1
I ! Mechaalevllle — National and •at* poet and auxiliary officers e* the Italian American War V et- a-em of the United States offi- • tated at the joint installation of t>ters Purcell Post' and Auxil- my at Joyce's Restaurant Sun- kv afternoon. tt»te Commander Harry Mor- mk of Little Falls, and Miss ftoa Azzoto of Syraouse, State Auxiliary president, were the in- •talling officers, with National commander Vincent Loparco of tyraeuse acting as officer of the lay and Mrs, Angle Tenuto of Dhester, Pa., National Auxiliary president, serving as conductress. Toastmaster at the event, *rhich was attended by guests Irom Little Falls, Syracuse, Wat- irvliet, Saratoga Springs and ftallston Spa, was Past Com- mander Frank Cinella. Com- tnander Loparco was the princi- pad speaker. The Rev. Serafino Aurigemma, OSA, pastor of the Church of the Assumption, and f first honorary member of Peters Purcell Post, gave the invocation and the blessing. Father Auri- gemma also spoke briefly dur- ing the program. Post officers inducted included »Jerry Zeppetelli, commander; Julius Piroli, senior vicecom- mander; Pat Michele, junior vice- commander; Anthony Luciano, officer of the day; Vincent Bar- ber, quartermaster; Joseph De Marco, chaplain; Samuel Fus- chino, sergeant-at-arms; Severio Miranda, rehabilitation chairman and Michael Rinaldi, judge advo- cate. Inducted for the auxiliary were! ^ M ^ r y ^ uis * F ^? M ™'. P res " Mechanicville-Burt L. Hack, ident; Mrs. Loretta Rinaldi, sen- 85> a former local mortician and A State Officers Install Vets s ""^C Heads Llks Program THE SARATOV AN, THURSDAY, NOV. 17. 19tft-.11 Th» Knickerbocker Ne«e — aarttoet MlUoa "'" "'"'"~ ' ""• i III <TOlt mi in m > — — ! • • « i i » M i n As an added eervlce to you, oar customers, wo are now carrying In stock CHILD LIFE ORTHOPEDIC Shoes for young, active teet. VETS HONOR DE CRESCENTE—Angelo DeCrescente, center, being" congratulated on his appointment as an honorary mem- ber of the State Department of the Italian American War Veterans, the first person to be given that honor by the ITAM State Department. DeCrescente, an honorary member of Peters Purcell Post and active in post and auxiliary affairs, was also named membership chairman for upper New York State. Left to right. National Commander .Vincent Loparco of Syracuse, State Commander Harry Mornelii of Little Falls, DeCrescente; Miss Viola Azzoto of Syracuse, State Auxiliary president, and Mrs. Angle Tenuto of Chester, Pa., national auxiliary president. Burt L. Hack Dead at 85; Was Civic Leader Mechanicvtlle—Con A. Santa- gato, past exalted ruler and past state vicepresident of the Elks, has been named general chair- man for the annual memorial service of the local Lodge of Elks to be held Sunday night, Dec. 4. Santagato said today that tentative plans call for the pro-; gram to start at 8 p.m., follow-; ing the same format which will be used by the 1,800 Elks lodges throughout the United States on that day for the traditional Klks ritual commemorating deceased members. Full details of the memorial program and the name of the speaker will be announced soon, according to Santagato. The service, as in the past, will be open to all Elks, families of deceased members and to the public. Junior CDA Starts Christmas Project Mechanicville — A Christmas gift project for St. Joseph's In- fant Home was started at a meeting of Our Lady of Fatima Troop of the Junior CDA Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Rose- mary Lefner on the Waterford road. Christine Desmond, presi- dent, presided at the business meeting. The next meeting will be Nov. 28. Open FrL Till • p.m. RINALDI'S SHOI STORf 104 Pork Ave., Mechanicville