PAGE EIGHT lOCKPORT, N. Y., UNION-SUN AND JOURNAL , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1942 LOCKPORT. N. Y., UNION-SUN AND JOURNAL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1942 PAGE NINE

WANTED! 1000 WOMEN WITH POOR COMPLEXION

. . . to try this remarkable akin aid tor JUST tO DAYS!

Papers Indicate Nazi Supply Troops, Others Hurled Into Tunisian Fight

If your skin i» rough, dry. onat-tractive-looking, or marred by ugly externally-caused plmplea and blemUhes, read this carefully!

Thousands of women have al­ready made wonderful improve­ment In their complexions with a medicated formula which nurses were among the first to discover as an aid to akin beauty . . . a formula which scores of doctors themselves use in the care of their skin, and often recommend to their patients.

This formula Is Noxzema Medi­cated Skin Cream. In the next few daya we want 1000 women to try it on the Special Offer outlined be­low. Use It for Just 10 daya Then feel your skin; let your fingertips and your mirror prove how effec­tive it U.That's because Noxzema is not just a cotmetio cream. It's a MEDICATED rosMULAthat does two im­portant things: 1—it helps smooth and soften rough, dry akin. 2—it helps heal externally-caused pim-

8lea and blemishea And, in addl-lon, it has a mildly astringent

action. Literally thousands of women

have made this trial and have been

overjoyed to see the wonderful im­provement In their skin. Mia* Norma L. Lodes, of Minneapolis, writes: "I work in a drug store and was most unhappy because of ex­ternally-caused blemishea on my face. N o w Noxzema has he lped change everything . . . people tell me I have a beautiful complexion, and I frequently suggest Noxzema to our customers." Miss Dee Chap­man, Los Angeles, says: "I like off-the-face bats but was embarrassed by ugly externally-caused blemishes on my forehead. Then a friend recommended Noxzema and not only did i t help heal the blemishes, but my skin became softer and smoother, too."

Try N o * e m a for Just 10 days. Use it as a night cream and as a powder base. See for yourself how much it can do to help make your skin softer, smoother, lovelier!

SPICIAI o m t l F o r a limited time only, you can get the big 7M Jar of Noxzema for only 48* (phu tax). Take advantage of this Special Yearly Offer. Oet a Jar at any drug or cosmetlo counter—and start this new complexion care today I

By WILLIAM B. KING MEDJEZ-EL-BAB, With Allied

Forces on the Tunisian Battlefront (Delayed) — UP) — Allied officers reported today (Friday) that pa­pers taken from captured German-indicated much of the force tnrown into Tunisia had been drawn from supply troops, the Pioneer Corps and other miscellaneous categories J"' quickly formed into infantry units. c

Infantrymen of the British First Army supported by United States forces pressed into this keypolht Thursday night to find that the Germans had fled.

Our forces pressed on in pursuit, making contact with the foe again at Tebourba (20 miles west of Tunis and 35 miles south of where the drive tcwure

where a new battle was raging

19 German Tanks Destroyed Slightly to the north of

area American light tanks British tanks clashed with

There are enemy planes plainly audible somewhere overhead at the moment this is being written.

this once written, a story begins a and long and difficult Journey back. It

G e r 'usually is left at some heaaquar-

man armored unit, on the'road be- * » P ° l n t ^ ^ L f S d e r ' " ^ tween BeJa and Mateur. Nineteen !» l o n * * * d l s P a t c h rider

German tanks were destroyed. l n - | z Plane Trips eluding seven of the Mark IV mod-1 r^^ motorcyclist delivers the story

while Allied losses were five | a t wme f o r w a r C | R A F stauon where American and two British tanks. I i t j , p u t ahoard the first plane go­

lf news from correspondents a t j i n _ w e g t usually It is taken to the battlefront in this campaign j Bone D y one p i g ^ a n ( j then to Al­

to take a long time to reach, i e r $ b ' a n o t n e r , I M A M v ^ A <-1n«*A f U i a 4 B * \ > t> **An _ ' ™ . . .

