{You Know
”I..."
City Briefs
WRIGHT.
“'Subway Smiles."
t—“Tho Waning Sex."
"Broken Hearts of Holly-
Tido For tomorrow.
Standard Time.)
J
The Isutisd weleomse
contributions to the brief column“
or to any other column in the .
paper. and regrets that so many 5
offerings have to be selected be-
aauss of the carol-us. of the
writer.
Many people fall to write
comes legibiy-and an item with-
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
tides of the paper. Such tier
:annot be used until it has
-ocopied in the Son thiamine and
:here is seldom time that.
People using typewriters should i
m a doubievepsce in writi"
copy for newsppnors. to permit
more for corrections where see-
man.
3 ........... 6:89 A. M.
} ts 5:53 P. M.
men 10:“ A. u.
“do ............ 1:21 P. M.
It State Conventions
Norwalk. Sept. .27
”Congressional Convention
. 'Bridgepét. Sept. 25
._...I..._._.._,_'___..._.__.
."P. and Mrs. J; Rabinowitz and
.tei'. Hartford, have returned
veir home after spending a few
with Mrs. Rabinowltz' parents.
"M Mrs. R. Alexander, Spring
""‘o o a
nd Mrs. L. Radack and fam-
miltou avenue. visited rela-
in New York Sunday.
0 O O ‘
r. and Mrs. D. Horwitz. Lincoln
ue. entertained relatives from
'ork over the w-eek end.
I O O
‘5 srd Whipple, West avenue. has
‘for Syracuse who're he will enter
freshman year at Syracuse Uni—
ty. for which he has Won :.n
"Ilotio scholarship. 'He recently
. lgned his position with the Hud-
"n and 'Essex company. West aveu
0 I O
' dies and Victrolas sold on
at Donnelly'a—Adv.
‘ ‘ e o s
.flid Mrs. S. Jobrack and iam-
" inford place. were Matters in
~J it Sunday.
- . 0 O S
'. and Mrs. F. J. Lewis. Putnam
us. are entertaining relatives
" Massachusetts.
I O A
The Misses Rebec‘ca, Robinsoni
Helen Lions and May Dickman. all
‘of this city, visited in New York
"sunday.
e . .'.
Miss Elizabeth Simmons. East
‘ avenue. and Miss Margaret Jon-
.nings. Lewis street. motored to
.Camp Edith Macy, Briarclif‘f Man-
- . N. Y.. Sunday. They spent two
oeits there this summer. .It. is a
‘ l scout leaders' training camp.
Mrs, A. Tariov and family. Spring
street. motored to New York Sun-
day.
0 O U
~Excellent hard coal in all sizes
now to be had at Alfred Brown's
Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
fie have your bins filled up. Do-
'llhrios to suit your convenience.
Phone 2898-2. -Adv. ‘
O .0 0
John McMahOn.’29 Putnam ave-
us. has started his studies at Ford-
College. New York. He will
. ute daily.
‘1 o e e .
e'girl scouts of Troop 7 held the
meeting of the year Monday
:fsetncon at the Catholic club. West
avenue. under the vcaptaincy of Miss
Elisabeth Simmons. Plans for the
coming year were discussed. Patrol
1mm and names will be selected
next week.
V After the business meeting. notes
were played. No scout work was
~ taken up. -
O O O
3 Miss Florence Levy, Van Buren
avenue. has resigned her position
with the New York meat market.
Main street. .
0
.Eyes examined by a University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
--AdV.
0 C 0
Charles c. Kendrick. 11 Reed
street. left this morning for Call-
forniz. Mr. ‘gondl'fck will visit
friean in I ittsburgh and Chicago.
0 O O
Miss Lillian Field. to Lincoln av-
enue underwent an operation for the
removal of her tonsils at the Nor-
wall: hospital this morning. Dr. Will-
mmlr. Tracy performed the oper-
ation. ,
g I O O
. The condition of Ralph Coram.
New York .who was quite badly hurt
when much by an auto in Westport.
.aimday and who' is at the Nawalk
hospital. was reported as being “set.
tel-story” today
. .
Meditations" of officers will take
pines at the meeting of the Norwalk
cm of clay tomorrow even-
\ig in the ashlnstop street Mason-
io'" Temple. ’
O O 0
Mrs. lorl W. Conner. 1 Henry St.
underwent an operation for appendi-
cub at the Norwalk hospital
morning. .WllliamEMco.
sly
Meson performed mill. operation. Mrs.
