{ title: 'The Newark courier-gazette, the Marion enterprise. (Newark, N.Y.) 1941-1947, December 18, 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/sn88074232/1941-12-18/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-12-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-12-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-12-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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2 0 E. ON $T. nenTbf~ JONE 710J >8 pyden , SET 1 lotion 98 c $1.39 12c 2 1 c Can *SSOM SRRY . •ST rEE y — Douti \\ ny, round - t*tt I.II. A G E 23c KOI M> £ERS ODIES >AN WITH A RECORD OF 95 YEARS SERVICE 4> T h e I VOL l—^No 42 l e r - ' E n t e r p r i s e ONLY NEWSPAPER IN WAYNE COUNTY’S _ TRADING CENTER IH N IISp R E nusttiO R i 0 N « E N $ E jgtate School Blackout Held; Volunteers Sought to Aid in [Local Defense . ivith the- first trial blackout liver held g^gskentag of Iflewark State- Scjujol last Tues- Iday night; pronounced' a com- Iplete success,- local civilian de- I jense efforts moved ahead at a Ijapld pacp this week to, prepare [for protection of Newark citizens I in any eventuality. I Dr. August E. Wiczel, superin- Itendent, announced yesterday [that the 5-minute trial blackout pat, the school-, directed by Sector- IlVarden Fred ft. Niles of the vil- llage Air Raid Protection Service,; [was highly successful. The entire |'%in” was plunged' into darkness I pat 9 p. m. and ail went smoothly [with the 2,600 patients and 480 (employees.. One. group of girls |was holding a dance at jhe pioment, aiid when the lights [ went off they calmly sat and I'sang songs for the'5 minutes, Dr. [Witzel reported. [ County Blackout Foreseen I.; This jjlackout was held pre- liiminary ld a Village.-wide dark- lining’ which may also be com- |. bined with a general blackout of fait of Wayne County, according ftp air raid- officials. Elmer J. I Otmningham,-; chief warden of 1 the Newark ARP, gaid yesterday, [however, that this event Will not |;be staged- here until the warden [system is completely organized rand trained,.'probably not until I after Jam 1. When. that date is .. published in ; the Courier- ! (kzette. • - The local'air raid warning and I protection, services .are being I rushed to pompfete organization I and'mpre volunteer workers for I, emergency duties are being ['sought. At a' mass meeting of j-vblunteers fast Suhday in ' the Goimuhity:4C^i^rv ntmr&' 400 attended,. and T.3.Q of thgse were signed as observers for the two Arcadia air (^jteirydtion, stations. j)iore VolunteersNeeded p- The session.'.wa^-.nalled. due-to lack of sufficient observers to [ relieve the small group, already | organized, from unduly long hours of work. Lieut. Harold A. .'Martin of Newark, an officer in the, Army Air Cofcps at Mitchell Field and a bomber pilot, spoke to the group on the reasons for . observation posts in relation to [ air foroe operations.- More volunteers .are needed, ; both for observation and other duties, local defense officials said. Any who wish to donate a small amount of their time to ward any designated defense duties may sign up at the Cou rier-Gazette office and names will be turned over to defense ; authorities. . - ; Air raid protection (ARP) of ficials began yesterday selecting men and women throughout the village to act as post wardens. At a meeting Tuesday night- of Chief Warden Elmer J. Cun- (Continued pn Page Eight) — .— — -o ------- ;Mrs. Grieve Leaves (Village Nurse Post; Miss Bowes Named : Miss Mary C. Bowes, county nurse for the district including Newark during the past three and a half years, was appointed new village health nurse by the Village Board in mid-month meeting Tuesday evening. Miss “Bowes replaces Mrs. Florence N. Grieve, who tendered her resig nation to the board. Mrs. Grieve has served as vil- ; lage nurse here the past I5!4 , years and will now retire to pri- i 'ate life. Miss Bowes, who has had charge of public health -Work ih Arcadia, Galen, William- >8on. and Ontario, is a graduate of Syracuse Memorial School of , Nursing in 1835, spent one year ; With the * Syracuse Visiting •Nurses Association, one year of :• Post graduate