Millburn Public Library

Vol.
53)
September 19, 1941
N o . 38
MILLBURN
and
FOUNDED
r
J9JI'Buiapai3H 0/0 x o g
11 EM
1888 ....Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURN,N.J. FIVE CENTS S5&
Pay Raises
Go On Ballot
Ordinances placing the question, of mandatory salary raises
for the police and five departments on the General Election
Ballot, November 4, for a referendum vote of voters were
passed on first reading by the
Township Committee
at its
meeting Monday evening, following the filing of petitions
bearing the signatures of more
than 2,600 voters with the
Township Clerk.
The petitions were circulated
by police and firemen in the
past two weeks following the
refusal of the Committee to
adopt an ordinance to place
the question on the ballot, contending
that
Committeemen
Hill, Junge and Kain had
agreed to take up Jhe question
of raises in the preparation of
the 1942 budget.
Passage of the ordinances
Monday evening was compulsory on the committee it was
pxplained by Chairman Stewart, as more than the legal
number of required signatures
was obtained on the petitions.
Committeeman
Moore
explained that the Committee believed the question of raises
and amounts should be acted
iroon bv that body at it understood the situation better than
•"oters. He also stated that if
the referendum was passed the
Committee would have no control over salaries for the next
(Continued on Page Twelve)
•
Kiwanis Luncheon
And Fashion Show
The Millburn Kiwanis Club is
lathering up a lot of interest
in the Luncheon and Fashion
Show they are sponsoring next
Saturday, September
27, at
Chanticler.
The Fashion Show which is
being put on by B, Altman and
Compariy, will be of special interest at this time of the year.
It is expected t h a t many of the
residents, will support this affair, irrespective of any interest in the Kiwanis Club.
The Luncheon-Fashion Show,
will be at 1:30 and the proceeds will go toward the Kiwanis Fund for Under-Privileged Children,
Tickets may
b*e obtained
from any member of the club.
The committee in charge consists of
Edward
Loner gan,
chairman and Robert Haymarch, J. David Hayes and William Ubhaus.
THE GARDEN Study Club of
Short Hills will meet Wednesday, September 24 at 9:45 at .
the home of Mrs. C. E. Pyle,
Old Short Hills Road and Hillside avenue. Members will attend the Garden Club Day
meeting at the British War Relief Gardens, McKinley avenue,
East Orange. A fee of $1 covers
admission to all lectures and
lunch.
•
Deny Cherin
Pay Increase
In an executive session Tuesday evening the Board of Education by a vote of 5-4 rejected
the request of Paul Cherin, high
school football coach for a salary ratee from i. 2,925 to $3,200.
Cherin is understood to have
appeared personally before the
board in making his request
which is believed to have been
an issue at least two years old.
The board in voting reached a
deadlock with four members in
favor and four against with G.
Noyes Slay ton, board president
casting
the
deciding
vote
against the increase in" salary.
Cherin is ' believed to have
.•ought the raise on the basis
that his salary -was considerably less than that received by
other coaches in schools of surrounding municipalities. Salaries of other coaches are claimed
to range from $3,500 to $4,500.
*
Parent Conference
At So. Mt. School
"Defense Begins at Home,"
will be the theme of four regional all day conferences on
parents education to be. held
this fall for the eighth consecutive year by the Home Economics Extension Service of
Rutgers University and the
New Jersey Congress of Parents and Teachers, Mrs. Margaret Shepard, Essex County
home demonstration agent, has
announced.
Wdl adjusted children better
able to eope with the problems
of the chaotic world of which
they are a part usually come
from well-adjusted homes, Mrs.
Shepard points out. The purpose of these meetings is to
stimulate a greater awareness
of the importance of attitudes
in creating a desirable home
atmosphere,
The conference for homemakers of Essex will be held
September 23 at South Mt.
School, Millburn and will be
(Continued on Page Nine)
District
2 1
3
• !
4 1 5
6
s iTotal
Total C l a r k A n d
7 1 8
•
CLARK
47
177
205
246
232
82
101
112
1202
deCamp Win
J. Albert deCamp of Short
Hills and John D. Clark of Wyoming, are Republican stand875 ard bearers in the November
72 145
78 115
FEUSTEL
' 123
77 130 135
election of Township Committeemen, these two carrying the
830
80 109 119
GREENE
109
49 124
91 149
primary election Tuesday over
Wm, Sherman Greene Jr., and
The tabulation above shows vote,by districts for various canHenry A. Feusfcel.
didates and the total vote received by each candidate. District 1,
The contest was in no sense
is Millburn Center; 2. Wyoming; 3, Glenwood; 4 and 5 Old Short
a walk-away but 125 votes
Hills; 6, Model Park; 7, South Mountain and 8, Knollwood area.
separating .deCamp and Feustel
at the finish. Totals, of each'
THE SECOND audition for
of the four candidates were:
singers in The New Jersey..
