The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1934. LOCATION SECURED S. S. AT DALLASTOWN ELECTS OFFICERS Dallastown, Jan. 1.

Officers for the year of 1934 were elected Sunday morning in Christ Evangelical Lutheran Sunday school, which resulted as follows: Superintendent, Enos Eberly; assistant superintendent, Earl Flinchbaugh; secretary, Robert "Jesus and Soul Winning," by Rev. Oliver K. Maurer, pastor of St. John's Reformed church. Council To Reorganize Since the borough law calls for the town council to meet for organization the first Monday after January 1, the borough council will next Monday, January 8 at 7 o'clock at the engine house.

Plate Glaia Crack A large elate glass of the show ence Flinchbaugh, Mrs. Tillie An-stine, Richard Flinchbaugh, John Stine, Francis Stine, Gerald Flinchbaugh, Lorraine Flinchbaugh and Donald Lee Flinchbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Daugherty.

Pittsburgh, are spending several days visiting the former's parents, Prof, and Mrs. U. J. Daugherty. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Snyder and daughter, Ellen, visited the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seitz. Miss Viola Sauerwald and Miss Mildred Heistand, North York, are BYWOOD WORKERS the piano.

The union Christian Endeavor service proceeded the preaching service. Mrs. George M. Eurlch, president of the Lutheran C. E.

society was the leader. A union Junior choir filled one section of the church and in the preaching service a large union choir filled the choir platform. Child's Funeral Held Private, funeral services were held for Joyce Winifred, eighteen-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weigard, who died of diphtheria, early Friday morning at their residence at this place.

Saturday afternoon with Interment at the Barrens church cemetery. Rev. G. A. Livingston officiated.

Sechrist; first assistant, William leys Lutheran charge will hoM its yearly meeting on Jan. clock In Trinity Lutheran church, this place. Communion will be observed next Sunday at 10 a. in Freidensaal's Lutheran church, near here, and at 7 p. in Trinity Lutheran church, this place; also at Zeigler's Lutheran church, near here, on Jan.

14, at 10 a. m. Those who visited Mrs. Charles Sanders, were: Mrs. Harrison Merrv, man and children, Harrison and Minnie; Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Sanders and children, George and Lena Belle. Seven Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders, York; James Raver, Norman Raver, Ralph Sanders, Robert Sanders, William Sanders, Grace Sanders, John Shenberger, of Glen Rock; James Amspacher, Bonnair; Charles Sanders, of Seven Valleys, and Curtis Waltemyer, New Freedom.

Allied As'sn Of County Sets Up Headquarters At Red Lion window of the Economy Fruit store, Walter Kilgore proprietor, gave way to the cold weather last week. The heat in the store room and the frigid air on the outside caused the glass to split from top to bottom. Douglass; second assistant, George W. Meyers; treasurer, Raymond Shearer; chorister, Woodrow Flinchbaugh; ftast assistant, Miss Jessie Pifer; second assistant, C. Carlton Hake; director of orchestra, Albert Geesey; pianist, Mrs.

Martha Haugh; first assistant, Miss Virginia Hoover; second assistant, Robert Flinchbaugh; secretary of library, Paul Welty; assistant, Miss Gail Work- spending several days visiting the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Geesey. Charles Sprenkle, Holtwood, Lancaster county, is- spending several days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mcs.

Milton Sprenkle. Candle Light Service Following the regular services last BUILDING RAUB IN Sunday night at St. Paul's Evangelical church, the pastor, Rov. G. C.

Gabriel, conducted a candle light service. While certain candles were inger. Red Lion, Jan. 1. TM Allied Wood Workers' association of York county is now located in permanent headquarters, having; leased rooms 9 and 11 on the second floor of the Raub building-, West Broadway, near lighted on the pulpit, candle bearers stood by to assist the pastor In lighting 12 candles representing the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Horn and son, Eugene, Lancaster, spent the week-end visiting relatives in Rev. and Mrs. J.

