{ title: 'The Newark courier-gazette, the Marion enterprise. (Newark, N.Y.) 1941-1947, December 11, 1941, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn88074232/1941-12-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-12-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-12-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-12-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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a n e s t a b l i s h m e n t WITH A RECORD OF. 95 YEARS SERVICE T h e M a r i i VOL. I—'No, 41 i e r - E n t e r p r i s e ONLY. N E W S P A P E R . IN W a y n e c o u n t y ’ s TRADING CENTER \NEWARK NEW YORKggHURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1941 Entered aV second clase mail matter at Newark-. N, Y. Post Oflfce TWO SECTIONS — J6 P A G E i:l Serve Embattled U. S. Forces in Pacific a i Local Observation Post Manned; Air Raid Wardens Named Booming of the first salvo of ■Japanese bombs in the Pacific had hardly died out this week be fore Newark sprang into action with the remainder of the coun try to perfect its system of warning and defense of civilians from any possible moves by the Axis in tills direction. And yes- ; teyday Mayor Charles M. Davis, chairman of the Arcadia De fense Council-, reported that the village is virtually prepared for any emergency. • A host of volunteer local civilians are already at work polishing off details of the gen- : eral plan for warnings against enemy airplanes, blackouts of all lights, aid of residents in event of bombings, and protection of vital buildings here from possi ble sabotage or harm. The air observation tower atop City Hall is now being manned day and night, following orders to that effect from Mitchell Field army air base, and Mayor Divis has ordered police to keep a close watch ori local industries after receiving a request for this action from Governor Lehman. Air Raid Wardens Named This week Police Chief Wil liam Scheerens, supervisor of police and air raid protection, began setting up-his organiza- , tion for this work. He named Elmer J. Cunningham as chief warden of the Air Raid Protec tion Service and arranged a\ network of subsidiary wardens throughout the.village to carry out the . service. The village has ‘ been divided into five main sec tors, with a sector warden in charge of each. They, in turn, Will appoint post wardens on nearly every street -to enforce blackouts and, in event of raids, to watch for and report to their superiors any fires, injuries, or serious property damage. Three sector wardens have al ready been selectd by Cunning ham. They dre_Eteitz Bdeman foi*- the north ward sector, Arthur Graf for . the East Newark sec tor, ana. Fred Niles for the State School sector. The chief warden •said he is how contacting men to act as sector wardens for the southeast sector, east of Main St. and south' of East Union St., and for the southwest sector, lying west of Main St. and south of West Union St., and that all sector wardens will immediately select their post wardens and have the setup completed by the end of this week. Chief Scheer ens announced that, when bjns organization is effected, he plans (Continued onJSage Eight) •cm M akes Cow ardlyAttack TEN NEWARK MEN FACE \ VERNON DOWNEY Hickam Field, Hawaii rvUMrtEiH GREENLAW Hickam Field, Hawaii Schofield PIERCE U. S. FORCES IN PACIFIC :S.Sl;. i'St.ptpuis. 'Pearl Harbor KlCHAfcD C. .MUSiiAvK Schofield B a rrack, H aw aii - New Appeal F o r Donors Large Scale Response Seen Here as R'/sult of Hostilities . Newark’s Blood Donor drive finally got rolling last week and is swinging into greater momen tum under the definite emer gency created, by Japan’s das tardly attack Sunday on the United) States. \ V? N u m b e r o f F o r j f i £ f i | R e s i d e n t s N o iY 'ffl; o n C o a s t Ten Newark eifiisted m,en.:|hd''M one from Marion; aceordM# 'fp f Courier-Gazette records;' the-thick of the raging ch^ffict; m the Pacific touched- Japan’s murderous attack, .with-- 3 out warning-on United LS|p^?| forces in Hawaii early Sunday^'' mdrning..