Clark 1,202, deCamp 1,000, FeuChamber Opera, under the distel 875 and Greene 830.
rection of Emil Kahn, will be
Late voting was again the
held at the home of Miss Emrule
the bulk of residents goma Roberts, 174 No. Wyoming
ing to the polls after six o'clock.
avenue, South Orange, Friday,
Everything is ready for the
About 3Q per cent, of the TownSeptember 19, at 7:30 P. M.
opening of the Adult School
ship's
registered
vote
was
registration to be followed with
polled except in the fourth,
classes on September 29.
A
fifth
and
Seventh
districts
large enrollment for the many
where a lower percentage reand varied subjects is anticisponded
despite
organization
pated.
effort.
The Church School Institute
As a matter of fact it was
which is a part of the Adult the fourth and fifth districts
Officers for the coming year School, and which started i t s ' that placed the successful canwere elected by St. Rose of courses on September
15th, didates as nominees the other
Lima's Holy Name Society at was well attended with more six districts being so split as to
a meeting held at the School than 40 interested people from make it any ' one's possibility.
Hall Tuesday evening. Plans the Township and neighboring Incidentally they were the last
were made at the time for the communities registered. * It is to be compiled also, and up to
annual demonstration of Holy anticipated that more will at- that time Clark and Feustel
Name men to be held Sunday, tend Monday the 22nd, and were in the lead.
October 12.
for following lectures.
Even the vote in the fifth
The local society will parade
•
district failed to charge this
from the church along Millorder and it was only when Mr.
burn avenue to the Millburn
deCamp's home district, the
Lackawanna station. Buses will
fourth, came through heavily
then take the group to the asHere
The Country Fair, sponsored that he took the lead.
sembly point in East Orange. by the Short Hills Garden alone his majority was 166.
The new officers are: Presi- Club, to be held September 30
Students of local political
dent, Frank Milbauer; Vice- and October 1, at Christ Church trends credit the Clark-deCamp
President, A. Meyerstein; Secre- Parish House, will be an out- victory in large measure to the
tary, F - Warner;
Treasurer, standing .event of the season. organized work of Hamilton AlJoseph Collins.
The retiring Mrs. Percy Howe and Mrs. Sage baugh campaign manager for
president is Vincent A. Schau- Stewart are co-chairmen of Mr. deCamp and A. Ross Meekthe Fair.
Tea will be served. er for Mr. Clark. Analyzing the
ler.
Mrs, Donald Scott will be in results Wednesday they saw
1
voters generally failing to' folcharge.
"Rain or Shine, Come to the low civic association sponsor-
deCAMP
23" 142
150
244
214
69
69
89
1000
Monday Adult
School Day
Holy Name
Elects Officers
Country Fair
Bank Expands
In answer to a long felt need
for more space the First National Bank of Millburn is
planning to expand to occupy
the entire first floor of its
building with actual construction expected in the immediate
future.
Three additional teller's windows, another entrance and
new fixtures are included in
the plans which were completed after long deliberation.
WYOMING C H U'R C H a n nounces Sunday services at 11
A. M. The Rector, Rev. Ralph
H. Read will speak on "A New
Age of Belief."
Fair," is the slogan, put forth
by the members. More canning,
preserving and picking is going on in Short Hills than has
been seen in sometime.
Such
articles will be for sale in the
Producers Corner and all proceeds will go to War Relief.
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
*
Plane Crash
William F. Matthews of Bradley Beach, escaped serious injury Saturday afternoon when
•
the airplane he was piloting
BUNDLES for Britian Sewing from Asbury Park to Caldwell
Group will meet on Wednes- airport developed engine trouble
day, October 1 in Fellowship and he was forced to make a
Hall, Wyoming Church from landing in one of Canoe Brook
9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. All .are Farms pastures.
welcome!
In landing the plane tore
down a telephone wire, j i M
PUBLIC "STENOGRAPHY and missing a power line carrying
The plane "was
complete secretarial s e r v i c e . 2,300 volts.
Marion M. Copcutt, Chatham- damaged , slightly around the
road, Short Hills. Short Hills 7- front end and was removed by
truck the following day.
3044. — Adv."
The Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM
September 1:9, 1941
Defense
Bond Ouiz
Committee
Ends Vacuum
s.
•
\
Summer news vacuum in and
about Town Hall' came to an
end Monday night as the committee after acting on pay
raises for police and firemen
turned to bid letting, drainage,
improvement assessments and,
doctor bills.
Business aside from these
matters was. dull and instead
of hurrying to the conference
room after adjournment, members took time out to visit with
reporters,
brushing up on
Township news and events and
inquiring as to their state of
health, especially hearing.
A bid of $945 for construction
of 660 feet of sidewalk on Mill-.
burn avenue was accepted by
the Township Committee Monday evening.
Only two bids
were received with the firm of
Vincent Q-iancarlo of Lyndhurst
being successful.
