davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

ldi.charring OF that duty IL optional
to tho Individual.
Now regarding tho statement that
"A man needs a woman. but won.
an does not need a man." referred
Ia the case OF n woman who had
already discharged her duty 20 no.
ciety and II then remained for her 20
discharge her duty TO herself. Either
Also an Admirer" liz very young. or
else very unobserving. or hs would
long ago have observed that the ma.
iority Of men nrv a failure In main.
tnining a pure moral no. without tho
help OF woman. while the majority
OF women ARE quite a success In this
endeayor. or course. there are ex.
lcep,iona 20 every rule. but I mention
majority" Perhaps this will explain
needs woman" Some men will
resent this statement. for II f.
weakness In their character which
they have not had brought 20 their
attention until lately. but men who
do not reren, having tho truth about
themselves presented Will admit that
this II true. II men would face this
weakness sauareiy and eliminate Il
from their character. then women
would not have n chance 10 feel 40
much stronger than man. as several
women have already told mo they
Eel, toward men, and u would not be
40 hard for them 10 look Up 20 some.
ons whom they feel IL weaker than
themselves. trur, this win explain
my statements. for there are many
who believe ms DO.
YOUR ADMfRER-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Declamatory Test
Winners Announced

Winners In the third annual King
county grade and high school de
clamatory contest. held AZ Auburn
Thursday. have been announced az
follows.
Grade schools Mafjory Rodgers.
Bothell school. first; Lucile Woodin.
Kirkland school. second. Robert
Hunt. kennydsle school. third
High schools - Emily Thomas
North Bend school. first: Marjorie
Mead. Auburn school. second; Louise
I,omsdale. Richmond Beach school.
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
AMERICAN CARS
EXCEL FOREIGN
Europeans Fear Superiority
OF u. S. Makes

INDIANAPOLIS. April ss.--J. ].
Cole. president OF the Cole Motor
Car company. Of IndianapoilS. has
Just returned from an extended tour
thru Europe where he visited most
az the large citles. His trip was
primarily for pleasure. but "a certain
amount Of business developed in
connection with expectation OF the
Cole product 10 foreign countries.
The most valuable feature OF my
trip was. l think. tho extreme salts.
faction Of getting back 90 this eoun.
try" said Mr.. Cole. ~if YOU want
20 appreciate America would rec.
onimend a few months abroad.
-Whne l have been IN this coun.
TN only few days the decided I'm.
movement IN business conditions a.
unmttakahle. In the last three
months this country has gone a Ions
way toward recovery.
Abroad you see AmerIcan.huilt
cars everywhere. In Greece. for in
stance. the majority OF automobiles
carry American namsplates. We
saw Cadlllaes and Dodges galore.
Marmon. stutx. Nationals and Coles
we're also much in evidence.
"tn France. OF course. II Is next 10
impossible 20 sell American. built
cars, because Of the high duty and
che reluctance of French mechanics
20 give service on foreign-bulit cars
Evidently they are trying 20 rebuild
French industry. as there IL a pro
ncunced lack Of enthusiasm over
any imported product.
Il am convinced Of one thing.
namely that this talk about the su-
persority OF European.buiit motor
cars Is unfoundcd. The American.
built car l. in every way. with the
single exception OF the care and
hand work put on custom built bod
lee. superior 20 the European car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Cynthia Grey 3
All Right TO Improve Mother Naturc-But One
Should BE Sure It's an improvement
BY CYNTHIA GREY

She doiun the cih ererv morning. She
midde-aged aud tei0.
One couldn't help noticing t. Dead-looking dr. inhumdn
thought Of stra and rope and strange fbers that might
do serrice IN lien Of human hair.
To make bad transformation she IL at an
angle that shoced her hair closely clipped, beo0 10.
Then Easter
Merit day she appeared ieh brand hair Glossy and
shiny 10 cds and II rolled dozen her neck and
ffed out at the sides ia the most natural rdv the orld
And Just tcdntsd TO 90 10 her and shake her hand
aud say:
II Just adore your hair its simply too becoming for
srord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
KEEP WELL
GOVT
BY DIR. r. II. BISHOP

