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J THE FULTON PATRIOT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943 County Tax Sale (Continued from preceding page) tion, Mil lot 7, lots 41, 42, sub 1, 2, 3, 4 8.05 Koberg, Henry G. & Helen W. Mil lot 7, lot 168, sub 9, 10, 11, 12 *. 6.12 Lally, Anthony, Mil lot 7, blk Dr. 2, sub 7 S.I9 Mahunik, Wincentz, Mil lot 7, lot 40, sub 5 50.75 McCarthy, Anna M., M.L. 7, lot 134 • 17.97 Oswego Builders' Corp., Mil dot 7, lot 75 8.33 Steeventon, John & Agnes, Mil lot 7, lot 168, sub 13, 14, 35, 16 4.83 Military Lot No. 8 Calkins, Ella M.. Mil lot 8, blk 5, sub 27 18.(51 Conjeski, Walter & Veronica, Mi! lot 8, lot 2 18.61 Shortsleeve, Margaret, Mil ]ot 6, lot 3 . . . ._ >, 17.97 Public Square Gokey, Sarah PS lot 11 4 v 0.46 Farm Lands Miller, Elizabeth, Mil lot 7, Mil blk 1 . . . 48.17 Miller, Elizabeth, Mil lot 7, Mil blk 2 43.04 Miloni, Nicholo, Mil lot 5, blk 35, 3,6 21.19 Pecoy, Edith, Mil lot 5 9.96 Stone & Morehoue, Mil lot 6 8.33 Stone, D. S.—D. P. Morehouse, Mil lot >6, lots 125, 127 . . 22.19 Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the pow-| ers vested in me by law, I shall, on\ Thursday, the 28th day of October, 1943, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the court house in the city of Os- vsego, commence selling at public auction so much of each of the said several and respective lots, tract, pieces or parcels of land as shall be sufficient to pay all state, county, highway, school or other taxes sessed thereon in the year 1942 that may then remain due on each there- of, respectively, together with the interest, costs and charges which have arisen or accrued, or that may arise or accrue thereon, and shall sell and continue from day to day to sell until the said sale shall be completed. The purchasers at said sale shall limited to the direction and instruc- tions of Resolution No. 30 passed by the Oswego County Board of Super- visors on August 20, 1941. Said sale subject to right of persons in the mil- itary sevke as provided for under State and Federal Acts. M. P. Neal, County Treasurer. ELECTION NOTICE Election Notice iA. general election is to be held in the county of Os- wego, N. Y., on the 2nd day of No- vember next, at which time will be chosen the officers mentioned in the notices from the Secretary of State, of which a copy is annexed. Dated at lOswego, N. Y., this 9th day of October, 1942. W. M. Barker, John F. Otis, Commissioners of Elections, Oswego County, N. Y. State of New York Department of State Albany, June 2, 1943 To the Board of Elections o,f_ the • County of Oswego: Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 69 of the Election Law, that, at the general election to be held in this state on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in No- vember next (November ,2nd,) the following officers may • be lawfuPy voted for, to wit: An associate judge of the Court of Appeals, in the place of Thomas Dog Collars Recall Victorian Days In the revival of the dog collar, or dowager's bandeau if you prefer, comes big jewelry news for fall. It appears in. smart new millinery col- lections, matching ornaments on hats. Manipulated on a velvet rib- bon base, it is made resplendent with jewels in cabochon shape, star- shaped sequins, and mirrored discs. Ensembled with ribbon tie-on brace- lets, they set off plain and simple black dinner gowns to perfection. They are being shown with separate brooches to pin on at some vantage point. They also are designed with simple embroidered or beaded deco- ration to go with the cocktail frock. Often the dog collar is complement- ed with matching earrings. Feather Hats Are Chic iFor Summer and Fall The little ostrich hat in pastel shades is being successfully featured in midseason and early fall show- ings, as a charming complement to day-length dressy black frocks for restaurant wear. Milliners say we are just at the threshold of the feath- er vogue, -which gives promise of in- creasing importance when the fall and winter season is in full swing. Not only will we see much of dressy pastel ostrich, but tailored little sail- ors and tiny manipulated shapes will be trimmed with parrot-colored nov- elty feathers. K Thatcher, appointed by the gov- ernor to fill vacancy. County and district officers also to be elected for said county. A county treasurer, in the place of M. Pro use Neal. A district attorn-ey, in the place of Floyd S. Spangle. All of whose terms of office expire on the last day of December next. Given under my hand and seal of office of the Department of State, at the City of Albany, this 2nd day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-three.. Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State. Supplemental Election Notice State of New York Department of State Albany, August 23, 1943 To the Board Of Elections of the County of Osweg-o; Notice is hereby given, that, at the general election to be hedd in this state on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in November next (November 2nd) the following of- ficers, in addition to • certification June 2, 1943, may be lawfully voted for, to wit: A lieutenant-governor, for the unexpird term of Thomas W. Wal- lace, deceased. A representative in congress for the 32nd Congressional District, for the unexpired term of Francis D. Culkin, deceased. Given under my hand and seai of office -of the Department of Sc-at3. at the City of Albany, this 23rd day of August, one thousand nine hun- dred forty-three. Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State. An assessor 4 years, in the piece of John Ellis. An assessoi* 2 years, in the place of Charles Thorp. A superintendent of highways in the place of Walter Holcomb. A school director, in the place of Beulah Smith. B Town of Amboy A supervisor, in the place of Bradford Cables. A town clerk, in the place of Imo- gene Forrest. A justice of the peace, in the place o'f DeWill Potts. A justice of the peace, in the place of Eafl Foil. A justice of the peace, to fill va- cancy, in the place of Adalbert Wil- cox. A collector, in the place- of Pearl Aicholtz. An assessor 4 years, in the place of Eugene Hall. An assessor.2 years, in the place off La Verne Wright. A superintendent of highways the place of Car] Rayder. A school director, in the place of Alice iAlger. Clean Soot Interior walls, especially in kitsh- ens and in rooms with fireplaces, are likely to acquire a greasy or sooty film which should be thoroughly re- moved by cleaning before the walls are repainted. If this is not done, the new paint can not be expected to adhere properly, and if light tints are used, the soil may result in blotches in the new paint job. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon. George M. Penney, surrogate of the county of Oswego, New York, notice is hereby given according' to law, to all persons having claims against Frank J . McNamara, la-te of the city of Fulton, in said county, de- ceased, that they are required to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscribers at the law office of Wilson & Rice, 75 South First street, in the city of Fulton, in the county of Oswego, New York, on or before the 1st day of December, 1943. Dated this 17th day of May, A. D., 1943. Thomas C. McNamara, Herbert J. Wilson, Executors estate of Frank J. McNa- d&cease-d. 5-2 0-6 m NOTICE TO CREDITORS—IN PUR- suance of an order of Hon. Geo M. Penney, surrogate of the County of Oswego, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims against William H. Wel- ler, late of the Town of Volney, in said county, deceased, that they are I equired to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber at the law office of Floyd S. Spangle, II So. First street, Fulton, in the County of Oswego, New York, on or before the 10th day of February, 1944. Dated this 2nd day of August A. £>., 1*4*3. James H. Weller, administra- tor of the goods, chattels and credits of William H. Weller, de- ceased. 8-5-6m Supplemental Election Notice State of New York Department of State Albany, Sept. 24, 1943 To the Board of Elections of the County of Oswego: Notice is hereby given, that, at the general election to be held in this state on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in November liext (November 2nd), the following of- ficer in' addition to certifications dated June 2, 1943, and August 23, 1943, may be lawfully voted for. to Town of Boylston A supervisor, in the place of Oroa Barker. A town clerk, in the place of Alice B. Samson. A justice of the peace, in the pUce of James White. A councilman, in the place of C. M. Robbins. A collector, in the place of Fordie Plantz. An assessor 4 years, in the plac£ of Frank Stone. An assessor 2 years, in the place of Herman Loop. A superintendent of highways in the place of iDwight R. Falke. A school director, in the place of A councilman, to fill vacancy, in the place of W, F. Ridgeway^ de- ceased. Town of Congtantia A supervisor, in the place of De- Earl Goodrich. A town clerk, in the plare of George Davis. A justice of the peace, in the place of Thomas O'Neill. A justice of the peace, in the p of Martin J. Reed. *A justice of the peace, to fill cancy, in the pLace of Vin< Cooper. A justice of the peace, to fill va- cancy, in the place of C. A. Winn. A