Know the Satisfaction of SALATea at its Best Mfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 21/Saratoga Springs NY...

1
Announces Draft Classes Cfimtk — The following draft claatifications weie announced yes- terday by local draft board 3*1 officials: 1-A, James William VanGuildei. Corinth; James Edward Bail, & Glens Fails, Alvin Raymond Bryant, Gansevoorl. 1-A IB), Carlton H. Suprenant. Harold A. Vaughn, S- Glens Falls; Russell M. Dorvee, Gansevooit. 1-C, Chailes E. Sioui. Palmer. Class 1-C Enl., Karl J. Thomsoa. Mt McGregor. Claas 1-C lnd, Howard J. Ran- dall, Corinth; Eail D, Btnxal Middle Grove; Robert E. Beswick, 8. Glens Fall*. Class 1-C Disc., Joseph M. Green- field, Samuel J. Hammond, Hal- oid E. Shaw, Robert B. McKenzie, Curtis E. Allen, Gilbert E. White. Richard A. Black, Hadley; Clar- ence E. Willeit. Charles M. Morrissey, Francis J. Breen, Harold C. Langdon, Rich- ard W. Evans, Edgar M. Frink. Robert E. George, Donald F. Var- num, Sheffield L Abbott, John S. Wood, S. Glens Falls. Joseph V. Petro, Michael I*. Petro, John W. Milling*, on, Bon < A. Atwell, Frank Mihalek, Lioyd F. Cote, Rudolph Sadlon, Green- field Center. Robert E . St- Lawrence. Cecil Q. Wendell, Henry R. Washburn. Ralph W. Roberta, Anthony J. Fa- j sulo, Irving- Wheeler, Frank T. j —^. Mattison, Earl L. Balcom Jr., Her- l§tYPt*t(§YS. bart G. Costello. George T. Brady, ' * , M ^*-*V# O Harold Clements. Allison L. Waidron, Francis F. Baker, Frank E. Shipski, Howaid Norwegian Tenor Returns To Village Corinth—Eivin Bjornstad, dra- matic lyric tenor of Oslo, Norway, will present a sacred concert lh the Baptist Church Sunday morn- ing at 10:30. Many of the songs he will sing are his own compo- sitions. He has sung in most of the European countries and since coming to the United States has sung in most of the large cities. He is said to be unique in his presentations and interpretations. Mr. Bjornstad appeared in the Baptist Church recently. SHE GOT H K « Sheriff a asmis *~ Hurst, of Lee I ItMstiar. StsrlL, with Raney Allen, 25, By, where the few-foot sit. eese-hundred- e. (AF Wlrephoto) John McDonald Dead; Former Village Leader Corinth—John McDonald, former village president of Corinth, died suddenly yesterday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beer, Garden City, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald had been guests at the Beer home. Mr. McDonald was born In Stony Creek Sept. 5, 1878. He conducted a drugstore in Corinth for 20 years and sold the business to Harry Shorey in 1919. He retired from the insurance brokerage business Jan. 31, 1945. Mr. McDonald had served as vil- lage president. He was a member of the board of education for 15 years and belonged to the Corinth Rural Cemetery Association. He was a life member of St. Johns Masonic Lodge, Greenfield MASONIC Corinth—All Masons of the Cor- inth Lodge are asked to meet at the Masonic Hall tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. to attend services for John McDonald. Center, and .a member of the Cor- inth Masonic Lodge, the Knights Templar of Saratoga Springs and the Shrinera Oriental Temple In Troy. Survivors in addition to his wife are a sister, Mrs. W. E. McCready of Schenectady, two nephews and a niece. The funeral will be held Satur- day at 2:30 p.m. at the home on the River Road. The Rev. Roger O. Selbert, pastor of the Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Corinth Rural Cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of the Densmore Funeral Home.^ . Friends may call at the residence at any time. 6 THE SARATOGIAN. THURSDAY, OCT. 18. 