NATIVITY a n =
approaching old
a re find many
men unprepared.
when a vigorous.
red : blotied man
who has always
been active and
busy suddenly re-
tires. and begins
n more or less In.
active iffe. he
must begin also to
watch hts health
habits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

understand II. Your Adrairer" used
this manner OF signing her letter 20
show her sympathy and understand
Ing OF the position "Disillusioncd"
had taken ~ critical point In her
llfe. as evidenced by letter published
in a previous issue.
"co.opERATIoS.-
Dear Miss Grey. The first state.
meut In the letter signed Also an
Admlrer" shows me that this party
reads Incorrectly. Your Adnircr
referred 20 the lady whose article
was answering. not 10 Miss Grey,
aliho !. too. admire her. Perhaps II
you would read again you would be
able 10 correctly interpret what
wrote. Nevertheless will endeavor
10 explain. for maybe did not make
myself clear. ai,ho think did.
DO you think that tho only why
one can perform their duty 70 society
is by marrying and having childrcn7
II 80. fear YOU have not thought
about the subject very deeply. for
sou certainly realize that there ARE
numerous ways Of discharRing ones
duty 10 society besides marrying. IL
marrying and having children were
tho only way Of discharging our
duty 20 society. then
Devoting one life TO the cure OF
diseases to benefit mankind.
Becoming n missionary and spread.
ing Gods teachings.
Taking charge Of hom. for or.
phan children. raising them TO be
dutifui citizens. etc:
Taking care OF old folks in homes
for the friendiess;
Would all be useless tasks. as often
20 do this work one has to give up
marrying
fear you do not think deeply. for
n you did you would realize that all
the above. and many more modes Of
service. are equally as valuable ms
marrying and having children - a
duty we all owe 90 society. but the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Court Orders Body
of Jordan Cremated

by order OF Superior Judge King
Dykeman, the body Of Dr. !. Eugene
Jordan. over WHOSE estate relatives
and friends arc fighting In court. will
be cremated. This IL In accordance
with the expressed wishes OF DR..
Jordan. who included In his requests
a sum OF money to be used In build.
Ing a hospital In seattk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

FORD'S FIRST car was nick.
named "Ford's Folly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

But I dldHf darsf
~ 10 trcYc Only a rrtc hat or n
ncir OotcH ! might rare. HAT one
simply caHnos compliment rowan
on me nafuraisess Of her Heio hair.
re tent aoHef
,roaid ike 70 ten her that " isHr
sriificiaiity so msch that ,rc dislike
as badly pcrpcfrafsd ayffleialiiv.
No one ob3eers 20 a. artistic aid
70 Natures bloom whcH " IL done
With pcsaf-iikc deilcaeu Trs the 0obs
Of tear painf. spFashed aboat on lore
~ sromem. that destroy all tho ro-
mancef
No one could fhriu az Fen Har
chariot race " the frradsH sqaeakrd.
Nature u not perfect. She makes
sowe terrible mistakes sometimes
,rhsn she gircs a fathers nose 70 a
daughters face or the mothers curly
hair 10 the sfaiinarf soH.
bur nature nth cii her r'isfatcs "a
not holt 80 fasghabie and pifiablc az
some Of the attempts TO Improve
upon her handi,eork.
Tmprore Upon rafarc ~ abe NEEDS
70. bat do ser that the machinery OF
improre ment doesnf sgueaki
Dear Miss Grey: Evidently the
party who signed n letter Also an
Admirers' Is not n daily reader Of
your columns: otherwise. she would
not have been 20 quick TO criticise
the letter signed "Your Admirer." II
the party who wrote this last letter
has ever been IN the position OF the
person whos. letter Your Admirrr'
answered she would appreciate the
kindly suggestions contained In H..
instead Of criticising a. Sometimes ~
Is we'll to know whereof one speaks
before Jumping at conclusions. AS a
matter % fact. n Also an Adrnlrer"
were 10 read "Disiilnaioned q" letter
che would find that this person had
done n little more than provide food
and shelter for herself endeavorlng
60 clothe and support three children
BY her own efforts be doing ones
duty TO herself and society" Per.
hap@ that IL her return for what
organized society has done for her as
an individual"
We are all Admirers" OF Cynthia
Grey's columns. but as most readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Miss Grey will receiv, callers
In hsr office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 10 o m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. 10 ~ m. each week. Please
do no, come NJ other times as II
aeriousiy interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Attorney Must Pay
or Face Debarment

