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PAGE TEN nCONDKHOGA SENTINRU iHUESDAl. DECEMBER 12,194d Red Circle 2. l *£29'i£ 41 e 8 O'Clock 2 f J 25° I 1 ' 37 C Bokar Coffee 2 33 C Condor Coffee ^ 21 e 0C Ts E s M u e £ ER WOMAN'S DAVg^T 19* k ANN PAGE-Plair> « Tomato Sauce DOG FOOD SOUP BROCKPORT 23 OZ . CANS 104 oz SULTANA Beans Red Heart Tomato Plums Pancake Flour Oi l 41 1*1^1 A GEIAT*N oparKi e DESSERTS Swift's Cheese MACARONI OUR OWN TEA PEANUT BUTTER ANN PAGE JAM 29' 14 e 2^*23' SUNNYFfELO g* 20 OZ PKG 0 O PKGS I BROOKFIEIO 3 OZ PKG Whitefcoise Evap. Milk 4 TALL 4J7C CSZI and SPACHITTI ANN PACI BLACK RASPBERRY SEEDLESS 8 OZ PKG POUND PKG LB JAR LB JAR 5 e * AC 111 SOFT TWIST BREAD 2 15 C 18 e 25 e PORK LOIN ROAST LAMB LEGS v YOUNG and TENDER u. FOWL IOLC Or SHANK HALF CCLIO. WRAPPCD FRESH or CORNED MILK-fED-4 TO *H IBS. SBMYFIELD HAMS SMOKER SHOULDERS PLATE BEEF RIB LAMB CHOPS T MACKEREL FILLETS %ah OYSTERS ^ HADDOCK FILLETS u.23* ..16' 2 u . 25* P IN T 25 ' DOZ DOZ FLORIDA ORANGES TANGERINES GRAPEFRUIT HEW CABBAGE FRESH FROM SOUTH L* 5 NEW SPINACH «o«3,« 19' POTATOES J^ttS* 15p&23 e Rainbow Bleach or 10S5 e Pancake Floor FIRST GRADE, FLORIDA 33 e 33 e 20 oz 1 f|e PKG 1U PAJtKIS MILLS SELF (USING Bockwheat Flour ^11 C PAJUCIS MILLS SELF RISING SKY E Wafers 2 SMALL A C PKG 51 I MV SMALL 4 f|c LARGE A4{ LUX PKG III PKG ZO Lux o LI Soap 3CAKES20 C Qieeisbiry N.B.C. FLAKE Super Suds Klek PKGS u21 e 39 C TISSUE V ROILS ULTRA-SOFT FACIAL TISSUE QUALITY $1,243.61 $5,385.84 Grows to Interest has been credited to this account every six months. The original deposit was made January 1* 1901. There have been no additional deposits. The above shows very plainly the power o! compound interest In the long run the best place ior savings is in the savings bank. Burlington Savings Bank Burlington, Vermont A Mutual Bank—Incorporated 1847 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Improvements Are Sought On Tahawus Road Rice - Donnelly Resolution Requesting Highway Work Approved By Board Of Supervisors ELIZABETHTOWN — The Essex County Board of Supervisors, at its recent meeting fetter Adopted a res ~ oiution introduced toy Supervisor Clarence E. Rice of Newcomb and seconded by Supervisor Francis Don- GLENS FALLS—Rattlesnake boot- leggers have invaded Warren county again, or so the Board of Supervisors suspects. And they refer to serpents, not whiskey, says the Glens Falls Tlnies. This county pays a bounty of $2.50 per set of rattles, when attached to Whereas, the State Division of i the snake, but a growing conviction Highways of the Department of Pub- that all the snakes paid for in the lie Works of the State of New York, i past two years did not cross the nelly of Minerva, which reads as fol lows: Rattlers Give Warren County Another Worry Solons Take Steps To Halt has or will have funds available for j expenditure in the improvement of state and county highways within the County of Essex during the year 1941 to be known as Farms to Market Roads. Whereas it is the consensus of the ! opinion of the Board of Supervisors of Essex County that it would be for county line under their own motive j power has impelled the solons to take j precautionary measures. In the future, when the owner of! a dead rattlesnake presents it for collection of a bounty from the su- pervisor of the town in which he j finds himself, he will be required to produce a certificate of title to the! the best interests of all citizens of the snake, just as if he were attempting | State of New York, that the highway j to dispose of an automobile. The known as \highway seven hundred j Board of Supervisors so fortified it- flfty-six Tahawus-Schro o n River,\ self in a resolution adopted last week. should be improved. And whereas certain work in furth- erance of such improvement has been performed to wit: the construction of a steel concrete bridge spanning the Schroon River and the construc- tion of fifty-five one hundreths of a mile of macadam highway on the easterly terminal of said highway. Be it resolved, that the said Board of Supervisors of the said County of Essex does respecfully recommend and urge the Superintendent of the Department