seems newspaper readers, this is the rea­son:

The news must be gathered

momentarily by a into the town by j

by visits to numerous areas of actual battle and headquarters over roads

Bizerte) 'constantly threatened with straf-the sealing a/id dive-bombing by the Ger-

5 SAILORS DEAD, 10 MISSING AS BOAT CAPSIZES

NEWPORT — Vt) — Five sail­ors were known dead, 10 others were missing and two were safe today after their 28-foot Liberty boat capsized in rough water in Narragansett Bay early Wednes­

day while returning the men from shore leave.

Firemen found five victims strewn along the shor • of Conani-cut Island near rocks where the Liberty craft, of whaleboat design, was discovered with both ends stove in.

The harbor of Dakar, on the west coast of Africa, faces east.

Y r V ^Foodi 1 • • " « You Want

Shop here and gel ac­quainted with this Popu­lar Market.

can 25c

You'll Really Like Shopping Here!

-WEEK-END SPECIALS-Boscul Coffee a «<c

(With year No. 27 coupon)

BUGLE BRAND

Pink Salmon NEW

Seedless Raisins 2 &.. 29c Charlie Oats km ^..... 10c CAMPBELL'S

Tomato Soup 3 c.„, 25c GOLDEN

Bantam Corn 2 No. 2 esnt 2 £ C

P™ Egg Noodles 2 on. B>. pkg 1. 29c Tfctt t and many other items show

y«U how you can save by shopping the

Woet Avo. Super M a r k e t .

was held up countef-attack a small group of German

Blown Up Bridge Repaired The Germans fleeing from Med-;

jez-El-Bab blew a gaping hole in the ancient Roman bridge span­ning Oued Medjerda (a river) in an effort to slow the advance of the British infantry—but engineers made repairs in a single nignt

The modern patch between the | graceful arches of the stone bridge enabled even the heaviest equip­ment to roll through the town on the heels of the Germans.

Within the town today only a few British and French soldiers went about their duties amid the rubble caused by the concentrated shelling by Allied guns during the hours when the foe held the point against the Allied advance.

A lone Arab sat disconsolately in a doorway. About him were shell-1 pocked walls, roofless houses and a i occasional charred German ve­hicle, providing a quiet contrast to the scene 20 miles down the road

man air force. Frequently stories must be writ-

tanks, ten under threat of aerial attack.

NOW SHE SHOPS CASH AND CARRY

Without Painful Backache

At Algiers the copy Is gone over by the censor and sent to London for relay to New York.

65-Degree Home Healthful, Comfortable, Dr. Parran Declares

Management Must Help In Mobilizing Manpower, McNutt Warns

NEW YORK — UP) — Failure by Industrial management to do It* part in mobilizing manpower would lead directly to the exercise of compulsion on an unnecessarily wide scale, Paul V. McNutt, chair­man of the manpower commission, told the war-time meeting 01 the National Association of Manufac­turers today.

"This is not a threat," McNutt said, "but a statement of facts XXX," based on the existence of an armed force totaling 6,000,000 at present and scheduled to rise to 9,700,000 by the end of 1943.

"Each of you." McNutt told the manufacturers, "will lose Just about as many men during 1943 as you have hitherto lost altogether. More­over, replacements are going tc be harder to get. We will be fortunate if 500,000 more people can be squeezed out of tht present pool of Itt million unemployed."

McNutt said cessation of volun­tary enlistment in the armed serv­

ices would help industry solve some of its manpower problems but add­ed "We must measure the effect of this step on the efficiency and morale of the armed forces."

Sesame is Nicaragua's leading crop, surpassing all others In total acreage.

