Evening sentinel, Monday, October 21, 1901 · page 6

I Von cummurllcniiono or
old he addrouod to T

V "Po onnl letter. on! dollrod.

t Board of Trade .4114
5’ this evening.

.A‘ no Rider, of Norwalk, spent
with Miss Edna Cault, of

'mwww

liltl‘rlot Keith (11' N01 walk was
uturday of MI. and Mrs.
Northrup, of 00111110 street.
‘ QM”-
rlriolmes. of Bridgeport. spent
or until his parents Rev. and
W. Holmes, of Main street.
V‘Vihheeler, oi Waterbury. spent
day with his parents. Mr. and
hurios B. Wheeler, of Westport.

. Powers and her son. Ray l’ow-
, njoyed a drivo to New Canaan.
border. where th4y here the guest

i‘wulk, cho guests ycstoi day of

it? sister, Mrn. ll. U. licucdict. of
‘ street.

“Wrintpill't Dramatic Club will

rehearsal of “Why Smith Left,

in the Opera House. tomorrow

Oliver Keith was doing
0 raphic work for Town Clerk Jo-
.Hyntt. in the 1411111 01114 cs this

”a. . .. .-.._..,... .1

in iMis Cha1lcs Bunion and

don oi Rivunidc avenue,

outs of M1.1111d Mrs. Charles

8, of 11411 thud

1 Rubey has moved his 41"41111agc

ks' into the building next to Gault

W m' ofiice \Ihicb was formerly
by them as a lumber mill.

. .oliicora and teachers of the Sun-

Chool of Holy Trinity Church will

meeting in the uchool room this

11g. Refreshments will be scrv

his Hattie Sherwood. of State

will spend this evening with

6 in New Haven. where she will

" as‘the torchligiit parade of the
'ldielitenninl celebration of Yale.

1km nuts 4114} my plentiful in

code back of the. village this

A number of paItics went out

' roiling for them yesterdav after.

Thomas Kir 14, of the Westport
Vand Opcr'atm Edward (30er
returned from the l’.1n.»\moii4 4111

They report 11 most on

m0mbe1's oi Compo Engine Com
and their wiws and lady friends
hold a meeting in the engim

V this or suing to lux'tlIeI complete

11d Mrs William‘l L. Kecier and
en,nmi J. Sanl014iG1fleg01y. of
out End. spent yesterday with
‘41.. on High Ridge. The party
the place from Saugatuck.

l‘ basing Agent Charles E Dunne
it,— -Of the Computing Scale Com-
'11, ”was the guest of friends in New
’14, yesterday Mr. Dunnebucke had
15114411.. of hearing the Rev. Blah

my services We 6 held in the
it Methodist Epi copnl Church
611mg Letters were read by el-
Embers 01 the edifice. and there
oial music. singing and reclin-
. The pastor. Rev. LW

an appropIia’te address.
y Dayton and a friend fiom
k. captured nine striped bass
11111 041' these shores. last
ofinrgeot fish weighetibivbr
hill 3'1 This catch proves the
ith « boas remain in those won

ll into in the season. '
Mr Stevenson. of Toledo.
was formerly rector of Holy
arch. and who is spending
‘With relatives here, assist-4
Kenneth MncKenklo‘ at the
in that church yesterday.
Stevenson will deliver the
sermon in the edition next

' \

\

11[.lrotheru, employees of the
“Sonic Company, had good
Saturday and returned
urge quail. Those who

. , 1.111114 they are the largest
,4 shot in this vicinity
worn. it was re ly shill
oh. that brought 1 9 birds

rt Leather Dress 114.14....
yhnl succeeded in lean-
. ory‘ bulldin in Riverside
the owner, llilam 0.5111.
Many now ha: a ymt
in work on the Illicit” of
, arr h #4
lb Hibachi o-
. 4.4141111815th

4! VI-

" .of people 44411111011541 to ,V

worn .drlvln‘i

W.Hol.1hau. ,

the ,,

Lb
omit cm. Maud
necessary to take him to the 1.5.1.1411.
at which place they were 14.11.511.441 "
Sheriff Romper woo notified of tilt!

