I

V-Lust Sale A Sellout! Another New Shipmeutof

HEN'S 2-PANTS SUITS Sold Elsewhere At $34.50 Wear the Extra Pair of Pants far Sjwrts,

Business Or Dressy Occasions A sensational low price oa 2•pants suits that give you twice the wearl Solids, stripes, twist weaves, nailhead sharkskins, gabar­dines, cross dyes, plaids!

All Wool WORSTED SUITS Cleftr-ftalfth, long-wearing worsteds, sharfrsslns, gab- g ardines, flannels I Manu­facturer's floor samples, dia- I continued model* I Regu­lars, snorts, longs In the group.

Single and double-breasted models in this selection. Regulars, shorts, longs and stouts. (Slight charge for alteration.)

'39 to '44 ZIP TOPCOATS UNO OVERCOATS

You*U like the domestic -and Imported wools la | t h e s e topcoats with • wool zip liner and smart overcoats, Raglan and Bal set-in sleeve styles. Slses 36-44.

2nd floor, Front

THE BATTLE OF THE YEAR....AND YOU ARE THE WIIWER!

Men's Nationally Famous Sanforized Flannel

*295 to s 3 9 5 SHIRTS » * * • « §

B | a

« • I I i S * m * * * 1

/ t\

"Harper" and Other\ Famous Brands !

COLORFUL PLAIDS

A H CHECKS Here are your favorite sport shirts, men... Harper sanforized cotton flannel shirts, priced to save yoo real money. Two-flap pocket style. Wonderful choice of plaids and checks in clear, vibrant color combi­nations. Small, medium, medium large and large. (Main floor, front)

Men's Regular *12M

QUILTEDLINED JACKETS Mouion Fur Collar

Elastic Bottom High cost takes the count in this

special sale of fine quality jackets.

^Handsome, warm, well made

jackets with full zipper-front clos­

ing, cozy 100% wool quilted lin­

ing, huge Mouton fur collar and

two deep slash pockets. Choco­

late brown. Sizes 36 to 46.

IMPORTED CORNED REEF 12-oz.

Chase mtd Smtbom

I V C X A N T T P U F T F F M l • # «•> i A s l l A %p 'lsw A • wkmwkM

i^nsBj.iMBaBa e ^ s S i s B s a i

FREE Ot«p*n 99 c

Fft$h Cm

LAMB CHOPS

35 lib or ^ S I T C $h<H>ld»f ^ " ^ ^

Chicken Of-The-Sea

STRAINED TUNA BABT FOOD 3~63e

1 can FREE

4 cans 63c

OXYDOL Granulated

SOAP Lotfe box 25° 37*65'

•sWsWsW SHPSJ MB

Salad Trest I

E S C A R O L E o r E N D I V E

|Qc lb

FresA Pare

GROUND BEET

39 lb.

W IL rf"» w m m sua ni

wW99m %+TWmmy

Mienster Cheese

47 tb.

DOMIMO P 0 1 I C U E SUGAR - — • v • — " , l • • • ™ l "

SLICED WHITE BREAD DEL MONTI BOYSENBERBUS CHOICE TOMATO JUICE CALIFORNIA BABTLETT PEABS MWUTE BICE

BABY FOOD Strained

10** 95c

wo** iosT # 36

46o.c»23C

25c

4»~37c

No 2Va

FULL STnLHUTH AMR OR LA

WHEATgS ALL-C DON! wsuannn-nn" "» • » mmm w em* «nsn w w • • sns»

Quart •<»«• JJj»

tt^s~2lC

- • M e '0NTABI0' CLUB CRACKERS HEINZ BILL PICKLES

•>• p«t Z5c

"-"-ZSc

SATTLER S, 998 BROADWAY

Men/ Stock Up Nod

"F10RSHEI"" and I

"NUNNBUSH" OXFORDS

Famous Makes, TM

• Chow From

Smart law Sty las • Sin* Vk ta 13,

Widihg AA ta C

Plemty of Nmrow WUths

Buy several pair of these famous-for-quality shoes, now, at this special sale price. •. have a shoe wardrobe that you'll be proud ot, at a price your budget can tfiord. Included in the group are odd lots, salesmen's simples and factory irregulars. FAMOUS "NUNN-PUSH" GOLF OXFORDS OF CALFSKIN WITH RJtMOV-ABLE SPIKES, IN THIS SALE I (2nd floor.)

