Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. O. U. ‘W., 140_Valley Street. San Jose Council, No, 14, . of C., K. of C. Hall. ‘Thread City Tent, No. 23, K. of M., R. A, R. and Jordan Block. Willimantic Council, No. 723, 0dd Fellows' Hall. Olive Branch Council, No. 10, §. M., Masonic Hall. WANT $5,000 SWIMMING POOL. One Hundred Membeérs of Y. M. C. A. Start Campaign Monday—Secretary Green of New London Speaks at Noon Lunch. The campaign_which one hundred members of the Y. M. C. A. are carry- ing on to secure about $2,500 in ad- dition to that already pledsed in large amounts, for the equipment of a swim- ming pool in the basement of the building, was formally inaugurated Monday noon with a lunch in the as- sociation rooms on Main street tended by over half of the campa ers. Secretary C. B. Green of the New London assoclation, and Secretary S. B. Doolittle of the local body, spoke of the need for a pool, and its cost and size, stating that five thousand dollars was the lowest pbrice at which a satisfactory, up-to-date and sanitary Te Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box.. 25c. HOW ABOUT YOUR BOY? Is he forming habits of thrift and economy? Are you teaching him to save? Have you explained to him the difference between hoard- ing money and saving money ? Does he know that the man who can put his hansd on ready money is in a position | to grasp opportunities that others must pass up? Start an account for him here with $1.00 and teach him the great lesson of thrift. The Willimantic Savings: Institute Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee. President N. D. Webster, Treasurer 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. | WILLIMANTIC { Monday afternoon at the head of Rail- i pool could be instailed. The gipkeep | would be small, in the neighborhood of $200 a year. With determined effort the funds could be raised, and over half had already been subscribed. After the lunch, the members looked over printed lists, and picked out the names of those most convenient for them to see, and then started out to get in what they could. The next {meeting will be held this noon to re- port progress. The committee, and the members of the teams are as follows: Executive Committee—H. C. Lath- ropy chairman; F. D. Jordan, Jay M. Shepard, E Bugbee, J. B. Fuller- ton, Frank P. Fenton, M. F. Lincoln, George S. Elliot, Prof. H. T. Burr, A. D. Boss, Henry Fryer, Dr. R. C. White, James H. Hurley. Teams — Henry Fryer, captain; Charles A. Gates, Arthur Roberts, George S. Elliott, W. N. Potter, Andrew Roux, C. V. Enander, C. W. Tryon, Harry Standish, Napoleon Bacon. Dr. R. C. White, captain; F. P. Fenton, H. T. Clark, S. Chesbro, Dr. George Moon, Dr. George Wilcox, E. . Whitmore, Jay E. Grant, J. B. Bladwin, Harold Maine. E._O. Sumner, captain; C. L. Crane, A, Baughn, M. E. Lincoln, F. R. Jackson, George H. Hall, W. H. La- tham, E. B. Latham, A. E. Sumner, Walter Woodward. B. Fullerton, captain; G. O. Car- tier, H. C. Lathrop, E. . Chesbro, C. F. Risedorf, A. C. Scripture, Jay Shepard, Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing, Wil- liam P. Barstow, Jerry Sullivan. Nelson Daniels, captain; Wade U. Webster, A. D. Chaffee, Harry Branch, Frank M. Lincoln, Harold Lincoln, W. B. Elliot, Frank Foss, E. M. Young, William Congdon. Frederick N. Flagg, captain; Clark Burnham, Frank Bradway, R. L. Lock- wood, James Nichols, C. H. Perkir Fred Williams, Frank F. Brooks, Rus- sell Chappel, Ernest Nervegno. _C. W. Hills, captain; Harold Wil-1 liams, George K. Anderson, Dwight Jordan, G. O. Strong, Archie Wood, Robert' Higgins, James Bath, Morton Snow, George M. Graves. E. B. Lewlis, captain; Edwin Cross, Minot Fryer, Leo Thompson, George H. Whitford, George H. Bartlett, Carl- ton Hughes, Wales Thompson, Fred Avery, Edward Cotter. K. Hillhouse, captain; Everett Har- rington, Robert Branch, Robert Fen- ton, William I. Beard, H. F. Taylor Roland Jordan, J. F. Taylor, L. E. Ruddock, F. H. Sherman. R. Parker, captain; J. H. Hurley, Homer Harrington, Arthur Ramshaw, William Higgings, Harry Avery, K. W. Reynolds, Roy Downer, Dr. C. E. Si- monds, Merton Jackson. Jitney and Autotruck Collide. There was a collision about 4 o'clock road street between a jitney running from Storrs to this city, and Belan- Zer’s delivery auto. The former car received a bent