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thf c ?", v.. ? .,.???. .. ? ? ??, . if -'^'.r '? -?? '?? ,OLUME XXX. ?!i ..... I ? L-u ^ B ^ , v ? ? -V- " * ? ? - ? y.v *'c\v '"*? ^ ... a Jb*Vi ?Wwv.Yrtv* v ' v. ? ? ? ? ; , .' <? ? ?; -k *?< {' :v ?? *>?'"? *'v ? ? M ?? ?? ?-. *? * ' 1 \ >'.*?' - : ? >,"Vl " ->. *?? " r* I J. .1 I CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1916. ' ' 1 " *- - '? ? . . . ?????**!'* . ? ' ' Vggfe?! v NUMBER ^TAIXV TKBATKP ?"' , men WOHtly BrUl.b. ^ ?f tbeae men, *1 141 Kr?? J.H.V. The <*>"<" * "Cr km hv??en belV?? '? 4 wro?Me,r? ^?i^ T'?r?brok,? ?P *>? "i",,,""| ????* h "?rfL were told to clearjmt <h 0ff, usi> V 8 They H ""''r M .r 80 mH? to r*J 1 " but were liven no ,00<' ' ?Vv the; were in shame ??.pph* o? thrfr l a a wore clog* and no aocks E- left the prison*? camps in \ hundreds In charge of' ? German ?",n<l soldier" wbo huJ <lp'"tU feather was very eold ?nd>"""* L tb, roadalde within ? *ew ro"' Ii ??!? When the aurvivora en fi'toet Hoe. If were hardened war tow. wore Lsa a ?* see men in anch a tflfbfc fe&l that thi, M* Irt-ntionilly impo??4 upon theBrtt Ll that the British *ere treated t tho others at all Oermau Prtler report of Sir f eommHtec dealing ,withthe tr?at st 0f British priso^era-in-the coal i <alt mines of Germany, gjves bar vta detail* of brutal treatment b> t (Jermans. Thin report says ? "Kiom testimony scarcely a i evident that there in no sign of Lrmnt whatever in the treatment . iVrmanv Thi* disgrace prisoners in 4?ermany. ? ?. w rpinioii 'i^ flagrant and thg od? .Me Mm'"" is ,hat Ber,,n a T. i? aPP??? of If- There at *ork if the '* . tftalMt. ??<' is "n .?b?,raot Mter dated May iiOth la*t from*Brit ISWKU ft Bamlw. T??* ** out> "v,m,H>r ** J ? : to' the hospital with broken arms sd rte remainder are suffering from lU on their heads and bruises as the suit of Horning* they received at the Jt plaro. If you could only see the fri here? they look like dead men. tre worked to death." ^ The reoord of dally promiscuous vio let might be much further illustrfttejl i wore* of men .who have given evi let concerning the mining ramps. V " mrari insults became a part of the mil routine. ^ ~ Debate Wil helm's Status. Uadnn, Nov. 20.? It in understood ?t the question of the extradiction of * former Herman Emperor is being Midered by Tlritiab law officers of |? trown. who are working in. close ?peratidn with the French authorities, ition in the premise* was taketi Jm iMUtM.v after the flight of the former apfror in Holland. Tbc livening New* it understands flaw offices have concluded that t he are entitled to demand the extva ftirtn of the former Eipperor, and that * decision applies alxo to individuals k# have rum ni it ted or given instruct M for tlie < oinmisKiou of extraditable Pt ' h i? added that Holland takes the F* that she has not the power to Fender such persons' without tW eon p of Germany. ** M :u i ied. . Ur. John II WatHon, of KurshawJ l)0tt Aria "Bar field, of Camden, were Tuesday, Probate. judge Mc offitiuting Mr. Watsbn if uoW< army aerviee at Camp Jackson * kisa Rarfield has been with ihSi Jkll Telephone Company here | I *ome time. Reported MimlnK in Action. ^r*- W. K. Johnson, mother of M*. E. Johnson, who left Jypre with the f*haw Guards. received ^a message the War Department this week 'tio* that her ?*>n was reported as *'*1 ia action. Mr*. Johnson has ?tad a letter from her son rscontly that he it? now in a hospital H* , Kngland. recovering from "?d*. tQ(i j,jH fronds will be glad ****/that ho i* safe. Notice to Woodmen. ^ members of I/m Oak Camp No. ? w. are requested to be present ***nlar meeting of tbe lodge oil ?*** ni?ht at 8 o'clock Deo. 6th j-J^tion of oAcers i?d bllilimi importance to be MnnCtMt M. r,. Hnrtcabee. Clerk. 1)1 KK OK INFMKNZA *U? J.?0. atmm W, Aw? 1>U*?W ?t Si. (iMTR,. Social to the State! Bt Oeor*,., Xov. a?. . l hl. i, u.t^kTnd* "r\*;o,J ou hi u ? ??* olw no ?t,w ^ 11 "'M0? ?? if M hool ? too l7of IT'" ??'"? '?k?i I which the,, ,p,cud <u? ong the children. I _ The tirat death to occur was that of Haturd* *!Wu' who dl0<l ??*!