Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1937 — Page 6

'KOBERT FITCH, RESIDENT HERE 25 YEARS, DEAD

Funeral Services to Be Held Tomorrow for Retired Merchant.

Robert L. Fitch, 4023 Central Ave., resident of Indianapolis 25 years and former Lawrenceville, Ill, merchant, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 70.

Funeral services are to be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The body is to be taken to Lawrenceville where services are to be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the Christian Church. Burial is to be in Lawrenceville.

Mr. Fitch was born in Russellville, Ill. Although he had not been active in business since coming to Indianapolis, he had maintained some interest in real estate and oil property leases. He was married in 1892 to Miss Gertrude Schmalhausen. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving besides the wife are twa sons, Henry Fitch, Oakland City, and Dewey Fitch, Indianapolis; and two daughters, Miss Gladys Fitch and Miss Louise Fitch, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. MINNIE M. DUNCAN, who died Saturday at West Springfield, Mass., is to be buried in Crown Hill at 1:30 p. m. today after services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, Wheeler Rescue Mission superintendent, a relative of Mrs. Duncan, is to be in charge. Mrs. Duncan, who was 63, was an active member of the Olive Branch Rebecca Lodge 10 for about 25 years. She was also a member of the New Era Club and the Fi Desta Club and had served as president of both. Born at Ogden, Ind., Mrs. Duncan maved early to Ihdianapolis and at the age of 14 | united with the Fletcher Place E. Church, where she sang in the choir. She was a member of that| church for more than 30 years, serving as Sunday School secretary for 18 years and leading the choir and orchestra. In 1922, she united with the Broadway Methodist Church. In September, 1935, she moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Kramer, at West Springfield. Surviving besides Mrs. Kramer are a |sister, Mrs. William L. Tillson, twp grandchildren, Bomar and Mary Frances Kramer, West Springfield, and a nephew, Edward B. Tillson, Indianapolis.

GABRIEL CHARLES BRAUN, 1321 Spruce St., Indianapolis resident 47 years, died Sunday in his home following a long illness. He was 70. Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the home and at 9 a. m. in the St, Catherine's Church. Burial is to be in Concordia Cemetery. Mr. Braun was born in Germany and was a member of| St. Catherine’s Church. He came to the United States in 1886 and lived in Mishawaka before coming to Indis"anapolis in 1830. Survivors are the wife, Mrs, Bertha Braun; four sons, Frank, Carl Arthur and William Braun: fou: daughters, Mrs. Oliver L. Hayworth Mrs. Jack Harbor, Mrs. A. W. Eu bank and Mrs. Raymond F. Brandes,

AMBROSE HAYDEN, 1328 Ek Raymond St., a longtime resident 0° Indianapolis, died yesterday in hi: home. He was 19. Funeral services are to be hell at 8:30 a. m. Thursday in the Lauc< Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in S.. Catherine’s Church. Burial is to ke in the Holy Cross cemtery. Mr, Hayden was a member of £ Catherine’s Church and had forn - erly been employed as a watchman at the Diamond Chain and Mant - facturing Co. Surviving are two sons, John ard Joseph, and four daughters, Mis. Anna Donnelly, Mrs. Lillian Lel r,

Limited Time Only!

$25.35 $18" 08

Value! Special Everything Included 4 BURKE IRONS

chrome-plated heads and

Have mahogany finished

beautiful shafts.

| BURKE WOOD

Steel shafted, matches the irons.

STURDY BAG did quality. 5-inch bag Sen per pocket.

5 LESSONS BY PRO

e 30-minute private lessons rE il successful golf te i most . Lessons alone worth 5 Lessons must be taken by May 1.

2 BALLS, 25 TEES

Nothing else to buy. For Men, Women Left or Right-handed Clubs

This is a fine outfit that you will not be ashamed of. If you wish, use our

10-PAY PLAN

Small Carrying Charge!

Mrs. Henrietta Ellig and Mrs. Helen Guffin, all of Indianapolis. MRS. MINNIE M. DUNCAN, Indiandpolis resident most of her life, died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Kramer, in, West Springfield, Mass. She was 62. Funeral services were to be held here today at 1:30 p. m. with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Duncan was born in Ogden but came to Indianapolis as a child. She has been a member of the Fletcher Place M. E. Church more than 30 years. In 1922 she became a member of the Broadway M. E. Church, active in its work until she moved to the home of her daughter two years ago.