of Public Works and the State Division of Highways to allocate any such moneys that may become available to the said County of Es- sex for such purposes for th im- provement of the said highway seven hundred fifty-six Tahawus-Schroon* River, commencing such improvement westerly terminal of work at the said highway. Further resolved, that the County Superintendent of Highways' be au- jthorized and instructed to so certi- |fy to State Commissioner of High- ! ways. S Adopted December 4th, introduced I by Mr. Rice, Seconded by Mr. Don- ! nelly. PUBLIC WELFARE OFFICE I SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT (Continued from Page One) REPORT OF TREASURER [within a reasonable time under the INDICATES REDUCTION efforts now being applied to the mat- (Continued from Page One) ter. — I All of these extra activities: the (5) County property acquired' preparation, typing and comparing of through the 1935 and 1936 tax sales tath tax sales and redemption no- began to be considered by the Board tices for publication which is neces- of Supervisors at their May meeting sary when sales are held every year; in 1939, and up to November 1, 1940, the preparation, typing, comparing approximately $35,000 has been real-! and mimeographing lists of county ized by the sale of the property, owned property and the^ calculating largely to original owners. The ef- of amounts due on several hundred fort has been greatly increased by the parcels, so as to make a ready refer- action of the Board in posting \For ence for use in the office and by the Sale\ notices on all such county own- Board of Supervisors in their work; ed property, and a large number of and the attendant increase in book- applications to purchase are awaiting keeping operations, has greatly in- action at the regular meeting in No-!creased the routine of the office and! vember. > as a result increased the operating There are a large number of par-' overhead, for extra-help, stamps, sta- 1 eels acquired by the 1935, 1936 and tionery, supplies and equipment in 1938 sales still undisposed of and the amount of $439 over 1939 and their disposition, so that the proper- $425 more than 1938. This is ex- ty may again assume its share of elusive of fixed salaries, the general tax burden, would ap- , pear of major importance. If new 1 acquisitions in future sales can be held down tb the level of 1940, this Subscribe for The Sentinel difficulty should largely disappear year of 81 children. The cost per child per month was $19.18. There were also an average of 21 children in institutions during the year, and the average cost per month per child was $21.84. A total of 470 patients were cared for in hospitals during the year. 432 of these were discharged, leaving 3' patients in hospitals on October 31st. The total expenditures for the year for hospitalization for the above 470 cases were $47,151.25, less recoveries of $2,169.08. Actual expense to coun- ty, $44,982.17. Average expense for each person cared for in hospitals, $100.32. The report shows that the Sewing Room Projects produced during the year a total of 15,681 garments, using 36,288 yards of cloth. These gar- ments which were distributed to re- lief recipients by the Welfare De- partment based on current retail prices amount to $11,738.35. County share of expense, $4,095.05. From 45 to 70 women taken from relief rolls were employed continually through- out the year in these sewing rooms. The wages being paid by the WPA. The total county expenditures ex- cept for Home Relief, was $298,235.- 29, less reimbursements and recover- ies of $132,015.14, leaving actual cost to county of $166,220.16, which is $10,726.68 less than expenditures the previous year. . -;- — _• •'- The total of all obligations incur- red for all kinds of town and county relief, including administrative ex- penses for the fiscal year ending Oc- tober 31st, was $526,816.45, less re- imbursements and recoveries of $237,- 02327, leaving the county and town's share $289,793.18. This is the first year the Children's Care Section has been under the Welfare Department, although it has been functioning in the county for the thirteen years under the