Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Tetephone 105 23 Church 8t Interest in the annual election as fig- ured hovered around the offices of town clerk and treasurer and assessor and in both cases the democratic candidates polled a small balance over their re- publican rivals. Frank P. Fenton, for the past twenty- two years town clerk and treasurer on both tickéts was given a close run by Charles H. Beebe, republican. The vote stood: Fenton 1623 and Beebe 1532 for town k, and Fenton 1624 and Beebe 1463 for tows treasurer. The fight for assessor between George H. Spencer, republican, and Joseph F. Gaudreau, was the closest fought of all and only 37 votes separated the dem- ncratic winner from the loser. The vote was: Gaudreau 1541, Spencer 1504 The republicans took all other offices by majorities of an average of over two hundred votes. James M. Smith, running for first selectman on both ickets, polled 3040 votes. The total vOte cast was 3108 and 18 ballots were thrown out number of straight ballots were splits 911. Of the straight ba the republicans had a majority of The straight vote was: Republican 1102, democratic 1087. 'For Thick Heavy Hair Use Cuticura Tamar™enNT: Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment on the end of the finger. Next momning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse with tepid water. When you have made your scalp skin clean, sweet and healthy then will your hair EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Four Important Reasons why you should patronize us. We need your business. We give you personal attention and | expert labor on mechanical parts of your car. You want your car as near perfect| | as possible with the least cost to| you. We ensure as near as possible your long trips and from | mechanical vacation annoyance. R. G. Remington | REO AND PEERLESS 935 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. f Dr F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Hours—9 a. m. 10 5 p. m. WILLIMANTIC . The vote for offices was as follows, star indicating election: Assessor—George H. Spencer r 1504, *Joseph F. Gaudreau d 1541. Board of Rellef—*Alphonse Chagnon r 1705, George B. MeéCracken d 1313. Selectmen—*James M. Smith r 3040, *George A, Cook r 1793, *Frank M. Lin- coln d 1486. = Town Clerk—Charles H. Becbe r 1532, *Frank P. Fenton a4 1623, Town Treasurer—Charles H. Beebe 1463, *Frank P. Fenton d 1624. Agent of Towi Deposit Fund—*Ed- win H. Hall 1645, Bert F. More a 1389. Auditor—*J. Raymond Smith r 1568, *Jom H. Morrison d 1384, Collector of Taxes—*Joseph M, Be- rard r 1685, William H. N. McKinley d 1462, Constables—*Harry W. Avery r 1586, *wilbur G. Stevens r 1574, *Elmer M. Young r 1588, *Joseph H. Haddad r 1550, *Thomas J. Killourey -4 1425 *William D. Kelley d 1514, Andrew Ogo- zalek d 1382, *Patrick Moriarty d 1407. Registrar of Voters—*A. Linn Wea- therhead r 1577, *Thomas A. Shea d 1406. Town Sechool Committee—*Frank BE. Guild r 1561, *Harriet B. Fenton r 1 *Hormisdas Dion d 1493, E. Frank Bugbee d 1417, Poor weather conditions failed to prevent a fair sized vote in the annual town election of Windham Monday. The vote cast was about 61 per cent. of the total registration. The call for the an- nual town meeting contained eight other clauses but these were continued ULy vote until Saturday afternoon at 2 o'- clock, when the following items will be put to vote: receiving of reports of town officers .and school committee; author- izing selectmen and town treasurer to borfow money to carry current expenses of the town for the ensuing year; to de- termine whether the town of Windham will vote to appropriate $960 for the Willimantic Welfare Bureau and $950 for St. Joseph's hospital and $100 for the public library at Windham Center, and to act on a petition of Richard / Perry and twenty-two others of the town of Windham for additional electric lights at South Windham. The voting In the morning hours on Monda ywas slow and at 10 o'clock the total vote was 840, of which 540 were men's votes and 300 woemen's votes. This was an average of 210 an hour and at that rate the total vote would have reached but little over 2300, or less than fifty per cent. of the total. This vote, however. was heavier than Monday was slow and at 10 o'clock -the only 720 had