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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, October 02, 1907, Image 5

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MEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1907.
f 5
i
1 '
r.
PAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
Idea of Deepening the Channel of Quinnipiac River Not Aban
doned L. A. Granniss About Again.
While the government engineers have
turned down the proposition to increase
the depth of the main ship channel In
the harbor from twenty-one feet to
twenty-five feet, Fair Haven people
have not given up the idea of having
1 the channel in Quinnipiac river, from
Quinnipiac drawbridge to Grand ave
1 nue drawbridge, deepened. Thls prop
I ositlon was turned down at the last
1 session of congress, but Fair Haven
3 business men will not stop their pleas
t In behalf of the improvement until it
1 Is granted. The city did not build the
i $100,000 drawbridge at Grand avenue
'i with the intention that that would be
the last of the Quinnipiac river im-
provements. The present channel needs
i straightening and deepening and with
J the increasing commerce on the river,
f this Improvement should be granted by
congress.
j Lyman A. Granniss of East Haven,
:$ -who was so badly hurt a few days ago
I by falling through the barn floor at his
' farm, Is able to be about the house, but
' ,-'lt will be several weeks before he is
! ,iable to attend to business. He fractur
Jjed two ribs and his back is severely
:, I wrenched.. Mr. Granniss is of the firm
of TJpson & Grannls and is president
lof the Milk Producers' association.
The Improvements which were made
jby the Connecticut company yesterday
. at the East 'Chapel street drawbridge
wlll gTeatly facilitate the running of
icars. For months the trolleys on cars
liave frequently slipped from the wire
Sat that point, thus delaying cars. New
-iwire and an entirely new overhead out-
fit has .been installed. The Rranford
" and Lighthouse cars ran via Ferry and
tlrand avenue yesterday while the
1 work was In progress and shuttle cars
ran to either end of the bridge to ac
'bommodate people In East Chapel
Street.
, J
' '! Among those who attended the
'itate convntion of King's Daughters
. J,t Norwich yesterday were Mrs. S. L.
'Salisbury, who spoke and gave the
Report for New Haven county; Mrs.
T. H. Bush and Mrs. L. P. Richmond.
'I Mrs. Titus Hall, of Grand avenue,
uho had a severe fall a few weeks
foo, was very ill yesterday. She had
stroke of paralysis over a year ago,
Ind has since been In very poor
calth.
II Miss May Callahan, of Wpolsey
reet, is recovering from an attack of
Lialarial fever.
!
John Degnan o". Saltonstall avenue,
'Ji attending school in Hartford.
k
"Luzerne F. Barnes, republican regis
trar in the Twelfth ward, said last cve-
Announce for Wednesday and Thursday,
October the second and third, their A
. Annual stutumn Opening,
A cordial Invitation Is extended to every
one to attend this exposition which
shall be an authoratatlve presen
tation of the newest productions In
Suits, Coats, Waists, Furs, Dress Goods,
Silks, Laces, Dress Trimmings, Neck
, wear, Belts, etc,, for the season 190"7
and 1908.
n'ng that about 100 new voters had
been made in the ward, whtrh is about
one half the number of names which it
was expected would go through. Thi
will give the ward registration at about
2,430. Mr. Barnes has been republican
ward registrar since 1876 and has done
excellent work for the party.
"My plan is to fly that flag on spec
ial occasions and not keep It flying all
the time," said Elisha Bobbins of 17
Grand avenue, a hero of Fort Hudson,
last evening. Mr. Robbins raised a flag
pole in Front street, rtght In the rear
of the Booth market, yesterday morn
ing, and raised a large new flag in
honor of his sixty-seventh birthday.
"I can't afford to put out that flag
every day," continuer the old soldier,
"but If the boys will provide another
flag, I will see that it is (lying from the
flagstaff every day."
Quite a crowd collected when the fifty
foot flagstaff was raised and many as
sisted Mr. Robbins. Then he raised
the flag, fired an old howitzer for a sa
lute and sang the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." Mr. Robbins is certainly patriot
ic and is fired with the spirit of '61-5.
It is expected that his flag will ba
flown on all patriotic anniversaries.
Mrs. R. G. Davis and Mrs. Ida Buck
of Quinnipiac avenue, have gone to
Boston for a stay of a few days.
