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AUCTIONS , The undersigned^ cxecutrix .’to, ccttle’ the\ cstate a f Pcter.VcrSpril- Iu, wrlL sell ,at-public'’auction ori. VerSprillaform-.locstod'foiir mile* north of Palmyhji'i qri - thü Parker EoaJ and three.nulos.Bout west of Mnnon, on- Saturday, May 29, at one o’clock «harp; djBheft,*-cbgirs, tables, stands,-carpctr,.chunk Btove,s oit stove, cook • stove, _ IjedroOio miitc,, three bedsteads, coQcllT'bed-l ding, Xfinith radio battery net, -writintrdbukr high’ chairrfrabybedr ijnrdcn tools, wheelbarrow, whif- jfletreca, saws, 'hammers,- * chicken wire, bnrhed wire, and many other articles too numerous • to mention. John VerPlank, auctioneer. Mr». Peter VerSprilla, executrix. Notice I buy all kind* of live, poultry Irt»gs, good cows, heifers and veal. Clarence- VanLarc, phone 382, Pal myra. A’OCTIONKER ■Experienced auctioneer. John VerPlank, 28 Union St., Marion, N . Y. Phono 3003,. \ .'' PUnt* for Ready now. Early, cabbage, Brussels' sprouts, head lettuce, to-> matocs; perenhiala in variety. Vic-. tory V)>rprd> Palmyra' flo r is t ,' phone. 226; W est'iidin Street.. ‘ !. .Lai^n Mower«' Repaired and. sharpened;, also genera' Mr, and „Mrs.’ Alten Ma,nder\ (Mary Vanifolder) are rejoicing • oV'er the arrival of a- 0 -pQurid, ' Lost - (- Tuesday afternoon in front of Palrnyi^- bank\ abput‘ 2 : 00 _o’clock,\ billfold containing valuable papers, licenses, etc. George Kc’mp, Mac- crion. bicycles-and geiieral repaif work . 1 daughter, Mary Jane, at their 1 •Palmer R e p a ir Shop, 40} Canal homc 132. Williams Street on gun- Strect day, May 23. • “Mrr and- Mrs. John Rolland of Birdsall PSrkway are the proud parents ..of a 7-pound 4-ounce daughter who arrived at the Ciif- | ton Springs Hospital oh Wednes day, May 26. Mrs. Rolland w ill be remembered as Miss Hulda Knapp. For Sale Quantity of mixed^ used,' lu'm- ber 2x4, 2x0, 2x8, planks 8 ft. to 20 ft. long. FT J. Jeffery, 107 Char lotte Ave. Phone 307. Wanted Good used Savage washfer. C. Nyc, Marion. W. ♦ ♦ * ♦ * + ♦ + ♦♦♦ + ♦ Help Wanted Fcninle 2 Women A t Once—full or part time. Earnings ?.80 per hour and. IHENNKTT FUR I'ARM, Holcomb , 1 ,,p- N° .b°\d'- 01 J . >irl^ . . ^ Ui icliteS 491-A Victor. N. Y. • i.iequired, Write Miss Hillard—Box I :;r,7-C^231 Johnson Avenue, New- I ark, N. J., for fail details. + * + + + + + + + + + + PAYING $5 to $7 this month for old Jiorsos lo'be humanely kill ed. Ptione . rel'drso to LESTER Reaches 92nd Milestone ' Fred Turner celebrated his 92nd birthday on Tuesday of this week Paul. Johnson' Genera) Electric Muzda Lamps. Electrical\ Renalra, Maintenance, 20î> W. Foster St., Palmyra, N. Y. Phono 109-R. PVT.. ARIEL VI SINGLEY The United States Marine Corps Induction and Recruiting offices Although not in too good health, have announced that; Ariel V. Sing- Mr. Turner h this age greatly en- ^ G Jon J°yS rCad,ng- 1 both of R; D. 2, Palmyra, had been adc^ed to their increasing ranks. Those serving from this section with the Leatherneck Corps-are- at Parris Island, South_CaroJinaj ■ These men left their homes 'for Wanted to Rent Green For Sale and ivory enamel kit- \House by May 1st; would con- ¡ ilínrlTiran^?C -^ront icer fce box , 1 Bider buying. A (Id Venn Harry Ca-i 0 3 . d !1 ox I ton, 115 Chariotte Ave. ! condition. 125 Clinton St. I For Rent I Found I Palmyra (iranee Hall; also! , Ya,c key near Post Office Tues- nvailablo are kitchen, (lining room y noon- Cull Courier Office, und facilities Inquire* Palmyra Co- öperativo 333. G L.F. Service, phone _ HIGHEST PRICKS paid for dead or disabled horses and cattle. Earl JH. Wclcher & Son, phone 780 New- 0 X*li, reverse call Attention, Home Owners Are you interested in having -For Sale White porcelain kitchen range, wood or cnal, with reservoir Mr» | Lisle Warren, Newark-Port Gib son Road Card of Thanks I For the sympathy and consola tion w'e havo found among our j friends and relatives in thc loss of our beloved son, Richard, we Wish | sr¿r tssssi t e « <• «»«- Zonolito home insulation. 