voted. Both the republi- can and democratic headquarters were busy checking up the lists and caring for their voters and the vote came in heavier from this time on. During the noon hour in spite of the downpour the vote was heavy. At 1 o'- clock’ the figures showed that 1710 vot- ers had cast their ballots, 1080 men and 630 women. At this rate the total vote would reach about 3,000 for the day. At noon, Moderato: Judge Otto B. Robin- son had lifted but six votes which had been mutilated. Voting' speeded up during the late af- ternoon usual and at 3 o'clock the vote s5to0d 1450 men and 950 women, a totd] of 2400. Voting speeded up dur- ing th® last two hours and when the polls clbsed at the total vete was announced as 3 or 61 Der cent. of the total vote of the town which is 5,104 according to the voting lists. The Wormen's vote was lessened some- what during the day owing to the w ther, but the women at headquarters fin- ished their work by brinzing out 1263 I\u!(rs while the men brought out 1862 IT'S LIKE STARTING LIFE OVER AGAIN Waterbury Citizen Thought His Indigestion Was Incur- able — Can Eat Anything Now. “The best proof I can give that Tanlac was the right thing for me is the way it has rid me of my troubles and is bul’ding me up,” sald Joseph Peters, living on Middlebury Road, Waterbury, Conn. “I had n suffering from indigestion for five years and as nothing helped me I thought I was alwaye going to have it. About a month ago I came across a statement from a man in Bridgeport who I happened to know had suffered with a case of stomach trouble very much like mine and who told about how well he felt after taking Tanlac. “Well, T was then too sick to work. I had just finished my lunch—a small bowl of nlain soun and a half slice of rye bread——and was right then suffering tem riblv from indisestion. Right after this I bought my first bottle of Tanlac and in Liin a week 1 felt my stomach get- z better. ‘Four bottles of Tz‘nlac has made me feel as if 1 were s again, The first real meal I was able to eat, after I got rid of indigestion, was the happiest time of my life, and now I am eating, the same kind of meals every day. Up to the present ttme I have gained twelve pounds and my friends all " Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 58 Uninn St. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Willimantic, Conn. | want to know how I have picked up so much during the hot weather. 1 feel so good over what Tanlac has done for me that I talk about it to everybody.” Tanlac is sold in Norwich by National rug Stores Corp., and Taftville Phar, cy and in Plainfield by F. L. Mercie Charles R. Carey, Jewett City, Conn. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. New Cretonnes Curtains and Draperies form ishing the home so that it an important part in replen- may have the invigorating Autumn spirit, and Cretonnes are adapted for that pur- pose.. Let us show you the new designs, colorings and floral effects, also the neat figured designs which we are sure will appeal to your decorating scheme. 36-inch wide ...... Heavy Tapestry Cretonnes . Reversible Cretonne ...... «.... 35¢, 50c and 69c yd. teeesensss 85¢c and 98¢ yd. $1.25 yd. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | world, i arting life all over | WORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1621, ' Value Supreme is in every packet of SALADAT Every little leaf will voters, At the republican headquarters were Mfs. C. C. Case,’ Mrs. Otto B. Robinson, Mrs. Dwight E. Abel and their assistants who kept checked the votes as they came in. At democratic women's headquarters Mrs. Annie Ve- giard, Mrs. Arthur Marrotte, Mrs. Ar- thur Goodwin, Miss Eva Dion and Miss Ruby Belding were similarly occupied. A noticeable thing about Monday’s elec- tion was the unusually slight vote cast by Hebrew residents of the town, due (o the fact that Monday was the Jewish New ,Year's, and Orthodox Jews would not vote on that day. Everything at the voting place in the o0ld town building on Church street was ready for thesvoters early in the morn- ing and the system used prevented any slackening of the voting. Registrars A. Linn Weatherhead and P. D. Donohue were on hand and lent assistance to the election officials when they were often called upon to straighten out matters arising