- ■. .: ’• Despite the .fact that e€$ua|fe' ties are believed to be hea#gtt§-} the result of the surprise assau|t|: and that onslaughts tiniied since, none of the. men have yet been reported as. A to'ta-l of 355 donors jwas | victims, reported up until Tuesday „ Se^ ine at HiaHam Field, Peail night with the number expected j ? artor,^luch bore the brunt of to continue to climb now that the first, joffensive, and Where the blood is, needed ih large'loss , Dt hfe was reported unoffi- quantities immediately for o u r ! : ^ aa hi?h* are C ™ 8} embattled armfel forces j Vernon Downey, son of Mr-and, embattled armed forces. Mrs. Louis Downey of Sherman At a meeting of the Newaik | Parkwajr. a membei of the 4.07th Blood Donors Committee last | Army Signal Corps: Corporal Friday night, Mrs. M. L Barrows; Kenneth Greoniaw son of Mr * 4, s i i J of Rochester, administrator of ( anci Mj,s. heDroit Greenlaw,,RJD. the Blood Procurement Unit of 2 , attached to the 428th Signal the National Red Cross, discuss- ( Co., and Corpoial Joseph ed the various aspects of the, Minonuo, son of Mr. and Mrsv- carhpafgn. She stated that largej Anthony Minonno pf N_ Mam numbers of donations'are vital, St., who is' with'the 4th Recoif -owing to the fact that several) naissance Squadron transfusions are necessary to, Three With .Navy i __ JOSEPH MINONNO CHARLES W. WOOD Hickam Field,- Hawaii U.S.S. Lexington, Pearl H arbor H a w a ii . Shown above are the 10 men from the Newark area and one from Marion who are serving with the fighting forces of the United States which D. V. HART, 4' . SPEwCEn. bitinL, ” - : J HANGE’ PHilippiheSvvi| U.S.S. Whitney, Pearl Harbor Fort Ruger, Hawaii were' httaekelA ruthlessly and without Warning early last Sunday morning at Hawair aniH the [Philippines by the Japanese. All are believed safe. t J*. ,-.7 RECITAL SET BY JR . BAND PICK STAFF — ^ : ‘ To Play at' High School {Also Map Emergency Meet- New County Budget Jumps Tax Levy Wayne County’s;!hrihu: N e x t T u e s d a y s , - > Second public, recital of this year by tne Junior Banc, com posed pf new band members in Newark schools, will b? held at 8 p. m. next Tuesday, Dec. 16, in the Junior-Senior High School auditorium, according to Ches ter T. Robb, director. The band ical Service tor County ; All officers of the Wayne County Medical Society were re elected at the annual meeting of the group Tuesday at the Wayne Hotel, Lyons, aim iieps were taken to facilitate organization of an Emergency Medical Serv ice for the county. The Society also went on rec- will play 8 numbers, and four, ord unanimously as favoring the Red Creek Man Chosen President Of Holstein Club At their annual meeting in Sodus Thursday evening, mem bers of the Wayne County Hol stein Club elected Meric Phillips of Red Creek, president for the coming year. Others elected were Kent .Whipple, vice-presi dent and Roy Studer, D. I. Mayne and William Rothfuss, directors. William Ashford was reelected secretary-treasurer. A successful year is reported for the club with a total, of 49 :nembers, an increase qver recent years. At the NeW York State Fair the Wayne (County Herd placed first. Individual honors were won in single competition at state apd county fairs. At present the club is partici pating m an extension contest which measures-the excellence of the breed and the activity of thr club. .Members are reporting to Secretary William Ashford I; registered herd sires,, herds be lt tug tested in, a Dairy Herd Im provement Association, animals with more than 309 pounds of fat production, and herds with | better than 400 pounds of but- terfat on the average during the Pari year. All members are urged tn report to the secretary before ne*t Tuesday night in order that their information may be osed in the contest. Navy Man to Address Men’s Service Club Lieut. Thomas B. Kiely, retired o, S. Navy officer and now pub- bc relations director for the Al- ba‘>y Zone, is scheduled to ad less a dinner meeting of the Men's Service Club at Park Pres- b'terian Church npxt Wednes day evening. Dec. 17, according u> John de Doelder-, club presir bent. ' Tlie talk will be preceded by a ” 3u dinner. Meirfbers are asked bring some toy for donation ’■ -Community Toy Shop, ; : ‘ho president. I* novelty pieces are scheduled on the