Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 3

PENNANT WINNERS ALL SET FOR GAME | e e New York, Oct. 4—The Brooklyn Na- tionals and the Cleveland Americans will apen their world's series battle for the 1920 championship at Ebbets Field. to- morrow afternoon, weather permitting. Twinkling stars in a cloudless sky early weather with moderate winds,” But a fairly heavy windstorm came on the scene at nine o'clock tonight. When ask- ed to explain the wtather man said.the storm was due to low atmospheric pres- sure and that it would be clear al- though somewhat cooler tomorrow for the initial battle for the premier honors of the professional diamond. Much depends upon the weatherman for all other ar- rangements hgve been completed and the success of the opening contest hinges entirely on his control of the ele elements. The playing fleld of the Brooklyn park has been manicured for the last time and pvery reserved seat disposed of while thousands of disappointed fans are en- waged in a fruitless hunt for speculators or friends who will sell or loan them a icket for at least one mage. The Brooklyn players, winners of the National League pennant, are resting to- night preparatory to encountering the rush of the Cleveland clan, which is due in this city early tomorrow morning. Manager Robinson and every member of the Brooklyn team express firm belief in thefr ability to defeat their American League rivals while Tris Speaker and his teammates hold the opinion that the world reries banner will be hoisted next spring 1n the Cleveland park. Arramgements and setting for the se- \ies of 1980 will not differ greatly from those which have already made baseball nistorm. It there is any outstanding fea- ture, It 1s expected to be furnished by the upectators. Their attitude toward the \aseball classic and the players who par- ticinate In the stroggle is an angle which evannot be forecast. General opinion amomg close followers ) the game leans to the beli f that the ‘housands who will file into E'bets Field smorrow will be perhaps mo-. observant und critical in their comment upon the play but beyond that, it was said by base- ball enthupsiasts, the recent expose of rambling a year ago Will not affect the popularity of the series unless some un- fortunate occurrance should arouse sus- nicion afresh in the minds of the fans. Certainly the climax of the baseban veason has shown no less of interest so far as the fans of Greater New York are voncerned. [Every reserved seat at the Brookiyn park has been sold for the teries. On Sunday President Charles H. ISbbets, stated that he had been obliged 1o return more than $860,000 in checks and currency to those who_had hoped 1o purchase seats for the four games for which the Brooklyn club printed reserve +v:oupons. Those in charge of the press stands re- ported that at noon today more than four hundred applications were on file from newspaper writers in all parts of the country. About three hundred similar requests were received during the series between Brooklyn and Boston in 3916. The sale of unreserved seats in the fleld siands and bleachers began at 10 o'clock this morning. Announcement was made yesterday of the plan to sell the neats today and as a result a line of fans was formed several hrf§'s before “he time set for opening the sale. A wo- man hadsthe honor position at the head of the line. When asked how early she had come she replied: “Early enough to get first place line.” These seats sold at $2 for the field stands and $1 for the bleachers, plus the war- tax. Purchasers were permitted to buy seats for any onme or all of the games to be played at Ebbets field. It was estimated that with all seats sold and all available standing room occu- pied approximately 26,000 persong would bo enabled to see the games. Betting on the series opened here to- day with ' the Cleveland combination a favorite over Brooklyn. Curb market and sporting resorts placed the odds at n FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS UNSETTLED New York, Oct. 4—Lacking of more or convincing reasons, the un ttndencres manifested by he 3 market mgain today were genera v cscrited to local monetary conditions revealed at the close of last week's s material change was shown by the T b but the combined 3 ons reported the r \ t of the y:ar, scounts 1lso expanding period. apprehendtd loans. Ths nended 8 per co led at recent quo: rface the stocl market fal- movements of the just scored additional zains . stant or heavy 1 n the fnal dsa in.2 } industry issued re- statements, but the trend of copper, sugar and more indicated that price reductions have ase the cautious a‘ti- the trans- aced the Pacifics, which made a t 4 points and such sec- Kansas City to 900,000 mounted new rates were decided- h remittancs eas'ne, in French ani on nominal of- to recent gold Paris were Atchison. St. nd San Francisco rd with relat- Liberty group (par $17,250,000. Ol U. changed on eall STOCKS. ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Blood, Strengthen t h o Build Up Powaer, Vigor and Nerve Power to Nerveus Tired Out, Despondent Send for a Free Bo:. . Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years, Thousands praise them for run d o w n_ conditions, general debility, ner- v 0 u s prostration, nervous weakness, nervous exhaustien,, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- indulgence in alcobol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one week's treat- ment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammatien of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, , Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies soldeat Bl first-class drug Stores.—Adv, 'SQUEEZED TO DEATH {When the body "begins ito, stiflen becomes:painfal and movement: 200 & Oilo 0B & O o . G Botu Mox L 9 Beth Steel RI Chile Cro Chino Cep Cruc St Del & Hudson 0 Den & B G Dome Mines R G Int Tt Tnt Int Mo_Pacific N br ir D . MONEY New Yors Oct. 4—Call money; steady; Iigh 7; low 7; ruling rate closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 7. *an’c acceptances 6 1-4, COTTON - Oct. 4—Spot cotton quiet, 25. New Ye widdling 2 s LIBERTY BOND MARKET. s S Lih 4th 4%s 8 Vic i3s-. 8§ Vie 4%s Vie U S Vie 3%s 4 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, & Yesterday Stering (par $LSG% per sorereige Demand v +rvorn e s Cilles".. .. | Bank, 69 days Bank, t0 days . 6o da . % days | Frauce (par 13.3¢ per franc Demand. . . Cables £ Jtaly (var 103 cents per iire) Demand ) CHICAGO GEAIN MARKET Chicago, Oct. 4—All grain prices smashed down today to the lowest level #ince 1917, impairment of .confidence on iht part of owners appeared to be large- 1y responsible. The finish in wheat was semi-demoralized at 11 1-2 to 12 1-2¢ net cecline with December J1.95 to 1.95 1-2 and March 1.91 to 1.91 1-2. Corn lost 4 1-8¢ to Ge, cats 1 1-8 ¢ to 1 1-4c to ® 2-8¢, and provisions 20c to $1.17. Teavy selling from holders found the wheat market with little support except from shorts whc were in a position to grab profits. 7Yowards the last, even this prop gave out, and values collaps- «d in good earnest notwithstanding that the pressure to sell had diminished as compared with the first part of the day. The unanimity of bearish sentiment was due in consideranle degree to gossip that liquidation frem rural sources had increased. Ltesides, expost demafd seem- ¢l to have vanithed for the time being, mod demestic. miliets gave no sign of ¢oming to the rescuc. On the contrary, tme of the biggest flour mills in St. Louis was reported as having closed down for Jack of buying orders. Ca- nadian wheat ccutinued to. be offered exporis freri India had begun. Dig receipts and ideal wtather accel- erated the decline cf corn. Oats sym- pathized, Provisicns, 143 grain, were withant -suppert. Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. machinery of all kinds., HEAR WORLD'S. SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As customary, all details of the world's series baseball games will be anmouncad by megaphone from The Builetin Office window each afterncon. The games will come play by play from.the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at 2 o'clock. 6 to 5 on the Indians and reported sev- eral wagers averaging a- thousand dol- lars at these figures. It was stated there was considerable backing for the Brooklyn tcam but that those who .would wager on the super- bas desired 7 to 5 for their money and refused to accept the 6 to 5 odds of- fered. Betting commissioners offered even money on the result of tomorrow's game leaving the wagerer make his own choice between Brooklyn and Cleveland. The standard bearers of the American League are expected to arrive here from Cleveland early tomorrow morning. In addition to Manager Speaker and his fellow players there will be a large par of newspaper writers and fans accoms panying the team. Owing to the close- ness of the American league race, which was not clinched by the Indians until Saturday, the American Leaguers will have no opportunity for preliminary practice