Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 8/Niagara Falls NY Gazette... · i A J.' Page Thirty...
1
i A J.' Page Thirty NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE Tuesday, May 26,1953 J !.-, • : " IF:. pi -.' < •i : .v. r M H3> K i. ,"»•:. V' ^ Rotary Club Forum Debates Giving Pl-Year-Olds the Right to Vote £ A rip-shdrtiof, slam-buif, knock- \ do^n-Md-dnjout npld exchange of Vi$ws on "whether 18-year-olds fjKjuld be ..allowed lo vote Injected ajiwte/of good-humored fictional- (sol into, the Niagara Falls Rotary club luncheon meeting—traditional* , jy,*fairly placid affairs. i •Jak.k'I P* rt •" lh * torum which w$l part of yesterday's program run by ,Rotary student guests were the Rey. WilUam Sutherland, the Rev. Chkrles Beuyhill, Dr. William Small and William Gratz represent- ing' the negative team! In favor of (educing the voting age were Nich- olas Manzarie, Roger Wojcik, Don- ild. Barker and Clair Chapman, all Jgh school students. • - • Mr. Wojcik began with the ar- gument that'if 18A ear-old bo>s are eld enough to defend the republic {hey are • old enough to vote. He was seconded by Mr. Barker who • |dded that today's training which . students are getting in civics classes makes them more fully equipped (o weigh issues and understand the . operation of government than ever Before, He remarked that at 18 . wudcots might even be considered its being at a peak of training and ' preparation for citizenship than <Ver again. . Priest Replies : I ThU brought Father Sutherland Into the .fray with the tongue-in- . cheek statement that he "resented the implication a person ceases to • learn' upon graduation. And., fur* .. th«rmore, H /the priest said, "if the <Jnly requirement for voting be the 'ability to-fight,: why I have seen • ihany prjie examples of fisticuffs among seven and eight-year-olds." • Father Sutherland then observed that Richard Melnotte and William •:-Marshall," student greeters, were fining members for being late at 12110 /p.m.—five . minutes before the customary deadline. *i don't think that anybody who can't tell time/should be allowed to vote," be quipped.-. . Mr. Chapman bounced back with ; the observation that in same states 18-yeaf-olds-arcallowed to enter MARTIN'S Cut Rate Cigar Stora t JlO^MfiCS8IRECT; into contractual agreements which are legally binding. He said that in many Latin American countries the voting age is 18 and that the custom of making 21 the required limit is "a concept that has "been carried over from the Middle Ages." The Rev. Mr. Bcrryhill stepped in with the remark that **even the wisest of young men have limittd experience and experience is es- sential for intelligent voting. We must understand that it is more difficult to vote right than to fight." Dr. Small added that the grati- tude of a people to its young fight- ing men is a different thing from the rights and obligations of citizen- ship. In order to vote intelligently, he said, one must have experience which is not wholly in-school ex- perience. ' "This is a matter which has been brought up in almost every war. Actually, people who already are able to vote ought to do a much better job than they do today. This means more information, more ex- perience and more mature judg- ment." "Yes, but docs the period be- tween 18 and '21 give that much more knowledge and experience?" Mr. Manzarie querried. Dr. Small replied by saying that unfortunately about 50 per cent of the voters in the 21-25 age group do not vote and that the voters in, that bracket are actually working out their apprenticeship as citizens. Another student joined in with the remark that young people are more likely to see issues clearly by virtue of the fact that they have not formed business alliances which color their political thinking. "The businessman is likely to vote for the party that gives him the best deal where the. young voter will vote for that which is best for the country." He conclud- ed by referring to oldsters' tenden- cy to be governed by prejudice in choosing their candidates. Fathdr Sutherland said it is true older people may have prejudices, but the 18-year-old is governed mainly by emotion—based on- his observations at the Tecent appear- ance here of a nationally-known crooner. "I would