davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
RICHARD RESIGNS
FROM GARDEN SPORTS

New York, Feb. Retirement of
George l.. TEX Richard from the
management OF the Madison Square
Garden Sporting Club %as announced
tonight by the state athletic commits
sion. Richard was recently indicted
for criminal attack ON two 10 year
old girls.
John Ringing, circus owner and
partner of Richard in various sport
ing enterprises, succeeds him as pres
ident.
Ringing was elected at a special
meeting of the board Of directors last
night a few hours after the indict
ment against Richard was made pub
lie. News of the meeting was not
given out until this evening,
Ringing also was named the les,
see Of Madison Square Garden and
president Of the Madison Square Gar
den corporation, which controls the
property. indicating Richards with
drawal from any active interest III
the enterprise.
other officers Of the sporting club
are: John NJ Belley vice president
and treasurer; Richard Fuchs sec
Rotary; Frank +. Coultry assistant
treasurer and general manager, and
Frank Flournoy matchmaker
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
TIGERS COP TILT
FROM SERENA CLUB
SATURDAY NIGHT
HILLIARD AND SApP SHARE HON
oRs IN SCORING WITH FOUR
FIELD GOALS EACH.

The Ottawa Tigers recorded another
victory Saturday night when they
took the Serena Independents into
camp, - to Il. 1t was an easy win
for the Ottawa team, who held the
lead all through the encounter.
The Ottawans got on to an early
start In the game. billiard, forwar
for the local quintet scored a field
goal in the first thirty seconds OF play.
He was star of the game, as Wa
Sapp, who played guard position.
At the end Of the first quarter the
score was 10 to in favor Of the OF.
tawans. The score stood l. to at
the end OF the half. The score:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
P!NEHURST GOLFERS
ISSUE CHALLEN
TO FLORIDA STARS

Pinehmst, n, {, Feb l7-Pms
hurst golfers issued challenge today
TO Florida golfers for team match
to be played ut Pnehurst previous to
the qualifying round ri north and
south amateur championship, which
viii be played here the first week in
April
Many OF the best players who winter
in Florida golting centcrs stop of at
Pnehurst on their way north for the
north and south amateur champions
ship, and, as there is always much II
yalry between those who g0!i IN Flor
ida and those who golf ON the sand
bills, players here thought il would
be fine idea to establish an annual
team match, Donald Parson OF
Youngston and one of the most regu'
lar at the Pinehurst regulars. VIII
captain the Pinehurst team provided
the Florida players accept the chal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
ANNOUNCE PAIRINGS
DIST. TOURNEY
TO Be HELD HERE
SIXTEEN GAMES TO BE PLAYED
IN TOURNEY HERE - McNA55
AND MAGNOLIA TO PLAY CUR
TAIN RAlsER-oTTAWA MEETS
LA SALE ON OPENING NIGHT.
THE SCHEDULE.
Thursday, March 2.


. p. m.-McNabb vs. Magnolia.
p. m.-Touca VS. Princeton.
2. m--Lostant vs.. Tonica.
100 p. MA Sale vs.. Ottawa.
$50 p. MA Noble VS.. Rutland
$3.50 p m-Granville VS.. Spring
Valley.
Friday, March 8.
1924 a. m.-Bureau Township vs..
winner OF No. /.
p. m.-Streator VS.. Ohio.
p. m.-DePue vs.. ROllO.
p. m.-Winner of No. VS. winner
of No. T.
1870 p. m.--Winner of No. VS.. win
ner of No. ).
$50 p. m.-Winner of No. VS..
winner of No. s.
$50 p. m.-NNinner of No. vs. win.
ner of No. 9.
Saturday, March 4.
2:30 p. m.-Winner OF No. 10 VS..
winner of No. -
/ $3.50 p. m.-Winner OF No. II VS..
winner of No. 10.
S:15 p. m.-Finals.
| 1t looks as though Ottawa High is
going to settle another little argument
with Coach Fellows La Salle-Pecu
squad. This morning Professor G. H.
Kingman Of o. H. S. announced the
pairings for the district tournament
to be staged at the arlnory March 2,
and 4, and Ottawa is scheduled to
meet La Sale in the first game to be
played Thursday evening. La Sale
already has three victories over OF.
tawa. In two little private disputes
La Sale trimmed the locals, and then
in the valley tourney at Streator they
gave Smiths gang their third laCing.
The first game of the tournament
will be played on Thursday afternoon,
March 2, at o'clock sharp, when Nc.
Nabb High school and Magnolia play,
while the tournament will come to a
close on Saturday night at SIS o'clock
when the finals will be played. Dale's
Streator five are scheduled to meet
an easy opponent in their first game,
when they are paired with Ohio, a lit.
tie burg somewhere southwest OF
here.
/ Six games will be played on the
opening day, three in the afternoon
and three in the evening. On Friday
seven games will be played. An 10. A.
o'clock in the morning Bureau is
scheduled TO meet the winner Of the
/ acknowledgements tilt in order thai
the games will work out right for the
finals to be staged Saturday evening
Three games will be played during the
afternoon and three more at night,
On Saturday the semi-tnals will b.
staged, starting at 2;30 o'clock, fol
lowed by the finals in the evening.
Smell of Aurora and Ney of Rock
ford will act as officials at the tourna
ment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
KIDS TO STAGE End
SERIES OF GAMES
TONIGHT At ARMORY
TWO EXcITlNG GAMES A \ I
scHEpuLED-cURTAlN RAISER
STARTS AT 7:20 p. M, SHARP
FOLLOWED BY WlNOu9.