at Ebbets ficld until they appear there tomorrcw about noon. This dannct fail to be a handicap to them for the Brooklyn park with its short right field ked by a concrete wall makes righ’ field position difficult to play until the fielder becomes accus- tomed to the ungle at which a hard hit ball caroms off the wall. Proper judg- ment on such a hit frequently means the difference between a single and a double. A further advantage rests with the Brooklyn team in that the players have had a longerperiod to rest between e winning of the pennant and their en- ry into the world series than Cleve- land, This was apparent in the attitude and actions of Manager Robinson and his men who wcre in fine fettle after com- pleting their final workout this morning. None of them showed the least sign of anxiety or nervousness, although the fire weather that prevailed made several of the players express the wish that the opening game had been scheduled for to- day . “All my players are in gooc physical condition” ~ said Manager Iobinson. “They are full of confidence and expect to win the series from Cleveland, and I feel the same way about it.” Asked if he had decided wupon his pitcher for the opening game, Manager Robinson replied “I expect to pitch a left hander.” While this is taken to mean either Marquard or Smith, Robinson let it be understood that the final selection will be made after the warming up practice tomorrow. After the workout this morning Man- ager Robinson called his athletes to- gether in the club house for their final important conference before the series. This was to include a discussion of the plan of attack against the Indians and how best to meet the opposition to be presented by Speaker's men. The fact that Manager Speaker of Cleveland will have to depend upon eith- er Bagby or Coveleskie for the first game makes no difference in the proba- ble lineup of the Brookiyn team. The National League champions during the season have switched only in one posi- tion, right field, for different brands of pitching. ‘With Cleveland it has been a dieffrent proposition and while the infield did not change because of Manager Speaker constantly made changes in his outfield to meet right or left hand pitching as the case might be. With a left hander in the box for Brok- Iyn it is problematical what Manager Speeker will do in the biz games. He has been using George Burns, Joe Wood and Joe Evans, right hand _hitters, against left hand pitching, but the com- bination composed of Speakery Jamieson and Smith represents an outfield of .300 hitters and it is likely they will form the outer defense for the Indians in the first game at least. Thus the probable line- uUp of the teams tomorrow will be: Clevelandi—Jamieson 1f, Wambsganns 2b, Speaker cf, Smith rf. Gardner 3b, Jobnston 1b, Sewell ss, O'Neill ¢, Bagby or Coveleskie p. Brooklyn—Olson ss, Johnston 3b, Grif- fith rf, Wheat If, Myers cf, Konetchy 1b, Kilduff 2b, Miller ¢, Marquard or Smith n PENNANT WINNERS FREE FROM CONNECTION WITH SCANDAL Chicago, Oct. 4—The Brooklyn and the Cleveland baseball clubs, tonight were cleared of any connection with the baseball scandal so far as evidence presented to the Cook county grand jury is concerned. State’s Attorney McLay Hoyne and his assistant, 'Hartley Replogle, who is in charge of the baseball inquiry which has already resulted in the in- dictment of eight Chicago White Sox players on charges of “throwing” Bames in last year’s series, tonight is- sued statements declaring that no evi- dence or testimony in any way impli- cating any member of this year's pen- nant winners has come before the grand jury. Mr. Hoyne sent a-telegram to the New York authorities denying reports that he had gathered evidence during his recent eastern trip which indicated an attempt to bribe the world series contenders this year. “There never has been anything te implicate anyone in an attempt to ‘fix’ the series this year,” said Mr. Re- plogle. “Reports to that effect were either deliberate attempts to injure baseball for the inacuracy of reperters ‘who wished to ‘make’ news. “Because of the false reports that we had received evidence that the 1920 series would be crooked, we took up the matter, but we were unable te find even the slightest foundation for such reports.” The grand jury will reconvene to- merrow afterneon in a special session with nothing on the docket but the baseball investigation. A group of baseball officials and players have been subpoenaed and it is planned to call more later, according