mm PAINTS Your guarantee or the Won* po* for •vsry j Central Ppint Store Park Ave,, Mechanlcvtlle PHONE MO 4-M71 The VOGUE 202 PARK AVI., MiCHANICVH.lt PRE-THANKSGIVING Coat Sale Copies of Higher Priced Models lor vicepresident; Mrs. Marelyn Cinella, j u n i o r vicepresident; Miss Rosalie D'Alberto, treasur- er ; Rose Ponzillo, secretary; Mrs. Odelia Gimino, chaplain; Mrs. Lena Sylvester, conduc- tress; Marie Miranda, sergeant- sA- arms; Lucy Sgambati, histor- ian; Mary Luciano and Beatrice Vaddeon, trustees, and Emily D'Alberto, judge advocate. Gold Star mothers' present in- cluded Mrs. Lena Purcell, Mrs. Josephine. Izzo and Mrs. Mary Migmano,. who were presented corsages, as were Mrs. Fasolino sad other guests. Banquet colors were blue and gold, official col- ors of the organization. Co-chadrmen of the arrange- ments committee were Miss Ros- alie D'Alberto and Michael Rin- aldi. Historic Mansion Open to Visitors Mechanicville—Historic Knick- erbocker Mansion at nearby Old Sohaghticoke will be open to the public the next two Sunday from to 4 p.m., according to Harry J. Leyland of the executive com- mittee of the Knickerbocker His- torical Society. The mansion will also be open- ed on weekdays until Dec. 1 by special appointment, Leyland said. Interested persons or groups may make appointments by calling Morris 4-4588 or 4-2583 or Valley Falls, Plymouth 34345. CDA Food Sale Mechanicville—The CDA food sale held at Grant's Store Friday has been reported a financial suc- cess by ttte committee in charge, which expressed its appreciation to all who aided ttie project. Mrs. Alice Guest was chair- man, and Mrs. Alice Duell, co- chairman. They were assisted by Mrs. Rita Paro, Mrs. Helen Montgomery, Mrs. Mary Wanko, Mrs. Marie Kornoroske and Mrs. Mary Louise Fasoiino. prominent in community busi- ness and fraternal circles prior to his retirement in 1943, died yesterday at the home of his son, Chester B. Hack, at Schagh- ticoke following a long illness. Mr. Hack entered the under- taking business here in 1914 as a partner with the late H. B. Mace in the firm of Mace and Hack, located on Park Ave. In 1927 he became sole owner of the business, which ha sold in 1943 to J. Dwight Dunn. He had made his home since that time at Schaghticoke. While in Mechanicville he was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church, of which he was an elder.. He was also affiliated with the Mechanicville Rotary Club and had served on the boards of directors of the Mechanicville YMCA, the Salva- a Due Tomorrow tion Army and the Mechanic- ] ber for 62 years of the Masonic ville Chamber of Commerce. He j Lodge. He was also affiliated was a member of the New York!with Albany Soverign Consistory, State and National Funeral Di-1 Apollo Commandery, and was a rectors Associations and was a life member of Delta Lodge.! charter member of the Adiron- Oriental Shrine and the Scottish 1 dack Funeral Directors Aasocia- Riteand^ork Rite hi Troy. chapel in Schaghticoke. Burial'met* will be' distributed at the U H e was a member and past o o c r a l e s ^ ^ T a c k " " u n e S ^ £ > Hudson View <eme- M^n^eJunior-Senior High high priest of On Da Wa Lodge, Chapel at Schaghticoke; a riaugh-l^ here - 'School tomorrow. F&AM, and had been a mem-ter, Mrs. Harlow Bender ofl Great Barrington, Mass., brother, Fred Hack of Beaver, K e p o r t Lards Falls; three granddaughters and a great-grandson. The funeral will be Saturday 1 Mechanicville — Report cards at 2 p.m. at the Hack Funeral j indicating first quarter achieve- Mrs. Russom Gets $1,500 Balls ton Spa—After ing about an hour, ; County Supreme Court jury Tuesday returned a $1,500 ver- dict for Mrs. Mary