mostly on the women's vote, where women’s names had not been changed on the list after marriage. The election officlals were: Moder dor, Judge Otto B. Robinson; bza%w eox tender, Timothy McCruhan. chestar f men’ votes, - Mickael _E. Sulirvan: ckers of women's votes, Wawxer ¢ King; ballot clerks, Charles H. Baker and John Shannahan; booth tendars, Michael Moriarty, Dolphis emasscan and Charles lagg; challengers of checkers, republican, men, Geosre Gif- for republican, women, Charles W. Hill; democratic, men, George Shepaum; democratic, women, Bdward Cannaugh- ton. Michael Casey pleaded not guilty to a charge of intoxication in the police court Monday morning. Deputy Judge Curtls Dean found him not guilty and ordered him discharged. Casey was ar- rested by Officer Bombria who s=aid he warned Casey and a companion to go to their homes and they refused. Casey admitted having taken a drink early in the day but said he was not intoxicated at the fime of his arrest. Officer Frank McLean of the police force, Wwho has been feeling glum for the past week, is able to smfle at the the reason is that his famous {rabbit dog, Dexterg will recover from injurfes recelved when sot upon by two other dogs. The vicious animals left Dexter in what was supposed to be a dying condition, but a local physician took twenty stitches on Dexter's neck and ten more on his breast and leg and the dog Wwill recover. It is known who owns the dogs that caused the injur- fes to Dexter and the owners are to set- tle for the damage. Dexter is famed in Windham as the champion rabbit dog and although he has passed through twelve summers he is still rated among the best in the county. * Mrs. Horace B. Brainard of Thomp- sonville, president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs is to be the speaker at the meeting of the Willimantic Woman's club, to bé held this (Tuesday) after- noon at their rooms, No. 803 Main street. Clubs from Storrs, and South Coventry are to be guests ‘of the local | funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 | o'clock with burial and in St. Joseph's | cemetery, in charge of Killourey Droth- ers. Mrs. J. Amella Coleman, 71, died late Sunday night at her home in Ando after a Dtief illness. She was born Feb. 29, 1844, the daughter of Francis and Julia Mendee Porter. She was the wid- {ow of Elmer Coleman and leaves a brother, Leonard I. Porter, two nieces, {and three nephews. Mrs. Lucy R. Haven, 67, Willlam C. Haven, died i widow late Sunday night at the home of her son, Walter B. She Haven, born 1853, of North Coventry. in Charlestown, Mas: the daughter of Bradl nice Aldrich Fitts. She is survived by her son, with whom she lived, and a sister, Mrs. Charles E. Morse, of Cam- bridge, Mass, Mrs. E. R. Portelance of this city has been engaged as organist of St. Joseph's church, Mrs, A. W. Turner who has been organist for the past eight years, having tendered her resignation. Mrs. Portelance began bar duties Sunday, October 2nd. She was organist at St. Joseph’s church prior to the appointing of Mrs. Turner, in 1913, Jeseph Foush of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Pauline Wolft of Chaffeeville were united in marriage Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church this city by Rev. Otto S. Beaumeister. A large gathering of relatives and friends at- tended the ceremony. Mrs. Edmund Portelance was at the organ and hymns were sang by Mrs. Henry Mathieu. Marion WOIff sister of the bride was maid of honor, and Frank Mascinas was best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with imported lace and pearls, Her veil was caught with lillies of the valley. She carried a bou- quet of white roses. The bridal party in- | cluded Olga Stiber of Gurleyville, Jennie | Sledjesky of Mansfield = City, ~Walter | Hiprshall of Storrs and Andrew Schultz QUK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive B dwarte s praciing by 5 a i for 17 years and calomel’s ofitm enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while tfeating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr., Edm(:‘s b(\):ltl" Tablets do not contain calomel, a healing, soothing T o bipit 1 the “keynate” of thy o is ynote” of these Tittle, Gugar-coated, olive-colored tabe lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnal action. If you have a ““dark brown mouth”’— headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards' club for the afternoon. Following the meeting the usual social hour is plan- ned. Mary Beandry, infant daughter of Francis and Mary Morey Beaudry, died | Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, No. 61 Jackson street. The of | yield its full quota of generous ‘goodness’s Sold ia sealed packets oalys of Mansfield Center. The bridesmaids wore blue satin gowns with hats to match. Mr. and Mrs. Foush are to spend their huneymoon in Westfield, Mass. On their return they will reside at the home cf the bride’s parents in Mansfield. Brief News. Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Shepard of North street and Mr. and Mrs. A. L' Bill of Prospect steet are to return today (Tuesday) from Vermont, where they have been on an automobile tour of the White Mountains. The outing was plan- ned in honor of the twentieth wedding 2universary of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard. Miss Elizabeth Sullivan recently en- tertained a party of friends at her home on Jackson street. The party motored to Morwich for suppér and returned to Miss Sullivan’s home to spend the eve- ning. Dr Chester M. Scripture is in New York city taking up a special course in dental sargery at Columbia university. Mr. and Mrs. Charies F. Risedorf re- cently entertained L. W. Krankiin, of Hartford. Mr. Franklin returned t6 his home Monday afterncon. Free Bible lecture, town hall. South Coventry, Tues., Oct. 4, § p. m. Speaker M. L. Herr, of New York. Subject, “Res- urrection of the Dead Near at Hand.” Auspices Int. Bible Students' Asso.—adv. Miss Edith Barrows hag returned to her studies at Wellesley college, after spending the week-end with her parents in this city. Miss Barrows came home to attend the wedding Saturday of her brother, Edwin A. Barrows and Miss Helen Knight. A man named Kibbe of No. 149 State street, Hartford, will be brought to this city to face a charge of evasion of re- sponsibility for k.ocking down and damaging the silent cop, located at the intersection of Main and Rallroad streets, Sept. 20. Louis Cotton of New York spent the week-end at the home of Harry Reid on Windham road. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosenberg of Willi- mantic are visiting relatives {n Boston. Miss Marjorie Knight of Main street left Stinday for Clifton Springs, N. Y., to snend the month. Edward B. Hills, nephew Hills of The Ridges, Mr. Hills' residence. tending Wesleyan A guest of Mr. of P. spent Sunday at Mr. Hills is at- university. and Mrs. George F. Taylor of Church street is Dr. Loufs Hills, of Portland, Me™ Mrs. J. B. Baldwin and Mrs. Riggleman are in Boston, called Sunday because of the death Baldwin's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and son | Bdwin Chamberlain of Dayton, Ohio, are [spending several weeks at the Chamberlain home in Mansfield. Mrs. H. C. Murray of Turner street is to entertain Thursday in_honor of Mis Dorothy TLarrabee of Prospect street Wwhose wedding with Warren Bartlett, of Hartford, Is set for October 15th, CCLCHLSTER Miss Mary Day of Colchester has a pear tree in _her orchard that has borne one crop of pears this vear and now has | 2 number of ciusters of well develop: | blossoms scattered over its branches. | Not less unusual is a carrot in fyll bloom, in Samuel Roudenbush’s garden, | the seed from which it grew having been | Planted last spring. Carrots do not usually blossom until the second year. Following is the financinl report of the Colchester schools for the fiscal year 8. Belle there of Mrs. just clos: Expenditures—Teachers' salaries $22,- | 484.49, (including Bacon Academy); fuel | anl incidentals $5.925 transportation (town) $37.50, school libraries $1 other expenses $1,976.27. Total $28.5 5. Receipts—Town deposit fund 18.29, local funds $3.522.52, enumeration grant $1,440, support “of schools grant $10,- 118.02 (45 per cent. of teachers’ salaries), 16, 88 library grant, $7, school aid $3,372.67. Total $18,746.50. Twenty-eight thousand dollars fifty- five cents minus $18,746.50 equals $9,- $41.95. This is the sum that the schools cost the town of Colchester. That is the town has to pay only $9.841.95 for its schools even though the total cost of | them including