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THE FULTON PATRIOT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943 <3mfi&& C 7ooc( TftasvUr PHONE 519-J • THE HOME OF QUALITY6^ PRICE * 15 S. SECOND Food You'll Like DEXTER'S CLOVER HONEY, Zy a -lb, glass jar . .72c SUPER SUDS, blue box, large pkg .... 23c SALADA TEA BALLS, 16 pack, per each V .... 15c DEVONSHIRE BLACK TEA, per Va-lb. pkg ......T.. 45c CONGRESS COFFEE, per Ib . 27c SOFTMILD CHEESE, per Ib 42c MEATDEP7 lie Home Dressed Chickens, Ib ...44c Fresh Pork Liver, Ib. . 24c Fresh Oysters, pint 70c Grade A Large Eggs, doz 70c Pork Spare Ribs, Ib.. . .25c Sliced Dried Beef, % Ib .19c 31 1 GROCERY OEPTf Good Luck Margarine, Ib 26c Pixie Margarine, Ib 26c Mrs. Filbert's Margarine, Ib 26c Elgin Margarine, Ib 24c Mayflower Margarine Ib 25c Marigold Margarine, Ib.. 20c Pure Lard, Ib 19c BEAUTIFUL LINES LINENS-COSTUME JEWELRY CHILDREN'S SNO SUITS CHILDREN'S HATS MITTENS FOR EVERYONE BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS The Elizabeth Shop Sax South Second Street Phone 1035-J CALL 89 Mel's Cab CALL 89 CALL \THE WORKER'S CAR\ SAFE SERVICE — WITH A SMILE 5 A. M.— 1 A. M. FRI. & SAT. 3 A.M. WE TAKE TIME CALLS CALL 89 MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT Leon Loveless, 15, son of \Ernest LoveJess of R. D. 1 'Phoenix, one of two injured in-a mo-torcyel>e acci- dent Sunday afternoon near Wright's Corners, was treated at Lee Memor- ial for a left leg 'injury. Clifford Lohr. 25, of' Durhamville, suffered a li'acture, of the left leg rear the hip, rib fractures and a shoulder injury. COMPENSATION COURT In compensation -court at Oswego Monday, a settlement of '$416 was ai>Droved in the case of WilMam Gilbert of 831 Emery street vs. the Green 'and White Diner. Geong-e Knigiht of 2'64 So. Third .street vs. Xhg state highway depart- ment, was awarded $21.15 weekly from July 12 to Oct. 1. Gertrude Hubbard, IB. D 3 vs PCK Co., Jure 22 to Sept. 17, $20.67. ENSIGN BROWN TO WED Ensign Frank H. Brown, son of Mrs. Florene L. Brawn of 16)9 South Second St.,, will be married to Miss Elizabeth Ryder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ryder of Patchogue, L. I., at the Presbyterian chur-ch Sat- urday at i5 p. m., with Rev. Edwin •Daniels officiating; Miss Jtyder is a senior at the Crane •School of Music, Potsdam, while En- sign Brown is a graduate of the Clarkson Tehnical college, also at Potsdam. —West Third street, 7 rooms, com- plete plumbing, hardwood floors, hot water heat, large lot, price reason- able, terms. Quinn, phone 94)0. Test Seed To test seed, in early spring when making your garden plans, take some blotting paper, moisten it, place 25 or 50 se^ds between two sheets of the wet paper, place it in a warm\ place for a few days, so the seeds can germinate, separate the sheets and count the number of germinated seeds. The number of growing seeds will give you the per- centage of germination you can ex- pect from your seed and you can plant accordingly in the garden. f DSUIEGO Saturday - Monday Oct. 23-25 GLITTER AND GLAMOR AND STARS Ail AROUND HER! JACK OAKIE CESAR ROMERO-CAROLE LANDIS TUES-WED. OCT 26 - 27 CHARLES COBURN in \MY KINGDOM FOR A COOK\ Also Geo. Montgomery in \Bomber's Moon\ THURS-FRI. OCT 28-29 MONTY WOOLEY — GRACIE FIELDS \HOLY MATRIMONY\ Also Walt Disney's \Victory Through Air Power\ Born, to Pvt. and Mrs. Merle Hub bard, a daugnter.- Townsend Club No. l will meet in the Elliott block Thursday evening* Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Holmes of 411 West Fourth street, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Ouderkirk of 828 Oneida street, a son. -Wanted—G'irl to care for chil- dren; good pay. Call at 212' South Second street. 'orn. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh of 3 Nestle avenue, a daugh- ter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Caton of 161 West First St., north, i; son. , Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arr;old of 222- Cayuga street, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Jirs. Eugene Huard of 451 West First &treet, a daughter. Emory Buttles of 105 Union St., carpenter's mate, third class, is home n a 10-day furlough. ¥ —6, rooms and bath, garage, large lot, paved street, near chocolate works, $3000; terms. Quinn, phone 900. r. and Mrs. William O'Niel of Waterbury .Conn, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sant. Born, to Pvt and Mrs. Robert Kowell of 213 South Fifth street, a ton. Pvt How ell is serving over- eas. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. ©avid of eading, Mass., we-re recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. 'Anderson of 210 W. Broadway. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sullivan and son, John, Jr., are attending a mer- chants' meeting in Hotel Pennsyl- r ania, New York city. —Girls' Leather Coats—yiou'll want one the minute you see them. The McKinstry store, 7 South First treet. Castff relief during September cost the city welfare department $l,'9-&0. An additional $422.04 was expended r.on-reimbursable 'items. W. H. Streeter, seaman 2-c, is now .ocated at Tillamook, Oregon, Bar- racks 2. He is a member of the laval air corps at a blimp base. *A clam chowder supper • will be served at the Congregational church Saturday evening, Oct. 23, by Unit 2, Mrs. Frank Wadsworth, chairman. —<Fine, excellent 2-family homes all in good locations and conditions. You will be surprised at the asking prices. Thompson\ Heal Estate, 7 iouth 'First street, Fulton. Gary Carroll, 7, son of Patrolman and Mrs. Thomas Carroll of 717 •mery street, suffered a fracture of :he left elbow Saturday in a flail lear his Ifome. Mrs. Ruth Mangano of 806 ; Han- ibal street, left Friday for ^Augus- ta. Ga., to ioin her husband, Pvt. Anthony Mangano, who is stationed i;t Camp Gordon, Ga. iR<ev. Clair Makamson, Mrs. Al- pheus Wiilcox and Mrs. Curl More- house are representing the Baptist :harch at the state convention at 'cmghkeepsie fbis week. —.Stock room boy wanted. Full or part time. Inquire Manager of Ru- dolph's Jewelry Store, 53 South First street. Hospital Apprentice John E. Shand of Brooklyn, and Corp. William J. Shand of Clinton, Iowa, called home >y the recent death of their father, ames^F. Shand, have returned to ;heir bases. Corp. Frank Sroka, son >of Mrs. Agnes Sroka of 107 Oak street, has been graduated from th ft Harlingen, Texas, army air force, flexible gun- rely school and awarded an aerial gunner's wings. Alice Goutermout, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goutermout of R. D./5, suffered, ser- ious head lacerations, contusions and burns Monday afternoon when she 'ell from a moving car operated by her father. Th<| child fell from the car after opening the door. —For Sale—5 acres land, with second growth woods; improved road, price $200. One of the better farms of thirty acres, ajpple orchard, sold this year for $700 on the trees; 2- decker hen house, 2-family house, fine barn and hen house, price $3(500. Several very fine, places- in city at about one-half price. FOF 'Rent— ^ 2r flat on Beech street, close to West Broadway, $4.00 per week. Lee Edgarton, .4&5 iSouth Fourth street. °hone 4'6'0-J. —Modern 5-roo.m and bath, 1-car rarage; excellent condition, both ex- erior and interior. This property has never been offered for sale; $31800 cash. Thompson Real Estate? 7 .South First street, Fulton. MAN WANTED IN RECEIVING AND SHIPPING ROOM Montgomery Ward Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John I/in coin of 415 Park street, a datfghte: Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jess- more of 505 HannioiaLstreet, a daugh ter. Born, to (Mr. and Mrs. Frederic] Holmes of 4ill West Fourth street, son. (Miss Joanna Thompson of Utic, street, has returned from a visit wit! friends at Paris, Texas. ^ The regular montMy meeting o: Fulton lodge of 'Elks will be held thi. evening, preceded by a 6:30 dinner. Miss Caherine Howe of Washing- ton, D>. ;C, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Howe of 170 South Third street. «d^ Mr. and Mrs. Abram Kells and family attended a farewell party ai rhe- home cf Mrs. Kell's nephew 'ames Ingerson, Sunday. Mr. Inger- lon has been inducted into the army ind leaves Oct. 22. The D. O. U. M. will hold their an- )ual \Secret Pal\ covered di&h sup- per and get-to-srether at their rooms m South First street on Friday, Oct. '9th at 6:30. All members are re- luested to be present. -Miss Jean-«P«cish, daughter of Mr ind Mrs. MoKinTey Parish of 8. West Third street, north, appeared JW the juvenile 'broadcast ho-ur over Station W!FiBL, Syracuse, Saturday morning, playing a piona solo \Butterflies.