710
RATIONING
OF SUGAR, Continued from Page One)
Cook, Carl Cornwell, Clayton
Fred Cornwell, Robert
BUT START Cornwell,
Cornwell, Gilda Crescibene, Hen­
try is softwoods-and 11 per cent,
hardwoods. Generally-speaking,
the hardwoods are more durable
than the softwoods, but we do
not use hardwood in building a
house beoause it is too hard to
Howell,
Yvonne
Ornt,
Santo, James Gaston, Joyce Lloyd
If you have a question to ask handle—very difficult to nail,
Rose
Marie
Palermo,
Robert
Graf, Rodney Graybill, Virginia
the scientists, mail it to the New etc.—Prof. Nelson Brown, fores­
VanGorder.
Lagana, Frederick Lyk.\ Rose Townsend, Gary
Grade 2
York
Press Association, The ter.
Mary Pizzirusso, Ann Priebe,
Betty
Barberi,
Patsy
Bilotto,
Castle,
Syracuse, N. Y. The
Ronald Stockman, Belva Syne­ Joanne Burn, Jack Ferrell,
Question. Do stones grow on
Science
Board of • the Radio the top of the earth or in the
sael.
Frank
Logosh,
Francis
Martin,
Grade G
Santino, Rocco Seutella, Workshop at Syracuse University ground? I cleaned our garden 18
Mary . Ann Buisch, Doris Theresa
Shirley
Tellier,
Paul VanHousen, will answer each week in the years ago of stones, two and a
Chamberlin, Shirley Ann Char- Eileen Visser, Patty
half to three inches deep, and
Wiebeld.
Courier-Gazette those questions it took me the whole summer.
lebois,
Josephine Colarocco,
Grade 3
most interesting and Now I often find stones again—
Doris 'Hamer, Virginia Lehman,
Eleanor DeCann, Helen Gale, considered
timely.
Shirley Mills, Charlotte Pitrelia, Carol
good sized ones. I didn’t leave
Hotyell,
Ronald
Marocco,
Irene Porrey, Barbara Reed, Erl- Shirley McMlIlin, Gerald Nellis.
any in at that time. How doss
ing Ridley, Mary Satta, Patricia Richard Pulver, Helen Seutella,
Question. Does Coffee keep this happen?
Sehattner, Richard Synesael. C
people awake?
Answer. Stones do not grow in
l
a
r
a
Spalteholz,
Berenice
Richard VerDow, John Walters. Steurrys, Nicholas Tavano.
Answer. Yes, some people are the soil. They are commonly
PERKINS SCHOOL
unable to sleep after they heaved up into the surface soil
Grade 4
Grade 1
drink coffee. Coffee contains from the subsoil by the frost.
Sally
Beal.
Joseph
DePolo.
Victor Andrew, Fredrick Bail­
Ftsher, Constance Marasco, caffeine and people differ in This heaving takes place most
ey, Beverly Camp. Charity Jean
their response to this drug. Ac during the transition from faU
Lloyd Walters.
Crane, Norman DeWeaver, Ed­ Ronald Sapp.Grade
5
cording to most sources of in­ to winter and from winter to
ward Doane, Annette Fox. Joan
Antoinette Bfiotta, Josephine formation very little tolerance spring. The newly heaved stones
Petrus, Patty Schiltz, Shirley Cill,
Ivarene DeMay, Donna can be developed for caffeine, in arg usually first, noticed in the
Verschage.
Marie Evans, Barbara Foster, other words, you cannot build spring.