axle, and was driven some twenty feet up against the tele- sraph pole at the corner of the street Let Your Light Shine A Dietz Lantern is what you need £4.0c and upward » Telephone Lady Assistant | Murray's with its thousands of Toys to and a wonderful family of pretty and comical Dolls. Toys that make queer, squeaking no do pianking tricks, Toys that apart and examine, in fact every kind of Toys you want is here. TOYS THAT WILL DELIGHT AND INSTRUCT BOYS Erectors Erectors Erectors No. No. No. 1, with 140 2, with 205 3, with 345 parts, 95c parts, $1.89 parts, $2.79 Erectors No. 4, with 571 parts, $4.69 Erectors No. 5, with 679 parts, $6.98 Skyscraper Elevators with electric ight, $2.69 oston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. A Wonderful Land Is Toyland delight and instruct children, ises, Drums, Horns, Toys that inquiring minds long to take Skyscraper Elevators without elec- tric light, $1.39 Panama Pile Drivers, 45¢ Sand Crane, 45c, 95c and $1.39 Electric Passenger Trains, complete with tracks, $2.39 and $3.39 THE H. C. MURRAY G0. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental ch: You need have no fears. Consider These STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call fo charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentisi 752 MAIN ST., WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady Assistant By my method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. air cause you to neglect them? Other Features ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS r examination and estimate. No Sunday, 10 to 2 Phone 44 Brightly E = FRESH Bonbons Christmas Candy Fresh Bonbons and Chocolates in a great variety of flavors can be hadina large assortment of beautiful and use- ful containers, which offer a wide se- lection in gifts that are suitable for all. For the Children We make Hard Candies—Sugar Candy of all kinds - Butter-cups = Clear Squares — Peppermints, etc.,— all are pure, wholesome and delicious. Our Sales Agent in Norwich i8 Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler. wesssessssste 9, ey HOUR Chocolates the Hurley Grant store. Belan- car was going east on Main street and had the right of way, when the Storrs car came west and gave the signal to the traffic officer for going straight ahead. The officer signalled to come on, and the car did so, then turning abruptly to go down Railroad street, directly in front of the other machine, which struck the jitney amid- ships. It slid along on the pper. roadbed, landing up asgainst the tele- graph pole. No one was injured and the car was later towed up to Storrs in the rear of the big auto-bus. BOARD OF ALDERMEN ORGANIZE. Charles N. Holbrook Chosen President and Salaries Fixed for Ensuing Year. ing of the new alderme; held Monday in the council chamber, with resent. The new mem- bers are V m Meclntosh from the First ward and A. N. Vaughn from the Second. Mayor Dunn congratulated the membe on their election and stated it was the duty of everyone to take care of the s Dbusiness to the best of his ability and express his opinion on any subject just as he saw fit. The board then rose and were sworn in by Corporation Counsel Charles A. Capen. After the reading of the minutes of he previous meeting, the standing s of the board were adopted, being usually in force, siving however, the appointment (Under the republican the board appointed these.) s the only change in the rules as adopted. Only two committees, finance water, were appointed by the m: and the following were named: ance, Aldermen Jenkins, Graves Holbrook; water committee, Aldermen Graves and Jenkins. M. Holbrook was chosen ident of the board for the ensu- year, on motion of Alderman Jen- Mr. Holbrook is the oldest rank- ing_democrat on the board. The next matter taken up was that fixed of salaries and the amounts wer as in former years, with the exception of the superintendent of the water de- partment, whose salary is raised from $1,000 to $1.250. This position will call for a much larger salary in the near future, said Mayor Dunn, and this small increase is richly deserved at present. There was no objection the part of any of the council to the change. Plumbing Inspector John McCarthy appeared before the board and stated that some of the plumbers in town openly defied the inspector, and refused to