She was a long- time member of the Olive Branch Rebekah Lodgz

of both the New Era Club and Fi Desta Club. Surviving are the daughter, Mrs. Kramer; a sister, Mrs. William L. Tillson, and a nephew, Edward B. Tillson, both of Indianapolis.

DANIEL F. HAVENS, former Indianapolis printer and resident of Gary for the last 17 years, died yesterday in Kokomo at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ed Carpenter. He was 71. Funeral services were to be held at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Elwood at 2 p. m. today. Burial | was to be in Elwood, where Mr. | Havens was born. Mr. Havens operated a print shop here on N. Illinois St. and later was an employee of the Gary School Board. Surviving are a son, Charles Howard Havens, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wildermuth, Gary; | two: brothers, George Havens, Indianapolis, and Grant Havens, Elwood, and two sisters, Mrs. Belle Hancher, Elwood, and Mrs. Carpenter.

died yesterday at his home. He was a native of Germany and was head of John Steeb & Sons, sheet metal contractors. He was 74.

Funeral services will be held at |:

8:30 a. m. Thursday in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, and at 9 a. m. in Sacred Heart Church, where Mr. Steeb was a member. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Ceme-

| Isaac;

No. 10 and has served as president |

i ns ors:

| mother;

JOHN STEEB, 519 Lincoln St. |

tery. \ Mr. Steeb came to Indianapolis | at the age of 20. ] | Surviving besides the wife, Mrs. Lena Steeb, are five sons, William, Frank, Arthur, John and Edward. MRS. JESSE CANADAY, former | resident of Indianapolis. died Sun- | day in her home in Kansas City, | Mo. She was 45. - Funeral services are to be held in

ters,

rahi TIMES

wi]

wen

a APRIL 6, 1937

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

COUNTY SCHOOL

school class.

ARGOS—MTrs. Elnora Morgan, 70. Survivors; Son, Carl: daughters, Mrs. Ray Berry, Flo Morgan; half-sisters, Mrs. Lora Miller, Mrs. Mary Thompson. ASHBORO—William Slack. Survivors: Lola Hicks, Mrs. Olive Miller, Mrs. Clara Hogue. BAINBRIDGE—H. “H. Darnell, 34. vivors: Wife; mother; sister, Mrs. Turner. > BOONVILLE—Mrs. Carrie Shafer, 45. Survivors: Husband, William; son, Norman. BRAZIL—Mrs. William Terrill, 77. Survivors: Husband: sons, Rex, Boyd, Mack; Rash. Vir. Tos Ring; sisters, Mrs. Rosella

SurMary

M. Johnson; brother, Homer

EE aaiitnr... A. G. Cox, Wife; daughter, Corda; Plummer, Mrs. Elizabelh Dowell; half-brother, Jacob. CLAY CITY—Clarence Crist, 39. Survivors: Parents: half-brothers, Lewis, Albert] sister, Mrs. Miller; half-sister, Julia Crist. CLINTON—John Spence. 59. Survivors: Wife; brothers, James. Pete; sisters, Mrs. Janie Bell, Mrs. Isabelle Byrnes; mother. COALMONT—Alex Turnbloom, 86. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Floyd Cooney, 18. Survivors: Husband; son, ad father; brothers, Wilbur, Norman, Ja CURTISVILLE—Mrs. i Land, 81. Daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth MilMrs. Catherine Stack: sons, Earl, Obid; on Mrs. Anna McVicker, n ”

79. Survivors: sisters, Mrs. Sue brother,

19. survivors:

ELKHART—C. W. Harris, brothers, James,

Mother, Mrs. Tom Harris: George, Tom, Ernest and Lawrence; ters. Mary. Anna Mae and Elizabeth, Mrs. Jennie Shupert. ELKHART—John Watkins, 75. Survivors: Witt daughters, Mrs. Devere Hunker, Mrs. B| Leslie; brother, Alfred; sisfers, Mrs. Nellis Blake, Fannie Watkins.