Attorney Joseph NJ Glasgow. OF
Seattle. must pay tho state suprem.
court ssss costs In recent land
suit. or forfeit hts license to practlc.
law. according to n decision by tle
state board Of har examiners. A
public hearing on charges against
Glasgow was held recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Douglas Nominated
Eagles President

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas was the only nominee for
worthy president. SEATTLE Aerfe No. 1.
Fraiernal Order Of Eaglcn. Friday
night. Douglas il now VI rthy vice
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

/ Active men usually can eat heart.
iiy and somewhat, csreiersiy because
the exercise which they get daily en-.
ables their bodies 10 throw off their
burden Of poIsons. Inactivity sud.
denly changes the whole routine.
The man who has been used 10
high living while active forgets that
he cannot keep up such habits when
he retircs Hence there IL a lack Of
equilibrium which sooner or later
shows Itself as govt. rheumatism or
obesity.
Gou. II characterized BY sudden
and painful inflammation OF the
small joints. particularly thos. Of the
great toe. accompanied by n deposit
OF poisonous material called sodium
urate.
/ Such a deposit proves that the
blood Is overloaded with such matter
and usually means that tho liver does
not make II ready for elimination by
the kidneys. or that the kidneys are
not functionins properly.
The excess comes from high living
coupled with insufficient exercise.
The attacks OF govt usually come on
at night and pass away with the re-
turn OF day.
The joint r. swollen. the skin dark.
or than usual. and exceedingly ten
der Sometimes bronchitis. asthma
and indigestion OF various kinds at.
tend the attacks.
The treatment OF the attacks con
sists In applying warm and moist
bandaEes snugiy. having absolute
quiet and taking anoiynes. such ms
morphine, atropine or colchicum.
These remedies are only 10 be admin.
istered under the physicians dlrec-
ton. however.
Between attacks the patient should
become. II possible, more active out
Of doors. Most equity patients. how.
ever will not do this and 80 must be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

trouble and In the main give more
uninterrupted service.
The European market from the
automobile manufacturer stand.
point. II OF Negligible Importance.
for tho time being. at any rate
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
NORTH PRAIRIE


Allen Jackson and Emmett Larson
h1ye lfasrl j'm Vallo7s tire ains
'.d SHILLING oltat ana are nc" busy
sHeliinS corn ng.lh Of SENECA.
Miss Isabelle Qlmst'7d returned
home saturday after spending the
week at the i'uil"Alay'r lone.
Mrs. b. c Spencer rs caring for her
dau%ater, M'' ilsrr zimmerman, ana
G'tthE acquainted with the new
SraaddauEAtcS.
Miss Belle Si3te3 spent the week
'I0 WIN NaItnr t'"fI ana FAMILY.
Georgc f. Anderson spent New
Years DAY with Alvin Hcpn'r am
lalhlIy
Miss Nellie Logan speat the week
eni with her sister Mrs. Floyd Long,
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Latmer ana ram
lily ate New Noara dinner with Mr..
and MT. NalIac" Howe,
Ms. Harold chapman and children
are spending tha week with Mrs. Fan,
ME Chapman III AarSeilira.
Nisa Ann Tucker Of Man etIIe3 Wis
ttad few DAYS at the VIII Grove
home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
rJl- TON TO FIGHT
BART MADDEN IN NEW
YORK NEXT FRIDAY