FAY DAT

WAR [\ ^ B O N D DAT

SrO* SHNDIMG — SAVi DOiUfj

^IWliistle To Augment Air Raid Alarm

Baby Clothes? Use

' DIRECTIONS: Follow th« ssnsrtl%aahine directions on ths bottle label. Verj itubborn stains mar be rMaovgd.br immsrsins the stain Us pur* 101 lor > few minutes. 101 li a powerful germicide and leaves clothes sweet and clean. More than SO million bottles have been used. It must be sood

Use the 101 Premium Barsaln coupons, Ther Are Worth Money to You.

Write Gardiner Mfg. Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y., for Folder NEW 101 MIDGET WASHING MACHINE

WASHINGTON — OP) — No mat­ter how it feels to you, the War Production Board has it on good authority that a 65-degree home temperature is healthful and com­fortable.

The authority is Burgeon Gen. Thomas Parran of the U. S. Pub­lic Health Service, who said the

Many euHrrm relieve n ^ i n , S c L h . ^ degree temperature U " w e i r m t h -quickly. once they dieoover that the real!in no t only the health zone DUt cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. '< even the comfort Zon ."

The kidneys are Nature's chief way of tak-1 _, m : n l m i „ , rilKPrtmfort inc the execes acids and waste out of the I T o minimize aiscomiort blood. They help most people pass about s j lowered home temperatures, tne j H f c i 5 S L _ i I V J , .! u surgeon general suggested that;

When disorder of kidney function permit! I . 7 , . „ . „ ™ t H« maintainor) poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it j similar temperatures be maintained i may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, ' in offices and relatively lower j leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting upj temneratures in factories and I nights, swelling, puffinoss under the eyes. ™ n p e r a „*,, headaches and dlsiiness. Frequent or scanty I Other buildings passages with smarting and burning some-1 fg going on. times shows there is something wrong with . your kidneys or bladder. , _ . »

Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doaa's | A crane that can carry a load 01 Tills, used successfully by millions for over

from

where active work

160,000 pounds at a speed of 18 40 years. They give happy relief and will help _ . ' , ^ r ™ . w . . h__~lMi<U at an the is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison- miles fi hour has been built at an oua waste from your blood. Get Doan s Pill* army air field In Ohio to pick up Adv. land move damaged airplanes.

GRANTS GIFT SALE

H u n d r e d s of useful , SALE p r i c e d g i f ts ! 4 w h o l e days

to p r o f i t b y t h e m ! Don' t d e l a y ! The best se lect ions

a n d best v a l u e s are r ight h e r e , r e a d y for y o u N O W !

mmad.

M E A T S Extra Loan Hamburg »>. 33c Swift's Premium

Sliced Bacon a.. 39c Italian Dry

Peperoni Sausage n, 55c Pork Sausage pen. 33c Cooked Hams •hank end lb 3 # ) C

Swift's Premium

Roast Beef One person te l l s a n o t h e r — t h a t ' s why our bus iness

keeps a « growing.

COME IN — GIVI US A THY.

West Ave. Super Mrkt. - - - AMPLE PARKING

—SELF-SERVICE 421 WEST AVE. PHONE 1711

Reg. 69i! Famous Drmsritm

Rayon Hose

57* Fabric Gloves

69c Handbags

1.37

Full-fashioned, qual­ity rayon stockings... in a 4-thread equiva­lent. Sizes 8",-I0Vi.

Soft finish, long style of durable cotton. Pour colors

>••• 1.S9. Timely hint* for Christmas budgets. New colors.

Pfne SanfoHzed*

PennSeighs

129 Fused collar, shaped yoke, Mercerized broadeloth. * (Maxi­mum shrinkage 1%).

J e w e l Co.orsf Reg . 1.29!

Women's Shags D e e p f luffy rayon p lu ih nap. Sof t to | | 7 tha toe< and oh, so i _ _ prettyl Fleece lined.

Reg. l.m 1 4 " Ores sad

Baby Doll Cry baby in pretty coat snd bonnat! Soft A 7 a ! body with compoii- y # F tioR head, limbs.

i this Victory Oiv-re put it In. Your

.Grant savings will pay for it.

