Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1914, Page 2

esaEEEEEEEAEEEARERSARENEEREARNRANNANEANANRANARS RN RSN SRR R RN nandPut am: A= S L et | -$1 a head, and Town Fenton In handing over the money remarked that he had only DRId out four beuntles this season. Either foxes are becomi idding them o for the drop noticed in thiy part of the state. Attended MoKinley Banquet. 'eyAmonx those pre banquet Bridgeport Thursday. night were Hon. Charles A. Gates, Judge James Shea, John F. Ahern, David Lore Cemins, Roderick Dimock and Jeremiah Haggerty of this city. Willimantic, A REsaEsASeREsERAREEOANE SRR R AR -m;m-fifi%%‘ tified: that she is a pu- institute atiBrooklyn, WILLIMANTIC Wht Is Going On Tonight. Windham Rifie Club at Armorya / eI Ste Benagy e - Mrs. Pratt te pil in the Pratt taking a course in household . Sho testified that 350°a wesk and expenses, +f times reach §60 per wee . He had $7.000 &#id real es- cate | wo Duxbury ‘when DOUBLE MARRIAGE FAILS. Mrs. Fred H. Pratt Given Decree After Proof of Husband’s Evil Doing. tate worth u they were married, shie sald: 2 Judge Davis of Plymouth testified that Pratt had told him that he was worth between $10,000 and $12,000. At- torney-James Vahey, counsel for Mrs. ed for $750 counsel fees and Judge Ratigan nt at the McKin- A Boston paper Thursday printed] the following account of the divonce proceedings Katherine E. + native of this city and until ge in 1911 resided here.with Maple avenue. Pratt was organist $30 a week alimony. I ordered the libelee to continue paying $20 a week on alimony, pending argu- ments on the matter of counsel fees and an increase in the alimony. Banquet Tendered John J. Splain. Mayor Daniel P, Dunn was a guest at_the complimenfary dinner given to John J. Splain at the Oneco Haven Thursday night, marking the 25th auniversary of Mr. Splain’s con- nection with Poli’s those present at the celebration were Donovan and many years Mrs. and choir director at church and had a large piano class. She was president of the Ladies’ Cath- Company L’s Drill and Inspection. At the regular drill of Company L, G., Thursdey night at_the he company was inspected by Major Jjohn Purcell of the Third regi- { ment and Captain Andrews of the ord- Major Heman Ty- ler of the Medical corps also gave an illustration of first aid principles. the visiting officers were from Hart- Pratt is a traveling.sales- and has a_large number of ac- in Willimantic. Judge Ratigan granted Mrs. Kather- Prait a divorce from Fred H. | Congressmen Thomas L. Reilly of this state. City Keeping Good. There was no session of polica court Thursday morning. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Pratt of Duxbury vesterday afternoon | after Pratt had testified that he took | a young woman to a room in a Boston order that she might sleep off of intoxicating liquor wirich, according to other evidence, she had | drunk while making a tour of cafes in his company. Prait testified to going to the and hearing the and and a woman in | She said her husband obened | nance department. About 1,000 Tons of Municipal lce Mary Shea, a Tho weather continued bad for load- Sebl dmior. ing ice at the municipal plant In Mans- field Thursday, the cakes not slipping warm weather as in cold. L o Bro aah A number of classmates and friends of Miss Mary Shea of the junior class i N chool gave slammed the door again, ormal school g: her a pleasant bir{hday Wednesday. at Miss Shea's workmen under Superintendent Moul- busy all day, and by nightfall in the neighborhood of 1,000 tons had been put into the houses. During the day a change was made to the next highest runway, giving suf- so that ice could be fourth of the heuses. Carpenters were also busy making a runway into the shed which was put up last year, and when that work is done the ice wHI be loades: ses at the same time, and conse- ¢ more cakes will be handled in a minate than has been the case up tosthe present, The party met Detectives hired by fled to trailing Pratt around town_on the night in question, and a Jowing him to a place.dn the W the night before. Pratt testified an to a hotel he w the part of a good Samari- unseemly eonduct. were married in t a_second cere- | and passed a very enjoyabie evening with Those present included Misses Bmma Williams, sephine Quinn, Chariotie Foss, Winni- fred Cronley, Magdalen Hevrin, Mary Boser, May Cronley, Mildred and Mar- ela Péndleton. Will Secure 5,000 Tons of Ice. who is cutting and housing the ice from his pond for the firm of Delage & Girouard, expects to finish the work today, filling all four of the icehouses and packing a few hun- It is estimated that this wili mean about 6,400 tons avail- able at that pla: Pratt testi- ficlent elevation He denied any Fred B. Eaton, Wiilimantic ater Mrs. Pratt lived on Astor street, | Windham Encampment Installation. installation of Windham 10, 1. 