Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 2

Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Half Price Sale Thursday Morning, May 20th, Openedone of the Most Interesting Events of the Season A Sale of the Weedsport Skirt and Waist Go.'s Stock THAT INCLUDES THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ WORTH OF GOOD, SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE, TO BE SOLD AT HALF AND IN MOST CASES AT LESS THAN HALF THE REGULAR PRICE The Weedsport Skirt and Waist Co. of Weedsport, N. Y. THE LARGEST SKIRT FACTORY IN THE UNITED STATES, HAVE LIQUIDATED, AND BEING OLD CUSTOMERS OF THEIRS WE WERE GIVEN THE FIRST OPPOR- TUNITY TO SECURE PART OF THEIR STOCK. We Are Offering the Following at Bargain Prices HOUSE DRESSES, COLORED SILK PETTICOATS, BLACK SATTEEN PETTICOATS, 'BUNGALOW APRONS, CHILDREN’S GINGHAM APRONS, WHITE TEA APRONS, FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS, WHITE SKIRTS, TAN LINEN SKIRTS, WOOLEN SKIRTS, WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, WASH DRESS FABRICS, WHITE GOODS, SCRIMS, MIDDY BLOUSES. DRESS GOODS SECTION Woolen Dress Goods in black and colors, plain and fancy, that sold reg- ularly for $1.00 and $1.50— Sale prices 25c, 506, 75¢ and $1.00 yard. S0e, T6e, Wash Dress Fabrics, consisting of Ratine, Embroidered Crepes, Figured Crepes, Cotton Chiffon, Embroidered Voiles, Toile Bulgere, Renfrew Silk Stripe Gingham, Apron Girngham, Dress Gingham, Scoteh Gingham, Etc., that formerly sold for 10c¢ and up to s5c—Sale price 5¢, 10c, 12%c and 15¢ yard. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Absorbent Heavy White Crash, 18 inches wide, value 12l2c—Sale price 8c yard. Striped Glass Toweling, value 18c— Sale price 8¢ yard. 36 inch wide Corduroy Pique, value 25c—Sale price 15¢c yard. 88 inech wide Fancy White Crepe, finished with ratine figures, value 50c —Sale price 25¢ yard. Mercerized Jacquard and Loraine, ribbon stripe, value 25c—Sale price 15¢ yard. 20 inch wide Tan Crash Suiting, value 19c—Sale price 10c yard. Fancy Black Open-work Lawn, value 15c—Sale price 7c yard. READY-TO-WEAR SECTION House Dresses, in light or dark col- ors, fully worth $1.00 and $1.50—Sale price 50c each. Middy Blouses, white or tan or white with fancy collar, value 50c and $1.00—Sale prices 25¢ and 50c. Black Satteen Petticoats, worth from 50c to $2.00—Saie prices 25c,.75¢ and 98c. Silk Petticoats, all colors, value $3.98 —Sale price $1.50 Flannelette Night Gowns, value 50c and $1.00—Sale price 29¢ and 50c. Bungalow Aprons, value 50c — Sale prize 36c, Children’s Aprons, value 25c — Sale price 15c, White Tea Aprons, value 25¢ — Sale price 15c. White Pique Skirts, value $1.00 and $1.50—Sale price 59c. Tan Linen Skirts, value $1.00 and $1.50—Sale price 5%c. Woolen Dress Skirts, value $1.00, $2.00 and $3.89—Sale prices 50c, $1.00 and $2.00. Other Articles In This Sale That Are Marked At Special Prices Three cakes Palm Olive Soap and one jar 50c Palm Olive Cold Cream, value 95c—Sale price 39c Very heavy hand polished ghed and amber Barrettes, assorted styles and sizes, value 25c—Sale price 11c. One lot of Jewelry in & large variety of patterns and finishes, consisting of Hat Pins, Brooches, Cuff Links, Pend- ants, Ear Rings, Etc, were 25c—Sale price 8c. Box of Writing Paper, consisting of one quire and 24 envelopes — Sale price 8c a hox. Pearl Buttons, two and four holes, plain or fiish-eye—Sale price 6c a dozen. Torchon Laces, two to four inch wide, both in edges and insertions, value 10c and 12%c—Sale price 6c a yard. inch Embroidered Voile, white only, value $1.00—Sale price 79¢ yard. Women's Stamped Night Gowans, were Tsc—Sale price 49c. Women's Fancy Blastic Side Hose Supporters—Sale price 9¢ a pair. Sanitary Absorbent Cotton, oughly medicated, one pound Sale price 2ic. thor- roll- Mercerized Scrim, 39c—Sale price 25¢c yard. 38 inch wide Madras, Ecru, value 45c—Sale price 35¢ yard. Open Border Scrim in ecru, value 49¢— Open Work Serim with plain value 69c—Sale price 45¢ yard. Silk Ribbon, Striped Scrim, value 75c—S8ale price 50c yard. SPECIALS IN BEDSTEADS White Enamel Bedstead, full size, value $10.50—Sale price $7.39. Full size Enamel Bedstead, plain, value $12.50—Sals price $9.50. Full size White Enamel, Heavy Bedstead, brass trim- med, value §15.00—Sale price $11.39. Full size White Enamel, Plain Bedstead, value $9.50— Sale price $6.98, Enamel White Bedstead, brass trimmed, value $6.50— Sale price $5.39. ‘White Enamel Bedstead, plain, value $5.50—Sale price $4.39. ‘Willimantic six _cord spool Cotton, black and white—Sale price six spools for 25c. Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum Pow- der, value 19c—Sale price 12c. Sphinx Alarm Clocks, all brass cas- Ling, nickel plated, full size back alarm, each one guaranteed for two years Sale price 85c. Men's Near Silk Shirts, fancy stripes, soft cuffs, value $1.00—Sale price 85c. Men’s Fancy Neckwear, value 50c— Sale price 35c. Men’s Fancy Neckwear, value 25c— Sale price 1214 Men's Work Shirts, striped or plain colors, value 50c—Sale price 39c. Men's U. S. Hose, gray, value 10c— Sale price 7c pair. Women's Union Suits, Summer weight, regular and extra sizes, lace trimmed, value 39c—Sale price 29c. 60c bottle Liquid Veneer, for polish- ing wood work, furniture and linoleum, and one L. V. Dust Cloth, both for 42c. Dust Absorbing Dry Mops, value 50¢ fancy open-work borders, mercerized ale price 39c. value le price 35c. —Sale price 19c. borders Women’s Lisle brass trimmed, ‘Women’s Boot yard. ‘Women’s Extra Size Shaped Vests, sleeves, value 19c—Sale price 14c. Women’s Split Foot Burson Hosiery, quality—Sale price 19c pair, Soft finished Cretonnes, tan and red, value 25c—Sale price 15¢ yard. 2-in-1 Shoe Polish, value 10c—Sale price 7¢c box. Mriple - plated _ Silver Teaspoons, French finish, value $2.00 a dozen— Sale price 8¢ each. Glass Wash Sale price 3%c. Fitz-all Rubber Jar Rings — Sale price 8c dozen. Boards, value 45c— Common Water Tumblers—Sale price 2 each. Japanese Cups and Saucers — Sale price 10c for both. One lot of Pictures, different sizes, value 29c—Sale price 15¢ each. Mission Tabourettes, value Sale price 25c. ‘White Enamel Slop Jars with cover —Sale price 98c. 50c— One lot of Enamel Ware, consisting of Seamless Tea Kettles, Covered Ber- lin Kettles, Preserving Kettles and Dish Pans, value from 69c to 85c— Sale price 49¢ each. Copper 2 ckel Piated Kettles e 7, value $1.25, sale price 95c—size 8, value $1.39, sale price $1.05. low mneck, no ‘Women’'s Extra Size Lace Trimmed Pants, value 25c¢ Thread Union Suits, regular 50c qual- ity—Sale price 42c. regular 25c Women's Gauze Lisle Hosiery, white, black and tan, regular 15c value—Sale price 11c pair. ‘Women’s Black Lisle, fine Ribbed Hosiery, value 25¢ —Sale price 19¢ pai Silk Hosiery, black, white and colors, value 25c—Sale price 21c pair. floral patterns, pink, blue, White washable Corded Crepe, 30 inches wide, pink, blue and white, value 39c—Sale price 25c yard. White Cross Bar Scrim, value 39c—Sale price 25¢ JHE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY TOWING AN ABANDONED AMERICAN SCHOONER. Coast Guard Cutter Seneca Nearing Halifax With the William Thomas Moore. Halifax, N. S, May 20.—Wireless ad- vices to the United States consul gen- eral here from the United States coast guard cutter Seneca, of the Interna- tional ice patrol, report that vessel as nearing Halifax with the abandon- ed American schooner William Thomas Moore in tow, The Moore was abandoned on April ¢ when on a voyage from Wilmington, N. to New York. She was then In latitude 36.17, longtitude 74.01, about 110 miles southeast of Capt Henry. She has since w{ed steamers on the transatlantic routes in a position far to the north and east of | LOW TEMPERATURES the point at which she was abandoned. A Hartford Watchman Shot. Hartford, Conn, May 20.—Frank Green, night watchman_at the Howe Calk Company factory, which is work- ing on war orders, was shot in the arm by an intruder in the factory early this morning, but not seriously injured. The man was evidently not there for robbery, for although he was surprised while ransacking the safe and desks in the office no money was taken. The intruder escaped by jumping from a window. Bristol—The Log Cabin on the apex of Fall mountain, one of the most sightly spots in Connecticut, has changed hands, P. Harrison, its by owner for several years, having sold it to Frederick Williams of Forestville. PREVAIL IN THE WEST. Thursday Was Third Day of Intermit- tent Snowfall at Denver. Denver, Colo, May 20.