Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. | _ Radiant chapter, No. 11, O. E. S, + Masonic hall. DR. SMITH ACCEPTS. Will Begin Soon His Duties As School Physician. Dr. Fred M. Smith, who on Wednes- appointed school physician under the provisions of the new law requiring the appointment of was notified . Thurs- day evening was such an_official, ham will fulfil the requirements of the law at considerably less cost than is the case in some other towns of the same size. Figures read Wednesday evening at the meeting of the school committee showed expenditires total- ing over one thousand dollars per year in Mar.chester, Torrington, Bristol, and over two thousand in New London, all of them somewhere near the size of Willimantic. The committee here ex- pects to have to pay from five to six hundred estimated expense per vear for the work, including a nurse, ‘ana incidentals, as well as the salary of the physician. Babies.” Light refreshments were served, and a social time enjoyed after the talk. Officers of Polish Naturalization Club. The Polish Naturalization club met Wednesday evening and elected officers for the ensuing year as fol- | lows: President, Andrew Ogozalek; vice president, K. Seretney; financial secretary, J. Gurmula; recording sec- retary, W. Baran; treasurer, M. Wod- Jjick; doorkeeper, Frank Frankoewz, trustees, John Lach and Jacob Weize- sien. Efficient Street Com intendent. The completion of replacing West Main street has left all the ap- proaches to the city, with the excep- tion of Jackson street, in good pre- sentable shape. The work. which was Every ingredient used in Huyler’s candies is selected with patient eare for pur- ity. TheCream=the Butier ‘'—the Chocclzte Coatings and the Sugar—all the hest day of the fact by Mrs. K. J. Spauld- ing, secretary of the town school com- mittee, and accepted the appointment Exchange of Propert authorized by a special meeting of the electors, who appropriated two thous- and dollars for the purpose some of the best. at the the committee relative to his duties. In a!l probability the town of Wind- Files Cured in 6 to 14 Day: Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bieeding or Protruding Piles. First applicution gives relief. Every Woman Would Like A Parlor Desk, a Cedar Chest, a Floor Rug or a Parlor Mirror. Every Man Would Like A Roll Top Desk, a Morris Chair, 2 Smoking Set or a Kitchen Clock. Every Girl Would Like A Music Rack, a Tabourette, a Picture or a Fancy Lamp. Every Boy Would Like A Card Table, a Cellarette, a Book Case or a Cuspidor. Every Baby Would Like A Go-Cart, a Crib, a High Chair or a Rocking Horse. Now these things are all necessary and the people should have them. Bet- ter look them up at LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Fhane 285-3 Main and Union Streets, salary named, $400 per vear. Dr. Smith will enter upon his work after conference with. the members of Deeds have been recorded at the of- fice of the town clerk this week for the transfer of the property owned by Mary T. Van Zant at the corner of Main street and Mansfield avenue to Oliver L. Willard in exchange for the latter's three-tenement house, recent- Iy completed, at the corner of Bellevue and Summit streets. Townspeople Stand in Slippery Places. ‘Wednesday night and Thursday saw the first slippery going of the year in this city. Residents of the Hill sec- tion started their favorite diversion of walking in the middle of the street in cases, and the blacksmiths were busy sharpening horses to aid them in keeping their footing. Netted Over $300. The sale and dinner held by the la- dies of the Congregational church on Wednesday in the church house was most successful financially, a sum in excess of three hundred dollars being netted for the purposes of the society. HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets 1t your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared b Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels iike calomel— yet have no dangerous after effect They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Compa bus, O. and note Colum- Murray's B WILLIMARTIC, CORN. CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEF? Handkerchiefs for gifts are always practical and one will never make a mistake Hundreds of pretty designs are assembled here for Some have embroidered corners, others have embroidered edges and others are plain, but Christmas selection. all of them are suitable for in prices from 5c up to 75c. Boxes