Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1920, Page 9

GEr. LEGION © “o78 B fia‘fi“e‘iu. Lauqu . ; oy : seven : 3 S that city. It is one of .. Experiment Tefoncea to by a-en«uin § iy A o over.the United States in the interests of the united church world movement. To this conference {m Meth- odists, Bnp‘fidltl. Prest é"tedans‘hfln | copalians, - Adventists, Congregational- ists and Friends, and any other Pro- testants there are in-the county, There are 28 Congregational churches to be represented. ~fiese have n prepar- ing for this movement for - many months. A This united church world mobement ‘Th]:rnloli )g‘ti‘wfhmp N employer, an W from 2 ?zn rate 0 employe, infected ow in -4t, March 3 Furniture Co., Inc, N __employer, and Michsel Schwartz, New London, gmploye, lac- erated scalp, -fractureq wrist and two broken ribs, Feb, 7, at rate of $18. per Board Co. Versailies, embployer, and Arthur Edward Hen- shaw, Vergallles, employe, burns of a:eu-na han&d. l.n\n. l::.ha \al JFate of H & .50; and Walter crel Ver- e e bone congregational church- | catlles: employe, knuckle joint ' lacer-, entt Wllil;h micl“flu a spiritual arive | 3ted, Jan. 8, at rate of $18. of great intensity which has been go- ST ing forward sifnce Jan. lst and it fs|SEEKS $3,000 DAMAGES expected that this tercentenary J;:g " FOR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT of 1920 will see more member; i Damages of $3,000 are asked in a {0 the siuikthea ot this-urder in sult brought in the supefior court by necticut and in New London eounty{ yjeo “prank L. Perkins. of Groton than in any other single. year in the against A. L. Dudlsy of Doep River history. of the church. y s Y A strong effort is also in progress to fi{,:g";‘:’a‘:&gé:“e ‘bgcm)g:.‘ % secure 4 large number of young men | “qyo”complaint in the suit meg.sl P PR /It you, suffer from backache, head- or @izzy spells; if you rest poor-| Iy and are languid in the moring; d¢| ;kidney secretions are Iirregular - "\lmml in pppearance, do not _delay. In such cases the kidneys often ““heed help. 3 +Doan's Kidney Pills are especially ‘prepared for kidney - trouble. “Whey wre recommended Py thousands. Ask yopr neighbor. Can Norwich residents desire more convinéing proof of their . effectiveness than 'the statement of a Norwich citizen sho has used them and willingly testifies to their worth? Mrs. A. D. Lathrop, § Stanton Ave, Norwich, says:" “I am recommending Doan'd Kidney' Pills because I have used several other medicines for at- tacks of backache and found mone as go0d as Doan's. They give great re- lief, always strengthening my back. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills ‘be- state, 'nrtl.n‘ th 0 call special 1 em 1 :.unu. to, lnln' actisn on The Amei= fcan Legion four-fold optional pian ol beneficial legislation for ex-service men. > Barle C., Herrick, commander of R. O .Fletcher Post, No. 4, has called 2 spetlal meeting of the post for Fri- day evening a! the state armory on’ b McKinley avenue. An invitation has Sk . been ex™nded to all ex-service men h of the town of Norwich, whether they | Tel® are members of the American Leglon or not to attend this meeting, and a very large attendance is looked for. -Bullletin 36, Issued by the Connee- ticut _state - headquar; of - the American Legion, and which deals with the subject of beneficial legisla- soreness and tion, says: A Don't suffer! Relief awalts you. The executive committee of the|jacoh’s Liniment” is just as good for American Legion, which has, been|geiatica, neuralzia, lumbago, backache meeting in Washington during the sprains and swellings. In use for 69 past week at the call of the national” years, commander, Franklin D'Olier, for the that Mrs. Perkins was walking in the!purpose of getting the last word of | gutter on the Bastern Point road on|the legion throughout the country as | from the passage of this act of een- Sept. 1, 1919, ang was about to enter)to their desires on beneficial legisia- | gress. the premises known as the Nelseco|tion, have finished their sessiops and: Ex-service persons to have a perjoc hotel when she'was struck by am Au-japproved the report brought in by the | of ten years within Which to file ap- tomobile owned@ by Mr. Dudléy andlspecial committee on soldiers’ benefi- exterior fin Hartford, hardwood and the other B it ] TonTRenE ol -contract for the work tering the Welte prope: corner of Bath and Rheumatism is Not one case in nal treatment. B only." Springfield and New Ha- fifty requires inter- K for the past week show ‘a_gain of 18.5_per cent. 30.4 per cent.