• * * * '

O P "

Gifts for Her Reg. 1.19 Slips

97* Rayon satin, bias cut, moulded tops. Lace, em­broidery trim. 34 to 44.

Percale Aprons

34* Reg. 3»« Gay Fruit-o f - the -Loom prints T u b f a s t co lors ,

Rayon Blouse

99* Rag. Lift Trim classic style in washable white and colors. Sires 32-40.

Comb cV Brush Set* Rag. 1.91. Sparkling Ludte. Nylon bristle | , / / brush and comb. Boxed.

Nightgowns

1.24 Rag. 1.39. Crinkly cot­ton crepe. Pastel col­ors. Sues 34 to 40.

Box of 3 Hankies

33* Rag. 39*. With colored embroidery, appli­ques, or all white.

Gifts for H Coat Sweater

Reg. 2.19. Wool, ray-on and cotton* mixture. | t O / Four colors. 36 to 46.

Pennleigh Ties

67*

Tarrytown Pajamas

177

Reg. 79c, Hand tai­lored, wool lined in distinctive designs.

Reg. 1.91. Coat, middy stylet. Percale, twill broadcloth. A to D.

Felt Slippers

88* Men's Boxed Hose Reg. 3 far 93c. Solid 3 fo r colors, patterns. Ray- QAtr on and cotton. OH*

Tie & Hankie Set

39*

Reg. 1.001 Soft leath­er solas, tips. Warm Everett style. 6 - 1 1 .

Bye-pleasing gift for some man en your list. Rayon. Assorted colors.

Children' f!i(»

Zip Slippers Reg. 79«. Wool felt, lip- M pered' Padded leather 6 7 * sole, heal. Sisas 7 to 3.

Anklets

12V,* Chenille Robes

Reg. 1.491 Thickly tuft- ^ _ _ ed. Washable. Pretty 2 . 2 7 colors. Girls', 10 to 1ft. m j m '

Reg. l is. Jaclc-O-Lan-tertff. Plain colors, stripes. Cotton. 5-10VV

Infants' Sacques

79c Girl ' . Slips

79* Cardigans

1.98

Washable wool knits in pastels and white. Ribbon trim.

Prettily ruffled... hem­stitched, laee trimmed. Rayon satin. 6 to 14.

Schoolgirls' favor­ites I Pirn ell wool in bright colon. 7-14.

Gifts for Home Dlnnerware

pen Sis. 32 pieces

Tables

4.79. Briarcliff Service for 4 . 2 7

WgtASat finish. Ray-i 98% ehrink-

eggshell.

Walnut veneer tops A on gumwood. Lamp, 3 e 9 8 end or radio styles.

\A*em m *s*V* m n o s s o c K S

•sa. Mfe Us puts oi wasitBDie imita .

13',*" 1.88

Tailored Curtains

1.19 ft]

Magazine Racks * |

frfe, AfSZ 1 10 r maple f inish. , , , »

• piece Scarf Sets

88*

wr

RESERVED

as*** FRUITSand VEGETABLES

on Your government encourages you to use more and more of the fresh fruits and vegetables, as the canned varieties are needed to ship to our boys in distant lands. See the abundant supplies of these vitamin rich foods today when you visit our stores.

Emperor Grapes Rich meaty delicious finest California

Florida Oranges Extra juice In these new crop large size

Tangerines fr *. The children really leve them—they're fin*

Grapefruit K g sweet seedless—New Crop Florida*

Potatoes peck

2 ib*. 29c

dozen 3 3 ^

PEANUT BUTTER

It's stays, creamy right down I

to the bottom of the jar, and

is a healthful food.