to Mr. Re- plogle, who said he believed the in- quiry would last several weeks longer. Among those scheduled to appear tomorrow are “Kid” Gleason, manager of the White Sox; Hughey Jennings, manager of the Detroit Tigers; John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants; “Tip” O'Neill, former western freely, and it was ccnfirmed that actual | pitcher, league - president, and confident of Charles Comiskey, owner of the White Sox; Jean Dubuc, former Detroit now_ with Toledo; Benny Kauff, New York National outfielder, and Fred Toney, New York National pitcher. President Haydler of the National league_has. A KNOX SOFT HAT IS VERY ADAPTABLE. IT| 'ANSWERS ~ CREZDITABLY | EVERY NEED OF A BUSL!| NESS DAY, AND IS SPLEN- DID FOR SPORT WEAR. GET YOURS ! £ MACPHERSON OpRosite Chelsea Saving Bank e fore the jury again at his convenience and President Johnson of the Ameri- can league also is expected to testify later. Eddie Collins, second baseman and captain of the White Sox, and Ray Schalk, catcher, will be called lates, Mr. Replogle said. They will be asked whether they believe games were thrown this year and also to discuss technically plays which lost games in last year's series. The October session of the Cook county grand jury which was sworn in today, wae charged by Judge Char- les McDonald to “carefully investi- gate” any information concerning Dbaseball gambling which might come before it. This jury, however, is not expected to conduct a separate inquiry, but will turn over evidence it may gather to the special session of the baseball jury. Jean Dubuc arrived here today and corroborated the testimony given the jury by Rube Benton. He said he re- cetved a telegram from Hal Chase felling him to bet on Cincinnati and that he told Burns about it. Burns Investigated in Cincinnati, Dubuc said, and then telegraphed him that the tip was straight. i Mr. Replogle said he had had no in- dlication that “Sport” Sullivan, against whom an indictment has been voted, Abe Attell and Arnold Rothstein, men- tioned in the investigation, planned to come here, as has been reported. He said he hoped to have Attell and Roth- stein before the jury before the in- vestigation is concluded, however. INDIANS, OUT FOR SCALPS, START ON WAR PATH Cleveland, Oct. 4 — The Cleveland Indians, winners of the American league pennant, left here at 6 o'clock tonight in two private cars for Brook- lyn where they will play the first game of the world's championship series with the Dodgers: tomorrow. A large crowd of cheering fans gathered at the station to bid the team good bye and good luck. The “Stick to the Finish Club,” organized among nant, gave them a rousing send off. James C. Dunn, president of the Cleve- land club, and Tristian Speaker, man- ager and center fielder, were in charge of the party. President Dunn, Manager Speakers opposition - pitening, | 424 {he members of the team, express- ed confidence that the Cleveland team would win the series. “If our pitchers hold out, and I ries,’ said Speaker. “We have the edge on the Dodgers in hitting and fielding and I don’t concede them anything in pitchers. Our first string hurlers have held their own in one of the closest races in the history of baseball. The team has been going at full speed right up to last Saturday and we won't falter now.” * Speaker would not say who would pitch tomorrow for Cleveland. Both Coveleskie and Bagby are ready and de of the pair probably will be select- _The Indians’ manager expects to give the team a short workout at Eb- he_l‘S X_‘leld tomorrow morning to fa- miliarize the men, as far as possible, with the settings’ of the Brooklyn grounds. The team had a workout and con- ference at League park this morning. The practice was behind closed gates, the final tryout of the defensive play to be used against the Dodgers. _ The outfielders tried out their arms in throwing runners out at the plate #nd the catchers worked on throws to cut runners down on imaginary steals, ‘The batters were drilled in bunting and long sacrifice flies. Following this a conference was.held, the entire feam discussing plans of offense and defense. ing. SPEM(ER'CONGRATULATED BY COLLINS ON WINNING PENNANT Chicago, Oct. 4—Rddie Collins, cap- fain of the Chicago White Sox, sent a telegram today to Tris Speaker, man- ager of the Cleveland ciub, congratu- lating him eon winning the pennant. T}Qe text of the telegram follows: ‘Congratulations upon winning the American league pennant. 