The ordinance relating to
improvement of drainage on
Linden and Cedar streets in the
Wyoming section was passed
unanimously
and
advertisement for bids for the work
was authorized.
Following the certification
that the work on the West
Branch of the Rahway River
was completed the Committee
by resolutioxi stated the total
cost was $12,673, of which 40
percent or $5,069 was to be
borne by the Township, and 60
percent or $7,601 was to be assessed against the property
owners especially benefitted.
The board of improvement assessment commissioners was
nuthorised to prepare the individual assessments.
Dr. Pasquale Dante who attended Douglas Rago, one of
the bandits wounded by Patrolman Pierman in the attempted Chanticler hold-up,
was ordered paid the sum of
$94.80 out of the contingency
fund.
In Naval Reserve
Training Corps
Weston de Carteret, of Millburn, has been selected for enrollment in the Naval Reserve
Officers' Training Corps at
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N, Y., where he is
a sophomore in aeronautical
engineering.
Upon completion of the ROTC
course, which is combined with
the regular four year course at
Rensselaer leading to an engineering degree, graduates will
be commissioned as ensigns in
C. MILFORD ORBEN, Clean
Government assembly nominee
for fourth term.
J. ALBERT deCAMP, Short
Hills, Republican candidate for
Township committee,
•><
the Naval Reserve or as second
lieutenants in the Marine Corps
Reserve.
de Carteret is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Helier de Carteret, 12.
Beech terrace, Millburn, and a
The health program under
graduate of Morristown High the supervision of the VisitingSchool.
Nurses of the Neighborhood Association is a valuable asset to
the Township, Twenty - t w o
children of pre-school age are
enrolled this year in the Nursery. For the first time a complete physical examination of
the children has been made beAt a meeting Tuesday, Sep- fore their admission.
tember 16, at the Neighborhood It was recommended but not
House, the physicians practic- required that toxoid for diphing in Millburn
Township theria and vaccination for
formed an association, here- small-pox be given by the famafter to be known as the Mill- ily physician. Through the exburn Medical Society, and cellent co-operation of" the
elected • the following officers: mothers, to date all but three
President, Thayer A, Smith, M. of the children have had or
D.; Vice-President, Elwood H. are now having these prevenMcPberson, M. D.; Secretary- tive treatments.
Treasurer, R. H. Bruning, M. D.
Children Drought to the Well
Matters of community health Child Conference have shown
were among the topics dis- remarkable freedom from concussed, and a memorandum on tagious disease due to education
management of contagious dis- the mothers are receiving in
eases in the school system was nutrition and general health
prepared for consideration at care. This training tends to
the coming meeting of the improve health standards of
the entire family.
Board of Health.
The society will meet the secServices of
the
visiting
ond Tuesday of every second
month.
SHORT HILLS
Cape Cod Colonial. AirMILLBURN MEN returning to
conditioned heat. Insulated
throughout. 2 bedrooms and
Lehigh University for 1941-'42
bath, with 1st floor lavatory.
Walter A. Mackey, E.M. '44, 23
.Situated on lovely one and a
Nowood terrace; Robert ,H.
half acre plot. Seen by apMathes, E.E. '44, 171 Sagamore
pointment only.
D. Bliss,
Summit 6-0274 or Short Hills
road and' Joseph D. Scott, E.E.
7-3982.
'42 Farley road.
Health Program
Township Asset
'Millburn Doctors
Form Society
IN OUR FALL DRUG SALE
MODERNIZE YOUR
BATHROOM
At Our Low—Estimate Prices
Jtos. R. Douglas Co.
KsfnliHahfil
(803
PLUMBING - HEATING
SHEET METAL WORK
.'103 MlUlnirn Arc.
Millburn 8-0344
c
•
*
Wyoming Views
Traffic Hazards
H
D O SOME BUSINESSES PROSPER
WHILE OTHERS FAIL?
• Assuming basic soundness of an enterprise, and adequate capitalization,
the main reason for its success or failure
in normal times is the quality of its management.
49
• If your business needs money, we will
be glad to consider your application for
a loan.
THE
c
Tubq
III MILLBURN AVEr NEXT TO WOOLWORTHS
MILLBURN 6-1-^71
*-WEUIILL NOT KNOUIINCLy
•
point by means of an underpass so that vision of drivers is
cut off in both directions. Many
accidents are narrowly averted
but luck does not always hold
in this regard.
Another point discussed was
the intersection of Ridgewood
road and Millburn avenue. Here
too it was agreed some, steps
At the last meeting of the were needed to safeguard the
council of the Wyoming Asso- corner.
Comment was made J,hat
ciation the dangerous intersection, at Cedar street and Ridge- drivers seem to be increasingly
wood road was discussed and reckless both as to speed and
it was the concensus of opin- precautionary braking.
ion some form of warning sign
•
or light be placed there.