W. B. and W. C. Curtis of SG9 Quin
niqiac avenue, started yesterday for
Bill Hill, North Lyme, and will be the
guest of E. W. Easter for a few days
while they are hunting In the woods.
Tho regular meeting of Adnlphl
lodge, No. 63, A. and F. M., was held
last evening it Masonic hall, 62 Grr.nd
avenue.
The lOSth annua: meeting of tho New
Haven East consociation will be hold at
the Grand Avenue CongroR-ational
church to-day, with sessions at 9:30 a.
m. and 2:15 p. m. . Arrangements have
been made to entertain 150 visitors, onl
the ladies of the church will serve a
luncheon at 1 j. m.
' Several hrnters went out Into the
woods yesterday, as it was the first
day the, law was off on game birds, but
so far as could be learned not many
birds wero bagged. The hunters say
that the foliage is too navy for sue- !
cessfnl hunting, and a good frost will
be required, to get rid of the leaves b?-
fore very good res'ilts can be expeceH. ;
Hie carpet bowling team from Live
Oak council, Royal Arcanrm, went to
Meriden last evening to i.ny a team
from I'ilgrlin IJarbnr comic'l. The lo
cal team was made up as fallows: J.
J. Harney, John P. Gri'Thi, Charles Y.
i
Kelsey, David R. Wilson and John W.
KesQsel, skip.
Two marriages have Just taken place
at St. Francis church, the pastor, Rev.
P. M. Kennedy, officiating at both. Tho
first wedding took place at the rectory
Monday evening, when Mrs. A. M. Rlck
etts of Ferry street, became the bride
of George Palmer of Litchfield. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Francis P.
White and Mr. White was the best man.
A wedding supper followed at the
home of the brlde'a parents, Mr. and
Mrs. McDcrmott.
The second marriage took place at
the church yesterday at 10 a. m., when
Miss Anna V.. daughter of Mrs. Ellen
A. Brlnley was married to William T.
McQulre of this city. Miss Bessie M.
Brlnley was brdesmaid and Michael J.
Goode was best man. A wedding brenk
fast was served at tho bride's home aft
er which Mr. and Mrs. McGuire left on
a wedding trip, and will reside at 71
Sylvan avenue. "
OBITUARY NOTES.
Asa Slnlth.
Funeral services for the luto Asa
Smith were held at the family residence
yesterday morning. The Rev, William
A. Beardsley of St. Thomas' church, of
ficiated. Clinton commandcry, K. T., of South
Norvvalk, and the Grand lodge of Ma.
sons will assume charge of the further
exercises., which were held at South
Nonvalk at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon. Grand Master Andrew J. Hillock of
anbury, through the secretary of the
Grand lodge, John. II. Barlow cf Hart
ford, sent word about the state that
tho services would be conducted under
the auspices of the Grand lodgo in
South Nonvalk.
Tho body was sent to South Nonvalk
which was the former home of Mr.
Smith, at noon.
Mrs. Bridget f.paiildiug.
Mrs. Bridget Spudding d:cdat Stam
ford early Monday morning. She leaves
one son, James H. Spauldlng, who for
years has teen a valued conductor of
the New York and New Haven rail
road. Frederick 31. UendrJrSss.
The funeral of Frederick Merton
Hendricks, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
F. Hendricks, whose death occurred on
Friday, was held Holiday afterroon at
3 o'clock from the home of his parents,
121 Orchard street. Many beautiful
loral pieces were sent t.s a taken of
the esteem !n v. Me'.i he was held by his
many friends.
The Srv n l Confjrt-,:-.)Tincl church.
r.t Falmouth, Mass., b;iilt In 1951, was
t'lvncd n- far end twrn'y yen- !a'-r
to get a b.-T-'f-t. ;f HO.COfj If ft by c
men. her w'n ("id not like the way tN
church stool end a mraunifiit. h
nmv been crcrt-jd v,-;t".i a;i iusqipti n
stc.Ur.s t'.xso fatU-
To Pipe Lovers:
The best briar root grows in Italy,
where gathf ring and cutting the wood
Into stumels Is quite an industry.
I Plugging and varnishing the wood
is the last process in the manufacture
of briar pipes, and by it the defects
are hidden.