ELWOOD—Mary Hughes, 12. Survivors: Mother; sister, Eleanor; brothers, Owen, Oakley, Oris. Mrs. Freada Husband; daughters. arents; sisters, Mrs. homas Russell: brothers, and George Hancock. Harley Laub, brothers,

sis-

Survivors: Irma, Joy, Patricia; Maude Sigler, Mrs. Vern, Charles

Wife; Wil-

Baugher, 35.

45. Survivors: Ernest, Marshall, liam. Daniel Havens, 72. ~ Survivors: ter, Mrs. J. Wildermeuth; son.

DaughCharles;

granddaughter, Mrs. Oftie Hall, all of Indianapolis, and three brothers, John, Andrew and George.

CHARLES GLITZENSTEIN died yesterday in his home on the Michiganl Road near Raymond St, He was 74. Funeral services are to be held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, followed by burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Glitzenstein was a native of Germany. A resident of Indianapolis for many years, he was employed by Kingan & Co. until his retirement

| several years ago.

Survivors are his wife; two daughMrs. Louise Waterman and | Mrs. Hazel Ulrich, and a grandson,

{Carl Waterman, all of Indianapolis.

‘PAUL J. LIEBER, 1346 Parker Ave., a longtime resident “of Indianapolis, died yesterday -in City Hospital. He was 66. Funeral services are to be held

Kansas City. Mrs. Canaday was the | at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Royster

Indianapolis, and “was born here. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Survivors are Mrs. Schlegel, two daughters, Mrs. Lucille * Ford and | Mrs. Marjorie Gumminger; a son, |

City; a brother, Charles F. Schlegel | Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Thelma Kin- | sey, both of Indianapolis. i JAMES CHAMPLIN, Indianapolis resident for 26 years, died yesterday | in his home, 40 Jackson Place, No. 209. He was 66. Mr. Champlin was born ployee of the Union Stockyards Co He was married 38 years ago to Anna Fouty. Surviving besides the wife are. a | daughter, Mrs. Hazel Whitaker; a | grandson. Marvin Whitaker, and a

' Throat jeved .

Clifford Canaday Jr., all of Kansas | |

Marion County and was an em- ||

| |

IT'S SWELL TO FEEL SWELL! FRESH Cigarettes are Better for You!

daughter of Mrs. Goldie Schlegel of | & Askin Mortuary, with burial in

Crown Hill. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cassie E. Lieber, and two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Davis and Mrs. Cassie Thomas, both of Indianapolis.

| and Charles East:

brothers, Grant, George; sisters, Mrs. W. E. Carpenter, Mrs. Belle Hancher, | EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Ida Riedy. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Walter Foley and Mrs. Carl Geupel; son, Edwin; sisters, Mrs. Lena Weikel, Mrs. Neal Ross, Mrs. William Kuhlenschmidt ghd Mrs. Charles Redding. ohn H. Heldt, 67. Survivors: Wife, Matilda and a sister, Mrs. Mary Bosse. FT. WAYNE—John Malin, 76. Survivors: Wife; "daughter. Mrsh, Carrie Stecher; sisters, Mrs. Mary Spahr, Mrs. Martin Stout; brother, Lew: half-sisters, Mrs. Eva Lablond, Mrs. Letty Bell, Mrs. Alice

Green, Mrs, Sina Derickson Mrs. Ella Hartle, 79. Survivors: Dzughtery, Mrs. John Mueller, Katherine Hartle; Ralph; sister, Mrs. Effie Sucher. “Archibald Noltord, 68. Survivors: Wife; son, Raym Do Grim, 79. Survivors: Wife; son, Lacy: | daughter, Mrs. Chester Ruhl; brothers.” Oliver, Dallas, Charles, Jacob; sister, Mrs, Malinda Burns. Amos Perice, 62. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Berghofl. Mrs. Elizabeth Winkelman, 67. | Survivors: Son, Felix; delighiery Mrs. Frank Redmon, Mrs. Harold Noll, Ida and Frances Winkelman; brother, Frank Zahn: sisters, Mrs. Joseph ¥ineks, Anna Zahn. Mrs. Emma Huh 75. Survivors: Daughter, | Mrs. William Gibson; | son, Joseph; sisters. Carrie and Catherine Baliman, Mrs. Henry Huhn, Sister Mary Pides.