Get This Miracle-Low v****f

QUILT -DESIGN PLASTIC

AUTO SEAT COVERS Combined With Saran Plastic

if Cobrfosl • Pod* Proof it Washable • Scuff Proof • Sag Resistant it Will Not Rot or

Mildew if Lustre-3low Trim

• Plastic Collar • Vinyl Plastic Piping • Stylos Per Most

Cars 1940 Thro 1953

• Blue, Green, Maroon Plaids A Stripes

Set

Auto Carers, Basement

eT«# * I C •

Civil Service Is Ur jsjed For U. S. Attorneys

McGranery Opposes Presiclenlial Hiring

Washington, Jan. 17 iff)—Attorney General McGranery today called for appointment of Federal district attor­neys under Civil Servige, instead of by the President with the approval of the Senate.

In a 76-page reporf to President Truman on his eight months as attor ney general, McGranery also said i survey he ordered has shown most United States prosecutors in the coun try practice private law to augment their incomes.

He has baswed this, effective by the end of 1953,

"In almost every instance," Mc­Granery said, "the reporting attorney indicated that he would relinquish his private client* if he received a proper aalary, and had security in office." Change Urged

The outgoing Attorney General said he -was convinced that, for topmost efficiency in federal law enforcement, the Attorney General should be em­powered to appoint the nation's 94 district attorneys who serve under htm.

He said they should be protected in their jobs by Civil Service and should be free to move from one district to another, without a require­ment of prior residence, "as the de­mands of the service require.'*

The same provisions, he said, should apply to United States mar­shals.

Backing up this program, Mc­Granery said, the Justice Depart­ment should start an Intensive drive to recruit "the best available" young lawyers for federal legal careers. Over the years, he sajd, this would

develop a high caliber professional staff.

McGranery left a lifetime judge­ship in Philadelphia to become At­torney General last May. He steps out Tuesday, to make way for his Republican successor, Herbert Brown-ell Jr.

In paying tribute to the men who worked under him, McGranery said that in the last six months of 1952 the Government obtained 4,647 con­victions in cases investigated by the FBI, directed by J, Edgar Hoover. This, he said, compared with 3,963 in the like period a year ago. Savings Cited

Savings to the Government as a resell of FBI investigations, he said, cf.me to $42,075,886 during the last six months, a 500 per cent increase over the same period of 1951.

McGranery said he hoped his cam­paign to deport foreign-born "sub­versives, criminals and racketeers*' will end, not only the threat of sub­version, but also "the career of the hoodlum, whose avocation is the wielding of political influence."

-^_ .e .

Canadian Lines Hope to Avert Feb. 2 Walkout

Montreal, Jan. 17 </P)—Canadian railways hope to resume negotiations with the Brotherhood »f Railway Trainmen in an effort to head off a atrike called for Feb. 2.

A spokesman said, today the Can­adian Pacific and the Canadian Na­tional Railways have told union offi­cials the railways are prepared to sug­gest within a few days e date for the meeting. Union officials were not available for comment

The spokesman said the railways suggested Jan. 7 that further meetings be held, but they had received no word from the union.

Representatives of the various trades within the brotherhood voted last night to strike unless a "satis­factory settlement" is reached by Feb. 1

The brotherhood represents about 25,000 conductors, trainmen, porters, road and yard service employes tad yardmasters, as well as engineers and firemen working in yards. Regular en­gineers and firemen are represented by another union.

The union is seeking a reduction in the work week from 48 to 40 hours and a 35 per cent wage increase.

piotytw Nazis Nipped, Paper Reports

London, Jan. 17 (INS)—The Lon­don Daily Sketch reported today that the seven alleged Nazi plotters ar­rested this week were planning to help Rudolf Hess and six other top Nazis escape from Spandau Prison in Ber­lin,

The Sketch said in a dispatch date-lined Berlin that Otto Skorzeny, who spirited Italian^ Duce Benito Mussolini out from under the nose of the Allies in World War 0, wat to aid the Nazis to an assault on the fortress prison.

