Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1915 ITCHY RED PIRPLES| SPREAD ON FACE Large as Boils. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, ltching Stopped. In Three Menths Face & Not Bothered Since. 7 Loucraft Ave., Brockton, Mass.—“My trouble began on my face with pimples. large, some of them as large as boils and were red and ftchy. I had a good many \ and they came to a head. ) They itched very badly at night and when I scratched my face they spread. “I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the itch- ing stopped immediately. I washed my face with warm water and Cuticura Soap, dried it and spplied the Cuticura Ointment. My face was clear in about three months’ time and 1t has not bothered me since.” (Signed) ™Mrs. Annie M. Byrnes, Avgust 3, 1914. Besides soothing and healing all skin troubles you may rely on these super- creamy emollients to keep the complexion clear, the scalp free from dandruff and the hands soft-and white If used daily for all toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card *‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. STAFFORD SPRINGS Special Services' at St. Edward’s Church—Suit for $160 Against Leba- non Man. The triduum or three days’ prayer in behalf of peace closed at the last mass at St. Edward’s church Sunday. A French priest from Hartford assist- ed in the service Saturday and Sun- day. Tonight (Tuesday) there will be a sermon in French by an Oblate Fa- ther from Lowell. The public schools will close Friday for two- weeks’ vacation. During the vacation the school seniors will take their trip to the national capitol. Sues Lebanon Man. Adelbert Needham has brought suit against William H. Segar of Lebanon to recover $160 on a note. The case is returnable in the borough court Wed- nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Several small fires have already 'been in evidence in this section. The dry weather during March has made the leaves and grass so dry that fires are easily started. Special Exercises. There will be specia] exercises at the Orcuttville school Friday afternoon, when the presentation of the cash prize for the best essay on temperance will take place. ‘The meeting of the Stafford Baseball association will be held Wednesday evening. The Lenten sermon by Rev. John ‘Winthrop Ballantine scheduled for the Methodist church for Thursday even- ing has been postponed for one week. Body of Henry H. Brown Brought from Oklahoma for Burial—Episco- pal Services, ‘The body of Henry H. Brown, who died in Oklahoma, was brought here Monday for burial in the family plot in Linwood cemetery. Mr. Brown was a native of this town and before going west was in the lumber business for several years. He is survived by his wife, who resides on South Main street, and by two sons and two daughters. Business Change. George F. Brown has sold out his depot 'bus and mail carrying business to Charles F. Brown. John Isternis of Amston was calling on _friends in town Sunday. Ronald K. Brown returned to New Yerk Sunday evening after a few days' visit with relatives in town. Louls H. Baldwin of Middletown was calling on'friends in town Monday. Charles Elderkin was calling on iends in Hebron and Andover Mon- y. Robert Hall of East Hampton was a recent guest at William E. Strong’s on Hoyward avenue. Mrs. Jonathan Allen has returned from a week’s visit with her brother, ‘William Strong, in Bristol, Conn. Bradford Cragin of New York is vis- iting his aunt, Miss Abby G. Willard, on Broadway for a few days. ‘Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Etta Lombard, on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Edward Driscoll of New Haven was at his home on Willimantic avenue over Sunday. Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of S. P. Willard over Sun- day, motoring up. R. E. Storrs was calling on friends in Exeter Sunday afternoon. Services were héld in the Episcopal chapel Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, Rov. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron, the rector, officiating. Hartford—During the week ending Thursday night, March 18, Building In- spector Francis M. McLaughlin issued 3G permits, with a tota] estimated cost of $121,407. WEAK, AILING GHILD Made Strong By Delicious Vinol Lakeport, N. H.—*Qur little girl 8 of was in a debilitated, run- m condition and had a stubborn cough so she was weak and ailing all the time. Nothing helped her until we tried Vinol. Then her appetite increased and she is strong and well, and I wish other parents of weak, delicate children d try Vinol.”’