1945, 1 \i Know the Satisfaction of Tea at its Best SALAM TEA In Packages and Tea Baas at Your Grocer's WCTU Head Names loin Kenyon Home from Overseas Hey— Irwin Kenyon. one of the f.r-»: enlisted men from this town. has returned from overseas with an honorable discharge. William Schulters has been dis- charged from the Army and has Mrs. Charles Tyre, ideax of the Corinth WCTU. the following directors at s M. DeLong, Lloyd C. Waite, Fran- >** Tuesday aftrrnoos with Mrs. returned home, cis It, Weaver, George M. Carlton, *<""•»•• Clothier; Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanBrock- Alfred El Pike, John HL McLaren. Evangelisna. Mrs. George Poms- U B and two sons of GloversviUe Edwin J. Millis, Edward J. Don- tain; Sunday Schools. Mm Bertha spent Sunday here, ovan Paul F. Ballou, Corinth; Cochran; child welfare. Mrs. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Walley Louis J. Richardson Jr., George win MiLis;* peace. Mis. William and daughter, Jane, Ravena. for- W. Everts, Ernest G. Riker, Max Stone; temperance and missions, mer residents, renewed acquaint- L EUithorpe, William A. Ernst, Miss Helen. Hall; literature and anees here last week. Lerojr A. Bradley, Gansevoort. : publications. Mrs. Leonard Hayes; Mr. and Mrs. John Green and Allison K. Smith, Fred Taylor, citizenship, Mrs. Wayne Masher; Mrs. Minnie Green Finch of Troy Dennis M. Sweeney, Edward P. ! fiower mission, Mrs. Jason WB- and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green, Madison, John A. Wheaton, Joseph ] liamr, and press, Mrs. Leon Cboley. Detroit, visited friends here Satur- Martino, Russell 6. Melville, Don- j The meeting opened with group aid A. Kingsley, Lewis M Bart- singing. Mrs. George Fountain, lett, Michael V. Flynn, Palmer. I who conducted derations, erad a Maxwell E. Towers, Porter Cor- portion of Scripture and offered ncrs; Joseph W. Bernard, Mt. | pnyeT , Roll call was answered day. The Green here 50 years ago. family resided Corinth—Lt. and Mrs. Winston Boutelle and daughter. Ava, of Childress, Tex., are spending sev- eral days with Lt. Boutelle* par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boutelle, Oak Street. Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Hovey are spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Flora. Saratoga Road. Mrs. George Berg, Hamilton Ave- nue, underwent an operation Tues- day morning in the Ilion Hospital. Her condition is reported as good. Corinth Police Warn Of 'Sunshine' Fund Corinth—Officer Bert Jones an- nounces, "The public is asked to refrain from giving money to pranksters who are supposedly col- lecting money for a sunshine bas- ket for a boy who is ill. These boys are not using money for the basket but rather spending it." SCHOOL TO CLOSE Corinth Principal William D. Banks announced today that the Corinth public schools will close tomorrow afternoon to enable the teachers to attend the Centennial of the State Teachers Association to he held at Saratoga Springs High School. Breeding experiments prove that the basic body color of zebras is white. McGregor; Peter Baker, Middle Grove; Donald E Farrington, Edinburg; Stanley Szymczak, How- ard R. Neahr, Gal way; Irwin B. Kenyon, Northville; Young K. Green, Wilton. Class 2-A-F, Gordon W. Morris, Northville; Clarence C. Flora, Cor- inth. with Bible verses, and reports were given. Mis. George Merry was elected corresponding secretary. It was voted to give $5 to the Library Building Fund. A letter from Mrs. Calvin R. | Stopp, whose husband is now ""Class 2-B-F, Paul George Zabala, | *£_* * e ?!???£* Ralph F. Church at Carney's Point, NJ, Greenfield Center; Mosher, Corinth. ,. . . ..... 