p. m. Spanish Village Band,
Washington. WCAP 1857; Vincent
Lopez and the Casa Lopez Or.
GlSSIEdt 490A1AAOs5 WIN No101s
II p. r1.-Gtlbert Watson. Toronto.
CFCF 1850: .Edgewater Beach Hotel
Orchestra. Chicago. WEBB (370l.
10 b. rnrBankers Life Corn
Sugar Orchestra. Des Moines. WHO
1929; Terrace Garden Orchestra. Chi
cako, WSWS (275l
1890 p. n. Wesley Halyey's La
Vista Orchestra. Cincinnati. WKKC
(422).
RADIO LECTURES. ETC.
1880 b. Business Outlook, F"
Carl Roos. Cincinnati. WLW (422);
Playlet by WNAC Players. Boston
WNAC ESQ.,
8 p. NIL. r. H. Crown Prince
Gustaf Adolph. Chicago. VIVID (370l.
CHILDREN'S HOURS
s p. .nn.-Uncle WHIP. Philadelphia.
WIP (50s).
SIS .. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy Chicago. WGN 5000.
1880 .. n.--Margie Make Believe,
Richmond HILL WANG 1910.
8:45 p. m.-WSM Bedtime Story.
Nashville, WSM (2S2l.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
NASCOT : ON
WAVE | ENGITHs

Audran's very tuneful light
opera, La Mascotte" is 70 be the
main feature of the WCAP pro-
gram this evening in one Of those
evenly balanced schedules of en-.
ltertainment this particular purvey
or of radio fare has been present
ing frequently during the past
few months. There are no real
headliners in the billv-because all
Of the features are Of about equal
merit and there Is ssicf a variety
ne them that most listeners will
find at least one thing to their
the light opera is one OF the
Hitting, French colOrful school Of
entertainments that were developed
before it became the custom to
engage vaudeville team, pony
ballet and Statues .ue beauties II
various stages Of undress and pro-
duce musical comedy, revue or
afolliesn depending largely on how
near to nature the chorus IS per-
mitted by the police.
Music was one of the distinguish.
I ing characteristics Of the light
operas grandpa and grandma went
to see when they visited the big
cities. And music liz one Of the
characteristicg OF ''La Mascotte, "
JOYOUS, tuneful, brilliant music In
solos, duets, quartets and cl1oruses
and for the orchestra. Try tuning
| 1T at 8 this evening from WCAP.
1t will repay the effort.
ARMY BAND
AND IPANAs
The United States Army hand has
the early evening concert In the
sylvan Theater and the second
number on tile hand program, the
aRienzi overture. Is one Of the
things one finds win repay trouble
some tuning.
While ''Rienzi' was Wagner 2
first operate effort and & more or
less copy.book stuff as an opera.
with the Italian school as q model.
the overture is about as fine = bit
Of music for orchestral or band
production as one can recall. Mas
sanet's picturesque Scenes. will be
worth listening for also. BY those
who like suites of this sort.
The @Ipana Tango Is TO- be
given the air for the first time
this evening by the toothpaste ag.
gregaion from WEAF. which
/ WCAP win also broadcast. This
l bit of music was composed by an
illinois enlist, appropriately
/ enough. The tango seems to be an
appropriate form of expression for
| Il dentists to compose for tooth
| paste manufacturers to play!
REPUBLICAN PARTY
AND CONSTITUTION
Representative Albert Fl. Vestai
OF Indiana win tell the radio audi
ence as much as possible about the
| Republican party and the Consti-
tufion during the congressional re-.
view period at WcAP. which comes
at $50.
Representative Ross al. Collins Of
Mississippi, although his subject
has to do with farm legislation.
| Is expected to say a few Democratic
words about the Republicans when
he follows the Indiana statesman
to the microphone.
The laundry subsidy. from WIZ
will devote itself To Irish music.
according to the press department
One of the radio productions OF
Quin Ryan and Henry Sellinger OF
WGN will be confided to the ether
at $40 from WGN. Ryan calls
this one Down the Mississippi, :
and among its attractions, besides
Corre1l and Gisden and the an
nouncer, viii be the Pullman Por-
tiers Cllartet.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
her DAUGHTER SUFFERED
WITH AWFUL HEADACHES

Nearly everyone has headaches
ttis time If year-neuralgia. too.
Get 4 bottle of Harper's Headache
Tablets at the drug store or send
o5c la stamps for bottle prepaid.
Robert s.. Harper Co., 467 c st.
n. W., washington, D. g.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