of two, three, four and six are priced at 29¢ to $1.00. Crepe-de-Chine Handkerchiefs, all colors, at 121/c each. Silk Mull Handkerchiefs, all colors, at 10c each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. oston Store | | | | in choosing them for gifts. Christmas giving and range months ago, has consisted of giving the roadway a coating of gravel, press- | ed down by the roller, and the road rounded up where necessary. The work | was done mside the appropriation, and while it is possible that a small amount of repair work may be needed | at the upper end of the street in the | spring, the road is practically complet- | ed. Superintendent Sumner has done | excelleht work on the city streets this | year. The street committee has been most efficient and gives much time to amm— FRESH Bonbons Coerirrid HOUR Chocoiates Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need kave no fears. By my method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ANSEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. No charge for consultation. DR. F. D. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST., WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Sunday, 10 to 2 Lady Assistant Phone 44 Capital:$100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a #, sound business policy i administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall “ prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. their work. OBITUARY. Adin B. Clark. Adin B. Clark, 84, a retired painter, morning at the home of his_son, Herbert A. Clark, in Chap- | died Thursday lin. Mitral valvular disease of heart was the cause of death. was a native of Chaplin, born May 3! 183 (Keigwin) Clark. is survived by Estella Sunderland of West Ashfor Besides his_son, I a_daughter, Mrs. Mrs. was present wit ness with pneumonia. Dunn of this city her sister at the end, having bee: summoned to Brooklyn Tuesday b: news of the ilines deceased her husband, two brothers, Hartfor Henr: and two sisters, Mrs. D. of Manchester. TEN TEAMS TO WORK For $2500 Needed for Fund for Y. M. C. A. Swimming Pool. discussed the plans for the campaign. the | He | the son of Warren and Eunice M. | Daniel P. There survive the children, William and Mrs. Walter Shanley, twe and Robert Rice of P. Dunn of this city and Mrs. P. Hurley 0, | Our Sales Agent in Norwich is ; Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler. # Huyler’s Cocoa, like Hnyler’i Candy. is supremely g he | a. | Addressed Mothers’ Club. Mrs. William J. Dunn At_the regular monthly meeting of| Mrs. William J. Dunn, 45, a sister JEWETT CITY the Mothers' club of St. Paul's P. E. | of Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn of this city, A church, held this week, Mrs. Arthur|and a frequent visitor here, wherc [Methodist Christmas Tree Committes D. Chaffee gave an interesting talk|she was well known to many people,| Named—Fair and Supper of Baptist on “The Feeding and Caring For|died at her home, No. 150 Rogers| | adies’ Aid Societ street, Brooklyn, N. Y., early Thurs- L day morning, following a week's ill- The committees for the Christmas tree at the M. E. church were appoint- ed as follows: Concert, Mrs. R. W. Robertson, Mrs. Clarence Jeffers, Miss ¥lgrence Thatcher; music, Miss Annle ertson: decorating the church, the Men’s class; tree committee, Miss Mary Tinker; candy and popcorn, Miss Bessie McClyggage's class. Baptist Aid Society’s Fair. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church held its annual Christmas fair in the vestry Thursday afterncon and evening, a large crowd attending. The rooms were elaborately decorated with_festoons of red and green, with h n 0 Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a — red bells. Evergreen trees with win- purely _vegetable compound mixed| The directors of the Y. M. C. A. and | ter berries adorned the several sup- with olive oil. You will know them |the executive committee recently ap-|Ports in the room. The tables were by their olive color. ¥ pointed to conduct a campaign for|laid with ferns outlining each place It you want a clear, pink skin |funds for a ewimming pool in the|and vases of red carnations were on bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of | building met at supper at the asso- |cach table. The supper consisted of buoyancy liike childhood days, Yyou|ciation rooms Thursday evening and |roast fresh ham, mashed potato, mash- ed_turnip, apple sauce, rolls, cake and About $5,000 is needed for the work, |coffee. The