Grade 1
Sometimes, because we have
Rehkugler. up a resistance. Some people
Anna Jane Bailey, Marleigh Alma Rahm, Shirley
Shirley Wiebald.
can drink large quantities of not seen them previously, we
Barclay, John Burditt. Ruth Ann Evelyn Ring,Grade
6
coffee and not toe affected by it may think they have grown
Dion, Francine Foss, Wayne Lee, Concetta Dedomenico,
whereas others become restless there when as a m atter of fact
Valerie Perkins. Shirley Robison Gentile, Dorothy Johncox,Aniello
Thel­ and nervous although they drink they have just come up from be­
Gale Soper. Jacqueline Wage, ma Krebbeks, Mary Matthews,
low. In New York state they may
Loma Wright, Robert Thomp­ Doris O’Brien, Cosmo Palermo, very little. This Increased sen­ over
a period of years be heaved
sitivity
of
the
nervous
system
is
son.
Beverly Pratt, Mary Ross, Hans largely responsible for the in­ up as much as two or three feet.
Grade 2
Marion
Tavano,
—Dr. Earl Apfel, geographer.
Charles Baldwin, Mary Keane, Spalteholz,Tellier,
Helen Van ability of the person to sleep.
-------- o---------Ann Klefeker, Roger Minard, Kathryn
The
belief
of
some
individuals
Hibernates
Elaine Negus, Barbara Payne, Hoesen.
that
they
can
drink
tea
but
not
o
The sea cucumber, a deep-sea
Nan Thurston, Sharlyn Shuman.
coffee rests largely on a .psy­ denizen, if disturbed, Imme­
Grades 2 and 3
F u n d D riv e S e t
chological basis. The fact is diately casts off its tentacles,
Roy Allen, John Barker. Nancy
that tea, as generally brewed, sheds all its internal organs and
Bartle, Edwin Baumgartner. Lola B y E p i s c o p a l i a n s
contains the same amount of rests, apparently dead, at the
Fortmiller, Shirley Hammonds,
caffeine as a cup of coffee, plus
Rita Harrison, Barbara Hayden. F o r W a r P r o g r a m a similar stimulant called theo­ bottom of the sea. Months later
new tentacles and a new set of
Barbara Holland. Joanne Kalb.
Episcopalians and other resi­ phylline. A cup of tea contains internal organs develop and all
Ellen Kemper. Joyce Lee. Mary dents
of Newark are being given almost twice as much stimulant is well again.
.
Mancuso, Dolores McFarlane,
---------- o---------Elizabeth
Richmond, Robert an opportunity this month to as a cup of coffee.—Dr. Verlus
contribute their share of the Lindemarv-zoologist.
No Wig for Washington
Rickerson, William Rider, Al­ $385,000
national fund which is
George Washington did not
fred Sawyer, Priscilla Smith.
being raised for the support of
Question. How much water wear a wig, but powdered his
Grade 3
Carmella
Bailey. Sandra the work of the Army and Navy will a cut flower, say a single hair and tied it up in a queue.
of the Episcopal lily, absorb in 24 hours, and do
Beales, Florene Boeckman, Viv­ Commission
ian Boynton, Charles DeBout. Church.
flowers differ materially in ca­
Ronald DePorter. Mary Eileen | MT1?e. Bishops’ men of St pacity for water absorption’
Doane George Finegan, Sheldon 1
s Church under the lea­
Answer. Flowers differ ma­
Holmes, Patricia McMahon, Bar­ dership of Richard D. Comstock, terially in this rtspect. The abara Palmeri, Robert Soper. have taken over the responsi­ mount of water which a cut
Lorraine
Swartele,
Richard bility for raising this commun­ flower will take up will depend
ity's quota. The offering will be
Thomas.
upon several things. The tem­
made on Sunday, Feb. 22.
Grade 4
perature of the room would be an
The
occasion
of
the
offering
Betty Austin. Geraldine Bow­
important matter as would the
man, Robert Cole. Guy Don Cut­ will coincide with the annual humidity of the room More im­
corporate
communion
of
the
ting, Wyonia Davis. Barbara Deportant still is the number of
Puy, Billy DeWandel, Sally laymen of th? parishes. The Rt leaves
on the stem of the flower
Rev
Bartel
H.
Reinheimer,
D.D..