= ” ”

GARY—Mrs. Charles McDonzld, 73. Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughters, Mrs. Alva Boswell ad Mrs. Oral Blair; sons, Neil and Andre Carmello ae ilo, 54. ighace; daughters, Regina, eph “ GREENCASTLE—Nancy Bament, 84, GREENSBURG—James Parker, 90. Francis Wake. HAGERSTOWN—Martin Hamilton, 80. Survivors: | Wife; sons, Lynn, William, James; daughter, Mrs. Glenna Riley. KNIGHTSVILLE—Mrs. John Somes. Survivors: Sons, Thomas, John, Melvin; daughters, Betty Somes, Mrs. Rex Nowling, Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs. George Sanders; sister, Mrs. Adam Scott. 3 LA PORTE—Helen Olson, 36. LEBANON—Ezra Smith, 70. Brothers, Isaac, Jasper, George. LEWISVILLE—Mrs. Mary Roberts, 72. Survivors: | Sister, Mrs. O. T. Shepard: brothers, Alpha and Theodore Roberts, LYONSVILLE—Mrs? Mary Huhbell, Survivors: | Husband; son, Clint; Oliver Zimmerman; sister, Mrs. Crandell.

Survivors: Mary and Jos-

Survivors:

5. brdther. Charles

” 2 MARTINSVILLE—Levi Pryor, 84. vivors: Daughters. Mrs. ra, Goss, June Shirle Sons, Roy, Joe; Hannah Gilb CaO P. Pope, Wife, Anna; sons,

Sur50 Mrs. sister, |Mrs,

78. Survivors: Henry. Peter, William and Herman; daughters, Mrs. Helen Schultz, Mrs. William Blanken, Mrs. Edwin Schrock ang Mrs. Charles. Johnson. .. Willard, 57. Survivors: Wife; OC anh Jean; son. Robert. NEW HARMONY illlam L. Gregpru, 79. Survivor: Son, Edw Mrs. Emma Dunlap. 5. g dau Grigsby and Mrs. Will OWENSVILLE—Virgil Survivors: Son, Gilbert; Max Smith. . PERSHING—AImon Hutchins, vivors: Wife; daughters, berta, Mrs. Mary Link:

‘Survivors: hters, Mrs. ajors. Montgomery, daughter,

John Dale

8. Mrs.

58. Frances and sisters. Mrs.

GET UP NIGHTS DUE TO BLADDER IRRITATION?

It's not normal. It's nature's “Denger Signal.” Make this 25¢ test. Use buchu leaves, juniper oil, and 6 other drugs, made into little green tablets called Bukets. Flush out excess acids and impurities. Excess acids can cause irritation resulting in getting up nights, scanty flow, frequent desire, burning, backache. and leg pains. Just say Bukets to your druggist. In four days if not pleased your 25¢ will be refunded. HOCK DRUG CO.—Adv.

Mary

At that very first

(WARNING SNIFFLE

. .. Use this unique aid for preventing colds, especially designed for nose and

throat where most colds start. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to avoid many colds.

VICKS VA-TRO-NOL

REGULAR SIZE 30c¢ .

. DOUBLE QUANTITY 50¢

i I Wife, | S urvivors: Wife,

i George Jackson:

la. F. and | Nellie Babie,

| sur- i Al- |

CONTEST PRIZES AWARDED TO 67:

Orban Reich, Warren Central Student, Gets Butler Scholarship.

Warden, Mrs. Lotta Consineau, Mrs. Henry Secrist; brothers, Henry, Harvey, William.

PERU—Charles Gosselin, 60. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Heien Kearney, sons, Charles, Joseph, John, Fre ed. Mrs. Anna Bollman PHAROS —Charles esi 64. ors: Wife; father; brother, Bert; Mrs. Mona Coulson POSEYVILLE—Mrs. Emma Dunlap, 75. Survivors: Foster-children, = John and Charles East, Mrs. William Majors, Mrs. Dale Grigsby. RICHMOND—MTrs. “Lillian Humpe, 66. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. MarFores Hare; sisters, Emma and Elvina teen. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Mary Fieser. 81. Survivors: Son, Edward; daughter, Mrs. Alice Guthrie. James Wagner. 80. Survivors: i Mrs. Katherine Emmons; nephews; nieces. ROCHESTER—James Wagner, 80. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Catherine Emmons. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Margaret Kindred, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Cora Lahne; brothers, George and William Birt; sister, Mrs. Dora Lay SHELBYVILLE--Zeno Kaster, 86. vivors: Son, Albert; sister, Mrs. Sarah Bassett; brothers, George, William ward Junken, 58. Survivors: MW rother. Oliver; sisters, Mrs, William Parrish, Mrs. | Roscoe Friend. u ” SOUTH BEND--George Doran, 51. SULPHUR SPRINGS—Leo Menefee, 50.