follow his instructions in_regard to sanitation. He asked for aid from the board in enforcing his orders. This matter will be taken up at a subse- quent meeting of the board and some provision for the enforcement made. The report of Chief k. H. Richmond of the police department for the month of November showed 44 arrests during the month, in 18 of which drunken- ness figured. Seven were sent to jail, 6 released by chief, 13 paid fines and costs; 40 tramps were lodged in the station house and 136 complaints in- vestigated. The expense of the state department from Nov. 6th to Dec. 11th showed total of $1,890.47, as presented by S: perintendent O. Sumner. The report of City Health Officer W. P. S. Keating, was next read and ac- cepted. City Treasurer A. C. Scripture then presented the supplemental report of receipts and expenses, as already pub- lished, for the period from Nov. 1st to the 29th, and the same was as_read. The appropriations for the yvear en- suing, as voted by the recent c meeting, were then passed by reso- lution, without change. A resolution authorizing the mayor to borrow $6,000 for the use of the city was adopted. A petition from eizhteen petitioners asking for the extension of the South street sewer some 500 ffet southerly was referred to the proposed sewer committee with power. A petition for a sewer on Adelbert street to connect with the Ash street sewer followed the same course. The sworn list of the members of accepted the fire department as recommended by the board of engineers for the en- suing vear was accepted. Alderman Jacobs called the atten- tion of the board to conditions at the and Pleasant streets corner of Park TRY THIS IF HARR STARTS FALLING Some Good Advice For Those Threatened With Baldness At this season of the year many people find their hair coming out at an alarming rate and often fear bald- ness. This may very easily be the ultimate result if proper scalp treat- ment is not taken at once. All ex- cessive loss of hair can be almost immediately stopped by the use twice daily of a little Parisian Sage, wlich invigorates and nourish the slowly dying hair roots into a renewal of healthy normal action. New hair quickly grows on the thin spots, old hair stops falling and the difference is apparent in a few days by the very look of the hair itself taking a new life, lustre and beauty. Parisian Sage can be obtained from Lee & Osgood or any good druggist. It is nat, axnanaiva. JEWETT CITY Six Births, Four Marriages and Four Deaths During November—Church Committee Surprises Mrs. J. H Tracy With Call and Gifts on Birth- day. The vital statistics for November s filed with Town Clerk Welsh show X % Flori- ames Brennan, Casi hter of Annie Prav zurick_and Stan Dutk Joseph John Godek, son of Mary St. John and John Godek. George Harold Frink, son of Ethel Brown and George A. Lupa, daughter of Agatha a and Lukos Lupa, John Grad 1, son of Moniska Ladoroska ank Gradnosk 1 There were four marriages, James nd Lucinda M. Drake, Ta- and Anna Kuozras| accine and An; Ruialdi, William Fogarty andw Cath- crine Leyden. There were four deaths, Walter Fields of pneumoria; Mary F. Ser: ton of lobar preumonia; John Gadow sk of pne glandulor onia; Abbie G. Anthony sarcoma of neck. Surprise Call on Birthday. Mrs. J. H. Tracy was astonished to receive a visit Saturday evening from the members of thy supper committee who served at a recent bazaar. The mmittee at that time did not get chicken pie; so, to even matters they selected the date of Mrs. y's birthday to eat their pie. The party presented the aspect of “Moving as they took their way in a pie-us mood to her home. Evidently pie was not all they carried in their band hoxes and baskets. r one thing, they left a fine chafing rish with Mrs. Tracy as a souvenir of the visit. an up Another member of the party, John Whalley, also came of age the day and he received several intric gifts, some of them containing merous pins—clothes pins. Paid $1,000 on Church Debt. thaasand dollars was paid last 'n_the debt of St. Mary’s church. Saturday night Whist club ot g was entertained by Mr. and Chauncey Robie, Saturday even- nu- One Dora Blanchette is visiting rel- atives in Providence. Ruth Pollard of Taftville spent King's arles H. in ter very rain the surjyus fliciently taken care will be called to the attention of the superintendent of streets. After the reading of the bills the meeting ad- journed, at 9 p. m. All Sorts of Weather. Mark Twain’s New England weather s much in evidence Monday, as this w cold, rain, sleet, and warmer weather, with ra , be- fore night, the walking w ad most of the afternoon and evening, but no great damage was reported anywhere from the storm. Mayor Dunn Sworn In. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was formally sworn into office shortly after 4 o'clock Monday afternoon for the new term of two vears to which he was elected a week ago. The mayor was in the town building on business and took the oath of office before Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. Receives Ten Year Service Medal. William A. Costello, for nearly 12 years on the staff of agents of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, was recently presented a medal known a ten years' faithful service recog- nition. The medal is of gold, inscribed with the name of the agent, and the date he entered the service of the com- pany. Company L to Have Smokers and Talks. The entertainment committee of Co, L is arranging a series of smokers to follow the regular drills Thursday evenings, and to be inaugu- rated soon. Thursday evening, Dec. 23rd, the members of Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R, will be the guests of the company at a review fol- lowed by a smoker. A series of lec- tures by Dr. W. P. Keating of the Naval Reserve corps, on Anatomy, Physiology, Personal Hygiene and Company Sanitation, will be given dur- ing these occasions. Picture of Principal John B. Welch Received. At the regular meeting of Die Bes- serung, at the high school Monday, announcement was made of a gift from Samuel Chesbro of a picture of John B. Welch, principal of Old Natchaug High from 1872 to 1884. The picture has been hung on the west wall of the assembly room. The following programme was giv- en at the meeting: Piano solo, Ruth Russ; recitation, Nettie Ward; plamo solo, Helen Wilson;_recitation, Harold Gager; vocal solo, Helen Brown. FUNERAL. Margaret Wellwood. The funeral of Margaret Wellwood, who died in South Coventry Friday was held at 8.30 Monday morning fro the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Naven of that village. A requiem high mass at St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock was sung by Rev. J. A. Dooley, the Because last Christmas customers, and we are where. BATH ROBES for $3.48 and $4.48 VERY SPECIAL ranging from 12%,c to 85c. box. upwards wards Women’s SILK WAISTS CONFLICTING DESPATCHES ABOUT STEAMER COMMUNIPAW Variously Reported as Sunk, Captured and at Alexand shington, Dec. & despatche > Ame 13—More con- about the attack on eamer Communi- One, dated today at Malta, said the Communipaw had just reached Alex- andria and that “the casualties will be reported later. Another despatch indicated that the munipaw on December 3 had been ped by an unknown submarine. arious despatches last week report- ed the ship sunk, captured and at Al- exandri Of of the als do not know what to make mass of conflicting reports. CONVINCED THAT COLONEL BROMWELL WAS ASSASSINATED Mother-in-Law Says He Had Incurred Hatred of Certain Haw: Bloomington, IIl, Dec. 13. Mrs. Mathew T. Scott, former president- neral of the Daughters of the Amer- Revolution and mother-in-law of mel Charles S. Bromwell, report- ed to have committed suicide at Hon- clulu where he was chief engineer in charge of construction of government defense works, stated today that she is convinced 't Colonel Bromwell was inated. She asserted that the hatred of certain islands by prohibiting at Honolulu which be inimical to the used the meet t on ion ved mig per an he VILLA TROOPS DESTROY HOMES OF AMERICANS. Employes of Pearson Properties Madera, Chihuahua. at Paso, Texas, Dec. 13.