1 lb. jar 29<

Brushed clean—smooth akin, no waste

APPLES Mci.to.ii 4 ib.. 25c Finest for eating, selected U.S. No. 1

APPLES, Greenings 5 n». 26c Makes very tasty pies and tarts

O R A N G E S CaBfomU doien 4 5 ( Lge. sise—Best for slicing or sections

O N I O N S clean and dry 4 lbs. 1 7 ( War flavor or serve them creamed

W A X T U R N I P S P««nd 3 c That spicy flavored vegetable—fancy

Campbell VEGETABLE SOUP New formula that is richer and more nutritious

KELLOGG CORN FLAKES Always crisp, and the favorite for generations

Shurfine SPAGHETTI DINNER

SHl'RFINK

SALAD DRESSING Makes your favorite salad batter

SHURFINE MILK 3 The economy milk for baking

WHEAT TEMPTIES Big tempting popped wheat

STUFFED OLIVES 1 Fanojr stuffed mansanlllas „

RALSTON CEREAL Either regular or quirk cooking

MUFFETS For cereal or eg pastry cups

GRAVYMASTER Make* delicious brown gravy

«». 35c

cans 2 6 ( |

8 oi.

or. 25c |

pk*. 25c

pit*. 10c!

bottle 15C

can 12c

Everything you need!

Alamo TUNA FISH

Fancy light meat

35c

Serves 4 generous portions

PH.LSBl'RY

2 lit. pkf. 1 7 c

large pkf. 2 9 C

eta

KRISPY

WHIAT TOAST CRACKERS

By Sunshine Bakers

If Ski I 7 C

Libby POTTED

MEAT For tempting sandwiches

l ie . can 1 l C

The air raid a larm s y s t e m of Lockport will soon be aug­mented by a powerfu l a t eam whistle which it is expec ted will Z heard for several mi les , Mayor Edward HL Gail ^unced today.

MATCHES fire

Ne afterglow

" a '.s »a*Sjes <rirnmae3 ceWen, j runners, buf. fat or vanity s e t .

##^/^«««?s««»«a W. T. GRANT CO.

or an-

^esentcd to the city by Eugene jHghJio'Jsc. manager of the

piotkote company,

• " ^ teionfit Is installed at the of the New York State

108 Mill St. the undergoing minor

repairs

ftfL G a s Corporation. fourteen inches tall and five

k S in diameter, the whistle-Is Tttae Pktori type and emits a " r fluctuating tone similar to !Tfire sirens used In acme com-"Law which have volunteer lire Ssrtments. the mayor said.

The whistle was originally in-called on the old John Jack paper

iJjSl but has not been used for

'"S'js something that could not L purchased at the present time

and should go lar toward solving our air raid alarm problem, Mayor Gailor said.

If the whistle proves satisfactory it is probable that Uie present siren on top of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Savings Bank Building will be moved to another part of the city, the mayor explained.

LADIES AID NETS $125 FROM DINNER

cfll«MMW»»»&»S»»S^

BUSINESS

L NEW YORK

PLEASUR

SECURITY CARDS REQUIRED FOR WORK IN HOLIDAY SEASON

Part time and temporary workers during the Christmas season are rehired to have social security caids whose numbers they must report to their employers, Karl W. Br»denberg, manager of the Ni­agara Falls office of the Social Se­curity Board, warned today.

It was pointed out that this re-q|lrement applies regardless of the duration of employment or the number of employers worked for.

"Even if the work performed only Msts for one or two days, or for

•u Several hours each day until the / Christmas shopping season is over,

the worker should have an account card," Mr. Breder.berg stated.

RIDGEWOOD-More than 270 persons were served at the annual dinner sponsored by the Ladies Aid of Immanuel Lutheran Church in the church basement Tuesday evening. The women added more than $125 to their treasury as a result.

About $21 of this sum was taken in for fancy work and other Items offered at a booth, at which Mrs. Stewart Morson and Mrs. Herman Brown perslded.