program open to the public' without charge. Novelties include a melophone duet by Jean Buck and Alice Verdehem, a violin solo by Patty Schattner. trombone solo by Jack Hollister, and a trumpet sextette' composed by Dolores DeDee, Robert DeRue, Thomas Knight, Helen Sedgwick, Marie Sohmer, and Charles Stott. Numbers by the entire band of 40 members include'Beethoven’s \God tfle Mighty God”; “Cour age\ “Service”, “Success”, and “Progress\ marches by. Bennett; a medley of Christmas songs; “Havana\ serenade by Bennett;, and “America”. Members off the band, besides those in special numbers men tioned, are: Clarinets—Donald Bramante. Wayne Canne, Don ald Crowley, Concetta Dedom- enico, Thelma Harris, Betty Hausman, Marguerite Santelli, Robert VanGorder, Lois Winans, John Yaniri, Richard Perkins. - Cornets — Richard Akenhead, Betty Bowman, Dolores DeDee, Robert DeRue, Tommy Kpight, Elliot Marsh, Edward Reed, Helen Sedgwick, Marie Sohmer, Charles Stott. Edwin DeWandel, Francis Ruffalo, Robert Gullo. Saxophones—Barbara Bloom er, James Drake. Ronald Edgett, Roger Johnson. Mary Matthews, Doris Taylor, Edwin York. Drums—Barbara Burm, Jack LaClair, Irene Porrey, Patty Schattner, John Burgreen._ Trombones—Kenneth Fclletfe, Jack Hollister, L’/nn Nelson, Eugene Raide, Dean VanGorder. Basses—Chester Burditt, Rob ert Martin; Baritone — Betty Scheerens; Horns—Jean Buck, | Audrey Du Paint, Alice Verde- 1 hem. j ---------- o — - --.a i Women’s Club Holds | Xmas Party Tonight The Newark Business and Pro fessional Women’s Club is hold ing its annual Christmas Party today at the Community Center. The affair will begin with supper at 6:30 followed by a. program. Members are blunging gifts \to exchange, and also- gifts to be turned over to the Community Toy Shop. The committee in charge, of the party is as follows: Elizabeth, Havden. Charlotte German. Ruth Buckley, Mabel West, Irene Quirk Gertrude Rogers, Doris iCfellin and Esther Cook, continuance of the -Wayne County Health Camp, and sent a resolution to the Board of Supervisors to this effect, stat ing that now, more than ever, underprivileged children of the county need the health-giving benefits of the camp. Officers re-elected were: Dr To Be Dental Program Proceeds from the fourth An nua! Newark Charity Bell, to be held Monday, Dec. ,20, Wiii be turned over to the dental pro gram for school children in need of attention, sponsored by the Family Welfare Society, it was announced by the Charity League this week. The list of patrons and patronesses for. the ball were also announced by Mrs. Benson T. Shiflz, general chairman. During the .oast three years the Charity Ball has resulted in James L. Davis, Newark, presi- -$339 —being -donated to local charities, including establishing, of a sick-room loan closet, mar ginal welfare eases, community toy shop, and Family Welfare Society work. The dental pro gram, being supported by other organisations also, is planned to provide dental care for school children who would not other wise have it. Patrons and patronesses for the ball are Mr. and Mrs. How ard ,M. Barker, Mr. -and • Mfs. Wilson C. Bloomer, Mr. and Mrs. H* Russell Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred _ A. Burger, Mi-, and Mrs. Richard W. Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L, Fortmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. T. Spencer Knight, Mr •and Mrs. Marshall E. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick j. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuerwaid, Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. August E. Witzel. G- dent; Dr. George Pasco, Wolcott, first vice-president; Dr. Frank Wood, Lyons, second vice-presi dent: Dr. Thomas Hobbie, Sodus POint, secretary and treasurer. Dr. Ralph Sheldon, Lyons, was named as delegate to the State Medical Association con vention, with Dr. Samuel Hous ton, Wolcott, as alternate, and Dr. D. F. Johnson, Newark, was elected to the Board of \Censors to take the place of Dr. Myron Carmer. Lyons, who has retired from active membership in ’the society. Other members of the board are Dr. George Align, Clyde, and Dr. Arthur Besemer, Lyons. As chief of the new Emergency Medical Service, which has been set up under the Civilian Defense Committee of the county. Dr. Davis, society president, has ap pointed the following as local chiefs for each village: Newark, Dr. Dupha Reeves and Dr. Evan Tansley; Lyons. Dr. James Arseneau and Dr. Frank Wood: Palmyra, Dr. Clarence Nesbitt; Macedon, Dr. Robert Brigham: Williamson, Dr. Ray- (Continued on Page Eight) ...