10-R. L. G. SnELDON —Auctioneer. Gall 1IH3-J or Palmyra, New York. House for Rale 511 Cannl Street, 0 rooms, fur nace, electric light«- Peter De- Brine. CHICKS FOR SALE Porter’s Certified chicks now on finnd cach Tuesday-nnd Friday; also started chicks. Excellent typo Leghorns. Large eggs. FARLEY PORTER’S LEGHORN RANCH. SODUS, N. Y. -- ---- -« --- J Wanted 4- or 5-room rtpnrtment ox small modem house by June or July 1st. Mrs. Jessio McClellan, county nurse Phono 72, evenings. General Trucking Also truck and car tractor for Bale. Jacob LeFovru, Palmyra- Port Gibson JuRhway. Gal) Pliil Trautman. John and I,ena Smith. For Sale Washing machine, A-l condition. Call evenings after ß.-Mrs. Prank Tufts, Stafford Road. + * + * * * + + + PVT. GEORGE E. JONES an eight weeks intensive training period wi{.h the Marines, during which time they- will receive train ing in handling of rifles, pistols, bayoneting, and close order drill. A fter completing this “boot” training, men will receive .further specialized^training in military tac tics and will be assigned to duty at home and abroad. P E R S O N A L S Ensign William E. Tilburg of Lake City, Fla., is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs.‘ William Til burg. - * Epsign David S. Williamson of Quonset Pt., R I., is spending Thursday and Friday of .this week with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry E. Williamson. William Norman of Rochester spent the weekend with his daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Tufts. + ♦ * *-* i i in MONUMENTS MARKERS MAUSOLEUMS of best quality granite PALMYRA CEMETERY MEMORIALS - J. W . Van Valkenbnrgh 121 Market St. PALMYRAN IN SOUTH AMERICA Mrs. H. D. Mackey has received word of the safe arijival of her son, Robert D. Hogan, somewhere in _ , South AmèiScà, He was one of a Ann Rutherford, Red Skelton and group 0f engineers selected to be Diana Lewis investigate a suspic-jsent to Latin America. Robert re- ious noise in this scene “W h istling ports a pleasant trip and a desire Dixie” now playing at the to hear from his friends. Strand Theatre. SPRING MISSIONARY LUNCHEON NEXT THURSDAY The annual Spring Missionary i Luncheon will be held on Thursday, Phone 415 Juno 3, at the Methodist Church. + + Miss Annie Pittman, returned mis sionary from China, is the speaker. Miss Pittman has done refugee and evangelistic work there' and is a For Sale 3-burner oil stove. Georgo Stub- bings, Johnson Street. Will the person who borrowed my two jaekscrews, return same at onco. Alvin LaRue. For Snle, ItcnKoiiable ' Piallo. Call 1C4-R. For Rent Desirable five-room heated apartment, $30., adults. 410 East Main Strect. Tor Sale Two gns water beaters, cheap. 416 E iir I Main, Wayne Apts. TAKE NOTICE I the und 6 rsigned collector of taxes in the Village of Macedon, Wayne County, New York, have received the tax-roll and warrant for tho collection of taxes levied for the present yeat and I will at tend at tho offices of said Villago of Macedon on June, 1 st and un til ’ ' \st ' REAL JESTATE-TRANSFERS BY LOCAL BROKER • Recent'transfers Of real estate made through Alvin E. LaRue, broker, include the Van Lare pro perty on West Foster Street sold to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hughes; | the Peter Vanderwege house and ’ lot on West Main Street to Mrs . 