-and 54 cent, respectively, as compared with thé like week of 1919, Connecticut bankruptcy petitions has been ‘thi for the week number five, with total who has starteq the work oh thelahilities of $36,432 and assets of building. “ The Talking Machine mxfl $16,639. A year ago six . petitions which 1s to occupy the building will | were flled,” showing liabilitles of $40,2 mové into their new location with 4 short time. They are to gccupy the s'I;I lndl assets of” $11,157. o lew incorporations in the e whole of the building. Partitions be- tween iwo stores are to be torn ou during the week total the same as aking large store on the 1919—10—the ~ capital stock being mi one e floor where will be located several s:«;.uoo, as compared with $623,500 in sound t booths. On the second 1919, The past week’s sales of real estate floor the plano will be located and b5 part of this floor will be used as stor- disappoints.and can not burn the Limber up! Stup compia: 14 a small trial bottie of “Bt. Liniment” at any drug store, and just a moment youll be free from rheumatie pain, = and women who shall turn their aften- tion_for life service in some form of direct ministry at home and abroad. | Plans are laid for large attendanée at summer- missloniary Schools “for in- struction along these lines. This is to be the time when the Conrgregiuonal- in the Connecticut towns reported in a'he Cgmm c‘i“ Record by warranty . leed show increase of 41, number- .q‘ha werk on the W, C. Bode prop-|ine 480, as against 439 in the like weok| erty on Broadway is practically cOM-| o last ‘year; while the mortgage loans pleted with the exception of the ShoW | g6, ihe' week total $1,995247, against windows. ~ The Shetucket Harness|cseq) 350 in 1919, - » Company are moving thelr Droperty|™ Builging permits were issued dur- into- the building. ing the past week in the various Con- The, wage reu!rju-tment between the Price all dealers. - Dol m. been completed expec re = g ring. war | W W wl grea Mre v t Bake! e & :“mm rtn:.nm mt icut ns & in- Sprin| R ill take up-a lot of back work ( °Perated by him or by his agent. cial legislation. { take one ind no! ore o use I think they will help others.” nti and ster builders ?\lass.,_:o the nal n‘:!" - mhlfl;! ’_ ‘that had to be ‘neglected during "rl as thro n l§h A t {o : "ndm:::- Brery state 1nfhie unioniwaa repre- | the four-options. 60c, at all deale n'h i { ROEPRC ean platyd bt fu t-| pared with 153 in the corresponding | times and get the finances of home and | Ctived severe injuries to her b o sented by its national executive com mitteeman and state com opening report. showed action The national commander appoint- ed a special committee geographical- 1y representing all parts of the coun- taken by the American Legion to as- {r¥ Who have submitted the above sist the disabled men. | suggested legisiation to the ways and The report of the beneficial legisla- | Means commitiee of the Nouse. tion committee as approved by the| Connecticut Was represented at the national executive committee embodies | conference by Philo- C. Calhotn, the the following four optional benefits. :dvmrlmentdmmm-nu:n unuox:.t‘.“mld the government in all states of the | 3ional: executive committee. The UBB- union where proper land is available ¥ tie 4 ed_that an agreemnt will be reached! ook of last year. The new construc- beforo the first of April. The carpen’| yion work for which permits were is- ters demanded a dollar an hour "\} sued this week amounts to $596,502, the mrpbun:m l;etuned l:::}:' ke lcomparlng ;vith sgm{:ss last s the ques| resel m_ largest project of e weel eing 85 ce‘x:. an h:e\ldl: which it is expected| found in Weét Haven, amounting to N epelt work {8 being minde to the| #0000 # store' formerly occupied by the She-| ppal ESTATE SALES: tucket Harness company on Main body and internal organs. It is claimeq the automobile driver failed to give any warning by bell or horn and did not exercise reasonable care ply "ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's - Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Lathrop had. Foster-Milburn Co., ‘Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. foreign. enterprisgs so firmly on their feet that large deficits at the end of thr yem; s!lmllAbe“avoideu‘ Hence the drive late in ril in all th - Ay gational chury hgs in the m“;tg;“m to avoid striking Mrs. Perkins. To accompfish this, larl’e.nu;nbers - The suit is returnable before the of representatives of the Congreza- superior court on the first Tuesday in tional churches will gather at _tnis | APFil- g conference along with the delegates 2 Maln AND MORTGAGE LDANslfll’oméhe other denominations. A spe- | AGCEPTS CALL TO NEW street and wlllhbetra-md: T occupa Nobwich nad 15%uaten: of “FeaY kb: ;:efl, dongre:aq;mal luncheon will be LONDON BAPTIST CHURCH uov’;l:lhmt‘::n :x'ce;:lon of small build- | tate during the past week to eight for Nri:h ';\):usem;! Z::‘; %r:sl;a%y Ereens | | Rev. Chester e s garages and barns there | the corresponding week last year. The|fional chureh, at whioh theccrmZes [Of the First Bapiist church In Fram- 5 {:‘:ersy“cl)l‘ta: ::nvny in bnndmg lines{ mortgage loans ~for the respective!gneakers of 'natlo:al crepu:;:lo:mw;): e mr:nlniv t?:ec?‘)xt:{ 'e‘a'l‘k’.”ai'z :’;es:xieceo:n‘::: n::n?é;y(:: i torate of the tn 'and_about Norwich. ~ Inabilty to| weeks amounted lo $25.145 and $1i. will presenit tre-denominational side | Hantat. chuseh ot New London.. Dr. |naval forces; loans of 4 1-2 per cent. | " el 1s Dolding mp soveral building| In New London there wero eight|curasing respons has oo’y gt | Howe states in his letter to Omir R |interest for improvements, stock & ] l’i h‘:h ngngp There are sev-|sales of realty last week to twelve for many otgthfizogfirv:f e ’t’u‘ S T o | e i ::i‘.e;l.in: belng _drawn for new|the same week last vear. The lolm\ Tondan el | year dri Framingham will be completed | 2. Home ald—Designed . O o | necticut delegation favored the four- ex-service persans to be credited on | g Ul STEEINIE, YIRS O on- al ¢Xecutive committée and Mr. Fen- | nell case the voté for Connecticut in favor, # account of their purchases of project W. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL * ¥Mmong payments of appropriations for-hbspitals which Governor Holcomb anthorized to be made Monday was one for §1,875 to the W. W. Backus hosbital of Norwich. “The following wers also authorized: Bridgeport $3,750, Grace of New Hayen $3,750, Norwalk $2,500, Grifin of Der- £1,500, Day. Kimball' of Putnam awrence Memorial of New Johnson Memorial of Stafford and the Sharon hospital, each M 1t in easy to expect others to @bt a | good example. 1 1o assist charge predict that New Tondon coun- i -servi i i homes uildings in the city but not definite | for the two weeks amounted to $30,100 | ty will, as usual, do } 1 st on May 4. I will plan to begin my |ex-service persons in acquiring HoMes | e :a:l t:ee. é ide dcu t.t 'l’hi:ee lA’rtxe. and $39,050 respectively. i e - er full share. New London pastorate on May 5." in city and county by the government | n decided as ye 2 Fiieietiiahanad . e ok include a four story building in the g:':n“:sblxi;‘x:getor‘at!‘;eofp;lzlzg-;:r 3; ;u{; ; ! heart of the husiness district and sev-{ BUILDING OPERATIONS et s iy =tk mxli'.ary‘! 3 o maval torcel” ||" RHAL DEAFNESS AND 3. Vocational training—To be given m NOISFS eral other small projects. without charge under the board of} If you have catarrhal deafness or are NINE AGREEMENTS ARE GIVEN APPROVAL Nine workmen's compensation agreements have been approved' by Commissioner J. J. Donoh: lows: Vaughn Foundry Co., Nérwich, em- ployer, and John Shea, Summit Exempts Norwich State Hospital. Governor Holcomb has exempted the IN NEW ENGLAND ¥ Statistics of building and engineer- NEW LONDON. ing o‘?ex'auons in New g:gxana as B ed by The F. W. dge com- An administration building for the|comp! & 5 Lawrence and Memorial Associated|pany follow: b hospital is to be erected that will cost| Contracts to Norwich state hospital from the oper- ation of the civil service law. Some ue as fol-{time ago the secretary of the comm{; sion notified the -hospifal authorit that they were required to report ap- vocational training for a lengta of| time