study in Syracuse [ University, and supervised pub lic health in Galen and Savan nah before becoming a county nurse. She will receive the usual ; salary of $1,806 a year as village ! nurse. W e l c o m e S a n t a C l a u s H e r e NEWARK. NEW YQRtC- T^tlRSPAY, DECEMBER 18 1941 Entered second clssa mail' m a tter stttiew a r k r*. Y Post Office TWO SECTIONS— ’ 16 PAGES . ~ f . , •\TVS'*.r-. rV.»V? REDUCTf IN 1942 i > n o r M a k e s G i f t , Santa Claus- poses with a few of the '1,300 youngsters who greeted him at Merchants-Capito! Theater Party here last Saturday morning. Santa gave out 320 gifts besides candy to everybody. Children, including 500 from Newark State School, also enjoyed movies and song program. PUPILS AID LOCAL UNIT New Rates Are Village, $18,441 Corporation’ Newark and Arcadia taxpapfk? Will enjoy a, loweir states d o ® ® and town tax rate .for pite a larger countyj;ta^;‘,,Te|y^ [ [[.according to the schedufe^p levies and Tates mdppted '-.bulbil Bpard of SuperviSQts'Mst lwc^M'il Newark taxpayers1 w iff.[|^$j§ the rata of $11.51 the general fund-Und;i ’ the highway fund for- ' bined state, county > ah tax rate of $14.25. a-rgdt 89 cents a- thousand. fro; ( Property owners in the I \ Arcadia, outside the- vffii^. . • pay in addition to; ihgkpyfiiSiM ; $4.03 for the special' fuud, and 16 cents-forM;he-towp health officer making a bo&jAf ' bined rate of $18 44 This is •*; reduction of $1.19 a thousand: to: their rate as compared :tQ-,»194fe^ ■ The.Town of Arcadia wills-bay. J a total of $145 433 23 fix kjiate I ••■.county and town taxes begin 5 ning Jan 15 as compared to |V$152,447.55 m 1941 Of this, amount $53,37166 is for totyn purpose! a decrease of $12,608 [ 40. The remaining $92.061:63?-ls[ payable to the county fcreasuter for state and county levies;:-*)#!: is an increase- of $5,594.08: -'6vei§ the year closing ^ Part-of the decrease • -in>’?!th|§ amount for town fmrposes^; accounted for by the facfi-that the expense of town -welfare; cases outside the town has-'.moid been turned over to the .. Junior Red’ Cross Members Make Toys, Favors Work of the Junior Red Cross has reached a high pitch in pre paration .for the Christmas sea- son, with units throughout the county engaged in special pro jects, accofdihg’to M il -F. ,C.: Newark, deaft^ -idiai^ man1. ' 1 ! . The various schoof units have shown a whole-hearted response to the call for Christmas favors and toys, Among those making Christmas dinner favors for the Veterans Hospital at Canan daigua and the Wayne County Home were the following: Arcadia rural schools—165 red candy baskets; Sodus, rural schools (Nos. 2, 5, 16 and 20)—54 favors; Wolcott—36 folding favors to be used as programs; Marion—50 favors filled with candy; Macedon—50 favors; Williamson—candy for 50 fav ors—Wolcott—candy for baskets. The-Newark High School- art classes prepared 65 menu covers for a U.S. battleship, and the Lyons\ District rural schools are filling Christmas boxes for three elderly men, and a shut-in lady. Among those making toys were: Lyons rural school 13— (Continued oh Page Eight) New Officers Named By Amitie Chapter Mrs[ Clarence Lindstrom was elected matron of Amitie Chap ter, O.E.S., at the chapter’s an nual meeting last Wednesday evening. Other officers chosen were: Patron, Earl Doty; associate ma tron, Mrs. Charles Hausman; conductress, Mrs. Clifford Bar clay; associate conductress. Mrs. Alexander Mechie; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Ingram, and secre tary, Mrs. W. H. Porter. Mrs. Earl Doty was named as trustee for three years. 1 Red Cross to Organize Ar cadia Branch To keep pace With its rapidly expanding program in connec- ntobilizirig for r?lie f work by call- ^ng[ibc’aT' meefeigs' throughout tii£ county for. the purpose' bf organizing branch units, The Arcadia branch will be or tion : with the war; County Red Cross the Wayne Chapter is welfare department to be chMgT- ed back to the town in <fh“ county’s share of the tax Te.vy But additional decreases1 torjlhe Town budget for .