davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Pau|y Stresses Need of
|Showmanship In Business

their interests. Pointing out that
the merchants need make no ap-
ology in using their power he
urged the members to know their
lawmakers and consult with
them when laws are being pass
ed affecting business. Mr.. Pau
ly then reviewed the work of the
Ohio council of Retail Mer-
chants along these lines.
"It's the little circus thing"
that makes the success of a bu-
siness. With this statement and
another saying Conducting
business without advertising is
like winking at a blond in the
dark" Mr.. Pauly began his dis
cussion of showmanship and
streamlined business. Though
they are sometimes accused of
commercializing the merchants
cannot be blamed for trying to
get people who come to town to
also come in their stores.
The cooperative promotions
muSC make the Wnole community
conscious of the promotional val
ue such as change in sea-
sons or the beginning of Christ
mas buying. Individually each
store must use showmanship to
make the customer conscious of
that store. Reciting several ex-
amples of individual and cooper
ative promotions that have prov
ed successful Mr.. Pauly made
the point that back of all sue
cessful promotions was the idea
that old things must be done in
new way or an original idea
must be used and in either case
they must be full of Snowman
ship to succeed.
Overcoming the resistance to
change and becoming a "part of
the parade" gives merchants the
chance for greater business and
greater service and greater pro-
fits, aims toward which most all
men head.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

Fifty-four members and guests
of the Newark Merchants Bet
ter Business association met last
Friday evening in the Warden
hotel for their annual dinner
meeting and election of direc-
tors.
Reports of the organizations
activities and financial standing
were heard and the following
men were elected as directors of
the association: George Her
mann, Jesse Elliott, Frank Far
ington, Ross Davidson, William
Mercer, Henry Gerlach. Charles
Hirsch, president, Fred Abbott
and E. c. Kuhn are also men,
bers of the directors with terms
that do not expire until next
year. Mr.. Kuhn has been sec
retary of the organization for
eleven years and remains in that
position.
Mr.. Frank Pauly, publicity di-
rector of the Ohio Council of
Retail Merchants, was the speak
er of the evening. Choosing
practical cooperation" and
showmanship in modern business
as his subject Mr.. Pauly told
the merchants that retail busi-
ness promises to be the best in
IL years.
Reviewing the antagonistic
type of competition prevalent in
the 10th century and early years
of 1900 Mr.. Pauly contrasted
such competition with that Of
today. The former forcing in
dividual promotion of sales
events, community affairs and
business dealings. Today through
intelligent cooperation which he
called mot idealistic but practi-
cal' business men are able to
conduct their business and the
business of the community with
greater force and understand
ing. And through this same
medium Of association protect
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Tickets on Sale for
State DeMOlay
Basketball Tourney

Edw. H. Reber, in charge of
the Newark DeMolay basketball
team, announced this week that
the state tournament of the or
der will be held in Newark,
March % and 20, in the Senior
high school gym, and that plans
are progressing toward making
it one of the most outstanding
Journeys in the history of the
organization.
Teams from throughout the
state will participate for hon
ors, and it is expected that each
will have a following of fans
which will insure capacity
crowds. Tickets are now on
sale.
At the Monday, March 10,
meeting committee reports will
be made and entertainment for
visiting guests outlined. One
of the important features of the
social side of the tournament
will be the dance scheduled in
the Masonic temple following
the final game. Trophies will
be presented to the winning
teams at this dance. Contacts
are being made with the soror-
ity to arrange dates" for the
visiting DeMolays.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Petitions Filed For
Reconstruction Of
Union Twp. bitches

Clayton Oyler, A. ]. Penick,
Avery j. Martin, and others have
filed a petition with the County
Auditor of Licking county, ask
ing for the reconstruction of
the Schaff, Brown and Martin
County Ditch in Union township.
Notice is being published in
this weeks Leader of a hearing
on the proposition to be held
March 27 at 10 a. m. at the up
per terminus of the improve
ment, and also on April 2 at II
o'clock in the office of the board
of county commissioners. All in
terested parties are asked to be
in attendance.
Clayton Oyler and A. ]. Pen
ick have also filed a petition for
reconstruction of the Holiday
County Ditch in Union township,
and hearings have been set for
the dates aforementioned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Relief Problems