—Rain and snow fell intermittently for the third successive day with temperatures be- low the seasonable averages in Col- orado, Wyoming, Western Nebraska and Northern New Mexico. Local frost is predicted for Utah tonight an rising temperatures Friday for Colo- rado and Utah, Denver with a temperature of 30 degrees last night established a new low record for this date since 1872. Many people believe that there is some connection between barometric disturbances and explosions of gas in coal mines. 1SR S o SRR Sl .. SO, SOSPL VTS, AL SOONES.. Y JOREC. NTE oSS, A TGOS SN 535 o O 00 oL BB 1 AP o o A L I e HSAINR O A e i S SN 2. (VRGN K 00 What Is Going On Tonight Purinton T No. 2, Pythian Sis- tora 408 BORET APPEAL. OF T. R. SADD CO. Occupies Entire Day in Superior Court Thursday—Many Witnesses Testify —Dissatisfaction with Board of Re- lief Valuation. The appeal of the T. R. Sadd Co. from the Board of Relief valuation of 1918 occupied the whole day in the superior court Thursday and will be taken up today, following the short calendar and calling of the docket. The case for the plaintiff was finished Thursday, court adjourning at b5 o'clock. At the beginning of the morn- ing session, Judge James H, Webb, with his attorneys, Samuel B. Harvey and Thomas J. Kelley, Assessor George E. Wilcox and Mr. Sadd, went down to the Sadd block and viewed the prop- erty and the fixtures and electrical ap- paratus. The major part of the story was taken up with facts as to the value of the component parts of the list which are objected to, but a sensation was sprung by the introduction of tes- timony tending to show that James P. Mustard, a former partner of Mr, Sadd, and a member of the board of assessors when the controversy arose, put in an inventory of the business just previous to the dissolution of the arrangement between himself and Mr. Sadd, early in 1913, which was at a greater valuation than was actually the case. The appeal was from certain items of the list as follows: The Sadd block, put in by the assessors at $26,000 and reduced by the board of relief to $25,- 000; the lot on which it stands, put in at $14,280, and reduced to $13,980; the stoek, coffee mill and roaster, set at §3,500 by both boards; and the elec- trical machinory, boiler and storage battery, set at $3,500 by both boards. Frank P, Fenton, town clerk, was the first witness, and testified fo the facts of the assessors’ list of 1913-14, showiag the action of the board of re- lief, and reading into the record the figares above set forth. Manager Sadd’s Testimony. T. R, Sadd, manager of the company, answered a few preliminary questions, after which an hour’s adjournment was taken to allow a view of the premises. At 11.30 court re-convened, and Mr. Sadd resumed the stand to take up the various articles separately and put his value upon them. The storage bat- tery on the premises, he said, was in poor condition. It was put in ten Years ago at a cost of $2,200, the life was eight to ten years; formerly it required charging but twice a wegk, now every day, and it did not do the work. Its value was from $75 to $100. He valued the piping at $10 The boiler was 18 years old, a 30 horsepower high pressure boiler, could only carry 80 1bs. now, whereas it for- merly carried 160; it had no value except as junk, perhaps $25 as out- side figure. The old dynamo cost $300, second band ten years ago, the armature is practically all gene, and it is little used. The new dynamo was bought six _years ago, second hand, at a cost of $500, had been used 15 years then, out-of-date and badly worn, value $200. The old engine he valued at $5; it hadn’t been used for several years. The booster bought in 1911 to supply extra voltage to the batteries cost $500 and was now worth about $250, Bert E, Hatch on the Stand. At this point Mr. Sadd left the stand to permit Bert E. Hatch, electrical