-the year<make the, Idw^r tax rates pQSSible- despite the increases m other empty expenses [ Seven of the county s fifteen towns will h'ave a ■lavjev - Zsx' rate in ,1942 with Wolcott Tend ing •the\ way with a decrease-of $2.48 a 'thousand followed by Arcadia. Walworth heads :tov4m|j hSVingMncseases with a tax rat© ■20.16, a jump of $1.51 TO R A ISE QUOT j ERae Coyle of Newark RD 2 is shown giving' blood dona- taon-to Red Gross at (Comnmnity Center. Attendants, with S, vjsitmg Rochester mobile unit, standing, are {rom left: Mrs. Margaret Simmons, nurse; Dr; **Albert Rowe, and .Dr. Her- nert Brown 150 made donations last Thursday. Another 1*150 are scheduled today. A lls VIEWS I H BUDGET Gounty Committee Explains » Welfare Estimate Wfeesptoad reaction to.a re ported large increase in apprp- pfiatjbns-'made for public wel fare In the Iffayne Coimty budg et fob 1942, announced last week, [was.'tfm'subject of a clarifying statement made '.yesterday by ^ie figiance bomniittee of the ||oarffpf;RdberYte°!:'s- The committee said its action lyasibkteAtoli 'several questions |[_s .tC ^ ix, w4lfdre funds should fQ? the <stgr. .tbi • IS-j .nlii-Jsriod tor |94R;tolMWlng , shift of the welfare fiscal year. Following is a table of the new to fend Oct 31. instead of Dec 31 rates for tne various towns as ; The .complete statement made 5 5 0 ganized at 2:30 p. m, this Fri- | day in the Newark High School cafeteria and election of officers and committee heads will take place. This will be an open meeting, with both men and ■women invited to attend. Those wishing to sign up for certain specified activities, such as sewing, knitting, bandaging, first aid, motor corps, home nursing, etc., may do so at this meeting. The branch organization,, is [Wolcott expected to work out plans for a Red Qross room which will be open to workers and staffed by volunteers. Everyone interested in assist ing in the Red Cross wartime program is urged to attend the meeting thfis Friday. > o = ----- compared with 1941: Butler Galen Huron Lyons ... Macedon . Marion Ontario Palmyra Rose Savannah Sodus Walworth Williamson 1942 , 1941 $23.00 $22.28 15.4$ 15:25 16.52 17.40 17.01 16.11 13.40 13.06 20.28 19.17 19.84 20.16 17.10 .24,33 16.80 17.51 10.03 16.44 14.23 12.76 20.23 20.21 19,73 18.65 16.42 26.Hl Elk's Ctub Maps Plans For New Year’s Fete Plans are being made for an other popular New Year's Eve Party at the Ne’wark Elks Club, open to Elks and their friends only. Dance music is to be furnished by Roger Caryl’s Swing Band and will feature vocalizing by Marguerita. There will be the usual favors, and midnight re freshments prepared by Eugene Wolf. The social committee an nounces that ticket sale will be limited to 75 couples, and advises that tickets be obtained early. - . v _______________ _ _____________________ _ _____ M e c h i e H e a d s M a s o n i c L o d g e by .the budget committee com- pos'ed of Clarence Huckle, Galen, chairman, James G, Case. Sddus, and R. R, Stevenson, Savannah, follows: : “[The county government at large has for many years been operating on' a year ending Oct. 3lst, and this has been found very convenient for making re ports and preparing estimates in November for the following year so that the budget can be prepared early in December and taxes extended- by Jan.-l. The welfare departmnt has,been on a year ending Dec. 31st to con form with regulations of the state department. “Last month, however, this department was changed to con form with the regular county fiscal year, ending Oct. 31, as far as county financial matters are concerned. Accordingly the esti mates of the welfare depart-* ment, which are the sole basis for making welfare appropria tions, Were made this year for the 10 months of Jan. 1 to Nov. 1, 1942, following ending of the welfare current year Dec. 31. “In order to finance the' months of November and De- (Continued on Page Six) Alexander F. Mechie was elected master of Newark Lodge No. 83, Free and Accepted Ma sons. at the annual meeting and election held Monday evening in Masonic Hall. He succeeds for the ensuing year Franklin E. Wlerts, retiring master. The new staff of eight elective Tlic Board also received notice ! officers, together with officials to frnm its insurance company that be appointed by new mas ^ 1 N>e claims of Madeline Wass:r! ter, will be installed at the regu- - i and Mrs. Frank Wasser of Clyde lar meeting Jan. 5 by FranK u. HNS ipeulc1!