Many Visitors Most of those who attended were

from Lockport, Wright's Corners, Hartland, and the territory close to Rldgewood. Some of these have been present at similar occasions quite regularly in the past few years, according to Mrs. William* 4jP krusc who supervised the sale of £jjf tickets. » •••

The cast of a play recently given by Barker Central School attended

j and were served in a group. They I were accompanied by School Prin-i cipal Milford H. Pratt and several

teachers. About 200 pounds of turkeys was,

purchased for the dinner, and %%.

We g Wt 1 i, ifi m \m m 1 «

«

m

•St

jft

ft M

Furniture Tops The Gift List! Christmas Belongs To The Home

6

OUR DISPLAYS OF FURNITURE AR E AS COMPLETE N O W . . . AS IN ANY | PREVIOUS YEAR. HOWEVER, WE ADVISE EARLY SELECTION. WE | WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY.

:B

OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS DURING DECEMBER.

OPEN EVERY THURSD AY NIGHT - 7-9 P. M.

» ^ *

members of the kitchen committee 1 spent Monday evening and all day Tuesday at the church preparing

j the meal. They had previously I spent an afternoon dressing the

For Protection Of Workers j turkeys. This requirement is for the pro- j committee Named

tection of the worker himself, so that lie may get full credit for all wages paid him toward the event- j ual computation and payment of |

ft ft ft ft

if you stay at The

torn mo DO RE »HW YORK'S t i n lOCAtO MOTH"

Right where you wast a good

hotel to be . . . providing the

bed of service . . .and every

attention . . . reasonably.

2000 IOOMS. large, dry, comforlabU. o i l outside, al l with privaf* bath.

MARTIN SWEENY President

FOUR r &fcy . J

old-age and survivors insurance. There are no age limitations on I

this provision and it applies equally j to high school students, housewives working part time and older work- | ers.

At the same time Mr. Bredenberg cautioned workers wlw have al­ready been issued one social se­curity account card not to get an­other one.

Many Misunderstand "There is still a misapprehension

on the part of some workers that they obtain a new social security account card when they change employment. The card originally issued to a worker Is for his entire working span and all wages re­ceived by the worker during his lifetime are credited to the num­ber on the original account card.

"Therefore It Is highly Important for a worker who has lost his orig­inal card to come to the local So­cial Security Board Field Office and ask for a duplicate of his orig­inal card, not for a new one."

An intlnerant office of the So­cial Security Board is open In the Lockport Post Office from 12:30 to 2:30 every Tuesday.

Members of this group were Mis. Fred Urtel, Mrs. John Klumpp, Mrs. Elmer Crutts, Mrs. John Glaser, Mrs. John Crutts, Mrs. Charles Rosseau, Mrs. William Mittlestadt, and Mrs. Christian Abt.

Mrs. George Allstein, society president, directed a corps of dining room watresses. A number of other women also rendered assistance in the kitchen during the evening. Tables had to be restet twice to! accommodate the crowd.

The monthly business meeting of ] ^ the Ladies Aid was postponed to Wednesday of next week because of the dinner.

1 * c v

ft ft ft ft ft ft ft

ATTRACTIVE

Modern Bedroom Suite

THE FOOD FRONT — N e w s for wart ime farmers and wartime housewives f i r s t appears in this newspaper .

How To Relieve Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen -and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial m u c o u s m e m ­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.

CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

Rubberless tennis balls with the usual bounce are being made with fluffy, all-wool surfaces.

ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Tit ft ft

$

A? illustrated

89s

« M

at

Of

:. *

CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

$4.95 up

See our display.

complete main floor

TILT BACK

LOUNGE CHAIRS

$37.95 With matching ottomans. Wide variety of covers.

FAMOUS

SAMSON CARD TABLES

$2.50 Wide variety of styles.

Bed, Dresser or Vanity, Chest at this low price. This suite Is one of our new styles, without metal hardware and has proven very popular.

Other Modern Styles up to $199.00.

f Maple Bedroom Suites $59.95 up ft *: Eighteenth Century Bedroom

» » . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.29 up

\\ \J

IBgwge. -• V.1^'™"'.""