parlor was made into a and half of that amount has been |Japanese booth and all sorts of nov- raised already. Ten teams of ten men |clties were on sale. There were both each will meet at the association next cy and domestic tables. In the onday for a noon lunch and begin a |evening there was an _entertaining three-day campaign for the money, |Program, including a piano solo by meeting at lunch eve noon to repor t | Miss Katherine Babcock, a recitation, This on! averages for each man to | The Night Wind, by Nora Haddad, a obtain, and it is confidently expected | Japanese song Sung by Miss Dorls that the full sum will be raised. Myott in costume, a recitation, The - —_— Duet, by Nettie Haddad, a violin solo Brief Mention. by Miss Ila Brown and a recitation, J. A. Rad of Putnam spent Thurs- The Rockaby Lady, by Beatrice Cath- J. A. Rad cart. Mrs. C. D. Babeock was chair- day in this man of the committee in charge. Mrs. W. E. Jackson left Thursday on a|I. C. Willcox was in charge of the business trip to Kansas. tchen, Mrs. A. M. Brown and Miss O, T Perry returned to New York | Ellen Willcox of the flower table, Miss atter Ta Ty g ohore” York| slice Brown and Doris Myott of the Richard Good left Thursday for Bos- 2 few cays here with friends. ton, after ed as attendant Epileptic colon: at M 1d Depot. Miss Gertrude Carlson has returne New Haven after a visit in vith her parents. artford visitors Thursday include I to New York where he went o; business for the American Threas company. Personals. A. P. cester, c gz teres Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Haver. for a few days Mrs. A. P. Brundage is in ven to remain over Sunday. ew this Allen spent Thursday In Wor- ieorge Reed of Chaplin spent Thurs- Slate are in New Ha- Japanese booth, Mrs. Esther Fitch and Miss Ruby Thornton of the domestic ble, Mrs. J. A. Spidell of the fancy train due in this city at 3.08table, M. Gray of the ice cream, for Boston was one hour late|Miss Mabel McBroome of the dining rsday roo mand Mrs. A. M. Brown of the | Lucy Pyles Wilson returned to | Prosram. | Wethersfielg Thursday after a visit Read at Pachaug. | ere with friends. Mrs. W. Manning of Yantic read | atiss Myrtice Mathewson is employ- | several selections at the sale given by the Ladies’ Aid society of the chaug church Taken to New York. Peter Cooper, who has been ill_for some time, was taken to New York Thursday, by his son, William Cooper. Pa- a a ank Larrabee, Frank White, Miss|He was also accompanied by Miss EvRach S MR G Bessie Cooper and Dr. G. H. Jennings. . J. Mutettle has returned from a S e Ty o Thursday morning that a hobble skirt gait was adopted by pedestrians, and horses had to visit the village smithy for safety 'LAINFIELD High School Seniors to Give a Play— Basketball Games Scheduled. n| d The senior class of the Plainfield high school is preparing to present a play entitled The Time of His Life. The play will be presented in Moosup. Miss Florence Dixon of South Will- |The following pupils will take part igton spent Thursday in this city. _|in this performance: Clarence Winsor, oo, Johm Lewis and Mrs. G.|Dewey Seguin, Clark Denison, Fran : John Lewis +eS: | cls Collonan, Howard Kenyon, Floyd Greaves are In Providence for the week | Main, Doris Potter, Ruth Mathewson, : Margaret Tootil. Rev. C. T. McCann of Manchester : illiamsvil called on friends here Thursday on his | Wil Flay otiWitllamsuile: way back from Norwich. New Haven.—State Senator Martin Pierson of Bristol, whose automo- E suit was withdrawn upon_ agreement of the defendant to pay $1,750 damages. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air-passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawk- ing, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle ‘of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. ’ It is just what every cold and ca- tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Plainfield football team will journey to Williamsville Saturday, to play the Goodyear club. The Plainfield team will be composed of McCluggage, Wal- Kenneth H. Doolittle on May 25 at|paion’ A, Royie, W. Royle Montey North Haven, on Wednesday settled | oo 5 4p o \07'® V- Rovle, Hontey the suit brought against him by the|>™ e boy’s father, Levi Doolittle, just be- Will Open Season. fore the suit was set for trial. Plain- Plainfield high school will play its tiff asked for $8,000 damages. The |first basketball game of the season this evening, when the five will play Tour- tellotte Memorial high at Milner hall. This will also be the opening of the Quinebaug Valley league here. Plain- field will use the following men: Win- sor, Denison, Nolan, Bradford, Ken- yon, Burby, Potter and Smith. Personal Items. Mrs. J. Sullivan and son Stanley were visitors in Norwich Thursday. Mrs. James Ridings and daughter Annie are visiting relatives in Law- rence, Mass. Cecil Bradford, William Bradford and Frank Congdon were fox hunting Thursday. FRENCH WAR CUSTOM OF MARRIAGE BY PROXY. Has Placed a Young French Woman in a Curious Situation. Paris, Dec. 9, 5 a. m.