The second set OF elimination games
Of the kids indoor baseball tonrna-
ment will be staged tonight at Armory
c. when the Youngsters Of 81. Fran.
els and 81. Pauick's parochial schools
and Jefferson and ST COLUMBIA schools
offer feast OF games for the fans Of
Ottawa. The struggle will start
promptly at 7.Sy o'clock, with St
Francis and s., Patrick's schools "a
the participants, while jefferson and
St Columbia Will perform in the wind.
up.
II is expected that a record.break'
ing crowd will attend. At the initial
series big host OF spectators turned
out TO watch the Kids. Both sides OF
the building We're well filled. and II IS
expected that even more Will be on
hand this evening.
4 pair OF good, exciting games are
scheduled With the Nashingtol
school team ont OF the running, fans
have picked st. PatriCks club 70 VIA
the tournament Jack Kenny will
pitch for St PatricN's nine, while on
the opposing side Dekreon. lad who
has a raft OF speed and stuff, viii toe
the mark a great hurlers battle viii
be STAGED when they oppose each
other Both schools have worked out
considerably during the past week OF
more and are apparently contide1'
that they will get into the semi-hnas
which will be played in about a Week
The kids are out 10 win that fine bas
ketball outfit which will be awarded tc
the championship team and it is an as
sured fact that they will stage a gooC
show.
. The second game also should be al
interesting affair. ST COLUMBIA ;:
a decided fayorite over the jefferson
school but the latter club expects t
make the battle an interesting oAe
/ Gunderson will pitch for the Jefferso.
nine, assisted by Carlstrand on the re
ceiving end. This club has some ex
ceptionally heavy sluggers and by
means Of their heavy hitting they ex
pect to eliminate their enemies.
However, St. COLUMBIA has fer
midable battery in Walsh on the
mound and Conkle behind the bat, adC
they aren't going to let the Jefferson
( kids get away with anything.
/ Manager Dunn of the Ottawa Cubs
will again be on hand to call tn,
strikes, while Estell Bowermaster vii
umpire the bases. Following are tbs
( lineups for the games tonight:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
eoft Soan for Plain MUGS.

A handsome man is seldom as good
ms he looks. but a homeIy man is full
Of agreeable surprises.-B0ston Tran
script.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
Ottawa Tigers.

Score by quAILtIs. -
Ottawa 80. ....'..''lV
Serena 49,. ......... . --if
Missed free throws--Hilliard t5)
Reese t3), Emerson. Referee-Sprins-
stead.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
BRENNAN TO UMPIRE
IN SOUTHERN ASSN

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. l3.--An.
nouncement Was made at southern
association headquarters today of the
appointment of Dan Pfenninger
Bill" Brennan, Hadiay Williams,
Louis Jorda, George Tandy Harry
Johnson, Connie Lewis, and w. J.
Guthrie umpires for the coming sea.
son. Brennan was in the National
league in 1921, Johnson in the South
Atlantic, and Lewis and Guthrie in
the Western
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
Streator High.
WILL L.iaMS ACCEPTS
MINNESOTA POST

Minneapolis MINI, Feb 15.--Dr II.
T. Williams, former head football
coach at University of Minnesota,
announced yesterday he had accept
OIL 2 position as advisory coach in
Football" rendered him by the board
of regents.
In addition to his duties as advis
DRY coach the veteran grid mentor
VIII act as adviser to the president
On football it was announced by
President L. d. Coffman, who declin
ad to comment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
Whv Punish Your Palate and Trouble
Your Stomach?

sn kinds of food when you buy the best the cost of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
Naturally SkeptIcat.

