{ title: 'Palmyra courier-journal and the Macedon journal. volume (Palmyra, N.Y.) 1941-1943, January 14, 1943, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-01-14/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-01-14/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-01-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-01-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
C A M P U S C O LU ** v w * » , * ___ .._ _... y j , •» i ed ito r ia l s t a f f Edltoc'-ln-chicf. ....... Jean Brqkaw Assbciate Editor.. . . . .David Breen '* p e e k satFcpple.-.. , . . — T.vr.~ M a rtha Chriswell, Russell Steels Party Line.' ....... .% .Betty Bis nett Senior Activities .. Dorothy MllTer Special Reporter Dougins Townloy Sports. ............ Roger McCarthy What'« Cookin’ . Jacqueline Way Vw«n.tlle Verse.. . . . . . .Betty East ,,,. Betty Alles Betty . O'Keefe Bonnie Ellis I* HU AI UMNUS RECEIVES, ~J copftbination. JeastJDottXe JMilq HiS&.jtitbiJiis. — PoBBOT-ir-VlOaO^— Wittws.ub-?zero— weathV^»nd-ni$rat2_ ----- f giaduatc. of Palmyra High School, -mountainous. « r i o w p j l c a '^ « e , T™ ° th«r ^ ^ ^ s e e m “ o was one of ISO. seniors who re-' encountered on our way to school, les Burr and Don kouic, seem to s r u J L r V J i j u , Decomber 13* when Colgate Uni versity graduated its first class under the accelerated program ad- optcd immediately after Penrl were permissible.- ------- —o—: ------ YOU TAKE THE BEST- US THE REST ________ -LEAVE Rochester seems to haVe some new attraction. . - Is “Izzy” yVhite still in Rog Mc Carthy’s little (?) black hook? Feature ............ Typists Tuncful-Tle-Ups Barbara Poyzor Roving Reporter.., Jim Hammond Interview«' ..'.... Barbara Skcols ■. Inquiring Reporter , Richard Kirchhoff Faculty Advisor.,..'..Miss Jeffery EDITORIAL In Germany they burned the book«. In the United States of America they filled them With pa pers, broke their Imcka With pen cils tut’ked Jnto the binding, cram med them into overloaded desks, threw them on the floor if they happened to belong to someone o I bc , and didn’t rend them anyway. Tho latter procedure was just about as effectlvo in getting rid of them as that used by tho totali tarian state. From the grades up wo have been introduced to books. Even before we could read, we knew books in two connections. Oblig ing parents rend them to ufl, and Irt our more abandoned moments ■we tore out tho pages, scribbled over the pictures, or pasted sheets ---- together, jjuc those days are be hind us. In view of our increased knowledge nnd judgment, ¿we should supposedly treat books with greater respect. But do we? In libraries, criminal careless ness or wanton destruction ¡8 (pun ished with fines. Unfortunately, Do you know what the word sàc- j Harbor. Posscc majored in geology at rificc means? Now don't stop to ; NOW YOU TELL ONE Colgate. He has been a .member ' ^ugh and say, “Why of course I| Last Saturday, a friend, Joe, of the Outing Club for three years (1° ” because you don’t! Not one and I were visited by another ac- anil la a member of .Sigma N u n a- P \ 50\ out oi every fixe here at quaintance.-a-follow- called- Dave, tlonal social, fraternity. ’ i t,ic borne front can truthfully Bay t As the day worç on, -we grew lm- Thc Palmyra. High graduate ! that he knows what saggjficing is, patient with nothing to .do, jWe was nmong 137 seniors enlisted in but don’t worry, for every five couldn’t go outside to play base- Army, Navy or M&rino Reserves, persons out of five will realize the t ball because everybody else had lie will join the Navy’s V-7 pro- j significance of the word by the gone swimming for the day, and ' close of this war. t none of us could swim. WJieji Joe f-vo tfiark her-place, àndlturne'd’ tijè 'çvery othçr aónsidè^ion - aasúines ' w, . . » _ -iL» ^..V ì I a . n ^lûCeflV ciOTtiimn'PO on« j Í vab . raitted_to^e^hausiive-mi'd-year-ex--*ed up - «.i*.,-«™ - __ . , anjs to prove to-them they don’t ing an£ eating her candy, drop- .