{ title: 'The Newark courier. (Newark, N.Y.) 18??-1941, December 26, 1940, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn85026906/1940-12-26/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026906/1940-12-26/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026906/1940-12-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026906/1940-12-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Newark Public Library
/ / P A G E EIG H T 124 'W. Miller St Bem a ld G. Bush, M gr. T H E N E W A R K , N . Y . , C O U R I E R , T H U R S D A Y , D l C l M B E R 2 6 . 1 9 4 0 “Little Nellie Kelly ” Comes to Capitol T H E R I G H T N U M B E R 2 6 T H E R I G H T M I L K I v V I for l l i i l W atch | Jteeet, or; i g r Ym? an d / th e n f e r t — i f f e n p i . % h e ? e s lie World - bat is sj gqsfc o f t rental— , ty- of foi i®p y en: And. n aore, so rse-hear 'A n d so [nest fee ■ lay thin ' We a r e . 6e, soure ; joy w h ici i , Don’t ; : fiavery a v I/And m ' eyes • id you*’ : to a t;:/ pDh, we/' it/he i nice ti. l e t j i - 3 or Hi''' sad; ' thfe V .co n f er&sii POT ’ s a j v , , lap':-- ates ff ?n to> ning live v- - -*pt ■ ff so i M b ^ V . adV )\ i-abon// * the*'-.^? at a f f a - fKonal npf S C H I F O R Q U I C K R O C H E S T E R M a i n 1 5 2 9 NEWMAN T R U C K S % S E R V I C E P H O N E N E L L S Y R A C U S E 8 X v 2 - 2 7 5 7 A pretty Irish lassie is Judy G a r lan d in her first solo starring role as “Little Nellie Kelly,” which will be shown a t a gala M idnight show, Tuesday Judy Garland is Superb In “Little Nellie Kelly ► TH E COST- 25 words or less one week, 50 cents; for each word over 25 add 2 cents. The same advertisement repeated in consecutive issues costs 38 cents each week, and if more than 25 words add M cents for each word. P H O N E 1 1 5 - C L A S S I F I E D D E P T . MISCELLANEA )l „S ff e couldn't make y o u a ler uish fo r 1911 than to ' i ‘i wish that y o u r home is kept comfortable with an . . . :?/,i tlcctr-ic liiirnacc-Vlai W ith Judy G a r lan d in her first solo* starring role, \Little Nellie Kelly.\ filmization of the famed George M. Cohon musical hit, opens Tuesday at the Capitol Theatre, at a gala midnight show at 1 1 :3 0 p. m. M iss Garland is permitted to grow up all at once in this delightful comeily-drama. Sh e marries a n d * has a child. Later she appears as that child, grown to the age of , seventeen. The story reals with an ; Irish lass named Nellie Noonan, J portrayed by Miss Garland, and her father, Michael Noonan, portrayed by Charles W inninger. j -g- , When Nellie m arries, her father ‘ | vows th a t he will never speak to ^ (L C H lV ’ » O h e S r » y ' S M F E “ “ lives with the couple and follows a h a lf billion gallons of mo- them to America, he keeps his tor fuel in New York State dur- Motor Fuel Sales Jump Sodus Center Activities Sodus Center — Mr. an d Mrs. Charles Farrell o f Willard w e re tbe guests o f Mr. and’ Mrs. DanieJ Bay- less Sunday and called on Miss Rose and Mr. F a y Sergeant. | Mr. and Mrs. W illiam G r a ffrath ' and Arthur G r a ffrath o f Port i Lauderdale, Fla., who were called : here by the death of their father, returned home M onday morning, j The Presbyterian Christm as tree and exercises were held in the church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles Heinrich of Newark has been spending the week with her daughter, M rs. Charles Brisee. | Miss Bertha L. Kansier is spend- ] ing the week with her sister, Mrs. | Mary Falm eier, in Rochester. | M iss Alice Lc^kner of Elmira i Collegf; Is spending the holidays i with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. ] E. LCckner. j M iss M argaret W alhizer of Houghton Colliege is spending the I holidays with her parents, M r. and I Mrs. George W alhizer. M rs. Eddie Keukelaar, M rs. Er nest Legg and Mrs. George H .Bor- radaile were in Auburn Saturday to visit a friend in the Auburn hos pital. word. W hen Nellie does, leaving behind her an infant daughter, toonan lavishes his affection upon ie youngster who is torn between for her father and her grand- f‘>t\er. Not until the end of the filin\p Noonan a n d his son-in-law rt.u an amicable agreement, bi'ou ’trt about by Nellie. T! first P H O N E U O tag the