The MATTOOX MAKE pipes are
not varnished or plugged.
Being FIRST QUALITY briar, they
are .simply hand-rubbed in olive oil. i
I Tiie MATTOOX MAKE pipes have
haiul-nutdc vulcanite bits and sterling
silver mounts, and are fully guaran
teed (reasonable use) against crack
ing or burning. Any pine not proving
entirely satisfactory will be replaced.
PRICES AP.OrT ONE-HALF THE
VSUAL ' COST OF IMPORTED
PIPES.
mum
yr
f.Utt-jon's Carnor.
.808 Chape!, Corner Orange. s
Tha Walllngf.-rJ democrats met Ir.st
nl.'j'at and nominated the followias
ticket:
First selpctn-.an M;-rt!n Cock.
Second selectman A. Il'ilcj,
Town e'erk V. F. Wrlnn.
Tax collector-R. H. Stowc.
Town treasurer F. J. Hall.
Ecs'strar of voterA-E. F. Corcoran.
Auditor Edward C. Cox.
Assessors T. ). Leonard, Gi-orse D.
Hill.
Hoard of relief George T. Jones, J.
Shcehan, George Cook.
Grand Jurors - J. II . McGover, Charles
E. Smith, Joseph Altfchuler.
Constables John W. Whalen, Walter
Winchell, Patrick J. Ilogan, William F,
Fogarty.
School visitor Dr. William T. Wilson.
Tree warden William E. Deeroft.
Walllr.gfora, Oct, l.-The junior
class of the Waliingford High
school have decided to present
"My Brother's Keeper,", a three act
comedy by George Ealter, In the town
hall Friday evening, Dec. 13. Rehear
sals are now being held under the di
rection of the class Jeacher, Miss Lil
lian Schaler. The cast is as follows:
Abel Benton, merchant. Edward Bergin
Matthew Allen, clerk. ..William Qulnn
Richard Carney, clerk.. ..Jesse Fushey
Job Layton (Scraps); Julius Fredericks
Grace Benton, Abel's' daughter
-v.- Bessie Frask
Charles Benton, clerk.. E, H. Brown, jr.
Rachel Allen, Matthew's sister
" Helen Whitney
Betsey Benton, Abel's sister,.
' Myra Smith
Invitations were sgut put to-day for
tho wedding ot Miss Lillian May Wll
sey, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Wilsey,
to Mr. Clarence Traver Wednesday af
ternoon, Oct. 18, at the residence of
the bride's mother, 440 North Main
street. Only relatives are Invited to
the ceremony. From until 8 o'clock
a ' reception will be ii'eld, to which
friends are Invited. 1
Beginning to-morrow the New Ha
ven Baptist association will celebrate
the 82nd anniversary here at the First
Baptist church. The meeting to-morrow
Is tho tenth meeting of the asso
ciation held in Waliingford. Tho pro
gram for to-morrow Is the same aa
was given In Monday's Courier.
The program for Thursday morning
Is da follows:
9:00 Ministers' conierenca.
Devotional.
Book Review, Rev. G. F. Whitte
more. Paper "Revivals In Churches and
Pastoral Evangelism," Rev. G. D, Reid.
10:15 Call to order.
Reports of committees.
1. Obituary.
2. Place and Treacher.
3. Credentials.
4. Resolutions.
5. New churches.
11:00 Symposium, "Our Denomina
tional Enterprises." (Fifteen roinuto
addresses.)
1. MAmerlran Baptist Missionary
Union," Rev. L. L. Houston, D. D.
2. "American Baptist Home Mis
sionary Society," Rev, F. T. Hazle
wood, D. D.
3. "American Baptist Publication
Society," Rov. G. F. Whlttemore.
4. "Oonne"t!,nt' Baptist Convention,"
Rev. F. H. Divine.
5. "Christian Education," Rov. G.
M. Stone, D. D.
6. "Christian Stewardi-hip," Rev. D.
D. Munro.
1:03 p. m. Dinner.
2:00-Wo:r.an's Baptist Home Mission
Sjciety.
Devotional.
Reports.
Fo!o. Hiss Lottie Rnrtlett.
Address, Mrs. A. E. Reynolds, Bos
ten.
All In in raadinwa for the production
of "The Power of Wenlih" by the A. O.