' Dollar's condition was reported
such improved this morning.
on. endure. Room Douiensand
Mrs. John Merriman
street. who is
loge.
the bankers' Convention in Califor-
na. Miss Nattetord will
about six weeks.
0
be away
Cards are being received from
317 Main
20th Senatorial iilp. vla Berkshires. and Mohawk .
Dist-riot Convention "“1 ‘0 Boston; . .
Ilepublican From Miss Grace Fechheimer.
(l tughtei of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
beehhoimer. do Elmwood avenue.
new: has reached Norwalk that she
is: arrived safely at the Wisconsin
State University at
Grace S13]:
Madison. Wis.
Mrs. Frank Lonchak and her nice
new daughter. Jean. have returned
to their home. 234 Flax Hill road.
The daughter was born at the Nor-
wulk hospital. September 10.
0 a 0 .
—The A. &'1’. Gypsies Play.
Fleurs D'Arnour, French Fox Trot
on Brunswick record No.
Siudwell Piano Co. -Adv.
8140.
0 U
Mrs. Seth D. Avery. 229 Ely ave-
nue. who has been confined to her
bed for the past several months. is
reported so slightly improved today.
0 0 -
O
The former commercial printing
office of C. W. Swint. 215 Liberty
Square, is being placed in first-class
condition. prior to re-opening by the
present owner Francis S. Avery.
O O O
Patsy Folio. strawberry Hill ave.
hue and Regent street. is building a
two car garage on his hot facing Ile-
gent street.
0 e 0
Victor Brondhurst. 7 Strawbergy
Hill avenue. has completed the im-
provements to his home.
rcdccorating the interior and paint-
ing the exterior.
including
‘ O 0
—Do you believe in "dreams with
O Abe Lyman's Orchestra on Bruns-
wick record No. 3135.
Piano Co.-—-Adv.
Studwell
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fremson
have returned to their home at 35
Linden avenue after a visit with re-
latltes in Huntington.
O O ..
Miss Esther Di n"d. 8 West ave-
nue. spent yester ay' afternoon at
Compo Beach. Miss Dimond enter-
ed til Hillside school as s‘. sen'ior to~
' dair- ‘ , i
O _. I
Miss Gladys Hamming. North ave-
nue is attending the Holy Angels
Institution in New Jersey.
e s 0
Mile. R. A. Allan. French teacher
at the Hillside school arrived there
yesterday.
turned from a most enjoyable sum:
mer vacation spent in Europe.
is very popular with the girls of the
school.
Mlle. A'ljdn recently re-
She
. . 3
Janet :ptd Alice Schubert, daugh-
tors of J.-,Paul Schubert. manager
of the Royal James Inn. are attend-
ing Barnard college.
junior.
Janet is a
U ,.
‘. s s s
Miss Elizabeth Moses. popular
daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Percival
It. Moses of Wilson Point. has re-
turnedto New York where she is
attending school.
. s— e s
Miss Imogene Steeves. Westport.
is now a freshman sit/Vassar col-
Miss Steeves graduated last -
June with high honors from tho
Hillside school.
among the younger set of Westport.
. O O O .-
She is very Popular
-—-Hear Nick Lucas sing "Bye. Bye
Black Bird" on Brunswick record
No. use. smaweu Piano Co.-—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Coch;an and daugh-
enjoying a vacation ‘
“This is only then":
day. .out so far. so good!"
0 I a
.‘as
ter, Tel-exits formerly of Prospect
street. Norwnlk, have recently taken
up theirmew residence at the Am-
bassador Arms Stamford. Miss
Cochran is- a graduate of the Hill-
side school and is president of the ‘
Hillside Alumnae association.
0 0
Letters are being received tram
Miss Mary Van Buren. 1‘ East avo-
nue who left recently for Van: col-
lege where she is beginning hag 1
Junior year.