V , deuth this morning by Selectman Rob
ert H. Coley.

unu—

An automobile ol‘ the “Red Devil"
type arrived in town with three
Frenchmen Saturday afternoon. A
part on the machine was broken and
the odd looking affair was stored in
Mead‘a livery stable while one of the
number went to New York by train to
get new parts. The crew made tony
porary repairs yesterday afternoon and
started for New Haven. While round-
ing Cary'n corner in Southport at the
rate of thirtydlve miles an hour one of
the front tiroa come off and become
entangled in the steering gear and
dashed the machine into a telegraph
pole. nearly demolishing it. The men
in the machine were all thrown out
and two of them were injured quite
badly.

The Yannigan Athletic Club, of Snug.

atuck, hold meetings Friday and Satur-
day evenings, 111 S. DiGiovanni's ton-
sorial rooms. The matter of renting
the three room» over the barber shop
for headquarters was talked over and
a committee was appointed to see the
owner and if satisfactory terms could
be secured to loose the rooms. it in
the club' 41 intention to stock the rooms
with 11]) to date athletic and gymnas
ium ,puruphernalia for the use of its
members. The following officers were
elected at the meeting Saturday we
ning: President, John Sullivan: vice:
president. Richard Buynham ; :treasur
411'. S. DiGiovanni; financial secretary,
Frank DiGiovanni; corresponding sec-
rotary. P. Grant. The club also talked
over the matter of giving a dance dur-
ing January. They also wish to deny
the report that they would play the
Saugatnck football team and say such
report was circulated by an unauthor-
ized person, nun that they have not
decided ‘to play football.
, A discovery was made at Compo
Beach during the past summer by
Prof. M. R. Fona, who is residing in
West avenue. Norwnlk. which has not
as yet appeared in the papers. While
Mr. Fona was in bathing one day dur.
ing the height of the season at this
historical place, his attention was at-
tracted to 41 large circular Object float-
ing in the water. Swimming to the
niche where it was. to his surprise, he
saw it was a huge jelly fish; in fact.
the largest one that he ever heard of.
After pointing out the specimen to oth
ers, Mr. Food went ashore and found
two sticks, with which he pushed the
fish ashore. Many gathered around to
see Mr. Jelly, who measured eighteen
inches in diameter by about six inches
deep and was estimated to weigh
twenty pounds. Later the fish was put
in the water, where it presented a
pretty sight as it threw up its center
wiggiers. somewhat resembling a
large flower. in appearance. Prof.
Fonu is nearly a daily visitor at Cum
on Beach even this late in the season,
and only a short time ago while in
bathing stated that he recanted more
invigoration and benefit from a bath
at that place during September and
October than other months Of the sea.
son. Among the other visitors of
Compo Beach, who believe in the pol
icy of late bathing are Charles and Ed
win Willcox, Of Compo street. These
two gentlemen have plunged into the
4111i at that place within the past
month although it was noticed that
they wore overconts when they came
home.

SOLDIER HANGED HIMSELF.
Deapondent Because He wan Obliged
to Leave Army After forty yearn
Service.

SALT LAKE. Utah. October ‘21-
Grief over separation from army life.
with which he had beenvnsao‘cinted for
forty years and to which he was
greatly attached, is believed to have
been the direct cause of the suicide at
Fort Douglas, of August Image, ordn-
ance sergeant. house was to have
been retired in a few days and rather
than re-entcr civil life, be hanged
himself in one of the 1141114111134: at
fort.

house who was sixty-one yearn of
age, enlisted at tho outbreak of the
civil war. participating in many of it.
historic battles and was wounded duxr
log 41... bottle of Spottaylvonia.
late years he tW chill! ,
pnl'g‘iid 11351419122955“ 1: a past
fifteen mu has been 01411141415 aer
geant at Fort Douslom He lower 11
widow and two grown do hters.‘.wbo
reside in this city. " '3'," , .

._..... ”4;. .1‘ M'.’ ,1

CANDIDATES FOR THE PURPUE.’