E. Francis spent Sunday visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tarbet, Red Lion. Wilson Glatfelter returned to his duties as a clerical employe for the government at Washington, after spending the week visiting his nar-ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Noah Glatfelter. He is also taking special courses at the George Washington university. The official board of the Salem United Brethren church will hold a meeting at the parsonage Thursday evening. Miss Thelma Smith, a sophomore at Urslnus college, returned to her studies after spending several days visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs. Floyd Myers is able to be about again after being confined to her home by illness several days. Miss Mary a teacher in the Downington schools, returned to her duties after visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph iMusser. Prof. Ralph McSherry, a teacher of mathematics in the Glen-Nor High school, returned to his duties after visiting his mother, Mrs. E.

Mae McSherry. The following program was given in the meeting conducted by the Intermediate society of the United Brethren church, Sunday evening, led by Kenneth Taylor: Lesson, "Taking Stock of Old and New," Kenneth Taylor; "Backward We Look," Gladys Kohler; "Forward We Look," Mae Stiles; "Taking Stock," Zora 'Miller; poe.ni, "Consecration," John Keller; "Be Strong," Flora Glatfelter; "Suppose," Lillian Fager; poem, "One Good Deed," Mildred Thompson; "Your Task," Dolly Neff; "Our Prayer," Ethel Fager; "A New Leaf," Elsie Fager; benedic tion. There were thirty members present at the meeting. Charles. S.

S. SUPERINTENDENT REELECTED AT YOE Yoe, Jan. 1. George Shenberger was reelected superintendent of the United Brethren Sunday school in the annual election held Sunday. Other officers for this year are: As months of the year.

An appropriate talk was given relative to each month. This was followed by a roll call of the trustees, class leaders and all organizations, including Sunday The rooms have been furnished and the olfice force, consisting of F. offices was held with the following results: President, Ruth Dennis; vice-president, Evelyn Wolf; secretary, Mildred Eline; treasurers, Doro thy Spath; teacher, Mrs. G. A.

Livingston; assistant teacher, Eloise Kistler. Those present were: Ruth Dennis, Ruth Fickel, Alma Starry, Eloise Kister, Dorothy Spath, Mrs. Anna Warner, Mrs. Russell Myers and Mrs. G.

A. Livingston. The Sunshine Makers Sunday school class of the Lutheran church, taught by S. W. McCreary, brought Christmas cheer to a nifmber of families through the distribution of baskets filled with groceries by a committee of the class.

One hundred and ten persons received checks Saturday for labor on the school grounds through the CWA. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strayer, Dillsburg, R. announce the birth of a nine, and one-quarter pound daughter on Friday morning.

Nile3 H. Shearer, of the Upper end of York county, is at York this week on juror service, A number from here attended the funeral services of George W. Baker, at Mechanicsburg, Friday morning with interment in the Dillsburg cemetery. Mr. Baker, for a number of years, was a resident here.

S. S. Holds Election The Lutheran Sunday school held its annual election of officers Sunday morning with the following results: Superintendent, J. S. Kapp; assistant superintendent, E.

H. Bentz; secretary, J. A. Goudy; assistant secretary, Glenn Seibert; assistant secretary, Isaac treasurer, G. E.

Seibert; librarians, Paul Baker, Vance Seibert, Charles Bentz; executive committee, E. H. Bentz, C. E. Cook and J.

L. Garret-son; pianist, Mary Bushman; assistant pianist, Isabelle McCreary and Alma Starry; pianist, primary and intermediate departments, Eleanor Hamm; assistant, Isabelle McCreary; musical director, S. W. assistant musical director, Harold Starry; orchestra, violinists, Evelyn Goudy, Marie Speck, Sara Rider, Dorothy Lehmer, Josephine Genber, Verna Fishel, Isabelle McCreary; clarinet, John Wierman: school teachers, who were given A Joel Fenree, president, Georfre A. (May, vice-president and treasurer, Clarence McCleary, secretary, and IJ Ernest F.

Warner, chief organizer, win Ha at thpna Hon dnnn.rters daily candles. sistant superintendent, Raymond Next Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p. WASHINGTON MAN VISITS AT SHREWSBURY Shrewsbury, Jan. 1. V.