prefer the stability of prejudices as opposed to the in- stability of emotions." Undaunted, Mr. Barker rejoined BLINDS STIIL STOCK BLINDS WITH CLOTH TAPES , 2.77 and up $ 9 7 7 and PLASTIC TAPIS ** up • KIRSCH DRAW RODS • WINDOW SHADES • TABLE PADS • BASSWOOD PORCH SHADES — DUO-TEMP STORM WINDOWS & DOORS FOL0IMB; ^ J L k , DOORS / • ittocit-ritfolil ' MORE ROOM M N EVERY ROOM ' 1 "Spae'trfiaiN'r" folder d o o r i fold WITHIN lh« doorway . . . MY. Viluib!.' floor and wall . ' ipaci. Sturdy, city ta maintain, . • eaiy to install. .Sues: 2'6", . i'ff'. Door* can bt wed .at pain. At Low 01 24 JAMES MAROON 2240 fine Ph. 4-4430 (, Homes stay cleaner with tflUffl Heating! OIL HEATING AT IT'S BEST Whtn you fceve Lennox Airs-Flo Heating, your walls, drapes, and furnishings will nt*d much LESS frequfnt cleaning than with ordinary heating. Your ham* Is cleaner hecauss dirt a and du»t entering your bouse ars re- moved hy •pedal, urgs filters In the furnace. The filUrtd-cltan air is ci'r- culaled gtnlly and icontinu'ously . . . frtt from $tattntn . . * automatically humidified... maintained at just tkt right ttmptralurt to meet your fam- ily's prefer* net. Lot us sJomonstrarts) tha healthful comfort you can enjoy with Lennox Airt-Flo Heating. Convenient terns. MEAT, AIONE, IS NOT (N0U6H fat ctmplsfa liufeer csmftrll TAIBI BROS. FUEL OIL AND HEATING 2059 CONNICtitUT AVE. PHONE 5738 SPRING B R I D E — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milburn Peacock were united in marriage at St. Peter's Lutheran church, North Ridge. The bride is the former MUJ Lois Friedrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Friedrich, North Ridge. Mr. Peacock is the son of Mrs. Mabel Peacock, Lock port. for a few years and then dropped. After a lapse of many years the annual'visitations w e r e renewed within the lait ten years. Lunch will be served after the ceremonies'. All master masons are welcome. • > - — • - • Robber, Robbed M e e t - In Police Station Lobby : BUFFALO, May 26 Oft—Police today considered the stickup of a Buffalo gas station solved ' after two men—the robbed and the rob- ber—met in, of all places, the lobby of police headquarters. Station Attendant Joseph Wil- liams, 38, of Buffalo, had come down to police headquarters to give details of the $211 robbery and look over some possible suspects. He had been heldup by three men. "Hey," he shouted as he walked through the lobby, "that's one of the men who held me up." He was pointing at Albert J. Gasek, 20, of Buffalo, who had been in the .station on other- charges. 1 After the initial break, police quickly rounded up .William H. Faulkner, 36, also of Buffalo, and were seeking the third member of the trio. , . READ GAZETTE WANT ADS RAM Chapter lo Meet Niagara Chapter 200 RAM,.will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening at Masonic Temple, Walnut avenue and Fourth street. Power City Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be special guests .after, a very short business meeting. The De- Molay boys will work one of their special floral degrees.' All Master Masons may attend the DeMolay exemplification. • Redmen to Meet • ,- s Oneigra Tri^e 540 Improved Or- der of Redmen will meet today at 8:15 pun,;at 935 Ontario avenue. Lawrence Rose will preside. • that It is the fact that 18-year-old lads are not allowed to participate in government which prevents them from becoming "emotional" about civic matters when called upon to fight for their country. Says Young People Take Parents' Views Mr. Gratz said that as a general rule.young people take the same viewpoint as their parents. "Low- ering the age limit will increase the number of votes, but will it change the support which parties receive?" - He also asked whether young people, being in the service or at college or elsewhere, would have the necessary period of residence to qualify at the polls. But this line of argument was met by the students citing a pro- posal that the new voters could employ absentee ballots as long as they maintained a permanent resi- dence. And so it went, back- and forth. One student asked if he was de- clared a minor why should he have to.go to war. The Rev. Mr. Berry- hill replied that "in this dizzy, crazy world in which we live we need you in our