davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

AND ESCAPES we had
WOULD THRILL him through.
But ALWAYS.
I WOULD be on guard.
AND KEEP him safe.
TILL A week ago.
AT DEAD Of night.
HEARD him cry.
IN A frightened voice.
FOR HIS Uncle Ken
AND I hurried down,
THROUGH THE darkoncd hall.
AND TO his cot,
AND HE held me tisht.
AS HE told me tale.
ABOUT A hear.
THAT WAS under his bod.
AND I drove II out.
AND HE kept that up.
FOR TWO or three nlghta
TILL 1 started in.
TO TAME all the bears.
AND HE slept last night
WITHOUT 4 nightmare.
AND rM hoping now.
THAT HE'S Getting back.
TO NoRMtLCy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
7 FIG Dietand Health
e. By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD !
r1hor Of Diet and Health ,rith Key to the Galleries.
I, l, l; I, MYSELF, I
The History of Me by Me

thrive whom q: goa the nourl5hmeHt
cod made p.rpr>'ty for It.
Eu,. =. ! sly. va not particularly
ryrgy, ....n" had nU-srd ddn {
hnnw . knew how. -hu, did know
r,y -. sfr-n aud I iil"d 20. But nurs"
M, ~, :ur,;,h r,c- mothers mprI".
.ri,,. -. =, r...,a hnIL vow rascal.
80, ,1...,,,, .,,,. chr, src u,.,-Icd mo.
1891 .,., I,,iod No. shc norrcd
$780,, ,..d .r,. l,., 1,dn., sue
u ,',,,,fo ,.,. r,,,c fat
r,,, ,,,,',b ,i.., ,.,.,, az wear
...,.. I-,..,.:,.,... ., viva. -, e,ylish
,-7.., ,,,, &c., -, ,,o 9Th ~ Nv doc
s.,... .a.,. ~ 80 na.t.,rS the women
49,, h,,. boon nrdcr Turkish custome
.,,- h,,d thor breasts with their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
Helen Hunters Husband
A DISTURBING SITUATION
BY jana PhslpR

81 Ahoueh, y"u Kept pretty busy even.
.nEs II seems 10 NJ" YOU are AWAY :
on the GO. | don't mind Of courS" winch
I am ono OF the party, but when m
not'-E&rncs pause was significant, but
Wctcn only laughed. HIS love making
was agreeable so long as ne did not
ovcrStcp tn" bounds. which up 10 now n"
mad been clever enough not 10 dN, and
many Of his double cutendrcSs wCr' not
understood.
Don't laugh. am miserable " hen
I think you may &c with some other
man
But | am always with another man
I am married you know" She su!.
laughed
That can, be helped suppose. your
being with Hunter. although even that
hurts" He was speaking more serious
ly now. more seriously than perhaps he
ever before had done when talking Of
their intimacy. And when think thai
no may be absent. and you with some
other as you arc with me, II drives me
mad"
"NonSen sc- Ii vas Helen's usual rs-
ply TO anything she did not quite IN
dcrstand, or which Sho wished TO avoid.
But she had flushed rosily. Like AL
women OF her cahhre- she adnred adml-
ration. thrived on II Absolutely vlrtu-
Gus. she lonsed for adntra ton as keen
~ az did the Weriest deni-mondaine. And
she as rho saying IS. "Swallowcd II
whole" which they did not. Helen had
no way OF Judging fiattery al its face
value
1T ISM nonsense But come. let's
dance. This will be the last ono"
-Ycs. l wouldn't miss II for the
world!' They both rose, and just as
they were about 70 step onto the floor.
one Of the men a. the>next table quietly
touched Barnes on the arm.
Come with mo" ne said, holding his
coat open bit 50 that both Horace md
Helen glimpsed his shield "RrttCr come
quietly the man added as he saw re-
tusal on Barnes face II will. be better
FOR tho lady"
IT'S that flask Barnes Raid IN an
aside to Helen. Then aloud please *
cuSc me. Mrs. Rrown." and followed the
man out
He called ue Mrs. Brown TO protect
me-" Helen thought gratefully as she too
quietly passed from the room in their
wake. He is always thoughtful"
To-morrcw-Helen Rec etvsS = Terrible
Shock.
Protected hr George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
PADEN CITY