Russom, 71, of 315 North Third, Mechanic- ville, for alleged injuries suffer- ed in a Mechanicville store on Aug." 20, 1958. Represented by John Serbalik deliberat-jof Mechanicville, Mrs. Russom Saratoga alleged she fell over a basket of. groceries in a store operated by Dominick Belmonte of 76 William. George M. Mulligan of Johns- town was trial attorney for Bel- monte. Supreme Court Justice Michael E. Sweeney of Sara- toga Springs presided. To 90 with the newest mens wear fashions-Douglas FINELINE styling From chapeau to shoe, trimhess and fine detailing mark the well dressed man these days. Wit new Douglas "Fineline" styles, in perfect keeping with this trend — neat and elegant and light. Cpme in and let ug fit yov pair (comfortable and carefully constructed, too, in the 81-year Douglas tradition). Douglas make) fine skttt f»r men ... always hat » •. always will Thanksgiving Special 1957 OLDS SUPER 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP STATION WAGON FIESTA, HY- DRAMATIC, POWER STEERING and BRAKES, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE WALLS, TWO-TONE BLUE and WHITE. LOOKS and ACTS LIKE A ONE YEAR OLD - ONE OWNER. CLEMENTS MOTOR SALES MO 4-3200 — MCVHXE $ 39 INCLUDING THE BLACK COAT and NEW TWEEDS ALSO CHINCILLAS Sizes for Misses, Women or Juniors Smart double breasted or wrap models for glamor and fashion Other Coats from •29.95 We Invite Your Charge Account SAVE tt tin VOGUE BUCHDAHL'S Serving the Area with Famous Brandt Since 1896 Park Ave. Mechanicville mmmmmmmkwmmimmmmmmm FOR BETTER LIVING IT PAYS TO SHOP AT COUNTRY DOLLAR MARKETS WILSON'S U.S. GOVT. TURKEYS Deep Breast Mere White Meat Major Leg Tendons Removed, Easier to Carve Beautifully Cleaned and Dressed ' egi Tucked In * 16 TO 24 LBS. I- Rt. 236, y 4 ml. from Rt. 6 At. 82 Wtfd-Mc'vffle Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS QtjANTrnr LIMITED ROUND STEAKS STEW BEEF BONELESS — ALL LEAN ROUND ROASTS SWISS STEAKS CUBE STEAKS CUBED—PROM ROUND STEAKS U.S. Insp. Grade Beef LB. 75 BUTTERBAU SWIFT PREMIUM TURKEYS LB47' 16 to 24 Lbs. BUTTERBAU TURKEYS u»53< 4 la 16 U». WASHINGTON COUNTY «KH-DRISMD TURKEYS u>49< Beit Quality, Dry Picked - 18 to 24 Lbt. Dratted Fresh ta Your Order Before Nov. 21st «»ll^e—^—1—•»*—Wi^—e—e^E«Milll^———• •, II— i. •—— M ,n i - , ••••• 1 , LARGE SELECTION OF m DUCKS-GEESE-CAPONS * CRANBERRY SAUCE 0r ^X v 6 T *1.00 MIXED FRUIT TIDBITS Save m 85c 4 No. !«/, Can* BISQUICK Betty Crocker Save 41e LB. Bxe. SWEET POTATOES PIE CRUST fancy Save 25o S Lf. Cane My-T-Flne Save 50o 10 Lf. Bxi. SEEDLESS RAISINS Sunmald Save SO© Bxe. CUSTARD P U M P K I N • £ • £ 6 L, cl H M.00 OLIVES Select Ripe Black Save 45e Tall Cane PICKLES Miller** Whole Konher SaveSOc 3 & M.00 CHICKEN RAVIOLI LyndVn Save 85© 2sr*i.oo TOPPING Irutant Whip Save 80c Lf. Can SHORTENING Country Dollar Save 20c Lf. Cast CHOCOLATE MINTS Terry'* Thin Rave ttc 3 ACQUAINTED OFFER! Carton of 6 HALF QUAR1 Bottles of NEV\ \'i PRICE When Purchased With One Carton 1 PEPSI- COLA ir priet. Now you eon try t superior drink and mixer for only a f ponnitf. Soo your dealer today — offer gc for limited time only. TEEM the new Lemon-Lime Drinl TEEM hat no equal as a mixer . . . M M homo, a»k far It ct your favorite bar or taurant. Once yeu try It you'll ute no e Team up with TEEM TODAY lottled by tee) Ptptl-CeJa Schenectady lottlina. Corp., Under appointment from Pep*i-Cola Company, N.Y., 01 4-4100. Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: New York State Digital Libraryfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 21/Saratoga Springs NY... · program and the name of the speaker will be announced soon, according to Santagato. The service,