-a ' Rose Singers, Choirs In Christmas Musical The Rose City Ensemble will present a program of sacred music in conjunction with a Candlelight Christmas Musical to be held in the Methodist Church by the Junior ahd Senior Choirs of that church Sunday evening,. Dec. 21, at 7 o’clqck. The first half of the program Will open with a vested candle light processional, followed by a dramatic presentation of the Nativity, anthems, and cardis by the church choirs. The second half will be presented by the Ensemble with a program of famous, well-kno.vn sacred music rendered in solo, quartet, and group'form, as well as eom- bihed organ and piafio rendi tions. Further details and • program for the Musical will appear in next week’s paper. Auto Crash Here Takes Boy’s Life Victim of an auto crash here, Melvin Stevens, 8-year-oid son of Mr: and- MrsrMnson J, Strv-j series ens of Ontario, lost his uphill fight for iife Tuesday ‘night when he succumbed • in Lyons Hospital. -• The boy was injured a week ago Sunday when a car. driven by his father, went out of-con trol as he was attempting to pass a large tf-ailer truck on W; Union St. near the edge of the village. • Funeral rites .will take, place from the home in Ontario at 2 p, m, Friday, with burial at Furnacevjlle. i Surviving him, besides his parents, and a brother. -Mason, Jr.. are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens, of On tario, ,and«Mr. and Mrs. George Kail of Newark. ----------- O ----- r—-— ' lihrithha.^ddhthcL. the, official 'for nexfyeSr cgils---- for Aja-pprdL prialions; pf slightly more than a million doffars-for ail'county ex penses, which means an in- Croase of $21,666.93 in the coun ty tax levy. , Total net tax levy is $444,- 332.44, which will be apportioned among the 15 townships and paid, along with state and town taxes, starting in mid-January. The state tax levy on the county for armories and court stenogra phers amounts to $10,973.05. Total gross appropriations for aH*county departments is $1 ,- 061,810.43. Largest increase in the levy is made in the public welfare de partment, where net appropria tions are $36.280 27 larger than for the past year. Elmer G. Butts, county welfare commis sioner, stated tjaat the apparent jump is not due to any greater welfare costs in his department, but rather to the fact that last week the boarc) voted to change operation of the welfare depart ment from a calendar year basis, parting Jan. 1, to the county fiscal year basis, starting Nov. 1. As a result, he said, the board (Continued on Page Eight) ------ - — -o ------- Farm Bureau Sets Meets Next Week Qn Cattle Health Cattle health, like , human health, is gaining nation-wide attention. With increased sup plies of milk and dairy products needed for shipment abroad, it will be the health# cows that will be' able to meet this call for greater production, says W. D. Tyler of the Wayne County Farm Bureau. The Farm Bureau at the sug gestion of the county-dairy com mittee. has just arranged a of meetings at wTrch dairy cattle heaTER will be dis cussed. C. C. Bradt of the De partment of Animal Husbandry at Cornell ‘University will be the speaker. Tlie meetings will be held as follows: Thursday, Dec. 18, at 10 a. m. at the farm of James Wolcott, five miles south east of Wlolcott on the Auburn Road. Thursday, Dec. 18, at-1:45 p. m. at the farm of Iccco Bros., three miles south of Clyde. Fri day, Dec. • 19, at 10 a. m,-air-the Walter Cone Farm,.Ontario Cen ter. Friday, 1:45. p'. m. at . t i e Ross. Finch Farm, one mile southeast of East Palmyra, o U. S. Consumption The United Stated normally uses about 69 per, cent (if the, world’s rubber, 40 per cent of the nickel, 49,o^the tin, SANTA DUE deal with each case needing treatment. She also confirmed that donors were free from dis comfort. and any ill after effects in connection with the procure ment process. “Only a small quantity bf olood is taken”, she declarea, “and a person’s, blood returns, to its nbrmai volume withte With the Pacific Fleet .whvcK^l uses . Pearl Harbor as its main-, base are: Spencer E. BrllL son e f-- Mrs. Maude Brill of Landon Ave, .; an electrician's mate 2nd Class on the U.SS. Whitney Charles - W. Wood, son off Mrs.