=, ,
!'on"". the St'd'' 50" "' vs. an
Mrs. 'haT"" roy !" re'"Nn'iNN ''"' -"
'.:t't'N O; P"''"'''' rt.,.
i"r'n':'H manager ~ '''' ""'''
hotel
Herman Car$" "f Wci-ion has re-
turned after = f"w days VISIT with MS
ra-cn:S. Mr.. AND Mr.. Jefferson tarS".
Mr.. r,.s ,.nrkn,N and children It
rrcs,,,,. for Friendly 10 ,.iI! M-S Rock
nor... .,,,n.r Mrs Stalker
,.h, 49,. boIa q,
'.'.' :, a.. -otr-ned
I"'H.''"
/ 10 "'r ,n., e-,, or c,--c,-
pra.,,-- h,s ,Y.,n.,.,1 row Max
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
CHAPTER S6

Chapter SIS.
Quite frequently Helen luncheH win
Barnes. She did not always tell lack OF
Iehc cuiet littlr iunchcons III some fash
Ronablc cafe. not because she thought
ythem wrong. or that she did AnythInG
out OF the way from hey point OF view;
but because 10 d.>i'A'h Eacncs, ana had
told her hc dIdn.; Wish - talk Of him.
Poor Jack was constantly giving
Helen an rAcu-., 90 q" as she wished
although he did not realize II
Then too she occasionally attended
one OF tho gay ia dances with Barnes.
She loved dancing and danced we'll.
Barnes too was ! finished dancer, and
perhaps they should 70, lie blamed for
their sondneSS for dancing together.
One afternoon about $50 a. one OF
these places. a place pauonized by so
many different classes OF society that II
would Do useless - attempt 10 cnumer-
ate them. As Helen said TO Mrs Lay
ton:
''HGh and low, rrch and poor. swcils,
and dsrui- monde. all go. why shouSu't
~ Mrs Layton promptly agreed that
she should.
They wero resting after 4 dance. sit
ting at a table drinking their tea and
talking 2n4urAtedly. Two men came n
Aad seated themselves near them.
Look Ike prohibition agents. Barnes
whispered TO her. rs ne slipped = flask
into ais pocket He. and also Helen
knew they had seen. t4t as they made no
move neither Sare II much Thought and
finished the drink in tall glass tho
Law forbid them 10 take 4 drink which,
~@fse many others. they took moro fre-
81 auenLy than before the country went
dry
Again they danced. Whca they re-
turned 70 the table. the men were still
sitting near.
Watching the housc" Barnes once
more whispered. "Probahiy they have
nj handed over graf, enough" and they
chattcd gayly. forgetting their two ordl-
nary looking nelghoors.
81 do wish Jack cared more for dane
ing" Helen said during d pause IN the
conversation.
Il don't. Then ne would br UIth you
instead Of me"
a, mo. he couldnt. not IN the daytime
va isn't as rich as y"u are. and 80 isn't
able "a dance in n. afternoon. But II
he carsS more a,'I.' :: We r".'d make
up Uttlc dancing parties n ;hc even.
ing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron
IN REGARD TO CHAIRS

buy chairs for their appearance rather
than for comfort but It is plain a great
many people do
uH course the factor Of comfort NtrI"-
with tn" individual who IS t" do tn" -,
unS There are people VINO are most
comfortable. they tell me, in i chair
with straight back
Your Preference
1t is incomprehenslble to me. The
kind OF a chair love has a deep mellow,
and L slanting back and stands low IL
the floor. or IL supplemented with q
footstuoi. Also II should have pillow
10 tuck IN back OF the head. can sit
the whole evening in front OF tho tro
with a hook in a chair liz" that and ncN-
er dcvelOpe an aching muscle.
Men. think almost alwTy2 Ike A
morris chair There is something about
tho size and the sduarrncSs Of them. the
broad arms $50 good Cor holding ar
ash trayD the height Of them that suits
tho masculine fEurc and tho masculine
taste.
While passing 7 must not forget one
Of my fAvurilc Antlpath.cS and that :
the Pullman car chair. II seems incon
cc!vablc to mo that ANYONE should nnd
that chair com for table. personally.
don't find it so comfortable as the seats
IN tho ordinary coach. and YET the man
ayers of tho Pullman company tab n
millions every year from people VIII
are willing to pay a high tariff to SIT
in those chairs. Is it for comfort thai
they rav wonder. or for sometime
else? Anyhow. som"day when have
time ! mean 70 start petition to thu
Pullman company asking them 20 cstah
Gsh really comfortable chairs. anc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