Evans, Warren Harrison Rich­
ard Housekamp, Earl Joslm. bishop of Rochester, will address because the greater the leaf surRobert Kalb, Robert Mancie, sue all of the men of the diocese by fare the larger the amount of
JELLY
Mattison, Thelma O'Brien. Diane j radio over Station WHAM from water taken up -Dr Ernest
9
15
to
930
a.
m.,
Sunday,
Feb
Reed,
geneticist.
ROLLS
Tansley.
I
DeliciotiK
Grade 5
-22.
0---------Tv»In Itoll*
Question. What is soft wood0
Joan Bloomer, Morton Bot- I
Sleep Standing Up
BOTH FO R • 1 0 c
Answer. That is a term of
shon, Ronald Bradley, Robert,
Penguins
can
sleep
standing
classifying different woods rathCanne, Jerrold Collin.s. Donald
GOLDEN CAKE
Crowley, Ann DeVries James :
Jt^ t‘r,_sh,0rt taij aS I e1' than softness. In forestry
a
support
and
their
feet
act
as
Drake, Judith Hammonds, Rob­
6 SQUARES
and lumber circles all woods are
ert Holland, James Hurley, El­ the two other points of Hie known as softwoods or hard­
“tripod.”
But
that
isn’t
their
liott Marsh, Joan McParland,
woods. The former are also
12c
Nancy Noble, Richard Reed, only method of enjoying the known as conifers or evergreens,
comforts
of
slumber.
They
can
Robert Sinkeldam, Marie Sohthe
latter
as
deciduous
or
broadalso sleep flat on their chests or
mer, Jean Wright.
leaf trees. AH softwoods are not
while floating in water.
Grade 6A
necessarily softer than the oth­
-------------o
----Marylin Bartle. T h o m a s
G IN G E R S N A P S
ers, but generaUy evergreens
When
79
per
cent
of
the
vol­
Bloomer, Mary Lou Buck. Don­
FRESH M.1DE
produce wood that is softer and
ald Fussell, Ann Keane, Marian atile element is burned out of more workable and therefore
Stell, Charles Stott, Marjory wood, the part remaining is
charcoal If 89 per cent of the more widely used than the hard­
ro t M)s 2mm7 I c
Thomas, Edwin York.
volatile element is burned, car­ woods. About 89 per cent of our
Grade 6B
commercial timber in this counBarbara Burm, Helen Cola­ bon remains.
COOKIES
cino, Martha DeMarco, Jack
Sugar
HoIlisteT, Sally Jackson, Bar­
Coconnut
bara Lyon, Mary Kay Mattison,
Molatsen. Dz.
A PHONE CALL TO - Kenneth Powell, Francis Ruffalo, Nancy Sawyer, Robert Saw­
yer, Rita Stepner.
Syracuse
2-2757
STREU SEL
LINCOLN SCHOOL
OR C O F F E E
Grade 1
Rochester
Main 1592
19c
R IN G S .
Billy Botcher, Gerald DeCausemaker, Patricia Gifford,
Newark
810
Janice Goodman, Robert KohlWill assure quick delivery ot a package — l a r p or small
meier, Donald Pickard, Patty
Pierce, Gary Rumsey.
—anywhere between Rochester and Syracuse—in jig time.
Grade 1
Marlene Dailey. Ralph DeCook, Eleanor DePolo, Melvin
DeWispelaere, Anthony Gentile,
Honor Rolls Announced
Washington, D. C., Feb. 3—
ry Crescibene, Kathleen Crider.
Ration cards, which have been Kathleen Crouch, Edwin Dailey,
so much in use in European Barbara Davidson, John Davis,
countries for the past two years, Mary Jane DeBarr, Etnora Deprobably will make their first Bout,. Ethel DeCann, Robert Deappearance in this country Causemaber, Nina Decker, Dolly
shortly. They will be used to Dedee, Dorothy DeJohn, Angelo
carry out the government’s plan Delmastro, Anthony DeMarco,
to limit our purchases of sugar Richard DeNagel, Genevieve Deto 50 pounds per person, per Pauw, Elizabeth DeVelder, Betty
DeWeaver, Mildred Dey, Ruth
year.