The American father of two or three
boys who are beginning to be inter-
oStcd in young Indies finds II hard 10
believe ancestor worship can exist
anywhere IN the world t31
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

With crash that areys<d mapy in the neighborhood, tWp automobiles cape together about mi6nieht sstprday on
 Norwich avenue at its june4ien Hith
 Hunters avenue, just south of Tafts st&- tion on the trolley line. The cars were driven by John Keenan of 90 Forest street and Alleck Lopato of sz2 1-2 West Main street, this city.
 Of the fenrtssp persons in the tFc ears, consisting of four young W9rsea in the young women in the Keenzn car. none
 were injured, but both csrs were badly damagsa Ths csrs Tsrs g9I9E in SR; lision They Dresent the unusual lea.
 ture of each car being damaged on i'd right side. When tneT came 10 stop, the Keen. an car which had been coming toWsrdi the ely stood across the soutb-bopnF trolley track with it's front end neArls on the north bound track and the Lohar to car st t5 degree angle sEainst ftit right side px the Keenan car. f All ths men in ths tHe machines ARFl been slennpRed to appezr in the Nor wien police court this fMcnday) morn ipg, following charge zpa1easto the DO 1 lice by Keenan that the driver Q8 th, other car was under the }nAlisnte c 1opcr and uas drfvins xsess ez "
 Keen$n, Wh0 Was efiTins the csAiiial 1 tonEins e beIoFs5ns So bis uaele. Hsn ry e sNerx, WAS rtfuEnErg tpFafds tiii city and had with him William Barry l Alfred zisEelma Ter and tkrss NcrWfcl young Epmsn. h the car driven by Lp
 pafo. Nl1ph Wes seiEg tsMards Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
|AuTQs N MIDNIGHT gRAsH ON
 ROAD AI IAFIVlllE STATION

yiise were Bary 1.spato. Bennie zabric
 xlnmedi<teiy alter the crash, Keenan t<iephoned to Norwich police he2dQuar- ters axkiig that cfficerS te sent to ar rest the Lop4rtc party 2s he charged fhat they were ali drunk. Capt p. '. Tx1mk7 sent out Sergeant John H. Kane, ofgicers Peter priscoii, John Neil and ?. Murphy, he last named drivins the new Nash auto police pRtrol. They brought the men from both machines to police headquarters. A
 There keepah st2te4 that he vas driy- ing doEn Norwich f4spue on stHe ,right hand side when he saH the Lcpsrto' gar n fropt Of hin sld n fhs EgttsF st Lo.
 ato lsl ,s gta sas sar s'2g.gg ug sns sd that he ssoWsd up also and that ths otiaer car cai;,e aipaest to stop until l his car ssaa close to 1t When 1t suddenls turned sharply towards him He sWumf 1 his car then to his left to try to keet aHay but the Loparto cars right for ward wheel HFack lis right forBart wheel and n6udgna4a, twisting hin
 sEepnd siasNays across the treiTs.
 The Loparto car had its right head Ilight bent backwards, mrdsnard double, 1 ur, and axle probably hent. The Keen l an car had an axle bent. bumper twist l ed and partly torn ef mHdg4srd ben And denfed. end running board broke, besides other damaet
 Both cars were pushed of to the sid
 q the Essd te clear the hiEhFay fp
 tEsSel. ME zissslmay Fer Aayea with th
 keenan car while the other two me ] Eept to police hsaagpsrtefs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
PERSONALS