—The custom of marriage by proxy, which has come into vogue during the war, has placed a young Parisian woman in a curious situation. She was married by proxy on November 17 to Sergeant Joseph Conduche. On December 1st she was informed officially that Conduche had been killed at Souchez on September 28, several weeks before the marriage. ‘Although the marriage is invalid in law, the authorities, taking account of Sergeant Conduche’s intentions, will give a widow’'s pension to the woman. Wethersfield—Fires seem to be the hoodoo of Edward A. Isaacson, whose home, before it was burned, was on Wells road, Wethersfleld. Only last month three of his barns and their contents were burned and he has had losses in at least two other fires since 1910, in which year 18 horses belonging to him were kiiled in a fire on Wethers- field avenue. The causes of the fires have mever been definitely learned. Bogue-Newbury Marriage—Funeral of Mrs. Erastus Chesebro—Death of Mrs. Benjamin Brewster—Officers of Creamery Company. The marriage of Miss Evelyn New- bury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ett Newbury, and George Bogue, took place Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bogue have both been employed at the Packer soap factory. They will reside in Mystic, where they have wany friends. FUNERAL. Mrs. Erastus Chesebro. The funeral of Mrs. Erastus Chese- bro was held from her home on Pearl street Thursday afternoon at 1.20 o'clock and was largely attended, many friends coming from Stonington, her former home. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Stoning- ton. OBITUARY. Mrs. Benjamin Brewster. Word_has been received in Mystic of the death at Rockland, Me., of Mrs. Emily F. Brewster, wife of Benjamin Brewster and mother of late Fiske Brewster. The Brewsters v former residents of lived at Cedar Crest. The dece: survived by her husband _and daughter, Mrs. Augustus Rankin, Rockland, Me. Creamery Company's Election. At the annual meeting of the di- rectors of the Mystic Valley Cream- ery company the following directors were elected: Fred A. Barnes, Ralph C. Wheeler, Roscoe Burrows and the officers elected were: President, Fred A. Barnes; vice president, Walter B. Patterson; secretary, Ralph Wheeler: treasurer ‘and general manager, Ros- coe K. Burrows. Social and Personal Mrs. Calvin Wilcox called there by her sister, Mrs. pneumonia The Mystic Hook this place one | of Notes. is ‘in Hartford, the serious illness of Carrie Auel, who has and Ladder com- pany is installing heat in the fire ap- paratus rooms, to be ready for the new auto truck, which is to be fitted out with a new body and chemica tank and other necessitie the $1,500 is subscribed as soon as Several from Mystic attended the annual roll_call of Home Rebekah lodge, No. 50, I. O. O. F. in Groton Thursday_evening. Helen Starkey chapter met Thurs- day afternoon in the parish house on Pearl street. Miss Louise Brtler of Kingston, R. I, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Park for the winter. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Con- onal church held an all day s the parish hou Thursd: During the day the ladies did sewing. At noon a lunch was s much a. Mrs. Harriett Avery entertained the Ladiese’ Aid society of the Methodist church on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer spent Thursday in New London. Mr. d Mrs. Erastus Douglas of New York, and Kenneth Douglas of Waterbury, were in town on Thursday to attend the funeral of their grand- mother, Mrs. Erastus Chesebro, Ernest Rossie is spending a few days in_New York. Benjamin H. Hewitt has New York this week. been in NO PRECONCEIVED PLAN TO MONOPOLIZE TRANSPORTATION Mellen Says Growth of New Haven Road Was a Proy of Evolution. New York, Dec. 9.