BUTTONHOLES made. SingCedar
street crosses the er Sewing Center, 63 Main
Lackawanna tracks at that Street. Millburn 6-1315. — Adv.
• Alert business men, realizing this fact,
ally themselves with a progressive bank;
use the bank's facilities for obtaining information and advice; borrow from the
bank whenever credit is the wise and
profitable course.
A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS
Lux Soap
Phillip's Milk of Mag
A B D G Capsules ib
Fever Thermometers
Zinc Ointment
JOHN D. CLARK, Wyoming,
Republican choice as committee candidate.
•
nurses are also available for a
moderate fee to all residents of
the township. In cases of illness in which the private physician prescribes special or
routine treatment the family
can arrange for a visit from
the nurse by calling Neighborhood House.
Q. What and when Is Retailers-for-Defense Week?
A. Retailers - for - Defense
Week — September 15 to 20 —
during; which the retail industry will concentrate its efforts
to enlist customer interest in
buying Defense Savings Stamps
at retail outlets throughout the
country.
Q. What kind of retail stores
are selling Defense Savings
Stamps?
A. Department stores, grocery stores — every sort of retail outlet — carries stamps.
NOTB — To buy Defense
Bonds and Stamps, go to the
nearest post office, bank, or
savings and loan association;
or write to the Treasurer of the
United States, Washington, D.
C. Also Stamps now are on sale
at retail stores.
BE UNDERSOLD
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY
Established 1907
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
The Millbum & Short Hills ITEM
[September 19, .1941
Ask Sportsmen
Kill Predators
Predatory a n i m a l s killed
within New Jersey by sportsmen during 1939 show general
increases over the previous year,
according to reports submitted
to the State Fish and Game
Commission.
A total of 14,979 cats were
killed in the fields and woods
of the State during 1939, compared with 10,205 in 1938 according to a tabulation prepared
by the State Fish and Game
Commission. Weasels killed during- .1939 numbered 5,899 as
compared with 4,430 the previous year. Sportsmen also
killed 2,491 red squirrels and 1,385 fox in 1939. These figures
compare with 2,370 ted squir-
rels and 1,539 fox during the
previous year.
"Because of the large amount
of ^wildlife killed by vermin in
the fields and woods of the
State every year, sportsmen
should be encouraged to continue their efforts to wipe out
this menace," said the State
Fish and Game Commission.
100%
ALL WOOL
HOLLYWOOD
SKIRTS
2-95
All Styles . . . . A l l Sizes
Marx'J
315 Millbum Avenue
[ Page 3 ]
1
TAXES TAXES I|
I
I
T
X
E
S
I
I
fi
We are almost positive thai as of October 1st, 1941, §
'
If
1 the new tax bil. wil become effective.
So....if you are desirous of saving anywhere from $3. |
to $5. per case on your favorite Scotch or Rye, or whatever 1
I it may b e . . . .
BUY NOW!
Advertise in the ITKM in order to reach
(ho buying public.
EVERYTHING in our establishment with the excep- |
tion of beer will be increased in price because of taxes. . , |
So, dear customer, do not say we didn't warn you. We
I always feature attractive week-end specials.
I
Ifi
iy.
1
Open Sunday Noon — (Legal Opening Hour)
RYTEX TWEED-WEAVE
PRINTED STATIONERY
double the Hlsuai Quantity!
200 SINGLE SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES
OR
100 DOUBLE SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES
OR
100 MONARCH SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES
$ \
Whether John Jr., is at Camp or at School . . . he'll like a
box of RYTEX TWEED-WEAVE . . . and so will Dad,
Mother, Susie and all the rest of the family.
Smooth writing surface . . . unusually smart colors of
paper . . . Peach-glow, Bon-bon-Blue, or Coral White . . .
with your Name and Address or Monogram on Sheets and
Name and Address on Envelopes.
BUY A BOX FOR ALL THE FAMILY
AT THIS LOW PRICE!
The
Millbum & Short Hills
ITEM
249 MAIN STREET
MILLBURN 6-1200
The Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM
Page 4
Linen Shower
For Mrs. Francis
Mrs. Delbert M. Francis, the
former Margaret Janet. Thornley of Cypress street, Wyoming,
was honored at a linen shower
on Friday evening, September
12th, at the home of Miss Constance Goerdes of Academy
street, South Orange. The hostesses were Miss Goerdes, Miss
Mary Bowkley of Wyoming and
Miss Marjorie Bruno of Short
Hills.
Mrs. Francis was married
August 10th and will sail
shortly to join her husband in
Trinidad where he is employed
as an engineer for the United
States Government. • Trinidad
was . the decorative theme of
the party, and guests were received
beneath
palm
tree
boughs and a replica of "Minnie from Trinidad," the lady in
the current popular song.