1 want to assure you that none of the remaining members of the White Sox begrudge your club the honors you have hon- estly won and furthermore we are pulling for you to beat Brooklyn. Best of luck to you.” HARD FOUGHT RACES FEATURED OPENING OF GRAND CIRCUIT Lexington, Ky,, Oct. 4—Hard fought races featured the opening of today's Grand Circuit meetings here. Henry Oliver's Rose Scott landed an easy victory in the two vear old division of the Kentucky futurity but the Wal- nut Hall cup went four heats before Bonnie Del, owned and driven by Thomas Hinds, an amateur driver, was dleclared the winner. The stable of Thomas W. Murphy, won two races, for in addition to Rose Scott, Esther R, driven by Cox land- ed the 2:07 pace. This event also went four heats. Cleveland | rooters to hélp the Indians to a pen- | think they will, we will win the se- ! T $cott was an easy winner, going to| the front and leading the entire mile. Harry ¥Fleming sprung a surprise the first heat of the Walnut Hall cup en | he took Bovola to the front and led | nll the way. Breaks on the part of | Peter Coley on which horse the plov- ers pinned their faith spoiled his chances. Though he won cne seconu snd fastest heat. Bon Del was a landy winner in the third and fourth | heats. | BENNY LEONARD CLEARLY OUTCLASSED FRANKIE BRITT Hartford, Conn. Oct. 4—Benny Leonard of New York, lightweight §J| champion of the world, scored a technical knockout over Frankie Britt of New Bedford, Mass., here tonight. Referee George Mulligan stopped the bout in the fifth round after the champion had clearly out- classed the New England boxer. It was scheduled to go 10 rounds. In the semi-final, Willie Spencer of New York and Midget Smith of Panama fought draw. an eight-round O’'DOWD GETS REFEREE'S DECISION OVER CARBONA Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 4 — Mike O’'Dowd, former middleweight cham-) pion was given a referee's decision in a 12 round bout here tonight over Frank Carbona, middleweight of New York. O'Dowd outpointed his oppon= ent in every round. MANY CANDIDATES FOR K. OF C. FOOTBALL TEAM At a meeting of the K. of C. athletic association Monday evening, about 40 of the best football stars of the city were present. The boys were given a little talk by the chairman and then were given an hour’s practice in pass- ing the ball and kicking. From the looks of the candidates it is Zoing to take a fast team to beat them. Among the most promising of the candidates were Bugs Shahan, Bumper Harring- ton, Scrappy Ferguson, H. Harrington, B. Carter, Waco Fielding, Stearns, Ed- die Mack of Jast year's champion In- dependent team, Joe Gadle, Grady and Battling Scud of the old_ Greenfield heavyweight team, Chick Stanley, the former N. F. A. star, Bennett and Madden, former N. F. A. stars, O'Con nell, Bendett, the Williams brothers, | Kearney, Dave Bendett, E. Williams, F. Willlams and Hourigan of the . A. C. team, It was decided that signal practice would start next Monday night, but for the remainder of the week short workouts will take place. A dummy is being placed in the rear of the home for tackling practice and everything is being fixed up to get the boys in condition as soon as possible. K. OF C. VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE PLAYS FIRST GAME TONIGHT The volley ball season which came to a close 2 month ago on account of early darkness, at the K. of C. home, will come into its own tonight at 7:30. Crowley’s Stars will play Carney’s Colts in the opening game of the league. The league consists of four teams, Crowley’s Stars, Carey's Colts, Shea’s Pets and McHugh's Draves. There will be three rounds in the schedule which will take about six weeks to play. The court has been re- cently equipped with new lights and remarked. The official referee of to- night's game will be Joe Desmond and scorer, Patrick Sweeney. As both teams have many followers a large crowd is expectes The next game will be Thursday night between Shea’s Pets and McHugh's Braves, The fol- lowing is the lineup of the teams: Carey's Colts, Gleason, Downing, Caf- fery, Jim Walish, Gadle and McCarty. Crowley’s Stars, Mclntyre, Sullivan, Harrington, Walsh, Desmond. YALE'S LEFT GUARD INJURED LEG IN PRACTICE New Haven, Conn., Oct. 4 — John Acosta, veteran left guard of the Yale football team, injured a leg in practice scrimmage today and probably will Just David won the first division of the 2:15 trot in straight heats. Might- @, driven by Vic Fleming, won the only heat raced before sundown in the wecond division of the 2:15 trot. Peter Manning, favorite for the Walnut Hall cup, was scratched be- tause of a slight lameness. Nelson Dilloh was the pacemaker in the first leat of the two year old futurity. Rose Scott took the lead at the head uf the stretch and managed to stall off Bogalusa. The last half was trot- {ed in.1:01.3-4. In-the.final heat Rose be out of the game for a month. Al- bert took Acosta’s place in the line. Exhibition Game. Pertland, Me.,, Oct., 4—Boston Na- tionals 9; Portland 3, Flirting With Death. It is argued that the victorious Poles must not go beyond the boundary. So they must sit on the fence and wait for the disease to come back and en- danger them? A fine position!