^\ & i**oo<i r against' the village and Donald Welcher have been mutually settled. The •'Wassers brought ' flaims for damages suffered \hen their auto was struck last ■June by Welcher-opera ting .the v*Uage trafflo-motorcycle. -o- Burgess, past district deputy. Other officers newly selected are Harry W. Parker, senior warden, and -Harry E. Cdwles. junior wai- den. Charles H, Berger was re elected secretary for the 18th consecutive term and Earl T, Doty was renamed treasurer. honorary m e m b e r named Mrs. Harry Stuart has been Ralph S. Smith was re-elected a 'oted as an honorary member o f , trustee for three years^ •hr board of directors of the Ar cadia Family Welfare Society in, ^cognition • o f her services, ace fording to.RIisk Hilda Sheppard, tVr-utiV!s Beeretaty,1’. . . ark Lodge; Warner C. Landfleld was renamed a trustee of the Masonic Memorial and Relief Fund for thr.e years; and H. E. Gowles was ^elected trustee for County Rod Cross Exceeds Quota of 9,000 in Roll Call The Wayne County Chapter will again receive the National Red_Cross honor certificate for reaching its goal of 9,OO0'.mem- bers in the annual Roll Call re cently completed, according1 to Mrs. Phoebe Murdock, Newark, local executive secretary. A total of $9,291.25 Was con tributed in the county, more than twice last year’s amoufit. The towns gave as follows: BUt- ler,' $144.10; . Clyde, $826.95: Huron, $187.60; Macedon, $230; Marion, $433.20; North Rose, $208; Ontario, $435; Palmyra. $933.; Red Creek, $371; Rose, $140; Savannah, $225,25; Wal- [ Miss Ellen Young, 16-year old worth, $182.15; Wolcott. $500. 1 acting president of the senior Contributing through their1 class, is Newark -High School’s community chests, the remain-1 candidate in the contest to pick ing communities gave as fol- Rew York State’s outstanding lows; Arcadia, $2,100; Lyons, senior high school girl, spon- $850; Sodus, $875; wniiamson. sored annually’by the Daughters $650. j of the American Revolution. She Towns which exceeded their (was picked to represent Newark quotas, according to Mrs. Mur- in a vote last week by the local More Volunteers Requested ■ as Need' Grows The number of Newark volun teers in the blood donors drive of the American Red Cross pass ed the 550 mark yesterday, and the local committee expressed the, hope that the total would continue .to grow. ‘ A hundred' arid ffiftv persons made donations Iast Thursday, and an equal number are, ex pected to make, their contribu tions today when the visiting Red Cross njobjle unit is. again fieatfquaruei ed at the Newark. Community Center. . [ . -* The next yisit of the unit is scheduled idt Tuesday, Dec, 30, and,Floyd Winegaid, chairmgh. of the'Blood*T?5riors Committee,' states that•vol'unfceers w ill'be notified. of appointments as their names are reached. He also urges' t,hat all persons who have not yet done so, vol unteer at once. He points, out that there is no longer any quota, that the Red Cross needs all the donations it can obtain now that the nation is at war. Anyone desiring to volunteer should telephone 106. * The list that follows contains (Continued on Page Eight)- ----------- o ----- - ----- Mayor Asks Owners To Give Car Plates Newark car owners ana urged to turn in their old license plates at the Newark Police Station when they obtain their new plate- for 1942, in a request is sued by Mayor Charles H. Davis. Stating that the government has need for the metal in its wartime efforts, Mayor Davis declares, that fts will personally see tp it that the metal is turn ed over to the proper authorities. \Remember Psarl Harbor,” he says, “and put'your old plates to use for the government.