Document 179947

-TJS
GAZBTTS P H O W 4-
jsPutiiian at
...
Palatine Bridge
..•,.*
-?.•%,"
••
i' H'" iIt i T ' V A if
'
r*vT LJ1 /*\i - "1;1'
1
f
i
IfV f *.nvl nr%t\
A w I L 1IVN L
U\A
c o»
Y J\.
D\
• «
:
i
1
;
-
;::
Says Job Bill
Puts Premium
On Loafing
Rfescuis HoyStoii Survivors
...
le
.GAZETTE PHONE 4-4141
SCHENECTADY GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31-, 1945
Scholiane OES
^ ^ ^ ^ est
Fall Meeting
after their return from; P a « l f | |
action.:'
.' -r--~-^^r'-'-:::'sf!iThe sinkings Jjicluded 30"Japa>
nese warships and:'. 49 ^nori-convbatant ships. They brought t *
1,256 the number of Japanese ahlpt
sunk by U.S. submarines.
The latest bag. included tw*
Japanese submarines, one mineWASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (UP)— layer, two minesweepers, two larga
U.S. submarines operating in Fa sub-chasers, eight special* aub^chasers, four
coastal
detensa
Eastern waters' in the last three g a t e s ' , and" one ToTpedo boa.",
months o^dhe war sank 69 enemy' Non-combatant " ships.. destroyed
vessels, the navy announced today. were 18 medium merchant vessels,
These sinkings have not been an- 22 email merchant vessels, seven
nounced previously in any navy small freighters, two medium pascommuniques.
They were com- senger cargo vessels and one small
piled from reports of submarines tanker.
69
Vessels Sunk
In 3 Months
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 <JP>—
CANAJOHARIE — lite* Barbara
Chairman
Doughton (D-NGJ of the
C. Putiman of Fonda, register^
house ways and. means committee
nurse at the Montgomery county
declared today legislation embodyhome/was married Tuesday aftering President Truman's proposal
noon to Merlin C. Porter, aon of
for greater unemployment benefits
SCHOHARIE—Sharon Mauhs of
SCHOHARIE — The first fall
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter of St.
—up to $25 a week for 26 weeks—
Johnaville. The wedding was held meeting of the Schoharie Valley Cobleskill spoke on the responsi"puts a premium on loafing."
at the home of the bride's aunt, OES will be held Tuesday night, bility of this nation in the postwar
The legislation encountered vigworld at a recent luncheon meet.
Mrs. C. J. GhrUtman, Lafayette Sept. 13, .
orous, and possibly- fatal, opposiThe homecoming of Lucy B. For* <{ing of the Rotary club.
street, Palatine Bridge, at.4 o'clock.
tion on its first appearance before
Rev. Frank Shitner, pasto* of St. man, district deputy grand master,
It was announced that the Schothe bouse ways and means comMark's Lutheran church, Canajo- wUl be held at Cherry Valley on harie club will hold its annual
mittee.
harle, performed the ceremony. Sept. 20 and Schoharie members clambake at D. Y. Wright's garage
Doughton told Arthur J. AltMrs. Newman Roy of Canajoharle who wish tp attend have been asked, here Wednesday at £ p.m. Many
meyer, social security board chairplayed' Lohengrin's
"Weddink to make reservations with Secre- Rotarians from ~ Middleburg and
man, he introduced the administraMarch", "I Love You Truly" and tary Florence^ Sidney before „Sept. surrounding villages will attend. "
tion
jobless pay bill only "by re12.
'•O Perfect Love".
Guests at the meeting were,
quest,"
and he declared that if the
Franklin
R.
Earle
of
'
Rochester,
Guild
to
Meet
The bride U the daughter of Wargovernment
is going to pay a man
John
B.
Grant
of
Corning,
and
Mr.
ren D. Putman of Gwinner, ND,
The Ladies' guild of the Commuto
sit
down
in one place he. is not
Mauhs
of
Cobleskill.
Visiting
Roand .the late Mrs; Myra Chrlstman nity church will hold a luncheon
going
to
another
place to look for
tarians
were
Lincoln
Field,
Carl
Putman, Mrs, Blanche Cousart of meeting at the Community house
work.
»
Albany, cousin of the bride, was on Friday, Sept T, at I p.m. Mrs. -£einhardt, Clayton Weller, and
"I don't know a single business
matron o t honor, and Richard Cos- Robert Borst, president, will ap- Thomas Bush, all of Middleburg. in my part of the country," he said,
Annoy nee Engagement
sart of Little Falls was. the best point the committees for the year
"that is not in dire need of help.
ttan.'v;r
&"
at this meeting.