Guests included: Mrs. Robert
Thornley, the bride's mother;
Miss Marion Thornley, sister of
the bride; and the Misses Mary
Lou Moulton, Joyce Matties,
Jane Oliphant, Dorothy Steelman, Marjorie Nicol, Lucene
Slayton, and Jane Sawyer, all
of Wyoming; the Misses Audrey
Mitijc'her,. Priscilla Doubleday,
Frances Minard, Emily Germer,
Alice Dickinsoni Helen Nyquist,
Joyce Bonynge, Helen Cobaugh,
and Marion Wolfe of Millburn;
the Misses Martha Jean Eagles
and Margaret Hiester of Short
Hills; Miss Patricia Barrie 'of
Bast Orange; Miss Sue Smith
of Caldwell; Miss Shirley Tanner of Westfield; Miss Melene
Hart of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and
Miss Caroline Evans of Utica,
New York.
K
Hobbs joins
.^Carteret
Faculty
Dr. Eugene H. Hinton, headmaster of Carteret School for
Boys, West Orange, has just
announced that Henry H.
Hobbs has now joined the
faculty.
Mr. Hobbs has had fifteen
years teaching experience, having graduated from Hobart College in 1926, B. A. Summa cum
laude, and is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa. At Carteret School
he will give instruction in both
History and Latin. Mr. Hobbs
has also • had experience in
teaching Greek and French,
and prior to coming to Carteret he was assistant headmaster at Portsmouth Priory
School.
IIDNT POBdKT THE SMALL ADS.
Traditional
or
Modern •
Interiors
MRS. E D W A R D F. RANDOLPH, State Vice Regent, of
the New Jersey Society of the
Daughters of the American
Robert Taylor, son of Mr. and
Revolution, which will be the
Mrs. Harold E. Taylor of Stony
guest speaker at a meeting of
lane, left on Monday, for the
the Watchung Chapter D. A, R. Kentucky Military Academy,
in observance of Constitution Lyndon, Ky.
Day. The meeting will be held
*
on Friday, September 19, at the
Mr, and Mrs. Smith F. Ferhome of Mrs. Edward A. Un- guson of Stewart road, have
derriner, 320 Self place, South concluded a summer at their
Orange. Mrs. Walter B. Erick- cottage in Camden, Me. Mrs.
son, of Wyoming, will assist the Ferguson's sister, Miss Emma
hostess.
S. Florance of East lane, spent
the the summer with them.
*
A several days' stay at the
"The Beautiful
Weekapaugh Inn, Westerly, R.
I., ended on Friday, for VirPeople " At Maplewood ginia Stout and Mrs. Frederic
Short Hills
William S a r o y a n ' s latest
Broadway success, "The Beautiful People," which was this
season's most discussed play,
will be brought intact to the
Maplewood Theatre, by Cheryl
Crawford in association with
John Wildberg, for one week
beginning Monday night, September 22nd.
As in all of his plays, Saroyan disregards the conventional in playwriting. To him the
stage is a grand and glorious
holiday. In "The Beautiful People" he toys delightfully . with
the always interesting subject
of love in its. various phases.
The setting is an old house
near San Francisco, and we are
given intimate views of a typical family in their living room,
on their front porch and their
goings-on in the backyard. The
Websters are a care-free and
highly original household.
Eugene Loring, star-dancer
of the American Ballet, the
Fokine Ballet and the popular
Ballet Caravan, has proven to
be the season's sensation in
casting by stepping into the
dramatic role of Owen Webster,
the poet and scientist, and
winning fresh laurels in a new
field. Betsy Blair, became an
immediate hit as the demure
Agnes with,the many mice.
*
EVERYBODY likes to talk
about his troubles and ailments.
pilllllH'il
109 SUMMIT AVE.
SUMMIT, N. .T.
'IVlenhone
If ember
SU '6-33311
.American
Institute of Decorators
*
Merrell Stout Jr., of Baltimore, Md., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Charles H. Stout
of Minisink road, this week.
Mrs. C. A. Hill and son Midshipman Clarence A. Hill Jr.,
of the United States Naval
Academy, returned on Monday
to their Haddonfield road
home, from Rochester, N. Y.,
where they spent a week.
•
Miss Ann Stidger, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. I. R, Stidger of
Baltusrol way and Miss Laura
Greenebaum daughter of the
Leo Greenebaums of Woodcrest
avenue, left on Tuesday, to enter the freshman class at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa.
•
The Ralph R. Rumerys of
Barberry lane, have concluded
a two months' stay at their
home in Gilberts ville, N. Y.
Son Dick, has left for the University of Virginia. Another
son, John, is with an Aircraft
Company in Buffalo, N. H.
*
Mr. and Mr. Stephen B. Harrison Jr., and daughters Ann
and Sue and Mrs. Harrison's
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Topping
Wood of Sherwood road, have
MAPLEWOOn
XTX
I II K A I R K
by IV way
beat play!