Mars Hill; 4b,

oan Waiters, bara Downtain,

Surviv- Nora;

sister, Morman, Crooked

Pike No. 11; 9b,

ren Central; caster, rade, chool. Essay Contest—6a,

.Southport; 9b, Ellen 9a, Betty Lou Power,

Medals were awarded last night to 67 first and second-place winners in the Marion County school achievement contest in the Butler University fieldhouse.

A Butler scholarship, valued at $100, and a medal were awarded Orban ' Reich, Warren Central J student. He passed the University examination with the highest mark among 12th grade pupils. In the safety essay contest, sponsored by the Marion County

Sister,

Ben Davis.

By United Press

Sur-

lector. banking firm of & Co.

School, New Bethel, won first place in the journalism contest for having the best school paper in the high Mars Hill grade school won in the elementary school class. Other first-place winners werg: Achievement Contest—3a, Helen Sie; 4a, Kenneth Millican, John Strange; Jo Garden City; Flackville; Schuh, Garden City; Th, Margaret Hudson, Ta, Betty Beaver, John Stran e: 8b Allen Cresk) 8a, Jenny Lou Swinborne, Crooked Creek; 9a, Ted Wambsgann: ‘10th grade. Ben Davis High School, Robert Kimmel,

Southport; 7b, Mary Miles, Ireland, Decatur Lentray: ‘Edens, "Fleming Garden; 8a, Alice Junken,

Joe Davis. 2th grade,

BANKER’S RITES TODAY

NEW YORK, Apri] services were to be held here today for Henry Goldman,. banker, philanthropist and art colHe had been partner in the

HELP for many HIGHBLOG

Pressure Sufferers

Thousands of High Blood Pressure Sufferers the country over are using ALLIMIN Esence of Garlic Parsley Tablets with highly satisfactory results. The regular and cgn=tinued use of ALLIMIN helps to lower tha Blood Pressure; to keep it lower and ta relieve associated distressing symptoms such as headaches and dizziness. ALLIMIN Tal lets are tasteless—odorless—and guarariteed absolutely free from dangerous drugs. Lib= eralsizepackageonly BQc. Large, economy (§ size only $1.00. At} all good drug stores everywhere. Be sure to ask for them by name and insist on getting the genuine.

ALLIMIN

Floyd Gray, Dudziak, Garden

5a. BarHarriet John Snyder, Cumberland;

6a,

ima, Guyon,

War-, Dorothea Lanand 11th High

Clifton L. Smith, Nora; Ta. Betty 8h, Margerite

Southport

City, 10th

High Poe,

Ginn, Carder New Al guste; }

on ‘hport Virgini¢

Good Foods, Prompt, Courteous Service Make Luncheon a Pleasure At Any of Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores

6 —Ftineral

79-year-old

Goldman, Sachs

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

| son, Dan; daughter, Caro- |

Sheriff's office, the first-place medal went to Don Orr, Decatur Central High School. Franklin Township Consolidated

— MERIT Shoes for the Family

. Thrifi Basement hoe Markets Laura Anstett, daughters, Mrs. Merchanls Bank h. S Mrs. Loreta Huffmand. Ger- Bldg. trude Pyke; Sthep brothers, Howell, WwW. M. Mer. and Wash aad Robert P Neighborhood Stores: Tongs S. Morris, 72. 1108 She WINCHESTER--Mrs. Ray Reed, 29.

line, TIPTON—Fred Sandman, 75. Survivors: Wife: brothers, John, Henry: sisters, Mrs. William Fishyort) Mrs. Dora Schulenborg, Mrs

Mrs. Elizabeth Pickering, 91, Survivors: Sons, James, Ch¥irles; daughters, Mrs. Albert Miller. Mrs, Fred Johnson; brother, sister, Mrs. ering; half-sister, Mrs. Josephine Bitler. O. M. Pyke. Survivors: Wife; brothers, Sherman. Pyke; sisters. Mrs. Blla

Hutte, Mrs.