When you stop to think % it. don
You think t . :g~U"H:n= how lev
really comfortable. chairs 'arc" arc
don't mean chairs that aren't d't-
!vvlv uncom forl.,hl.. ,h,.rs that max"
pain l"ss rer,hr, ro" 81. h.,,' h"U- cniL
bur chairs that trc actively r"m fort
able, chairs orc maze, oneself at home
IN chairs tho; on" 's,0 at ~ and read
for a whole evening without having TO
sQuirm about
4 friend OF our r''r made = terrific
hut thoroughly Eau,r ftand.th," break.
she. with two or thrc" otuc" young
glr.s in the nclGhoorhood. was spending
the evening with a m!ddL. aged friend
who had a handsome living room which
she had just rvturnlsh"d.
Only Comfortable Chair in tho Room
Suddenly ny ,""rG ir!cnd looked
around her and jumped up saying con.
trliclv "Whv. hog" am Sl't;uS IN the
only comfortable chair IN the ruom.''
Her attention - sh.trrnE that luxury
with Somcon, else Wa, most kindly but
her execution was unfortunate for She
spoke the exact truth
And ono cngId say ~" @an' tnsuc "i
a great many liyi"gr"oirs- 'hdi - II
ono were fortunate enough TO ind on,
comfortable chair.
It seems strange TIA; people :houll
Lots ct ont oc here
nn &c.. stree, n" humble W,1l"'ts
ASKED say. what prt y"u VIC. ana
way
Ed rrrnncd
"Tcli"wa like Won AWAY: oNer0lav their
hands In al ~ you~ "t"rv there Va,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

&NiG-37HT-G945. Thrc" stylish models
are h,rc shown. that my he developed
sr.par:ttcly. "r. combined to make this
attractive "su.'." The Sleeveless Blouse
%1A. may l,a Of TH.$',y cr' '"nnc. or YER
SOY. and ,h" 'iuimpe. "S4G and SKIRT
1916. Of SPORTS satin. crepe or Han mel.
Tho Blousr and GU'uID" arc cut IN I
sizes. -. 80. Is. 20. A.. "a and A. inches
bust measure Tn" Skirt. in 3 Sizes:
IS. -. -. 81. % and :" inches waist
measure The Skirt requires %Ns yards
Of a inch material. It's width at tho
foot is about - yards. The Guimpe
,cru;r,.y 81. wards oc - inch material
and the Blouse -, yards of Sc inch ma
trrial. f"- a medium size.
THREE separate patterns mailed to-
any address on T'""ir; az i-c rpis-
l:ACI pattcrs ~ silver or stampa-
Write name and address p:tiniJ. 5en5
l, cents 70 The lntellICencer onIos-
Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
Answer to Yesterdays.

Canada has placed - 600 "x.soldiers
on farms by granrlnC lh"u loans up I"
$500 each. totaijug $Ni"" 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
LAST MINUTE DRIVE AGAINST
 TEMPLETON :IS AMUSING

The following statement was issued mittee Monday:
 The, last minute. efforts on the part of Candidate FitzGerald and the demo- Lieutenant-GovernoF Charles A Tem- 6leton~ ran Waterbury into debt during "his administration" there are looked upon generally as. decidedly humorous. Mir. Templeton has never been mayor of Waterbury and has never been re- sponsible for, the administration of that l city's. affairs, therefore. it is a matter of cheap political subterfuge to attempt to charge him with what has been done or what has not been done in the ad- sministration of Waterbury's official af- 1 fairs.
 l. Mt., Templeton- from 1917 to 1919 was president of the board of aldermen of | Waterbury and in that position held the iyavel- and presided over it's meetings How man in this position can be l charged with the responsibility ofa tht administrative duties of mayor is more. than the average person can con ceive.
 A slight comparison, however, of the condition of affairs in Waterbury ana in the affairs ruled by the democratic nominee for governor are interesting F. During the four years Mir. Tempietor I,wasi president of the board of alder men, the city was under republican ad ministration. From 1917 to 1920, New Haven was under The rule of the Fitz Gerald administration. During that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Where did you get the plot for your second novel?'
 ''From the film version of my first Nashville Tennesseean.
 Alice-The last thing Jack does be- fore he goes to the office is to kiss me.
 virgin4a-Puts :t of as long as he csu. does he?--Judge.
 Blackstone-He always gets credit no matter where he goes.
 webster-That's because he never goes to the same place twice New York
 "DawdIe says that he's. had chances enough. but they were all poor ones.
 I've noticed that whenever opportun- ity knocked. Dawdle proceeded to knock the pportunity."-Boston Transcript Strict Fatfer-If I should die you would have /to beg for money. Son-It sure would come natural Michigan Gargoyle.
 Do you object to ms bathing suit = | inquired the beach belle. 1 Not personally" replied rhe village cop; ''Only. professionaily.S,--Ws arlington Star. NA
 uncle TobS you never yeIf for 1s
 YSS "So, never began having any real fun until was 4e years oid."z-Louis- vile Courier-JournaL Country visitor-''Is sthe urdergTouJao always as crowded as this?" = Londoner-"oh. mo- The rehsorf It's SD jammed just now is because people. are J going home earK to avoid the rush. = l London Passing Show. - sy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
KALEIDOSCOPE
.upplanl