collector in the place of Leland L. Cook. An assessor 4 years, in the place of Willard A. Barnes. An assessor 2 years, in the place of Eugene Marcellus. A superintendent of highways in the place of Charles Lord. A school director, in the piaco of Clinton Drum. Town of Granby A supervisor, in the place of H-ow- rd Arnold. Town of New Haven A suervisor, in the place of Beryl Roach v A town cljfrk, in the place of Luella Philo. A justice of the peace, in the place of ijrn-est Tucker. A councilman, in the place of Her- bert Walt. A councilman, to fill vacancy, in tfte place of Irwin Bracy. A collector, in the place of Alice .Stagner. An assessor 4 years, in the place^of Otis Hessel. £ • An assessor 2 years, in the placVof Adelbert Carkey. A superintendent of highways, in the place of Arthur Duell. A school director, in-the pace of Donald Wight. An assessor 2 years, in the place of Asa G. Candee. A superintendent of highways, in the place of Hugh Downs. A school director, in the place of Chas. G. Ralph. wit: A member o'f issembly, unexpired term of Hadwen for the C. Ful- 1-er, resigned. Given under my hand and seal of office of the Department of State, at the city of Albany this 24th day of September, in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State. City of Oswego A mayor, Scanlon. in the place of John J. A justice of the peace, in the place of James J. Mabaney. 'An Alderman, 1st ward, in place of John R. Mulligan. •An alderman, 2nd ward, in place of Peter A. Babcock. An alderman, 3rd ward in place of Charles E. Gallagher. An alderman, 4th ward, in =place\of Charles W Ferris. An alderman, 5th ward in place of John Stets. An alderman, 6th ward, in place of Gerald K. Smith. An alderman, 7th ward, in place of Jerome Winterhalt. An alderman, 8th ward, place of William J. Countryman. the tne the the the the the the of Charles J. Dehm. y ^ 1st ward in the place the n in n in in n the the tfie\ the the the A supervisor. 2'nd ward, place of Jane Noonan. A supervisor, 3rd ward, place of Allan W. Dashner. A supevrvisor, 4th ward, place of Edward -Gdllen. A supervisor, 5th ward, place of Delia Hammond. A supervisor, 6th ward, place of Laurence Clancy, 2nd A supervisor, 7 th ward, place of Francis Freeston. A. supervigg\ 8th, ward, place of JohnTurkington. City of Fulton A mayor, in tbe place of Elon K. Row lee. An aldei'man, 1st ward, in (he place of R C. Haggerty. An alderman, 2nd ward, place of L. C. Denesha. iA.n alderman, 3rd ward, place of Fred V. Thorn berg. An alderman, 4th ward, place o'f Harrison G. Cook. An alderman, 5th ward, place of Grove Seymour. An alderman, 6th> ward, place of Ernest Phillips. A Supervisor, 1st and 6th wards, in the place of'John Phillips. A supervisor, 2nd and 3rd wards, in the place of C. Clyde Ingamells. A supervisor, 4th and 5th ward,s in the place of William E. Howard. Town of Albion A supervisor, in the place of Fen- ner J. Rich. A town clerk, in tbe place of Nor- man B. Spear. A justice of the peace, in the place of Burton Mowers. (A. councilman, in the place of W. F. Scram. A collector, in the place of Floyd- Bristol. in in in in in the the the the the A town clerk, M. Grey. the place of Leo A justice of the peace, in the place of Porter Butts. A justice of the peace, in the place of Ernest W. Arnold. A collector, in the place of Viula Ritchie. An assessor 4 years, in the place of of George L. Rogers. An assessor 2 years, in the place of of Ernest J. Ware. A superintendent of highways, in the place of Howard W. John-sen. A school director, in the place Frank Davey. Town of Hannibal A supervisor, in the place of Ward C Wiltsie. A town clerk, in the place of Lena M. Cox. A justice of the peace, in the place of Elwin L. Gardner. A councilman, in the place of Ralph Kyle. A collector, in the place of Jennie Ad'sitt. An assessor 4 years, in ths place of Grant B. Wilson. An assessor 2 years, in the place of Frank Williamson. A superintendent of highways, in the place of William D. Potter. A school director, in the pi ice of Helen Fairley. Town of Hastings A supervisor in the place of Wil- liam Seller. A town clerk, in the place of George H. Devitt. A justice of the peace, in the place of Maurice Richardson. A justice of the peac-e, in the place of Nearimg Emmons. A collector, in the place of Howard Evans. An assessor 4 years, in the place of Lewis Woodcock. An assessor 2 years, in the place of Lewis Blankman. A superintendent of highways, in the place of George Penfield. A school director, in the place of Charles Yorkey. Town of Mexico A supervisor, in the place of Glen Row. A town clerk, in the place of Ralph W. S'hunrway. A justice of the peace, in