* Saturday morula,, after ? week's illness Aliwi Hheortt was originilly from Cam- 1 den. but had lived hero fbr several Mi Hk her Wi O. Hughes. [ 1 dW ??b,C work duri?K the flUenaa epidemic nursing and attending! bV the thHt W" Mt?Wli?hed .y Red Cross. The remaius were! taken to Camden Sunday tnornlna I wn/r nhK?vn wa8 * HhU>v of Willis .Benton, Wylie and James She oru ?f rhlH (>jty an(| ^ w r ,, I Weeks Of Memphis, Tenn. ' I - | I Wed in France. *1hN?VSJT ^?n r<,cdve<l iu ?M??ter Of death In b raace from pneumoula of Heigeant Alfred J. Bradford of that dtv. SVt Bradfo,d WH* ? lather of Mr. " Bradford, formerly of Camden 1 Nefcro Lieutenant Woumled. The casual list of Sunday contained I "aroo^f Meu^nrtnt Elliott II. Kellv uf low- Campbell Street, Camden, as being slightly wounded. Kelly formerly Uvcd in Camden, but for a number of years worked in Atlanta. He attended ft training- ?w??p in Iowa and received A lieutenancy. His wife resides in Cain deil i and. is a daughter of ltev. Tl.os. T, IVllHams. His friende in Camden will ( b? glad to know that his wouuils are only slight. He was born and reared hi Camden and was among Camden's best aolored people. wants mass meeting Ot Citizens To Discuiut Matters That May Go Before ?e.?Ul Assembly To The Electors of Kershaw Count v I Inasmuch as the 1919 session of the ?SS^1. AssomWy will invent wJtldn a few weeks, it might be well for the I ^otere of Kershaw County to let their I Senator and Representatives know their | wishes as to such local and general mat ters that are likely t^ come up to'?\ consideration. J would suggest, and I am* sure that I your Senator elect and the other Rep ! rcsentative elect will join me, that a meeting of the citizens of Kerahaw I County be held at. the Court House,) f during the month of December. at which I meeting measures that the eit&tts or any number of them would like to see j enacted into lawv?and- all matters that 1 are likely to confront the members] f'S1? this county, should" romc up- tofj free and full discussion and the wishes I of the meeting expressed. I would suggest further meetings be I held in each eomraun ity ove r t h e county, I at which meeting delegates to tho meat- 1 Ing at the Court House be chosen, which J delegates should come Instructed in all I proposed legislation that the people of such communities may bo interested in. b>H 5l) my opinion the meeting should J also be open to all citizens of the vXUUIttty..;;, , Sin.e the County supply bill willl likely be 6f importance, it might be/J well that the meeting be held at the I joint call of the Supervisor and of the j chairman ? of the Democratic Executive [ Committee. This in only a suggestion. I The people may of course take such I action as they deem proper. . Respectfully, I M. M. Jolfopon. %?? Another Loan In April. Wa&hington, Nov. 27.? Notice that the country most prepare for- another in tensive war loan campaign, probably in the latter part of April, was given today by Secretary McAdoo in a letter to bank era explaining the treasury's program for floating certificate* of indebtedness and bonds during the next six months. Th$ Secretary states that plans for continuous sale of government bonds re cently discussed a? a strong possibility had been abandoned, ajwl that plans should be made for "one more great popular campaign". Previously he had announced that the bonds to be offered then wuld bir^f Short maturity, lai? than ten years, and ft has been indicated, that the amount would be around five bfl lions. Although Mr. McAdoo did not wtate the time of the campaign, It was learned th"# treasury plans tentatively to hold it the last three weeka In April. ~ ? .i.