0 C 0
Mi. Marjorie Tyne. 6 " Cltulb
street. has returned to her duties Is
assistam in the primary department m when
of the Hillside school. ' we; trim e. numbing:
...- cam mouth-In the
A very pretty wedding will take
pace Saturday. September so at "
u soon at Grace church. when
Helen Madmen. daughter of
and bird. J Walter Wren.
become the bride of Gerald R. 'i‘sy-
lor of Weld avenue.
i .0... "
’stroot. is enjoying a two woelts'vsra-
cation from M. N. Mayeboff and
company. Norwslk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seymour. Mrs.
Stephen Carlin. Flax Hill road, and
Mrs. itobert Silodclt of Bayview ave-
liuo have returned from a trip to
Capo Cod and Provincstown. Mass.
A meeting of the Epworth League
'of the Norwaik Methodist Episcopal
lchurch will be held Wednesday eve-
ning. Plans for the coming three
months will be discussed. Following
the diecu'ssiori Chester Buttery will
take charge of a .program of new
and interesting games. which he
learned at the Epworth League in-
stitute at Wesleyan.
0 0 O
_ Mrs. Theodore Olsen is-entertain-
ing her daughter. Mrs. Herold Jon-
nings and husband and their small
son. of Jacksonville. Fla. The family
will sail Saturday for Jacksonville,
after spending over a month in Nor-
walk.
s e o
A Harvest supper and dance Will
be held at the Village Room. Sil-
vcrminc. Saturday evening. Septem-
ber 26.
o. e s
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Donate.
York street. entertained Mr. -and
Mrs. Alva G. ltussell of Franconia.
New Hampshire.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glendening
and daughter. Dorothy. Center avo-
nuc. have returned from a motor
trip to Canada.
- 0 C 0
Miss Dorothy Mae Pewell. Powell
COurt. was a week-end guest of Mim
Vera Wright.'New York.
o s 0
Mrs. L. St. John Keeler. Eversley
avenue. is entertaining Mrs. Lulu
Mcrristan and Mrs. Frances Wirts
of Toledo. Ohio.
0 0 0 '
Harry and Ernest Read. and Miss
Eleanor Read. Norwaik. and Miss
Reba Flynn of New York were vis-
itors in Georgetown. Sunday.
0 O .
~Dcmpsey light returns. tomor-
row evenins. Hamilton Shop Radlo’
.Department. Public invited—Adv.
I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith and
Mrs. Winchester and son. Herbert.
motored yesterday to Philadelphia.
where they will attend the Sosqui
for a few days.
0 0
Miss Sue Glover.- Newtown Ter-
race. is visiting in Washington. D.
C.. for a short time. Miss Glover
is to be bridesmaid at her cousin's
wedding during her stay in Wash-
ington.
. s
C I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 0. Pollard
and family, Union Park. were visit-
ors at Lake Waccabuc over the
week-end.
O t 0
Mrs. Reynolds entertained her
Sunday school class of the Advent
church. Monday night as her home.
Cove avenue. During the evening
officers were elected for the coming
year and refreshments served. The
following people were elected oflcers
of the class: President. Amelia
Knorr; vice president, Bernice Show:
secretary. Ruth Uhl: treasurer. Bet-
ty Whilemoro.
0 s e
Miss Margaret ficulley. Monroe
street. expects to leave within In.
short time for New Rochelle Col-
iege~whue she will enter her sopho-
more ytar. Miss Sculley is a grad-
uute of the Nor-walk High school.
0 O O
The members of the. West Main
Street Hospital Sewing .circle are
spending the day at Bronx Park.
s o 0
Mrs. Margaret H. Gainer and fame
lly. St. John street. who have-been
spending the summer in ‘the Cats-
kills. expects to return about Octo-
ber l. . . J
‘ O O O . . .
Miss Ruth Keeler. Evcrsley ave-
nue. a; member of the class of Feb-
ruar'y 1936 at tho Norwulk High
school. e pects to begin her studies
at Coluni is this week. Miss Keel-
e.- wiil like 'I secretarial oburse.
Miss Amy I‘dung. 241 East ave-
nue. has returned to her home after
spending; short vacation at Wash-
ington, Conn.. ' .