«Dr. and Mrs. .Harry WT Miers
We need farm help, carpenter»„
A reception for- 50 guests was
Members of |.he committee serv- have announced the' engagement of
Survivors of the Cruiser Houston are shown being
picked up at
bricklayers,
painters, mechanics.
f
held after the ceremony. Mrs. Wini- ing the luncheon , are Mis. Frank their daughter, Helen 'Winifred
sea after they were blown from their ship when a second torpedo
Until
this
need
is met how do you
fred j>Qulck. Mrs. Ruth Putman, Warner, Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. Mlers, to Leonard A. 'Wright, son
hit her In October, 1944. Herbert LeRoy Ruff„ chief radio technician,
an unemployment problem?"
Miss Ethel Mann of Esperance and Martin Rickard, Mrs. Lena Max- of Mr. and Mrs. Millard H. Wright
son of Mrs. Hattie Ruff of 1138 Albany street, was • one of 200 have
Doughton added he did not mean
Mrs. Howard Chrlstnian of Little well, Mrs. Allie Kromer. Mrs. Harry No definite date has been set for
officers and men who weathered, the two torpedo bits. Twenty men
to
say there are many, men in the
Falls assisted.
Howard, Mrs. Ell Shelmandine, the wadding, which will be held
were blown Into the sea when* the cruiser, being towed afte.r an
country
who would rather loaf
The bride is a graduate of St. Mrs.
Clinton Manchester, Mrs- sometime thiB "fall.
initial hit by a torpedo, was struck-again. The Houston stayed
than
work,
but he voiced vigorous
John's hospital, Fargo, ND. Mr. Charles Larkin, Mrs. Mauley Bel- '•,.
afloat anjd eventually was repaired.
(International)
—Local Notes
opposition €b adoption of a governPorter attended the St. Johnsville linger, Mrs. William .auawortn, Mrs.
ment policy t4^t he said would enMrs. E. V. Vedder has returned
High school and is the ticket agent Wallace Lamb and Mrs. WWard
courage
men to loaf.
from
-Jacksonville/
Fia.,
where
she
o f 4 h e New York Central at.Pala- Wright
0
,
,e
I
e
Pike
has
been
visiting
her
son-in-law
Several
other members of the
tine Bridge. After a wedding trip
Reformed Church
and daughter, Seaman and Mrs,
committee
joined in critical* questo Thousand Islands and Canada,
Worldwide Communion Sunday
tioning when Altmeyer and John
they will fce.at home Sept. 8 in the will be observed on Oct. 7 at the Robert Sumner.
On
Fifth
Birthday
Miss Kathleen Garrett of ScheShuits apartment, Erie boulevard, Reformed church with HoV ComBALLSTON SPA — A party in W. Snyder, reconversion director,
nectady
recently
visited
Mr.
and
to Capitol hill to plead for
Canajoharle.
honor of the fifth birthday of went
munion.
Mrs. James McKinty.
liberalization
, of jobless-aid, adCharlene Pike was given by Mrs. monishing that
Mrs. Charles Funk and Mrs. HarLoren White is a-guest of Mr.
6,000,000 may be
Thurman Conde, Fairground ave- unemployed, by Jan.
Albany Has Only Three old Ragan will serve as the flower and Mrs. Howard Macomfeer in
1 and 8,000,000
committee, at the church for Sepnue, v Monday afternoon. Games by spring.
Regular League Games tember, The first choir rehearsal Tarrytown.
BURNT HILLS — Francis L. were played and refreshments
Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Casey and
Rep. Knutson (R-Minn), senior
was held on Wednesday.
Stevens,
principal, has announced served.
daughter, Jean, of Albany were re-,
ways
and means Republican, asked
Remaining at Home
William Wersten, violinist, was cent guests of Mr.^nd Mrs. Frank that the Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake
Attending were Thomas and Snyder:
"If we pay a man $25 a
soloist at the morning service of
Central school will open Tuesday, Carol Irwin, Kenneth Tilsley» Helen week for not working, what will
ALBANY^—Only three more regu- the Reformed church last week. Canton.