"THE BEAUTIFUL
PEOPLE"
MILLBURN
0-0800
Malinco Stnrls nt 1:30; EveninsR at
7:115; Saturday and Sundays
nt 1 P. M. Continuant*
Krautter Agency
THE ROLE of the telephone
in national defense will be
related on Tuesday, September
23, before the Millburn Rotary
Club at the Chanticler by G. R.
Ottinger special representative
of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company.
Scouts To MeetBoy Scout Troop No. 15 of
Short Hills, is having its first
meeting Wednesday, September
24. It is hoped to win the
Camp-o-rall again and any
rallies in which the troop p a r ticipates. The scouts will occupy a new scout room with
stuffed animals and a mineral
collection of one hundred specimens. Any boy who is i n terested in the troop is i n vited to come up to Christ
Church on September 24, a t 8
P. M.
PICTURES FRAMED
IN THE ESTABLISHMENT
Artistically finished with
finer type mouldings to harmonize wJth the subject.
Decorative Painters Supplies
SI7
Milllmrn Ave.
Millburn 6-1581
BAND
BOX
ODORLESS
Cleaning System
No Fading or Shrinking
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Chrysler — Plymouth
Sales and Service
Lubrication
Millburn Cleaners
INCOIU'OItATED
Millburn Ave., Cor. Spring St.
Millburn 6-1167
OIviHlon of Kiiiiluii'k
S t o r a g e Co.
By Competent Mechunics
Morris Ave.
Motor Car Co.
1!>5 Morris Avo.,
Springfield, N. 3.
Millburn fl-0229
CLEAN
COAL
FUEL
OIL
WILLIAM SAROYAN'S
Latest success» chosen
critics ii H jhiH Kfason'H
IMILLBURN
1007 Springfield Ave., Irvington
Essex 2-1251
Res. 53 Greenwood Dr.
Millburn 6-0992
/
•
Troop 15, Boy
*-*
FREE PARKING
If YOU WERE
OBLIGED TO MOVE
on account of fire, explosion or windstorm, you
would find that rents are
very expensive. Ask us
how RENTAL VALUE
INSURANCE issued by
The Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., would solve
the problem.
ended the season's stay in West
Harwich, Cape Cod.
•
ANNA JEAN HERSHEY returned to State Teachers College, Trenton as a sophomore
last week and Esther Hershey
will accompany Mr. and Mrs.
Hershey leaving tomorrow to
drive Betty Hershey to Pcnn
State College at State College,
Pa., where she is a senior.
•
THE P A R E N T Education
Committee of the Wyoming
School P. T. A. has arranged
for a Red Cross First Aid
course of ten lessons to be
given at the Wyoming School
on Tuesdays from one to three
o'clock beginning on September
23rd. The group will be limited
to 35 students.
Opp. Laokaw&nna Stn.. S. O. 2-8000
Next Week CJIIEBYL CBAYVFORI)
Eve. 5i)o - 1.65; Wed. & Sat. Mats.
5fic - 85c1; Mox Office, Bamberirer,
Jlockmijos stores.
This \v\T\ TAIISK BAINBB^ nennis
Kins; Barrie's "A KISS FOR CINDMKKIXA."
By
ELEANOR PRICE
Stevenson.
| September 19, 1941]
DEPENDABLE
DELIVERY
C A T U L L O ' S
LOCAL
NIGHT PHONE
SUMMIT ti-1209-J
WINE
STORAGE
& L I Q U O R
TANKS
S T O R E
SAVE 9 9
o
Sun., Mon., Tues.,
Sept. 21, 22, 23
BLOSSOMSIN
v THE DUST
Crown
^GARSON
2 Quart Bottle
SpRPIDGE0N
AMERVYN LeROY
9P
Production
Photographed in
TECHNICOLOR!
Directed by Mervyn leRoy
Produce! Uy Irving Asher
Co-Feature
"BLONDIE IN SOCIETY"
Arthur Lsilcu — lYnny Singrlcton
Wed., Thurs., Fri.,
Sept.- 24, 25, 26
"RINGSIDE MAISIE"
Ann Sothero <— Georeo Miirnby
— Also —
"BAD MEN OF MISSOURI"
PenniM Morgan — June YVyman "
ri
o
so
GATULLO'S LIQUOR STORE
61-A Main St. . Millbiirn, N. J.
Free Delivery — Millburn 6-0071
C A T U L L O ' S
W I N E
& L I Q U O R
CO
O
w
feq
S T O R E
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
2O
21
22
23
Wednesday
24
Thursday
25
Levant, Don Ameche; " T H E GET AWAY," Robert Sterling, Charles Wlnnlnger, Dan Dalley, September 19-20.
"BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST," Grew Garson, Walter
Pidgeon: "BLONDIE IN SOCIETY," Penny
Singleton,
Arthur Lake, September 21-23. "J-1OLD THAT OHOST,"
Abbott & Costollo; Joan Davis; "ADVENTUBE IN WASHINGTON," Herbert •Ma.rstoftll, Virginia Brucs, Sentembar
24-27.