0. O. ¥, place Wednesday night, when the fol- lowing were installed: Chief patriarch, high priest, Wilbur senior warden, Clifford H. junior warden, treasyrer, Fred L. Avery; scribe, Wil- Liam /Tinker. dred tons outside, Plles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. application gives rellef. Captain Cochrane Semewhat Improved Capt. James Cochrane, ordnance ser- geant at the state armory in this c who has been critically ill for a few Arthur W. Sweet; Captain Co rane was gaid to be resting comfort- but the nature of the disease is such that he is still seri- Bounties Paid on Two Foxes. were brought in to the town clerk's office Thursday and the illing them. ably at that claimed for Tonight's Game With Manchester. There ‘is a great deal manifested in the basketball game be- tween the Emeralds and the Rovers of tonight, as the last game in this city he local boys pulling The Emeralds nge to the winners the Taftville-Baitic match, now stands a curable. Allking: mean _suffering dunger. The CAUSE PILES: is always interns: Leonhardt's % HEM-ROIT tablets produce amazing results by attacking the The piles are dried up an: 24 days' treatment, SLW. ONHARDT CO., Buffalo, N. Y. (£ree book:) Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggists, Aut; w'l'ruck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantie, Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a spuhlty | 752 Main Street; between the two out by a score of INTERNAL CAUSE. have issued a c You'll never get a better chance to buy odds and of Housekeeping Goods for your home. We are about to take stock, and’had rather have money than Chairs, Tables, Beds, Etc., and your money will go a long way now. cards for Willimantic this season. Post Cards From Jamaica. eceived by local friends Dwight E. Lyons, report their arival in a pleasant The party is having an enjoya- Brief Mention. James Haggerty is in Putnam for a Mrs. Rudolph Prentice spent Thursday here, Miss Ada Whiting of New York is calling on local friends. of Staffora Springs spent Thursdyy in this city. _State Comptroller D. P.-Dunn is in New Haven on a business trip. Angus Park of Hanover was in this on his way Don’t wait because we can’t wait, we want the R JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore ‘& Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel.. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a»n d EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Lincoln’s Furniture Store MAIN and UNION STREETS, The train due here from Waterbury at 9.36 a. m, Mrs. Raymond Jodoin of Baltic call- ed on friends in this city Thursday on her way to Hartford. Mrs. Augustus Johnsen and daugh- have gone to Hartford for a short visit with relative: Daniel P. Dunn left Thursday for New York, where she will spend a week or two with her sister, Mrs. Wil- llam Dunn. Honore Leprade of No. Lady Assistant Phone 285-3 Willimantic Wednesday | suffering with pneumonia. Raymond, Commins, Dr. €. E. Sim- | monds, James A. Shea, A.L. W J. F. Ahern, M. E. Sullivan at- Joseph's hospital, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Bridgeport Thursday. who formerly had charge of the experiment t Connecticut Agricultural college and is now located at Washington, D. C., is & at the home of his brother, C. L. Clinton, of South Willington. Thursday's visitors to Hartfard Goldsborough, . T, C. MacFariane, Mrs. | Frank Larrabes, Mrs $1.00 KID GLOVES For 29¢ Pair Today we put on sale a special lot of Kid Gloves,. regular $1.00 quality for only 29c a pair. well made and represent -every color, but owing to a few broken sizes in the lot we are closin, low price. This is an exceptionally good offer and affords a splendid opportunity to provide yourself with several pairs of good gloves for very little nioney providing you get here on time to get your right size. SPECIAL 29c¢ A PAIR =S — — ————————— ] THE H. C. MURRAY GO. | Blancnette, M O. Blanchette, Mrs. Anern and Masters. John and Francis Ahern. Miss Bertha Moriarty | street will start next week for Winter where she will e weeks of Mr, and Mrs. A. Sullivii~ Mr. | family ‘are’ at Winter Haven .for the winter months-and -will return to this ity at the close of the & They are | guest for th g them at that Appetite for Learning Necessary. ““The