Grupe, Arlene and Eina Conde, we have to pay to get him to
Mr. and • Mrs, Frank Robinson with its first session at 10 a.m.
lar games of the'Eastern league Miss Nettie Jean Ruland played
This will be preceded by a Susan Rennie, NoHta and Joan work?"
season remain to be played in the organ during- the absence of the and son, Henry, are vacationing at
faculty
meeting in the library at 9 Marie Clemens, Betty Bogle, Linda
Caroga lake.
.Hawkins stadium, home of the Al- regular organist, Alfred Wood.
TO B E DISCHARGED
a.m.
The
bus schedule will be the Rose and Charlene Pike.
Miss Harriet Dyer of Albany was
bany club. All three are with
Roy Discharged
NEW YORK, Aug. 30 UP)—
a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. J. same as last year with the single
Hartford, which, is fighting the
exception that on Tuesday they will
Staff Sgt. John C. Roy, N. Fifth Pitcher Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler,
West Fulton
Senators and Barons for the runWesley Vibbard.
travel
the
routes
one
hour
later
street,
Mechanicville, has received who won 20 games and two world
ner-up spot.
». .
WEST FULTON—Bruc/ Love of
than
usual.
an
honorable
discharge from the series tilts for the New York
One of the three will be played East Cobleskill recently visited Sgt. James Osterhout
".Kindergarten children will be service. He was a member of the Yankees in 1943, will be discharged
•undec-'the lights tonight at ,8:30 Kenneth Nosk at the home of Mr.
registered in the Gleason school at army air force 814th bomb squad from the army Sept. 13, it was anReceives Discharge
o'clock, and this will be the last and Mrs. Samuel Ash.
10 a.m. Only those who will have and was a radar mechanic. He nounced today at the Yankee
championship game of the season
Donald MacNeil of Schenectady
stadium.
. in Albany under the arcs as the recently visited his grandmother, COBLESKILL—Master Sgt. James reached their nT+h year by Jan,,. 3, was overseas two years.
1946,
are
eligible
for
enrollment.
A.
Osterhout,
a
veteran
of
38
teams will play a doubleheader Mrs. Wilson MacNeil. His parents,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis MacNeil, were months overseas duty, has received Faculty members are;
Francis L. StevenB, supervising
an army discharge and is now at
way of bringing the regular season also recent guests.
principal;
Charles F. Wilde, ashis
home
here.
CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW
in Albany to a close.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Swart recentsistant principal and senior EngSergeant
Osterhout
has
a
total
of
ly had as guests Mrs. Erwirt Fine112 points. He entered service on lish; J. Eugene ' Van Vranken,
Rexford Society Plans'' gan and John Finegan of Troy.
science; Mary Quellhorst, junior
Mr. and Mrs. Mile- Springstead May 1, 1941, and trained at Fort and senior high English; Mary
Jackson,
SC.
He
left
for
overseas
First Fall Meeting
of Rlchmondville called on Mr.
Healey, social science; Isabelle
Springstead's mother, Mrs. Orville on June 31, 1942, arid was stationed Zimpel, languages;. ROsetta Ash-,
in
Ireland,
Scotland
and
southern
„ REXFORD—The Woman's So- Springstead, recently.
He landed ih France on worth, high school math; Lloyd
ciety of Christian Service of RexRobert Schweigard, U.S. navy, England.
ford Methodist church will hold its recently visited his parents, Mr. D-day and participated in five bat- Marshall, industrial arts; James A.
tles, Normandy, northern France, Hagan, commercial; Ruth Goodwin,
first meeting of the fall and winter and Mrs. Adolph Schweigard.
of the Bulge, Rhine river commercial; Walter Beck, music;
season Thursday afternoon at the
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Morey Battle,
home of Mrs. Foster L. Heckeler, and daughter of-Richfield Springs and central Germany; He has five Mary Proter, music; Ruth Bourossa,
stars, the bronze star for domestic arts; Marjorie Gunther,
River View road.
called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer battle
meritorious
service on D-day, a librarian; Walter R. Reid, physiClub to Meet
Clapper recently.-.
plaque for the Battle of the Bulge, cal education director;, Jeanette
Rexford Woman's club will meet ' Mrs. Fred Clapper was at Albany the good conduct medal, American- Rounds, girls' physical education;
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. hospital Tuesday for observation.
defense medal, and the European- Thomas C. Jones, social studies;
Mrs. John Hyer and daughter re- African-Middle East ribbon.
Hattie Wetsel, junior higrf* math;
Harold G. Hllderbrand at 6 p.m.