im- mediate supervision of the Judge of the Children's Court. On January 1st last it was transferred to the Wel- fare Department. This change made it possible to receive 40 per cent re- imbursement on the Children Agent's salary from the State Department. It became necessary this year, pur- suant to the Civil Service Law, that the personnel of the Welfare Depart- ment be changed to those having a Civil Service status, as soon as exam- inations could be arranged and held and eligible lists established. Em- ployees of the Department took the examinations which were tried on September 28th and October 5th. No certified list has come out as yet, however, eventually all positions must be filled from a certified Civil Ser- vice List. Realizing that a more definite plan of procedure should be set up for the requesting and administering hos- pitalization and medical services, a study has been made by the Welfare Department with the assistance of the Welfare Committee of the Board of Supervisors. As a result of this study, it is hoped that some satis- On and after January 1, 1941, no bounty will be paid by Warren coun- ty except to residents of Warren county and for rattlesnakes killed within the limits of Warren county, the resolution reads, continuing that, \claimant shall verify a bill stating the date and location where said snakes were killed,\ and only upon such evidence will the town super- visors pay for snakes killed. More than 155 snakes w^re pre- sented for bounty payments in one town in the last two years, and the supervisors don't believe there should have been two bad rattlesnake years in succession. Moreover, the bounty is paid to exterminate the rattlers, and if the reptiles are imported to the county, a la bootleg, the adver- tising doesn't do the county any good when it is learned there were al- legedly so many snakes here to kill, and even the supervisor who paid the bounties doesn't believe there were. An epidemic of rattlesnake bootlegging broke out in the county about five year* ago and for a time after the matter got into the news- papers, the practice ceased. LECTURE Prof. Waldo fieinrichs of Middle- bury College wdl discuss current for- eign affairs in &e Ticonderoga High school library this evening at eight o'clock as theogening feature of the Ticonderoga ilty Entertainment lic is iitd to t- y a Course. The publi i invited t at tend. #* AB06TW0RTH BOOSTING y, factory 22 p plan can be worked out necessary to ob- the State and Federal Governments. This would be an improvement over the present method and would enable the Welfare Department to give the same care to those unable to care for themselves at less cost to the taxpayers. -\Buy Chrlstmu geal*\- Bass Ski Boots are famous throughout America. They're deftly manufactured by skilled bootmaker?. Carefully designed and rigidly tested by skilled skiers. They combine the finest features of European hand-made boots, yet cost considerably less. The same can be said about our complete stock of Shoes Overshoes Slippers Hosiery All are Hand-Picked \The best in their Class\ By all means come down and see Glens Falls in its holiday attire- but—-if inconvenient to come, tele- phone or write us. We are at your Service. JOHN WILEY'S WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 13 WARREN ST.—OLENS FALLS DOLE'S OK GRAND UNION FANCY PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 25- R1ALTO FULL ^ TOMATOES «\4 ;25< A UTTlf GOES FAR mmm RINSO *ssm **17' NOKmWG-NOSCRUHNG __ mmm 0XYD0L-DUZ7S.X17' IDEAL BOS FOOD 3-25c RED LABEL l Fine Granulated SUGAR Freshmade BUTTER ALWAYS ROASTER FRESH; COFFEE RESTLE'S _ NESTLE'S MOKEU 2l£ 25c 60L1ISST . *.1fc SILVER DUST T ^>° 23c FAIRY SOAP 4<*..15e CL0R0Xptbo.11cbo.20c lOtbs 45c 2 lbs 77c £ lbs. J^jff GRAPEFRUIT — -9 FRESHPAK GELATINE ^ DESSERTS ^.e. 3 10 GRAND UNION FANCY RIVER BRAND * A GRANADA RICE 21b( *«w COCOA-' TO! CtfAMING VSi CARNATION MJUC\ SPINACH ORANGES APPLES MONTOSH 4ibs 25e TANGERINES -1c 3 \\19' 12 17< FLORIDA CELERY 3S& TOMATOES R LEGS of LAMB SMOKED PORK LOINS TOP QUALITY PINK MEATED SHOULDERS 6 to 8 1b GOLDEN BROWN Average FRESH-4 to 5 lbs. RIB ENDS Ib. Ib. Ib. 25c 25 GRAND UNION VERMONT CURE SMOKE D WHOLE or HAM S STRING HALF l b FOWL 4 to 5 Ib. AVER. 25' FILLET* HADDOCK *19e MACKEREL »£& »9c PRIME STEER BEEF CHUCK ROAST 25/ — - GRRND UNION ANNUAL, REPORT OF ESSEX COUNTY CLERK SUBMITTED (Continued from Page One) 1,483 commercial licenses represent- ing $37,194J.7 in fees; 6,203 oper- ator's renewal licenses for three years amounting to $9,304.50 in fees; and 2,009 chauffeur's renewal per- mits, 3 years, totaling $8,036 in. fees; in addition to many other lesser items. 