*
MAPLEWOOD
HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison.
"K1SK FOR CINDERELLA," by Sir Jamen M, Barrio featuring Lulse Ruiner and Dennis King, September
111-211. Starting Soptembnr 22-27. William Saroyan's "THE
BEAUTIFUL I.'UOI'LE," with the original Broadway nixl.
"LIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY." Mickey Roonoy,
Judy Garland, Lewis Stone, Fay Holdon: "BLACKOUT,"
Conrad Veldt,- Valerie HobHon, September 18-21.
RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street.
"CITIZEN KANIS," Orson Welles, Dorothy Comhutore,
Everett Sloan; "MEXICAN HPJWIHK'K BABY," Leon Erl'ol, Lui>n Velez, September 18-24.
MILLBURN
"KISS TUB HOYS GOODBYE," Mary Martin, Don
Amoolie, Oscar Levant; "WEST POINT WIDOW," Anne
Shirley, Richard Carlson, September 19-20, "BLOSSOMS IN
THE DtJST," Hi r Garson, Walter I'ldgium; "BLONDIB
IN SOCIETY," Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, September
21-23. "HAD, MEN OF MISSOURI," Dennis Morgan, Waymi
Morris, Jane' Wyman; "RINGSIDE MAJSIU," Ann Sathorn,
Oeorfce Murphy, Robert Sterling, September 2-1-2U.
UNION
"BARNACLE HILL," Wallace Beery, Marjorli' Main,
Virginia Wailder; "THK BIG STORK," Tony Martin, Virginia Grey, Marx Brothers. Soptember 19-20. "SHEPHERD
OF TUB HILLS," Harry t'iiriiy, Hetty Field, John Wayne;
"DANCE HALL," Carole Landls, Cessar Romero, September 21-211. "BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST," Greer Garson,
Walter I'lilgeon; "BLONDIE IN SOCIETY," Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, September 21-27.
SUMMIT
CHARLEY'S AUNT," Jack Benny, James Ellison, Kay '
Francis, Aileen Whiilun; "EJLLHRY QUEEN'S PENTHOUSE
MYSTERY," September 18-20. "NAVY BLUE AND GOLD,"
Robert Young, Jams* Stewart, Tom Brown; "HER FIRST
UKAU," Jaoklo Cooper, Jane Withers, Edith Fellows, Septompor 21-23. "ALOMA OF THIS SOUTH SEAS," Dorothy
Lamour, Jon Hall, Philip Rued; "PARSON OF PANAMINT,"
Charles Rugglos, Ellen Drew, Phillip Terry, September 2427.
LYRIC
"HOLD THAT GHOST," Abbott and Costello, Joan
Davis, September 1U-2-J. "HERE COMES M. JORDAN,"
Robert Montgomery, Claude Rains, Kvelyn Keyos, James
Qloaaon, September 26-('Jrtolier 1.
MORRISTOWN
COMMUNITY, South Street.
" L I F E BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY," Mickey Rooney,
Judy Garland, Lewis £tone, Fay Holden, September 18-2-1.
PARK
"WHISTLING IN THE DARK," Helen Parrlsh, Loon
Errol, Eddie Qulllun; "THE GETAWAY," Robert Sterling,
Charles Wlnninger, Dan Dalley, September 19-20. "THIS
WOMAN IS- MINE," Franohot Tone, Carol Bruce, Walter
Brennan; "UNDER FIESTA STARS," Gene Autry, September 21-23. "ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS," Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall, Philip Reed; "DRESSED TO K I L L , "
Lloyd Nolan, Mary Beth Hughes, September 24-27.
*
IRV1NGTON
CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue.
"BRIDE CAME ; C.O.D." Bette Da.vls, James Cagney:
"BULLETS FOR O'HARA," Joan Perry, Roger Pryor, September 19-20. "SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS," H a r r y ,
Carey, Betty Field, John Wayne; "DANCE HAXL," Carole
Landls, Cesar Romero, September 21-23.
"BARNACLE
BILL," Wallace Beery, Marjorle Main, Virginia Wellder;
"BIG STORE," Tony Martin, Virginia Grey. Marx Brothers, September 24-27.
SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at Sanford.
"BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST," Greer Garson, Walter
Pidgeon: "BLONDIE IN SOCIETY," Penny Singleton, Arthur Luke, September 1(1-20. "BAD MEN OF MISSOURI,"
Dennis Morgan, Wayne Morris, Jane Wymnn; "iRINGSIDE
MAISIE," Ann • Sotbern, George Murphy, Robert Sterling,
September 2.1-23. "HOLD THAT GHOST," Abbott & COBtello, Joan Davis; "ADVENTURE IN WASHINGTON,"
Geno Reynolds, Herbert. Marshall, Virginia. Bruoe, September 24-27.
*
STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue.