—GEo. A. This is because Vinol contains the tissue building, strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron which a weak and run-down system n Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich, Conn.fand at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. ear, | DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Members of Gunners’ Examining Board at Drill—Monday’s Funerals—Buffalo Commercial Travelers Arrange for Henry Cole’s Burial—Spotter’s Meth- ods Fail to Win Court’s Sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caswell and Mrs. William Sherman , of Melrose, Mass., have been guests of friends in Danielson. Deacon William H. Chollar was re- ported seriously ill at his home on Broad street Monday. Misses Margarét and Annie Murray of Pawtucket are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray of Academy street. Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell of Oak- land Beach, R. I, are visiting Daniel- son relatives. Thinks Legislature Will Arjourn May 15th. Judge Sabin S. Russell, clerk of the Connecticut senate, expressed the be- lief Monday that the legislature will complete its busiaess in time to ad- journ by May 15. Charles Pierce received no word Monday to indicate who stole his Ford touring car from Broad street, near the Bantist church, early Sunday evening. Frederick Gamache of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- son. Mrs, Grace Wheatley and_daughter, Miss Frances, have recently been vis- itors with friends in Norwich. Miss Bertha White spent with friends in Providence. Mrs. Bertha Starkweather Cook of Millis, Mass., has been spending a few days with rélatives here. John Whalen of Philadelphia is spending a few days with his sister, Miss Mary Whalen, of Cottage street. Talked of for Warden. Dr. L. J. Morin was being mentioned Monday as likely to receive the nomi- nation for warden at the caucus to- night. ‘Thursday, the Feast of the Annunci- ation, will be olserved with special services at St. James’ church, Retreat at St. James’ Church. Special retreat services for the French-speaking men of the parish are being held at St. James' church even- ings this week. Present at Drill. Members of the gunners 'examining board at New London visited the Thir- teenth company at the weekly drill at the state armory Monday evening. Capt. T. L. Dengler, U. S. A., will be at the state armo: this (Tuesday) evening to give his illustrated lecture on Army Life. Charles L. Nado, formerly of School street, is to submit himself for special treatment at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam today. Mr. Nado's family is at Pomfret. Sunday Every Member Canvass. The every member canvass at the Methodist church Sunday was very successful and the finance committee feels that sufficient pledges will be received to meet the expenses of the coming year. Rev. E. A. Legg has heen invited to return as pastor and it is expected that he will do so. Officers of Missionary Societies. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Women’s Missionary socie- s of the Baptist church: President, Mrs. Rosa Warren; vice president, Mrs. Raymond Allen; treasurer, Miss Grace Spalding; sccretary, Mrs. F. T. Preston; chairman of programme com- mittee, Mrs. H. W. Chapin; solicitors, Mrs. C, Alton Frost, Mrs. James Page. FUNERALS. Oliver Morin. The funeral of Oliver Morin was held from his home on Main street Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services at St. James' church. Em- ployes of the Connecticut Mills com- pany, where Amos Morin, son of the deceased, is superintendent, escorted the hearse to the church, and after the services from the church to the station. The mills were closed. Members of McGregor post, G. A. R., attended in a body. The body was taken on the 3 o'clok train en route for St. Gabriel, P. Q, for burial. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Martin Whalen. From his home on Cottage street the funeral of Martin Whalen was held Monday morning at 9 o'clock, with a solemn high mass of requiem at St. James’ church. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S, was celebrant with Rev. Joseph Deshaux, M. S., deacon, and Rev, Z. Chouinard, M. S. Hartford, sub-dea- con. The' Gregorian chant was sung by the choir, As a waiting hymn J. J. Brennan sang That Beautiful Land on High. Burial was in St. James' cemetery. The bearers were James Gartland, John Aylward, Telesphore Woisard, Wiillam Welsh, Augustin Higgins and John Doyle. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Samuel Newton, At his home in Ballouville Monday afternoon at 1 o’clock funeral services for Samuel Newton, 81, were conduct- ed by Rev. J. B. Aldrich, pastor of the Methodist church at Attawaugan, and were attended by many relatives and friends. The bearers were F. L. Bennett, Walter Pray, Edgar Wheaton and Walter Lindell. Burial was in Grove street cemetery, Putnam. L. E. Smith was the funeral director. Mr. Newton died last Friday. -He was an old time resident of the sec- tion of Killingly where he died and for years was emploved in one of the mills there. Mr. Newton had lived in the house where he died for 45 years. Mrs. Joseph Smith of Ballou- ville is the daughter of the deceased. OBITUARY. John Weaver, John Weaver, 27, section foreman for the New Haven road at Dayville, died at his home in that village about 1 o'clock Monday morning. He had been in poor health for some time. Mr. Weaver was well known and well liked in the section of the town where he lived. He married nearly two years ago Miss Winifred Dougherty, who survives him with an infant daughter of a few months. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wea- GIRLS! BEAUTFIUL CHARMING HAIR NO DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR AND STOPS IT FALLING OUT. Your hair becomes light, wavy, flufty, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a “Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil, and in just a few moments you ‘| have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itch- ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If Yyou care for pretty, soft hair and’ lots of it, surely get a 25 cent- bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug- gist or toilet counter, and just try it. PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Bacon-Keith Engagement Announced —Death of Edwin Perry—Special Committee to Decide on School Su- perintendent—Holy Week Services at St. Philip’s Church, Frank Cordier, Wilfred Maynard and Walter Lacroix motored to Worcester Sunday. Sheriff-elect Charles A, Gates of ;V llimantic was a visitor here Mon- ay \rthur Seder of Willimantic was a itor with Putnam friends Monday. Burial of Samuel Newton, The body of Samuel Newton was brought here from Ballouville for bur- ial in Grove street cemetery Monday afternoon. Ruth Perry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Perry, is recovering from an attack of illness. Miss_Eva Lacroix wa# reported as id“ at her home on Church street Mon- ay. George C, Moérton of Webster visited friends in Putnam Monday. Harry Goldman of Worcester was a visitor here Monday. The touring car stolen from Charles Pierce at Danielson Sunday evening was sold to Mr. Pierce only a few davs ago by Teddy Cassent of this city. Mission Services. Mission masses are belng said at 5.30 and 8.10 mornings this week at St. Mary's church. The evening ser- vices, with sermon, are at 7.30. Joe Connolly’s Good Work, Joe Connolly of the Boston Braves was reported from Macon, Ga., Mon- day as busting ’'em a mile, playing even better ball than during his great season of 1914: also “as he is young, strong and ambitious, he should set a merry clip for the other star outfield- ers in the national cireuit. Vogue of Bowling. Bowling has had a great run in Putnam the past winter, so many players becom(ng really interested in the game that it has been pcssible to form a number of teams for com- petition that has aroused keen rivalry among the members. Application Blanks Received. Applications_that may be filled out and sent to the state fish and game commission have been. received here by sportsmen who are anxious to have brooks in this part of the country well stocked with trout, The fingerlings are not ready for distribution, but the applications first received are to get first attention. Bacon-Keith Engagement, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Terry Bacon of Peace Dale, R. I, have announced the engagement cf their daughter, Su- san, to Elmer Davenport Keith of the Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Ma: Mr. Keith is the son of Mrs. Lillian Davenport Keith, who was Miss Lillian Davenport of Putnam. To Decide on School Superintendent. Silas M. Wheelock and Richard Gor- man have been named as a special committee of the town school com- mittee to take up