Leon "Henderson, head of the Dikeman, Antenette DiSanto.
Posey Emerson, Vivian Engert,
Office of Price Administration,
estimates that our total supply Virginia Engleson, Hazel Farns­
of sugar during 1942 will be worth, Marilyn Farrar, Donald
Herbert
about one-third less than it was Fisk, Patty Fiske,
last year. Last year we used an Franklin, Janice Frowley, Vir­
average of 74- pounds of sugar ginia Frowley, Margaret Gabriel.
per person, so a 50-pound limit Donald Garlock, Dorothy Gary,
should make th e reduced supply Nancy Gentile, Grace Gianereco,
Goldsworthy,
Gloria
go around. Manufacturers using Elinor
sugar will also be limited in the Groat, Ruth Harding, Thelma
amount of sugar which they will Harris, Betty Hausman, Melvin
Henkel, Esther Herman, Arlene
he able to purchase.
• Although the present shortage Hoad, Bruce Holloway, Bernard
of_ sugar in the country is due Huntley, Harry Inman, Herbert
largely to hoarding by a small Jackson, Lyman Kaller, Keith
'percentage of our populace, Ketcham, Brevster Kopp.
Alvin Land held, Sylvia Magee,
thtore will be a decreased supply
this year because of the difficul­ Alice Manges, Theresa Marocco,
ties of getting sugar from the James Martin, William Mat­
Philippines and from Hawaii thews, Duane McCue, Shirley
and because we fiiust supply McFaul, Jean McKenney, Mary
McParland, Mary
Minutolo,
sugar to many of our allies.
When rationing begins it is Joyce Mundy, Doris Murray,
probable that something will be Shirley Newton, Edna Nodecker,
done to force those who already Ann Noonan, Thelma O ’Connell,
. have hoarded sugar to use up Paul Palermo, Robert Phelps,
their supply before they can Marjorie Pierce, Onalee Pitts,
make further purchases. Al­ Leonard Polakiewicz, M a r y
though this may be difficult to Pratt.
Richard Reeves, Ward Rycarry out, there are many here
who consider it important to nearson, Betty Scheerens, Betty
take advantage of this oppor­ Schram, Richard Schumm, Al­
tunity to make it clear th a t thea Schweitzer, Elsie Shibiey,
hoarding doesn’t pay. One sug- Francis Siler, Elsie Slmonse,
gestion is that all housewives be '
£3mith Clayton Spade,
required to register the amount Evelyn Stacey, Dorothy Strong,
• of sugar they have on hand with Doris Taylor, William Tierson,
legal penalties set up to cope Gene Tilburg, Margaret Town­
send, Elsie VanAst, Margaret
With any false reports.
• Although sugar control will be VandeMoortel, Bernard Vanderour first experience with ration brook, Donald Vanderbrook,
William
cards, it is expected that a Esther VanNorman.
: similar form of rationing w ill!
0 °y en> Dean Van Qstrand,
follow
on , many products and i M n n m m 1! Vickery,
Shirley Wage,
r
u rn
th a t maximum price schedules I Maurice Warner, Rose Wilck,
on various consumer goods also
Wildhaek, Eleanor Woelwill be put in force. Mr. Hender^ ^ ? unf ' Mary Zappia,
. son’s-office has been awaiting i
thfe final action on the price con- •
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
trdl measure before setting u p ! , ,
^ „ rade 8
general price control, but be-1 Mary DiSanto, Sarah Hallaeause of the weakness in th at g a _’
rge NegllsKenneth Chrysler. Michael
meaure this branch of th e gov
em inent is gearing itself to use DeJohn, Dene DeKann, Donald
afil the powers it has to put ceil­ Douglas, Kenneth Foilette. Mar­
tha Jolley, Thomas Sedgwick.
ings on prices.