«tuajion in the history,, of the know finvthinr* 1 ping«*-ctumbs;< *«andf-ileavmg—her world should be—cheerfully com- • * Our—student;' boSy returned finger pHntS a11 0V6r ihe *,iedwith sch 8 ol ’after the vacation, adorned PaSea- ,! in new and flashy apparel, such! I wonder whether she knew the as sweaters and ties, of such a ! damage that she was doing to this hue that they'couid be nothing! book. A book with a Broken back ' and the\ *\ ’ -1\* cram. IMI.S. ANNOUNCES but gifts. , ana tne I 55®®3 Mr. Carroll our former science doesn’t make a very attractive teacher, has gone to predict the looking speciman for the next per- weather for Uncle Sam. He has ,ion to read- 11 would h^ve been joined the Meteorological Service much more attractive and conven- of tho Air Corps. We all wish him > nt to have placed a slip of paperharles -[uc[f | in the \book for a bookmark, and , ,, , . 7Tclosed it, than to return it to the There haven’t been any girls’ ’ intramural basketball games £or | some time. The girls would like j to see the games started again. library, a fragment of what it was when it was new. Other abuses that books receive Ask any soldier what it means suggested that we go for a drive \ The boys would^ like to see the | consist of pages torn out\ and writ- iii Mary ThQrn—I am against , it. because Saturday is the only, day I have to sleep. 1 ’ John Lagana—After reading stuck* “together I'MrsT'Benjamin’s statement, 1 be'- lieve there is very little; if any- v ’thing at all,.I might add. I only say that I would like to see .this law go into effect. C Courtright—School six day a week seems .like a fair idea. Getting out in May, the pupils, like myself, could get jobs during the vacation that- would -help—in— the war effort. Martha Chriswell—This seems ÍU 111 UUHV.JM sacrifice. °TfIe’ll tell you, yes, iti the country, we immediately | games! Nr~* ,!len on- ^ book that has one or 1 in»e a very good system. It might Amiouncer—P.II.S. now Wrings nnd when he does,'his answer will condescended and walked out to I A little problem has come up two pages torn out makes some j handicap us now, once .a week, ycu one-half- hour of ‘‘Whitt's My bc an honest one, fo'r ho is exper* his car, a large—well, it was a 1 for some of our high school boys. PC0Ple furious, because they like J but think what could be accom- Nnme?” '* v_ -t.,. ,. ^ Will the firHlY contestant please step forward? wfiat’s your name? Contestant—Smith, Mary Smith. Announcer—On this program, “What’s My Name?”, you art: giv en $l>0 to start. A clue will be giv en. If you llon’t know-about whom we are talking, another clue is given, and so on until you know hio name. For every clue, ?5 will bo subtracted from your ?50. All right? “I graduated from Amherst College ip tho class of 1902, with a Bachelor of Science Degree. Who am I? Miss Smith—I haven’t the slightest idea. ^Apnouncer—I taught science in Columbus, Ohio; North Western Navnl Academy; Lake Geneva, Wisconsin; and Kittanning, Penn sylvania. Who am I? . Miss Smith—I’m sorry. Announcer—I have lived in Williamson, N. Y. for a long time, offenders often escapc the pen- *!y ^ ^ H e sport is haseball. I alty, for librarians haven’t the tim£ j .t \80 Wh°“ 1 paTr: ,o Inspuct o»«ry book „„„h Omo|l“ K \ , ’i . ‘i “ ” it is returned. Private libiarles aro usually better treated,.but few people own extensive ones. Also, the Vandal Book-Borrowcr is known all too well to almost ev eryone. Schoolbooks, perhaps, lake the harshest treatment of all. They are at least handled every school day for a year and then sold to be further dilapidated. When the lights of education nnd civilization are flickering and disappearing over the world, it’s np time to treat books like long- j lost enemies. Give them a chance. Miss Smith—No-oooo. Announcer—I now tench science in Palmyra High. Purple is my color. Incidcntly, my favorite food Is ice cream. Who am I? Miss Smith—Oh, I know now, Carl P. Fairbanks. Announcer—-Carl Fairbanks is right. You have $30 coming to you, Miss Smith. What are you going to do with it? Miss Smith—The sensible thing Buy war bonds. Announcer—Good for you. I you’re just saying , , , » , ' t'lllt either. Well. I see that’s all -1 hey re peaceable, fnendly soutane |mV(1 limc, for> S0( „„ „ par)._ nt ing message to you folks in the- ------- r~o --------- | audience and you in your homes, TUNEFUL TlK-t l'S |\1>en you lick a Dof.