\ —\Lost— <±n First street Saturday iftern-oon Eyeglasses in plastic rims, eather case. Mrs Emma Boyle, at Vf orin-Br»os. Reward. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Stark and riiaugihter, Sheila, of Clayton, visited Mrs. Stark's parents Eh*, and Mrs. •&. M. Anderson : .lhe past. week. Mrs. Lance Anderson accompanied hem back to Clayton for a week's risrit. [Pfc. Kenneth V. Blakeman of R. }. 6, has completed his course at Prixax field, Madison, Wis., in the ;echnrical school of the army air ? orce training command, with an average of '91.7, which gives him an tionor rating. . • —7-room house : recently recondi- ioned, large lot, two-car garage, iannibal St., $5500; terms. Quinn, •hone 900. Lower Oswegto Falls Grange 'will •old a regular meeting at the nail Saturday evening at. 8 o'clock. The harter will be draped in memory >f WilHam War«. and Past Master 'ay Rickey, who died sudderly just iefore the meeting on Oct. 16. Firemen were called to the Per- ms cigar store at South Second and Oneida streets at 6 :SS Friday even- ing, when fire broke out in a maga- zine ra?ck just inside tibe store en- nce. A booster line put out the fire • before seriotis damage resulted. —Everybody dance a$ Ot : s hotel, West First street north, Oswego,, Saturday night, Oct. 2&, l'M3. Da-nc- ing 9-1. Wesley MfeCioin's orches- :fcra. ' \ \'*• *\• Clarence DeMa^r, seaman, second ass, is spending a 10*^ay furlough •1th his rnotiher, Mrs. Fred. DeMar, »f 358 South 'Fifth street. He has .=• his guest Seaman Timothy Berke- ey. son of Jame* Berkeley of Twin 'alls; Idtaho. Bt&th are stationed •ith the Seabees at Camp Endicott, :. I. Mr. and Mrs. S. 'C- Harding enter- ;a,ined at dinner Friday evening in i6nor of their son-in-law and daugh- er, Mr. and Mrs. J . Fred paster and on, Jimmie, who sire 'leaving Fulton' o make their home in Kansas City* ian., Mr. Caster having been trans- ferred to the SeaMght Kansas City )ranch. —To Rent — Three unfurnished pstairs rooms. Marcia Williams, 252 tVest Third street. —To Rent — Mod-ern lw>me, six ooms and bath. 'Phone 403-R. Fred 1. Pierce. —To Rent — Mod-era ihouse and :arage, 411 North Sixtfttreet. Tel. 03-W. Harold L. Pi«rce. —Fcr Sale—New pre-wttr 3-piece ivin,? room suite. Call aftea* 4 p. m. .4 South Fourth street, Fulton, N. Y. —For Sale>—Zenith r-ad'io; girl's -piece snow suit, size 7. Call 13-M. '&D5 South Seventh street. —For Sale Large doll carriage; girl's gabardine ski suit and cioat, ize 14. G. Pooler, 607 Burt street. —For Sale—2-yr old black ard 'hite male English Springer spaniel. k godo hunter. . Call 8'97-W or in- uire Mrs. Floyd Sp-riiggs, Maple av- •nue. / —47-acre farm, 7- room house, large basem-ent barn, productive loam soil, electricity available; $,1600. ~erms. Quinn, phone 900. —For Sale—Complete dining room suite. Cheap. 414 Erie street. —For Sale—Overcoat for m»n of tbout 170 Kbs; tuxedo suit; two store isplay tables. Day Tel. 569-W, ight, 113-M. Earl View. For Sale—Upright piano, looks food, $5i Call 297-M. —-IFor Sale—Clipper (Stewart) 1 let heavy harness with collars; six ining room chairs. Bruce Johnson, Pennellville, N. Y. 42-2 —For Sale^—Household furniture. >06 Buffalo street. —^For Sale—.Two kidies' coats, size >0; good conditiori. CMO^ Brie street, ifter -5 p. m. —.FortSale — 2-gaI. pot burner, 18- in. furnaae buckwheat grates. 203 Walnut street, Fulton. of the best houses in Fulton lan be purchased for $6 h ^K); #2600 down. This property must be seen to appreciate the value. Call me at once on this sale. Thompson Head Estate, 7 South First street, Pulton. \Remember Last Winter's Zero Weather? ...... This Year I'm Making my home HEAT-PROOF with insulation and storm diors and windows . . . and I'm having my coal bin filled too. I've arranged for paymept with a TfcUST COMPANY PERSONAL LOAN on a 12 month installment plan.