armed forces be- cause the best fighters are the youth. But that docs not necessarily make you a good voter." Another student replied that at the time this nation was founded 4he cry went up, "No taxation without representation." He won- dered if there weren't people in that day who said, "They arc the best people to tax, but they shouldn't be allowed to vote." The debate over with neither side declared victor, Arnold Zim- mer, acting president, called upon Robert Litchard, who thanked the club on behalf of the students for having invitedt hem to its lunch- eons during the year. Particular tribute went to Paul Max.son, Rota- rian in charge of the student guest program. Other students taking part in yesterday's program are William Van Loans, Edward Apcn, Larry Steele, Darryl Watson, Rodger Hillman, Jim Williams, William Russ, Keith Foran, Joseph Bacceli, Robert Metone and Don Fose. Guests introduced included El- ton C. Schwinger, principal of La- Salle high school; Frank Jack, principal of Niagara Falls high school; Morison Brigham, head* master of DeVeaux; the Rev. Daniel Earley, OSFS, vice principal of Bishop Duffy high school, and Earl Sharpe, principal of Trott Vocational high school. Niagara Frontier Lodge Plans Special Meeting ' There will be a special meeting of Niagara Frontier Lodge 132, F and AM. tomorrow evening at Masonic Temple, Fourth street and Walnut avenue. The third degree will be conferred on a class of can- didates under the direction of Rich- ard W. Hallett, master. The officers and members of King Solomons Lodge. Toronto, Ont., will pay Niagara frontier their annual visit. It is expected that 60 : will be present from Toronto. More than 100 year? ago visita- tions were instituted between these tv\o lodges. These vere continued HEAT WITH OIL BE SURE YOU KNOW YOU WIIL RECEIVE QUALITY AND SERVICE WHEN YOU GET Nationally Fomoui MobilheatT JUST GALL TO RENEW YOUR OIL CONTRACT WALL FLAME FLUIDHEAT OIL BURNERS No Money Down! 3 Years to Poy mt nimm WEBER Oil Company 132.87tHSTMIT PHONE 3-8755 3010 PINE PH f 8686 Wednesday Specials Piltibury Beit FLOUR ^ ' I M Silver Shield Sliced BACON Reed's great sale closes Fridayeveriing at 6 o'clock 5 days left—this is the end of WAYS Batavia sfocfe. Famous nationally advertised ladies' and gents'17 jewel watches. Reg. 59.50-Now. 00 17 jewel ladies' Rhinestone covered watches. c«e n 73 Fully guaranteed. Reg.49.75-Now . .. . *|Q Cents' waterproof watches, fully guaranteed. The ideal second watch. Reg. 29.75-Now . . 95 .75 lb. 51c Johnson Potto WAX 1-lb. tin 49c Armour'! Whole or Sliced BOLOGNA , b 37c Home-Mode All-Pork Ho^ SAUSAGE ,61c Swift's All Sweet OLEO 2 lbs. 49c Blue Boy Cream CORN 2 eons 31c Karoi Skinless WIENERS ,„49c Beautiful diamond rings i n l 4 k gold mount- c iiig With side diamonds. Val. to 65,00-Now. Reg, $100 to $125 Diamond Rings in white ore yellow gold. Fine quality. Your choice ...... Engagement ring and matching diamond wed- c mm m 0Q ding ring. Reg. $165 set-Now . . . . . . . ; / D $1.00 00 / Final clearance on all watch bands for ladies and gents. Values to 10.95-Now . . .... Identification bracelets, free engraving. Val- ues to 15.95-Last Call . . . . . . . .... All odds and ends left in famous quality sil- verplate, knives, forks, spoons, Hurry-Now . Necklaces - Bracelets - Earrings - Pins. Values to 5.95-Last Call "...- . . . . Cents' Initial Ring, 10k gold mounting. Value of a lifetime. Reg. 19.75"- Now Final windup of all wind and electrical clocks. Values up to 14.95-Now ....... . . . . ' OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Buy NOW for Father's Day,, the Graduate,' & June Bride 2 STORES • 1931 MAIN ST • 110 FALLS ST. 95 3 19 fix hit. / phii tax tax h e phit-ftt- fbit itx •fri ttx phi* tax plus tax *4»3 »hu rax phts lax plus tax Use Your Charge Account WOK AT THIS! SPINDRIER Amazingly Low-Priced * Model 522, reg. $179.95 $tfl M JP*95 and yourold waiher, regardleu of age, make or condition PHONE9331 for a full week'* FREE HOME TRIAL 2102 Main St. 4 At Niagara • v. Avenue WHEN IN BUFFALO visit OUR 5 srom W>>A.|-,.li.: Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
Transcript of Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 8/Niagara Falls NY Gazette... · i A J.' Page Thirty...
i A
J.'