- Margaret } Wlood bf W. Milier St., seaman . first class on the U s S Lexlng- .tf>n, and Albert Pierce, son off ' Santa Claus will brake his first appearance in Newark' this- Sat urday morning , when he . will .come down a chimney on the Capitol Theater - stage at the annual free Christmas Party for Ne.wark and vicinity children. . The show, which will get un der way at 10:15 a. m., will con sist of four anirqnted cartoons, one of therh a special Christmas film in color, fohowed by a pro gram during which Santa will make liis dramatic appearance, with more than 200 small gifts to distribute and free candy for eve: HORSE BREAKS WOMAN’S LEG Mrs. Lewis Mullie, Minsteed Rd„ suffered a compound frac ture of the right leg-when kick ed by a horse on the Mullie farm last, Friday, She was treated by Dr. D. F Johnson and is recovering in Barber Hospi tal- Lyon” everyone present. ; The party, which is open to children only, Is sponsored joint ly by the Newark Retail Mer chants Council and the Capitol Theater. Also guests on the oc casion will be 500 children from th'e Newark state School who will occupy the balcony. Show manager, G. B. DePauw, is chaimian of the affair, assisted by.Ehnei’ Kinde. As part o f the Christmas pro gram Elmer Stell -will lead group singing of Christmas Carols with Bert Quance at the organ! Special police protection will be given on the streets outside the theater when the show lets out at approximately 11:30, De- Pauw -declares.. Following the party, Santa Claus.' will be on Newark streets and in the various stores every afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock and evenings from 7 until 9 un til Christmas. —- — 0—— - Guernsey Club Sets Annual Meet Dec. 17 Members of the Wayne County three hours' after the donation”. The Red Cross mobile unit is stationed at the Newark Com munity Center today obtaining its first donations. The unit includes a .personnel of 16 in cluding a physician, adminis trator,, medical attendants and assistants. Two local doctors vim also be on hand at all t mes. to assist... . Following e donation, which takto Jrom 15 to 29 minutes, the, donor is given light refreshments and requested to rest for a few miniates .before going abou or her regular routine. It is expected that the unit will take care of about 150 do nors today, and- will continue its work here on Thursday, Dec. 18. Later visits will depend- on fur ther local volunteer response. Cheered by the growing num ber of volunteers, Floyd K. (Continued on Page Seven) — ,— ^ 0 - . -- Clerk Lists Drop Of $10,620 in Auto Fees During Year A slight gain in fees as regis ter and court fees and a loss of $10,620.22 in the total amount of automobile fees collected as compared to last year is shown in the annual report for the year ending Dec. I, 1941, ma'de to the Board of Supervisors by County Clerk Charles -A. Noble. Fees as register and court fees totaled $24,409.78 during the year, -and automobile fees amounted .to $309,191.89, of which $9,398.35 is credited to the county. Fefes as register were: Record ing deeds; $1,899.75; mortgages, $1,016.00; asst, and discharges of mortgages, $685,75; searches, $8,868.90; certified copies, and certificates, $227.50; filing and other fee? as register, $11,064.63. Court fees were: Docketing judgments, $292.50; naturaliza tion, $'238.75; trial and other court fees, $126.90. •Following is a statement of automobile plates and operator licenses issued; Passenger plates, Guernsey club will meet at the |14,028; M.D. plates, 48; convmer Newark Grange Hall Wednesday, j cjai plates, 32119; farm plates. Dec. 17, at 7:30 p. m-. for „their ‘ “““ ' ^ ’ annual meeting and banquet ac- ard ..................... cording to Joseph Ioceo of Clyde, 239; trailerplates, 769; suburban plates! 