; There is much speculation Alice Verdehem, DoreU Williams.
Jean Buck, Ann Franklin,
•here on th e amount of temporapidyment which, -will be Mary Hansqn, Marilyn Pulver,
Dorothy
.caused by the shifting of practi­ Dorothy Richmdna,
cally all automobile production Shearer, June- VerDow, Rose
facilities, to producing materials Zarola.
G rade 7
of .-war. I t is expected th a t the
Janette Avery, Lucy Bailey.
number out of work for a
m onth or two may be eonsider- Betty Bowman, Donald Bra;able and plans are being made mante, John Burgreen, Margaret
. tot take care of them without Colacino, Jerry Collins, Nancy
.-.causing suffering among their Dee, Philip DeMott, Marilyn
families. The President h as ask­ Doty, Mary Jean Fogarty, Fred­
ed for an unemployment appro­ erick Johns, Florence Kelly,
priation of $300,000,000 to make Thomas Knight, Patricia Mar­
i t possible to pay these people tin, Donald Petrus, Mary Jane
$24 per week during a period of Ring, Roy Robinson, Barbara
Starr, Nancy Stell, Hazel TeUier,
temporary unemployment.
' I t is not expected th a t labor Henry VanParys, Marjorie Voigt,
■unions will cause any trouble Dorothy Wfi n a n s , ■ Barbara
.while this shifting of workers to Wright, Jeanette York, Mary
■defense is taking place, since Jane Zappia,
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL.
both the C.I.O. and the A_F. of L.
G rade 1
. have accepted the President’s
John DiSanto, Mary Dora,
■peace plan for settling a ll prob­
lems peacefully during the war James Fitch, Betty G raf, Mary
• period. Under the union agree­ K. Johnston, John KJahn, Doro­
ment, the CXO. and AJF. of L. thy Penrith, Patty Reed, Bernice
. each has designated a three- Roemer, Doris Schraffenberger,
m an committee to consult with Barbara Sochia, Joseph Van
tHe President on all defense la­ Parys, Sheila Wilson.
G rade 2
bor problems.
Frederick Campbell, Shirley
With the new war board,
: .headed by Donald Nelson, now Cauwels, Nonna Jane Collier,
'in full operation and making Shirley Dayton, Clarence Dora,
Downey,
L a rry
ra p id strides in cutting away Frederick
alfrbarriers to maximum, pro- George, Georgia Mae Lyke, Mary
. duction of war equipment, most Jane Marro, Lawrence Maslyn,
.government officials are becom­ Joan McDougall, Marjory A.
ing increasingly optimistic over Reed, Jeanette Synesael, Vincent
; th e chances of industry reach­ Viariese, Paul Vosburgh.
Grade 3
ing- the President’s huge producThomas Corkhill, Anita GuIIo,
■tion*gOaIs for 1942 and 1943. The
vrap id passage of the biggest ap­ Orlando Gullo, Beverley Kompropriation bill in history—an mer, Charles Libbert, Carol Ann
appropriation of $12,525,872,474 Richmond, Elizabeth VerDow.
Grade 4
Itf -covpr the cost of 33,000
planes—shows that congress is Lorraine Bramante, Paula
'.now- doing ah i t can to boost the Burditt, Robert Bumham, Ber­
program. The unanimous house nard Campbell, Delores Cauwels,
■’votendf 399—0 on this measure Donald Cauwels, Marian Cham­
indicates the determination of berlin, Franklin Elliott, Thelma
Evelyn Lyke, Charles
all factions to achieve these Gaston,
Sigel, Peggy Ann Strite, Bernard
-goals..
Wandersee, Mary Zarola.