Page Thirty NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE Tuesday, May 26,1953
J !.-,
•:"
IF:.
pi -.'' < •i :.v.
r M
H3>
K
i.
, " » • : . V '
^
Rotary Club Forum Debates Giving Pl-Year-Olds the Right to Vote £ A rip-shdrtiof, slam-buif, knock-
\ do^n-Md-dnjout npld exchange of Vi$ws on "whether 18-year-olds fjKjuld be ..allowed lo vote Injected ajiwte/of good-humored fictional-(sol into, the Niagara Falls Rotary club luncheon meeting—traditional*
, jy,*fairly placid affairs. i •Jak.k'I P*rt •" l h * torum which w$l part of yesterday's program run by ,Rotary student guests were the Rey. WilUam Sutherland, the Rev. Chkrles Beuyhill, Dr. William Small and William Gratz representing' the negative team! In favor of (educing the voting age were Nicholas Manzarie, Roger Wojcik, Don-ild. Barker and Clair Chapman, all
Jgh school students. • -• Mr. Wojcik began with the argument that'if 18A ear-old bo>s are eld enough to defend the republic {hey are • old enough to vote. He was seconded by Mr. Barker who
• |dded that today's training which . students are getting in civics classes
makes them more fully equipped (o weigh issues and understand the
. operation of government than ever Before, He remarked that at 18
. wudcots might even be considered its being at a peak of training and
' preparation for citizenship than <Ver again.
. Priest Replies : I ThU brought Father Sutherland
Into the .fray with the tongue-in-. cheek statement that he "resented
the implication a person ceases to • learn' upon graduation. And., fur*
.. th«rmore,H/the priest said, "if the <Jnly requirement for voting be the
'ability to-fight,: why I have seen • ihany prjie examples of fisticuffs
among seven and eight-year-olds." • Father Sutherland then observed
that Richard Melnotte and William •:-Marshall," student greeters, were
fining members for being late at 12110 /p.m.—five . minutes before the customary deadline. *i don't think that anybody who can't tell time/should be allowed to vote," be quipped.-. .
Mr. Chapman bounced back with ; the observation that in same states
18-yeaf-olds-arcallowed to enter
MARTIN'S Cut Rate Cigar Stora
t JlO^MfiCS8IRECT;
into contractual agreements which are legally binding. He said that in many Latin American countries the voting age is 18 and that the custom of making 21 the required limit is "a concept that has "been carried over from the Middle Ages."
The Rev. Mr. Bcrryhill stepped in with the remark that **even the wisest of young men have limittd experience and experience is essential for intelligent voting. We must understand that it is more difficult to vote right than to fight."
Dr. Small added that the gratitude of a people to its young fighting men is a different thing from the rights and obligations of citizenship. In order to vote intelligently, he said, one must have experience which is not wholly in-school experience. ' "This is a matter which has been brought up in almost every war. Actually, people who already are able to vote ought to do a much better job than they do today. This means more information, more experience and more mature judgment."
"Yes, but docs the period between 18 and '21 give that much more knowledge and experience?" Mr. Manzarie querried.
Dr. Small replied by saying that unfortunately about 50 per cent of the voters in the 21-25 age group do not vote and that the voters in, that bracket are actually working out their apprenticeship as citizens.
Another student joined in with the remark that young people are more likely to see issues clearly by virtue of the fact that they have not formed business alliances which color their political thinking.
"The businessman is likely to vote for the party that gives him the best deal where the. young voter will vote for that which is best for the country." He concluded by referring to oldsters' tendency to be governed by prejudice in choosing their candidates.
Fathdr Sutherland said it is true older people may have prejudices, but the 18-year-old is governed mainly by emotion—based on- his observations at the Tecent appearance here of a nationally-known crooner.
"I would prefer the stability of prejudices as opposed to the instability of emotions."
Undaunted, Mr. Barker rejoined
BLINDS STIIL STOCK BLINDS WITH CLOTH TAPES ,
2.77 and up
$ 9 7 7 and PLASTIC TAPIS * * up
• KIRSCH DRAW RODS • WINDOW SHADES • TABLE PADS • BASSWOOD PORCH
SHADES —
DUO-TEMP STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
FOL0IMB; JLk, DOORS
/ •
ittocit-ritfolil
' MORE ROOM MN EVERY ROOM ' 1 "Spae'trfiaiN'r" folder d o o r i
fold WITHIN lh« doorway . . . MY. Viluib!.' floor and wall
. ' ipaci. Sturdy, city ta maintain, . • eaiy to install. .Sues: 2'6", . i'ff'. Door* can bt wed .at
pain.