I

!

Mechaalevllle — National and •at* poet and auxiliary officers e* the Italian American War V et­a-em of the United States offi-

• tated at the joint installation of t>ters Purcell Post' and Auxil-my at Joyce's Restaurant Sun-kv afternoon.

tt»te Commander Harry Mor-mk of Little Falls, and Miss ftoa Azzoto of Syraouse, State Auxiliary president, were the in-•talling officers, with National commander Vincent Loparco of tyraeuse acting as officer of the lay and Mrs, Angle Tenuto of Dhester, Pa., National Auxiliary president, serving as conductress.

Toastmaster at the event, *rhich was attended by guests Irom Little Falls, Syracuse, Wat-irvliet, Saratoga Springs and ftallston Spa, was Past Com­mander Frank Cinella. Com-tnander Loparco was the princi-pad speaker. The Rev. Serafino Aurigemma, OSA, pastor of the Church of the Assumption, and

f first honorary member of Peters Purcell Post, gave the invocation and the blessing. Father Auri­gemma also spoke briefly dur­ing the program.

Post officers inducted included »Jerry Zeppetelli, commander;

Julius Piroli, senior vicecom-mander; Pat Michele, junior vice-commander; Anthony Luciano, officer of the day; Vincent Bar­ber, quartermaster; Joseph De Marco, chaplain; Samuel Fus-chino, sergeant-at-arms; Severio Miranda, rehabilitation chairman and Michael Rinaldi, judge advo­cate.

Inducted for the auxiliary were!

^ M ^ r y ^ u i s * F ^ ? M ™ ' . Pres" Mechanicville-Burt L. Hack, ident; Mrs. Loretta Rinaldi, sen- 85> a former local mortician and

A

State Officers Install Vetss""^C Heads Llks Program

THE SARATOV AN, THURSDAY, NOV. 17. 19tft-.11 Th» Knickerbocker Ne«e — aarttoet MlUoa

"'" " ' " ' " ~ ' ""• i III < T O l t m i in m > — — ! • • « i i » M i n • —

As an added eervlce to you, oar customers, wo are now carrying In stock CHILD LIFE ORTHOPEDIC Shoes for young, active teet.

VETS HONOR DE CRESCENTE—Angelo DeCrescente, center, being" congratulated on his appointment as an honorary mem­ber of the State Department of the Italian American War Veterans, the first person to be given that honor by the ITAM State Department. DeCrescente, an honorary member of Peters Purcell Post and active in post and auxiliary affairs,

was also named membership chairman for upper New York State. Left to right. National Commander .Vincent Loparco of Syracuse, State Commander Harry Mornelii of Little Falls, DeCrescente; Miss Viola Azzoto of Syracuse, State Auxiliary president, and Mrs. Angle Tenuto of Chester, Pa., national auxiliary president.

Burt L. Hack Dead at 8 5 ; Was Civic Leader

Mechanicvtlle—Con A. Santa-gato, past exalted ruler and past state vicepresident of the Elks, has been named general chair­man for the annual memorial service of the local Lodge of Elks to be held Sunday night, Dec. 4.

Santagato said today that tentative plans call for the pro-; gram to start at 8 p.m., follow-; ing the same format which will be used by the 1,800 Elks lodges throughout the United States on that day for the traditional Klks ritual commemorating deceased members.

Full details of the memorial program and the name of the speaker will be announced soon, according to Santagato. The service, as in the past, will be open to all Elks, families of deceased members and to the public.

Junior CDA Starts Christmas Project

Mechanicville — A Christmas gift project for St. Joseph's In­fant Home was started at a meeting of Our Lady of Fatima Troop of the Junior CDA Tues­day at the home of Mrs. Rose­mary Lefner on the Waterford road. Christine Desmond, presi­dent, presided at the business meeting. The next meeting will be Nov. 28.

Open FrL Till • p.m.

RINALDI'S SHOI STORf

104 Pork Ave., Mechanicville

mm PAINTS

Your guarantee or the Won* p o * for •vsry j

Central Ppint Store Park Ave,, Mechanlcvtlle

PHONE MO 4-M71

The VOGUE 202 PARK AVI . , MiCHANICVH.lt

PRE-THANKSGIVING

Coat Sale Copies of Higher Priced Models

lor vicepresident; Mrs. Marelyn Cinella, j u n i o r vicepresident; Miss Rosalie D'Alberto, treasur­er ; Rose Ponzillo, secretary; Mrs. Odelia Gimino, chaplain; Mrs. Lena Sylvester, conduc­tress; Marie Miranda, sergeant-sA- arms; Lucy Sgambati, histor­ian; Mary Luciano and Beatrice Vaddeon, trustees, and Emily D'Alberto, judge advocate.