~ WI ~ T-r-l T7,It,,,
,nn noIIil ,f;,Ycano,i. ,,,o.+ornr "'s has
e,II,, '' ,a,dad an,,,nnnt F,ltan
,@' I,,n ,D't araItao ba I.a, oa
,,,, ih ''' Nh, l "+}n for ,'' , ,I, cr,'J
y, lIadi. ' c,,a, a,,an ' ,,.,t H.;
A. ''' ,ieht '''''''' s''' '''' "0N'
'' at t,S.r,, ~, Goa. r,,.1a
~ -" ,',''' '',4,'!,I9 'liD NV
ht ,l' No''oi,1,' ~ '''' ,'''','7I -
,,'ni ',, a',, J'','' II - ne
1,h ,I" 't, '''t,,9 't' ''I l.. ',, ',,,
,,I., ,",'el - 6'gG l'' ri,t ,'l,'g' ",,
ti, ~ ~" G''D''' a. or q.
n,,I y. - - ~ ~.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
AMBASSADOR HARVEY
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Cannes, France, Jan 9.--(By app
--George Harvey, American ambas-
sador to Great Britain was injured
in collision between his automobile
and another machine this morning
He was Immediately taken to his no
tel, His secretary announced that he
was not badly hurt and that he had
been able to walk to his room. Doc
tors have been summoned to attend
him
Later it was announced that Har-
vey was only slightly injured, but
that he would not attend the meeting
of the allied supreme council today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
HOPPE TO PLAY
SCHAEFER IN SPRING

Chicago Jan 9-Charley Tonnes,
who is managing Jake Schaefer, the
balklne champion, returned from
the east Saturday to make preliminary
plans for the next match in which
Schaefer will defend his title against
the challenge of Willie Hoppe This
will be played here between March
Is and April /, and Tonnes hopes to
secure a room biz enough to accom-
modate several thousand spectators
New York billiardists wanted him
to play the match there, but he be
lieves Chicago, being the birthplace
OF the new champion, has first call.
Tennes offered r. b, Benjamin who
manages Hoppe, special money
match after the championship game
here, but the offer was declined.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
localities

Supervisor Ward Smith Of Streatcl
spent today In Ottawa on business,
Jamea Walsh Of North La san
street has returned to his home IN
this city after spending several days
IN Chicago
Rollon Smith Of Center Ottawa
spent last evening in La Sale
Leon Richards and Albert Lcmpkc
Of south Ottawa spnnt last evening
in Strcator.
Leslie Callahan OF Waco, Texas, has
returned 10 his home after a visit IN
OttaWl.
Harold IIoaac Of Marscillcs spent
last evening IN this city.
Miss Fcrnc Wicks and Miss Helen
Tufte visited with Stroator relatives
yesterday
Mr., and Mrs, II, Kcllenbach of Peru
were in Ottawa yesterday visiting
Mrs Paul Irion on West Jackson St
Harold Erbus of Peru, was an OF.
tawa visitor yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Condo and Miss
Hazel Wideman motored to Peru yes
terday,
Victor FriZ2le of La Sale was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Irion Of West
Jackson ST. are the parents of a baby
son born January 3,
Harold Moeller OF Streator was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday
Ted Wolferman of Streator was an
Ottawa visitor Yesterday
Howard Boylc OF MarsclIes was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs James Murphy Of Chicago is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Pat. Crowley
on Mulberry st.
Louis Mitchell and William Rice of
Chicago are visiting at the home Of
Thomas Fox on Superior ST.
Walter Van Loon Of Streator was
m Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs A. w McClurkin has returned
10 her home in Millerburg after a
visit with Mrs ]. +. VonckX in the
Presbyterian Manse.
Mrs. Walter StraWu Is spending the !
iaf in CHICAGO,
M. ana Mr.. G. +. BrenH went to /
'hiClgO this m0rniGg. whore they ext
)cct to spend the day with friends. +
+ + Achard is traHsacting bu iaess /
u Chicago today.
f. l. Jones made Il bushes tip to
hicago this t.cguing
r W, Weaver S2o Pearl street wet /
o CHICAGO tn1ay on bu. mess
William Higgins of Morris transact
ID business in this city this morning
Arthur Fitzpatrick and Earle Har-
ison Of w. Ottawa were among those
lho spent last evening visiting with
ricnds in la Sale
Arthur Ialliean called on friends in
'treator last evening.
William Lane and Ben Blake of
We're among those from
hat city who spent last evening visit
ng with friends in Ottawa.
Winston Colwell and Charles Sapp
# this city spent last evening visiting
With friends in La Sale.
John Walsh of La Sale called on
riends in this city yesterday.
I'ricdcn Anderson spent last evening
.th friends in Streatar
MI Eu l.. lone, Cf Columbus
tnot vert to CHICAGO this morino
D spend tn day
Mr. and Mrs Thur@low Fssington OF
'treator we're Ottawa visitor yestol-
dy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
RAY MURRAY BREAKS
JUNIOR ICE RECORDS