C. Eber-' bait, of Washington, D. visited his mother, Airs. D. C.

Eberhart for a few days. Fillmore and Marion Heathcote, of Washington, D. spent some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ir-vin Heathcote.

A MAN, like a watch, is to be valued for his manner of going. Wm. Penn. after 6 o'clock. I To Get Cooperation the teachers of the Sunday school, as well as other officials and workers of the church will meet with the pastor, which meeting will be a prelude to the three weeks' evangelistic services to be held in the hurch.

FUNERAL CONDUCTED FOR JOSEPH S. FORRY FROM LONGSTOWN HOME Longstown, Jan. 1. Funeral services were held today for Joseph S. Forry, a Mennonite preacher and retired farmer, who died Thursday at his home near here.

Brief services were held at the house at 9:30 a. m. and further services at the Stony Brook Mennonite church. The services were largely attended, the church having been practically filled. Bishop Noah Mack, New Holland, Lancaster county, officiated, assisted by Harold Lehman and Walter Gable, all Mennonite preachers.

The pallbearers were: Peter Shenk. Amos Myer, Richard Danner, Harvey Grove, Chester Harbold and William Martin, friends of the deceased man. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. W. M.

SOCIETY TO MEET AT SEVEN VALLEYS Seven Valleys, Jan. 1. The Women's Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Henry, instead of in the church, as originally planned. Church Council To Meet The council of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the parsonage. The joint council of the Seven Val Tarbett; secretary. Palmer Snyder; assistant secretary, Jacob Austin; treasurer, Ben J.

Sleftker; chorister, Claire Buchart; assistant chorister, Cletus Mitzel and Woodrow Kohler; pianist, Rae E. Conway; assistant pianist, Florence Gibson; librarians, Ralph Sechrist and LeVere. Miller; assistant librarians, Edward Spang-ler and Clarence Glatfelter; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Florence Knaub; assistant cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Katie Glatfelter; home department superintendent, Miss Nettie Snyder; attendance secretary, Paul Raver; assistant at Brief Note Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Druck and family, Chanceford township, and Charles Kelly, this place, were recent guests of Mrs. Levi Henry, West Rrnndwav. Promotion Exercises Promotion exercises were held Sunday morning in the Children's division of Christ Lutheran Sunday school and the following were promoted from the children's division to the adult Sunday school: Loretta Flinchbaugh, Helen Louise Althouse, Grace Dehol'f, Miriam Douglass, Geraldine Haugh, Gertrude Seidenstricker, Francis Bailey, Gerald Flinchbaugh, William Linburg, Clair Deardorff, Kenneth Sechrist, Clair Dehoff, Betty Sheffer, Audrey Charles Stump and Miriam Shatto. Before being promoted, the class taught by Miss Mabel Flinchbaugh, presented a picture to the primary department, the presentation being made by Clair Deardorff, a member of the class.

During the morning church service in Christ church, Rev. S. Heneh, pastor, infant baptism was observed and the following children were baptized: Donald Lee Flinchbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.

Woodrow Flinchbaugh; Thomas Lee Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Conway, and Charles Albert Geesey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geesey.

The Mite society of Christ Evangelical Lutheran church will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lau.

The meeting will be in charge ot the president, Mrs. George Overmiller. A congregational meeting of Christ Evangelical meeting of Christ Evangelical Lutheran church will be held Wednesday evening. Election of officers for the church council for the I Prof, and Mrs. J.

Kimber Grim and The organisation has received a letter of recent date from Louis chief organizer, Ernest F. Warner, which clears up several questions that had been asked. The letter from Howe statee: "I am advised by the labor department that you will receive the full cooperation of the federal employment agencies In the operation of an employment bureau for woodworkers. As long as you serve your own members and do not charge an additional fee for the service, you will not be subject to the Pennsylvania law regulating private employment agencies. "I am aware of no law which would prohibit the union from securing a discount on purchases and thereby allow the union members to buy such articles at a reduced rate.