FOR at least the next four
months, the problem of
E2elief in Newark and Lick
ing county has been settled.
However the issue will still
be with us next July when
the present contract will
terminate.
/, A permanent agreement
between members of the
city council and the county
board of commissioners is
the only solution. Much
study will have to be devot-
ed to the question.
There are two possible
set-ups for handling local
relief in Newark. The pres
ent plan turns distribution
of relief over to the county
commissioners with the city
furnishing a share of the
money for it's own relief
and the rural relief is TAX
en- care of by the county.
The other alternative would
place relief for needy cit
liens of the city in the
hands of the municipal au-
thorities and leave only the
rural relief to the commits
sioners.
La either case the state is
supposed to match each re-
lief dollar spent from local
CONTINUED on Last page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Congratulations

THE Newark Leader tend
ers it's compliments to
Everett Strawn of the Mer-
it Paint store, and to C. H.
Huth, of the Camera Shop.
, Both men recently opened
up new quarters in "a N.
Fourth street.
Mr.. Strawn is well known
to Newark people, having
formerly been associated
with the Best Paint store.
Mr.. Huth has long been
identified in home moving
picture circles in Newark,
as an expert in the filming
: of local movies, outdoor
scenes, etc. He has now
made available to the public
in his new Camera shop, a
complete line of photo
graphic equipment, along
with projectors and a film
rental. service. The new
shop is located on the same
premises as the Merit Paint
store and we also predict
success for Mr.. Huth in his
venture to serve the public.
The new proprietors of
these two businesses have
faith in the city and it's
people, and faith in them
selves their new store
is ample proof of that.
And, so, our congratula-
tions, mingled with best
wishes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Safety Council Advocates
Purchase of Respirator

A committee comprised of
A. G.. GibbOny, safety director
of the Ohio Power company;
Alva Walton of Owens Corn
ing Fiberglas corporation; Err
vim L. HOstetler of the Pure
Oil company, and Robert M.
Evans from the May-Fiebeger
company, attended the caucus
session of the city council
Monday night.
The men were appointed by
the Newark Industrial Safety
Council to approach the city
fathers on the subject of pur-
chasing modern artificial
respiratOr. 1t was pointed
out that the only equipment
of this type in Newark is the
inhaltor which is kept at the
fire station and it is old and
outmOded.
The new type of equipment
advocated by the committee
from the Safety council could
be used in paralysis cases; in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Newark Penna. :
Employees To Attend
Pittsburgh Banquet

Five hundred Pennsylvania
railroad employees are expected.
to attend the annual banquet of
the Transportation club, to be
held at the William Penn hotel,
Pittsburg, Saturday evening,
March Is.
James Garfield Stewart, ma
yor of Cincinnati, will be the
main speaker.
Guests expecting to attend
from Newark are w. c.. Kash-
ner, trainmaster; R. E. Thomas,
agent; C. F. Maynard, assistant
agent, and possibly several 9TH
eSS.
j. L. Pringle is president of
the organization. Other officers
include ]. D. Dennis, A. L. Kes-
sler, E. w. Armstrong and C. D.
kaufman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Newark's Loss

TWO esteemed Newark cit
liens have recently been
called by death. They have
laid aside the cares of this
world but their deaths have
left a void in the profes-
sional and social life of
Newark, and an ache in the
hearts of their loved ones,
which nothing but that
greatest of all healers-
time-can alleviate.
Monday, Feb. "a, God in
His infinite wisdom, saw
fit to take from this world,
Roderic Jones, prominent
attorney and long a leading
figure in political circles
as Well as an active parti-
cipant in social and civic
affairs.
DR.. Carl Evans, who for
many years gave of his
energy and skill as a physi-
clan and surgeon of rare
ability, has also passed into
the Great Beyond. His in
tense desire to aid suffer
ing humanity even to the
extent of destroying his
own health was responsible
in bringing about his death.
Yes, Newark citizens,
professional, civic and so
cial circles will miss them
from the ranks. But dur
ing their lives, they built
monuments by their en-
deavors, which will never be
erased from the minds of
all who knew them. We
join with that host of
friends and acquaintances
in uttering our sincere con-
dolence and sympathy to
the families during their
hour of suffering and sor-
row.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
First Methodist Forum
Plans New Activities