Baseball is beginning to supplant bull fighting as. a sport. in Mexico. There are approximately 500 blind world war veterans in the United States.
 Linsecd oil, used in thH country. in paints. is one of the staple edible 'orls of Russia. ---' --.
 The paid up membership of the Amer lean Legion in Pennsylvania numbers s5.s02.
 Persimmons are critically ripened sy placing them in chambers hlleds with carbon dioxide gas.
 The strength and elasticity of lsAGh- CT are greater-when the air u moist than when it is dry.
 The birth rate in the.Uniied States is declining and the death rate is increaE- ing. census reports show.
 There is gigantic tortoise still liv- ing on St Helena which was there when Napoleon lSied more than 100 gears zsp. A German recently made nonsios sjrplsus hIgkt from Moscow to Berlin. . distsnee,sof l.li5. miles, in e'shteea hours.
 The federal gcvernment has paid out srprozimately s7se.eeD.eoe ss compea. satiOn and insurance claims 10 eI-tea. Sice men.
 Poison gas F.e first lntrodueed h ihs world war by the Germans against :irs Canadian and. British at the battle si YpreS
 Wealthy land owners iu ArabIa, heHs- tofore Ssatisiled with old and pfimitirs methods are beginning to adSDt Ideas of scientific farming.
 Gas which Napoleon termed .,a big folly" Is now used for lirhtlhE. hes.- ing and cooking by approximately lS.- ecO,ooO people in the United etateE Ten reindeer imported into hlaaka is 1891 and 1,2te imported prior to iDus have increased .until th< <e are nSg about 100000 # that tsrrstory, The outermost moons Of Jupiter and saturn revoive in the oppozite direc- ton to that usually taken by nooni around planets oE by/ planets arounJ the sun. SE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
GETTING TOO FAT !?
 TRY THIS REDUCE

k<People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome
 you will be wise to follow this sugges-
 ton, whichSis endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Marnoia Prescription Tablets and follow
 directions One dollar is the price the
 world, over Get them, from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola, Co.s-4612' Woodward Ave-, Detroit Mich By doing this-you will be safe from harm- full drugs and be able to ereducN steadily and easily, without staryation diet or tiresome exercise
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

time, New Haven's property valuation was increased by reassessment $70,0o0.- 600, while Waterbury's grand list fn- creased '$23 .000, 900. In other words, while Waterbury's grand list increased 10 per cent, New Ravens grand list was boosted by 50 per cent. Water bury's tax rate at present IS higher than New Haven's, but to illustrateI the camouhage' of the FitzGerald adfninis- tration in New Haven. let us point out this example. A s5,0O0 house in Water bury, in 1917 at the tax. rate of 1s mills would pay taxes of $s5. With ten per cent increase in grand list and pres ent tax rate of 31 mills, the taxes of this house in Waterbury today would be $170.50. A 5000 house in New Ha- ven in 1917 taxed at 20 mills would pay taxes of s100. With an increase of 5s per cent in grand list because of reas- sessment at the present tax rate of -25
 mills. in New Haven, the tax would be 1 S1S7.50. . ,.l -. = Did MT. FitzGerald- know this when | he started in on his criticism?
 Does he know that at the present time | the city: of New Haven under .hfs ad- ] ministration shows deficit of cve- $s25,oO more than the city of Water ! bury?
 JdOubtediy all prove as misleading as 'the statement concerning the. responsi. bility for the financial condition of Wa terbury which, as we have. shown. i, l about twice as good as the financial
 condition of the city of New Haven.
 A few days ago the. democratic can ldidate for governor assailed Mr Tem pleton on his woman suffrage record. l Isn't 1t true that in various democrati' state conventions and in meetings of tn, rule5- committees in these convention. the voice of FitzGerald was always tn
 loNdest against the proposals to give tn
 women equal rights with the men in pol litics? In spite of the democratic can
 didate's willingness 70 make appeals t
 the4 women at present, isn't it true tha
 he fought suffrage, not in the. opeI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
TAFTVILLE