the matter of con- sidering candidates for election as su- perintendent of schools to succeed W. A Mowry, resigned. There are many candidates for the place. Tidings from Henry Wheelock. Cards and_letters received here from Henry Wheelock mark his trav- els along the Pacific coast, northward, after a visit to the expositions at San Francisco and San Diego. Mr. Whee- lock writes of the wonders of the Panama-Pacific _exposition, undoubt- edly one of the greatest the world has seen, Moose Dictator., Addis Walsh is the newly elected dictator of Putnam lodge of Moose, officers for the ensuing term having been elected at the meeting on Sun- day. The officers are to be installed during April. Honeymooners at the Bradley. Putnam theatergoers must have been hungry for music and a girl show, for they trooped into the Bradley theatre Monday, afternoon and evening, to get a first look at the Honeymooners. The company is the best of the class that has been in Putnam. It has some rgal comedians, good singers, an attrac- tive, hard-working chorus and lead- ing people that are worth while. Who's Who was the offering” Monday and it made a hit. As a dialectician, Felix Martin, French-Canadian imperson- ator, knocked 'em out of their seats, ver of Dayville, who survive him. -He also leaves five brothers and a sister. Belonged to Buffalo Commercial Trav- elers. A telegram received here Monday afternoon from Buffalo, N. Y., brought some information about. Henry Cole, the traveling salesman who died of pneumonia and heart failure at the Attawaugan hotel Sunday evening. It has been learned that Mr, Cole was a member of the Buffalo local of the Commercial Travelers’' union and that that organization will make arrange- ments for the sending home of the body, which is_at the undertaking rooms of L. E, Kennedy. NOT A SQUARE DEAL, Louis King Wins Sympathy of Court When Spotter’s Method 1s Explain- ed. Another of the liquor cases growing out of the activities here since the first of the year of Lewis Simoncini, an agent of the state police, was ad- justed before Deputy Judge James N. Tucker in the town court Monday morning, when Louis King, a young man, was presented on a charge of having made a sale of whiskey to Si- moncinl. By telling his story of the affair King won the sympathy of the court. Judge Tucker imposed a fine of $10 and costs of $18.69, but re- mitted all excepting the officer’s fees of $2.59, which amount King paid. According to King’s version of the affair, Simoncini approached him and soliciteq him to buy him some whis- key. Having a half pint of the liquor in his possession for his own use, King offered it to Simoncini as a gift and only accepted Simoncini’s money in payment after it was repeatedly proffered and urged upon him. Si- moncini was not present in court. Judge Tucker considered this method of fixing illegal sales upon a person, as related by King and accepted by the court, as hardly within the bounds of what is ordinarily considered a square deal, so made the cost to the young man as light as possible; but by so doing disclaims all sympathy with illegal trafficing in liquor, de- siring only that justice be done in each and every case as the circum- stances surrounding them may deter- ine. Lively Caucus This Evening. Indications are that there will be a live caucus this evening and that the nomination of borough officers will not_be the merely perfunctory pro- ceeding of recent years. There willbe some contests for places on the c#t- izens' ticket, as the non-partisan list has been termed, and probably some spirited balloting for at least two of the important places on the ticket. The caucus promises to be Interest- ng. REGULATE YOU R BOWELS AND STOP | HEADACHES, COLDS, SOUR STUMAGHS¥ Cascarets make you feel bully; they immediately cleanse and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste mat- ter and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any druggist keeps your Stomach regulated, Head clear and Liver and Bowels in fine condition for months. Don't for- get the children. as the saying goes, coming near to it, as a matter of fact, than do most com- edians except in their own press no- tices. Felix she’s one funniest fel- lows what you never saw. Lew Pow- ers, comedian, is actually a fun pro- aucer and he has a fine voice, the pos- sibilities of which were demonstrated to best advantage. He was given an exceedingly flattering welcome, as he deserved. OBITUARY. Edwin Perry, Edwin Perry died at