first ten months of 1940. p - , C . - w / i l A r | according to a report released to- T, * [! . day by M ark Graves. Commission- S n o w S e t IQ I* S p r i n g er of Taxation and Finance. New York will have its He said taxable sales of m o to r ' state-wide art show next spring— fuel during the ten months ended . open to residents of every town. October 3 1 totalled 1,545,945,180, a village and city outside the metro- gain of 58,600,000 gallons com- ! POlitan area, according to word re- of Noonan is said to be ' pared to the first ten months o f . oeived here today from th e Syra- -est W inninger has ever , 1939. cose museum of Fine Arts. erpretation of the old TotaI motor fueI consumption ln ! ^ h r r o o L S t a r c o m m i t m ^ gs nu; ■■C ' lau g h 'asw e ll as°an frafdpd^totaned\1*653 5 0 5 ? 3 7 S e a l\ i today extended an invitation to h M ona! t > A T M u r n h .vlastseen f luded' totalled 1.653.505,137 gal- U rtfets in New York State with the mging N i dancing role in ons dlJrln2 , exception of New York C ity, Long La^Girls \''N h o a d w a y ,” with 1 — =A i2 . Island, W estchester and Rockland dan\urner, :'e»>er sings nor this nt w one of H: st: land's' h a lf oi ramatu ri intic inter! Douglas for his wi McFhaU, yi film is ,, but h a s a Miss G a r in the last ipfied by „ . t acclaim Babe, i bariton ^ ^ COUNTY FAfci y amounted to 169,955,019 gallons, j ghow will be held In Syracuse dur- compared to 154.122,397 gallo n s 1 jDg the month o f M ay, 194 1. I t will sold in October, 1939. Including be known as the New Y o r k State non-taxable sales. October gallon- Exhibition of Oil Paintings and age was reported as 180,767.476— W ater Colors. a 12,570,396-gaUon gain over total — ----------------- October. 1939, consumption. F t l t U I * € p l l r i l l c r s t o I more o f an opportunity both as an H o l d A p p l e E x h i b i t 1 actor a n d a singer in this new film . * r His numbers include \Nellie K e lly,” I Love You\ and \ I t ’s a Great Day r the Irish,” both sung in a duet M iss Garland. M iss G a rland’s songs include \Pretty G irl g Her Cow.” and the more ’Singin’ in the Rain.” moa ■ ’ A x n t k d .V - highe; old borses ti Phoo© tvvurqi VFTT FUR io|_n Victor. N1 PRICE pala for humanely Rilled. LESTER BEN* M Holcomb Future Farm e r chapters of West ern New York high schools will give a practical demonstrattion ol apple grading and packing in con sumer packages at the annual meeting of the New Y o r k State Horticultural Society in Rochester, Jan u a r y 14 to 17. For the first time the Society’s m e e ting and exhibition will be staged in the Civic Exhibits build ing. ,- Arrangements havp been made .' with a number of retail stores to /o f f e r the pack for sale. Apple* /th a t do not meet the state grad ■ .w ill be converted to juice, which l also will be sold at the show* Gardeners Corner Forcing Bulbs One of the easiest ways to have flowers in the home during the winter is to force bulbs into bloom, and one of the easiest to force is the paper-white narcissus. There Is a yellow variety, too, called the Chinese sacred lily. Jh e y do not have to be planted in soil, for the bulbs will grow in pebbles or sand ta a shallow bowl. After planting, put the bulbs m a cool, dark place until the roots develop. The paper-white bulbs require from four to six weeks to become well rooted. Then bring them out into the light, and after a day or two. place them in a sunny window. They take about three weeks to flowet after they are brought into the light. Daffodils are nearly as eaf-v to force as the paper-whites. but they do not thrive in pebbles or .‘■and Soil is needed Daffodils, also, take longer to form roots, so l-ave them in the dark for at least eight weeks. Tulips aie excellent bulbs to ' force, they have such a wide range of colors that almost, endless u - nely is gn e n by lias one plant alone. . Hyacinths, too. can be giown in the home. They can be stai ted in water, but do better If potted in good soil. They need a .storage period of at least eight weetcs. Many Calls For Jobs ! Stressing the fact that there is small reason for anyone rem ain ing unemployed who ls capable of doing domestic work. Milton O. Loysen. Executive Director of the Division of Phrr-tn-nt and Unem ployment Insurance. State Depart ment of Labor, declared today that •there are more domestic jobs a:ad - able through the New York State Employment Service than at any other time in the history of the employment service. \W e have thousands of domes tic openings.