This would depend entirely upon the establishment of a satisfactory system tendance secretary, James Fager; superintendent of beginners and primary departments, Mrs. E. Mae Mc-Sherry; assistant. Mrs. Ruth Kohler; executive committee, William W.

F. GLATFELTER FINE FURNITURE And Floor Covering For 49 Years Dallastown, son. Kimoer, uuu ua.ueui.ci, York, visited friends here today, Willis W. Stauffer, trust officer of the First National Bank and Trust company, who was ill for several days suffering from a severe cold, is improved. A New Year's turkey dinner was served ait the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Mayes to the following: Mr. and Mrs.

C. Henry Mayes. Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Red Lion; Mr.

s. s. CLASS HAS MEETING AT DILLSBURG HOME Ness, John Kohler and Charles P. Horn. The installation services will be conducted next Sunday morning.

The tellers for the election were: Wilbur Knaub, C. Elmer Glatfelter and Russell Horn. and Mrs. Ernest Mayes and daugh Prayer Meetings Under Way The cottage prayer meetings planned for this week are now under way. The town has been divided into two sections and two prayer ter.

Joyce Eilene. York; and Arthur and Mary Mayes, i Peter McGuigan, senior member of the McGuigan Cigar company, who was ill for a week with a severe I cold, is improved. Dale Keeports, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Keeports, West Broad-I way, who suffered a head injury in a fall several weeks ago while at- tending school, while much improved will not be able to return to school for a while, GEO.

A. WOLF SONS 465 E. Prospect Street MAIN OFFICE N. Sherman St. P.

R. R. YORK, PA. MT. WOLF, PA.

YORK. PA. BUILDING SUPPLIES ROOFING LUMBER COAL HARDWARE with the wholesalers, etc. Quite often a large volume in purchases will allow a reduction in the price. However, such prices could not be reduced lower than minimum prices established by regulations in certain cases.

"The question raised in your letter relative to the union securing operation under a closed shop system is one which must be decided between the employer and the employes, as the federal government will not take sides in settling such questions. If ynu socure the employers' consent, there is no law which would prevent the operation of a closed shop." The letter closes with this statement "The department of labor will be glad to co-operate with you should you desire specific information on these subjects." 1,000 Sign NRA Pledge Of the 1,400 families in Red Lion and vicinity, more than 1,000 homes signed the NRA pledge, during the meetings are being held each night. The meetings are being conducted by the class leader of the Ignited Brethren church, James Snyder, and the class leader of the Evangelical church, Charles Stump. These meetings are being held to prepare for the community revival to be held next week, Monday evening, the meetings were held at the home of James Snyder and Albert Shenberger, Tuesday evening, they will he held at the homes of Roy Eberley and John Horn. Wednesday evening, a union service will be held In the Evangelical church.

Thursday evening they will he held at the homes of Henry Kreidler and Mrs. Annie ensuing year will be held and reports of the treasurers of the various organizations of the church will, be given. The mid-week prayer service of the Bethlehem United Brethren church will be held Wednesday evening. The service will be in charge of the Men's Bible class of the Sunday school, taught by Prof. U.

J. Daugherty. New Year's Dinner A New Year'3 dinner was served Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flinchbaugh.

The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Curvin Flinchbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Myles Peters, Mr.

and Mrs. A. S. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs.

Woodrow Flinchbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Stine, Mr.

and Mrs. Clar Eillsburg, Jan. 1. The Sunshine Makers Sunday school class of the Lutheran church held its regular meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Kinter.

The meeting was in charge of the president, Helen Comfort. The committee in charge of games and entertainment was Mrs. William Wierman and Mrs. O. R.

Myers. Those present were: Dora Bowman Mrs. Henry Knaub, Mrs. Roy Coul-son, Mrs. T.Ioyd Bentz, Mrs.

Glenn Chapman, Mrs. John Trostle, Mrs. P. E. Bentz, Mrs.

Earl Ditmer, Mrs. John Gross, Mrs. G. B. I.efever, Mrs.

Ralph I.efever. Mrs. G. M. Enrich, Mrs.