—There never was any “rreconceived” plan on the part of the directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to mon- opolize the trarsportation traffic of New England, Charles S. Mellen testi- fied today. The growth of the New Haven system, he said, was a process of evolution and a consequence of an attempt to give New England an ef- ficient transportation system. The former president thus epitomiz- ed at the trial of the eleven former di- rectors of the road the defendants’ plea that they are not crimilally guilty of conspiracy to violate the Sherman law. never conspired in any way, shape or manner.” said Mr. Mellen, “If any members of my board had any such purpose, they were remarkably suc- cessful in concealing it from me.” What impelled the New Haven to enlarge its system, he sald, was the necessity of contiolling more business to support the “enormous expenditures on properties already acquired and to meet the demand of the public for more and better facilities. The New Haven would rather have waited before taking in some proper- ties, he testified, “but events forced us* “I was attempting to build up for New England an efficlent system of tyinsportation,” he said, “to _secure c{°ficlent mileage to enable the cost of the terminals, which was something tremendous, to be distributed over as large a mileage as possible. Each day’s work brought for the considera- tion of the directors and myself nu- merous matters and the next day brought some otber thing. It was a wrappers! enthusiastically received. secured them. history of premium giving! Everyone who sees the Welcome pre- mium catalog wonders how they can get such big value for such a small number of ‘Everyone who gets a Welcome premium realizes at once why they have been so Thousands of women have already secured them _/'Since we announced free premiums, afew weeks ago, thousands of women have The demand has been so great that only a firm with the magnitude, the facilities of Lever Bros. Co., could meet it. It is absolutely without precedent in the ‘Write For This New Catalog Shows 1000 Free Premiums for all the family. 32 pages of new premiums, all absolutely free! High Class trade-marked goods, that you see advertised in the magazines, and on sale in leading stores—articles you have never seen in a premium catalog before. Contains Start now to save wrappers. Tell your grocer to send you a supply of Welcome Borax Soap—the favorite laundry soap in New England for generations—the soap ‘women, famous for their cleanliness, prefer. Write for your copy today Send for your copy of this free book today and see for yourself. Pages and pages of unusual premiums spread them- selves before you, dozens and dozens of ‘beautiful things that every member of your family will enjoy, and that cost you abso- lutely nothing. Don't let another day go by without getting the free Welcome cata- log. Write now—address: Leve: Bros. Co., Premium Dept., 172 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Welcome Soap premiums are offered oaly to consumers of Welcome Soap. Orders from brokers and their agents will not be boasred. FREE PASS LHARGE BROUGHT AGAINST TWO RAILROADS. | Louisville & Nashville, and Nashville, | Chattanooga & St. Louis Roads. Washington, Dec. 9.—Senator Lea of Tennessec petitioned the Interstate commerce commission today to invest- | igate charges that the Louisville and | ashville and Nashville, Chattanooga | and St. Louis roads, furnish free pa. es to Tennessee public officiais seduce t” them in violation of the inter: commerce act. The petition refers to the commis- | sion’s investigation several months ago | into practices of the two roads and | says that all the unlawful and corrupt | practices” which the commission found | they had pursued still are being per- | sisted In. | “This,” says the petition, ticularly true with reference to free pass abuses.” Included in the petition is a portion | of one of the ommission’s reports set- | ting forth that the value of the actual | aggregate travel on free passes over | the two roads amounts to hundreds ot nds of dollars. free passes,” declared the pe- tition, “are being furnished by the two respondent railroads to the amount of hundreds of thousands of dollars each ir to persons who use the same in making interstate journeys within the limits of the state of Tennessee and other states, when such persons are public officials holding positions of honor and trust in said states or the | iindred and friends of such officials | whom said respondents hope to seduce and corrupt to the advantage of re- spondents.” The senator charges that passes are granted for interstate as well as in- trastate journeys and he has reason to believe that important and influential shippers and other patrons of the two carriers have received the same sort of favors. He declares this | results in unjust discrimination and prejudice to passengers who pay the full fare and arsues that if the passes | were cut off the net cost of service | would be less and rates could be low- “is par- the ered The petiticn, Senator Lea says, is filed on his own behalf as a citizen of | Tennessee and on behalf of all of the people of Ter.nessee. It is signed also by Nashville attorneys. Stamford.