L''tS 0 ---------------Grade 5
John Albanese, Ltorothy Ben­
I T PAYS TO READ THE
COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ASS jamin, Wayne Cqane, Nancy Di­
QUESTIONS
ANSWERED
uel Vauclain d itl.. The vai^
of the story^fbr you lies in i
fact th at it furnishes an all
(Comtinued from Page Eleven) .most infallible recipe for sucf
motive Works, taking care of cess. Anybody who empit>yeJ
Samuel Vauclain got everyj
his engine. Right then and
thing Vauclain had to g
there I decided that a man
Follow his example and
who would risk lus life-vto piowill stand out among your
tect the reputation of his lo­ low employees^ ^nd yout
chances' of promotion will
comotives would get my busi­
greatly increased.
ness if I ever had a chance to
—Buy Defense Ronds—
igive It to him. Well buy these
Not All Fish
engines from yuii, Mr. VauFish are never seen by
clain,”
spscies of kingfishers, which ]
Here’s the point:
No average fireman ever in dry areas, and eat iiiiecU|
would have done what Sam­ lizards qnd snakes.
SUPER
DUZ
17c
W IT H
Regular price
of each $1.75
Vs lb. ja r
SHAMPOO
NEWARK
1 4 c
Thurs., Fri. & S a t Specials
Right Reserved to Limit Quantities
c o u r t IN*
S A L E !
C U T -R A T E
E. UNION ST.
3 TUSSY
CLEANSING
CREAMS $1
Cold Cream
W IT H
COUPON
Save
6 9
31c
5*
Combs
Tube
WilliamsShav. CreamH 5 9 c
Camphor Ice
8 ‘
Box Fruit Jar
W h ile S u p p ly
L a sts
9 8
Rubbers
1 8 ‘
Whisk Broom
2 9 ‘
Candy Special — Jelly Hearts or
^
(TP*
25c FITCHS
ixm. , . Phone 37
L’Nt IN ON THE SHADOV/
1 6
Shaving
Cream
-CO UPO N-
--CO UPO N
MEAT SPECIALS
TENDER YOTJNG CORN - FED — RIB END
PORK
LOIN
Rubber Shoe
Sponges
FRESH ROASTED “COBB'S HILL"
COFFEE
Black or Brown
WITH- COUPON
with
cot TON.
Cleansing
Tissues
I *
W IT H
<<
W IT H
CO UPO N
2 2
LB.
PO T
RO AST
l
FRESH UADE
(XI B ST* LB
FRANKFURTS
PORK
SA U SA G E
fresh made:
HOBOS HAJOE
PAN STYLF
W IDE
Pot-Roast BEEF
A
2 39
G
3-25
NO. 2
CANS
M
PEACHES 2i35
c
FAMOUS “BLUE LABEL” CUT
c
BEETS
jr
pg
NO. 2
CANS
“OLD ENGLISH’’ SANITARY TOILET
23«=,...
P R IM E S T E E R
- P O l \*D -
VELVEETA
PLAIN OK
PIMENTO
^
-LB.
BOX
/OL. II— No. 7
POLLO CK
W 11T U ,
LB.
16c
S O L ID
3Aii)S
LE T T U C E
BLSCtt
BROCCOLI
GRAPE
FRUIT
F.AUJJt
“CABBAGE'
• “““ 2'“ 5c|
O ttA N G lS
Juicy Floriilas
2 DOZS.
“ !c
PALMER’S STRAWBERRY
2 - LB. JAR
F
Feb
Dear Mr- Howard:
. Today is my da;
|eek to have six; to
leing that I have i
ou a letter of tha
ne paper, well hej
-I reel free in sa;
liends and buddies
Jorid stand in baj
bngratulating yoi
Faff on the most
tutorial any pape
Yes—you are :
plkmg about th e c
he Armed Forces”.
the first thing 1
then we receive tl
leadlines don’t eve
. received three
|rk papers and soi
that were ma
■ of January,
ms was the first n
Lived since Chris'
he mailmen h ad
Etching up with i
jiagine what a ti
Lceive mail from
j to read about
Le column “With
forces". I t was hk
lomlng back to 111
|iay your column
and your Stafl
lerviee say ‘Thank
“Sincere!