930 S. Meridian 1by

x12Ft. || PHI

All-Wool

AXMINSTER RUGS

Oriental pat - 9x12-Ft. Woolface RUGS

terns and rich colorings — See —Good quality in Blue, Taupe, Rose and Brown. Special at

them ~~ tomorTOW. . INLAID 89¢c Sq. Yd.

we $Q). 95

9x i 2-Ft. of Armstrong's

FELT BASE Linoleum and

LINOLEUM Armstfongs | 11.3x12 &

Fat RUGS

6x9 Rugs._$1.95 WITH BORDER

11/ox9 Rugs, $2.95 Q 95 il a UP

Floral and Tile Patterns.

Beautiful large inet. * Full coverage

Delivered to Your Door

Distance! Regular

lowance,

~ Rug i or (Filler) 29¢ Yd. ; — JORDAN BROS.€&—

“r RUGS & LINOLEUMS

RATE 207 W. WASHINGTON ST. Opposite

Statehouse

DEE Announces—

THE BIG POWERFUL AMERICAN AND FOREIGN

"PHILCO"

CONSOLE RADIO

nightime foreign reception. Wonderful Rich Tone! . Tremendous Power and Amazing

Nationally Price, $54.95, less £10.00 Al-

“USE YOUR OLD RADIO

TRADE-IN

DISCOUNT

ON BRAND NEW 1937 FOREIGN WAVE |

LCO RADIOS

size Console cab-

of daytime and

Advertised

2 2

ORD

Needed

AS DOWN PAYMENT! Trade In Your Old Radio Now!

« In the morning, particularly, my throat used to bother me from too much smoking. Those velvety smooth and fresh Ol Golds have taken that throat scratch away. ‘Hurrah for that double-wrapped package! Grace Ashley (designer), St. Louis, Mo,

Food tastes better . . . Since changing to Double-Mellow Old Golds, always so fresh and smooth, food tastes better, and so do life and living. Edith Gibscn (dancer), Brooklyn, N.Y.

YOU CAN'T BUY A STALE OLD GOLD

I" LITTLE country towns, in the biggest cities, at cigarette counters from coast to coast, wherever and whenever you buy Double-Mellow Old Golds . . . you’ll find them absolutely fresh.

Their freshness is due to a weather-tight, climate-proof package . . . an exclusive package with an EXTRA wrapping of Cellophane! Two jackets of moisture-proof Cellophane instead of one. That extra jacket completely safeguards Old Golds against dust, dampness, dryness and every other foe of cigarette goodness.

Fresh as the instant they were rolled, Old Gold's prize crop tobaccos taste better and are better for you. They retain all the appealing flavor and enticing fragrance which haye won for them the name “Double-Mellow.” And, because they are fresh, Old Golds are cool and slow burning. They never develop (as stale cigarettes do) those harsh acrid qualities which irritate the mouth, the throat, and the smoker. They never leave you “fagged” out at the end of the day. You'll never go stale on fresh Old Golds! P. LORILLARD COMPANY, Inc. (Established 1760)

IT'S THE EXTRA JACKET!

Every pack’ of Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS is wrapped in TWO jackets—double Cellophane. That EXTRA jacket keeps OLD GOLDS in prime condition in any climate. You can’t buy a stale OLD GOLD.

Smooth as a head-harber’s shave . . . Stale cigarettes don’t do a barber's shaving] hand any good. That's why I like those fresh Old Golds (they are easy on the nerves), smooth as my best shave.

Nichelas Lev fechas) Philadelphia, Pa.)

Nerves steadier . . . My old brand: was soggy and heavy. Those “always-fresh” Old Golds are never harsh or raspy. They keep my nerves steadier. Wallace E. Blomgren (salesman), Binlingon, Vt.

OUTER JACKET OF | "CELLOPHANE"

OPENS FROM THE

INNER JACKET OF “CELLOPHANE" "OPENS FROM THE TOP

CUBE CR RR, That $10 0,000.00 First Prize! %

Enter OLD GOLD'S $200,000.00 Contest Now. Postcard brings 21a] Blank and all Puzzles to date. Address: Old Gold Contest, P.O. Box 9, Varick St. Sta., New York, N.Y.