Bacon Academy is $2s,- { 588.55. All ftems include expenses and re- | ceipts for Bacon Academy. The special aid was voted for the town of Colchester by the state board of ed- ucation at a’ meeting held about Sep- tember 12. This grant was paid the town treasurer about September 23. The town gets this grait because it is spending in excess of six mills for support of schools. At Monday’s election the town voted for the consolidation of schools. Miss Wilna V. Marhall and Miss Agnes M. Randall. teachers in the high sehool motored to Norwich Saturday. Jessie Bailey of Hartford is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey for a few days' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown re- turned Friday after two weeks’ motor trip to Cape Cod. Miss Etta Lombard and granddaugh- ter, Miss Dorris Riley were week end visitors in Norwich. Attorney George Cutter of Hartford is the guest of hid parents, on Lebanon avenue for the holidays. Misses Annie and Helen Klingon and Miss Rose Cohen were calling on friends in Norwich Friday. Bdward Driscoll of New Haven was at his home on Lebanon avenue over Sunday. James L. Root was the guest of friends in Hartford over Sunday. 8. H. Kellogg of New Britain visited friends in town over Sunday. Attorney Edward Kelley of B;:g,rpcn was the guest over Sunday of hfs aunt, Mis Nora Kelley. . S Henry J. Baiky, R. F. D. No 1 carrier, is taking two weeks' vacation. Judge Richard O'Connell of East Hart- ford visited his sister on Pleasant street over Sunday. Several from town went to Williman- tic Sunday to attend the ball game. The American Legion post held thejr ‘meeting Saturday evening at their head- quarters in the Fire Company’s room. The celebration of the Jewish New IYe:r’s began Sunday evening with ser- vices at the synagogue to continue two days. All thelr places of business will close for three days. George Sabine is visiting at his home in New Haven. Leo White and Eugene Daniels were in Norwich Sunday. Mrs. Charles F. Brown and daughter and son, Roland, were week end visitors in Norwich. Mrs. Kate Talcott and William John- son were visitors in Norwich Saturday. Sharp Mossop was at his home in Bridgeport over Sunday. Resident Engineer John Smith ‘was in old | for this 10-day test. Then watch your teeth improve. Quit for 10 Days Your old methods of teeth cleaning See what this new way does. Watch : teeth whiten — note how clean they feel. Millions have learned in this way how much film removal means. It is something that you should know. You must fight film anr te:lt_lhuanrle coated wx:!‘:b:v;scom film, Itelhg: teeth ‘.'f to the tee less you co t it, gets between h”." teeth and stays. ‘which cause tooth decay. It forms a dingy coat which dims the luster of the Modern auth teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food sub- aids to Nature, stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the those effects twice acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrfiea. Thus most $ooth troubles are now traces despite the daily brushing, very few escape them. old brush- The results ing methods do not effectively fight film. ful, and this 1 New ways to combat it ,.ds 3 m'm' Dental science has now found ways to combat film, film. See The methods are embodied in a dentifrice called ) Pepsodent. It has proved so effective that leading dentists everywhere are now advising it. And mil- lions of people have already adopted it. Pepsadéen The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant, combined with two other modern requisites. Now advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large tubes. Ten-Day Tube Free ™ —_—— THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. B, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Ouly one tubs te & family. New London Saturday. Jerrold J. Kerr of Salem was in town Sunday. SOUTR COVENTRY Mrs. Sar&h Hoff has been entertaini her son and his wife, Mr. and Mri Hoff of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Lillie and daughter of W CENTRAI VILLAGE visitors in Norwich Friday. Friday visitor here. Clarence Frances of Newport, Tt has been visiting his parents, Mr. Mrs. John Frances. tic spent a week recently with Miss | their rooms to sew for a sale. Supper) Jane Kelly was served. William Wolfe and family have moved Roy Greene cut off the end of this to their new home by the lake. Mr.