the place of Julius Moran. A justice of the peace, in the place of Carl Bullard. A collector, in the place of Arthur Storr. An assessor 4 years, in the place of Charles W. Hammecker. An assessor 2 years, in the place of George M. Cole. A superintendent of highways, in the place of Wm. Fish. A school director, in the p'.ace of Louis D. Pulsif er. Town of Minetto A supervisor, in the place o'f Beryl dette Farnham. A town cleric, in the place of Frank Ranous. A justice otf the .peace, in the place of Lewis Rapipkye. A councilman, in the place of Har- old French. A collector, in the place of Grace Fletcher. An assessor 4 years, in the place of Norman Uin<gs. An assessor 2 years, in the place of Wm. B. Brooks. A superintendent of highways, in Town of Orwell A supervisor, in the place of J. J. ^Finster. A town clerk, in the place of Maud I. Stockton. A justice of the peace, in the p 7 ac3 of O. H. Cairpenter. A councilman, in the place of H. H. Cooper. An assessor 4 years, in the place of F. L. Jeans. An assessor 2 years, in the place of W. L. Bartktt. A superintendent of highways, ri tihe place of Louis M. Cole. A school director. Town of Oswego A supervisor, in the place of Fred M. Haynes. A town clerk, in the place of Nel- son G. Thompson. A justice of the peace, in the place of Benjamin B. Place. A justice of the peace, in the place of Frank B. Lewis. A collector, in the place of Earl W 7 iltsie. An assessor 4 years, in the place of Walter A. Wdn-kie. An assessor 2 years, in the place of Ord C. Geer. A superintendent of highways, in the place of Fred M. Lewis. A school director, in the place of David E. Denniston. Town of Palermo A supervisor, in the place of p'rank H. Huet&on. A tov/n clerk, in the place of Fred J. Trimble. A justice of the peace, in the place of Ray Runions. A councilman, in the place of Rob- ert Flint. A collector, in the place of Inez Henderson. An assessor 4 years, in the place of Julius Keller. An assessor ,2 years, in the place of Gilbert Sherman. A superintendent of highways, in the place of Dwight Mayne. A school director, in the idace of George Jackson. Town of Parish A supervisor, in the place of Wells Harte: the place of Floyd Potter. A school director, in the p'.ace of | Earl Bingham. A town clerk, in the place of Carl F. House. A justice of the peace, in the place of Stephen S. Linsler. A-justice of the, peace, in the place of Preston L. Barney. A collector, in the place of Sarah IL. Warn. An assessor 4 years, in the place of Ray A. Wei don. An assessor 2 years, in the place of Andy W. Lewis. A superintendent of highways, the pl?.ee of Elmer Horning. A school director, in the place of Charles Garvey. Town of Redfield A supervisor, in the place of Wil- liam J. iAloan. A town clerk, in the place of Ruth Dahl. A justice of the peace, in the place •of Allen Yerdon. A justice of the peace to fill va- cancy in the place of C, Lee Adsit^ A Fox. Town of Scriba A supervisor, in the place of How- ard Davis. A town clerk, in the place of Chas. Bai-low. A justice of the peace, in the place of Geo. Rose. A councilman, in the place o: Earl McCann. A collector, in the place of Rose D. Caps ton. An assessor 4 years, in the place oi James Sharp. An assessor 2 years, in the place of Lee Summerville. A superintendent of highways, the place of Frank Gibson. A school director, in the place of Newton Coe. A school director to fill vacancy, Town of Volney A supervisor, in the place of Irvin Taylor. A town clerk, in the place of Victor D. Simons. A justice of the peace, in the place of Asa Hill. A justice of the peace, in the place of Jean Bunker. A collector, in the place of Willard A. Loo mis. An assessor 4 years, in the place of Clarence Skeele. An assessor 2 years, in the p'.ace of Charles D. Denniston. A superintendent of highways, in the place of Fred L. Barnes. A school director, in the place of Ernest Grant. A school director to fill vacancy, in the place of Albert S-earles. Town of West Monroe A supervisor, in the place of Almon Cl-ement. A town clerk, in the place of Menzo Dunham. A justice of the peace, in the place of Fred Northrup. A councilman, in the place of Frank Cronon. A collector, in the place of Or- monde Goettel. An assessor 4 years, in the place of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Licer.se No RL-99S0 has been is- sued to the undersigned to sell liq- uor, wine >and beer at retail in a res- taurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 21 North Second St., Fulton, N. Y., lor on-premises con- sumption. Gennaro Trusifc, 40-2 d-b-a Jerry's Gri ssor 4 Clarence Grave , in the ace of y p e A councilman, in the place of Ira