-nse Stamp, -“Sleepy, Town Train - So that’s you lic.k n That’s all for now. how those fellows got back to Pal ! T'ino i *1 \gain next Thursday ev- irom Rochester New Year’s mot- ! ening at fi- 00 . ning! “Hip Hip Hooray” -Tlie varsity team won’t he able to lose any more games now. “lie’s My Guy”--Says Dot Mil ler to nick Parks. “Take Me Back to West Vir ginia” —Dwight Skecls. “Amen”—To. all our New. Year’s resolutions. “ My Heart Works Overtime” — Must be so for Vin Finewood. Just think -Doylu is “3121 Miles Away’’ from Lorraine. Pave the way—To that day— when we’ll be \Marching Through Berlin” --------so, “Any Bonds To day?” - Post Script—Mr. Fairbanks is very favorably impressed with Palmyra. It seems there are some very at- able to read the whole book tmctive young girls in the grades <i)nd look at all the pictures. You iiis long- desired aim in -life, of we ran into a very dense fog. ; who have \fallen” for Hunt, Ève- are reading along and a page is iences’ protege. He has been de- whale of a car. prived of home ties, his family ,1 After- driving-Jpr an hour or so, Mary Jones, his sweetheart wha’^. Nothing daunting, we kept on go- waiting for him back home. Wij.o jng, although we could see but a knows? He may even be compell- foot ahead,.Of the car. To make ed to give his greatest possession i plotters worse, we saw a sign —his life for you, or you, or me. i which rpad, “Caution—Rough So-from now on, when you s tart, Road!” it was. Joe decided to slow to grumble over your allotment down a little after we hit aiibth- cf coffee, sugar, butter, gasoline er sign. I couldn’t read it, but it or your old worn out tire, remem- said something about a bridge, fcer the defenders of our ^in try Soon, we started going down a deserve, should have and will have steep hill, and the windows began tho Ijest nnd that we’ll be content to get wet—we surmised it must be raining. However, it was no ordinary rain, for the rQftd became very muddy, and, combined with with what’s left. You, yes, all of you who call yourselves American, who sing “The Star Spangled Banner,” tighten“ up your belts, open up your pocketbooks and give and sacrifice and give until victory is ours, and ‘til the lights go oji again all over the world! 0 \ ---------- o ---------- PARTY LINE Willard O’Brien was seen com ing out of Mrs. Benjamin’s room recently waving a check for an unindentified sum. Mrs. Benjamin must have decided it easier to-pay Willard to drop Latin than to pay the price- of pulling him through. Lorraine (Clea) Cleason is much erthused over her expected date at the local “movin pitcher” house. It seems Shellie Knapp’s “free” taxi service did a booming, bus iness early Now Years morning as Pal High students poured into the New Yoi-k Central station after an excursion. WIIATS COCKIN’? Santa Claus was a very prac tical old gentleman this year He- donated to most of the girls, sweaters ail'd skirts. The girls aren't the only ones who sport new sweaters. Del Bruen Jms a brilliant rod number that is quite an eye-opener. Boy’s ski-caps are now being adopted by the fairer ^ex Be on the lookout, follows, or jyu'll be minus n hjil. Mflroun and red is a good color HOW ABOUT YOUR EARS? On December 21 and 22 Mrs. Mary White gave audiometei tests to 519 pupils of Palmyra High School. In these tests, num bers were spoken by a female voice, of diminishing volume into earphones, clamped over the 1038 ears. Five pitch range tests were giv en where defective hearing was discovered. As about 100 pupils wore absent on these two days, Mrs. White will lelurn in the spring to give more letts. the roughness, made