young man who has no appetite for learning should not be pushed through college, table @'hote,” said-President W. H. P. Faunce | ¢ tonight at the an- nual dinner of the Sone of Brown. Dr. Faunce said that if alumni cochaing were accorded the fraternity houses of the university, as good as thtat given athletic ‘teams, would become centers of intellectual leadership. rown univers fraternities < 1 0 s | —BY THE— Boston Service —OF THE— Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more when the earning capacity is less than during youtn or middle-age. in the future, toc LUNDON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring, Arival In Paris by Day . PALATIAL STEAMERS “8. S, Rhaetia, Feb. 5, 10a.m. 8.8.Fuerst Bismark, Feb.27 *TO HAMBURG DIRECT - Frem Commonwealtn Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., “Wherewithall” The best way to be sure to have me THEN is to save a little 1IOW —a little at a times, but that litt's The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurar. or local agent DANIELSON Henry F. Clark's Death Was Sudden— Baltic Team Drawn. Largely from Danislson—Increase in Night School Attendance—Governor Praig . 1ff Sibley's System. Mrs, John Lewis, wife of Manager Lewis of the Orpheum theater, is vis- iting here for a few days. Benjamin E. Rapp remains ill at his home on Reynolds sireet, but his con- dition is not regarded as alarming. Philip Johnsen of Wauregan, who suffered a_severe injury a few days ago, is making steady progress toward recovery. ‘Willis Bartlett has returned to New York, after a visit with friends in Kill- ingly. Thomas Wilbur, who died at Jewett City, was grandfather of Mrs. Har Conklin of Dayville. George C. Lereaux of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday. Bernard Gartland, employed at the Jacobs Manu: turing company plant, had a nail torn off when his finger was caught in a machine. Henry Gareau of Webster was a re- cent visitor at his home in Danielson. Addition to Stock House. Construction of ‘an addition to the stock house is underway at Industrial place. Raymond C. Miller of Providence was a visitor with friends In Danielson Thursday. Light Snewfall for Season. The snowfall for the winter in Dan- ielson up to Thursday night showed a total of less than six inches, the small- est amount in many yea George A. Duval is (o engage in by iness store. Lewis A. Merrill of Worcester was a visitor with friends here Thursday, Thirty in Graduating Class. of in Danielson, having leased a Phere are thirty members ealass to be graduated from High school in June, Silvie Maynard has installed a wire- less telegraph oufit at the home father, P. S. Maynard, High street. Selectman H. S. Framklin has bhad his icehouse at his piace on the Green Hollow road filled with ice frem a pond in Brooklyn. Apply for Transportation. Twenty-six puplls have applied for transportation from the Valley ct of the town to and from th the Center and at East Killingly Eisie C, Conklin, 92, who dled at East Woodstock, was a relative of At- torney Clarence E. Cundall and Mrs. Stephen Lee of Danielson. Married Sixty Years. Joseph and Philias Tetreault and other local members of the Tetreault family, will be in New Bedford Feb. 14 for the 60th wedding anniver Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tetreault, former- 1y_of Danielson Mrs. P. B. Sibley, widow Sibley, is to continue to re felson. Particulars of Henry F. Clark's Death. In a letter to George B. v of of Sherift tde in Dan- Fergu Reynolds .street. George P. Clark of Los Angeles more particulars of the death in that city a few days ago of the death of Henry ¥. CI of Danielson, who was spending Lh winter in California. Mr. Clark writes that his brother's death came as a surprise, although he had been ailing since arriving in Los Angeles. In t} spring the body is to-be brought e for burial beside the body of Mrs Clark at Evergreen cemetery, Central Village. Baltic Star Players from Danielson. Danielson isn't fealous at all, for if | in the store of Perry and I Hartford and Bridgeport can get any | been grante on satisfaction of the matter by |bile rs claiming the ers, they're welcome: | provement over but, s a matter of fact, the basketball | on cars in this or teain representing Baltic that defeated | ns far ns ls knowr Taftville in a fast game Wednesday Mr. Carrier applied for the patent on evening was made up principally- of | the radiater more than o year Danielson players, though Hurtford and | and the granting of 1t was made Bridgeport have an erstwhile claim on | in the past few d 4 