equivalent to service in the army | March 25, 1920 $74,521,000 75 P 3 Vi d assistance while such hard of hearing or have head noises, i % pointments ‘to positigns in the institu-0r navy an i - | 20 20 your drusgist and get one ounce ——— trustees of e insf 3 1852, -66. reported ‘to the comp ¥ S 1 to it X nt h ater and a fltt) 3 B hb wouldn't think of By to Hroceeq with the erection of | Contracts to March 25, 1917 87,020,000\ Town of Lebanon, employer, and e i ppoifitment of & person em. | for such days of ‘service. | aiaten e - m® parders gre glad to dccon- | this mew addition to the present fine | Contracts to March 25, 1916 35833000 | Oscar Borgeson, ~ WWillimantic, em-| taved by ihe hospital had not been| 4. Adjusted compensation—In the | Sooantel sour fime L’?Qéi‘fe li"‘;;ffr:exfififiegfidvetflu?&?m' hospital building. 3 Contracts to March 25, 1915 27,096,000 ployebcont;?ed t“"“t“fl g"‘: Xngex fin-| reported and the result’ was the post- | event ex-service persons do not exer- lfnfly:‘s will' often b in ; i ing will be 45x100 and | Contracts to March 25, 1914 33,610,000 | ger, Dec. 16, at rate of $10.80, h £.0f Ao saliiy | elne” the opHion 5" seeure ariicipa: ee— wx’fihgh:e&;';mg&il; in height. It|Contracts to Mahch 25, 1913 28,997,000| Thames River Specialties Co. Un- E";?e:;:;figéeer&mnm. Dr. ;‘amg( tion in lang projects, home aid or vo- | Y NI will be bullt adjolning the main|Contracts to March 25, 1912 37,357,000 | casville, employer, and Henry Ladd,|s Wilcox, superintendent of the hos- |cational training, then they are 10| oing inte the thront building on the west side and at the|Contracts to March 25, 1911 23,135,000 | Uncasville, employe, - ligaments lacer- pital, asked the governor to exempt |receive adjusted compensation in cash | pare, costs little and is pleesan aSt Vely n ¢ the building. Contracts to March 25, 1910 26,428,000 ated and tarsal.bone broken, March |his institution and the governor com- |at the rate of $1.50 a day for each day | take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf- o Tt i& nlanned to, have oMces and ad. | Contracts to March 25, 1909 28677000 | 2, at rate of $9.20. . 5 ‘Service, o 'be pald within @ vear | ncts of ‘head Rolaes suould give thi Winter' Stomach ministration rooms on the first floor,| Contracts to March 25, 1908 12,903,000{ Groton Iron Works, employer, and i prescriptior g ’ wards on the gecond floor and an op: | Contracts to March 25, 1907 25620000} oo | i m, etc., on the top floor. A | Contracts to March 06 20,620,000 7 T ubl Gone g e and’ Mitchen for. the|Contracts to March 25, 1905 15,628,000 | CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEV TO (] dining ' roo 5, Cut out this slip, enclose with 5¢ and nurses will be provided. Contracts to March 1904 12,249,000 mai1 it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shetfeld A part of this sum needed for the|Contracts to March 1903 14,243,0001 Ave,, Chicago, 1ll.. writing your name building is already pledged. . | Contracts to March 25, 1902 15,148,000 | and ‘address clea: Mrs. Mershon Found Speedy Relief After 18 Years’ Suffering “I had suffered from stomach trouble tor 1¥ years, and had spent hundreds of, dollars doctoring. BEvery winter 1 was pedfast most of the time: I com- menged taking Milks Emulsion last and before I had taken six bottles stomach trouble disappeared and I ad no return of it since, This is irtter in 18 years that I have not been bedfast. 1 also give Milks on to the children for crou lendid results.'—Mrs. W. Mershon, Brasi], Ind, Thousands of people who have suf- téred for years from stomach and dowel troiibles, as Mrs. Mershon did, have found the same wonderful relief apd lasting benefit from Milks Emul- sil an. . Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutrj- tive f60d and a corrective medicine. It ealthy. natural bowel action, « away with all need of pills and ics. It promotes ’ appetite and ckly puts the digestive organs in As a bujlder qu Bape to assimilate food. of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion iy strongly . recomtnended . to those om sickness hias weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing tne effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble gnd constipation are oromptly relleved—u This is the only and-so palatable cpoen like jce cream. No matter how scvere your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under thie guarantee’ Take Six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and. if not satisfied ‘with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c ‘and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co, Terrs Haute, Ind. Sold by druggi: everywhere. Have You Piles? nally in one day. d emulsion made, it Is eaten with a Later it is proposed to erect a ma- ternity ward and this will in.part be paid for by the funds solicited two years ago by the Memorial Hospital association for that purpose. Drawings for the junior high schoel will be out in about a week, The main building will be 308 feet long, two stories high, of briek, fireproof construction, and will be built on ‘Williams. street. Plans are being drawn for the pro- poseq new block to be built at the junction of Bank street and’ Montauk avenue for A. L. & H. E. Burr. The; building will be three stories high, 74x90- feet, of semi-fireproof con- struction, with a tapestry brick front, trimmed with artificial stone, and gravel roof. On the first floor there will be three stores with plate glass| windows and on the second and third floors there will be six apartments ofY five rooms each. All the modern im- provements will be provided including steam heat. It is expected that the plans will be out in about two weeks. Bids have been received for the frame house to be erecteq on Con- necticut avenue, at the corner of Rogers street, for Martin J. Navin. The house will be 26x41 feet, of wood, containing three apartments of five rooms each, heated by furnace and provided with all modern improve- ments. A frame garage for three cars will also be erected in the rear of the house. Contracts to March ~1901 21,654,000 Hamden—Frank A. Warner, build- ing contractor, of Highwood, Has been named to succeed Ericson B. Broad- bent as a member of the board of finance, his term of office to expire 1922, \ You will receive in return a. trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar, golds end croup; or pain in sides and back, rheumati backache, kidney and bladder ':fi'i for coughs, ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a y_cleansing biliousness, Lee & wholesome and thoroughi cathartic, for constipation, headache, and sluggish bowels. Ozgood. Foley 'Kidpey Piils, NOVE The contract for the carpenter and mason work on the two comfort sta- tions to be erected for the city has ';.wtn let to the Thomas C. West Co., ne. . Canning & Leary have secured the contract for the cottage to be erected at Ocean Beath for I T. Goldberg, of Hartford.. The house will be of frame EASTER NECKWEAR NEWLY ARRIVED UNUSUALLY EXQUISITE construction and will contain the us- ual summer cottage conveniences, Estimates are being received on the plans for the house to be erected at Faire Harbour place for Frank Duca. It will be of wood, arranged for two families, with five roomsafor each, all improvements will be provided, in- Then You Have Something to Learm. Thousands who have piles have not, learned that quick and permanent res et only be accomplished with in- ternal medi¢ine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oints ments and suppositories will remove the cduse, * Bad circulation causes piles. There! is a. complete nation of blood i the lower bow nd eakening o the parts. . J, 8 nhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip- tion is HEM-ROID, a tablét medicin: taken internally, that is now soid druggists generally. Dr. Leonhas tried it in 1,000 cases with the marvel- pus record of success in 98 per cent., #nd then decided it should be sold un- der & rigid money-back guarantee. ‘Dukx;( wnfite ltmy Gflmra time wit! outside applications. Get a package of HEM-] Om from Lee & Osgood today. It has given safe and lasting relief thousands of people, and should do the same for you—it seldom fails. We have just received a large lot of new REMNANTS of Spring and Summer designs, 16 be on sale Saturday the 27th, at lowest prices. ‘ . Sale will go on all next week. cluding hot water heat. Architects are completing the plans for the proposed block to be erected on Bank street at the corner of Tru- man, for Antonio Grippo. The