hard work fields. for the car. Finally, we started •plished in that extra month. Junior DeWolf—I think six days a week of school is all right. Our vacation would 'be longer and that would give us more time to help in this war. We only waste time on Saturdays anyway. Miss Fraher—No response!!! ---------- o----------- PARTY LINE Eddie Hammond seems to be taking Bob Culver’s place in. Susie Phillips’ life, Marie Mincer and Stanley De- May can’t seem to work second • 1 , . , periods. Is it because they find Keep your eye on. this column each other so enchanting? Another of Gil Eveland’s charm- in admirers is Dot Bennett. This lad, Gil, must be really attractive. Could that be Don McGuire’s class ring on Jacqui Way’s hand? land, and Dick Kirchhoff. How- eone or is 50 badly defaced that ^vev> the boys are afraid the girls is beyond recognition. What are too yoilng. Cheer up, fellows.,happens then? A complaint, is Think what popular freshman they , ™ ade to the librarian, who can do will make. j nothing about it. The people that Because of inclement weather | n'.ake the complaints are the ones and a shroud of secrecy covering t wbo can be condemned as “page- intimate affairs'dunng the Christ- | Stealers” or “page-doodlers.” mas vacation, this nosey newsy | When- you were in the lower was not able to pick up many bits grades, you were taught to wash of news to pass on this week and your hands before reading or look- must refer readers to the “hum- i ing at a book. Why isn't this prac- our” columns. itice continued in high school? The for latest development in all school their hands before getting a book. t Thus, when the book is returned, it has dirty marks and sometimes going up, and the rain must have g^NIOR BALL ATTRACTS ' tho P r in t s has even been smear- stopped, for the windshield was I Q December 2s 1942 the Sen ( d so that 5t ip legible. A person clearing off, the fog started to Jo°B a ll ^ held 1 « o S SSnnosI 1 wl,° returns a c,ean book has a T • . . , thin out, and the road became;- -th - - . . ^ much better reputation thM one Jflctlul must be responsible for Emerging from the fog, we al- j tj - t d 0f red and green ‘ scnt to the ™Gnders before being i uses t0 keeP the rine on most ran into a barricade placed I t S ^ 01 rCd ° nd green 1 -- ------ - ' I T -~ .................. , , . 1 ... stream e rs and PEEKS AfT PEOPLE What senior girl pretended this was leap year and phoned Private George Fagner, inviting him to the Senior Ball? Why do Don Dennie and Fred Wilbur come back to school after vacation, calling “Hip! Hip! Hoo ray!!” across the road; to this was affix, ed a sign, which was facing away from us. Dave said that it was r robably a “detour” sign, which seemed logical, since the road through which we had come had been extremely rough. Joe swung out around the barricade, and stopped to see what the sign was about. He took one look at it and fainted. Dave, being strong ,of heart, steeled himself and ventur ed out to read tho sign. He called to me and told me to read it. It said, “ Danger, Bridge Out!1' --------- o ---------- SPORTS , _ That man is here again! The O P.A., ogre of mankind (espec ially for holders of A, B-, and C Hation cards), again stepped in and has proclaimed, quote, “No pleasure driving,” unquote. And thus the game with the es teemed “Railroaders” (Manches ter), was cancelled for last Fri day night. There is no game sched uled for this Friday, so by the time of the Newark game, there will be a conclusion to this annoy- .ng problem. The latest ruling is that coach es may drive players to the games BUT they are the only ones. This ireans a minimum of players tak en (probably 7 or 8 ), very little support for '‘away” games, pos sibly no Jr. Varsity games, and a dccline in game attendance. A second Win for - the Varsity over the faculty looms as*pl«ns for said game this Friday. Come one! tree. The ball was patronized by j huge Christmas ¡ pul back on shelves. iielow are a few rules Gerry Carroll’s friend, Dificy Come all and watch your favorite Bovvers, certamly has a terrible he-man play, basketball (?). are a few rules that students of the junior and senior be observed in caring for classes as well as graduates of a 00 ‘ former years. | Always wash your hands be- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hill and fore reading or choosing a book. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Forshayj 2. Never eat while reading, acted as chaperones at this gala \ 3. Never turn down the corners event. Among the following coup- ; of a page, nor turn the book face les were: i down. Use a bookmark. Shirley Darling Knapp. and Herman 4. Never take articles or pictures Liz White was recently in town, looking for Rog McCarthy. The universal .opinion is that Diane is not too young for Rich ard. We hear “The Boys” spent a most eventful New Years Eve in Rochester. IH E ONE WHO SKIS Swiftly I go. over the brink Of the hill, not stopping to think •mi * nr i T_. from a book unless you are given If the slone were so steeo Elame Wemcs and Vincent Fine- m 7 •• p i j * , p permission. | My skns could not keep 1 5- AlwayS’ When finish a I F o r ^ c o ^ d fi g’ide - Carroll and 0 Dick Geraldipe , x Bowers. - 0 ’ p aCe lt m 'a bo°kcase or |=oh, that glorious ride Evelyn' Cleason and Dwight f 01\® safe place where ifc cannot! £ ’el' the fi>ft, ahd fIaky SI10W- , be torn or damaged m anyway. | Ft'Ster. still faster I go, Skeels. Jacqui Way and Don McGuire, i , and Bernie ’ 0ur llbrary could and would If the above rules are follow- Shirley ” Milligan Downey. have a larger number of attrac- Katherine Grfener and Karl llVe books on the sllGlI es- Wizeman. —Doris Clark I IMPLORE Oh, God, I ask Thee hoar our plea In this war-time .world of ours. INQUIRING REPORTER A discussion in school during ths past week was based on the Hear the prayers on mothers’ lips proposed bill that would call for That’re kept unsaid for hours. schpol six days-a week, according ThoyVe. wishing, praying hoping to information received so far let fott school out in May and allow farm Their sons* l'oturn to them; boys thirty additional days dur* To realize their dreams come true ing th 6 year. Here are a few opin- For peace to reign for men. ions pf the subject; . Please, Heavenly Father, Prince of -Mfcs. -Benjamin—I think that Peace, such a procedure in ordinary Keen ours a country free. times would not be feasible. Stu- r 1 lr hm n“ i tta _ Betty Alles extra «ay for rest, recreation or ---------- o ---------- • , in the case Of some students as TAKE CARE OF BOOKS i opportunity to earn the money “Stop!” cried the book. “Ouch! | which enables them to continue Don’t do that.”—but the girl didn’t schoe:. But when the whole world pay any attention; she pust turn- is facing 'starvation, unless the ed down the corner of the page ,1 U. S. Is able to supply extra food, g°, A fog of snow swirls in my 'face, Like a drawn curtain of delicate lace. Will I make it—reach the end of the hill? I must—by sheer force of unbreak able will! ' Tlie wind stings against rti.v check, And my body is so cold and weak! The trees and bushes rush on by; With the wings of Hermes I seem to fly. But s'ower ------- slower -------- then ------- 1 atop, Breathlessly turn and gaze at the top, Thinking—I stand still unmoved— At endless last I have proved My worth! —Betty Jeanne East ----------o ---------- PUT A NEW HAT ON YOUR BUDGET DOLLAR \TOP Í f ( PURCHASE.WITH SMHCS STAMPS LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF NEW YORK — SU PREME-COURT — COUNTY OP WAYNE. Union Trust Company of Roch ester. 'Plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth C. Rowley; Elizabeth C. RowTcy, as Executrix of the Last Will nnd Testament of Fred E, Kowley. de- —ceascd-;-^loel-W _ Rowlev: Joel W. York on tlie north side of Canal Street h\ said village, which in a certain deed heretofore made by Joseph E. Wood as sole\ surviving exccutor of the Last Will and Tes tament of John B ulmer, late of - -Palmyra,.