4*. William H. SchultheJs J £ _ * ^ work in thetf new pas- was read. She wrote enthusiastical- Jr„ Conklingvine; Francis Barber, * or * t *„* ,B l "* * * * a Ganaevoort; James F. Nicholson. i W M r ' ? ^ * f o ^ J ^ Fort Edward; Charles E. Hunter, £ f j £ **£ ™Z**™ J* et ^ odm CLARK'S SK 58-62 Front St. Ballston Spa, N. Y. 29 S. MAIN ST. Mechanicville Galway; Burton Ernest Chandler. William S. Rhodes, Corinth; Samuel W. Green, Edinburg. Stanley H. Sparks, Northville; Class O, Frank Thomas Mattison, RD 1, Corinth; James Robert Graham, R D 2, Corinth; Rudolph Sadlon, Greenfield Center; David Isaac Moiher, RD 2, Gansevoort; Irwin Benjamin Kenyon, R D 1. Northville; Russell Sheldon Mel- ville, Palmer. Wyllis Edson DeDoll, 52 2nd Street, and Donald Francis Var- num, 144 Hudson Street, Lewis Eugene Bennett 108 Main Street and William Eugene Kennedy, 5 Riverview Street, S. Glens Falls. Juniors Sponsor Dance Tomorrow Corinth — The Junior Class will sponsor a round dance tomorrow night in the high school audito- rium from 8 until 12 p.m. The Juniors state, "All our dances have been a great success, and we wish to thank the people of Cor- inth for helping to make them what they are." Church of Corinth, and Mrs. Stopp was an active member of the WCTU. The meeting closed with bene- diction. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting: win be held Nov. 8 with Mrs. George Foun- tain. Others present were Mrs. Martha Randall, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. LeRoy Foils and Mrs. Effie Tripp. POTATOES BUY YOUR WINTERi POTATOES NOW ORDERS TAKEN AND DELIVERED Howard Rollman Phone 91-F5 Corinth Are you still snubbing your furnace? W . ELL it's time to get acquainted again! Threatened with another coal shortage this winter, you'll need an efficient heating plant to keep roar home warm and cozy. Whether your furnace needs an overhaul job, or is so far gone that you need a new one, well help you meet the expense with an FHA Home Repair Loan. The cost of the loan is surprisingly low and you can repay us in convenient monthly install- ments. Drop in this week and ask about your FHA Home Repair Loan. Or. if you prefer, your contractor can easily arrange it for you. Bring them home with Victory Bond*! THE CORINTH OFFICE a* CENTRAL MARKET Another Outstanding Achievement in CENTRAL'S "LOWERED PRICE" POLICY MORE OF THOSE SENSATIONAL HARD-TO-GET ITEMS NYLON Tearose Form Fitting Sizes 32—38 Mmn'% Winter HIRTS and DRAWERS 1.19 Winter Weight—Shirts, Long Sleeve— Drawer*, Ankle Length. Sizes 34 to 44 ef Trmf 70x80 SHEET BLANKETS 1.19 Soft Rannel Bright Stripe* Boys' Rmhd—r SWEATERS The Sweater all the boys are looking for in maroon or natural/ Sizes 4—10. . 2- 95 Infants' FLANNEL ROBES 1.98 In Pink or Blue Individually Boxed Sizes 2—3 Unbleached MATTRESS Covers 1.98 y 4 or Full She CIGARETTES Al Popular <| MM Brands—Carton I • " " =431 BROADWAY, SARATOGAS 129 S. MAIN ST., MECHANICVILLE! i HERSHEY'S FLOUR COCOA PRUNES PILLSBURY GREEN BEANS FACIAL TISSUE BOOK MATCHE ARMOUR'S LIVER SPREAD No Points "|^|n 3-oz. can | |* V2-lb. pkg. lb. Cello. Pkg. 25-lb. bog 1 CUT "Big R" No. 2 con n=MEAT Milk Fed FOWL 4 to 5 lbs. Lean Meaty CHUCK ROAST Legs or Rumps VEAL ROAST Flavorsome Lean Plate STEW BEEF lb, lb lb 39' 26' 33' 19 Fresh Made HAMBURG Best Quality BOLOGNA lb 25' 25 MALTEX CEREAL PUK CHERRY PEPPERS.,,,., FERRISTONE PIE CRUST APPLE BUTTER Jar TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS 17 C 16 count pkg. FORM AN'S nf\ PICCALILLIS l0 c 29c 27c BLEACHED RAISINS * . * , 1 8 c NABISCO SKY FLAKE WAFERS PEAS and CARROTS ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE TOMATO SOUP Waxed RUTABAGAS 14b. pkg. 23c lib. glMS jar 15c NO POINTS 4-oz. can SO-occan SWEET LIFE PEAS H 16-oz. |ar KIRKMANS GRANULATED SOAP pit* DIF JUNKET RENNET POWDER P Vo.lOC HAND CLEANER pkg. • 7 C pkg. ALWAYS A GOOD BUY B OSCUl COFFEE RICH. FULL BODIED IVORY SOAP large cakes IVOR? FLAKES When Available large pkg. 23c CAMAY SOAP J cakes £}]r RRER RABBIT MOLASSES Gold Label ©roen Label r22c'£18c Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Transcript of Know the Satisfaction of SALATea at its Best Mfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 21/Saratoga Springs NY...