engineer and proprietor of the Scenic Temple, to testify. The latter put the CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears s@t&fnam Spring Cleaning is the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpet, some Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- room Furniture or a room to be Papered. Take a list of the things you need to improve the home EE T LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting - and go to Willimantio, Conn. 752 Main Stroet, Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard | Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantio, Ct. “Talephone following values on the articles enu- merated: Storage battery $50, old dynamo $50, new and engine $560, booster 3400, itchboard, wiring and fitting $100. On cross-exam! lon Mr. Hatch sald he had worked at the American Thread company for ten vears, had seen the Sadd equipment often, considered the storage battery perhaps 8 per cent. efficient. Mr. Sadd was then recalled. He said a fair average of, his stock for the year 1913 was $1,000, ineluding cof- fee mill and roaster. The 1914 inven- tory of his store was put in evidemce, showing a total of $1,761.18. He said the cost of the building as it stands to the T. R, Sadd Co. was $28,146.35, arriving at that conclusion from the price paid for it, $20,000, and the amounts paid for the h:&l:ve- ments in 1807 and 1911-12. he showed the gross income of the prop- erty to be $6,239.97, and the expenses $4,775.90, leaving a net income of $1,464.07. The expenses were, coal $1,625.33, labor $1,259.94, electrical re- pairs $167.45, carting ashes $260, taxes $420.70, insurance $81.28, repairs $266.- 80, carting rubbish $130, material for repairs, lumber, etc., $632.90. The value of the lot he put at $12,000, of $200 a front foot, and the value of the building now $18,000. Would Not Show Inventory. The cross-examination of Mr. Sadd was taken up at the afternoon ses- sion. He stated he did not remember refusing to answer any questions at the meetings of the assessors and board of relief, but he wouldn’t show his 1913 inventory, as it was dishon- est, in his opinion. He produced the inventory on request, and stated it showed a value of $3,571.82. The in- ventory was made by James P. Mus- tard and Willlam Anthony. He never knew of any land in that vicinity sell- ing for over $200 a foot, It was on the redirect examination that the charge against Mr Mustard was made, Mr. Sadd saying in apswer to a question about the 1913 inventory, that he had nothing to do with taking it. James P, Mustard was in a sort of partnership with him, getting 315 a week and a division of the profits. He said the sum of $1,783 was taken out of the company’s profits by Mr. Mustard without permission or knowl- edge on his part, and he (Mustard) had to swell the inventory to make up for that amount. He was positive that the 1913 inven- tory was an incorrect ome, and he found in two cases at least where there had been no sales between the two inventories of certain goods, that the amount in the 1913 inventory was larger than in the 1914. These two items were calendar plates and grat- ers, there being 384 of the former set down.in the 1913 list, and he found but 184 in 1914. Albert E. Gurley testifiéd to the value of the lot and block as $35,000. It was bought for $16,000 about 26 vears ago. James Smith placed the value of the building at $25,000 and the land at $200 a front foot. Hartford Witness Called, Clarence R Sadd of Hartford said he had figured on what it would cost to replace the building, and he would do it for $20,000. He was a builder and contractor and had recently put up a similar building on Wooster street in_Hartford, William A. Buck, George R. Tripp and William J. Hastings testified in turn that they thought $35,000 a fair valuation for the property. William L. Anthony, clerk In tke store for twelve years, said that he helped make the 1913 inventory. He called off the numbers, and Mustard wrote them down. He did not see the figures. He assisted Mr. Sadd in 1914 and saw the figures, as Mr. Sadd could not see clearly and he watched what went