Fred Copp was ii New Haven satnr.
 day at the Yale-Army fooshall game
 Earl Herrick Of this city attended ths
 Tals-A Army football game in New Haven Saturday Miss Alma Carpenter of Preston has returned from sp4nding few days iH Prevalence Mrs Julia Douglass of Montviile Gen ire, is making an extended visit at Nor
 Wich Town.
 Miss Eleanor Byrne, studsnt ai
 WiIlimantic Normal school, spent the Week-sud at her home in Norwich. Richard Arnold of NeW Haven, whe attended the Yale-Army game Saturday afternoon, spent Sunday at his home in this city.
 Mrs. Alice Williams of Salem is mak- ing her home for the winter with Xr and Mrs. Elmer J. Peabody of the Gslee6 section of Waterford
 Mrs. M. L. Bersstresser, Miss Mirlam Bsrgstresser and Miss Madeline Vel SteeE motored to the yale-Army game in New Haven Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Doyle and children. Mas ter Henry and little Miss Airline Doyle of Norwich ToWn, have been passing s few days with Mrs. poyle's mother Mrs. John B. Rlackpurpes of Churct street. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lathrcp Q z5D Maple street spent the weekend s the home Of MT. and Mrs EdMaf, Adams of New Haven. While ther. they attended the Yale-Army footbal game Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
FIRE ARrARATus NEAR
 cpLLEsl0N lN ERANHIIN sQpARE

Waffle remordknE to an alarm frem Box 2e1 Saturday nlqrniae about o'clock, the old Rcpe-f Eartferd truck of Engine Co. No. {. from fhe Main street station, driven by John Lgreb. and the hook and ladder tetlck and 9unptr En- zine co. No T. from the Ceptrat station, with Michael cEn.ord ariytS<, came close was only eveiaed by Driver I;slzct t1rp- Disco baliaipg at the o eerner m S' of Gaih n and m Ferry sfresty The truck came to Stap Fith all four wheels resting on the psanks that had been thrown ever Aoor srdefs in the Disco hutldipg tkat is hpdsr cogl- structioH Ae Apok aud ladder tfnck kept cn te ansWer the Ars zl1fm
 When the two pieces ef apparstps reached the square there were two trolley ears aandipg in front of the ear oHs1e. and beeaNse Of congestion at Young s corner prigsr Cliiyera with 5hs ladder truck was unable to hug the corner ss he came arqund from Bath street. but swung Gi2gonslly across the square,
 which brolght him into the path of the Main street couIpapy. coming past tue car office psFyek Lynch elsnnped on tue hrokes and sNerysd st9 the fiEht to avoid
 smash. The Pope went or the fead
 light M eanss t5 SS E t.sS Wslb sr s.yr S ss,. inside the building. None Of the hrerep were injured. o v Only the fact that the worknaen on the Disco block had piled lumber over tHe cellar girders prexented the truck from droppfrg d0Bp into tue orenirg, whie3l you'd nsve dzsr&ged the truck rreSEly and possibly caused injuries to tRs Men on the truck. The firesneR were immeAiateiy busy on the job of ge$tinS the truck back out of tthe building and with the aid Of the re pair car of the Southern New EngIand Telephone cgmpapy yas hauled back oi to the street. Driver Lynch handled his l car well under the cifamsapcss and his quick work prevented possible fosii of life and greater damage to the truck q As it is. the Pope is ready for buanes: today the same as before. the only dam age being bent right front fender where it grasef the girder, and 2 siight-
 ly weakened sarding boaFd on the rear
 which Ess inlnsdiately repsired Th. total daHase was not oyer sz5
 The accident, yhieh vas an unnsua one was viewed by msny early rissf. on sat1eday morning. ell Of Eheu axree{ 1 that luck pure and simple was with th, areEnen arrived nsmes were shoctinefrosr
 twssn the teIegrRph pole and tue irel girdsr of the hpflsiDg.
 Aside from some split timber. h.
 onildlHg Was net damagsd. as. fsr a, l could be Seen.
 The ire caA wss for 2 Hre ip she owned by Joain SikoHski of Eoopel
 street cause uninovh. and when til
 lrernsn arrived flames were shooting iron the rpof and siaes, there being no chariic., {, 1 to sEs tue shed The contents. whieI included about thrse cords of wood s:riS, aI5, 1 quantity af tools, were destroyed m hrerpeH did Ehat they could and Tatche, I te see that the fire aid not spread to fl1 house psar by The shed is north of the old pavi slaughter hSnss and tue nearest hydran Eas aeput 1.peo feet distant. F
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
LEBANON