—~Meagre advices from Madera. Chihuahua, re- ceived today, relate that the homes of American employes of Pearson prop- e stroyed by Villa's troops there from Sonora last employes are refugees representatives of the son company were unable to learn whether the company’s mills, said to represent an investiment of $1§,000,- 000, were destroyed. STAFFORD SPRINGS Only 50 Voters at Monday's Election —One Ticket, Citizens’—Funeral of Mrs. Caroline O. Newton—Prof. F. L. Farrell Gives Fine Organ Recital. The annual horough election Monday brought out only fifty voters. Ten of these voted blank tickets, three tick- ets were thrown out for being de- faced and there were only two split tickets, making 35 straight ballots cast. The day w ery stormy and there little to aftract the voters as there only one ticket, the citizens’ in The officials elected are as ‘Warden, John M. Leach; bur- the fiel follows: sses, Louis H. Stevens, Richard W. llis, Henry F. Wise; clerk, William H. Heald; treasurer, Willlam H. Heald; collector, Patrick J. Murray; bailiff, Thomas J. Hayes: assessors, Henry O. Butterfield, Andrus Jacob- sen, Frank M. Barrett; board of re- lief, Harry S. Abel, Anthony Adams, jeorge J. Fraser; registrars of voters, George Siswick, Patrick J. Murray. At the business meeting in the aft- ernoon it was voted to lay a tax of ir mills on the dollar. It was also ed to instruct the burgesses to ve two additional street lights put in, one on River street near the prop- erty of the Fabyan Woolen company and the other at the end of South street. Funeral of Mrs. Newton. funeral of Mrs. Caroline O. Newton took place at her home on st Main street, Monday afternoon, at 2.30. Rev. Levi Rees officiated and burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery. Showed Good Points of Organ. St. Bdward’s church had an unusu- rge attendance at the evening service Sunday evening, when Pro- fessor Frank L. Farrell of Norwich gave an orsan recital. The church or- gan had recently been repaired and Professor Farrell brought out melody and narmony as well as volume which it was never supposed the instrument possessed. _The pastor. Burial was in St. Mary’s cem- etery, South Coventry. The bearers were Joseph, Willlam and Daniel O’Brien and John Curley. Labor Payroll $583, The city labor payroll for the week ending Dec. 11, 1915, totalled $583.67, divided as follows: Police department $145.15; street department, $156.3: West Main street special, $142.94; con- structing sewers, $30.58; maintaining sewers, $26; waterworks, $82.61. The Store That's Filled with the Spirit of Christmas made an extra effort to be well prepared to take care of the Christmas wants of our of Holiday Gifts as can be found elsewhere and prices lower than same qualities else- Men, Women and Children at 98c, $1.98, $2.38, $2.98, SILK PETTICOATS, black and colors, at $1.98, $2.98 and upwards. i Empress Satin Petticoats at $1.48 irom $1.98 Empress Satin Petticoats at $1.18 from $1.50 SWEATERS, all colors, at 98¢ to $6.78 Great variety of FANCY APRONS at prices HANDKERCHIEFS, the popular gift article, at prices ranging from 5c to $1.18, and in boxes at 19¢, 25¢, 38¢, 50c, 75¢c and 98c—3, 4 and 6 in a Women’s FANCY NECKWEAR at 25¢, 50c and Women’s SILK HOSIERY at 23c, 48c and up- UMBRELLAS, all kinds and prices—98c, $1.10, $1.29, $1.69, $2.15 and upwards Children’s KNIT GOODS of all descriptions Children’s GLOVES, MITTENS, TOQUES, SWEATERS, ETC. All kinds and prices. MARSHALL’S, 101 Main Street, Norwich we enjoyed such a wonderful business, this year we have to state we think we have about as large an assortment KID GLOVES The Capital Gift $1.75 kinds at....... $1.48 $1.25 kinds at....... $1.18 $1.00 kinds at....... 98¢ LOOK AT THIS 16-button White Kid Gloves $2.50 quality While they last at $2.19 a pair at $1.98 and $2.29 TWO IRISH REGIMENTS SACRIFICED THEMSELVES To Cover the Retreat of Their Com- rades in Serb LOSS IN VALUE OF PURCHASING POWER OF GERMAN MONEY Marks Fell to Lowest Level York Yesterday. New York, Dec. 13.—The value or purchasing power of German money in this market as represented by marks fell to its lowest known level today, when bills of exchange on Berlin drop- ped to 77 1-2, a decline of a cent from the recent minimum. In substance, marks, normally quoted at 23 3-4 cents were worth only 19 3-8 cents. in New | London, Dec. 13, 8 {companies of the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, another of the Irish reg- iments forming the British divisions which are making a fighting retire- ment trom Serbia, sacrificed them- selves to cover the retreat of their comrades is told by the wounded, who have reached Britis headquarters in p. m.