\ N e w a r k D r i v e t o G e t U n d e r W a y T h i s S a t u r d a y Newark and vicinity residents will get an opportunity to show their patriotism in . a realistic way' during the next two weeks as local Red Cross forces seek to obtain $6,840 here as Arcadia’s share of the National Red Cross’ first War chest of 50 million dol lars, - Local leaders are laying plans to make -ai definite and decisive cainpaigh, with the drive getting under way this Saturday and ending December 31. An effec- ’ tive organization is being set up- by mobilization of Community Chest facilities' to conduct the drive. . ' County Red Cross War Relief ..Director- A. Eugene Bolles of . Newark, has appointed Ray mond Muth, who directed last May’s . successful Community Chest solicitation, as campaign manager for the current drive. Captains and workers in the last Chest'campaign are aiso being asked to serve .to the present instance. ' A' meeting .of captains 'and workers to organize for the cam paign will be held at 7:30 p. m. Fridays at St.. Mark’s Parish House. ' ' Red Cross Need Cited Similar drives are to be con ducted throughout the county to raise the 30 thbusand dollars set by the National Red Cross as Wtayne County’s quota to the national total. Acknowledging the amount involved is considerable based on ordinary appeals, cam paign Director. Muth declares, “This is no ordinary appeal. The nation is how engaged in a life or .death struggle, arid it is the duty pf every citizen to do his or her utmost to support- the Red Cross to its vital war-time services .to the armed forces.” Muth \ points out that the amount requested is approxi mately the,’ same as that raised RAYMOND A. MUTH - Directs Newark Campaign' M i s s Y o u n g W i n s D A R A w a r d dock, were; Clyde, Marion, Rose. Palmyra, Wolcott and Red Creek. o Xmas Kettle Set Here faculty on a list of nominees selected by the senior class. Miss Young is the daughter of Mrs. Leah Young, Hydesville i Rd., Newark R.D. 1. She will now _ _ . . ; compete for the state honor and B y S a l v a t i o n A r m y ; a fr:e trip to Washington. D. C., For the first time in many tor submitting an essay on the years a Salvation Army “Christ-. subject “How Shall Youth Pre- mas kettle” will be placed on pare Itself for tbe Responsibility Newark streets this week to re- of Citizenship in the United ceive financial donations for the States of America?” .and also on army’s winter relief work. Capt.[a rating made by h:r school Clarence Downing in charge o f , principal.' the Geneva unit newly establish-1 A, new feature of the ed, said this is part of increased j contest includes provision ALEXANDER MECHIE ree years of the Masonic Chib to succeed Wert-s. .. | \ r 1942 that” Salvation Army efforts due to I winners will be selected for each war needs. i of tile state's nine judicial dis- The kettle will fie placed on I tricts, and these nine girls will the west side of South Main St., be awarded i two-day trip to in the business section and. will the state DAR convention next be in charge of Mrs. Downing. I October, All contestants selected who will answer questions local in Wayne County schools will be residents may have as to the1 entertained at a dinner and pre army work. The Gensva unit has j sented pins by the Col.. William been set up to service this, area j Prescott Chapter of the county with food canteens and other, early in 1942. assistance in event of an emer- [ Winners in each school are geney. . selected oh the basis of oUte standing service, leaderships patriotism;,comnutoity activity, character, arid scholarship. Mils Young'is vice-president of lie? class', serving nov' during the illness of President Alfred JKet- eham, afid' has been active to girls’ sports, 3T. Club, the Thes pians Dramatic Society, Glee Club, .French and Latin Clubs, student council, and Girl Scouts. * Si oyder tor the campaign to be successful •individuals will have to contribute at least as much as 'they pledged at that time; There 'is this difference, how ever, gnd that • is\'that in the present instance no pledges can' be taken. The -Red Cross needs the money and contributions must be made in cash during the drive: • , Captains Appointed The Campaign Director also urges the complete cooperation of the public in connection with the house-to-house canvass that will begin Saturday. Individuals should decide as soon as possible just how much they can give, and be prepared for the volun teer solicitors when they call, he said. If they do not have the needed amount in available cash at the time, they should inform the canvasser when they will have it, so that one call back will be all .that is neces sary, he added. , Residential district team cap tains, announced by Director Muth, age us follows: No. 1— Elmer J. Cunningham; Nq. 2— Mary DeVito; No. 3—Mrs. John Porter; No. 4—not appointed; No. 5—Mrs. James Tyner; No. 6 —Mrs. T. S'. Knight; . No. 7— Harry Parker. Other, .captains are: No. 8, rurals—Murray Welcher; No. 9; schools—E. R. Woelfel; No. . 