—Henry L. Eckhard, 60, a tormer member of the general assem- bly, died at his home Wednesday. He represented Stamford in the house in 1903 and 1909. He had also held a number of town offices. I AROUND PORTO RICO Blue skies, sparkling seas—pictur- esque harbors and cities, inviting | your exploration. Plan now to enjoy this unsurpassed winter voyage. 16-Day Cruise § 50 and i Epeme. 194,50 5 Dert i returming to N York. L process of evolution. I do not know but what we would all have been scared to death if we had appreciated the first step what the last step was to be. 11 Broadway, New York RETIREMENTS BY BRITISH FORCES IN THE BALKINS. Fell Back to London, Dec. 9, retirements b; the cessive forces in CONDEMNED MEXICAN MUST PAY PENALTY. Arizona State Board of Pardons Will Not Interfere With Execution. Phoenix, Ariz, Dec. 9.—The state board of pardons and paroles issued & statement today that it would not in- New Lines on December 7th and 8th. 45 p. m.—Two suc- the British Balkans were officially announced tonigmt. On December 7, |terfere with the execution of Ramon the troops were withdrawn to a new | Villalobos, a Mexican, at Florence pris- line and on December § they retired on, tomorrow. The Carranza govern- to_another lina ment appealed for delay on the grouna The official statement was as fol- | that the condemned man did not have lows: a fair trial. “On December 6th, the Bulgarians,| Villalobos was one of five Mexicans after a heavy bombardment, attacked |saved from the gallows last May by our troops west of Lake Doiran. Our|the intervention of Willlam J. Bryan, smal immed onet advanced trenches were entered by |then secretary of state. The Villa parties of Pulgarians, who were|government at the time sought the ely driven out with the bay- | delay. “On the morring of December 7th,| GOVERNMENT WAR RISK the Pulgarians attacked again _and by withd: to ou ceived. losse: successtully in the evening they were withdrawn to a rew pos with the ger NON-UNION PAINTERS One Instant! Badly Injur Cincinnati, weight of s our trcops out of their position. Under cover of darkness the troops wn to a new line. On December 8 the British troops ot ses diovs BUREAU MAKES NEW RATES. Reduction Between West Coast Ports e and Japan and China. Reports as have not yvet been re- Washington, Dec. 9.—New rates of insurance »#re announced today by thme government war risk bureau. Between non-belligerent ports in the western hfmisphere the rates are re- duced between 1-4 and 1 per cent to five cents per d100 and between ports on the west coast of the United States and Japan and China from ten cents to five cents per $100. A new rate of 15 cents per $100 between ports of the United States and belligerent ports in the western hemisphere was an- nounced. repulsed all attacks and fon in order to conform eral alignment.” SHOT IN CINCINNATIL y Killed and Two Others ed—Assailants Unknown.. Drivers of Moscow are mnot allowed Ohio, Dec. 9.—One man was shot and instantly killed and two others badly injured in an attack by five unidentified men here today upon to carry whips. a were at worl cal hospital The (his city. squad of non-union painters dead man was Joseph Shal who k on a new annex to a lo- The assaliants_escaped of Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA meet every ci e desire you ever because the new blend flavor just hits the spot, and leaves no cigaretty after-taste! Camels are blended choice Turk- ish and choice Domestic tobaccos. > And you'll prefer them to either kind of tobacco smo ed straight | They’re so different, so refreshing i Smoke Camels liberally becausé they won’t bite or parch. They are delightfully mild and mel- low, but have all that desirable “body.” Quality—no premiums with Camels! oo e o e e arettes) in a glassine-covered carton for $1.00. We strongly recommend this carton. ‘home or el o A e R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C.