the home of his brother, ex-Mayor F, W. Perry, Grove street, at 11 o'ciock Sunday night. Mr. Perry retired from bus- iness in Pomfret three years ago and since that time has been making his home here with his brother. Mr. Perry was born September 28, 1835, in Dudley, Mass, the son of George N. and Sarah A. (White) Per- . He was twice married, his first wife being Hester Ann Rogers Phipps of Webster. His second wife was Mrs. Mary A. Park. r. Perry was en- gaged for vears in the manufacture of knives in Southbridge and Dudley, Mass., and was in the livery business in Putnam and Pomfret. At one time he was in charge of a stage route be- tween this city and Pomfret. HOLY WEEK SERVICES. Order to Be Observed at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church. Rev, Alvin Philip Knell of Brook- Iyn will be the preacher at St. Philip’s church Wednesday evening at 7.30. The Rev. George W. Davenport, sec- retary of the board of missions for the province of New England, will be the guest of honor at a parish supper, Thursday evenine at 6.30. All will sit down together and short talks will fol- low the supper, Thursday being the feast of the Annunciation the holy communion will be celebrated at 9 a. m. There wiil be services daily dur- ing holy week, as follows: Monday evening, prayer at 4 o'clock; Tues:. day holy communion at 9 a. m.; Wed- nesday litany and penitential office at 7.30, Rev. S. W. Linsley of Webster preacher; Maundy Thursday, holy communion at 9; Good Friday the Three Hours beginning at noon. Eas- ter Eve evening prayer at 4 p. m. Flowers and poited plants have been asked for, to be used Baster, and will be called for and returned upon no- tification to Mrs. F. F, Russell or Miss Merriam. There will be baptism on Easter at the children’s service; spe- clal music is arranged for all services and a special offering for the local church will be made at the morning service. BALTIC Close of Triduum for Peace—Driving Accident—Meeting of Spiritualists. in St church Sunday evening with the reci- The peace triduum Mary’s tation of the Rosary, the prayer for peace ordered by Pope Benedict and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. A large congregation attended the services each evening, and an unus- ually large number received commun- jon at the daily masses, and at the eight o’clock mass on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Roberts, of New Bedford, Mass. were guests re- cently of Mrs. William Holt of Main street. Thrown From Wagon. A farmer from Hanover narrowly escaped serious injury Monday morn- ing while driving down the hill in front of the postoffice. As the wag- on neared the bottom of the hill, it slewed, struck another wagon and tip- ped over, spilling the driver into the road. The horse remained still and the former was able to right the wagon. Miss Agnes Nolan of Lawton Heights, Plainfield was the guest of Mrs. Peter J. Donnelly of Railroad street over Sunday. Spiritualist Meeting. A Spiritualist meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Parkinson in Main street, Sunday ev- ening. The services were conducted by Mrs. Abraham Roberts of New Bedford, Mass. Those who attended Were Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.- H. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James Higginbottom, Mrs. M. Taylor of Taftville, Mr. and Mrs. James Park- inson, Ernest and James Parkinson and Mrs. William Holt. Harry Levine of Colchester was in town Monday. New Haven.—There is said to have been an agreement reached by a group of leading democrats that they will unite their efforts to secure the dem- ocratic _ mayoralty nomination for Judge Edward P. O’Meara of the city court. Judge O’Meara’'s term in the city court terminates this summer, he having failed of reappointment by the present general assembly. HOTEL LENOX LUXURY ECONOMY BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms 82, with Double * $2.50, “ (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacer ‘Two minutes from Back Bay Station ‘Ten minutes from North Station Bath 82.50and “g350 W P NOANK Cyrus Whipple New Scoutmaster—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Budreau Moving to Nova Scotia. Cyrus Whipple is to act as scout- master for the Noank troop of - Boy Scouts. A meeting will be held Wed- nesday evening at which definite plans for the spring work will be formu- lated. Mrs. Erastus Rogers, formerly of this village, is_very ill at her home at Spring Hill. Her