LONDON, October ZlACandldateo
for the “purple" at the consiatory.

correspondent of the Pall Mall Colette,
are arising everywhere. their numbers
seeming to increase in proportion to
the 41511114449 from Rome. The United
States” «1- tonnes. besides the candir
am, of logo mailing-«Archbishop-
Corrlun and lrdf‘mh "‘0 "93‘9“”
oppolito tendencies “'9 Am.“ 03,“
1101111411 0414115114: church-«inn on u. I
occasion two additional 151144.514 for
319 red 11144. Th to or. on four vo-
moi 5141114541441 more» Ito-.145
0554111811550

pull
114.451 wflcgnnqfiw‘ofulewon. on the
DO 5 in on t IV 41
no? to have more 1111111 on who 11
thin United Stolen, faring that the trio
hound , wall] but
to 11151114111

(to hitch

 

pirate Henry A Beebe Company D; Pri-.

which the pope usually holds about ’
Christmas time. according to the Rome 1

141mm 11: Wt

 

The» Foot- Mint Convince Every

South Nerwalk 11.11414...

W

That which 4011...... is the experience
of a resident of South Nor-walk. In-
credullty cannot, exist about the state
mont, became“ it can coolly be inventi.
outed. V

Mr. Charles ill. Warren. non of the
well-known oyster planter of 2 Cheat.
nut street, 111.1 the” foliowmg to say
about Dean‘s Kidney Pills. “i had
backache and weak kidneys from early
childhood. i tried all kinds of reme-
dies, but never received any perma-
nent benefit until i commenced using
Dean's Kidney Pills, which i procured
at Plaisted's drug store. My father
had been using them and was no plena-
ed with their results that l was in-
duced to try them. i unsatisfied that
their representations are all that is
claimed for them. They cured my

backache." '

For sale by all dealers. price 50 cents
a box. Foster-Milburn Company, Buf~
falo. N. Y.. sole-agents for the United
States.

Remember the name—Donn‘s—nnd
take no other.

STATE RIFLE MATCH.

General Frost Officially Designate: the
Winner. of the Trophloo.

The following general order was is»
sued Saturday from the adjutant gen
eral's oiiioe in Hartford:

1. The report of Brigadier-General
Russell Frost. commanding Brigade,
Connecticut National Guard. of state
rifle match at the rifle range. State
Military Rendonvous. Niantlc, Conn,
October 3. 1901. in compliance with
General Orders. No. 28, A. G. 0.. c. 11.,
is hereby accepted. and in accordance
with the some. trophies are awarded
as follows:

First prize. hull clock. Second Regi-
ment; score, 200 yards. 326; 500 yards.
335; total, 661; per cent. 78.69.

Second prize. library table Third
Regiment: score 200 yards, 335; 5011
yards. 315; 101111.650: per cent. 77. 38.

Third prize. etching. First Regi-
ment; score 200 yards. 297; 500 yards.
2412; total. 559; per cent. 66.55.

if. The quaI'tcrmnster-gonoral is
hereby directed to deliver the first
prize (hall clock) to Colonel Theodore
H. Sucher. commanding Second Regi-
ment. C. N. G... who will receipt for the
same and retain custody thereof'until
further orders. in accordance with G.
0. No. 28. A. G. 0.. c. n. The second
and third prizes (library table and
etching) having been won by the Third
and First Regiments. C. N. 0.. respec-
tively. now become regimental proper-
ty. and the quartermaater general will
deliver the same to Colonel Henry J.
Thayor and Colonel Edward Schuile.
regimental» commandants, in accord-
ance with above. mentioned order.

in. The commanding officers of the
regiments winning the trophies will re
ceipt to the quartermaster general for
same. '

iv. The members of the Second
Regiment team. to each of whom the
quartermaster general will deliver.
through the regimean commandant.
the state medal awarded to members
of the winning team, are:

Captain Harry G. Young, inspector
Small Arms Practice: Captain Henry
Norton Jr.. Company K; Captain Er—
nest L. lsbell. Company D; First Lieu-

enant Lovell ii. Page. Company D;
econd Lieutenant John J. Norton
ompany K; Second Lieutenant Arnon
‘A. Ailing. Company D: Second Lien
tenant Albert A. Knchuboy. Company
i:anrtern1aator Sergeant William J .
Dray, Company If: Corporal Edmund
G. Rusgrovo. Company K. Private
George W Hillmun Company D; Pri-

1.44.. James W. London. Company E.
By order of Commander-lu-Chicf.