88; motorcycle plates, 101; re-registrations, 4,453; chauffeur licenses, 642; operator licenses, 5,797; junior licenses, 452. ' - o- president. A complete program of music, speaking and singing has been arranged.. Richard Baucb, secretary an- _ nounces that k . c. siy of Me- Xmas Program Set Donald Guernsey Farms in Gort-i land County has consented to t address the gathering on his experiences with Guernseys in the many years he has been in terested in the breed. It is expected that a large number of members, wives and friends will attend the banquet. CIVIL SERVICE HEARING A general hearing for all vil lage. town, ‘ and county em ployees will be held by tho coun ty Board of Supervisors at 2 p. m. next Thursday in the Court | entire school. House, Lyons, to discuss setting j Christmas programs By Roosevelt School The annual Christmas pro gram at Roosevelt School will be held at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, Dec. 17, in the school assembly. Parents and the public are in vited to attend. Thfc program will be as fol lows: I—A Christmas Surprise— Nancy DiSanto,. Betty George and Virginia Lagana; II—Violin solo by Patty Schattner accom panied by Peggy Ann Stritr; XII- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pierce—of s Bartle Ave., -second class petty officer on the U.S.S st Louis ! Three other Newaik men- in Hawaii; all at Schofield - B a r -. lacks outside Honolulu are Coiporal E Van Laie of the 27t n ; Infantry son of M -and Mrs* Peter Vaii Lare of RD 2* PFC Richard Mnssaek off -Comppr 34th Eng ne^rs son of Mr.! Mrs William C Muss&cfc o# Main St a.nd P.F.p.™-,Edaiuu (Pete? Kelly of Co? A. .-65th) Engineers., brother of ; William, and Francis Kelly of (Newark.; and Mrs Lm Forshay jxf Pal myra. • Also in the Hawaiian Islands.: is Private Howard' M. Hance;..:; son ,of Mr. and Mrs. John Hance of Marion, who is with Battery F, 55th Coast Artillery^ Fort . Ruger. > Only One in Philippines Lone Newark enlisted man m 1 the Philippine Islands is P F’C. j Donald' V. Hart, son of Edward Hart of Grace Ave, who is at- I tached to the 59th CAP Bat- l tery C, Fort Mill, Corregidflri Also'believed in the Far East-: waters is Robert O’Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S O Con- , nell of W. Union St., a - civil— engineer serving the War De- ' partment on Canton Island, be- . tween Hawaii, and Australia. [ This island is a mile long,-about *' a quarter of a mile wide -and;.; Only eight feet above sea level, ^ At last reports O’Connell was working there on an auxihaiy,! air field for the Army % ;> Anxiety is also felt he^s’ by- friends and relatives for se:eial (Continued on Page Scvcii)- J --- ------ O r- ------- - Expense Doubles ^ In Compensation ? Fo,r County in J4L Costs of compensation ffor!- towns, villages, and the county! under the cooperative plan ussd by Wayne County weie nearly;; doubled in 1941 over costs inr 1949, aopording to tin. annual ' * report off the compensation com mittee of the Board off Super- . visors. Total expense foi tbs 15-' towns, 5 villages, and the county during the past .year was $q 054, as compared to $4188 25 ffof 1940. For the Town of Arcadia this? increase- meant $385 77 more ill.-; compensation costs, totaling; $710.83 for 1941 as agaitosfrl $325.06 the prior year The Vil-;' lage of Newark will pay $283,973 more for the past year, brings assessed $521.31 foi l94t com'-! pared with $237.74 for 1940 Wayne Coiinly’s cost _ separate from the townt arid v-iL lagss, is $3,887.44, a- jump off;3 $2,095.64 over the 1949 Cost The} report listed $4,889 38 paid tiit compensation awards to claim-,; ants ahd $1,605.13 for medical;; bills, as well as mcidenta1 administration expenses V- STORES OPEN ' E V E ^ ^ ' - J Newark stores gfenerally . . . istay open evehmqs until Singing of Christmas carols by, o’cIockjGegimung. Monday, Do i [ 15, to give shoppers a rhaiite tdt\ for the , do their Christmas buytogf doit; up the new civil service plan forH igh School and other grade / veniently. The actum was agreed!' municipalities,, which goes into ‘ schools, to be held later, will be ; upon by the merchants at effect July 1 1942. ■ _ ruhlkhed next heek, meeting !a,t week.