Afford, vice president; Ellen
Graham, secretary treasurer,
and Margaret Babbs, social
chairman. On the program COM
mittee are Wendell Drummond,
Darroll Osborn, Esther Phillips,
and Mrs. Clarence Trexel. Social
committee, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sabo, Jewell Morris, Mrs. John
Callander, Robert Marshall,
Powell Schmauch.
Sunday, March 2 the topic,
eff America enters the war,
what shall l do? was discussed.
Jewell Morris and John Sabo re-
viewed articles from Christian
Century.
Sunday, March 9 the series
from Christian Century will be
continued with Mrs. Frank Ba-
ker and Powell Schmauch re-
viewing articles by Harry E.
Fosdick, Albert E. Day, Rein
hold Neibuhr and Charles P.
Taft.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Licking State
Highway Men To
Attend Meeting

Edgar L. Mill, division en-
gineer Ohio State Department
of Highways, announced this
week that highway employees
from the field and division
forces in this district will at
tend a district conference in
Ashland, March 25 to 27, for
the purpose of studying and
discussing road building prac-
tices and the 1941 highway
program.
The Ashland meeting will
draw conferees from Erie, Lo-
rain, Huron, Medina, Wayne,
Ashland, Richland, Crawford,
Knox, Coshocton, Guernsey,
Muskingum, Licking, Perry and
Fairfield counties.
The highway workers who
will participate in the confer
ences will include division en-
gineers, maintenance engineers,
route marking engineers, bridge
bureau and drafting room work
ers and on down the line in the
field to laborers-in-charge.
"It has long been the practice
of the highway department to
hold conferences of this charac-
ter each spring." according to
Hal G. Sours, director of the de-
partment. eve find that much
good is accomplished in these
meetings, through exchange of
ideas, discussion of construction
and maintenance practices, and
the fitting of our yearly pro-
gram into the picture of getting
the greatest amount of work
done that may be possible"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Special Music
Service at First
Presbyterian

Members of the First Pres
byterian church in Newark,
Mark B. Maharg, pastor, will
enjoy a special music service,
Sunday, March 9, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Otis Riggs, with
Mrs. Leland Korb as organist.
The service will start at 7:3O
p. m.
Following an organ prelude,
Mrs. c. H. Cook will preside for
a number at the piano. There
will be an evening prayer and
Scripture reading, followed by
music by the Marysingers, and
Mrs. Howe and Mr.. Hutzler.
Members of the Marysingers
are Mrs. Mary R. Fitch, Mrs.
Richard Howe, Mrs. Brayton
Stark, Miss Florence Linder,
Mrs. Frederick Detweiler, Mrs.
Madeline Rupp and Charles
Hutzler.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
NO PUNCHES
ARE PULLED

When Newark Leader read
ers receive free tickets to the
Midland and Auditorium thea
ters with the compliments of
the advertisers there are no
punches pulled. They are good
any day of the week and for
any attraction except stage
shows. And while they are
looking for their name in the
classified guide page they are
also doing themselves a favor.
For on that page are numer-
Gus bargains and needed serv-
ices. They are cashing in week
ly on the values offered by the
advertiser - for instance this
week there is offered a 1899
Pontiac coupe for $545.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

injuries where breathing is
restricted, and in resuscitating
victims overcome by gas, etc.
1t is pointed out that New
ark is far behind in this type
of public life-saving equip
ment, and that GAINESVILLE and
other cities of similar size
have from one to three of the
devices.
In view of the small cost of
approximately $40O for the
latest type respirator it is
general felt by members of the
safety council that the expen-
diture would be well worth
while in the interest of pub
lie safety.
The finance committee of
the city council assured the
committee that they would
investigate the matter and do
all in their power to find the
money, but that present city
funds did not permit immedi-
ate action.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
DR.. Crocker of
Denison Speaker
To Men S Y Club