10, chain stores and focal or ganizations—Rev. c. W. Walk er; No. 11, State School—E. D. Pritchard; No. 12, Commercial Building—L. J. Engleson; No. 13, Stuart’s Factory—W. H. Newton; No, 14, large givers—Mrs. Harry Stuart: No, 14A, large givers— Dr. Glen Bidwell; No. 15, Tele phone Company—F. A. Burger; No. 16, Hallagan’s—Joseph Stew- aft. . „•. ^— o — Blake Named to Head Defense Committee Leslie L. Blake, Williamson supervisor, has been designated bY the New York State Associa tion of Towns as chairman of its newly formed Advisory Commit tee on Defense. The purpose of the committee is to advise theJExecuiiye Com- ftiittee o f T thp , Association on matters pertaining-to local de fense in the towns. Only other Wayne officials listed on the association's nine standing committees and ten special committees, announced Mpiiday, arc James DeBriiic, Palmyra superintendent of high ways, who was named on the Highways Committee, and Clif ford Farnsworth, Williamson welfare officer, who was ap pointed as member of the wel fare Advhory Committee RED CROSS DRIVE SET $30,000 Sought in County for War Fund Wayne County has teen as signed a quota of $30,600 as'its\ share of the 50 million dollar war relief fund now being raised- in the nation by the American . Red Cross. i5? i f Plans fof organizing the courri’ ty for this campaign weis devel- ; oped at a meeting of Wayne County- Chapter directors 'a n d : workers held to Newrirk Friday, afternoon. The campaign will begin Saturday, Dec. 20# and- carry through Wednesday, Dec. 31. Chairmen have been appointed to every One,of the 15 towhs;' every minister in the County h a s . -enqpem te,, _ anpouncing 'the campaign next Sunday morning, the aid of a ll school principals and teachers has qlso been solicited .. In nis' telegram - announctog - the Country-wid:, Campaign.— sept the day aftei Japan de- dared war—National Chairman :. Norman fi. Davis said. . “Again the American Red Cross is called to serve our na~: tion in war. Both nationally ’ and locally we fao vast and de- * finite responsibilities for services_ to our armed forces and for relief to distressed civibans_Tp — provide essential funds, „Red ’ Cross today is launching a Cam paign for a war fund pf • minimum of fifty million dollars,. • (Continued on Page Five) > Troop 138 to Give 9 Scouts Awards At Court of Honor - Nine members of Boy Scout Troop 138 will be presented awards at a Iroop Coprt of Honor to be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in Park Presbyterian- Church, accordmg to W _C Landfleld, troop committee chairman. The brief program will also include showing, .tofii. r. movies on the national Boy Scout; • reservation in the West by Thad Logan of Lyons. Pins will be presented to the; following: First Class—Richard Akenhgad and' Edward Daileyy Second Glass—Grover Coleman and Thomas Sedgwick; Tender foot—Eugene DeNagel Osman Robinson, William Miner Leon DuPoint. and Keith Bull Pal- _ ents and friends of the scouts\' aVe invited by John L. Salisbury, • scoutmaster, to attend ~ Serving on the reorganized troop committee with Landfleld are Erwin D. Thomas Rhea E. I Chittenden, Lawience G Beal, •and Carlyle Stratton Assistant! scoutmaster is Leo Bennett Readers to Get Gazette Tuesday Christmas Week Owing to the fact Christ mas. falls on Thursday, regu lar publication day, next week, the- Newark Courier- Gazette will-go to-prcss-Mon— day afternoon for delivery Tuesday mprning. Readers bud advertisers are Urged to cooperate'ivitb the paper by sending m theif news notices and advertising copy, by Monday morning afe tbe latest. : The same schedule will be in effect—tbe foHowuig week, with Tuesday morning delivery, as New Year’s Day falls op Thursday. ............ *4 I A I (