\ he said, \of which many are 'live-in' positions paying as high as $10 00 per week, plus maintenance.\ Mr I/oysen en.ph.i 1/e-i ’ hat jobs are located In almo-t (■•.<:> community in (tie State a. h\ urged appla an: i • nearest ofiire of the State Fm ployment Service D E C E M B E R SPECIALS . Perm anents, $ 5 . 00 , $auo p| manents, $3.00. Fmgc: ,,,, & 50c. M o n d a y, Tuesda,. Wcdnl day, Shampoo & Wave i:>c D| la r t ’s B e a u ty Shop, lino k ' u ,J S t . Phone 70. Motor Boat Show Plans Completed An \All American” theme has been selected by the executive! committee of the National Associ- 1 ation of Engine and Boat M anu facturers for the setting of the an- * 1 nual National Motor Boat Show in | Grand Central Palace in New York 1 next January 10 to 18. The na- tional colors, red. white and blue. I will be stressed m the decorations, I and murals will depict the contri- | , butiuns to recreational boating by ; various governmental services and departments. Including the Coast I Guard. Army Engineers and De partment of Commerce. I Tribute also will be paid to the I United States Navy and its small i boat program for national defense. | A large number of manufacturers ; participating m the show are cur- : rently engaged in turning out boats marine engines or equip ment cf various kinds for the Navy. The motor boat industry, through years of development of expresb crursers and high speed in board craft, has been largely re- -oonsible for the adaptation of | gage c an c o v e r large p.n these fast types for the modern tor- —only s m a ll down 1 .. ANNO UNCEM E N T Thou-aa! of Prem ium s for >n, tl> 3(.;| from and get Free w.:u uberl Trading Stam p s at Scori-.; g J age, Palace Grocery a i ■ merchants for Liberty StaaiV' _____________________ 23'Vll HELP WANTED W A N T E D— T enai.’ man ; ,1 on farm . W. l> R g .- is& c l Williamson, New Y .. -. W AN T E D — Junior salt ..mat: i learn heating busim-. ;.)r yei a r t Lyons and Palmyra App| Holland Furnace Co., ox Cm-rry s Seneva. 45w-| REALTY FOP. .s.Ui'l A FIN E HOM E —a real a.irga; All m o d ern equipm, nan wood floors, electrit -i.-rai Ptl fire proof roof, L a e -, i, iari well lighted rooms, two car paras Could be changed m; . t*j apartm ents at small pedo or ’ mosquito\ patrol boat. Yards, which ln times If interna- alk-nal boating field for produc- tional harmony lean to the reere- tion. are now building torpedo boats, sub chasers, landing and crash boats, tugs and other tyres of ‘■m.vl and medium sized naval craft A few .if the federal departments a ill be directly represented at the turning show with educational ex hibits of interest to the boating public. Tlie National Motor Boat quired — or will ex. 1 .. smaller house. Lo- E a s t avenue. Ap; owner, telephone 477 ’ ,\L: foil 467-1 FOR SALE DORS&LE— Assort-,. : . pulleys, and • Courier Office. CO M M ISSIO N Wednesday. Show since its inception 35 years . ,, ago has been American in scope. L exhibiting the products of builders J \ \ and manufacturers from all parts 1 of tlie United States and limiting educational displays to those of It-dt-iai. state and municipal agen cies and national organizations de voted to the promotion of safety Ai :*n< in Eva W- huv ;-n ate| 11 mu sion. H ighest cash pm .-, Co Convince yourself J-.hnc-« . Son, M urket S t , Palmyra. S fl -14W1 SC R A T C H PADS ; r desk, in the kiuhir.. a> afloat and the expansion of recre- | telephone. Size ’ 4 ir. x : at tonal boating Interest th rou g h -! Also useful for .t -> s. uut the country. .o r at home. 3 pa.e. - The 1941 exposition will in many j 75c. C o u rier Ofiu > ways top those of the past ten | ~ years with more than 200 American coat and engine builders and man- ufacturers of marine equipment ■ epresented The fleet of new rec reational craft on display will cx_ ceed 100 boats and will range from outboards to motor yachts and tiny sailing prams to cruising auxiliar ies. WANTED ? '• F-I'.v.i: ! Fv.ra*1 tan.i.ng cotnxii.ir tered f-.r 1 f> -dure Nb -.