0
Miss Rebeccs. Fitch. Morgcn ave-
nue. who has been employed in the
onice of the Sterling Furniture Co.
plans to enter Miss Fannie Smith‘s
Normal school. Bridgeport, within a
short time. ‘ »
. ." " ~ _
'lt'is' rarethiog. indeed. when a.
udgo of the superior court is ap-
plaudod by the spectators in a court
room. but that unusual thing lisp.
bend at the end of the first day's
ass-ii. of the naturalization court
room ilbznisle an address of
‘0 “Mill-i .
that lid wanted to
maids.“ who hid
thflr enhiina-
hddtalrenthatvery
lmportant‘p’inbeoomlnganltms
molds-s.
Mr. nod Mrs. C. F. Ssndou of "It is an important Stop
New York are now traveling in Euo' tbga‘t'itf‘eh bp'impre-ive. and 1
reps. liraflanders. busrsherre-‘deshspi’m . its importance
cent marriage. was Mi- mm' _ veali‘workedhard
Sanderson of Wilson Point. . rte Home ss-iea'u citiseos. “Sou
o o .. -‘ «.moslbddoostosyouruo-
MissVirgioisBiechfordos
ways. is new at Brown sumo.
Providueamhwhsrgsheisbe-
ginningherfrsshmanrsor. Min
Blaehfordisvery’opuiarainoag
the younger people of Norwalh.
I O l ‘
Burr Woodward. Balden avenue.
communication-stem
schoohwhiohreosutlymovedfrom
Norwalktorlst- .
0.. ‘
mums burr. Oourtlaud our.
has taken a position with Coleman's
appendicitis.
" Townsend
Present Tenure one Year
position to Project
Strong—To Be Consider-
ed at Public Hearing. ‘ , .
'A petition was presented to the
seleetmen of the town of.WestD°fl
yesterday signed by a number of
voters requesting a resolution" or or-
dinance be adopted at the annual
town election. November s. fixing the
terms of cities of .the selectmon.
members of the board of relief. of
the school committee. grand Jurors.
tax collector. auditor, constables.
agent of the town deposit fund. reg-
istrars of voters and library dine-
tors .at two years instead of one and
making the terms of the ssseuors
four years in doordanco with The
general statutes. ._
The general purpose is to relieve
the town of the needless burden of
annual elections and to have elec-
tions bi-ennially.
Many are opposed to the idea and
it is a question whether or not the
petition will go through. At the
Republican committee meeting held
last night. it was voted to bung the
matter up before a. public hearing
within- the next few days. the exact
date to be announced. .
O O l
Due to the death of Mrs. Harriet
Dickeman. sister to John Keen. post
commander of the American Legion.
it has been decided to call off plans
to hire a hall and install a. radio
for the benefit of the ex-servlce men,
who wantcd. to 'hear the broadcast-
ing of. the Dempsey-Tunney tight.
The funeral of Mrs. Dickeman will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
a O '0
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Geibel were
given a surprise house warming by
a host of friends at thpir new home
in Wolfpit road last evening. Cards
and games were played and at a late
hour luncheon was served. A very
enjoyable time was had. Those pres-
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Con-
lay and family. Mr and Mrs. E.C
Anderson and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Mutchler. Stanley Mut-
chier. Mr. and Mrs. J. Remstrem
and family of Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs.
tqeibel. Sr. Miss Elisabeth Goibel.
Mr. and Mrs. Elovecky of Bridge-
port, Mr. and Mrs. L. Goin. Mr. and
Mrs Carl Bran. J. Ellison of New
York and Mr. and Mrs. Geibel and
son. Hurry.
o 0
Members of the Monday Alter-
noon Bridge club were entertain-
ed, at a "house warming" by Mrs.
Herbert St. John in her new house.
St. J hn's place. Monday afternoon.
The ones was prottily decorated
with 'dahllas and other flowers.
Pnse's were awarded and refresh-
ments served.
. e o s
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Dickson
have Just returned from a trip to
Canada. While in Montreal Mr.
Dickson attended a dinner of the
Rotary club. Mr. Dickson in an ac-
tive member of the Westport Rotary
club.
e O 0
William J. Wood. Jr.. has notified
Republican Town Chairman William
P. Clark he will not be a candidate
on the Republican ticket for a place
on the town plan commission. Mr.
Wood. nominated in e Republican
caucus a week ago. c aims his busi-
ness .will not allow him to devote
any time to the commission. Hor-
ace Wskeman. Jr..}ho other Repub-
lican nominee for the town plan
commission. has also‘ declined to
run. '
' s p s
Warren Harold. four-year-old son
of Mr. and rs. Harold Baker. fell
down a his t of stairs, yesterday.
severely cutting his head. The in-
Jured lad was .taken to the office of
Dr. O'Connell who found it neces-
sary to make several .stitches to
close the wound.