“CORP. I
PS. Will you
Louis Schweitz
he the paper.”
I Kenneth Rice, s
Bis Earl Rice of
las been transfi
ieoh Sch., Jeffer.
Bo
l i t any one kno
lane's army addi
pe Courier-Gazet
I Paul L. Beader,
prs. W. A. Beader
been transfer
liagara to Fort E
I Charles DePai
(•ansferred from
Fort Knox, Ky
Carlton Huebe
hade a Sergeant.
Are you writtnl
ben whose chdnf
|oted In the ofili
you are, caU I
heir complete’ai
ICEBERC
LVIKiE
A rm e d
IT*
R 1 * !> L E S S
H A L F -P O I \ D
L A IU IK
W ith t
J Pvt. Thomas N
ransferred to
Vood, Mo.
1000 SHEET
— ROLL —
KRAFT’S
95 YEAR
23
LWtClK FLOIUDS
3s 25
3
NO. 2
CANS
BOLOGNA
FRESH CRISP
Rich in
•Vitamin Content
EA.
J k Mi
.
BIG
NO 2Vs\
CANS
DKLICIOUS
27c,.
21c,,
A
27
C
LB.
DELICIOUS “SMITHFIELD" APPLE
SAKE
WITH A R®
Isaac Hermarxp:
|as released . uria<
filing, has been ri
nd is now static
lotter, N. Y.
PRIME STEER - BONELESS
ROLLED BEEF
-
- - C O U P O N -500
5 RIB
CUT
SLICED BACON
» 1 2
10c
7c
SlltllMMtOtbalXlsAW.CMlO*.
EVERY SUNDAY AEEERNOON
HARDWARE
110 S. MAIN ST., NEWARK
FISH FILLETS X 0
CLARK’S STATE f’ACK DICED
Jelly Bird Eggs
NEWARK
Phone 273
LYONS
Phone 208
BARKER BROS.
WASHINGTON FREESTONE HALVES
4 Styles — Crystal Clear
50c Williams Aqua Velva and 50c
.-CO U PO N -
PRICE & SCHILTZ
Complete line of
Floor Finishing
Materials.
30c FITCHS
D rug S t o r e
Bandages
ORDER FROM US TODAY!
BY THE DAY OR HOUR
-C O U P O N -
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l i Pt
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- ' healthful Summertime warm Hi, , ,
cuts heating costs way down!
FLOOR SANDER
FOR RENT
GOETZMAN & NEWMAN
Wheat Germ
■j* ‘blue-’coal’ bums long, steadily
- and completelymth little attrition
. . . goods every room with rozy,
NEWARK MOTORS, INC.
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tasts longer, makes
home-heating BASY
B IL L N O O N A N P A Y S T O P C A S H
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14c
--CO UPO N--
[an e s t a b U I
W A N TED !!
2
Attention Farmers! Just
ju st Received
rieceivea
Your
Container
Formaldehyde ™ “Gal.
li starts fa ster-
CARNEGIE
Here's a lett
hat shoves ti
blumn around
I good job of 1
It-homes up-fc'
pry of the 10
ear Sir:
J "Received y
Ind was more
lo p erate in 1
Bbtaining the
lesired. Enclo
pe cards you
[ few other m
to find fro
rsed them tc
| "You really
': when yo
h Infantr;
phan in y6
y see tl
pen around ‘
or th a tn much i
lairs tiltolat
“It was the
Forld War N
|ole in the H
L was the 00
pUowed tHroi
is 185th
hen served to
he World We
Fayne, Ontai
ponroe, and,,
recall a t
-r, it becasi
New Yorl
hey partieip
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