son, Freeman Rog- ers, spent the week end there. Prof, Everett Fitch has returned to his home in New Haven after a visit here, Mrs. R. B. Lamb has returned from a visit in Providence. Stanmore Lamb is spending some time in Norwich. Mrs. Freemont Ashbey has returned from a visit of two weeks in New London. There is no improvement apparent in the condition of Neil Campbell, Moving to Nova Scotia. Mr. anq Mrs. Martin Budreau are to move today (Tuesday) to Salmon River, N. S. They have lived in the village many years, Mr. Budreau being employed in the Mrs, Jack Ers is visiting her p t Ledyard Daboll. Both Mr. and Mrs. Daboll are in very poor health, re- covery of either being scarcely ex- pected on account of their advanced years, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Fitzpatrick are entertaining relatives from New York. Charles Weeks of Hoboken, N, J.. has been here to see his father, James Weeks, who is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Hosford have been visiting in New London. Mr. Hosforq is in_improved health. Dr, Maine of Dayville has been call- ing on M_E. Bailey. Austin Gillis_has returned to West- field, Mass, after a Sunday visit to his_famil; Frank_Rathbun, Nelson Brown and rie, are home from Easter vacation. Nelson Brown has been Lester Smith in Kingston, Mrs. George Smith is recovering after a surgical operation. YANTIC New Dresser Tender at Mill—Pupils Perfect in Attendance. Albert Patterson, flield for the visiting Mr. and Mrs. John He: dale, R. I, are located here, where Mr. Heckle dresser tender for the Ad- more Woolen company. Punctual Pupils. The Sodom school closed Friday for le of Peace- A Soothing Treat i QOD ICE CREAM is a welcome treat for .the. convalescent and is just /as: wholesome and nourishing 'as: it 1s delicious. “ But insist upon™ Fait Bros Bie foo Gearm Supreme Order by name—and insist upon Bricks packed in the original package. Copyrighted 1915, The B.S.Co.Inc..N.¥. a week vacation. Perfect in attendance for the entire term were Percy Robin- son and John R. McHale, Jr. _)Iiss Maud Lamoine was in Taft- ville Saturday, attending the funera., of Mrs. Marsan. Sunday Miss Lamoine spent in Plainfield with relatives. Maple Syrup Made. Mrs. Carden, one of Yantic's oldest residents, tapped the two maple trees near the railroad station. From the sap she has been getting she has made | some delicious maple syrup which she has generously shared with her triends. Writes from Cuba. Local friends of Harold Bentley of the U. S. S. New York have r word from him from Cuba, wt is anchored off Guancan Miss Nellie Driscoll of Willi spending the week at her home her: Mrs. George Sherman and son I nest are spending ten days with rela- | es in_Hope Valley, R. L Irs. Roland Hewitt of Stonington a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. s Stockett. Mrs. Howard Bishop is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Schlough, of Waltham, Mass. Mrs. Eila Champlin of Gardner Lake is spending some time here with friends. Friends of Mrs. Ernest Bullard were pleased to see her in the congresation t Grace church Sunday. Monday Mrs. Zullard spent the day with Mrs. C. P. Va er b % Mr. and Mrs. Keating of Holliston are spending some time in the village ts at the home of Mr. and Manning. F. Manning, carrier on . D. 2, has purchased an automo- bile to us is r¢ New York has about 700,000 school- children. has character to it. For Hardy Men S We have purposely made up a tobacco to appeal to the strong, &1 vigorous man who wants full 5 fiflavw‘ and fragrance combined with : natural sweefness in his smoke or chew. LIBERTY. This tobacco is It is designed especially to satisfy the tobacco hungry man. It fills the bill. Firemen, policemen, out-of- doors men, two-:fisted men in general, all say” LIBERTY safisfies. Once they start using LIBERTY they cannot get the same satis- faction out of any other brand. LIBERTY s Long Cut Tobacco That's why it ap- peals to and pleases these men of strong character. LIBERTY 5 made from pure Kentucky leaf, aged for three to five years, so as to bring out slowly and naturafl{ all th acco. and richness of the to e juicy mellowness t's why its quality never varies -and that’s why hurried-up, hashed-up tobaccos can’t compare with LIBERTY. In the strenuous hours of work or in the pleasant hours of relaxation, be sure to have some of this wonderful tobacco with you. Sold everywhere in 5c packages. THE AMERICAN' TOBACCO COMPANY e A L S e el 52 R B ORRER T T