* i iii ... Aaron Wolf, a white lad of Aiken, waa shot and instantly killed Saturday by a playmate Howard WQliame. ""The | lads Were in g harkjard shootfng at a target when the fatality ] ACCI DKNTAIJA SHOT HIMSFIF Kdwtn Gu y Badly WaiuiM* UhI Thurs day by Gunahot Wound in the Uc< While huntiug last Thursday afternoon on the Hermitage Mill poud about three mil** east of Camden Kdwiu Guy. sou of Mr. J. L. Guy accidentally shot himself iu the leg aud hut* been con lined !u tke Columbia hospital since the accideut. I'li-M.. .? In company with Mr. T. K. Trotter, the young men were looking for duck*,* and it was on the return from up the pond that the accident happened. The boat had gotten on a snag and Mr. (lay attempted to unload bin gun whdu it was discharged. \Tbe load took effect just below the knee and nearly* half of the bone waH shot away. Mr* -was carried to the public road where he was picked up aud brought to Caaa-i deu by Mr. It. M. MeCaskltl in his automobile. He wax given treatment at the Camden hospital but was carried to the Columbia hospital on the late train, ami at last accounts tic was getr ting along a** well an could be expei-ted. The surgeons hope to nave his lty but it is thought the young m%n_wM be crippled tor life. l-'j" ? 9' " ? t OLD MAN IN i koi in .!?; Heads Guilty to Attempt to Blow Open I'wlAke Hale, ... "l.J, 4 ? ? (i reeuville, Nov. 20.-- -Joseph Waldcn. a whito man. seventy year* old. and ap parently well educated, pleaded guilty in the federal court last week to an at tempt to blo^-opfrn the postofliee safe at Kountuiu Inn n Week or so afro. He is* awaiting seutehee in tCe county jail. Moodily morning an examination of his [cell showed that several brick* had been dug out of tha side of the wall-it) an apparent effort to eacape. Wtflden makes a frank admission of this effort to breal^ through to freedom, pathetically ex plaining that at his advanced age a sen tence iu the federal prison will mean vir tually life imprisonment for him. The safe ut the Fountain Inn post offlce was' found loaded with nitro-gly cerlne. ready t<?# bo "shot". It was erl ,dent t.hat the ycggiuau was interrupted just as lie was about to tire the {use. Walden was apprehended soon afterward He says he is from Virginia and that his father was a Confederacy veteran, but is reticent about other facts of his life. LKK COUNTY NEWS . Items of Interest Gathered From Bbh opville Vindicator. Mrs. Capers King, after an illness of Hevaral <lays. died at her- home on Cal houn Ktreet on Saturday, November 23. The Interment took place the following "day^al^Slais hall's Church. ?Besides" Tier :hn?bftnd, sh? JULJUtriiMd by her mother Mrs. Hyde, and two smftll children. ' Mrs. Henrietta Caple and Thomas Hop kins were mhrrted Jronday evening Nov. 24th by Judge of Probate Smith. Miss Mary Aminis and Marvin Staf ford were married Sunday Nov. 24th by JudgS of Probate Smith. ?; Mttye Agnes, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and jMrs. P. H. Reynolds, died last Saturday night. Nov, 23rd, *1018.*j nfter an illnfc** of only about two days with influenza. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. L. L. I^egsters, and interment in the Presbyterian cftmaitry. , ? The many friend* of Mr. George Afc .Cutchen will be maddened to know that he is still very critically flfc In fact is dafly growing weaker. On last Tuesday night, Nov. lf?, the d?*ath angel descended to claim" for his own the, wife of Mr. C. K. Hunter, of Columbia, Mrs. Neptfie Yates 'Hunter. .All that loving hands and medical skill could do was of no avail. Her death waB alraoet sudden, being *ick just one short v week with influenza, which devel oped rapidly into pneumonia. Her re mains were brought to Cedar Creek, her childhood home and Interred in the cem etery near the Church. ' There was a concourse of &ietods and relatives from Columbia sua a beautiful floral tribute. She was just 27 year old and had been married ten years. Besides her husband she leaves* one little daughter, seven years old, one brother and one sister, Mr. Luther Sates of Lomberton, N. C., and Mrp. I/enry Home of fonta section. The funeral services we reconducted in the Church yard by Rev. F, B. Lyeld*. Bernard j? jBai^ chairman of the '? ? ? ^ ^ Avar industries board, it was understood Wednesday has been offered the post of 1 Secretary of the Treasury to succeed Sec retary McAdoo. Whether Mr. Barn eh will be nominated is arifcopen question. Without actually declining to serve, if is mid that Mr. Baracfc has urged upon the President strongly, his beliei that b% should not enter the Cabinet oft the ground that fch yetJtfc, Uigely in gov [Wuanit and other securities, won Id be THIHTIKTN TO <*0MK HOMK North and Jfeulli Carolina Troop* Koun To Lmvi Kr??w. ? - -:? ?