down. None of the plates or graters had been sold or removed from the store between the two in- ventories, Testimony of Clerks. Ovila Loiselle and Adelarde Potvin, the other two clerks who were em- ployed between those times, also tes- tified they did not move or see any of those goods, F. W. Gerrick testified he was fami- liar with the boiler, had repaired it, and thought it was of no value at present. Elmer M. Young, _electrical con- tractor, said he was familiar with the electrical appliances in the building, and placed the following value on the articles: Storage battery, $25; switch- board, $30 to $40: old dynamo, $25; new dynamo, $250 to $300; booster, $300. Bdward Cheney, engineer in the building, testified that he charged the battery but twice a week when it was installed, but had to charge it every day now. Mr. Sadd retoox the stand to say that although there were more lights run by the plant now than previous- ly, the voltage required was less, as formerly arc lights were used in the Woolworth store, requiring more pow- e T. The plaintiff then rested. Court was adjourned until this morning at 10.15 for the short calendar session. The case will be continued at 11 o’clock. HOP RIVER PLANT To Be Rebuilt—Recently Destroyed by Fire. The contracts have been let for re- building the plant of the National Seat & Novelty company, at Hop River, re- cently destroyed by fire. G. W. G dersleeve of Conantville will do the brick work and E. W. Morse of this city the woodwork. The mill will be of brick and larger than the former building, the dimensions being 160 by 40. The height will be 16 feet. It is expected that work will start this morning on the structure. Given Jail Sentences. Ephraim Doras and Sarah Lambert, colored, of Leonard’s Bridge, were be- fore the police court Thursday morn- ing charged with intoxication, A breach of the peace charge was also entered against the woman, They were arrested by Officer Manley on Center street about midnight Wednesday, The woman was lying on the sidewalk screaming, and complaint had been made to headquarters about the cou- ple. Dorcas received thirty days in jail and his companion forty-five. Ankle Sprained by Fall. Leander Smith of Newport, who is agent for rs. S. J. Young, owner of the Johnson house property, is laid up with a sprained ankle as the resuit of a fall at the Johnson house Wed- nesday evening. Mr. Smith tripped ana fell five or six stairs, causing the - jury in question and straining the ten- dons of his right foot. Reunion Postponed. The reunion and banquet of the T. R, R, club has been postponed until the night of June 2nd. The reason for the postponement is that the interipr of the Johmnson house is not yet ready for their reception. - Street Oil Arriv Two carloads of oil for the city streets have arrived and are on the siding near Hillhouse & Taylor's wait- ing for warmer weather in which to Tady Assistant!lay the oil. As soon as tha w ‘The strictly up-to-date car. five passengers without erowding; not superior to any high class car. Willimantic, Conn. Everybody needs it, The best way to be little often. ‘The biggest car at the price. The lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery; R Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO easy riding qualif necessary to qrun behind the postal will give any prospective Distributors » Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age. sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW-—a little at a time, but that The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President ’ N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer allows, the work of calling the streets will be continued WEDDING. Lariviere—Anthony. Herman_Lariviere and Miss Bertha Anthony, both of this city, were mar- ried at St. Mary’s rectory Wednesday afterncon by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Papilion. Alfred Lariviere and Der- win Ashcraft were the witnesses, The young couple left after the ceremony for a short wedding trip. On their return they will reside at 20 Pearl street. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank L. Beardsley, Jennie Button, wife of Frank L. Beardsley, died in Springfield, Mass., May 14th, following a short illness with pneumonia. She was the daush- ter of William and Laura Loomis But- ton, and was a native of Columbia, where her early years were spent, Mrs. Alice B. Stoughton of this city is a niece of the deceased. Bessie Messier. The body of Bessie Messier, who died in” Norwich Thursday morning, were brought to this city in the afternoon to the Home of her grandfather, George Messler, of No. 7 Main street, from which place the funeral will be held. FUNERAL. Maria C. Moffitt, Funeral services for Maria Carpen- ter Moffitt were held at her home on Village Hill at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. Elwell O. Mead of Exetep, officiated. William F, Gates, Isaac Hall, Charles and Edward Reibe- paaz acted as bearers. The body was brought to the establishment of Hiram N, Fenn in this city and will be con- véyed to Pawtucket this morning for burial in Myrtle Grove cemetery. In a Few Words. According to the returns at the office of the town clerk there were 13 mar- riages in Windham during April_and one return from another town, Nor- wich, in which one of the principals was a resident of this city. Twenty-five hydrants owned by the city and located on Main and Church streets were destroved Thursday aft- ernoon, but their loss is not regret- ted, as they were put in fifty years ago, before Willimantic had a water system. One good blow with a sledge hammer did the trick in most cases. Brief Mention. T. J. Watts was in Boston Thursday on business, Miss Catherine Costello, who has been visiting relatives here, has re- turned to Hartford. Miss Harriett Curtin is in Boston for a few days. L. S, Casey was in Boston Thurs- day on business. George May of Yantic spent Thurs- day in Willimantic. Mr, and Mrs. T. F. Howie are in New York this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Taylor were in New London Thursday. C. Conroy of Taunton, Tuesday in Willimantic. C. E. Armour of Providence spent Thursday in Willimantic. Jules Jordan of Providence spent Thursday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin are visiting relatives in Waterbury, Miss Kate Leary has returned after a fortnight's stay in New London. Miss Mary Galligan of Hartford is at her home in this city for a few days, Mrs. D. E. Lyons and Mrs, H. Smith are guests of Mrs. ~Lyon: daughter, in New ‘London. Mrs. T. F. Downing who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Furge- son has returned to Hartford. Mrs. J. B. Tatem, who has been the guest of relatives in this city for the past week, has returned to Putnam. Ralph Noel, who has been spending a fortnight with his family in .this city, returned to his home in Somer- ville Thursday. Msis Annie Rothblatt is assisting tn the office work of the Max Pollock Ce,, of Hop River, and will be employ there for about two weeks. The following local people spent Thursday in Hartford: Frank White, Mrs. C. H. Savage, Mrs. J, B. Fuller- ton, Mary R. Blanchette, Dr. C. B, Si- monds, Mrs. H. A, Cook. spent APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED BY GOVERNOR HOLCOMB. ner of Tolland County. Hartfcrd, May 2¢.—Governor Hol- comb today announced the following appointments: Alfred E. Hanner, Branford, to be trustee of the Henry Whitfield house, Guilford; John @G. ‘Wightman, Stafford, to be a commis- sioner of Tolland county, in place of Fred O. Vinton, resigned, who was elected sheriff of the county last fall Mr. Wightman is to fill out the un- expired term to October. The student who takes up medicine will find it more pleasing than taking it down. and choice Heroral more deligh to cither tobacco smoked straight. Compare Camels with cigarettes you think you like best. They will stand the test against any brand in the world | Smoke Camels liberally because they can’t bite or parch or leave Don’t fook for premiums eoml. Cost of choice tobaccos bleaded in Camel Cigarettes m!u&"' use, CAMELS sell 20 for 10e. package oc's ble of chiolce THACHE ic tobaccos ic e taste than 1 B it it o 5105 1o e cavimy of ton poeke id. If after smoking and postage. or