1 Alice Parker and the VanDusen i house on Fayette Street to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mason. ELECTED BY FACULTY AS SCHOOL STANDARD BEARER John Rushmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W..Rushmore, W ashing ton SCreet, Canandaigua, lias been elected by the faculty of Canandai gua Academy 4s school standard) bearer for 1943-44, it was announ ced by Principal Edward H. Lom ber. most, enthusiastic worker. The pub lic is cordially invited. P.O. OPEN MAY 31 The PoBt Office will be open on Monday, May 81, all day, with rural and carrier service as usual. LIBRARY CLOSED MONDAY The Palmyra King’s Daughters’ Free Library will be closed all day July 1 1943, except\ S a tur-' Monday, May 31, in observance of days, Sundays and holidays, from Memorial Day. nine o clock in the forenoon until | » « » •four o’clock in the afternoon of each said day, for the purpose of taxes levied upon .said Record Crop of V ictory Gardeners Keeping Seed and Plant Men Busy New York Throngs, Spurred by Thoughts of Shortages, Rush tb Buy Supplies Weeks Ahead of Time; Communications Aid in Emergency Spurred by rationing, worried over food shortages, the American public is giving an amazing response to the Victory Garden movement this year. With millions o£ addi tional householdeTs in towns and cities turning to cultivation o£ the soil in available back-yard plots and Joining community garden projects, there has been an unprecodented do- recfivitiD house, nge, large loL, available July first.. Alvin LaRue For Salo Folding baby carriage Tolo- phone ‘M8-W-1. GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS JUNE 8-14 FLAG WEEK Governor Dewey has proclaimed June 8-14 Flag Week, asking all citizens of the state to display five per centum will bo added ‘f o r 1 i Iafi3 at their homes and \places'of the first month and ah additional'business and participate in patrio- For Sale--GnU>R SI, 7-roo,n j rolT^'amf for^ a id ^ V ^ iod T f 1 Ume“ , Improvements, double gar- taxi's may be-pnid to me without additional charge nnd on all taxes remaining unpaid after July 1st, oiie-hnlf of one per centum for each month and fraction thereof until tin id. For Snle n , , Dnvonport suite, 3-pieco in good v ,1 , acoiion, N. Y condition. Matthew Naeye, John- May 1Q43. ¿on Road comer Foster. Card of Thauks_ Wc wish to express our- sincere • thanks and appreciation to our neighbors and friends, for their many nets of kindness and sym-. pathy in our recent bereavement; also for the beautiful floral tribut es and automobiles furnished. Mr and Mrs. John VerPlank. Roy F. Esley Collector For Snle Beagle pups, 2 months old, cheap* G. Johnston,'Macedon Ceiv ,tcr. Lost - ' Ration Book 1 . Finder please re turn to LaVeme Watts, 406 E. Main Street. o •. ■ L °'velr Apartment Suitable for adults. 332 Vienna otrcet. For Rent— G-room furnished apartment, available June ID,. Call Avenue '^0 P* Ut 112 Charlotte For Snlfc • Seed com. O. A. Skutt Co., Inc. For Snle ' Cheap work horse. Gourge Mertz, Food Sale Thc Senior AW of the Presby terian Church .will hold a food sale For Sule— Clai-emont Park 7 - room bungalow, insulated, gas heat, double jot, laundry tubs, forage, perfect condi tion HG00. Terms. Alvin t>aRue/_ For Sale— Collie Shepard pups, t r *i •'■».' ---- ~o V\ ' reaij°nable pnçe,- Tongenburgmale in Gleason s store on Saturday, goat for sale or services, lilac blos- Jnne S, beginning at -10:00 o’clock soms. Breisch Farjn R D 1 • Pnl in the morning. ' . ^ j a . ^ N ^ Y . , one mile north of For Sale Cafi 12 U°9.F-.°! rUg 7^ X9~ 2 bicydeS- Wanleo k e t O ’t e * Hickey.'\ ^ tic exercises'’toward sejling anoth er $100,000,000 worth of War Sav ings Bonds. For ^nle—One hay tedder, one mowing machine. E. M. Fish, phone 8-F-23. For Sale—Three brood sows dye in July, three small shdats. Harry Allen, Alvin LaRue 'faWn. - --------- 1 —wi'.