At Low 01 24
JAMES MAROON 2240 fine Ph. 4-4430
( ,
Homes stay cleaner with tflUffl Heating!
OIL HEATING AT IT'S BEST Whtn you fceve Lennox Airs-Flo Heating, your walls, drapes, and furnishings will nt*d much LESS frequfnt cleaning than with ordinary heating.
Your ham* Is cleaner hecauss dirt aand du»t entering your bouse ars removed hy •pedal, urgs filters In the furnace. The filUrtd-cltan air is ci'r-culaled gtnlly and icontinu'ously . . . frtt from $tattntn . . * automatically humidified... maintained at just tkt right ttmptralurt to meet your family's prefer* net.
Lot us sJomonstrarts) tha healthful comfort you can enjoy with Lennox Airt-Flo Heating. Convenient terns.
MEAT, AIONE, IS NOT (N0U6H fat ctmplsfa liufeer csmftrll
TAIBI BROS. FUEL OIL AND HEATING
2059 CONNICtitUT AVE. PHONE 5738
SPRING B R I D E — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milburn Peacock were united in marriage at St. Peter's Lutheran church, North Ridge. The bride is the former MUJ Lois Friedrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Friedrich, North Ridge. Mr. Peacock is the son of Mrs. Mabel Peacock, Lock port.
for a few years and then dropped. After a lapse of many years the annual'visitations w e r e renewed within the lait ten years.
Lunch will be served after the ceremonies'. All master masons are welcome. •
> - — • - •
Robber, Robbed M e e t -In Police Station Lobby : BUFFALO, May 26 Oft—Police today considered the stickup of a Buffalo gas station solved ' after two men—the robbed and the robber—met in, of all places, the lobby of police headquarters.
Station Attendant Joseph Williams, 38, of Buffalo, had come down to police headquarters to give details of the $211 robbery and look over some possible suspects. He had been heldup by three men.
"Hey," he shouted as he walked through the lobby, "that's one of the men who held me up."
He was pointing at Albert J. Gasek, 20, of Buffalo, who had been in the .station on other-charges. 1 After the initial break, police
quickly rounded up .William H. Faulkner, 36, also of Buffalo, and were seeking the third member of the trio. , .
READ GAZETTE WANT ADS
RAM Chapter lo Meet Niagara Chapter 200 RAM,.will
hold a regular meeting Thursday evening at Masonic Temple, Walnut avenue and Fourth street. Power City Chapter, Order of DeMolay,
will be special guests .after, a very short business meeting. The DeMolay boys will work one of their special floral degrees.' All Master Masons may attend the DeMolay exemplification. •
Redmen to Meet • ,- s Oneigra Tri^e 540 Improved Or
der of Redmen will meet today at 8:15 pun,;at 935 Ontario avenue. Lawrence Rose will preside.
•
that It is the fact that 18-year-old lads are not allowed to participate in government which prevents them from becoming "emotional" about civic matters when called upon to fight for their country. Says Young People Take Parents' Views
Mr. Gratz said that as a general rule.young people take the same viewpoint as their parents. "Lowering the age limit will increase the number of votes, but will it change the support which parties receive?"
- He also asked whether young people, being in the service or at college or elsewhere, would have the necessary period of residence to qualify at the polls.
But this line of argument was met by the students citing a proposal that the new voters could employ absentee ballots as long as they maintained a permanent residence.
And so it went, back- and forth. One student asked if he was declared a minor why should he have to.go to war. The Rev. Mr. Berry-hill replied that "in this dizzy, crazy world in which we live we need you in our armed forces because the best fighters are the youth. But that docs not necessarily make you a good voter."
Another student replied that at the time this nation was founded 4he cry went up, "No taxation without representation." He wondered if there weren't people in that day who said, "They arc the best people to tax, but they shouldn't be allowed to vote."
The debate over with neither side declared victor, Arnold Zim-mer, acting president, called upon Robert Litchard, who thanked the club on behalf of the students for having invitedt hem to its luncheons during the year. Particular tribute went to Paul Max.son, Rota-rian in charge of the student guest program.