Ethel Myers, sixth grade boys;
There will.be a picnic supper on turned to Taylor Sunday after visitHis company, the 56th signal bat- Mildred Belton, sixth grade girls;
the lawn, followed by a brief busi- ing her mother, Mrs. Nellie McKis- talion,
took Pil2en, Czechoslovakia, M. Bernadine O'Hearn, fifth grade;
sick,
and
family.
ness meeting and cards. Club mem| two days before the war ended.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jerome
Miller
of
Gertrude E. Rice, fourth grade;
bers will bring a covered dish,
Prior to entering service he was
bread or rolls, and table^ service. Troy and Mrs. Ella Letts of Delan-j employed at the- New York Power Harriet Stanton, third grade;
son w e r e recent guests of Mr. and
Helens Kramer, second grade; Olive
;:i£School to Open •*/« ^
; ; Eldridge, first grade; Jeanette DeMrs. Fred Miller.
~ rr~ and Light .Co. here/ •:
Rexford school is being renovatschool' nurse.
Kathryh Woodman and sister of
ed; preparatory to the opening of Central Bridge are guests of Mrs.
Bienville district 8, Carolyn B.
EastCobleski.il
'
classes on Tuesday.
Harry Noxom
EAST COBLESKILL-rMrs. Edna I-Yjjimaris, pre-flrstnnd first grades;
Beginners entering the school on
Harry Noxon left recent for Dan- Rickard of Cobleskill Is a guest of Winifred Boliver/second and third
that date have been requested to ville, where he is.employed by the
grades; 'Mildred Wolfe, fourth and
bring birth certificates with them. New York Power and Light Corp. Mrs. Una Cain.
. ' •
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. fifth grades.
Local Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacNeil and George Stevens were LeRoy MafcMrs. Adolph Behrmann of Bluff family of East Cobleskill were reand daughter,
road, Rexf ord, has returned home cent guests of Mr, MacNeil's ley
grandson, Richard Marcley of Sche•rifter visiting her father, F. H. Luff, mother, Mrs. Wilson MacNeil.
nectady.
I
who 'is ill at his home in Palisade
Mrs. Edward Schweigard and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dumond
Park, NJ.
daughter have returned to New arid sons of Schenectady recently
•, Mrs. W. Reeves Congdon is con- York after visiting Mr. and Mrs. visited Mrs. Dumond's parents, Mr.
fined to the Ellis hospital following Adolph Schweigard.
and Mrs, Edwin Dumond.
Schenectady FC will meet the
a recent operation. Mr. Congdon is
Mrs. Gould Meade and daughter,
Mrs. William Walker jand daughr
ill at his home on Glenridge road. Janet, of Cobleskill were guests re- ter, Carol, of Texas have been RPI soccer team in a. practice
Miss Sally Gaul has returned to cently of Mrs, Blanche PeRue and guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. game in Troy tonight under^ the
Brooklyn after visiting her parents, Mrs. Minnie' Hoose.
lights at 7:30 o'clock. The local
[Grover Guernsey.
.*.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond tl. Gaul.
club
will leave from Turner hall
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller have reMr. and Mrs. George Haines of
• Her sister, Miss Janeth Gaul, re- ceived word from their son, Pfc. Fultonham were recent guests of at 6:45 o'clock.
turned to Brooklyn with here Tor a Ralph Miller, that he is leaving for- Mrs. Haines' sister, ,(Mrs. Celinda
Manager Eddie Davies wants all
short visit
players and any others desiring
Camp Dix, where he will receive Coons. «'
» »Miss Frances Travis has returned an honorable discharge.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morse of tryouts to be on hand on time.
home after vacationing at ShipbotMrs. Ray Lawson and children of Schenectady visited Mrs. < Morse's Playing with the Jocals will be
] torn, N.J.
Wihsted are guests of her'mother,' parents, Mr.' and Mrs. William Earl, Pierce Tolson, formerly of the
- Mr. and Mrs. Stewart-Giles and Mrs. Harry Noxon.
Amsterdam Sanfords who was rerecently.
daughter, Shirley- Giles, have moved
Frank Ruland. has returned to cently ' discharged from the army,
Mrs. Minnie - Hoose and Mrs.
. to Saratoga Spring*, • where Mr. Blanche FeR&e were guests recent- his home here after visiting his and Bob Craig, erstwhile CosmoGiles is how employed with S t ly of Mr. and Mrs. Gould Meade in daughter, Mrs. Harry Campbell.
politan and Aniline star.