- - For Salo or Rent' <>8 acre farm, all I under cultiva tion, 'J-room. house,: 'barn, stable, (raruge, hero houses',' -hay, some frj-m imolements. 'Mrtf. Cornelius C. Jack, East Victor, N. Y. WALLPAPER . High Grade Washable,, unfading, low in prices; See- sampleB ‘at 110 West Jackson St., Palmyra, |W. Y . E. E. Bird. *, . r i PUT HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS TO WAR WORK HOARD YOUR PENNIES TO BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMM FORMER PALMYRA BOY COMMISSIONED AS ENSIGN Elbert W. Burr, who formerly resided in Palmyra, was later on the faculty of Syracuse University and for the past two years, instruc tor at Colgate University, was commissioned Ensign in the -Uni ted States Naval Reserves on April 15th”, 1943. Ensign Burr who is now in train ing for active duty at\ a training station near New York City, wish es to be remembered to all of his Palmyra friends. I/onorably Discharged Jamos DeBrine, jr., has received ^ discharge from the U.. S. Army for physical reasons and has ar rived ‘hom o garden tools and fertilizers. County agents and local volunteer Victory Garden advisers handle many o£ these Inquiries from beginning gar- doners by telephone. Despite the abnormal demands, authorities are sure that there will be enough seeds and plants for everyone, though there are short ages in certain varieties, and sub stitutions have to be made. Be sieged by orders weeks ahead of time, which de p leted t h e i r stocks of many items. Now York seed and plant estab ishmglrts hare frequently used- th e lon g d ista n c e te l e phone to round up quickly avail able su p p lie s elsewhere. New ' T h e r e :it goes— o v er th e peaceful N e w York,!; countryside. T h e electric high-line. O v e r th e hill“ ; o u t of sig h t— a n d yonder you see i t again. Summer,, r, and w in ter you h a v e seen a g a in s t th e sk y i t s towers V; or poles, i t s cro s s a r m s and w ire. Mile a f t e r m ile. E ig h teen m o n th s ago. it w a s brin g in g light,«]; h e a t and pow e r to com m u n ities a t peace. T o indus- trie s tu r n in g ou t fa r m m a c h ines, business m achines, p a r t s fo r cars a n d bicycles, clothing, g l a s s w a r e - all th e p a r a p h e r n a lia of peace. Now- it’s on the m a rch! Its never-sleeping s t r e n g t h h a s a new job—• thousands of new jo b s rolled into one. M en w h o have gone from th is co u n try s id e to w a r m u s t h a v e better w e a p o n s and m o re of th e m th a n all t h ^ e n e m i e s of ’peace! N o thing is m o re im p o r ta n t now. B U Y MORE WAR STAMPS AND SAVINGS BONDS N e w Y o r k S t a t e E l e c t r i c & G a s C o r p o r a t i o n P L A N T S - FOR Victory Gardens Now Ready Tpmatoes, - cabbage, cauliflower, peppers, broccoli,-Brussels sprouts, eggplants and flowers. PALMYRA INN GREENHOUSE DURFEE PALMER Customers stand three deep In rush for Victory Garden seeds In this big New York seed store. Y o u thful 4-H Club gardeners at Hempstead, L. I., are taught how to sow veg-< etable seeds. tnand for vegetable seeds and plants. In New York, and other states with large population centers seed stores have been swamped with or ders by mail, by telephone and .by milling throngs within the estab-. Ilshments. Late In’ January and dur ing February, .usually dull periods for tho seed houses, they did a phe nomenal business, with customers at times three-deep at the counter. In New York City several of the big houses were forced to halt over counter sales temporarily, to catch up with other'orders. By April the seed houses., were generally from two to three weeks behind schedule In filling these orders. Meanwhile the' telephones