build- ing will be 40x100 feet, “three stories high, of brick, with a garage and aer-l vice station. on the first floor, n\lto-l mobile storage on the second floor and an agsembly hail and a six-room apartment on the third floor. The buflding will be heated by steam and will cost about $40,000. Building Permits, Martin J. Navin, three-family frame house and garage, Connecticut ave- nue. Cost $12500. [ Cora V. Round, alterations to barn, 421 Montauk -avenue. - Cest $100, B, M. Carroll estate, addition to laundry, Carroll court. Cost $1,000, Total number of permits, 3; esti- mated cost of buildings $13,690. WILLIMANTIC. : A new garage on Témple street is contgmplated by Samuel Porcaro. It will be of brick .and concrete, two stories, 90x90 feet. It is N.l.nn:!c to have a bowling alley en the ond, floor, the garage and show room oc- | cupying the eatire ground floor, STAFFORD SPRINGS. A committ consisting of W. R. Preble, J. H. Valentine, -J. R. Park- hurst, A. D, BemrtA_ ang R W. Smith, has been appointed to have charge of the erection of the pro- posed new grammar schoel in this town, which i8 to be erected at a cost of $125,000. Improvements are also to be made to the present high school buliding. IDDLETOWN, ®Bids close April 3 for an addition at the plant of the Rul Co, r on Church street. The addition will be stoties feet, with an ell, 30x50 feet. be con- structed of brick, mill gonstruction, with a gravel . Beparate bids will be received for the steam heating, sprinkler gystem and bing. Later to remodel the present muto-hnworkwlym nroperty on COSTUME ACCESSORIES Vestees are used to a very great extent with the Spring Suits and our showing is con- sequently quite complete. Silks and Organdies; in vari- ous clever styles, in whitp and colors are the most fav- ored materials. The prices run from $1.50 to $6.00. Organdie Collars and Sets will be seen everywhere this season, the hand-embroidered, end the lace-trimmed ones being the most desirabie. Pure white, ecru, orchid, and blue are being featured. A -4 wide range -of price, from 59¢ to/$398 is offered. An- other pretty feature of this season is the use of -Lace Points for the round neck frocks. The lacy little points make an exquisite finish, and the prices, from 75¢ to $375 are very moderate. Real Lace, particularly Filet and Irish Crochét will be seen in both collars and insets, for either round or V necks. We show soms very dainty de- signs at prices running from . $3.98 to $8.50, Windser and Middy Ties for the younger generation always fill the bil very completely and pra lly all shades and varieties will be found upon our counters. Prices from 5% tc $3.50. LTIES HANDKERCHIEFS FOR UTILITY OR FOR * DECORATION W have the cheaper ones of course, but we are going to spegk today of only those made of linen, or of silk. Youd have no idea how many different styles there are in handkerchiefs, and now that color is permissible the vari- ety is almost infinite. From the daintily embroidered and the plain linen, up vthrouah the face-trimmed, to the de- licate, fancy-colored Crepe diz, Chine, you will find an al- most endless variety. They are priced from 25¢c to $2.00. OF COURSE IT WONT RAIN, BUT WHY NOT AN EASTER UMBRELLA If you wish to- make an Eas- ter gift of lasting value, and also one of actual beauty, a good silk Umbrella with pret- ty handle is sure to be ap- preciated. We show a won- derful variety in plain black and all the wanted colorings. One of the most pleasing - novelties is one with a hand- some Bakelite handle, and the same material ‘is used for both tips and ferrule. These silk Umbrellas cost from $6.50 to $19.50, P “Stuiooth as silk, eh? —Same here” e ~Chesterfield VUl alout o smooth, even-burne. _E ing smoke, Chesterfields are all that and then some—never “miss,”. never fail to “satisfy!” You never hear g “knock’’ on Chesterfields. For Chesterfields are made of the , real thing—genuine Turkish tobaccos, mind you, the pick of the crop, blended with the .very ‘choicest Domestic to~ baccos that grow.” : And what a blend! It actually brings out the hidden flavor of the leaf— a flavor you never guessed was there. What’s more, no other blend is like it;or ean be, for the blend is our private formula—it can’t be copied. \ 7’/ esterfield CIGARETTES