Faith's school.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilty recently
Cobleskill.
Robert I* Mitchell and family of
visited Mrs. Wilty's mother, Mrs. »
•
WANTS SERIES WINNER
Rexford are now residing on River
Hannah Romeyn,. at Amsterdam,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 UF>— and uncle and aunt, Romeyn and j Real Estate Transfers j
road, Rexford, In the house formerJ
ly occupied by Stewart Giles and The navj' wants the world series Elizabeth Swart, on' Swart Hill L
winner and not just a major league road,
family.
Phyllis Kassebaum, Cecilia Knight
all-star team to tour advanced PaMrs. Elizabeth West of Cobleskill and* Florence Smith to Adamena
bases at the end of the present recently called on Mra Ada Rick- Van Vranken, Town of Niskayuna,
Entries for Tri-County cific
baseball season. This was learned ard.
lots 90 and 91 north side the Plaza,
also lot 92 north side the Plaza.
.Tourney Close Tonight today as .naval recreation and ath, ,, FORTE WINS
letic officers continued a five-day
Hazel Eldred to Myron L. and
ALBANY—Entries for the 40th conference on plans for entertain- . FAL.L RlVER, Mass., Aug. 30 Katherine A. Salsburg, Town of
tri-county tennis tournament on ing Pacific personnel, especially (UP)—Ernie Forte, 148, of Provi- Rotterdam, lot 14 north side Louisa
t h t Rldgefield YMCA courts will during the demobilization period. j-dence, RI, score a unanimous, de- avenue.
close today at 6 p,m. when Art Lee, Secretary of. Navy Forrestal and cision over Leon Kennedy, 149, of
Edward A. and Imogene Burin charge of the tourney,.will an- Admiral Chester W. Nimlta recently | ^Washington In "a 10-round feature roughs to Ruth P. Lohncr, Town
nounce the draw.
Invited the world series winner to bout at the Casino tonight'before of Rotterdam, north part of lot
38 A weal side Sunrise boulevard.
, The meet, comprising singles make a 90~day trip in the Pacific.
1,100 fans.
»
Adamena Van Vranken to George
competition only, Is open to ama~
teur players.
« .
W. and Dorothy F. Bee, Town of
Niskayuna, lots 90 and 91 north
Matches will begin tomorrow aft-1
side the Plaza;
•moon at St p.m. and resume Sun-'
Schenectady Savings and Loan
day afternoon at 2 p.m. Monday'*
Association to Dolph L. and Mary
contests will get underway at
10 ~a,m.
E. Mecler, Jot 260 south side Alexander street,
Entries ar* belnf accepted: by
George H. and Bertha S. Brewster
Art Lee at th« Rldgsftsld YMCA
to Albert T. and Edith Jane Kimball, Town or Glenvitle, 4.1 acres
Schrader, Hilsinger 4
map of Q. H, Brewster.
ST. MARY'ftSL-A Barney exclusive . * .
Hotm* Owners' Loan Corp. to
Arrive in Uniled Stales
The Tropic Weave blanket, perfect for cool
Frederick and Oora Luther, Town
IMIOWAVH
of Rotterdam, east line Schemer•ummer' nights and as an additional winCOBLESKILL — T w * oversea!
horn road.
veterans, Staff S g t Rogar Schrsder
ter cover. Of 1007c tvooJ, in Alpine pink,
Arthur G. DeLapp to Harvey Q.
of Cobleskill, and Corp, Htrichal
ceil blue, peachbloom and white with
DeLapp, east *4 of lot fl^i msp of
• Hflalmar of Hyndtvttla,
tew-M"
matching Tfy.cn satin binding; 72x84
cemetery grounds of Grove CemeH rived In, toll country arid *ra ax*
tery
association
at
Quaker
Street.
inches
.....
.,..,
,-.,.... 8.98
y pectad horn* soon.
William „J. and Loretta F.
- Sergaant Scbradar arrived at San
Frankeiv to William J. snd Lucy
Ffsnolaeo Monday, according to a
Ferri Carhidl, lot 434 and 438 south
jreport received fey hit mother, Mr*.
side
Van Corllandt slreet.