one each of them—Wallace Paine, who | Mr. Carrier's. invention is his fir is employed in Hartford, and William |and the result of his e E Marland, who has been orking at|one that was on a b i nder ¢ Bridgeport. Four men who played in|in this city His tinke with the the Baltic lineup first started their |old radiator evelved ik . the | reputations as star basketball players |idea and he gradually developed h while playing In their home town of | plans untfl he has perfected a radiator Danielson. They are the Marland |th ahead of anything yet seer brothers, Sidney and William, Wal ® | that line. of rad: Paine and Allle Meller. . Wednesday | tor can he ted and night was not the first time they have | repaired without e It from the played through a gruelling, fast game | car. -very pe y and Xy | together, nor may it be the last. Dan- | accassible. All the tubes are separate. felson people were entitled to smile A model of t radiator has not t Thursday morning when ey read the | shown here, bu who kne stories of the game—and took a-100K | tho invention it ve at the lineup. Not that Danjelson has | Ms. Carrier has not as yei . | anything agalnst Taftvile—far from |plins for the manufartusing 4 it—but it was really funny from the |tribution of his radiatons outside looking in. And it would have ; ; been just as amusing, as viewed from | ' ourteen: To Join Abington this neck o' the woods, if Danielson e S rplications had helped Taftville put it over Bal-| ot tic. The point is that Danielson didn't figure very much in the title of the contest, but ever so mu play- ing of it. WASTE PAPER LITTER. So Prevalent and So Obnoxious the Matter Ist o Be Brought Before the Business Men’s Organizations. Onee more, and for the ’steenth time, comes an appeal for mors publicity against the slovenly bractice of litte ing Danielson’s business section with paper. - Fverybody ismi doinw it, but | one might be led to think so after Gutters, sidewalks (before they are swept), crosswalks and street all siréwn with heralds, pers and the general ter of innumerable carded paper, | “"Appeal after appeal ha to securs action to abate the muisance which is @ blotch on the otherw spick and span appearance of one of the most naturally beautiful towns in Connecticut, but without succes A urfaces torn newspa nruss -‘and clut varieties of , di beert m. is prominent citizen says that he intends | to place the matter finding means. of overcoming the very bad practice before the Business Men's as sociation and the Board of Trade and further states that, in his opinion. organization that finds the mean stamping out the paper throwing it, will hear the advocates of munici- pal tidiness singing its praises and almost .calling it blessed. of some GOVERNOR PRAISES SHERIFF SIBLEY’'S METHOD Thinks Prisoners Should Be’ Allowed to Work Outdoors. Asked if he was in favor of out- door work for prisoners, . Governor Simeon E. Baldwin made the following comment recently at New Haven: .“T am very much in favor of open air work for all convicts so far practicable. In 1905 one of the del €ales from the United Statés to the International Pri n congress at, Buda pest presented a paper advocatiiy this It is & method used quite widely botl in this eountry and abroad. Our pres ent iaw allows it in connecfion with the state'’s prison. Section 2901 of | the general statutes provides (hit the warden may such w puniber of | prisoners o e upproved by the ‘dirkctors “ofihe prisom; outside prison- walls ‘Within twe: miles thereof, | fnder. the eharge ef.n prison officer. and shall provide them with proper in- struments and materials for work “You wili find in my last message to the legisiaturs a recemmendation Sher- | Senator Fy H. Keach of Danielson wa in Putnam Thursday afternoon enroute to Bridgeport to attend McKinley - banquet. French Books At Library. Among the large number of new books recently added to the files of the Putnam Public library are a long list of volumes printed in French These books have been carefully se- lected and will undoubtedly prove of interest to the con: n W ing number of French speaking pat- trons of the institution. Hearing Pestponed. he case of Georse M. Sampson of Woodstock vs. Willlam P. Jordan, 4 civil action to recover ~damages cluimed as the result of a collision of automobiles owned by the two men, that was to have been i before istice. Cha n Woo ‘February 9 Tham Lynton, an K comedian and one w 2 ordinarily clever, gave the audiences at the Bradley fheater a fir aterts ment at Thursday's shows Charles Miven has instailed ature bowling