, GEORGE M. COLE.
» Adjutant-General.
Otliciol:

WM. E. F. LANDEBS.
Assistant Adluuntflouerol.

RE-INSURANOI OF OVERDUE VEB.
.151...

SAN FRANCISCO October 21-341
incuraocc is 1151.41. 1.1.1.1 on vessels '
overdue to arrive 44mm: pert: Ship
Principality, 15's day: out from Tyne. ,
for thin port 10 per c5111 Croignoir, ‘
109 any: from New Good in for ‘
Philadelphia 90' per cent: lcubock.’ ,
iii days from Type for vamp-41,115
nor cont: La Tour D'Auverguc‘, it? ,
41m from Iwwun. for tluo 11,10 ’
per cont: chip 11411111411114 it. hard.
1‘30 11m from Norde ll'por we at;
411111 Bunch Fill: “2: 812.0 from .279; o, If ,
”of 14544 cent: ok'igo
.14.. 1151. but in. 14...: 1‘11 4 1m “4141
calm not entirely dr'y when to-
on aboard. .-

 

nou ‘ €62” ,
Duke l Nomi nod Broaden to
Nina core. one o England‘s beauties.
has (routed wider 41.5.1 interobt. The
Duke ‘of 14.45.111.112? brown is pro.
ruler poor of Sent 4! 44...: hereditary
keeper of Hoiyrood House. A few
years no hit won 41 poor lieutenant in
the envy. but succeeded to the titles
and obtain in 1895,

Don't Audi 11 Substitute!

When you did: for Comment”
surcdyou got the canine Council
Can athartio Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, imitations or
counterfeitsi Genuine tablets stam-
ed C. C. C. Never sold in bul.
All druggists, 19c,

PIACUI BAVACING FOO CHOW.

LONDON, October 21~Tho Church
Missionary Society has received mail
reports. showing that the bubonic
plague is ruvnglng Foo Chow and viola
ity. Fifteen hundred cases of the dis-
ease are reported daily and for a con
pic of weeks upwards of a thousand
coffins have been carried out of the
city gates each day.

w. '1'. W333? (51314511111119.

V 3..
druggist, writes:

“Your One Minute

Cough Cure givos perfect satisfaction

My customers say it is the boat rem
cdy for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles." George 0. 8111111011.

UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION.

BUFFALO, N. ,Y.. October 21~The
Universallst General Convention was
opened today with a praise meeting
led by Rev. Harry Blackford, of Oin-
clunatl. At the business session the
representatives of the general super-
intendent. financial secretary and
southern missionary were read.

Dertt‘s Little Early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
gentle, elective in removing all 1111
purities from the liver and bowels.
Small and easy to take. Never gripe or
distress. George C Stillson.

BOER LEADER BANiSHED.

PRETORIA, Oct. Zi—Twolove more
Boers leaders including Commandant
Schenpers whose capture was an
nounced Octmer 12, have been per-
manently banished from South Africa.

Do you suffer from piles? If so. do
not turn to surgery for relief. De-
Wltt'o Witch Hazel Salve will act more
quickly, surely and safely, saving you
the. expense and danger of an opera-
tion. George-c.8tiil30n.
ORTHODOX‘CHURCH IN CHICAGO.

ST. PETERSBUfiG. October 21—Fa~
ther Kochuroit. 41 riest of the Ortho
dox Church resid g in Chicago. has
been most successful in collecting
funds for the erection of 11 church
building in that city. He will start for
home shortly with it draft for $30,000.

A FIENDISN ATTACK.
1111 attack wasldteiy made on C. F.
Collier of Cherokee, lowa. that nearly

proved fatal. tangle through his kid-
neys. His 1.14.:

111 a chair except planned by cushions.
No remcd1 helped him until he tried
Electric Bitters. which effected such
a wonderful change that he writes he
tools like a new man. This marvelous
medicine cures backache and kidney
trouble. purities the blood and builds
up your health. Only 500. at F. H Bar-
tcr's drug store. South Norwal and
John A. Riggs's drug store, No all:

., THEORY AND PRACTICE.

Towne~You ‘kflow Greenleaf be-
lieves in the theory that we all become
what we eat.

Browne—But he’s a vegetarian, isn’t
he.

Towue~Yea

BrownewThen, how does he account
for his having become. such a lobster?