DR.. Lionel Crocker, head of
speech at Denison university,
was the principal speaker Mon
day night at the regular meet
ing of the Y's Mems club. DR..
Croker spoke to the group
about the power of words, point
ing out how the use of correct
speech could make the work of
any individual more effective.
Following his address, many
questions were asked in the for
um period. In a special bust
ness meeting, Sheldon Keinath
of the Newark Trust company
was elected into club member
ship. Rev. A. Dale Fiers was
chairman of the evenings pro-
gram and Harry Miller, presi-
dent, presided.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

1t was pointed out that the 8
rails have been a hazard to mo-
torists for many years, especially
when streets are slippery. At
junk prices it is estimated the
steel can be sold for approx
mately $4,000 and this amount
can be applied to repave the
street, the estimated cost which
has been set at $500. According
to the legislation, work would
be done with WPA labor.
Money is available for street
repair from State Highway
funds (gas tax which is at the
disposal of the service depart
ment for street work.
Legislation was passed au-
thorizing the city auditor to pay
Bessie M. Bourne $100 for GER
tain real estate needed by the
city.
A resolution was acted on fav-
orably, accepting the judgment
of common pleas court fixing the
value of property acquired by
the city from the Licking Gravel
company for flood control pur-
poses. The city auditor was
authorized to pay the sum of
$3.50.
By action of council members
the first alley south of st. Clair
street between Hudson avenue,
and the first alley east of Hud-
son, will be closed temporarily
as a safety measure while the
new building to be occupied by
the Consumers Gas company is
being constructed.
An easement was granted to
the Gas Producing company of
Ohio, for the laying of a pipe
line to convey natural gas
through the Hollander street
park. The resolution called for
the cost of publication to be
assessed to the Gas company.
Representatives of the T. R.
Sampson Outdoor Advertising
company were in the chambers
and presented a communication
to council asking for permission
to erect three advertising sign
boards on city property. The re-
quest was denied by council ac-
tion when City Solicitor Charles
B. Holtsberry cited an ordinance
passed in 1915 prohibiting such
signs, and that in his opinion
they would constitute traffic
hazards.
Mayor Glenn Wright filed a
report of license monies col
lected as follows: soft drink $50,
pool and billiard $45, taxi cab
$50, junk yard 5000, garbage
$50, barber $34.
Under miscellaneous Council
man Stare made a motion, sec
onded by Rehbeck that City
Auditor S. o. Coyle present an
estimate at the next meeting of
council as to the cost of admin
istering relief for the balance of
the year. In citing his reason
for the request Councilman Stare
stated: II think the city may be
able to handle relief administra-
tiOn for far less than it has been
costing under the present set
up"
A motion by Lockwood was
carried that members of the
council meet Thursday night,
March 6 in caucus with the
service director, city engineer,
electrical Inspector, and the
plant engineer to discuss the
proposition of providing funds
for installation Of a new turbine
generator in the waterworks
plant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
IT'S A MATTER OF RIGHT

Whenever Public Notice, Legal Advertisement
is sometimes called appears in print that kind
of right involved be the right of the heirs
pete the settlement of line change it's
route schedule 1t may give notice of the intention
make public improvement let contracts for public work
supplies.
All in ALL there hundred kinds Notices
But whatever their particular nature they kind
of right This may be individual personal right
right belonging to group still Importantly public
right.
Under American and English law the principle has been
handed down for generations that due and Notice
be given before private public rights be disturbed
changed impaired destroyed Under ordinary conditions
is doubtful if there is any exception to this rule
Where absolutely necessary the individual affected must
be given personal notice But where this is required
where notice is sufficient form of Public No
tice used This usually appears illegal advertising in
newspapers of general circulation All such notices i'm
poran both of the principle involved and
time other and in another they affect just
about every person in the community
Copyright E. lard
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Will Honor