|thumb Saturday while chopping wood. Cone, who has bought the Woife farm,|Dr. James L. Gardner attended him. has also movéd to his new hom: The tenchers® tratningiolase will mest Mr. and Mrs, John Lohman nave been | Thursday evening with Mrs. Raymond entertaining recently Mr. and Mrs, H. G.| Rider. Wageman of Brooklyn, N. Y., who came | On account of the fllness of Rev. I. here by automobile. The Epworth league chorus choir re- cently formed in the M. E. church clected church at 12 o'clock Sunday, the following officers: President, Anna Mre. John Frances has returned from Tillinghast ; first vice president, a|a few days' visit in New York and sight- N. Perkins; secretary and seeing up the Hudson river. na A. Newell; organist, Ruth M. Nye;| Miss Elizabeth Cornell spent Sunday director and cboir leader, LeRoy Ilding | at her home in Attleboro, Mass. of Norwich, who is the present minister of the church. The morning services start at 10.45 and Epworth league meeting Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. A contest has been started in the Ep- worth leagne to see what can be done to secure new members and to revive the league. The sides taken are, leader for the Red side, Mrs. Fred Kunchich (Myr- ill, has recovered. sity last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams of Paterson, J., on River street. tle Andrews), and the leader for Blue| Fred Oats of Danielson visited friends side, W. Perkins, The losing | pere Sunday. side has to give a supper’ to the winners. A social and an exhibition of dolis that are to be set nto China was given in the Congregational church evening. Mrs. Arthur Hurley her mother, Sheridan, have been visiting in New with Mrs. Lacy the past week. ing her niece from New York. at Albert Walker's for a few days, of a fight. has been visiting at Guflford Dyer Mrs. Charles Dearborn has been visit- ing friends in New London and Norwich. Mrs. Henry Frink is ill at her home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton were Edward Spicer of Willimantic was a L, and The King’s Daughters met Monday at W. Higgins, pastor of the Packer church, Rev. Mary F. Macomber preached at that Miss Miriam Chapman. who has been She was unable to return to her studies at Brown univer- Mrs. John Bussey has been entertain- Charles Oliver of Indianapolis has been Officer Frank C. Tillinghast was called to Wauregan Saturday night on account Two were brought here and N. locked up. Dr, James L. Gardner was called to attend ome of them, as he had been quite badly cut during the fight. Miss Lucy Broadhead of Mapleville, R. L, spent Sunday at Mrs. Mary F. Ler- ing's. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Whitehead were Norwich visitors Friday. SHUNOC Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the Norwich Town Congregational chureh, gave an admirable sermon from the pui- pit of the village Congregational church Sunday morning. The cars of the Shore Line Electric Rallway company on the Norwich and Wesetrly division, from Hallvilie to White Rock. made their last trip Sun- day evening. This change cuts out trolley service through this village. Mrs. H, Clinton Eccleston is new much Improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Phillips are soon to move to Mystic, where they have purchased a residence. B. Ripley Park has sold the property known as the Erockway place, located in the village, to Mrs. Mabel Maine of this place, who will take possession soon. Mrs. Charles D. Babcock of Norwich was in the place Saturday. the guest of her sistér, Mrs. Leonard Maine, Commencing Monday, the mall was transported by star route from Westerly to North Stonington. Frederick Tucker- man of Westerly is the carrier. E. B, James was in Groton Sunday. The excitement Monday was the an- nual electipn of town officers. The towR auditors have had their ae- counts printed and they are being dis- tributed. The printing was done Ly The Bulletin company and is finely exe- cuted. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality ‘We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester- field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. hesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended o A AR ey i R 30 (72 2l