\ * * sjt * * NOW . . . while materials and labor are available, see your contractor and pay a friendly visit to our PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT Oswego County Trust Company \DEPENDABLE AS TIME\ — SINCE 1855 MEMBER FEDERAfc DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Firemen answered a call at 11:20 v. m. Saturday to put out \% fire, at the North End ipaper mill on Hanni- bal street, but upon arrival found the report to have originated When residents ifreard a steam blast from the boiler. Employees had the lat- ter un-der control wheTi the firemen arrived. —-Lost—In diown town section, <A £s book, including 1 No 6. stamps. Finder please return to 308 ; West Second street, Fulton. , (Miss Dorothy Louise Shaver, 'aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Shaver of '306 East Broadway, leaves today to report to the U. S. Naval Training school, Hunter Col- lege, Bronx, N. Y. Mifts Jean Eliz- beth •Griffith was sworn in Oct. 2th, as an apprentice seaman in Class V-10. Willys L. Woodward, son %f Mr. ,nd Mrs. William F. Woodward of 31 sst avenue, will enter Duke uni- versity at Durham, N. C , to study medicine, assigned there as a phar- macist mate, third qlass, from the Fi^th 'Naval district after six months hospital service at the Norfolk, Va., [ftaval air station. An intermediate accounting in the istate of Pred I. Palmer, late of Ful- on, given Tuesday in surrogate's :ourt by Henry M. Holly, executor, is of Aug. 12-, shows cash receipts of 2(3,312.21 and income receipts of i&;490.88* The balance of principal la b&rm was figured- at f 1&S24:8S nd incoirfe balance at $2,708.52. —Special—jRani§&ll property; price o sell a_t o^n'ce. 35* South Fourth St. Possession at once. Excellent loca- ion; <8 rooms and-bath, garage; all •ooms have been redecorated. Prop- srty next door sold in less than two r eeks after being offered for sale, 'his property listed exclusively with ne today. Thompson Real Estate, .South First street, Fulton. Gas ration .books to the total of 2,261 were issued Monday -and Tues- day at the schools.. In the previous registration the total was 2,757. The reports published in out-of- town papers that Rexford Carvey had resigned as commissioner of public •works, are denied by Mayor tRowlee. -•Mrs. E. M. Anderson, 210 West Broadway, entertaired en Monday evening 'In honor -of ber sister, Mrs. 0. M. David of Reading, Mass. Th-e quests were Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mrs. G. B-. Crooks, Mrs. Walter Mur- phf, Mrs. William Rath, Mrs. Fred Van-t, Mrs. Richard McKinney, Mrs. John Wilber and Miss Mattie Vant. —7 rooms and bath, sun parlor, Oneida street; new furnace; price re- duced to $3000; $500 down payment. Thompson Real Estate, 7 South First street, Fulton. AUCTIONEER Complete auction service. R. V. Callan, Mexico, N. Y. Tel. 128-F-14 or 77-R. 30-26 Insects Spread Wars are great opportunities for garden insect pests. During World War I the Colorado potato beetle was accidentally introduced into Europe from the U. S. The Mexican bean beetle started the last war geo- graphically hemmed into a region including New Mexico and Colojrado, 1 but moved East in hay bales sent to armj* mules in Alabama Controls Insects Fumigation is a safe, effective and tnexpensive method of controlling grain insects. A thousand bushels can be effectively rid of insects at a cost of about five dollars without hazard to grain, buildings or op- erator. Fall Wall Paper BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME The Fall and Winter months are indoors time — Enjoy the cheerfulness of NEW WALL PAPER ! Choose Here Now Wail Paper Store 28 S. First St. TeL 826-W On Saving Things ONE WAY TO HELP WIN THE WAR FASTER Uncle Sam has asked all of us not to waste electricity. And he means eren here in New York State where there's no shortage. Here's why: Our network of water power electric generating plants, efficient as they are, can't generate all the elec- tricity used in this state. Forty percent of the electricity in the Niagara Hudson Power System is made from Steam, which is made from coal—and coal requires man hours and transportation urgently needed in the war effort. So don't waste electricity erea where it is plentiful; When you sew or read or work at home make the most efficient use of light. Arrange if possible so others can use the same lamp. To make light go further dean lamp bulbs and shades regularly. And don't leave lights burning in unoccupied rooms. Waste in war i»a crime. Do not waste electricity just because it isn't rationed. CENTRAL NEW YORK POWER CORPORATION -* NIAGARA Jfc HUDSON