TT. riromatle club in th o;rra house
to-morrow evening and Thursday eve.
nln;. A full drcs rehearsal was hold
Mils evening. A large number of seats
hava licen sold for both cven'r.Rs, but
there are still a few pood cnea loft Tho
cast U as follows:
Now Oayton, a young mechanic, W.
S. Fogarty,
Robert r.edhurn, an adventurer, W.
T. Ennla.
Johnsr-n, an outcast, W. J. AVrinn.
Fpotty, a forvir.t, Jarres J. Kano.
O'-pcrory rn.nvllle, a retired banker,
Frank J. T.v-lor.
Ben Kir'.iy, an licnrst farmer,
Themes L. T5owncy.
r-err?e Jollick, a warden, James P.
Ccnrny.
Frr-r-nf rorcvin, a rollcemsn,
''"HHv-i fondou.
09 WSMcry. a clrrlr, W. F. riunk
flt. t'!vl A-;rev.-., a nVn-r. T. L.
r.i:!'i Ki"
tri:a lie?.: w
...ar-
Kate Gastone, Miss Elizabeth Tier
ney. Fanny Danville, the banker's
daughter, Miss May Griffin.
Football has been started in earnest
at Choate school and a good eleven is
expected this year. Most of last year's
men are back at their positions and
George Randell, one of the star athletes
of the school, who has been absent for
two years, is back at his old place.
Practice is held every afternoon on
the Choate athlete f.cld from 2 until
4 o'clock.
Last Saturday night at the T. A. B.'s
fair in Waterbury. ticket Xo. 297S1 held
by some on in Wallinsford, drew one of
the most important prizes. Whoever
holds this ticket should, communicate
with James V. Kecney, Waliingford. ,
McVvcer.ey and Kane's dancing-class
will start in Leighton's hall, Tuesday
cvcni.ic Oct. S. A reception will ba
riven, Friday evening, 'Oct. IS.
Last evenirig'at the home of Mr.
and Mr.-. M. IC. Thomas, 231 South
Main Ktrcfet, Miss .Jocyhip.e Simpson
was ten. it red a linen slow.r by the
Daughters of the King.
""Sets Tor the annual town meet
ing to be hcid next MonJay evening
were 'jostcl t-i-tV.y by Selectman
Ciioke. Notiees for voting on the
constitutional Uivirndrr.ents wore also
posted by Town Clerk Martin.
Mi-r; Margaret Kina is acting as
lookkecpi-r at AV. C. Post's grocery
ilore.
Mrs. Georrje Peers has returned
'rom a stay in Northampton, Mass.
St. John's hJ;;c, of Meriden, will
have eluir-:,e of t.'ie- services at tho
iiasor.lt! home next Sunday.
Mr. and I'm. W. F. Lane, of Wash
ington stiTi-t, arc entertaining Mrs.
.Me.orEo Latin, of New Haven.
Don't fo-c?t 'Tlio Power of
Wealth to-morrow evening.
Miss Aglez Stevans and Miss Elsie
Xcivton left this morning for Moscow,
Vt.
HUE BM ffiiBUli
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Had Beautiful Display at its
Meeting Last Night in the
Courier Building.
The New Haven Horticultural society
had a very fine exhibition of dahlias at
their meeting held last night. .
Nathan A. Miller of Branford made a
very fine exhibit and W. W. Hart of
the Blue Hills Nursery, Hartford, also
made a very fine display of decorative
dahlias, John II. Slocombe of Town
send avenue, was as usual to the front
with his, new and rare varieties. One,
vase ' Of nla new- singles was superb'.
Frank Duffy made a grand display of
over one hundred different varieties.
He has one of the best collections of
any amateur in Connecticut and great
credit is due him for tho superior cul
ture of the grand old flower, the dah
lia. The tables were arranged dpwr.
the hall and entering the hall its center
was a sight worth going a long way
to see. It was certainly the best the
society ever hold.
MIDDLETOWN REPUBLICANS.
Candidates Nomlnnted for the Town
Offices.
Mlddletown, Oct. 1. At the repub
lican caucus last night the following
candidates were nominated: Town
clerk, E. R. Chaffee; town treasurer,
Judge S. B. Davis; assessor, James B.