An automobile bumper and chemical Of the type which the town of Norwich are considering purchasing for Fire Dept No. 2, Va result of the appropriation made for that purpose at the last town meeting, was demonstrated Monday aft ernoon Nat the fire house on Merchants avenue, and in spite of the bad weather, a large crowd watched the interesting exhibition. X number of Norwich peo- pie, including some of the officials of the Norwich fire department were on hand. and later some of the Taftville hremen were taken out in the apparatus, to exhibit Its speed and ease in handling.
 Alr and Mrs. Henry J. Caron of North Fourth avenue spent a short time re- gently with Fred caron in Stafford Springs.
 Mrs. Gabriel Paquette of Providence street has been a recent visitor in Spring. Hsld. Mass
 Wiifred Pollard of Block Island, R. L.. is at the home of his father Will jam Pollard of South Second avenue.
 Charles Hammond of Taunton, Mass, D Is visiting friends in town.
 Peter J. Flynn of Jewett City was a business caller iprthe village Monday,
 Mr. and Mrs Henry Allard and fam fly of Central Falls. k. l., have returned after, spending short time this week with Mrs. Allards parents, Mir. and Mrs Gabriel Paquette of Providence street.
 The Community Sewing class met Mon. day evening in the Red Cross rooms ir .he Ponemah building.
 The Artisans met Monday evening 1T their rooms in St. Louis hall on Dior street.
 aIr. and Mrs william Bailey and Mis-. Mabel Hodgknson Of North Second ave nue have returned from a few days stay in New York.
 ! Mir and Airs. Elmer Audette and fam Fly of South Second avenue expect t, move soon to a house on South E street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
GREENEVILLE

Joseph Shea of New York is visiting his aunt on Oakridge street.
 Sunday afternoon the 12.30 New Lon don trolley hit the automobile of John Lee, at the corner of Central avenue and Second street The mud guard was bent but no one was hurt.
 Miss EliZabeth Donovan entertained the T. N. T. club at her home on Page street Monday evening.
 James Service, Frank Murtha, G. Hutchinson and Bert Baker the well known hunters are spending a week in Preston City hunting.
 Last Thursday Mrs. H Mumford en. tertaiued the A. o. H. Division, No. 54 at her home on Boswell afternoon. Sever al solos were rendered by Mrs. James Brady.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Eirch.
 $40 p. m.-Piano numbers by Marion Coryeil.
 Election bulletins will be sent at fre- quent intervals.
 S.l5 p. m.-yiolin reyital by Ariberto di Butera.
 6.so p. m.-ralk on Christianity, by David Levine.
 s.45 p. m.-viOlih numbers by Ari- berto df Butera. %f ''-
 8 p. -m.--Leonard Slingland will lec- ture on the Mammoth Cave in Ken lucky. " F s.20s p. m.-Dance music by. the Mel odyland Society Orchestra. S:S0 p. m.-Lecture on Electricity by George. M.@ ogle.r -~-. Stp. m.-Radio and Its Developments by J. G. Rivers. S.10 p. m.-7=Melodyiand orchestra.
 9.25 p. m.-Community singing, led ] by Carl Bannwart. F nidnighe- e-Finals election returns for the entire country will be given.
 WGF Medford Hillside. 1860 meters, 47 a. .m.-Before Breakfast .set-Ups. >
 S.S0 a. m.-Musical program l 10.So a. nf.-oficial New England ant ocean, forecast t4S5 -metersl. f.. 11.3o a, m.-Music.
 1.Sos p. m.-Boston Farmers Produc Market report (4S5 meters). 2 ?. m.-Amrad Women's Club. Tain to Housewives, about ScRool2 and Busi ness Lunches and Riddle Clothes. l. 5 D. m.-News broadcast. Musica program. >- 1 6 p. m-Market report t4s5 meters
 6.S0 p. m:-Boston' police reports late news flashes; early sport news. j S.S0 D. m.-Evening program. I I. Etiquette of Dress for Children
 IT. Readings by Professor Robert E Burnham. l. Green Grow the Rushe o, by William Penny. 2. Living -Pit lures in Berryville.. by Charles Grille! Il 5. How'd You Like to Be a Dog, by ( I ". Day.
 Sep. m.-Amrad WGI will stand b between and 10 p. m. in order ths nShrby receiving stations may listen { the programs of outlying radiophone
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
CASTLES IN AIR