Batty Schrsdar, Ha baa basn based
LADY S&YM0UR*-A very fine blanket
.iJUusSriUiJJwwitH Jacob W. and Addle V. Wilbur
on SAlpan" for Hha past yaar and
.m w
• . »s^^ of
100% wool; in- gold, white, i*osedust,
to Bernhard Kihven, 11 Mcrlllne
has complttad about M musion*
avenue, -Scotia,'also 10, Marcclls
fireen or blue jwiih matching rayon satin
over Tokyo*. He holds tba air medal
avenue.
binding; offered in a choke of two sixes
wfth.aavsral iotJc laa* olnatari and
Ruby fimst (o Leon *W. and
,
. ."the 72x84 inch at*7.98 . * . and the
tht DlitlnguiShad Flyinf Cross J
Wlllodwn Bak«r» 31*33 Vassar
H« is a radfo operator and igunner
extra long 80x90 inch at 9.98.'
street, ".
• »•' *
!
i *W
V
AtotAi*
cb ^Oatrll'a Dairght," a ,B-».»
Waiter WHkowskl and Carrl«
• J l SOIOMON ». NAURV
Cotporai Hilainfcr, a metnbar of
Sch&po-lo Walter WHkowskl. lot
lb* ground craw ot'(ha' air forca
3«4 east side Chiswell road, KIAO
baaed in India, anived at CharlaaIota I4S and. 449 west side ManCHATHAM—The "Woolwich/5 a 100%
ton, SC, Saturday. H« naa bean In
-§UAOAiCAN*0
ggj chester road, also lot* S60\ S«l, 8S2,
wool blanket, available in lovely shades of
| tha army for thre* years and overand 36.1 osat Ride Chlswell road.
•
*m n i
green,
rose, cedar and blue with matching
BArtiet Englebardt lo Alfred W.
Reed,.north Side Union street.
rayon satin binding. An extra long blanket,
Wfttte croiMK* on lb« abon* map Indiest« the first J*p-<-onq,\iered 1«*
v i a jrottf* Hoap|ial Pts'dg* la? If
Alfred H. Reed to E. Glen W*lls;
72x90
inches ,£t . . , . , . . . . . . i . . . ^.».10,^5
land*of
iht
l?*eiri«
group*
to
surrender*
ttrwk,
Rots,
Yap
»nd
Jfalut^
i not, Pliona »-S«4t. Adv. '
223 Union 'street <««o subjecf to
stll by-paswdl during th« Yank march to Tokyo, began to pull up the
easement).
r
;• '
:,
whit* flag m soon a* hcwH o? V-^l" d'ay wan dropped from lh« sky.
*,/ *
'
—BUiikcl*, Strict FJoor.
JltWrcd IT. Seta'bf E.Qlen WeHs,
Few realJps that <JtM»m |J), atthongh Ihe Am*ricsn he*d4wart*r«i
northu side Union str«et, . "
"I'sks Dtadhftonte SMW: X*p* t<* rotm4 «p from the b*ck country. While
Mack crosses Indicate tbo«ei whore cotnpWe Burr^nder hsu not been
/INTEttSJATIfiN'kL LEAGUE
(nrranged, this li l*rar«ly «0e t o dllfflctUty In getting word to them.
Wfll T*t* Mm-* H**Uf, 8*>t»
Baltimore (KB, SSTawarlc l-7» .
: Thttft Wotleuajaa Maloelap, a!why-p*s»eJ, *r* |ust preparing t o <quli.
l f i k ^ i ! « w Aft' -jRtvJlivAiSyYacus*
€, ^«tafey <Aly 0. .< ,
"X jiavy |wtrol boat.bus Ijeen Snaking sfound*. p*mphl«tA are beJng
! » i * | A»r»H W W will"irielsff.
ron
BH-BL School
Works like* a charm
The New CHARM LIGHTER
Sure action'. . * simple, construction
streamline beauty. It
weighs next to nothing, for it's precisionconstructed of light
weight aluminum . . .
won't stain, won't
tarnish.
I** ™'? " , \
WillOpen
Tues<
Extremely compact,
only 21/kxlx^/fe inches.
4.50
—Tobacco, Street floor.
;^al.>Miia«:.a>^
AND MONDAY, LABOR DAY *
jSch'dyFC in
Troy Tonight
How to be sure oi plenty of
First Jap-Held Isles to
Give Up
'FACIfiCOteAN
- - buy them now '
through Barneys'
BLANKET CLUB
m
•
.
..."
•
"
¥
'
.
-
.
"
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
•
*
:
.
We've made it easy for you to own all the
warm handsome blankets you'll need next
winter, it's like this . . . c6me in and select
as many as you want Pay< 1.00 down and
3.00 a week oh each of them, and by the
time you need, them they'll be paid for.