of both the seed and plant establishments have been flooded with calls' for In formation,, many- from patrons anx ious about delayed shipments. Others come from newly-enrolled gardeners inquiring about what,' when and how to plant. v: 'r J \ Everywhere! there Is a greater or ganized effort to educate the public In the ubs and conservation of seeds, v 11rald. t Tribuns Photo York, like mo^t Btates east of the Rockies Is deficient in many plant- and seed 1 varieties. Consequently certain\ importations have to be made every year. To assure plants for an estimated 60 per cent Increase in the number of Victory 'Gardens in . New York State this year—about 1,000,000 of them, compared with about^ 600,000 last year, commercial growers In the (State have stepped up produc tion about 50 per cent. Considerable greenhouse space formerly devoted ,lo flowers is' now growing vegetable plants. _ Remarkable increases In the ranks of gardeners Is reported on .Long Island and elsewhere' In the gr^at suburban area, in Nassau County, where some 10,000 Victory Gardens were registered last year, there will be more than 50,000—a flve-fold In crease—this year,, according to a recent estimate. Irfmany' towns and villages local authorities have helped prepare as well as. provide space for community gardens In the emer gency food production program. Wanted Clean Soft Rags at the Courier- Journal Office - • U H M M H I H I M t M M M M H f l M M M H M t M H N N By JEAN MERRITT Heinz Home Instituto Rhubarb F irst F r u it of Spring Spring is here again. After- the longest winter of our lives. After months of graying days, when the slush in the streets echoed the slush in our hparts . . . spring has come at last! The hills are greening. Sprays of gold forsythia tumble -from .': the hedges. Small nubbins, nestled un der mulch and brush, thrust shyly through- the soft brown earth, their yellowed leaves wrapped closely around blushing tips. This is the first fruit of spring—pie plant, or rhubarb, if you will. Soon the crinkled leaflets will unfurl, the rosy stalks shoot straight and slen der from the earth. Now is the time to bring frgsh rhubarb to your table. And you can place it there without using much or even any sugar. Wipe the baby stalks with gentle s.tr.oke- . Don’t , peel. The tender suons will toughen soon enough. But now they are the merest wisp of membrane that will vanish at a touch of heat Cut in inch-long pieces. Stew,.'covered, with a small amount of water. Sweeten simply and serve. J No other taste is such a harbinger of spring. No other flavor so pin-e so concentrate a sweet and sour! wnen done, yOur tongue, your teeth your Wery body feels lean, bone^ dean, renewed again. a JS w T m tfubarb often—stewed, in cocktails, tarts, and compotes. Try honey as a seasoning. Flavor wlA cinnamon and nutmeg. Use raisb* for crunch and contrast. Add appk slices and chopped nuts. Clip and keep these recipes for complete roster of rhubarb cookeift. Rhubarb Cocktail - Cook until Ignder — _ • 2 cups rhubarb, diced ■* i?t— 1 cup water. S; Add— 2 tablespoons sugar ' % cup honey. jl . Press mixture through sieve. Cnlji and serve. Garnish with, mint-» desired. Serves 4. Rhubarb Tarts Combine and cook until tender— ■: * 2 cups rhubarb, cut in 1 -inch. pieces .% \cup water ^ cup seedless raisins t % cup honey. ' ; A d d graudally and cook until , • thickened — » ~ 1 tablespoon cornstarch» ; Cool ' ' . ' ‘ '■ , Pour info— -«. 6 small pastry shells. > Chill and serve. Serves 4. >- - Rhubarb Compote ‘ Combine — Vi cup water yi cup honey. v ; . A d d and cook until tender —■ 2 caps rhubarb, cut in 1 -inca pieces. ~ \ ! Add— „-o. 1 apple, peeled and thinly ChiU. Garnish with — Yi cup chopped pecans. Serves 4.