Mrs. H. M Peck, Mr. and Mrs. E- A Hoxie. MT. and Mrs. z. N. Geer were a Canterbury Green on Wednesday to at tend the funeral Of their eousin' Mrs Nelson Lyon.
 MT. and Mrs. F. K ,Noyes and dsnrh- ter. Miss Mabel Moves. are visiting rela, lives in East Orange. N J.
 Mrs Sarah Gager was recent Nor Eich visitor.
 F. W. Hewitt who as been spendins some time in New York state. has re- turned home. Mrs. K-F. Bishoo Is entertaining her nephevs. Charles and Donald Futile. ol Hartford.
 Miss Della weir Of South Mancesser has been spending few days with Mrs. C. S. Goodwin.
 Rev E. L. Nield was in Ashford on ThurSday 10 attend an ordination ser vice.
 snss Mildred Daxou of Mansfield Gen. ter spent a few days last week with Mrs c. H. Foster.
 Mrs H. N. Peck Is spending some tine with relatives in Canterbury Green.
 bfiB Emma F. Allen of Madison. Wis spent the week end with her aunt. Mrs J. IT. King.
 Mrb Walter Starr and children savs Dech EVcuuAhb G At" oas5 "itu Al4t- A. IL Poser.
 Ms Leorz Carpenter of Springfield. Mass. was a recent Esest of her father, B. F. Carpenter. for a few days.
 pr. John Sweet of Hartford spent a day recently with is sister. Mrs. K ?. Bishop.
 ! Mrs Ella Foster is visiting her daugh. I ter. Mrs. Myron Peckham. in South Manchester
 The D. A. F. held an all-day meeting on Thursday at the war office. They ar. planning to reft the war office for their future meetings
 Walter Starr has moved his family fc the place recently purchased by Mir o-a. ham.
 At the grange meeting Thursday nigh; Prof. Frank T. Naples Of Norwich rsys several recitatiops which were much en. jcyed by all. There were also two pianc duets by Mrs. David Pitcher and Mrs " A. Plf-z. and a vocal solo by Mrs. r. \ Taylor Sandwiches. cake and coffe. were seryed ". L. Spencer has purchased Mrs. Fl. len Livermore's place Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trolznd enter. tained on Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Russell Palmer and daughter. Miss Msr5ori. Il Palmer. Ensntz Maxon and HaroId 1fe Grath of New London and Mr. and Mrs Steer of Norwich. Miss Doris Troland spent the week end in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
oRITpARY. Willian J. Nadoinx.-

William j. NadoIny died early Satur-
 day at his home. No, 2e1 Rockwell street,
 after an Illness of about week He was
 born in Germany Nov 5. 1s3e. where lie
 learned the trade of cabinet worker. While ia Germanx he was married to Bertha Anon. aud about 45-years ago they came to Norwich. where Mr. Nadoi- ny took uD work with N. s. Gilbert <
 Sons, retiring about l years ago. MT. Nadolny is survived by his. wife and tro sons. GeerEe F. of Norwich aud
 William Nadolny of Waterbury, and one daughter. Mrs. Jobn Leirich Of se1 Rock well street,
 Mir. Nadolny was model husband and
 father, and his honesty in business made him many friend who win mourn his loss.
 Miss Enme !. Gallup.
 Miss Emma ]. Gallup for many years school teacher in Mystic. died Friday at Dorchester. Mas She Wss the dauet- ter Of Ar. aud Mrs. Bensdan Gallup. Miss Gal1u9 leaves q brcther, Charles Gallup of West Mystic, and g sister, Mrs. Louise 4. Letters of Borchssta. Mas. Mrs. E. F. Jspkssr. (Contributed.) Mrs. Anna E. Jackson. wife Of Rev. E. F. Jackson, pastor of Mt Calvary Baptist church, passed away Saturday night at o'clock at her home, No. iSs High street.
 Mrs. Jackson was born in the city cf Petersburg. Va, 5s years ago, the daughter of James and Anna Myers. Ia ths year 1ss2 she was united in mar riage to Rev. Mr. Jackson in Petsfs. burg. Va. by Rev. Leonard EsacE. Mrs Jackson had been student at the Pea body school in Petersburg. From Petersburg she went with Rev Mr. Jackson to New York city where for seven years he was pastor of the Zion Baptist church of Waveriy place 1 24th street In New York Mrs. Jack son continued her studies in fHe eye.i- l ing schools there until Rev. MT. Jack.
 son was called to his present pastor. ate.
 ! Mrs. Jackson was a devote Christian and a lady of high type of chatacter and congregations of ali churches i where Rev Mr. Jackson has preachet testify that they are better for havinn known Mrs. Jackson. To her husband she has been devoted wife, and tn. 1 entire membership of Mt, Calvar, church feel that they have sustained al irreparahle loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Albert Butler of London, Eng, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Carl y. BSoun of Warren street.
 pr. and Mrs. William " Leonard Miss Beatrice Leonard and Master vii. liam Leonard motored to Jaffrey, N, H; for a week end visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth and Mir, and Mrs. E. Howard Baker motored fo New Haven Saturday to witness the Yale-Arny football game
 MT. and Mrs. Guy B. DorbeaTe ob. served their 25th wedding anpiversary Friday evening by entertaining informal. 1. ly at their home on Warren street.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Higgins and ths Misses Helen and Mary Higgins, stu dents at Connecticut college, ve.s among those who attended the Yals Army game at New Haven Saturday. When you hear a man refer to . baby as it" you can saftely bet thai he is bachelor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
-ss <.-t--t-7i1 y-a'i' ''Asif t'' f-- r
 RADIO PROGRAMS
Monday. Oct. 30. Hdz NsHArk lsee Metsrsl.