Henry M. Sherrard, son of
William Sherrard of North ave-
nue., Newark, will be hOnored at
a dinner March 13 in the Elks
club at Grafton, w. Va. He
was promoted to the position of
superintendent of shops of the
B. & o. railroad at Pittsburgh,
Pa, recently. Mr.. Sherrard
served his apprenticeship in the
Newark B. & o. shops. His
father, a retired engineer, will
be a guest at the dinner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Greetings

At 1:30 p. M, Sunday, March
9, the NBC blue network will
conduct another of it's programs
where British refugee children
in the United States send greet
ings to their parents in Great
Britain.
The program, which lasts for
half an hour, originates in New
York and is broadcast to Lon
don by short wave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Victim

Neil Shadoin, former New
ark musician, and son of Mrs.
Della ShadOin of St. Louisville,
was killed in an auto accident
near Boston, Feb. %. For five
years he was associated with the
Leo Reichert orchestra. He stu
died music at Denison universi-
sity and was a former pupil of
Sam Gelfer. At the time of his
death he was a member of Her
bic Hayes orchestra. The body
was brought to Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Died Suddenly

Mrs. Adeline Sawyer, SO, died
March 1 while en- route to at
tend the funeral of her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Dwight Saw
yer. The deceased had lived all
her life in Newark, and two
sons, Dwight and Gerald Sawyer
of Newark, and two daughters,
Mrs. Russell StOtler, and Mrs.
Glenn Brown, also of Newark,
survives, as do one sister and
six grandchildren.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

The Sunday Evening Forum
group of the First Methodist
church announces a new program
of activities lasting through
June Is. Robert o. Mcclure, D.
D., is pastor of the parish.
Officers are as follows: H. H.
Stephenson, president; John w.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

In an editorial last week in
The Newark Leader, entitled
"City Election" we listed the
office of city auditor to be
filled at the coming primary.
The statement was an error,
as the Legislature made this
office a 4-year term. Stanley
o. COyle, present holder of
that office, has almost three
more years to 60. We are
glad to correct the mistake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

Will Move

The Sanitary meat market,
West Main street, will be moved
in the near future to the former
Mandel Brashear location in
South Third street, it was an
nOunced. The lease for the for
mer clothing store building was
signed last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

Members of Townsend club No.
8 will hold ham supper in their
hall, 421a North Third street,
Tuesday, March IL, at 6 p. m.
Games and entertainment will
be enjoyed during the evening,
mad a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Injured

Miss Margaret Bower, II,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bower, Jefferson road, and Miss
Elsie May Burrell, 16, Route 1,
st. Louisville, suffered injuries
Feb. 28 when two automobiles
cOllided at the intersection of
Continued on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
HARMONIOUS CLUB
AT HULL PLACE

Harmonious club members en-
tertained Tuesday, Mar. a with
a club party and luncheon in
Hull Place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

ANNUAL BANQUET
The United Commercial Tray
elers will enjoy their annual
banquet, Friday, March 81 in the
Warden hotel at $50 p. m.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
@. P. N. General Counsel
Announces Appointments

Appointments and designations,
expected to complete the legal staff
of the ONCE of Production Manage
ment, were announced today by
John Lord OBrian, general counsel.
The staff. all paid employees of the
Government, consists of:
Milton Katz, assistant general
counsel, adviser to the purchasing
division, with Alexander B. Hawes
and Fairfax Leary, ir.. as assistants.
Mr.. Katz has been a professor at
Harvard Law School.
Godfrey S. Smith, assistant gen.
eral counsel, adviser to priorities di-
vision, with E. Riggs Mcconnell, T.
Mumford Boyd and Bernard D.
Meltzer as assistants. He has been
a partner in a Philadelphia law
firm.
Frederick M, Eaton, assistant gen.
eral counsel, formerly with a New
York law firm, adviser to the pro-
duction division; assistants, Thomas
J. Lynch. William Jay Hoff and
Samuel E Neel.
Herbert S. Marks. assistant general
counsel, formerly attorney for New
York Utilities Co., assigned to mat
ters of legal research and legislation
problems