Drennan; tax collector, W. B. Seng
laub; school visitor, Charles E. Bacon;
board of relief, II. S. Peck, John C.
Fisher; auditor, A. H. Rutty; tree
warden, Charles Kieft; registrar of
voters, Henry Hanson.
The meeting was presided over by
Senator D. Luther Briggs and Frank
R. Hall was clerk. The meeting last
ed less than ten minutes.
The 1 ,000th anniversary of the found
Ins of St. Peter's church, Chester,
England, fin ds the structure in good
condition, portions of It having: been
rebuilt In 1410 and 1G73.
Why
Docj
Liki a Trs-j 1
We have forgotten tho nnswer. It
is sonifithinj? about bark; but it Is Im
material. Thore la another conundrum
which is really more Important rrom
our standpoint, and that, is how to sup
ply the increasing demand for the kind
of fruit we lileo to noil and have the
prlc and quality satisfactory to every
customer. Since we have survived a
season ot most abominable weather,
and thoro ia a change for tho better,
the question is nearer a solution.
J. B. JUDS
856 CHAPcL ST
THEO. KEILER
funkhai. Dutr.crort axi
, lS55BALM5i.
Wi S'.iite Street.
mtANCH OFKlCEi
Cainjjliell Avenue, Went Haven.
i I desii e to announce to my friends and the
puciic generally, tiwt penning a reaujuMmem
of mv affairs, calls intended for mc may be
sent to Messrs Lewis & Maycock, No. 1 1 12
Chapel Street. All work will receive prompt
and careful attention. Telephone 675.
EG2T. flf. EmVJELL,
Cut F'oivers and
fhiverinz Plants.
John fl. Champion & Co.
i xc:3 ciliteij st.
fk Some ....
Price-
Greetings
for Home-Comers
OEANQE MARMALADE.
Hartley's, made in England ; in
7 lh. tins at 95c. This price brings
you the test quality Imported Mar.
malads at Ie?s than 14 cents a pound
5 Jb. tins, 95 cts.
FAIILLY FLOUil, "Hall s Best"
than which there is nd'hetter offered.
Barrels, $7.00
Ha:f barrels, " 3.80
Baps (h bb!.), .90
FAF.SIESAH" CHEESE, cut fresh
from the loaf anl grated at home
"to order" has twice the flavor and
is tw ce as satisf Jdory as the Par
mesan sold reaJy grated In bottles
and, incidentally, -costs less than
one-hali' as much. Pound, 45 cts.
THE BEST MATCH for eeneraf
household purposes is (he "'German
Safely". Made from straight grained
wood that don't break : with a red
head that comf s nearef to staying on
. ; r - .L I .
ana surer nre.tnan any inner niauc.
12 box-s in a package, $ .13
Gro s (144 boxes) far 1.25
BONELESS SAEDUTES, "Rose
Kouclv-r ' Brand. A special oner
in the face of the highest market for
teiilv good fish known in1 the history
ot (he Sardine trade.
' Boneless Each Down
High quarters, $ .23 $2.45
Full halves; .29 3.20
Plain
Quarters, .15 1.60
VOLOJJTA
LUCCA
CIL.
One gallon
tins, 32.15
Half gallon
tins, $1.15
One quart
tins, $ .65
One pint
tins, $. 38
The kind that
cults even the
mosifinicky users
ata price that's
; revelation to
n iviv t
heiisekeepers in
ing Olive Oil in regular short measure,
"trade bottles." ;
SALT MACKEREL in small kits-
just the right number to trie pacap;e
for the average family. New catch,
fat, weighing about one pound each.
. 6 in a kit, $1.33
TEA. Many people who have found
our Italian Oil so satisfactory nave
experimented further with a tin
of the Tea we sell at 35 cents a
pound. Then ws have them hooked
for keeps. ,
Mission Garden Ceylon Tea
packed in England in one pound
tins, 33 cents.
J3BlSaXi S-
Did You Enjoy
Your Coffee This
toning?
Von ought to try ourf. It In
(lie flnent pmducea.
Vou mny think all coffee
alike. You have tried so hard
to set omo that tunics Just
r!lit. Try ours, and the prob
lem Is solved. We are told
this fact every day by some
who have ome straightway
to iia after learning; the facts,
35c. per pound.
5 lb. lots, 83e. per lb.