I 0 s
Mrs. George St. John and Mrs. S.
J. Banks have returned from Phil-
adelphia where they attended the
Sescui exposition. '
. O O O .
rs. William Quinn. Greens
Farms. is in the Nor-wall: hospital
recovering from an operation for
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. A.- Is. Lambdin.
Green Acre lane. have returned from
a. trip to Canada. .
.. 0
Mrs; Henrietta Stuart. Lincoln
street. will entertain the Singstuck
Bridge club at her home Thursday.
Maurice London. nncoin street. is
enjoying a week’s vacation from his
duties as manager of the Modern
Grocery 00.. State.- street store.
Mrs. Madeline Paine left for At-
lsntio City yesterday where she will
spend a few dun- .
Mr. and Mr"s. Charles E. neydt
have closed their summer home at
for the winter.
Ileague' s Field Day.
.Henry H. Townsend will be
hostess'todsy f the annual otsto
finance held. day Gallic loosen-of
Women Voters. to be boil st "Reyn-
ham.” Townsend venue. the old
te. in flew, Haven.
where Haas itrs. Mus-"as have
been aummsring.‘ Thai-o, will be
l
m” ms. LMJieehhoimerwiilattsud
fromlerwalh.
F a
“mimmmum
A FAST NORWALK
- its uses are many for games
owmohe and returned to New York .
sbodt no wiser attendiu inelud-p
‘ lag nuance chairmen of discreet
» coastim and representatives of city
Those am to place items
is thh «slums ohdu, id communi-
cats with Oscar C. Podorsirom,
lol. or.
L081 'ANGELES
FASCINATFS
ALL OBSERVERS
Airship Sails By Norwalk
to Mooring Ground ——
Horse Chestnuts and
Their Possibilities.
This section had its first real and
,satlsfy-ing view of the army airship
Lon Angelcs yesterday afternoon
when. it fiested majestically along
the shore down the sound to Lake-
hurst. N. J.. the mooring field. The
big ship cloaked in a silver haze
took about a half hour to pass out
of sight but in spite of its apparent
slowness was, probably moving well
over 60 miles an hour.
People in all parts of the district
stopped activity long enough to give
the ship due attention. Some of the
crowd lined the Washington street
bridge as the best vantage point.
The fire department's rcd roadster.
and the police department's new
runabout driven by Detective Scr-
gcant Martin Lcngyel. stopped on
opposite sides of the street.
. O O s
The three family dwelling at 33
Scavicw avenue which was formerly
owned by Charles Aitlirop and now
owned by Charles Aisthorp and now
be remodeled as East Norwaik's first
modern. apartment house. Apart-
ments will be of varying size. from
three room. up, and the building.
will house ei ht families. Work has
already beenfistarted.
O I 0
Horse chestnut time has come.
but it means little to the boys of
East Norwalk. who apparently do
not know what to do about it. As
near as can be ascertained. the ex-
tent of activities with horse chest-
nuts locally is to fling them from
the end- of a forked stick. In other
partsvof the country, the horse
chestnut is hailed as the equal of
the marble by American boyhood.
and
tricks.t1commoncst being a game
in which be out is tied to a string
and rapped against a similar con-
trivance owned by someone else. The
softest chestnut cracks first and the
boy lucky enough to find a. real
hard one that survives many en-
counters considers himself u hero.
Artificial hardness is sometimes at-
tained by baking the nuts.
‘
East Norwalk may possibly de-
velop a challenger for the running
broad jump championship in the
person of Thomas Martin. Mr. Mar.
tin lives on Emerson street where
the municipal workmen have been
diggin gall imitation of the trench
guise of installing a new gas on-
duit. The trench was started three
days ago and was dug directly along
the front of the Martin house. Each
evening Mr. Martin gives a tired
leap over it to ch home and each
morning he glv a, more energetic
leap to get off to business. in an in-
terview he declared that the diggers
enjoyed his gyratlons so much that
they ceased work one full day so the
trench might be there longer for his
convenience.