Binghampton, N. Y, Jan. 9.-Ray
Murray of New York, juvenile ice
skating star. broke both the 220 yard
and 44O yard dash records in the
junior class of the New York state
championships yesterday, skating the
furlong in Is seconds and the quar-
ter mile in 81. The former marks,
both held by Murray, were 26 3-5 and
So
Joe Moore of New York. interna-
tional amateur champion, and Cha5,
Jewtraw, national title holder. were
among the stats to qualify for the
finals tomorrow They were extent
cd at times by Paul Forsman of New
York, Val Blalia and Leslie Boyd of
Lake Placid
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
RECOVERING FROM
SERIOUS OPERATION

Mrs. c. F. Mighell, ne Bernice Mark
eson of Teckla, Wyo. formerly a we'll
known Ottawa girl is in Mercy Hos
pital at Iowa City, Ia, recovering from
serious operation Mrs. Mighell I'M
derwent the operation several days
ago and is reported as improving ra-
pidly Her many friends in this city
wish her immediate recovery from her
Illness
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
SPROUL PICKS LAWYER
TO SUCCEED PEMROSE

Philadelphia, Jan, 9.-George Whar-
ton Pepper Philadelphia lawyer, was
appointed United States senator by
Gov. SprOul to succeed the late Boies
Penrose Under the law the appoint
ment stands until successor is
selected at the November election to
fill the unexpired Penrose term, end
ing in 1927.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
CONTINUE ARBUCKLE
TRIAL TILL WEDNESDAY

San Francisco. Jan. 9.-The second
manslaughter trial of Roscoe G. Eat
ty) Arbuckle. charged with having
caused the death OF Virginia Rape,
will begin Wednesday as a result of
todavs proceeding in the Superior
court.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09

Ottawa Post No. SO, American Lee
gion Regular meeting Tuesday. Jan.
10th, s p. m. important. Eats.
" G. A, KARR, Commander.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09

FOU Large groom house II
utst Ottawa; alI modern, Phone
I43-N.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09

Attention, K. Of P.'s.
Important meeting OF - Elm.
Lodge Monday Gcuiag CIaa3 build
ing installations Smoker
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09

FOR !ENT--Ilenders house on East
Joliet street $3j0O and worth it.
immediate possession.
Tel, GiS-W 7. u. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09

c. .. Of a. Meeting Tuesday.
Regular meeting Of Catholic Daugh.
tors Of America Tuesday evening
Jan TO- at x. of G. hcmc
ANGELA DOWNEY. 6 Il.
r~SN1~~~~~~~~~>~s~~~~~~~~~
MICHAEL TOMAGZENSKI
AZ Mites West Of Utica
Stock and Machinery
JANUARY IS, 1929.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09

FOR SALE-Dwellmg at 72l L. Ca.
nal avenue, with three lots, $1,000.
Just north Of old Franklin public
school
Tel. G4S.W r. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.