Paul Baker, Mrs. Floyd Cocklin, Kathryn Cocklin and Edna Bushman. Entertain At Dinner Mrs. Rebecca Nell and daughter, Mrs. Katie Bentz, entertained the following guests at dinner recently: Mr.

and Mrs. William Bricker, Mr. and Mrs. George Bentz. and daughter, Betty.

Cinder Springs; Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Chapman and Ida Miller, Bermudian; Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Nell and children, Richard and Janet. The Dorcas Daughters Sunday school class of the Lutheran church held its regular meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. G. A.

Livingston. The annual election of cornet, C. P. Spath; trombone, Calvin Gasswint and M. L.

Speck. Mrs. Frederick Yost, Franklin-town, is seriously ill with her four children also confined to bed. The condition of Mrs. Joseph Hershey and Mrs.

John Nitchman, Franklintown, are slightly improved. Mrs. Amanda Spangler has been called to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Heisey, Dillsburg R.

on account of the illness of Mrs. Heisey. to assist in the house duties. Begin Union Services The first service of the union evangelistic services in which the four churches of the town have united was held at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening. The main auditorium of the church was filled.

The sermon was delivered by Rev. G. A. Livingston, pastor of the Lutheran church. Scripture reading was given by Rev.

Paul H. Rhinehart, pastor of Calvary U. B. church and prayer by Rev. Samuel Moody, pastor of the Presbyterian church.

Rov. E. Gibson, pastor of the Methodist church acted as chorister. A selection was given by a quartet composed of Rev. Paul Rhinehart.

Willis Fisher, Alma Coulson and Mary Stouffer with Mrs. Dillis Fisher as accompanist on To Give the Best We Know How In DENTISTRY At Least Possible Prices, Is Our Greatest Aim We Do AH Branches of Dentistry (1 DR. HILLERSON N. W. Cor.

Kin George York, Pa. Lf Eli Marks, First avenue, who has been confined to bed suffering with a heart condition, is improved. Pauline Snyder, residing at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Harry Benfer, Baltimore, is visiting her Mr. and Mrs.Cletus Snyder, North Charles street At the election of officers held at Ft.

John's Reformed Sunday school Sunday Dorothy Warner was elected pianist and Amelia Henry assistant pianist. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Mussen. Honeoye Falls, N.

who visited Mrs. Mn3sen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, West Hish street, have returned to their home.

Dr. Ray E. Rice, dentist, who was recent canvas by the corps of can Bisker. The last meetings will be held Friday evening at the homes of William Ness and Mrs. Lizzie Brill- i hart.

The dividing line for the two sections is the railroad track and all persons are urged to attend the i meeting on the side in which they live. I The Otterbein Guild will hold a i meeting at the home of their patron- ill with a severe cold, is able to resume his office duties. Leo Fire company will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at the fire engine house. The refreshment committee will be prepared to give the firemen a New Year's re-( past. Open 9 A.

M. 8 P. M. Set. A.

M. P. M. Phone 2144 ess, Mrs. John Kohler, Thursday vassers under the direction of the Red Lion NRA committee, of which N.

Keiman Craley is the chairman. Of the 400 homes where no pledges were received, it is estimated that more than 100 were not at home when the canvassers called, and that, for good and sufficient reasons, more than another hundred failed to sign the pledges, thus leaving less than 200 families from whom the NRA pledges are due. Red Lion is one of the communities, throughout the United States, which can claim a 100 per cent Blue Eagle agreements from among the commercial, industrial and other business interests. The committee which canvassed the manufacturers was headed by L. Earl Grove, while the business firms were called upon by committee headed by Howard W.

Sheeler. The canvassing for the NRA pledges was under the direction of Mrs. Edward Hollway, chairman, with Sherwood Ritz, Earl Glenn, D. Frank Kaltreider and Walter Kellenberger, It adds something to the Taste and makes them Milder as captains of the various teams, Which included these volunteers Ro-maine Flinchbaugh, Mrs. B.