-I h- d :.i sr: Broadway sucr'-ss W A N T E D, TO lv 60c hundre-r hundred; old m ■ [ Also buying Oh; 1 .- I per. Lead and . I junk, deliverer ! Port, 224s West ’ . >1 1'rtJ IL-av. C’* . . Kinds 1 W AN T E D TO H I Furniture. Bor vehicle ‘ Drawers— old cir.n . - - of the ' sets' bric-a-bac hi * -‘ tiques. Cash in nv*. this office. r ■ 6 , 6 8 7 F a m i l i e s T h i s S i z e o r B i g g e r . . . READ THE NEWARK COURIER and THE COMMERCIAL J T - ' EVERY WEEK Every one of the families who receive the Newark Courier and the Commercial every week have hundreds of needs. They are interdependent upon one another and upon the ^ community. If each of them has some way o f communicat- in|f with each of the others, so that each may make known hjk wants to afl the others, then certainly their lives will be simplified and made easier. Such a w a y can he found b y ’ using the Courier and Commercial W a n t Ads, • People-who have things to sell advertise in the W ant Ads. People who want to buy certain articles advertise in the W a n t Ads. People who need a, job, or who need someone to fill a job, or who need a place tp live Or who h ave rooms or apartm ents or houses to rent, advertise in the Courier a n d Commercial. People who have lost something s a y so in the W a n t Ads. Those who have found v arious articles look f o r the loser through the W a n t Ads. People exchange articles and services through the w a n t Ads, because they know ’- they ’ll reach the right market in the W a n t Ads. W ant A d s are inexpensive and practical, TheyVe the effective w ay to communicate with those who have, something you wont. It pays to use the Courier and Commercial W ant Ads. USE THE WANT ADS IN jU l H IG H E S T PAID for old Horl Welcher & Bon, NewaiK, i - l Reverse 78. 11 m s T O R E N T h'OR LEA S E M ' service station in good mars ing- area in VUlage of Newark v . Sm a ll capital necessary k opportunity for aggressive m B o x “ V.\ Newark era t m G o in g over Buick Sealers’ re ports on o u r 1941;apdeis,we find an unusual thing happening. Time aiid again cars come Hn lor ihe usual inspections wijh a n extra note of instructions—“Please enbek the gas gauge needle.’’/ Even after hundredsjof miles) people mistrust their jiyes yvhen they see its snail-like'pace ’ from the Full mark toward) Empty -4- diey don’t see how it’s possible for a car as big as Buick th go so far on so little. /, But it does—and for gobd reasons. liole E ireball engine was nett and built to get the most SutW modern gasolines. •And tm^skjiple secret of Com pound CHh tire tion is lhat it keeps your engih nmning on its most frugal diet v ajj normal driving — and provV s full {eed only when you n e e ^ a n j ^ cajj for the lift of extraVaiiop^ Meantime even th L ears are help- ing save money—fd^the regular in h Buick wqs you th© economy of the so-c^led “gas- tXtMrlAsof CfNtgAl HOTOKS yAlUE saving” top speeds you h ear boost* ed so enthusiastically. The big thing is, o f course, that this is no small car that’s setting these economy figures. There are all tbe room,size,impressiveness,comfort and downright thrilling perform* ance you expect from a Buick. But we assure you that it isn’t be cause the needle’s out of kilter that it goes down so slowly. It’s simply because it’s in a F ireball Buiek. B U IC K PRICES B E G I N A T delivered at Flint, Mich. State tax, optional equip ment and accessories — extra. Prices subject to fOtfitV. change without notice. BusitlftSST Coup* TTOR R E N T —201 Burnham S t . rent. A p p ly E. D. Thomas. J ephone 5 5 1 - J- . I, UK I LENT room, gentleman . Breakfast, if desired Neat a High School, 1U Mcjore Str| I Phone 237-W . 1 JJO R R E N T — Modem sc -’ r. 1 house w ith garage Ira \1 . ( West M a in street, Phelps A I •disian. W A N T E D — D E A D ST(H.K \| : a o R s e s . s f ° c o w s . , - 150j .. iProteM fs, n'ir<' J: , _ ■■n«riNfe-WATERl.GO208 CURTIS C. SCOPIEKD 226 - 250 E a st Union S t. Phone 708 w § t a w § better auto m o b iles a r e iu h t iu i c k w i l t b u h d them i S c r a p . . . ,6 0 c H u n d r® ia p e r s . • 4 5 c Hundre ^ Ajito. hnyipg Old Rag'-- \riMBWVi 81 l i k h i d i lift ffubki debvered « 224 West Union