—How two Macedonia. The British, according to; Incidentally, Austrian exchange or the correspondent of Reuter's Tele- | kron: fell to lowest rates, but in gram company, in a despatch from the | this iastance the decline was senti- British headquarters, were outnum- bered ten to one by the Bulgarians, who were well supplied with rifles and machine guns. Last Monday morning they were awakened by a heavy bom- bardment by the Bulzarians, who pour- ed a hail of shot and sheil on them. Splintering rocks intensified the effect of their fire. The Bulgarian infantry -then ad- vanced to the attack in massed forma- tion and were punished severely, but the scarcity of British guns did not pjermit them to take proper toll of the advancing Bulgars. The British emptied their rifles rapidly into the crush and tried to stem the tide with their bayonets, but were overborne by sheer weight of numbers and the po- sition was lost. Similarl; the second line was lost and the British fell back jon the third line of defenses. Two companies of Inniskillings, how- ever, held on to the ridge known as Kevis Crest and kept back the Bul- | garians the whole morning, although they were supported by rifle fire. Hard- {1y a man escaped, but their stand im- pressed and delayed the Bulgars, thus giving the British much needed time to complete defensive dispositions in the third line, where the Bulgars were mental rather than actual, no sales of exchange on Vienna being reported. The extreme weakness of exchange on the Teutonic countries was ascribed to unconfirmed rumors that the reich- bank or imperial bank of Germany contemplates assuming command over all the gold now privately held within the empire. Norfoik—A force of workmen has been replacing the tile roof of the Country club, in Norfolk, for many years known as the Norfolk gymna- sium, with a specially prepared kind of wooden shingle. The tile covering, al- though artistically beautiful, seems not to be adapted to this climate. MIAMI PALM BEACH STEAMERS “COMAL." “CONCHO," “SAN JACINTO™ New service now in_operation every finally held up for four days. Wednesday from New York via The Bulgarians, the correspondent < * Rail adds, having suffered heavily, have x‘!w“‘& ‘Oversea”” Railway since then attempted no strong of- Direct steamers fiom New Yotk every fensive up to Sunday. Saturday, affording all-ocean route to Tampa—St. Petersburg and other West Coast Resorts of Florida. " CIRCLE TOURS BRITISH SCOUTING PARTY DEFEATED ARAB BAND. Thirty-Five Arabs Were Killed—Brit- ish Casualties Included 16 Killed. To Florida East Coast points via London, Dee. 13, 5.30 p. m—The de- J'_dml o sk Breem ?Q.,'“{'::: teat of an Arab band in an engagement with a British regfnoitering party on the Sinai peninsula is announced in an official statement issued in _ Calro, Egypt, says a Reuter despatch from that city today, which transmits the statement as follows: “A band of 300 hostile Arabs was defeated on Saturday by a British re- connoitering force in the vicinity ot Matrah, on the Sinai peninsula. The Arabs, 35 of whom were killed and seven captured were driven eastward. with Liberal stop-over privileges. To Mobile, Ala, by steamer, returning all rail, with iberal stop- over We can alsq fumnish tickets to Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico, Santo Domingo and other resorts of British _casualties were 16 killed and AG‘N]I THE AMERICAN three officers and 25 men wounded.” MEDITERRANEAN Address all comrespondence to Meriden—Twenty-five thousand dol- lars, a trifle less than last year, will A. W. PYE, Passenger Traffic Manager be mailed to the 1,660 people who have CLYDE-MALLORY LINES been saving in the Puritan Trust com- Pier 36, North River, New York pany for the past year. Many people —or — have taken advantage of this oppor- Local Railroad Ticket Agents tunity to save money for Christmas. Get this new and delz%l:)t‘flfl flavor of blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos; it’s more satisfying, and smoother than either kind of tobacco smoked straight. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty after-taste; they will not bite nor parch! Compare them with any cigarette at any price. You’'ll choose Camels, sure. Quality —no premiums ! scientifically sealed packages, 20 for 10c; or 10 packages (200 cigarettes) in o glass: coverad carton for $1.00. strongly recommend this c ton for the home or of ficesapply or when you travel. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. R J.