—Tole- MORNING'TO.YOU, PETE! Who crossed my trail in the hotel this afternoon but “Long Sam” Weaver! Last time I saw Sam to chin to was that night of July 15th-when our old 38th clinched the “Rock of the Marne” title! And, I guess you won't forget that night, old glue pot— everybody was stuck on you! Sam and I fought the wat all over again and dug into our Camel supplies like it was “free commissary”. Sam never will get all done talking about that session when we couldn’t move a hair without getting a close shave—and, no eats or smokes! Sam has some song about how good Camels were to him in France—-and ever- since! That bird has the warble! Why, Camel talk trickles off his tongue likg water flows over Pa Smith’s mill dam! Pete, old carpet tack, Sam has a head all right! “Camels certainly are friendly”, was the way Sam put it in his old-time vigor-vim style. “You Rnow as well as I do”, he added, “that no other cigarette has such a mild, mellow body. And, there’s no harshness or tiredness of taste in a million Camels! No objectionable odor, no lingering unpleasant aftertaste! Summing it all up, Shorty, I'l say; Camels are the greatest cigarettes in the world at any pricel” Headed southeast tonight, with Winston- Salem, N. C. my first port of call. jump from K. C.! Salem where Camels are made! Sincerely Some Pete, it's Winston- GET ME! Kansas City, Mo. —Tlate at night! yevesae Y. M. C. A. COURSE Four Fine Concerts " In Community House FIRST CONCERT OCTOBER 27th ONLY $150 FOR COURSE Tickets At BARROWS' SHOE STORE AND Y. M. C. A, EREPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS I SHETU Republican h have been opened in t] Loan and Trust building on street and will be maintained until the campaign is over. Albert W. Leffingwell has been placed 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excei- lent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday. Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing me, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY PLATING Kindred Finishes UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. Shipping Street ply of campaig pamphlets pertainix \ The headquarters may also serve meeting place for committes. vo talk as much at a 1l as 1 at a wedding, but ms to enjoy it anyw fune: she se Will Discuss Boundary Of Armenian Republic Major General James G. Harbord bas been called by the State Depart- ment to attend a conference on the question of the boundary of the Ar- menian Republic. General Harbord headed the American mission to Turkey, and the Near East in 1919, and is considered an authority on questions dealing with the new re- publie, , ~ 3 THAMESVILLE, CONN. — Attend WMHICIAL 142 MAIKST. SCHQE}; WY NOT RIEF STATE. NEWS Deep River—C. ppointed to Massachusetts Amherst. He Waterbury.—S were bu out ¢ hat * - Gilbert Crocker each soil cultur Agricultural Legins his dutie igh tension wire y wh « fell ons eg poles &nd short-circuited thes fire police system Middletown — Be ) B d its 66th yes z of Milwaus of Conne mer = —- Progress ldentified. When you go back to the old after a third of a ce landmariks , you may be ing much further backw Detroit Fr nd find thef ward. s Their One Best Bet. : President Wilson need not fear thaty the democratic party will put him outs of the campaign won't let it.—Philadeiphia I'ress. QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped break the cos bacco habit Whenever you have as longing for a smoke or chew, just place? 2 harmless -To-Bac tablet in your; mouth instead. All desire stops. Short. ly the habit is compietely broken. an you are better off mentally, physicaldy financially. It's 0 easy, 50 simpie. Gets a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from mll cravigg for to== baceo in any form, your Jruggist refund your money without qu - .C\'n-To-Bzc il:erne‘l.de by the owners Cascarets; ti ore is thoroughly pes Liable, ek