Announces Draft Classes

Cfimtk — The following draft claatifications weie announced yes­terday by local draft board 3*1 officials:

1-A, James William VanGuildei. Corinth; James Edward Bail, & Glens Fails, Alvin Raymond Bryant, Gansevoorl.

1-A IB), Carlton H. Suprenant. Harold A. Vaughn, S- Glens Falls; Russell M. Dorvee, Gansevooit.

1-C, Chailes E. Sioui. Palmer. Class 1-C Enl., Karl J. Thomsoa. M t McGregor.

Claas 1-C lnd, Howard J. Ran­dall, Corinth; Eail D, Btnxal Middle Grove; Robert E. Beswick, 8. Glens Fall*.

Class 1-C Disc., Joseph M. Green­field, Samuel J. Hammond, Hal­oid E. Shaw, Robert B. McKenzie, Curtis E. Allen, Gilbert E. White. Richard A. Black, Hadley; Clar­ence E. Willeit.

Charles M. Morrissey, Francis J. Breen, Harold C. Langdon, Rich­ard W. Evans, Edgar M. Frink. Robert E. George, Donald F. Var-num, Sheffield L Abbott, John S. Wood, S. Glens Falls.

Joseph V. Petro, Michael I*. Petro, John W. Milling*, on, B o n < A. Atwell, Frank Mihalek, Lioyd F. Cote, Rudolph Sadlon, Green­field Center.

Robert E . St- Lawrence. Cecil Q. Wendell, Henry R. Washburn. Ralph W. Roberta, Anthony J. Fa- j sulo, Irving- Wheeler, Frank T. j —^. Mattison, Earl L. Balcom Jr., Her- l§tYPt*t(§YS. bart G. Costello. George T. Brady, ' * , M ^ * - * V # O Harold Clements.

Allison L. Waidron, Francis F. Baker, Frank E. Shipski, Howaid

Norwegian Tenor Returns To Village

Corinth—Eivin Bjornstad, dra­matic lyric tenor of Oslo, Norway, will present a sacred concert lh the Baptist Church Sunday morn­ing at 10:30. Many of the songs he will sing are his own compo­sitions.

He has sung in most of the European countries and since coming to the United States has sung in most of the large cities. He is said to be unique in his presentations and interpretations.

Mr. Bjornstad appeared in the Baptist Church recently.

SHE GOT H K « Sheriff a asmis *~ Hurst, of Lee I a« ItMstiar. StsrlL, wi th Raney Allen, 25, B y , where the few-foot sit . eese-hundred-

e. ( A F Wlrephoto)

John McDonald Dead; Former Village Leader

Corinth—John McDonald, former village president of Corinth, died suddenly yesterday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beer, Garden City, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald had been guests at the Beer home.

Mr. McDonald was born In Stony Creek Sept. 5, 1878.

He conducted a drugstore in Corinth for 20 years and sold the business to Harry Shorey in 1919. He retired from the insurance brokerage business Jan. 31, 1945.

Mr. McDonald had served as vil­lage president. He was a member of the board of education for 15 years and belonged to the Corinth Rural Cemetery Association.

He was a life member of St. Johns Masonic Lodge, Greenfield

MASONIC Corinth—All Masons of the Cor­

inth Lodge are asked to meet at the Masonic Hall tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. to attend services for John McDonald.

Center, and .a member of the Cor­inth Masonic Lodge, the Knights Templar of Saratoga Springs and the Shrinera Oriental Temple In Troy.

Survivors in addition to his wife are a sister, Mrs. W. E. McCready of Schenectady, two nephews and a niece.

The funeral will be held Satur­day at 2:30 p.m. at the home on the River Road. The Rev. Roger O. Selbert, pastor of the Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Corinth Rural Cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of the Densmore Funeral Home.^ .

Friends may call at the residence at any time.

6 THE SARATOGIAN. THURSDAY, OCT. 18. 1945, 1 \i

Know the Satisfaction of Tea at its Best

SALAM TEA

In Packages and Tea Baas at Your Grocer's

WCTU Head Names

l o in Kenyon Home from Overseas

Hey— Irwin Kenyon. one of the f.r-»: enlisted men from this town. has returned from overseas with an honorable discharge.