313 notaries public were appointed by the Secretary of State in Essex county during the year, amounting in fees to $782.50 of which $626 was paid to the State Tax Commission and $156.50 to the county treasurer, rep- resenting a fee for the clerk's office of 50 cents for each appoiatment. In addition, 103 certificates were filed from other counties for which a fee of $1.00 was received, amounting to $103.00, which was paid to thefState Tax Commission. During the fiscal year 21 Declara- tions of Intentions and 32 petitions for naturalization were filed in the office, the report reveals, totaling $106.25 in fees for the county. $17,251.15 was received from the various town clerks of the «sounty for hunting, trapping and special deer licenses of which $16,906.09 was remitted to the State Tax Commis- sion and the remaining $345.06, rep- resenting two p'er cent of each li- cense fee the county is entitled to retain, was paid to the county treas- urer. During the year 9,243 instruments and papers of various kinds were fil- ed, entered, recorded or issued by the clerk's office, but fees were en- titled to be taken on only 3,977 of this number. In the other work, if fees had been allowed, a total of $2378.14 would have been collected, the report pointed out. 80 REGISTRANTS ADDED TO CLASS 1 DRAFTEE LIST (Continued from Page One) 351 John Donaldson, Jr., So. Schroon 352 Richard E. Keith, Elizabethtown 352-A James R. Carley, Ticonderoga 353 Raymond E. Parker, Olmstedville 355 Joseph O. Poitras, Newcomb 359 Daniel R. O'Neill, Olmstedville 363 Lester Sagan, Port Henry 365 Millard F. Mattison, Ticonderoga 368 Kenneth G. Meachem, Crown Pt. 376 Edgar Venner, Olmstedville 377 Harold P. James, Port Henry 377-A Robert M. Jones, Ticonderoga 379 John T. Pertak, Port Henry 380 J. Alden Benson, Schroon Lake 382 Gilbert H. Bacon, Ticonderoga 389 Salvan M. Marnell, Ticonderoga 394 Dominic P. Tom, Port Henry Open Evenings until 9 P.M. Drake's Old Store Established 1873 It's everybody's Santa Clans and is filled fuller than ever before with new Christmas Gifts yon are looking for at prices yoa can pay. JUST THINK OF IT! Only 10 Days Left To Trade The sooner you come, the easier it is! Stock \larger and more complete makes lower prices and quicker shopping. A complete stock of the following items is worth the time reading. It may help you. Blankets in boxes, $4.50 to $12.00; Sheets and Pillow Cases, $2.39; Towel Sets,, his and hers, $1.00; Kitch- en Towel Sets, We and $1.00; Bed Spreads and Curtains to match, $2.95 to $3.95; Gordon Hosiery and Underwear; Men's Silk Sox, 50c; Underwear of all kinds; Bed Seal Over- shoes, $1.00 and up to $3.95; International and Natural Bridge Shoes; Slippers for old and young; Umbrellas, $1.00 to $3.98; Dolls and Dogs; Pocket- books, ladies' misses' and children's, 25c to $3.98; Bed Jackets and Bath Robes, $1.00 to $2.98; Writing Paper, 25e to 50c; Gloves, leather, fur lined, and Wool; Knit Mittens, $1.00 to $2.98; Sweaters, $1.00 to $3.98; Costume Jewelry, $1.00 to $2.00; Perfume Sets, 25c to 50c; Bath Powder Sets and Bath Salts, 49c; Shaving Sets, soap, powder and talc, 48c; Sewing Kits, $1.00; 6 Coat Hangers, vel- vet covered,, 50c; Narcis- sus in fancy dish, 59c; Hostess Bridge Set, 50c; Hot Plate Sets, 25c and 50c; Pantry or Kitchen Jar, 59c, Sets, $1.69; Baby- kin Container Sets, $1.00; Christmas Seals and Wrappings of many styles, 10c; Knitting Bags, 75c to $1.00; Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Oranges, Nuts, Groceries. WICKES INSURANCE AGENCY DfSURANCE SERVICE Bank Building Phone 1 TICONDEROGA, N. Y. Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. A. B. Drake Telephone S6 TICONDEROGA, N. Y.