 Wsz NsN4rk fsse Nstsrs).
 p. m.-Busipess aud IndustriaI Con- sitigps py NstloHsl isdustrial Confer " 2 n.1Raalo Bsys,s by Gerald s.Se D T Tm,EPstienu Part ip Propot- ing Better Dentistry," by H Comenetz. s.to ?: ms .savings.n by Edith Nc s.t5 D. rn.Lchsnaber Music Recital. by Metro String Quartet. with brief talk on "InsfruTents,' by John A. I.oesche. s.so D. ms--"The Three Great National farks,r hy Robert C. wessh.
 a.t5 D. m-Recitai by Donald Eiser.
 KpKA FittfpprFA ttes Netsryl : D. m.-Weekly Survey of Business Icouaitiqns prepared by the National In- dpstrisl cenftrspcs Pesrd. TII-ysskly Letter from Farm enf Home. The. Na7t { P n.-pedtins Story for tbe chii- s.se ?. m.-wnnsm Furey. president Of the PIttsburg cpamber of csmmeree, VIII talk on the Chanber of ccmmerce. g D.. pn.-conc9rt by I. y. Young, IT,, baritone. and Mrs Young aceonpaniFt EbyIis li Cry, PisHIst sae P 2. Wolf the yaP Sststk Hss astersl. 2.3s p. u-cencsrt~ by the st. Regis Trio violin, cello. plano.
 3.fQ p. m.-Eashion talk. .f ala. p. m.-Piano recital by Sophie s.s5 p. n.-wemsn's fashioi., b, Maude Hall f g.is D. m.--Talk on Musical Apprecl- ation,' by Philip Gordon.
 EEAz Trsx zee Mstsrs).
 SIS to tsQ D. n.--concert programme
 Wsz sshsswsey zee HfssF.'. b. m.-Prodpcs market and stocl Iiparkst reports spa suotFtiens news bull
 735 D. m.-Ausicsl programme, h Fl Fay orchestrs with vocal and inEtrd mental soloe.
 wGI Asatsis HnIsiss tssp Nstsr,). g. m.-rRefcFe Rreakfest set-hps. Arthur D. Bard
 s.a0 9. nn.-Npsical programme. lH.s0 O. m.- Musical programme fol lthe Boston Radio Exposition. Mechanic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

 Ing e1t . decree that Vs must sil De siEinr
 The king dewsnasd tc knew who had qQne this outrage. and Queen Esther pointed st Hauan aud proclaimed him <s the man The kirr was in great wrath and vent out of the hal. Soon sf returped and. although Hanan begged .et nrrcys had hiW seized and as the slory goes Haman was hanged on the very se-foof faiI5xs dat shs had b1sit seF Mordecsi and Nerdecai was taken by sRs klng and siysn 2 plaes nezt to hisa
 ln this stery, ssi6 Rev. MT. Roberts, Ee iezrn that sin makes person reck. iss5. thN sr3spinT f4 power b sIr mskss one stop at n6thins, they cheat
 n the end desfroys fhat which it Ia trv. ing to make and rpcils sv,rsthlnS it tris. s