II and 70 years Old. hold q world 9
record Tor profitable amateur grave
digging.
The two lads killed 4 crow and
after playing with 1t for SIX days
decided 10 give It . formal burial.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

n dtkkink me krlye. fhey unearfssd
q rock
.Tha ROCK proved TO b SOLID
hmm 81 rold. worth $4,000, How
.or why Il was buried Il stin
mystery.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
What a Famous Artist Thinks Of
Southern California in.
the Summer

ct is perfection itselfp says Howard Chan
der Christy. Its beautiful vistas of mountain
and sea are an inspiration. Superbly cool days,
refreshing nights and no rain to spoil plans
for outdoor funl Summer in Southern Cali
fornia is truly delightful nothing excels i'll
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

Plan to see it all this
summer. Be sure thar
your vacation really
gives you the actual
benefit these vital, re-
building days should
have.
And remember, It's
EOeyyman's LAM.
Glorious sunshiny
days "a setting of
mountains and sea that
might be a background
for q rare enchanted
lotus land - the
never-ending round of
healthy out : of : door
funthe alluring little
bungalows, tucked
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

a vsas e Agricultural and Live Stock Products C1e7s)
$S9lzI@: Value Of Citrus Products (le2s) Szaz4isO3
9ss ssSus:s ssSs l4ooooooo bbls H.rbs Imports
%. tons; Total HaTbos Tonnage, 22,26s421.
o producing season Of ass days year permitting year
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

TIE City Of Los Angeles With population Of well over a
on the largest city on the Pacific Ceast and h tha hb
9 one q the eouatys richest agricultural communities
ne krewt wealth and marvellous resources Of seu4h.n
rs indicated ~ the following facts ahd azure 80
tanning 70 the County Of Les Angeles alone: eS pS'
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

money here than anywhere else in
the world.
Special low round trip rates on ali rail.
roads are in effect now and until October
31st this year. And the trip to California
through this great, storied vital West, is
worth taking for itself.
NE haze fftneA probaby the msIt com
elete bank on 1acakion5 ezer pr in trtnt
~ pager, illustrated. Don't decide yoH,
hummer Plans aahti yoa get a eopy Of il. free.
Just mail coupon today
And see your nearest ticket agent now.
All Year Club of So. Calf.
Sec. Gin. Chamber of Commerce
Bldg, Los Angeles, California.
Please send me. your free booklet
about Southern California vacations.
Also booklets telling especially of the
attractions and opportunities in the
counties which | have checked.
Los Angeles Orange Riverside
San Bernardino Santa Barbara
.. Ventura
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
BOYS DIG UP ROCK
OF GOLD WORTH 81 600

MOSCOW. June 2s.-Ivan and
Petrov Ivanovitch. aged respectively
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-20
TIME.

Arnold Bennett, in his broch- ure "How to Live on 24 Hours a Day." wrote: "You wake Up in the morning and your purse is magically filled with 24 hours of the manufactured issue of the universe of your life. Waste your infinitely precious commodity as much IS you will, and the supply will never be withheld from you. You cannot draw on the 'uture. It is impossible to get nto debt. You can only waste he passing moment"
 On time Emerson said, Give le health, and a day, and l will make the pomp of em- oerors ridiculous" and Frank in sagely wrote, "If thou vouldst lay hold on life, save ime, for time is the stuff that 'fe is made of"
 Time is the most precious of luman possessions and 1t is he only thing given in equal
 mounts to all men, whether
 rich man, poor man, beggar nan, thief" The day belongs o all humanity, it costs noth- ng and it defies rejection.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-20
CHRlSTMAS THOUGHTS

if human nature is the con- ?ation of self-seeking, am- aao9 and greed which some s'ss listic philosophers as- .2r. it is; if life is a contest in &hi , II finer sentiments are 2r' eid'nate to self-advance. d 3ucce55 at any price, how is it hat the spirit of Christ ma ha2 not only endured but a'rowu in power during near ly 2.0O0 years? If the pess1- rli5 are right, it would seem that inc light would have been cx.;1 gui2hed long since and ~.,h 4 he spirit would have dararted.
 Were history and our daily E-es not replete with evil de1ces of the true unselfish- reas i1 mems hearts, we might h. .nnrcsaed with the teach ,4g@ If he sordid and the ear- gg7 of the morbid. Christ u9a2 s the symbol and a cele- hrs i9n of love--love which is .@Ha nous with charity and ~a-1 our purest teaching ral's us ia the finest attribute n na sopl In the face of the T-atE manifestations which e .l, w'ne7s during this
 ana what right has any ot
 'e aay hat the Light of the ,t ' grows dinner?
 ~o iS no reality in dim u. Let Us be thankful for
 -tra radiance of Christ Le; Us seek to carry it in- < our daily lives. Our wish is, @ his occasion, at least, will
 F RI of us to forget our
 iations and sorrows, our oplaints and animosities, d that it will be to all a day
 cheer and everything which
 l 3a typifies. The words of Tim have never been i'm ved on and we here invoke them: God bless Us all!"