x. A collector, in the place of Ernest tt Bennett. An assessor 4 years, in the place of Clarence Hall. An assessor 2 years, in the place of Merton Yerdon. A superintendent of highways, in the place of Edward Hayes. A school director, in the place of Agnes D. Grant. Town of Richland A s-uperviso», in the place of Nor- man L. Clark. A town clerk, in the place of Albert E. Lawrence. A justice of the peace, in the place of Don K. Petrie. A justice of thgeeace, in the place of Stanley B. Hinman. A An assessor j2 year: Carlton Spoon er. A superintendent of highways, in the place of Fay Helinger. - A school director, in the place of Glen Davey. A school director to- fill vacancy, in the place of Theo Ziems. Town of Williamst A supervisor, in the place of Den nis F. Healy. A town clerk, in the place of Moll V. O'Mara. itice of the peace, in the pi vi House. justice of the peace, in the place of George McCullagh. A collector, in the place of Georgi 'aigi An assessor 4 years, in the place o: Charles Kirkland. An assessor 2 years, in the place o: Maurice Look. A superintendent of highways, m the place of Harlow Johnson. A school director, in the place of Dorothea S'weatland. Pursuant to the provisions of se^ tion 81 of the election law, notice is given that constitutional amendment? will be sum bitted to the electors a this election and that a copy of th<?L i amendments may be had by any /< !.er upon application to the Board of Elec tions. Given under our hand and seal of office, this 9th day of October, in the year nineteen hundred and forty three, at the city of Oswego, N. Y. W. M. Barker, John F. Otis. Commissioners of Election; •Oswego County, N. Y. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. CL-463 has sued to the undersigned to sell liq- uor, wine and beer at retail in a club undejr the Alcoholic Beverage Con- trol Law at 323 Wtsl Broadway, Fulton, N. Y., for on-pre,m:ses con- sumption. 40-2 Ukranian National Home. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. iRL-10399 has been is- sued to the un-dersigned to .sell liq- uor wine and beer at retail in >a res- taurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 601 West Broadway, Fulton, N. Y., for on-piennses- con- sumption. Chester Rapacke, 40-2 d-b-a Chester's Grill. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. RL-9768 has been is- ue,d to the undersigned to* sell liq- uor, wine -an-d beer at retail in a res- taurant under the 'Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 17 Wall St., Fulton. N. Y., for 40-2 on -pre m ises consumption. Thomas DeMasi, d-b-a Wall St. Cafe NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH'A License No. HL-G39 has bee sued to the undersigned to seli , wine and beer at retail in a'hi tel under the Alcoholic Bevc Control Law at 201 Seneca St., Fu ton, N. Y., for on-pre-mises consum 40-2 Walter G. Ka& d-b-a Sixth Ward NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA License No. L-3447 has been sued to the undersigned to sell Ii lor, wine and beer at- retail in :tore under the Alcoholic Bevcra, Cortrol Law at 129 East Broad*a r ulton, N. .umption. 40-2 for off-premises H. M. Babc NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN'THAT License No. ! RL-8820 has been is- sued to the undersigned to sell liq- uor, wine iand beer at retail in a res- taurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 3-7 North Second St., Fulton, N. Y., for on-premise: cor;sumptio_n. 'August Rizzo, d-b-a DeLuxe Grill 40-2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. RL-8823 has been is- ued to the undersigned to sell liq- uor, wine and- beer at retail in a res- taurant under the'Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 24 S. First St., Ful- ton, N. Y., for on-premises consump- tion. Arthur W. Bayley, , I 40-2 d-b-a New Deal Grill. An assessor 4 years, in the place o-t! Grant Farrington. An assessor 2 years, in the place of Geonge Cates. A superintendent of highways, in the place of William Welton. A school director, in the place of Lewis M. Geer. A school director to fill vacancy, in the place of Frank Reed. Town of Sandy Creek A supervisor, in the place of W. J. Hinds. A town clerk, in the place of Carl Ellis. A justice of the peace, in the place of Ray Lawton. A councilman, in the place of Chas. Kent. A collector, in the place of Anna Tryon. An assessor 4 years, in the place of A. T. B-lount. An assessor % years, in the place c f F. Ray Stevens. A superintendent of highways, in the place of George White. A school director, in the place • of Wm. Potter. Town of Schroeppel A supervisor, in the place of Thad R. Siver. A town clerk, in the place of How- ard T. Dlg-ht. A justice ocf the peace, in the place of C. Gerald Gregg. A justice of the peace, in the place of Harold W. Hess. A justice of the peaee to fill va- cancy, in the place of Raymond E. Hopkins. A collector, in the place of Mable Watson. An assessor 4 years, in the place of j Charles P. Loren' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. RL-8816 has been is- sued to the undersigned to sell liq- uor, wine and beer at retail in a res- taurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 125 Cayuga .St., Ful- ton, N. Y., for on-premis-es consump- tion. Bessie Buckland, 40-2 d-b-a Buckland's Grill. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. RL-8&03 has been is- sued to the undersigned to sell liq- uor, wine and beer at retail in a res- taurant under the 'Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 105 Oneida St.. Ful- ton, N. Y., for on-premises consump- tion. Nunzio Star-ran tin©, d-b-a Imperial Restaurant. 4-0-2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. RL-10475 has been is- sued to the undersigned to sell liq- uor, wine iand beer .at retail in a res- taurant under the iAlcoholic Beverage Control Law at 16 S. First St., Ful- ton,. N. Y., for on-premises consump- tion. 40-2 Luciano Sgroi. d-b-a Silver Oak Restaurant. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. CL-462 has been is- sued to the undersigned' to sell liq- uor, win-e and beer at retail in z. club undea: the Alcoholic B*everage Con- trol Law at 206 West Broadway, Fulton, N. Y., for on-premises con- ti sumption. Y 40-2 ^ Young Polish Men's Amateur Educational Society. XOT.ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA License No. RL-i)!>'Jl has been i sued to the undersigned to seil ii- uor, wine and beer at retail in a re. taurant under the Alcoholic Beve age Control Law at 174 West Fir St., Fulton, N. Y., for on-premis, consumption. Warren Springer, 40-2 d-b-a Harmony Gril NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA License No. RL-11096 has been i: sued to the undersigned to sell lit ucr, wine and beer at retail in °. re: taurant under the Alcoholic Beve\ age Control Law at 215 South Firs St., Fulton, X. Y.. for un-premise consumption. John Frances Law'es:-, 41-2 d-b-a Victory Gril NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA' License No. I RL-'&821 has been is sued to the undersigned to sell 1 uor, wine and beer at retail in a res taurant under the Alcoholic Bev age Control Law at 212 West Firs St., Fulton, N. Y. for on-premise consumption. Stanley Springer, 2 d-b-a Springer's Restaurant. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA License No. RL-SS11 has been i >ued to the undersigned to sell He uor, wine and beer at retail in a res taurant. under the Alcoholic Beve age Control Law a: 224 West Firj St., Fulton, X. Y., for on-premise consumption. Mary S a yd era 41-2 d-b-a Sayder's Restaurant NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License Xo. R i L-1038 5 has been sued to the undersigned to sell liq or, wine and beer at retail in a res uirant under the Alcoholic Be'-vt age Control Law at 3IS West Firs St., Fulton, X. Y., for on-premise consumption. Stanley W. Challis, 41-2 d-b-a West Side Grill. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. PX-i>9-90 has been is- cti to the undersigned to sell liq r, wine and beer at retail in a res- taurant under the Alcoholic Bever- Control Lak at 316 West Firs; St., Fulton, X. Y., for on-premises consumption. Joseph Czubiriah (Catarino) 41-2 d-b-a Silver Dime Restaurant NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License Xo. H : L-822 has been is- >ued to the undersigned to sel-l liq- lor, wine and t>eer at retail in a lo - el umier the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 202 West Broadway Fulton, X. Y., for on-premises. con- untption. tl^2 John D. Mahar. vOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License Xo. HL-12£5 has been ;ssued to the undersigned to sell liq- uor, wine and beer at retail in a ho- ;el under the Alcoholic Beverag- Control Law at 121 West Broadway, Fulton, X. Y., for on-premises con- umption. i-1-2 Michael E. Reynold?. 