__Ikte^asuh^sis

*2^B % s H

11 11

SE£S3 J T S J

**sBS *l

rtril

f n

LANE

CEDAR CHESTS

Our display is the most complete in Lockport.

USE OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN.

*UJ

Pancake Flour •* 10c Per those golden panrahes that men appreciate

Pur A snow Flour 24i"> 1.10 Finest for rrftne made bread-makes more leaves

CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER i o . , 1 0 ( | Never a baklnr failure with Clabber Girl

SHURFINE CRAPE JUICE * . k i 1 9 c j Pressed from luscious ripe Concord Grapes

LOG CABIN MIT h . - * , ] » . 9 c Always free running—also iodised

EARLY HORN MOLASSES « * * 35c In a handy water bottle class

DURKEE MARGARINE use in baking pound 26c Ihe the Be coupon from last week's paper

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE ..»c..16c It's strained ready to ase*~elices neatly

SHURFINE TOMATO CATSUP 2 u « w . 2 9 «

!uffiErow!r'^"^,rX.iO(| The finest broom that yea can nso H lasts

INCH'S BIRD SEER - *. 1* Keep yeur pets In tip-tep condition

>t Towels 3 rot. 28c They will make year kitchen work eastsr

' Bon Ami Powder «* IOC Cleans gkM| itlsslOt •eratchint;

$24.95 up

Unfinished

Dressing Tables and Stools

$4.79 With tray, in beautiful designs. Waterfall tops.

A swell outfit teen-age.

for a girl of

KNEE HOLE

DESKS-are very popular gifts.

$19.95up

See our complete display.

4?

4$

1

m

Luxurious Modern Living Room

All 3 Pieces

$

UMPS — HUGE ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM

Floor Lamps $7.50 up Bridge Lamps $7.50 up Table Lamps $3.95 up

HASSOCKS

See Our Main Floor Display

$1.29

Spring construction thruout, extremely comfortable and sturdily made for long service. Attractive tapestry covers.

OTHER STYLES UP TO $299.00 B««aa«sa««SMBBS»iasasBsaisBasssaBSBiM«a»MBSB«sBa«*BM«Bs«BS»asBMB*m»MB«B«

See Onr Complete Display of Lounging Chairs . . . Barre!

Chairs . . . Occasional Chain . . . Platform Rockers . . . the

Meet Complete Display In Oar History.

And highly nutritious too . . . Arpeako Pork Sausage couldn't be otherwise, you know, because each and every tasty lmk is made* under strict U . S. Government Inspection! So you can buy i t with confidence and serve it with pride, knowing full well t ha t t he ingredients from which it is blended are pure and f r e s h . . . t h a t you'll find it as flavorful as expert sausage-makers can make i t . . . and that 's really something! Try a pound or two of Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage t o d a y . . . serve i t oftenu.. .one taste and you'll know why we say, " I t ' s the Finest Ever Made!

• a i - • • •

lf«- Pkf 2 4 C

C A M A Y " ' KEEP 'EM FRYING!

1

1 ft--*] 1 n

I

SKT 3—»oc • • •

MEMBERS N R O G

IMC0 5TQRE5 ARPEAKO Pure Park Sausage I H • Nf

Drive Carefully Tha Hvea of

Buy • •

Week S u m p s aad lUmAs

G0v Q t Y 0 U « 0 T I C

Striking n Dining Room All 9 Piecei

OCCASIONAL

CHAIRS EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

OCCASIONAL PIECES Great variety covers.

of styles and

$6.75 up $7.95 up

STUDY DESK

$8.95 Best display In our history, i

An Ideal Rift youngsters.

for school-age

It to the attractive lines, and fine construction • of thto suite. Irjotadee Buffet, Table, China Cabinet, Chairs and lieft^Cheir.

See Oar Complete Msatay ef Eighteenth Centary

Dlnlnr and Dinette

A GIFT FOR DAD Good selection of styles.

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

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