ONLY CURSE FOR DYSPEPslA.

Mrs. Franklin Bulh. of New Castle,
Deb, says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dia-
treas and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
till i took Brazilian Balm, and one 60
cent bottle cured' me completely. ”

For role by R. H. Pinioted and F. H.
Baxter.

A MATTER OF AFFINITY.
"Why do you disregard the reform-
or: and vote for the ring politicians?”
"Well." answered the member of the
macro- “in like this. Do man wit do
silk but 1411' do dictionary has our ad-
mlrution. but when it comes to friend-
shipmr can't help sticking to do man

were ‘
5.525335“ -

I
To

vi probably “hilltop
15141.1... , 1141'. porno-ed to imp his
that turns up; ' ..

Cocoon, ind:
macro unwrap

EJ225111 doll?)

~ 4.11m, 41111411111 0-.
0V

v41 111411 11 51151-1111, '1 A

MST.

so lame he couid PE?"
not stoop without gfcat pain, nor rill

, lwalk; John A him, Norwaik.

‘ thread. Freshwater you cannot drink.

ll."

'1'

rain. it .1... October iii—~51
(141on K. 11:11:11. has left for Wool»
lngton, D. C. where she will homfto'r
make her bathe. Prowoua to her do-
pnrture aha had the body of her late
husband disinterred and will take it to
Washington for burial in the National
cemetery.

-~I—-—¢I ———-——-—

o

DEAFNEBB CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car
There in only one way to cure deaf-
ness, and that is by constitutional rem-
adieu. Deafness is caused by an in-
fiamcd condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have a rumb
ling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed deafness in
the result, and unions the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucouo surfaces

We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
cutorrh) that cannot be cured by
Hull’s Cutnrrh Cure. Send for circa
lnrs, free.

14‘. J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo. 0.

Sold by Druggists, 75c.

, Hull‘s Family Pills arc the best.

‘ Life insurance furnishes a good ex-
ample of the‘ efficacy of persistence
Probably no man over voluntarily took
out a life insurance policy yet agents
are no persistent that life insurance
has become the greatest business in
the world.

SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard of Mil!
ford Del" says: "Brazilian Balm sov-
ed my boy’s life. He boson Just Ilka
the one We lost with croup. We gave
him a few donor. He quickly dropped
to sleep, and was all right in the morn-
ing." For sale by R. H. Plolsted and
F. H. Baxter.

A SHOOTING TRIP.
lie—“Did you shoot anything while
you woman in Canada?”
She~“Yes, indeed! We went out in
a boat one day and shot the loveliest
rapids you ever saw."

C. M. Phelps, Forestdale, Vt. says
his child was completely cured of a
bad case of eczema by the use of De-
Witt'a Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of
all counterfeita. ln instantly relieves
piles. Georgo.C, Stillson.

Schlesinger—.41» you believe there is
anything in the saying "Lucky at
cards. unlucky at love, and vice ver

Foirchild-Woll i won 82 at bridge
whlat from Daily last week and she
hasn‘t spoken to me since.

GcoulouluhpodLOC. 14.4.1.4“ intuit.
Bowmoffludukrwhohiuloufl
montage“?

A GREAT EGO.

“Farmer Jones he: made th’ record
f'r hens eggs this year.”

“Yew don t say. What in it?"

"One of his chickens laid an egg as
big as a hallstone. ”

Mothers everywhere praise One Min-
ute Cough Cure for tho nuflerlnga it
has relieved and the lives of their lit-
tle ones it has saved. Strikes,».nt1the
root of the trouble anddrown the in
flammation. The chlidren'ufavorlte
Cough Cure. George C. Stiliaom

Generous—~"He has married a for-
tune. but he is too generous to keep it
long.

“Yes. ’11 .

“Why. even his valid has only to ask
him for money and she gets it! "

STEPPED lNTOLIVE GOALS.

"When a child l burned my foot
frightfully." writes W. 11.114414.
Joneaviiie, Va. .. “which caused horrlb 9

leg cores for 30 years. but Bucklenl
Arnlcn Solve who ,,,.ourod me after
everything else full 41 " infallible for
Burns. Scolds. Cuts, Sores,Bruiso11 and
Piles. Sold by F. H. Boxtor.80u Nor-

50.