10 lb. lots, 32e. per lb.
Special quotations on larger
quantities.
Om filLBERX S&ON
J 1!3 J CHAPEL ST. vl 1
Telephone 2160 or 2161.
Gusiner Cordials, Bordeaux, France.
IN MINIATURE BOTTLES,
Fac-Simlles In style, label nnd con
tents of tlio, larger bottles. This size
bottle enables those who have not
tried Cusiner Cordials to do bo at a
moderate cost. AVc consider these
cordials tho finest imported in glass
for the value.
A few of the many varieties:
Wo have
Parfait Armour,
Absinthe Oxygenee Verte,
Apricot Brandy,
Maraschino,
Annisette,
Kummel, '
Creme de Menthe.
Ail at 18c bottle. Dozen $2.00.
V4VJL
". - 1 ',' 1 .... . "
. - i
.ENTERTAINMENTS.
HYPERION THEATER
Sam S. and Les Shubert (lncj Retura1
Charlea Roa and Mabel Fentoa
In "THE SOCIAI, WHTRI.
Company of nearly a hundrtd, mcU
Pretty Olrls.
Prices: 25o-, BOc., 76o.. tX, li. Car.
rlages at 11. Soatg on sal Tuwday
.FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Oct. lull
Saturday Matinee.
GEO. M. CO HA
In His Own Musical Play
"Fifty Mile, from Bnstcrn."
?,u?,'?,ort?d by Edna Wallace Hopper
Brilliant cast. Chorus of forty
Prices: Evenings, 25o.. 80a tkn tt
11.50; matinee. 26c. nC slk
opens Wednesday. Carriages at ill
Saturday afternoon, 6:00. '
G. B. BUNNELL. Minsn.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAT.
September 30, Ootober 1 and I.
Matinee Wednesday.
,And a Splendid Company of Twenty-
iu i-layers in
hen Knighthood Wa In Flower.
REGULAR POPULAR PRICES.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAT.
October 3. 4, 5.
A T n f i n a Qnl,,.4n
Wm. T. Keoffh Present, a. W --
Act Melodrama. ;
"FROM BROAIWAY TO BO WERT.
With Chuck Connor
"Mayor of Chinatown."
Regular Popular Price.
Bijou Theater.'
STLVESTEn Z. POLI, ProprSetW.
Week of September 89. i
Poll' Own Stock Company
In
"The PRODIGAL FATHER."
Poll's nonulnr npinoo. ln qn. ia.
Ladies' matinee daily, Seats 'reserved la
advance. Telephone 6012.
POLI'S NEW THEATER.
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 30.
FRAJfIC D. BRYAN'S
17 Human Flags 17
AND SEVEN OTHER ACTS.
POLI'S POPULAR PRICES.
FOOTBALL!
YALE vs. WESLEYAN.
3 O'clock This Afternoon.
ADMISSION 35 GENTS.
MEET ME FACE TO FACE.
if
I
4
i-tiiiirtiM-J"''r'f'J-l'''i-jr"'",,"i"a't't'''''v'
' TWO HEADS ARE BETTER
THAN ONE particularly on a
barrel of money.
But you can save some for
the barrel by buying the KNIT- ,4
TED NECKWEAR I sell for
65c Each.
It's my business why I sell It
so cheap. ' .
TOURS,
JIM
MY LAST NAME
DISBROW
Church aud Center Streets
The Many Little Needs in
FAMILY
SUPPLIES
We can furnish to your satisfao
tlon aa regards quality and prlc
at
City Hail Pharmacy Co.
NEXT TO CITY HAlXi. ,
'Phone 813-4. . ; T ;
D YOU READ IT?
"And yet many a Janitor, assistant
janitor or sub-assistant janitor hero
persists in sweeping germ-laden dust
right into the faces and noses and
eyes of passing people, as If there
were no such things as deadly
.. t .1 it r .1 C4KH OA V
germs. a. ac v., luuuun;, ocyu ov.
VACUUM CLEANER
Avoids nil This.
Every microbe, every germ, every
particle of dust and dirt, is drawn Ir
resistibly Into the rubber hose and
deposited In the separator outside.
That's why physicians recommend tho
Vacuum Cleaner.
Tel. 2700. P. 0. Box 1151

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