*:+; }>? > , o " American Army HNMh|u?Hm in plaint', Nov. 20.? (By the . Ahsociated Pre*#.)*- The Seventy sixth dlvltdou of iU?- American army, ^eduiwl by replace ment drafts to sixty-one officer# and 1,00^ men, has arrived at the port of Kt. Naaalre and in embarking for home. z . The tweuty-Keventh dlvialou, totaling 4S4 -officers and 12,08} men, and the Thirtieth division, totaling 18S officer* and meu, both of which operated on the British front, have been with drawn from the l,emans area and prob ably will embark in a few day*. The Thirtieth division mentioned by Field Marshal liaig is composed chiefly of troops from Tennessee, North Caro lina, South Carolina and the District of Columbia. ?t la known ?* the "Qld Hickory'* division. The Twouty-seveuth and Thirtieth divisions probably were the ti fat American divisions to light In llelgiuiu, having crossed the border with the Fourth British army. The ywenty* seventh division composed of New York troops. ' . ' '? WHte.ee Mill Village Note*. t-atiuifii. S. C., Nov. 'id. ? The health of t im? village is splendid. The influ cnsca has vanished and everyone la back at work and in tine spirit*. Improve ment of the village are going on steadily. The Work on the electrical plant which was Stopped by an order of the govern ment lnis been resumed. The houses and street,* ha<l already been wired and now the current will soon he turned on* Beside* this every home will have n fresh coat of pafiit irtaide and out and everything will be gotten hi a snug shape for winter. Patriotism is not latkiug atuuiig our people fof: 4>ey are backing the boys up "itt; every, possible way, A large num have' tsuiglit liberty Bonds' and >t>ar Havings Stamps ahd over six hun dred dvllars waa raised for the United War Work Fund. Tlui community sing' last Haturduy evrtviag was greatly fnjoyed by the young people' of (he village,*, The prograty eou slsteH of songs, recitations, stories, jukes and music. . V v 'TWffc wilt fye * box siip|W if the Club Hens* next Saturday Nov. 30, and everyone in invited to come and bring their boxes. The proceeds will go to the Christmas entertainment. JjJverybod^ who will take part in the Christmas entertainment will please meet at the giiia club Monday night I>eo. 2 at 7 o'clock an we expect to make this one of the largest entertainments over . had before. Mr. Henry C. Everett, Jr., treasurer of the mill in Boston, was at the vil lage last week end o* business. Mr'. Osten Player and his 'bride from K.xkinghsm, "NT. C., spent a Tew day a recently, with .the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. if. R. Player. ' Mr. and Mrs. .Wade Beckham spent the week-end In Lancaster. Missgp Munice and Sallle Player via* I ted tlieir sister Mr*. W. K. Yates in Columbia; Mrs, Mary Cbnyers alwo spent lai# week end in Columbia.' Mrs. Hattic Arnett and children nre visiting her father in McBee. Mies <'o in well left Wednesday after* uoon to spend the Thanksgiving holiday* at" her home In Chester. Mr. Judson Hancock s|>ent la?t week end In Chesterfield with his parents in Chora w. * Mr. and Mr* Dority spent la*t week end with Mrs. Dority's parents in Co lumbia. Miss Dosia McCaskill and Mrs.' Redic spent last -Wacfr with their sister - Mrs. Clements. ,Mr. Artie Player i4cnt the week end In Columbia with friends. Mr. Van ford at Chester was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jj, Sanders this week. Mr. J. R. Player visited his daughter Mrs. K. W. Tate* In Columbia last week. , Mr. John Morris of Columbia wiul a visitor at the village last week end. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Ia iaii on Sertoli* Charge. A young white married man of thtj Hbaylor's 11111 section of the county ia in jail charged with haying criminally assaulted a negro woman in that section. He'hraa given a preliminary hearing he* fore \agi*trat*> Nieholuon Tuoaday and application will be made for bail at aa early date before the circuit judge. The crime ia aaid to hare been committed about a year ago. Charged With Sedaettoa. A young white man from the Casaatt aectioa was plaaed in jail tost week charged with sed action. The young wo man in the case torfogftjr. Hred in the 1 Casiistt aectlon bat' ia now reaidiag ia Caitanbia- ^ . ' v; r - }+- ? HAT TUN C 4II NTV KAINKH Vrtlte* War Work Campaign. The official quota for Kershaw County, was $14,500.00 ; amount contributed to date $15, 002.82. This amount in divid ed iu aehoo) districts and sub-dlvi?ions ?i follows: School District No. 1, *0,3?l?.:U>. which l? subdivided as follows; General Tenuis, white ? ? 