Other students taking part in yesterday's program are William Van Loans, Edward Apcn, Larry Steele, Darryl Watson, Rodger Hillman, Jim Williams, William Russ, Keith Foran, Joseph Bacceli, Robert Metone and Don Fose.
Guests introduced included Elton C. Schwinger, principal of La-Salle high school; Frank Jack, principal of Niagara Falls high school; Morison Brigham, head* master of DeVeaux; the Rev. Daniel Earley, OSFS, vice principal of Bishop Duffy high school, and Earl Sharpe, principal of Trott Vocational high school.
Niagara Frontier Lodge Plans Special Meeting ' There will be a special meeting
of Niagara Frontier Lodge 132, F and AM. tomorrow evening at Masonic Temple, Fourth street and Walnut avenue. The third degree will be conferred on a class of candidates under the direction of Richard W. Hallett, master.
The officers and members of King Solomons Lodge. Toronto, Ont., will pay Niagara frontier their annual visit. It is expected that 60
: will be present from Toronto. More than 100 year? ago visita
tions were instituted between these tv\o lodges. These vere continued
HEAT WITH OIL
BE SURE YOU KNOW YOU WIIL
RECEIVE
QUALITY AND SERVICE
WHEN YOU GET Nationally Fomoui
MobilheatT
JUST GALL TO RENEW YOUR OIL
CONTRACT
WALL FLAME
FLUIDHEAT OIL BURNERS No Money Down!
3 Years to Poy mt nimm
WEBER Oil Company 132.87tHSTMIT
PHONE 3-8755
3010 PINE PHf8686
Wednesday Specials
Piltibury Beit
FLOUR ^ ' I M Silver Shield Sliced
BACON
Reed's great sale closes Fridayeveriing at 6 o'clock. 5 days left—this is the end of WAYS Batavia sfocfe.
Famous nationally advertised ladies' and gents'17 jewel watches. Reg. 59.50-Now.
0 0
17 jewel ladies' Rhinestone covered watches. c«e n 73 Fully guaranteed. Reg.49.75-Now . .. . * | Q Cents' waterproof watches, fully guaranteed. The ideal second watch. Reg. 29.75-Now . . 95
.75
lb. 51c Johnson Potto
WAX 1-lb. tin 49c Armour'! Whole or Sliced
BOLOGNA ,b 37c Home-Mode All-Pork Ho
SAUSAGE ,61c Swift's All Sweet
OLEO 2 lbs. 49c Blue Boy Cream
CORN 2 eons 31c Karoi Skinless
WIENERS ,„49c
Beautiful diamond rings inl4k gold mount- c iiig With side diamonds. Val. to 65,00-Now. Reg, $100 to $125 Diamond Rings in white ore yellow gold. Fine quality. Your choice . . . . . . Engagement ring and matching diamond wed- cmm m 0 Q ding ring. Reg. $165 set-Now . . . . . . . ; / D
$1.00
0 0 /
Final clearance on all watch bands for ladies and gents. Values to 10.95-Now . . . . . . Identification bracelets, free engraving. Values to 15.95-Last Call . . . . . . . . . . . All odds and ends left in famous quality sil-verplate, knives, forks, spoons, Hurry-Now . Necklaces - Bracelets - Earrings - Pins. Values to 5.95-Last Call "...-. . . . Cents' Initial Ring, 10k gold mounting. Value of a lifetime. Reg. 19.75"- Now Final windup of all wind and electrical clocks. Values up to 14.95-Now . . . . . . . . . . .
' OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
Buy NOW
for Father's Day,, the Graduate,' & June Bride
2 STORES • 1931 MAIN ST • 110 FALLS ST.
95 3 19
fix hit. /
phii tax
tax h e
phit-ftt-
fbit itx
•fri ttx
phi* tax
plus tax
*4»3
»hu rax
phts lax
plus tax
Use Your Charge
Account
WOK AT THIS!
SPINDRIER
Amazingly Low-Priced *
Model 522, reg. $179.95
$tfl M JP*95
and yourold waiher, regardleu
of age, make or condition
PHONE9331 for a full week'*
FREE HOME TRIAL
2102 Main St. 4 At Niagara • v .
Avenue WHEN IN BUFFALO visit OUR 5 srom
W > > A . | - , . l i . :
Untitled Document
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