table, the fir kind fn this section has been with tife departm ford, has come to Putnam to succeeding Captai ham services hall {n Canal street Sature Discoversd And Ext Pomfret a Abington The ja er-h buildin after M tinguished excess of building abc $1 this improveme |a |1t | arge | outsiae to some | hirea fer. 1 Tiked 1 ¢ be done in a sm: « t where it is-easy to keep watch of the men than | |in a large.ane like New ¥ ! T think, our count | | doing { lax |larg ers. i at ‘times has -been in excess of 60, s probably only temporary, however The. belleopticon machine that has been order » in the day schoals 18 ex o arrive here within a few days. Six huundred sets of s re copug with the reachine, bough th money from the Evans f tate library srant, ¢ used o advantage in the o Added To Library— Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Brown Exting- uish Fire In’Abington Grange Hall Obituary Notes—Foundry And Ma- chine Company’s Annual Mesting. Mrs. Justin .S. Green was resting comfortably at a Boston hospital Thursday after undergoing a surgical operation, the sixth within a year. Mrs. J. D. Campbell is visiting friends {n’Attleboro for several weeks. J. C. Williams of Andover, Maes., was & visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gagne of Woodstock avenue -are entertaining John Cain of Canada. Mrs. Mary B. Medbury is spending several days with relatives in Prov- idence. Ossian *E. Mills ‘and _Arthur W. Mills have been appointed administra- tors of the estate of Andrew Mills of Thompson. Fake Story. A report that the Central hotel at Danielson was burning caused undue excitement here Thursday afternoon. The story was a false on Attended McKinley Banqguet. ock Th ned until Has Clever Act. New Salvation Army Captaln. are to be held I GRANGE HALL FIRE. guished By. Mr. E. E. Brown. Everett E t Gran and. M Mr. and Mrs ot Brown o arrive) th W to f t the atradt been at in the e. This st arted a fire wood-burning Granted a Patent. Adelard Carrler, employed which Apple Mrs. Elsie C. Conklin. of M »me and Mrs. that nty jail ng . th give plenty oor employment fo prisoners w fit for 1t would a kind « . and con icts wou th g pictures | emselves,” concl governor. | NIGHT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Drops ‘Off a Little, Becauss Families | Leave Town, Attendance at the might school, | which has been averaging over 50 | nightly since the first session of the | season, was held in October, has drop- down to under forty this week on unt of the going away from Dan- | son of a number of Polish mill wor The decrease in attendance, which tendance, and L hold Supervisor occupying th rmer office ¢ Dr, J. B, Shannon in the Phoe building and has fitted it for the dis play ‘of work done by children in the schaols o (hat visilors m nspect the papers and drawings, which are very interesting. | This Week's Mesting Held With Mrs. | East Woodstock Wednesday. _ Mrs. Conklin had been living with Mr. and Mrs. Ames for about four years. Death was caused by & paralytic shock. Mrs, Conklin was born at South Kil- lngiy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton. She lived for many years in that town. Her first hus- band, Elisha Fuller, died many years ago. For her second husband she married John Conklin, who died about 20 years ago in the west, where he went for the :benefit of his health. Mr. Conklin was of New York. By her first marriage Mrs. Conkiin had tlires children, ddfughters, ail of whom have died. There were no children by the second marriage. Mrs. Joseph R. Barber. Mrs. Judith .H. Barber, 85, widow of Joseph Russell Barber, died at her home on School street at about 10 o'clock Thursd morning. Mrs. Barber had been in poor health for several years-and for a year past had been biind. was born in Weod- stock and lived in that town for many years. She leaves one son, John Bar- ber of Daniclson and a number of grandchildren, Mrs. John T. Sabin, Miss Charlotte Hopins, the children of Mrs. W. R. Barber, all of Putnam, the children of John arber of Danielson, Mr G. Morrison Miller of Hartford and Miss Judith B. Hopkins of East Providence. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO. Holds Annual Meeting—Financial Statement Presented By Treasurer Gilpatrick. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders e Putnam Foundry and | Mac c ny held Thursday afte following officers and di- rectors: were re-elected for 1914 ] president Edward Mullan, treasurer, | G. Harald Gilpatrick; directors, the | foregoing offic Samuel Reynolds, F. G. Letters, L. Smith, George W. | The following financial statement as presented merchan- nd tools, | rance, $137 ).40; teams, ss account, $19,428.13; total $181,1 machinery y 1914, Preferred common stock, $74,000; payable, $7,985 notes gain from May stock, Tfie Flour for :tl_zep;f.l‘o.mq : Popular for 70 years and neéver mote so than today! Because the raw materials were never selected with more caré or manufactured with greater skill. Scien~ tific tests insure uniform high guality. Everyrequirement for purityis fullymet. Makes the sweetest bread, the lightest muffins and biscuits, as well as the most delicious cake and pastry. Heckers’ is the perfect blending of the finest wheat grown—Spring and Winter —which gives flavor and nutrition. Prove this for yourself. A trial sack will convince you. At all grocers HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLINC CO. NEW YORK Book of Practical Home-baking Recipes for the asking 8.46; total, $181,582 the concern was and | exile. LEFFINGWELL MISSION CIRCLE. A. H. Beebe. rcle of the Lefngwell A. H. Beebe on eckham presiding. opened 2.30 b: The The Misston Rev. New Mirs. Matic zdom was and Mrs. Samuel ned in Jesus. A poes t_was Tead The King's Busine by, Mr: e W 1.61. The meeting closed I Shall Be Like Him. Is Rascon An Exile: “The City, Jan. 25.—The announce- | afier t General Eugenio Rascon has been | may r has revived the report that was_concerned in the recentino sed plot against the that his golng to | ment wished to exile him it would not Salvador may w3 he might ea | tention to the fact that if the govern- WOMAN STOMACH SUFFERER FINDS _ HER PAINS ENDED BY FIRST DOSE Hartford Resident Gets Quick ] Relief From Use of Mayr Remedy. has a wonderful record. The convince — Stomach Rem- digestive tract mucoid accretions and poisonous mat- It brings swift relief to sufferers of the stomach, Mrs. Street, 61 Whitmore, was a vietim of stomach and digestive disorders, at- tended | from paios in the side and other dis- comfor She took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy writing of her-experience she sai left e the ‘mext the ‘remedy. wonderful how it relieved me, and you be sure.] shall tell every one Who saved them from dangerous operations re sure it has saved their Because of the remarkable success of this remedy there are many imita- MAYR'S. Go to Engler's drug store the wonderful results accomplishing in c send to Geo. H. Mayr, 154-156 Whiting 'St for free book on stom- ailments and many grateful let- ters from people who have been re- - druggist can tell you & has stomach trouble about it come.., from e in all parts of the s Wonderful ands of peol government | Chousan J. McDERMOTT Natlonal Open Champion 1911 to 1913 “Pipe smoking gives added pleasure to a golfer when the pipe i ith Tuxedo. Tuxedo provides more keen enjoy: Ik any other tobacco 7 ALEX CAMPBELL ab, Brookline, Mass. “I am always glad 1o speak a good word for Tuxedo . tobacco. Constant use of it only serves fo make it better liked. Iis fragrant, soothing flavor makes it the choice of many golfers.” A i ALEX ROSS Natlonal Open Champion 1907, sa; “Tuxedo, cool and naild, is es- sentially the smoke thaf satisfies. Many of my fellow golfers agree with me in giving preference to Tuxedo.” Tee Up! Smoke Up! S satisfying as the sounding smack of the perfect drive, is the open-air relish of the perfect smoke—Tuxedo. Both go together, too. When you grab your bag and start for the links, grab up your tin of Tuxedo and take it along. “Follow through’ the snappy afternoon with Tuxedo. Put Tuxedo in your pipe and you will “put” the best. And at “the nine- teenth hole” rest up and relax with a good, solid smoke of Tuxedo. That's the advice of good golfers everywhere. s e The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette It's worth~ your while to #y Tuxedo. Especially if a sensitive tongue prevents pipe smoking. ¢ Tuxedo ely cannot bite=not even if you smoke pipeful after pipeful, as many as you can crowd into a day or a week. Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choie- est, selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley tobacco. It is made by the original STuxedo Process”which removes cvery trace of bite and sting and develops all the wonderful mildness, fragrance and flavor of the Burley Leaf in a way that no other brand of tobacco has ever suc- cessfully imitated. . YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE . o tin with gold let- tering, curved to fit the pocket Convenient pouch, inner- with moisture-proof paper In Glass Hamidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Famous