3,400.50 Women's Department, whtte 088.00 Hoys and Girls Karu mid (jive clutO (Camden Grammar School and High School, whlte^- ...... . .... 830.17 Cauidcu TaurlHt Cftlnuy 1. 100.40 Industrial Team . ? . 313.00 Mill School _ 4.20 Colored DlvUion (irncrnl Team and Woimus 374.01" Jackson School 03,<>4 ltrownlug Home and Mather r Academy JI8.H3 j Mill Division Wateree MHM <<ontrlbutvd $7U8.?J0:. Males . _ . 722.:iO FemalcH .... 20.75 Colored Males . '25.25 - The amount lor the win red males i* included in the total for those divisions. Ilcriuituge Mills . . . 300,00 In addition $115.00 included in the total for the. Wumt'v'N Teariiw. School district No. 2 .... 241.75 School District No. 120.73 Women*' T>?iiartp>eiit - 15.00 School District No. 4 ? 0,75 School DistiJct No. 7 , 40.75 School District No. 8 _ 53.25 School District 'No. 10 . 148.1KV Womens .DejWtuienf 3S.35 School District No. 11 70.,'^ School District No. 12 . _ ... 32. .00 School District No. 13 .. ..._ _ 37.25 School District No. 10 - ;r/ 280.78 Women's Department --- .33,00 There was also contributed from this district, from the Companies oporutlng at' "HAVdaway as folloyn : llurdawa.V (VntruteiuK Co., white 580.10 Colored - ? 031.55 \\\ Z. Williams Co., whiten J _ .. 58.00 Colored ... . 210.00 Wateree Power Company ? - 277.00 ? - ?_. * - - t, So far, no statement has been sent ft*, to how'inueb of thi? was contributed .by white and colorcd. 1 have estimated about $100.00 fro# whiten and fl7t.00 from colored. It should be especially noted, as to these three (Companies, every employee, white and colored, gave one clay's pay. * Report For Kershaw County School District tip. ll> .. <Vl.7? Hoys and Girl* Rani and < : i \ <? Club ... ? . .... 5.00 Womcn'it Department ? 12.06 School District No. 22 ... 3 54.70 Boys and Girls Edru and Give Club 89,50 School District No. 23. ? ? 86.50 District No. 24 ___ 54.75 t>t8trlct No. gg r? . 78.50 District No. 2ft w 46.45 District No. 27 I 53.05 I >idrid No. 28 ? . _ 16,50 Boys snd Girls Earn and Glv* , Club 13.90 District No. 20 175.00 Women# Dcpartme# Lugoff Aux ~ iliary . ? __ _ ? .. 50.00 j Detachment Service League No. 12 43.00 District No. 30 ___ ... 35.00. District No. 38 v.. ?r| District No. 34 12.B0 District No. 35 > 50.50 District No. 80 ? ? 50.00 District. No. 38 ?> M **?<?*' > 'MM ?i> \ * MA'JH U* 15.00 District No. 40 C~: ,v j-- 12100 Boys and Girls Ram and Give Club 5.00 District No. 41 ..... ,t... 110.85 District No. 43 430.60 "Women* Department ? . ? . . ? 178.15 The colored department, outside of Camden and Hardaway was In school districts sometimes and sometimes in general divisions of the 'county as fol lows: Westville ? ? ? - 50.00 Hico Baptist Church ? ? 22.00 -District 'No. 28 18.00 Southern Kershaw ... ? 82.00 Eastern Kershaw : ? ... ? 28.75 Distrirft No. 2 ? -- ? -- ? 20.00 North Kershaw 218.50 Distric t No. 11 .*?_ 131.00 District No. 29 ... 1- 12.00 East Kershaw .'.I ? 28.75 Wesley Chapel 11.50 District No, 48 ... ? 4.46 District No. 16 : 76.00 District No. 2 199.00 District tfo. 15 __ 26.50 District No. 23 2.50 District No. 29 ___ ? 10.75 l Tsui General Teams ? 10,309.9ft Women's; Teams 1,104.25 Boys and Girls Earn and Qi t? . . Club ? 1,002.20 Industrial Teams 513.00 Hermitage Hills contributed $300.00 in addition to that contributed by employes both these amounts already Included In general total* above. Colored ? 