They arc wondrously fair These castles in air With beauty that ne'cr can bc told: Tn splendor divine
 They snsrklc and shine All glcaminE with silver and 5cld. When lew In the vert
 The sun sinks to rest And dim is the glory of dap. Tho dying rays fall
 On furret and wall That stretch 10 the clouds far away. IL is hut a dream
 Yet real they seem These mansions in heavens deep bius, As if they wcCe bright
 With s radiant light
 That mortals on earth never knew. .And deep in my heart
 These visions inrart A longing that whispers In prayer Reach ucward my Soul
 As the years onward roll, To the beautiful Castles in Air" "A. s. Ames, in Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
RADIO PROGRAMS
Tuesday, Nov.

Tueseay, Nov. [.
 WIZ Newark (Se0 meterS)
 5.SO p. m-Closing prices on stocka bonds, grains. coffee and sugar.
 5.45 D. m.-Resume of sporting events.
 6 D. m.-Musica. program. p. m.-Broadcasting Broadway, by Bertha Brainard. !. s,15 p. m.-Dance music by the Club Sterling Dance orchestra : of White Plains, N. r. Frank H. ECureau, piano: Edward J. Duggan, banjo ;i William J. Graf, IT,, cornet, and Herbert M. Fox well, drums. 9.55 to 10 p. m>-Arlingten time sig nals. Official weather forecast.
 10.01 ?. m.-ElectioE returns.
 KKA. PittsBarsh s(4es messrs) ' p. m.-News. 2 p. m.-Bedtlme ytory,
 S.S0 T. m.-Special addresses 6y prominent business men.
 p. m.-Concert by the members of the Pittsburgh Musical Institute. Earl B, Collins, piano; Mary 4erker, sopra- no; John Sedlaeek, violin.
 WBz Springfield (sso meters)
 7.S0 p. m.-Uncle Wiggily bedtime story Farmers produce market re- port 7.45 P. m--WorlG market survey. 8 ?. m.-Enterfainment by Miss Rita Equi, soprano, Luigf Fini, operatic ten or Mrs. Dorothy Bircharda Mulroney pianist.
 wOR Nswark.> eco msters : 2.so P. m.-Antoinette Kirch, sopra' ] 2.45 p. m.-Rec:tsl by Marion CoryelI Ipianist st-composer. s.T5 ?. sm.ARadio for the Layman .b, Albert E. Sonn.
 $50 ?. m.--sonsu hy Antoinetty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Mrs Pauline Beatrice Rutherford, who is A1nown on the screen as Pauline Fred erick. is to contest the will of her .fath- CT, the late Richard o. Libby, whose death occurred over two months ago in this city.
 Through her attorney. Hibberd R. Nor man, Mrs. Rutherford filed at the superior court clerks office here Monday an ap- peal from the probate of her fathers will, which was admitted to probate in the Norwich court on Sept. g, 1922.
 The Thames National Bank is evecu-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
PAULINE FREDERICK STARTS FIGHT
 >1O. BREAK HER FATHERS WILL

tor of the will, which dispoeea of an es- tate which inventoried about $SO,0O Mir, Libby left nothing to his daughter.
 Another suit filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court was foreclos- ure of a $2,O0O mortgage on real estate on Amity street, New London, against Arthur H. Buffum of Waterford by Percy c. Egsleston of New London, sole sur viving executor underIfhe will of Arthur H. Eggleston, late of New London. The mortgage was given on Nov. Is, 1895. The suit is returnable to the superior court in Norwich.