William Schulters has been dis­charged from the Army and has

Mrs. Charles Tyre, ideax of the Corinth WCTU. the following directors a t s

M. DeLong, Lloyd C. Waite, Fran- >** Tuesday aftrrnoos with Mrs. returned home, cis It, Weaver, George M. Carlton, *<""•»•• Clothier; Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanBrock-Alfred El Pike, John HL McLaren. Evangelisna. Mrs. George Poms- UB and two sons of GloversviUe

Edwin J. Millis, Edward J. Don- tain; Sunday Schools. M m Bertha spent Sunday here, ovan Paul F. Ballou, Corinth; Cochran; child welfare. Mrs. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Walley Louis J. Richardson Jr., George win MiLis;* peace. Mis. William and daughter, Jane, Ravena. for-W. Everts, Ernest G. Riker, Max Stone; temperance and missions, mer residents, renewed acquaint-L EUithorpe, William A. Ernst, Miss Helen. Hall; literature and anees here last week. Lerojr A. Bradley, Gansevoort. : publications. Mrs. Leonard Hayes; Mr. and Mrs. John Green and

Allison K. Smith, Fred Taylor, citizenship, Mrs. Wayne Masher; Mrs. Minnie Green Finch of Troy Dennis M. Sweeney, Edward P. ! fiower mission, Mrs. Jason WB- and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green, Madison, John A. Wheaton, Joseph ] liamr, and press, Mrs. Leon Cboley. Detroit, visited friends here Satur-Martino, Russell 6. Melville, Don- j The meeting opened with group aid A. Kingsley, Lewis M Bart- singing. Mrs. George Fountain, lett, Michael V. Flynn, Palmer. I who conducted derations, erad a

Maxwell E. Towers, Porter Cor- portion of Scripture and offered ncrs; Joseph W. Bernard, Mt. | pnyeT, Roll call was answered

day. The Green here 50 years ago.

family resided

Corinth—Lt. and Mrs. Winston Boutelle and daughter. Ava, of Childress, Tex., are spending sev­eral days with Lt. Boutel le* par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boutelle, Oak Street.

Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Hovey are spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Flora. Saratoga Road.

Mrs. George Berg, Hamilton Ave­nue, underwent an operation Tues­day morning in the Ilion Hospital. Her condition is reported as good.

Corinth Police Warn Of 'Sunshine' Fund

Corinth—Officer Bert Jones an­nounces, "The public is asked to refrain from giving money to pranksters who are supposedly col­lecting money for a sunshine bas­ket for a boy who is ill. These boys are not using money for the basket but rather spending it."

SCHOOL TO CLOSE Corinth — Principal William D.

Banks announced today that the Corinth public schools will close tomorrow afternoon to enable the teachers to attend the Centennial of the State Teachers Association to he held at Saratoga Springs High School.

Breeding experiments prove that the basic body color of zebras is white.

McGregor; Peter Baker, Middle Grove; Donald E Farrington, Edinburg; Stanley Szymczak, How­ard R. Neahr, Gal way; Irwin B. Kenyon, Northville; Young K. Green, Wilton.

Class 2-A-F, Gordon W. Morris, Northville; Clarence C. Flora, Cor­inth.

with Bible verses, and reports were given.

Mis. George Merry was elected corresponding secretary.

I t was voted to give $5 to the Library Building Fund.

A letter from Mrs. Calvin R. | Stopp, whose husband is now

""Class 2-B-F, Paul George Zabala, | * £ _ * * e ?!???£* Ralph F. Church at Carney's Point, N J , Greenfield Center;

Mosher, Corinth. , . . — . . . . . . 4 * . William H. SchultheJs J £ _ * ^ work in thetf new pas-

was read. She wrote enthusiastical-

Jr„ Conklingvine; Francis Barber, * o r * t *„* , B l "* * * * a Ganaevoort; James F. Nicholson. i W M r ' ? ^ ™ * f o ^ J ^ Fort Edward; Charles E. Hunter, £ f j £ **£ ™Z**™ J * e t ^ o d m

CLARK'S S K 58-62 Front St. Ballston Spa, N. Y.

29 S. MAIN ST. Mechanicville

Galway; Burton Ernest Chandler. William S. Rhodes, Corinth; Samuel W. Green, Edinburg.

Stanley H. Sparks, Northville; Class O, Frank Thomas Mattison, R D 1, Corinth; James Robert Graham, R D 2, Corinth; Rudolph Sadlon, Greenfield Center; David Isaac Moiher, RD 2, Gansevoort; Irwin Benjamin Kenyon, R D 1. Northville; Russell Sheldon Mel­ville, Palmer.

Wyllis Edson DeDoll, 52 2nd Street, and Donald Francis Var-num, 144 Hudson Street, Lewis Eugene Bennett 108 Main Street and William Eugene Kennedy, 5 Riverview Street, S. Glens Falls.