N. Raub, Mrs. Vernon Frey, Miss Myrtle tl il EUROPEAN WINE CELLAR lil, 'OMETHING like the method of Waughtel, Mrs. Elmer Flinchbaugh, Mrs. Roy Plank, Mrs.

E. Fordkce Thompson, Mrs. Allen Herman, Frances Hamilton, Mrs. Henry Craley, Mrs. J.

M. Flinchbaugh. Mrs. C. P.

Ptabley, Mrs. Mildred Spinelli, Mrs. Paul Hess, Mrs. Walter Myers, Mrs. Ruth Kaltreider, Mrs.

Fred I.aMotte, Mrs. T. Adair, Mrs C. C. Herrman, Miss Mabel Gross, Mrs.

Frank reider, Mrs. Curvin Ness, Mrs. Emory Baylor, Mrs. Latimer Tosh, Mrs. Chester Roseman, Mrs.

Howard In-nerst, Mrs. Grover Smith, Mrs. John G. Ebert, Mrs. Charles F.

Laucks, Miss Edna Craley, Mrs. Gertie Koch, Miss Evelyn Boeckel, Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Nevin Minnich. Protest Against Liquor Store Here A petition was circulated in some Of the churches of the town Sunday, aid to be liberally signed by borough residents, remonstrating against the state liquor store to be located in Red Lion.

The store is to be located in a three-story brick building, with basement, on North Main street and Knisely alley, formerly known as the Meyer building, which is now owned by Arthur McGuigan. Mr. McGuigan has in his possession blue prints pertaining to the remodeling of the room to be occupied. Lodge Conducts Card Party Jenny Wade Rebekah Lodge, No. I.

O. O. held a card party in the hall, North Main street, Friday evening. The party was attended by 60 persons. Pri7.es were awarded to the following: Gladys Warner, Pauline Mitzel, Rctnaine Flinchbaugh, Anna Reichard, Elva Gemmill, Mrs.

Vernon Frey, Mrs. Elsie Fake, Edna Smith, J. W. Marstellar, John Mar-stellar, Jim Eaton, Mrs. George Rose man, Mrs.

Viola Stump, Mrs. Marquis LaMotte, Meda Marstellar, Beu-lah Theophel, Grace Williams, Dale Zeigler, Cora Buckingham, and Minnie Knisely. The committee in charge were Flossie Knaub, Laura Knisely, Josephine Eaton, Beulah Theophel, Edith Houdman, and Edna Saylor. To Give Talk On Mission At the meeting of the Young People's. Missionary circle of St.

Paul's Evangelical church Tuesday evening in the social room of the church. Miss Electa Kreidler, Yoe, a member of the Red Lion High school faculty, will give a talk on the Red Bird mission in Kentucky. Miss Kreidler visited the mission a year ago. Taking Stock Nearly all industries were closed today, this being the day to begin taking stock, which means that the factories will remain closed for the week. To Hold Union Services A series of union prayer meetings will be held four nights this week at 7:30 o'clock in the four churches of the town.

The schedule follows: Tuesday night, Bethany United Brethren church, "Jesus and Prayer" by Rev. G. C. Gabriel, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical church; Wednesday, St.

John's Reformed church, "Jesus and the Home," by Rev. William C. Day, pastor of Grace Luth ageing fine wines is used in ageing and mellowing the tobaccos for Chesterfield cigarettes. The picture you see here was taken inside one of our modern storage warehouses where the tobaccos for Chesterfield are put away. There are about four and one-half miles of these Liggett Mers warehouses filled with thousands of casks of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos, most of it lying there ageing and mellowing for Chesterfield cigarettes.

It takes just about three years to age the tobacco for your Chesterfields. Everything that money can buy and that science knows about that can make a cigarette that's mild' er, a cigarette that tastes better, is used in making Chesterfields. Modern storage warehouse for Chesterfield tobacco IT. LICSICIIICICJ eran church; Thursday, St. Paul's the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Evangelical, "Jesus and the Church," by Rev.

Dr. 'M. Fleming, pastor of Bethany United Brethren church; Friday, Grace Lutheran church, 1934, Iiccbtt Mybu Tobacco.