"Why in the isle of Wight a fraud?”
"Because it boo Noodles you cannot

w

Coven you cannot milk. and Newport
you cannot bottle.”

....,....... ,
TOT CAUBII NIGHT ALARM.
"One night my brother! no»! no
taken with Group." wri Mrs. J. C.
Snider, of Crittoodon. . -. "it nomad
iuhwould strangle before we 54.1.1.1.»-
oroowefidvo voitDr. King'sMw
Dllcovory. whlo yo nick relief kand
rindncntly eta-41.41 olvoyo keep
in thollou . children
9 £11on9“. 1
, if W tron
837 would, r51

Edit

m1:
uMitt-11441 1.5411144 “We . R11 14 1‘

44541114 Norwnlk: 4141141. All
walk. '

 

 

8: 00:,
10:04,11:00:. 11:0

t LEAVE IOU

in 041141,
“Won 1' .11. .
411a,
"it-duo

"414111413144 seller is required to
persuade the buyer that our
4 new W111 Paper 1.4 beautiful.
speaks for itselfwhormoniouu.
with designs beautifully well
drawn. and in every shade from
the delicate to the heavy and
sumptuous style nuggesting the
baronial, it offers a wichrnnge
of selections.

Pninters' Supplies, Artiota’
Materials. ,
Window Shades. Cornice Poles,

PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging, Decor-
ating. '

m .

Telephone Call, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.

DECKER.

s. wASHINO‘roN s'r.

South Norwaiik» ,, C900

WITHIN 714i 14.1.441'11

of everyone. the price of the atom.
Ranges and Keaton we offer mum
good value. Designed and oomtruatod
on true principles. they give mu out
from 11 small amount at 1.151.114.1141
some in appearance and of great
strength. Our 818 Range in I made:
of compoctnou.

Horace R. Nash
Cor. North Main and West Strata

i341. ‘ A W In

Plumbing 5nd Slum H554
Inn. .

Hot Water Heating.

Hot Air Hoodoo.

mm»:
RICHMOND IANOII I

11141 Jam 8 lacunae”...
If WALL m. NORWALI‘»

D. W. RAYMOND,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMIALMER.
19 North Main St. South Norwalk.
Bandeau, 0 Crescent Torr-co
Telephone at hours. “-6.
W

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE.
in effect October 13. 1001.

-m

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.

.:—-12 25!. 4: 55! 5: 458. 5: 15

0:55, 7:13, 7: 54. 316:. 9: 08:. 9: 35.

956,101221. 10: 40, 11: 85:. '.

P. Dir-12: 55:: 1:17, 2:25!.80V1
3: 2114.. 4: 07 4150:; 5: 33. 5. Min,
6: 41. 7,07 7155!. 8:11 10.:20. .

SUNDAYS.

A M.~~12: 85x, 4: 55:.

9:401.

A.M

“AVE NEW YORK FOR IOU'I'H,

NOBWALK. ,
n.-12:o§54. 5: oo. 41. oo. 7. oo
8: 02 90414, .11: on, , 10: 0214.

Dir-'12: 02, 1: 04 '12 00:, 2: 02.

a: 0x, 4:51;.4-5'4 4. 541, 5: or. m
4. on. '5: 00.11 mo, 1- . 0“

gag-12.0134): YZJO. 10: 02.

if“ known“ .54.

”08:, $100!.
148., 0.10:. 10:02:.

.17782‘023p 1:10.

A.

7107!. «I

Md It in 0“
”$62,122.11."

1.12

2.1110814.
111.11.24.45. 2:05: '

11.

5:153. 9105. 1
P. M.-—3: 5114.5: 35. 5. 5514.1: 20.8: 401:.

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FOOD into Clean out Uni.-
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COARSE no wanted.

Other machine‘s chop meat
only. THIS'DOES AWAY
WITH THE .Ci'lOPPING
BOWL ALTOGETHE‘R.

CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
“voice. 011 home. Bread.
EVERYTHI G.

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A machine you will use

every day. Coil ondooeit.

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HORSE s

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WE HAVE THE)! OOIllNO 3! TH.
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M. TARLOV

CONNECTICUT TURN}, in.
South Neuron.

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