Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1913, Page 8

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A Polished 14-K Gold Plated _ (FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY) To Every Purchaser of a 5¢ Tin of LUCKY STRIKE Roll Cut “Daffydil” Scarf Pins arfi the latest pove%}:ieé. tobacco. Only one Scarf Pin to each customer. 'II_“}alglse: %ré(:ia,rgf ngfxgegrive%ofirficfifiIfge?,?"‘%gofigi; This extraordinary, free offer is made in order to D! 333 i get smokers acquainted with the new, handy 5-cent t1n Sew el Teiead Pl plated: of theworld-famousLUCKY STRIKE Roll Catt fobaccn Here is your chance to get one of these Secarf Every smoker who gets a 5c. tin of LUCKY STRIKE ins free— go to your dealer rigcht away and Roll Cut will know that he has found the greatest get a five-cent tin of LUCKY STRIKE Roll Cut combination of tobacco, package and price in the world! STRI Roll Cur 7obacco The famous old 10c tobacco in the new size 5c tin . The Burley tobacco from which LUCKY STRIKE is Theunsurpassed quality of LUCKY STRIKE tobacco manufactured is not only the best, but is carefully has been known to millions of smokers Jor genera- selected from the best Burley leaf grown! trons! Smokers will recognize this same quality in the ‘ ; new 5c size tin of LUCKY STRIKE Roll Cut. = _ The New Size Tin—5°¢ Just fits the vest pocket The convenient, flat, five-cent tin is the ideal pocket package for smoking tobacco. x Smokers can now always carry thetr tobacco around with them in this convenient five-cent L tin. LUCKY STRIKE will always be ¢n perfect condition, fragrant and delicious—because \ you smoke up all the tobacco in the five-cent tin before it has a chance to become dry. Get a five-cent tin of LUCKY STRIKE today—try a pipeful or roll a cigarette, and \ enjoy the very highest-grade smoking tobacco In the world. Learn the pleasure of smoking a good tobacco in good condition — just right for your pipe or cigarette. N N Roll Cut—and ask him for the free \ | R i ] “Daffydil” Scarf Pin. N\ dealer for a 5-cent tin of LUCKY STRIKE \ o 701 e — 5 G tests of the school, but T want to warn | WEALTHY MAN HAD | mainder of his estate, estimated at the "fungra! was halted and Jardine was | POLICE WOMEN WILL | You that when you chool same figure, to relatives. | buried in the family plot in Trinmity 7 get out of schoo! LIVED IN BOWERY % 2 cemetery. « PROTECT YOUNG GIRLS. you' are going to have harder school- - \ | Jardine had lived for years, accord- | |- === o | | Identity Discovered As He Was About | ing to his heirs, in Bowery lodging Two to Patrol Downtown Section of | | i Los Angeles at Night. PRESIDENT’'S TALK TO 47 SCHOOLBOYS. Tells Them They Will Have Harder Masters When They Leave School. Twenty Days for Mag Paterson, N. J., April 2 to Be Buried in Potters Field. ‘!houses under the name of William | m; 1 S Smith. His relatives lost all trace of " who claims % WEVa;;mnfi;fiestgffl 28, — Pres:_}iant | New York, April 28.—Dudley Jardine, | him. On Margi{ uhhe fiield u{ljder ttha: . h\'ingé in Ne el 2l ~§i]—w 2 ng an American name in a public hospital eantime | sent to jail for twe £ 5 et 2 - : gz:;smtdrlgnmadelegmm g ises he will = and “‘h‘)!gi E;Zm{ll“zd“:';:zhznlz"';‘::; ‘:fngg‘_‘"flc: an old librarian, his only friend, who | corder Carroll. 3 tho | beats i district of Los | Guardian Accused of Irregularity. - | promises he will do thin Che men | ‘Organs, v e i | knew him as Smith, had found among | arrested the write: stop | alias and was about to be buried in | his papers the name “of Frederick | that he heard Reed sa i the | Jardine of Montelajr, N. J. The frieng | to Paterson to put dy. | notified Frederick Jardine, who reach- | police.” ed the morgue as the hearse was about May, by Po- ce Chief Sebastian today, accom: by the statement that the po ICisco, Ve ex. pression to a bit of philosophy about |I am sorry for are the schoolmasters and schooldays. and think tha i .1 dare say you think” said the pres- [ something b #dent, “that schoolmasters are often a | grave itself. 1. | Baltimore, April = 28—Alexander | Gouley, aged 68, of Augus: was Da- | held in police court here toc lice | Georgia authorities on_ the acts became know w en would devote most of their ef- | misappropriating $70.080 intrusted i B kit hard on you in requiring you to do | your secand iling for probate of his will. leav- | to leave with “Smith’s” body and A short answer is often followed by | forts to the protection of girls. him_as guardian of the estate of tha ihings in order that you may pass the $50,000 to charity and the re- f fentified it as that of his uncle, The a long silence. Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, who |late George Kernaghan: of Augusia. S SR

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