-Me\v ü'ork, deceased, to\ Fred E. Rowley of the party of the -first pnrCTicrelh, wTiTch deecTBcars date October 5th, 1911, and is re corded In Wayne County Clerk’s Office In Liber 223 of Deeds at pagQ Rowley, also known as Joseph W. Rowley, as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Fred E. Rowley, deceased; Mary V. Rowley, Charles J. Fisher; First National Bank of Port Alleghany; Louise Merritt, as Executrix of the Estate oi Frank Merritt, deceased, De fendants. ' * Hi pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly granted In the above’ entitled nction, and entered in Wayne County Clerk’s Office on the 22nd day of Decem ber, 1942, Ii Charles C. Congdon, the undersigned referSc In said Judgment named, will sell at pub lic auction at the front steps of the Village Hall, in the Village of Pal myra, Wayne County, New York, on the 5th day of February, 1943, at 10:00 o’clock A. M,. the premises described In said Judgment as fol lows, to wit; ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT. PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND slt- uata in the. Village of Palmyra, County of Wayne and State of New SECOND PARCEL. ALSO ALL THAT OTHER PIECE OR PAR CEL OF LAND situate upon the- page 90 north side of Canal Street ip said Village of Palmyra, known as tlie corded in Wayne County Clerk’s Office in book No. 283 of Deeds at ALSO ALL THAT OTHER TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND -Bulmer—W-c-st—Yard?—whieh— is-rsituate—in—the—Town—of—Palmyrar bounded and described as follows: ¡County of Wayne, and State of ^-Commencing at a point on the-; New-York, which in a-certain deed- north line of Canal Street which is ' heretofore made by Joseph E. twenty-nine (29) feet 1 west from'Wood and Charles P. Terwilllger T35TW£iST.lTerelIrt>oundcd ancPdes- cribed as follows: ‘'Commencing at the southwest corner of the loc of land owned by Albert A. Clemons on .the north side of Canal street In the Village of Palmyra afore said: thence running westerly along the north side of said Canal Street, about 370 feet, and to a point two feet westerly from the west line of the Red Shed standing upon sold premises, which point Is also the southeast corner of cE lot now owned by one Eliza D. Mott; thence running In a northerly di rection, on a line parallel with the I west llnopf tlie Red Shed, and two I feet westerly therefrom, to New York State canal lands; thence along the southerly side of said canal lands, about 370 feet, and to the northwest comer of said Albert A. demon’s lands: thence south erly along said Clemons’ west line, to. the. point and-place of begin ning, being the premises known as the East Yard of the Bulmer Lum ber Yards. the west cellar wall of the house UDOn__thP InpHq nf Rftiri-ieUga—Tl- Mott: thence running westerly along the north line of Canal Street, about 23754 feeti and to a lot now owned or occupied by one William Byers; thence running I northerly along the east lino of ' said Byers lot, to New York State canal lands; thence-easterly along the- south line of said canal lands, about two hundred thirty-seven 'and one-half ( 237 'A) feet, to the | west line of one Ryan’s lot; thence ¡southerly along said Ryan’s west '(line to the place of beginning. To gether with all sheds, structures and mill machinery now upon said above described parcels and each of them . . . together with all rights of way or other «privileges belonging to and running with said lands.” EXCEPTING AND RESERVING from the premises above described — _ _ _ a strip of land fifty feel (50) In south side., o f Jlain-Streeti-thence 'widtirfrsm off the westTend of the — -•— - • - premises above described as sold and conveyed to one Jessmore by deed dated April 5, 1923 and re- as executors of the Last Will and Testament—of—Elvirar-A—Bulmcrr late of Palmyra, New York, de ceased, to the said Fred E. Row ley of the party of the first part herein, which deed bears .date No vember 6 , 1912, and is recorded in Wayne County