' S O O
Necessity is the mother of de-
velopments in fire fighting equip-
ment as well as inventions. The
chemical of the lliayflouer Hook
and Ladder company now carries it
pitchfork slung under the running
board on it'special sling since the
Marvin burn fire and the series of
Sunday fires at the Scaview avenue
dump.
O I g
The street department's opera-
tions in East Norwalk are moving
toward rapid conclusion. One‘ sec-
tion of the new pavement on Fifth
street and Cove avenue, about 160
yards in length. was finished yester-
day and th eiast work on hte new
corner at Van Zant street and East
avenue was completed about the
Veame.tlme.
e e e‘"
Herman Kimmiek. Osborne ave-
nue. is on a week's vacation from
duties With the New Haven Dairy
company.
‘ o e a
Miss Mildred Hoyt. who is now in
training’ at the Stamford hospital
to become a nurse. has just con-
cluded a visit with her parents on
Pine Hill.
0 0 .O
Mrs. John W. Pennell. Strawberry
Hill avenue. is in Weston spending
a short vacation with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Brock.
‘ 0 I. O
Slmuel Scott. formerly assistant
manager of the Van Zant street At-
lantic and Pacino store. who was re-
tired from service pending recovery
from blood poisoning caused by
breaking twine with his fingers. has
fully vsred. and has been as-
signed the .Sou:h Norwalk store.
0
Policeman John Toothni. who now
lives in South Main ,street. has
leased the house at in Gregory
boulevard and will tskaup residence
there shortly. v
0 0 O '
The Ladies' Aid society of the
last Avenue M hodist Episcopal
church mosh afternoon at 2
o'clock in tho church. Members
are 'srgad to be present as there
"MED-hm workto be done.
Hm enema-nor TO
M MIAMI 0mm!
"human—noose: 1.. Weed
formerly of thb city has Just won
in unspoilt!“ with 11 other archi-
tbois the award of a committee for
plan form group of buildings to
he mean annual temperature of
thrush lslss is so degrees Mr-
{J‘»y"
“en‘s s"i..‘. "
,,,
manna op;
Y
dined—full cut
PAGE 'i‘l-iit'lilli.‘
MAIN e WALL srs. PHONE 4100
ll Hilll[Hill.lI!HllHllIHHHHH”All!Ullllllllllllllllllllllllflll[11HIHHHIIHHHHHIHHHHIlibllllll UL‘JUUUHJUI
NORWALK, CON'N.
Stunning Fall Coats
A great speéial purchase of hundreds of new winter coats—
beautifully made, lined and trimmed.
Coats"
100 smart distinc-
tive Cloth Coats.
Silk Crepe de Chine
with tailored sty-
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and Greys—Plainly
trimmed. A won-
derful value. All
sizes.
$1335],
/
Lia/9
Coats
Fall's latest "Crea-
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coats. Rich in fab-
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soothing s u e d e 5.
Silk and Satin lined
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trimmed. All sizes
$1935
$59.00
.‘
69c 1’" 59c
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1,000 pairs chamoisetle, 500 boxes of plain and lin- 15930011 jacquard £01013
plain and embroidered ed linen, 2 quire boxed, full size sateen bound
culf gloves—fall’s latest also pastel shades, with ’
shades and tones. tinted edgings. j blankets, fast, colors;
$3.44
HIHHHHHHIHimmlflflllllllllflllflllllfllflllfllllllflll| III I l llll ll
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Illlllllllll llllllllilll lllllllllll I I1!
Wyn—K ‘
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Made
Differently
If judged only by comparison 0. ’tobaccos, Lucky Strikes would be the best
on the market.
They contain the world’s finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly
"aged and perfectly blénded.
But beyond that is an extra process—toasting-which gives them real dis-
tinction, making them indeed superior.
in smoking Lucky Strikes, you will find:
1. Filter Flavor. "Toasting for 45 minutes derelops
flavors of the world’s finest Turkish and domestic to
regions all “bite" sod
\
2. Sweat/mess. Toasting {or 45 minutes
harshness, hence never any throat mica on.
3. Freshness. Then the tobacco is suddenly chilled. This seals
the flavor' in and memos constant freshness.
To attain time unique results, extra money is spent to give you added
pleasure. This added effort brings extra goodness which accounts for the
growing popularity of Lucldes.
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Norwalk Chronicler