2,548.60 Water#* HiHs contribution was In cluded is the smonnt contributed by the I etaployei in the aborr. *' UlAKANTINK WK1KO South ( mvI(ii? Wholly Frw Front Cattl* Tlfh Quarantine. , Washington, l>. C. Nov, 25.? South Carolina has boon freed from the do?i nation of the cattle fover'tick. An order signed by the Secretary of Agriculture, I>, F. Houston, authorities the release o* December t of ten counties along and near the Seaboard, the last remaining areas in tbe State under Federal restric tions against tbe free movement of cat tle. Th? counties to be freed are Beaufort, . Berkeley, Charleston, Colleton, Porches ter. Oaaifttowa, Horry. Jasper aad Williamsburg. They have a total area of S,789 square miles. Thu* South Caro lina, all of which was placed under Fed rrn I quarantine on July t, 100#, becoineH ~ t<K> per cvut tick-free. Farmers aud live Ntock rainers in ail sections of South Carolina will be free on December l to market their cattle wherever they desire without interfer ence b.v the Federal, authorities and with out .the necessity of accepting prices? low er than those paid for cattle from other Uck*free regions. They may brlug in hotter breeding stock without dajpgev that the imported cattle will die fro?i tick fever, and their cattle will be mak ing, ttesh and milk instead of feeding parasites. The Importance, In n national and in tcritationai sense, of the campaign agttiuxt the tick was indicated in a re cent statement l>y Secretary Houston to the fanners and agricultural forces the United States. lie said: "For a considerable period, .the world will have need particularly of a larger supply than normal of. live stock, and.. i>s|M'ci?lly nf I'ats. We should not fall, therefore, to adopt every feasible meaus of* economically increasing our live-stock products. As a part of our program, wi' should give due thought to the se curing of an adequate' supply of feed stuffs and to the eradication and eonlrol .of all forms of animal disease." The printing of Liberty Bonds is ke*jj?t) lpg fifty eight presses working night and day the year round at. the bureau Of engraving Aud printing at .Washington For tbe Third Liberty Loati alone 21 1 000,000 bonds were printed. The (luction of bonds Is limited by the scar city of skilled bank qot engravers of whom there are not more inah one huu- ; drcd iii the country. Of highly* skilled engrnvers there ar<? said to be not more than ten. Tbe paper u|>on which the bonds are printed-ia made from tha wood of spruce trees grown In tbe far north. The. manufacture and ?? dlrftribtrtldn of this paper is surrounded by red tape, and sheet muat bef^w^unted f*r;1 on records. A sheet of this Government t>ank not paper, which la made by a secret process, would be extremely prised b.Vp a counterfeiter. Flying JIhIi are chiefly found ? atonic the trade path of the North Atlantic. ? "personal. . E. K. Mandeyille, and MIhh Celeste Mum#o*dT who are winter real- . dent* of ('afliden are among the flfst down for the winter. They are occupy ing the Maifdeville cottage on North l.yttletou Street. The many frieu*U of Dr. John W. } Corbett will regret to know tha$ he has been -routined to Wh home fpr mgre " than a week with ' an attack of influ enza. He in improving now and etpect* to be out ?gaiu noon. Mr. and Mr-. Kdward B. Hull and family of Plttsfleld, Ma?H., ;. who . ire popular winter residents of Camden, are here again for the winter. They tr? again occupying the Sidney Smith cot- \ tage now owned by Mr. H. D. Blakenty. The friends of Dr. A. W. Burnett are glad to nee him out again- after being ill more than a' week with influenza. With two Camden physicians ill and a fresh outfbreajc at Influenza, the remaining physicians are kept constantly on the go. Mrs. Herman Barueh of New York ' la visiting at' the home of her ton Mr. M. Barucb. Mrs. Baruch spent j her earljr married life in Camden /?n'd still has a number of friends here among^ the older people who are-fclways pleased to see her. , " %? ? , : A foot bath tub, a rat trap, a phono graph, a cabbage shredder, a dip pan. an egg beater and a nutmeg grater are on Charlie Chaplin's list of equipment needed when he prepares to bfttln the Huns in his second and hia greatest of million dollar comedies "Shoulder Arms" ; in which he appears at the Majestic Monday. * JCompanies *t~Hardaway also includ jed ^5 the general tegtns, lllijfl the Col ored division. Some errors suy have crept into th**e iytsjF If cUiwei It later.. ; - 1a 'A. WWTKOW8KY. 7%*, County Chairman.