Clerk’s records in Book No. 227 of Deeds at page 354 was therein described substantially fis follows: “Being the premises formerly occupied by Elvira A. Bul- tner as a residence and known as No. 168 Main Street and situate on the southeast corner of Main and Gates Streets in Palmyra. N. Y., and bounded and described 1 as fol lows, viz: Commencing at a point on inside of south line of sidewalk at comer Gates and Main Streets and running thence southerly along east side of Gates Street 203 feet; thence easterly about 153 feet to old line fence; thence northerly 203 feet to the insld 6 of walk on from the parcel last above des cribed all that part or parceL thereof and being a strip of land about forty-five (45) feet in width heretofore sold and convpypri Yiv owley to one Whipple by deed dated April 19, 1913, and re« eörded- m Wayne Cöünty Clerk's Office in Book No. 229 of Dçeds a t 1 page 337.\ westerly along the inside of walk on Main Street to place of begin ning. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING -—I, (' 1' PTING- a portion of the Soco”.] Pnrcol of land describ ed in said mortgage which was conveyed bv Elizab. th C. Rowley i nnd Joel W. Rowley, as Executors of the Last Will, and Testament of Fred E. Rowley,' deeca^od, to Har old Roderick RUsh arrd Lillian R. flush, his wife, bv deed dated March 18, 1935, and recorded in Wayne Countjy Clerk’s Office in Liber 300 of Deeds at Page 340, and therein bounded and described as f o’lows: . ‘‘Commencing at a point in the north line of Canal Street in said Village at the southeast corner of lands now owned and occupied by Joseph Jessmore and Clara Jess more, his wife; running thence easterly alongythe north line of Ci” ial Street a distance of fifty (50) feet to a point; thence nor therly parallel With the easterly linc-of -the-lands erf“g? id JcVsnvjres and fifty (50) feet distant there from to a point in the southerly line of the Erie Canal lands, known as the southerly Blue line of the Erie Canal; thence westeily along the southerly lino of the said Canal lands fifty (* 0 ) feet to the east line of the said Jessmore lands; thence southerly along the easter- -iy line of-tlnrsaul’ Jessmore lands to the nlace of beginning ” Dated'St the Village of Palfnyrai Nry York, this 23rd dav of De cember, 1942. CHARLES C. CONGDON, ‘ Referee, EARL W. TABOR- • Attorney for Plaintiff Office & P O. Address Palmyra, New York BUS TIME TABLE TO ROCHESTER AND RETURN Buses leave Palmyra for Roches ter: 7:26 a. m. 9 11 a. m. 12’35 p. ni. 3:55 p. m. via Pittsford 5:56 p. nr. 8:00 p. m. Busses leave Rochester daily for Palmyra: o .20 a. m. 1 iC.15 a., m. via Pi^si'ord - frrOO' p. mT 4:10 p. m. c:35 p. m. | Leave Rochester—7:50 p. m. TA,X COLLECTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby -given- to- the- -, taxable inhabitants of the Town of Palmyra, Wayne County, N. Y., -tltat-the-unflergtfmed—Collector of ---- i axes cf said Town, has 'received tbj* tax rgll and waTrnntr for the . ~ Collection oT faxes for the present yrnr, and that the same can be P’ id at the Palmyra Branch, Union Trust Company on Main Street, from January 18, 1943 to Febru ary 22, 1943, between 9:00 A. M., i and 3:00 P M.; excepting Satur- -* day afternoons Sunday and holi days.^ at 1 per cent. After the ex piration of this time, 5 per cent vill i e c h a r g e d . ----------------------- ------- — Rate- In Village, SG.8433163 per “ M: in Country, S9.4GG4213 per M. Dated. December 31 1942. MINNIE A. CRANDALL, Collector Palmyra Post O ffice a Mail« cln*\ as follows: Tr No. West ' , \ ~ Time 43 (catch m a il) ........ 10.28 a. m. \ 9 ............... . ........... 1;66 p. m. ..., 6 ........... . ................... 5.29 p. m. - ^ 5 ...............|................. 6.00 p. vru- East I _ li>fi . ............ 9;01-a-m—— 14 0 .................................................................. 4.01 p . w. 32 ................................ 6 ,oo p. m- Mail leaves for Marion and Walworth 7:35 a. m., 3:51 p. m.- ,'i