11-2 d-b-a Reynold's Hotel. Absorb Odors Apples must not be stored with potatoes and other root crops as they absorb unpleasant odors when stored with other foods. Celery is also inclined to absorb odors, espe- cially from cabbage and turnips. Onions, squash, and pumpkins should be stored in a dry place at a temperature around 60 degrees. Poultry Pasture Sanitary In addition to the. valuable poul- try feed in pasture there is the mat- ter of sanitation. Frequent movings of the brooder house will enable the best kind of health eonditions for the entire season. Washington, D. C. TURKEYS AND THE ARMY The army is beginning to wonder if H hasn't over-extended itself on the business of turkeys. It has ruled that civilians may not buy turkeys for their Thanksgiving or Christ- mas dinners—or for next Sunday's dinner, for that matter—until the army has acquired 12 million pounds for the armed forces overseas. That sounded all right, until some- body in the quartermaster corps be- gan figuring out what you could do with 12 mill-ion pounds of turkeys. For generous portions, you can fig 5 - ure that 100 pounds of undressed turkey will feed 100 men. The number of men in the armed forces overseas, including a*rmy, na- vy, and marines, is around two mil-_ lion. Allow each man a pound of turkey for Thanksgiving and anoth- er for Christmas, and you reach the total of four million pounds. But the amount reserved for this purpose is three times four million, or 12 million pounds. When certain food experts in the quartermaster corps realized this, they started to do some fast tele- phoning. When last heard from, they still didn't know what two mil- lion men would do with 12 million pounds of turkey—except eat 'em. * * * NAZI PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE ; Beware of false rumors about Germany. The Germans, masters of psychological warfare, are watch- ing every opportunity to take advan- tage of American credulity. They know that Americans are optimistic by nature and that we are prone to believe any story about miraculous victories or fortunate events. Apparently it was this method of psychological warfare which prompted the reports that Hitler had been deposed in favor of mili- tary authorities. It has now been definitely estab- lished that no such event took place. State department officials now say flatly that the whole thing was a false report, from beginning to end. It was so generally reported, how- ever, that they believe it must have been prompted by Germany. The motive in such a case would have been to make Americans rush to the conclusion that Germany was tottering and the war was not far from finished. This would have the effect of weakening our bond drives and similar efforts. Note: The Nazi news report of Hitler's ousting came via Spain. * * • • ARMY'S FAVORITE FOODS Since the Truman committee's in- vestigation of food waste in the army, the quartermaster corps has been as frugal as a Dutch house- wife. Elaborate studies have been ;de of what the soldiers eat and what they leave on the plate, with the idea of cutting down the per- centage of garbage. After watching the eating habits of 16,000 soldiers at Chanute Field, UL, the quartermaster corps gave each dish a rating, according to its popularity. Roast chicken and apple pie rated 100. So did roast duck and roast ham. But creamed ham rated only 55. (QMC dietician Mary I. Bar- ber explains: \Not many men like messed up food. Artemus Ward said: 'When I eat hash, I like to snow what I'm eating.' \) No matter what you may do to butter up spinach, it- remains spin- ach and the soldiers gave it a rating of 41. It was just about the lowest of all. x • * * NO TIRES FOR RUBBER CZAR Col. Bradley Dewey, who succeed- ed Big Bill Jeffers as rubber direc- tor, says he wishes he could get his hands on a set of synthetic ires. He is now in charge of the tgram which promises to produce 10 million synthetic tires by the end >f next year, but he is not able to ;ry synthetic tires on his own car. \I wish,\ says Colonel Dewey, 'that OPA would let me have a set •f the new tires. I'd like to try hem out. I understand they skid ess than natural rubber. Not that drive at skidding speeds, mind r ou, but I'd like to see what they -ould do. \Some of the taxi drivers out in Vkron have new synthetic tires, and hey swear by them. But I'd like o see what they would do for me.\ Reason for Dewey's inability to et tires is that though he is in :harge of the entire program, he is •bliged to apply for tires through '>PA, like any other citi2en. And ince his present tires are reason- bly good, he can't get any new ynthetie tires. * * * MERRY GO ROUND A high, air-minded war depart- ient official says the length of the ar depends on the weather this inter. ( If the weather is favorable :r flying, the war in Europe might e over before next summer. '. Brig. Gen. Glen C. Jamison, of ie Thirteenth air force, South Pa- ne, pays high tribute to Negro ngineers who built roads, airfields, nd living quarters in the Solomons md New Hebrides, using native con- truction materials and thus saving hipping from U. S.