Juniors Sponsor Dance Tomorrow

Corinth — The Junior Class will sponsor a round dance tomorrow night in the high school audito­rium from 8 until 12 p.m.

The Juniors state, "All our dances have been a great success, and we wish to thank the people of Cor­inth for helping to make them what they are."

Church of Corinth, and Mrs. Stopp was an active member of the WCTU.

The meeting closed with bene­diction.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

The next meeting: win be held Nov. 8 with Mrs. George Foun­tain.

Others present were Mrs. Martha Randall, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. LeRoy Foils and Mrs. Effie Tripp.

POTATOES BUY YOUR WINTERi

POTATOES NOW ORDERS TAKEN AND

DELIVERED

Howard Rollman Phone 91-F5 Corinth

Are you still snubbing

your furnace? W

.

ELL it's time to get acquainted again! Threatened with another

coal shortage this winter, you'll need an efficient heating plant to keep roar home warm and cozy. Whether your furnace needs an overhaul job, or is so far gone that you need a new one, well help you meet the expense with an FHA Home Repair Loan. The cost of the loan is surprisingly low and you can repay us in convenient monthly install­ments. Drop in this week and ask about your FHA Home Repair Loan. Or. if you prefer, your contractor can easily arrange it for you. Bring them home with Victory Bond*!

THE CORINTH OFFICE a*

CENTRAL MARKET Another Outstanding Achievement in

CENTRAL'S "LOWERED PRICE" POLICY

MORE OF THOSE SENSATIONAL

HARD-TO-GET ITEMS NYLON

Tearose Form Fitting

Sizes 32—38

Mmn'% Winter

HIRTS and DRAWERS 1.19 Winter Weight—Shirts, Long Sleeve—

Drawer*, Ankle Length. Sizes 34 to 44

ef Trmf

70x80

SHEET BLANKETS

1.19 Soft Rannel Bright Stripe*

Boys' Rmhd—r

SWEATERS The Sweater all the boys are looking for in maroon or natural/ Sizes 4—10. . 2-95

Infants'

FLANNEL

ROBES 1.98 In Pink or Blue Individually Boxed

Sizes 2—3

U n b l e a c h e d

MATTRESS

Covers 1.98 y4 or Full She

CIGARETTES Al Popular <| MM Brands—Carton I • " "

=431 BROADWAY, SARATOGAS 129 S. MAIN ST., MECHANICVILLE!

i

HERSHEY'S

FLOUR

COCOA PRUNES PILLSBURY GREEN BEANS FACIAL TISSUE BOOK MATCHE

ARMOUR'S

LIVER SPREAD No Points " | ^ | n 3-oz. can | | *

V2-lb. pkg.

lb. Cello. Pkg.

25-lb. bog 1 CUT "B ig R"

No. 2 con

n=MEAT Milk Fed

FOWL 4 to 5 lbs.

Lean Meaty

CHUCK ROAST Legs or Rumps

VEAL ROAST Flavorsome Lean Plate

STEW BEEF

lb,

lb

lb

39'

26'

33'

19 Fresh Made

HAMBURG Best Quality

BOLOGNA

lb 25'

25

MALTEX CEREAL PUK

CHERRY PEPPERS.,,,.,

FERRISTONE

PIE CRUST — APPLE

BUTTER Jar

TENDERLEAF

TEA BAGS 17C 16 count pkg. • •

FORM AN'S n f \

PICCALILLIS l 0 c

29c 27c

BLEACHED RAISINS * . * ,18c NABISCO

SKY FLAKE WAFERS PEAS and CARROTS ARMOUR'S

VIENNA SAUSAGE TOMATO SOUP

Waxed RUTABAGAS

14b. pkg. 23c l i b . glMS jar 15c

NO POINTS 4-oz. can

SO-occan

SWEET LIFE

PEAS H 16-oz. |ar

K I R K M A N S GRANULATED SOAP pit*

DIF JUNKET RENNET POWDER

PVo.lOC HAND CLEANER pkg. • 7 C

pkg.

ALWAYS A GOOD BUY

BO S C U l COFFEE RICH. FULL BODIED

IVORY SOAP large cakes

IVOR? FLAKES When Available

large pkg. 23c

CAMAY SOAP J cakes £ } ] r

RRER RABBIT

MOLASSES Gold Label ©roen Label

r22c'£18c Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com