According to the newspaper, details of the plot leaked out during ques­tioning of the seven Nazj| arrested Thursday.

The Sketch carried a statement by Skorzeny in Cairo in which he was quoted as saying:

**f believe the allegations are un­founded. I never was a politician and have no reason to meddle in politics."

— , « —

Train Whistle Uaed As Warning of Fire

Greycourt, N. Y.% Jan. 17 (iP)— The engineer of a passing Erie Rail­road train saw flames leaping from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grillo last night. He held down his whistle and aroused John I. Edwards, a nearby resident, who saw the Grillo home on fire.

The Chester Fire Department re- j sponded to Edwards' call, but the house was destroyed.

Soothe Itching,

SORE PILES Dotft M jwrt. Sen, patatttt, ittitttsw

^^? *^£J&H1& o w u * «r*»r- la II minutw OHtNAROID s t * m firtnt m »0B4*rfal eoottot, sooUUn*. temporary rt-jMUag raUaf fr«n pais, buralnc and Jtch-tos or money back guaranteed. Genuine Cum&ROm costs aalj »1.00 at druggists.

f BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS m « » Sunday, January is, IMS 1 <S-A

Sergeant Gives | Approval For Surgery on Son

Operation Necessary To Save Infaril's l i f e

MINT BOSS—Mrs. Ainu Klttredge Schneider of Mt Morrison, Colo- a member of the Republican National Committee, will be the new superin­tendent of the mint at Denver. She was appointed to the post by Presi­dent-elect Eisenhower.

Chiropractors Urge State.Regulation

Syracuse, Jan. 17 iff)—A resolu­tion calling for educational standards and experience on a parity with those prevailing in osteopathy and medicine for licensing chiropractors in New York State, was adopted today by the New York State Chiropractic So­ciety.

About 300 members are attending the annual meeting here. The resolu­tion asks that a minimum of six years of college and one year of practice be required for a chiro­practic license.

Sol Goldschmidt, of New York City, executive secretary of the State Society, told the jproup that chiro­practors are regulated by law in 44 states, the District of Columbia and several United States territories.

New York State, where the profes­sion serves 2,000,000 people, Missis­sippi, Louisiana and Massachusetts are the only states which do not have such laws, he said.

Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 17 (ff)—An Air Force sergeant, home on emer­gency leave from Korea, granted surgeons permission today to per­form a life-or-death operation on hit critically ill infant son.

H e seven-week-old child, Sgt, Jack W, Garrison never seen until the Air Force flew home, Is suffering front fast-growing tumor between the eyes. Only delicate snrgery can save his life, doctors nay-

Mrs. Garrison refused to author­ize the operation without consent of her husband.

When Air Force officials learned of the case they ordered an emer­gency furlough for the 33-year-old sergeant. He arrived here last night

The dangerous surgery will be performed by doctors at the U. S. Naval Hospital in nearby Millington, probably early next week.

Garrison said bis buddies in his outfit did everything possible to speed his hurried departure from Korea Wednesday.

They "cleared my r e c o r d s , packed my clothes — era I didn't do a thing bnt face." And just before he stepped aboard

the plane, he said, an envelope was pressed into his hand. It held $120 his buddies had collected for his trip home.

The Garrisons have two other sons, seven and five years old.

— « 1 — —

Contraband Seized Ancona, Italy, Jan. 17 iff)—An

Italian Coast Guard boat last right seized a fishing vessel near he*e carryipg more than a ton of contra* band American cigarets. Eight per­sons were arrested.

Bond stages

£gb8o*0«&' kJcllC

• Special Purchase! Snap up several at a mere slip-

of-a-price! All full cut for fine fit!

• Smooth-firtinp acetate and nylon crepe blend in snowy white. Sizes for misses and women!

A i Tery fsnwHf trtp and ^yipft B. Idwt *nd ptrwenen^ fitVenwl' lace edged and permanent frosting at Grecian bodice sad pleated bottom. 32 so 44. hem §2 to 40.

Moil orders filled promotiv

MAIN of EAGLE In Downtown Buffalo

Sforo Hours: Dai ly- 10:00 A. M. to 5:30 f. M.

Thursday 12 Noon to 9 P. M.

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com