CLASSIFIED ADS.
-------------------------
A n WYE
AN oDGN wv EfeTGF-~
his year aud everyone can use The
" ",' ', '"n ,' . a'1'"'''" , =, qaa
,,..o......lfr,.. ''''''''''A'
~
OanQerS Auto FartS 10,
80 Wo.t Main 81. Phone 1913
FOE RENT Large 7.room INNS, +,
.tst Ottawa. NH modern phone
-48.Y.
-------------------------
NuICE-A pair OF ladys brown kid
slippers waco sold by mistake rs =
crab bcN 40 III W0olworth 10 cent
tore Saturday Purchaser please no
thy Woolwc.tb store -
- -,
vi. 9.Nl'h N,'''"oh uWeiiiAs, lo2l
,..n' ln"' -, Get. oon,plete mousse
large lot barn, chicken house. 49,.
10000. sold 1t year ago for 49,
400. Bargain, /, y, FARRELL,
go -,,,r,, ,,-...,--.-,-,-
'I'r ., "'N ie'.Wg's mousse on East
,.' 'oI'It S''e'', %"''oo ana worth IT,
-, Po'S'Ssro"' ,
-. 49, " : - : = II leI.L-l-.
FoIs ali oWe5llns at III y. Ca
''"' "NSI''' VIZ ',,ce IotS' SlvVo'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09

WANTED want small residence
in South Ottawa. $500 to $4,000.
Would like good location. What have
you?
Tel GiS-W T. b. FARRELL,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09

Sanders Auto Parts Co.
80 We,t Main 81. Phone 1863
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09

WANTED-I want to rent the best
flat or small house available. in
the city. WIN pay good rent. Two
people Would like close in.
Tel 64S-W T. b. FARRELL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
NORTH LYME

Mrs. C. H. Strong visited Nrs. 5araA Gates Sunday
 Mrs. Gar-in was NeT London vi-itor Friday.
 4 Mrs. Cora Rogers Is sDcn6.rE a couple q weeks with Mes. Anton -Ls Ely ot Hamburg.
 Miss Emily Stark and Mrs. V. g. Strong were callers at J. B. Warren's and C. B. Sweets Friday. , N. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark. Mrs. W. M. Sisson. Jr-, and Edward Strong were in Middletown Saturday.
 C. R Tiffany of Wallingf0ri visited Mrs. William Sisson Sunday and Mon day.
 The new macadam road that IS being Constructed from Hambu-g Co Mrs. Emma Webber's property is being rushed To as to get part finished before cold weather, The steam shovel is working neaC Chaun-. cey Lefmgwell's place.
 Mrs. Grace Miller and Miss Adeiia Miller of East Haddam visited 1IrE. J. W. Stark Sunday.
 C. R. Tiffany, Mir. and Mrs William Sisson and Gerald Sisson were callers at Alvah MorEan's in East Lyme Sunday.
 C. R. Tiffany and Mrs. William SlssOn were callers in New London Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
RAFET PAsHA SHOWS. A
 SPIRIT OF RECONCILIATION

ConstaHtinople, Nov. 14.-By The A. P)-Rafet Pasha, the nationalist gov ernor of Constantinople, today conced- ed in principle the right of the allied. forces of occupation to exercise police control over their own nationals. He agreed to discuss tomorrow similar tur- isdiction of the minority populations.
 Rafets concession and his seeming spirit of conciliation has ezaed the sit- uation momentarily. Unde the terms of the original demands of taB Kemalists fer complete control of Constantinople, allid subjects or citizens were liable to arrest and imprisonment by the nation- elist police, creating a situation which would be ts.itamount to abolition of the first principles of the capitulAtions, making the position of foreigners in Constantinople untensible.
 Another disagreeable aspect to the general situation was arisen from re- ports from Brusa that two French sis ters of charity have been assaulted by Kemalist soldiers who forced an entrance into convent.
 The French authorities here have viz ofously protested to 1safet Pasha, the nationalist governor of Constantinople. demanding an immediate explanation and assurance against repetition of such assaults.