Gold Star mothers' present in­cluded Mrs. Lena Purcell, Mrs. Josephine. Izzo and Mrs. Mary Migmano,. who were presented corsages, as were Mrs. Fasolino sad other guests. Banquet colors were blue and gold, official col­ors of the organization.

Co-chadrmen of the arrange­ments committee were Miss Ros­alie D'Alberto and Michael Rin­aldi.

Historic Mansion Open to Visitors

Mechanicville—Historic Knick­erbocker Mansion at nearby Old Sohaghticoke will be open to the public the next two Sunday from

to 4 p.m., according to Harry J. Leyland of the executive com­mittee of the Knickerbocker His­torical Society.

The mansion will also be open­ed on weekdays until Dec. 1 by special appointment, Leyland said. Interested persons or groups may make appointments by calling Morris 4-4588 or 4-2583 or Valley Falls, Plymouth 34345.

CDA Food Sale Mechanicville—The CDA food

sale held at Grant's Store Friday has been reported a financial suc­cess by ttte committee in charge, which expressed its appreciation to all who aided ttie project.

Mrs. Alice Guest was chair­man, and Mrs. Alice Duell, co-chairman. They were assisted by Mrs. Rita Paro, Mrs. Helen Montgomery, Mrs. Mary Wanko, Mrs. Marie Kornoroske and Mrs. Mary Louise Fasoiino.

prominent in community busi­ness and fraternal circles prior to his retirement in 1943, died yesterday at the home of his son, Chester B. Hack, at Schagh­ticoke following a long illness.

Mr. Hack entered the under­taking business here in 1914 as a partner with the late H. B. Mace in the firm of Mace and Hack, located on Park Ave. In 1927 he became sole owner of the business, which ha sold in 1943 to J. Dwight Dunn. He had made his home since that time at Schaghticoke.

While in Mechanicville he was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church, of which he was an elder.. He was also affiliated with the Mechanicville Rotary Club and had served on the boards of directors of the Mechanicville YMCA, the Salva-

a

Due Tomorrow

tion Army and the Mechanic- ] ber for 62 years of the Masonic ville Chamber of Commerce. He j Lodge. He was also affiliated was a member of the New York!with Albany Soverign Consistory, State and National Funeral Di-1 Apollo Commandery, and was a rectors Associations and was a life member of Delta Lodge.! charter member of the Adiron- Oriental Shrine and the Scottish1

dack Funeral Directors Aasocia- Riteand^ork Rite hi Troy. chapel in Schaghticoke. Burial'met* will be' distributed at the U H e was a member and past o o c r a l e s ^ ^ T a ck ""uneS ^ £ > H u d s o n V i e w <eme- M ^ n ^ e J u n i o r - S e n i o r High high priest of On Da Wa Lodge, Chapel at Schaghticoke; a riaugh-l^ h e r e - 'School tomorrow. F&AM, and had been a mem-ter, Mrs. Harlow Bender ofl

Great Barrington, Mass., brother, Fred Hack of Beaver, K e p o r t L a r d s Falls; three granddaughters and a great-grandson.

The funeral will be Saturday1 Mechanicville — Report cards at 2 p.m. at the Hack Funeral j indicating first quarter achieve-

Mrs. Russom Gets $1,500 Balls ton Spa—After

ing about an hour, ; County Supreme Court jury Tuesday returned a $1,500 ver­dict for Mrs. Mary Russom, 71, of 315 North Third, Mechanic­ville, for alleged injuries suffer­ed in a Mechanicville store on Aug." 20, 1958.

Represented by John Serbalik

deliberat-jof Mechanicville, Mrs. Russom Saratoga alleged she fell over a basket

of. groceries in a store operated by Dominick Belmonte of 76 William.

George M. Mulligan of Johns­town was trial attorney for Bel­monte. Supreme Court Justice Michael E. Sweeney of Sara­toga Springs presided.

To 90 with the newest mens wear

fashions-Douglas FINELINE styling

From chapeau to shoe, trimhess and fine detailing mark the well dressed man these days. Wit

new Douglas "Fineline" styles, in perfect keeping with this trend — neat and elegant

and light. Cpme in and let ug fit yov pair (comfortable and

carefully constructed, too, in the 81-year Douglas tradition).

Douglas make) fine skttt f»r men . . . always hat » • . always will

Thanksgiving Special 1957 OLDS SUPER 88

4-DOOR HARDTOP STATION WAGON FIESTA, HY-DRAMATIC, POWER STEERING and BRAKES, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE WALLS, TWO-TONE BLUE and WHITE. LOOKS and ACTS LIKE A ONE YEAR OLD - ONE OWNER.

CLEMENTS MOTOR SALES MO 4-3200 — MCVHXE

$39 INCLUDING THE

BLACK COAT and NEW TWEEDS

ALSO CHINCILLAS

Sizes for Misses, Women or Juniors

Smart double breasted

or wrap models for

glamor and fashion

Other Coats from •29.95

We Invite Your Charge Account

SAVE t t tin VOGUE

BUCHDAHL'S Serving the Area with Famous

Brandt Since 1896 Park Ave. Mechanicville

mmmmmmmkwmmimmmmmmm

FOR BETTER LIVING IT PAYS TO SHOP AT COUNTRY DOLLAR MARKETS WILSON'S U.S. GOVT.

TURKEYS • Deep Breast Mere White Meat • Major Leg Tendons Removed,

Easier to Carve • Beautifully Cleaned and Dressed • ' egi Tucked In *

16 TO 24 LBS.

I-

Rt. 236, y4 ml. from Rt. 6 At. 82 Wtfd-Mc'vffle Rd.

OPEN SUNDAYS QtjANTrnr L I M I T E D

R O U N D STEAKS

STEW BEEF BONELESS — ALL LEAN

ROUND ROASTS

SWISS STEAKS

CUBE STEAKS CUBED—PROM ROUND STEAKS

U.S. Insp.

Grade Beef

LB. 75 BUTTERBAU SWIFT PREMIUM

TURKEYS LB47' 16 to 24 Lbs.

BUTTERBAU

TURKEYS u»53< 4 la 16 U » .

WASHINGTON COUNTY «KH-DRISMD

TURKEYS u>49< Beit Quality, Dry Picked - 18 to 24 Lbt.

Dratted Fresh ta Your Order Before Nov. 21st « » l l ^ e — ^ — 1 — • » * — W i ^ — e — e ^ E « M i l l l ^ — — — • • , I I — i. • — — M — • — — ,n i - , • • • • • 1 , —

LARGE SELECTION O F m

DUCKS-GEESE-CAPONS * CRANBERRY SAUCE 0 r ^ X v 6 T *1.00

MIXED FRUIT TIDBITS Save m 85c 4

No. !«/, Can*

BISQUICK Betty Crocker Save 41e

LB. Bxe.

SWEET POTATOES PIE CRUST

fancy Save 25o S Lf.

Cane

My-T-Flne Save 50o 10 Lf.

Bxi.

SEEDLESS RAISINS Sunmald Save SO© Bxe.

CUSTARD PUMPKIN•£•£ 6 L , c l H M.00 OLIVES

Select Ripe Black Save 45e

Tall Cane

PICKLES Miller** Whole Konher SaveSOc 3 & M.00

CHICKEN RAVIOLI LyndVn Save 85© 2sr*i.oo

TOPPING Irutant Whip Save 80c Lf. Can

SHORTENING Country Dollar Save 20c

Lf . Cast

CHOCOLATE MINTS Terry'* Thin Rave ttc 3

ACQUAINTED OFFER!

Carton of 6

HALF QUAR1 Bottles of NEV\

\'i PRICE When Purchased With One Carton 1

PEPSI-COLA

ir priet. Now you eon try t

superior drink and mixer for only a f

ponnitf. Soo your dealer today — offer gc

for limited time only.

TEEM the new Lemon-Lime Drinl

TEEM hat no equal as a mixer . . . M M homo, a»k far It c t your favorite bar or taurant. Once yeu try It you'll ute no e

Team up with TEEM TODAY

lott led by tee) Ptptl-CeJa Schenectady lottlina. Corp., Under appointment from Pep*i-Cola Company, N.Y., 01 4-4100.

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