"SI-nSPtfEHD 01'' THK H I L L S , " H a r r y Carey, Batty
Field, John Wayne: " T H E HBT AWAY," Robert Sterling,
Charles Wlnnlnger, Dan, JJalley, September 10-21).
BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place.
"OFFICEtR AND THE LADY," Eosrar Bryor,
HudHOn; "NAVY BLUES." September 10-2!",.
Rocliello
PARAMOUNT, Market Street.
"ICE CAFADE8." Dorothy Lewis antl Jdmos
"BOWERY BLITJ5KR-IEG," Leo Gurcey, Bobby
September 19-215,
*
Ellison;
Jordan,
ELIZABETH
REGENT, 39 Broad Street.
STRAND
*
NEWARK
LOEWS, Broad and New Streets.
Those
a c c u r a t e at proaa
time — but Theatres
s o m e t i m e s change
their minds.
*
"CHARLEY'S AC'NT," Jack
Penny,
Anno
Baxter,
James Ellison, Kay Francis. September 1H-21. "ALOMA
OF THE SOUTH SEAS," Dorothy Lumour, .Tun Hull,
Phillip Reed, September 26-Octobor 1.
*
MOVM
*
EAST ORANGE
"HERE COMBS MR. • JORDAN," Robert Montgomery,
Evelyn Keyes, '.'HER FIRST B E A U , " Jackie Cooper, .Tnne
Withers, Edith Fellows, September 18-21. "TOM DICK AND
HARRY," OHnjjer Rogers, George Murphy, Alan Marshall,
Burgess Meredith; "HIGHWAY W E S T , " Brenda Marshall,
Arthur Kennedy, September 25-6ctobar 1. •
RITZ, 1148 East Jersey Street.
"CHARLEY'S AUNT,"
Jack
Benny,
A,nna
Baxter,
James Ellison, Kny Francis; "DRESSED TO K I L L , " Lloyd
Nolan, Mary Beth Hughes, September 19-24. "ALOMA OF
THK SOUTH SEAS," Dorothy L a m o u r , " John Ball, PhUip
Reed; "PARSON OF PANAMINT," Charles Kugeles, Ellen
Drew, Philip Terry, September US-October 1.
* EVENTS *
A COUNTRY FAIR, at Christ Church Parish House,
•Short Hills, Tuesday, September 30, 3 to 8 P. M. and
Wednesday, October 1, 10 A. M. to 10 P, M. Biven by
[lie Short Hills Garden Club for the benefit o( War
Relief. Admission 50c. Tea 25c,
1941-1942 ADULT SCHOOL PROGRAM held at Millburrt
High School commences September 29, Registration begins
September 22.
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE lecture under the auspices o(
First Church of Christ Scientist, in Summit, will be given
on Sunday afternoon, September 28, a t 3:30 in the Summit
High School. Richard J. Davis, C; S, B, member of the
Board of Lectureship of The Mather Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts will
' lecture,
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF OVERLOOK
HOSPITAi
ASSOCIATION of Summit will meet at the Nurses' Home,
Monday, September 22, at. 3 P. M. Tea will be served.
AT THK MAPLEWOOD THEATRE —, "KIS.S FOR
CINDERELLA. September 19-20. Week of September 2227, "THE BEAUTIFUL P E O P L E . "
MEETING of the Neighborhood Ass'n. to be held a t
the Neighborhood House, Tuesday, September 30, from 3
to 6 P. M. '
MILLBURN - SPRING-FIELD Sunshine Society will
meet Thursday, September 35, at the home of Mrs. Fred
BuchholK, 379 Millburn Avenue.
MIDGET AUTO RACING — Every Sunday evening at
8:30 o'clock aharP at TrI-City Stadium, located at Union
Avenue and Mill Road In the Township of Union.
This
track Is under the supervision of Promoter Albert Santo,
who Is injecting many new features Into auto racing this
year In the East. All racing at this track la strictly under
A.A.A. regulations,
"BARNACLE HILL." Wallftqs n<-«ry, Marjorie' Main,
Virgilnla WeildiM- "THE BIO STORE," Tony. Martin, Virginia C-ey. .viiu-'. Brothers, • September 19-22. "SHEPHERD
OF THE HILLS?" Hurry Carey, Betty Field, John Wayne,
September 2.1-28,
ORANGE
.
THE
BOYS GOODBYE,"
JOKDINNIR
BARBEKRY CORNER — 33 Taylor Street, Millburn (Millburn 6-1730) Delicious food served and charming surroundings. Luncheon 50c. Dinner S5c and 51.00, Sunday dinner
$1,00.
. I3ERCHWOOD HOTEL—Beechwood Road, Summit. (Sumniil fl-lOIH). A comfortable, homelike hotel serving delicious
meals. Lunch 30c - 76c. Dinner $1.26, Sunday dinner $1,50.
BLUB HTLLS PLANTATION—Dunellen, Just off Routs
29. (DUnellen 2-flS82>, A restaurant and sunper club of many
seasons. DanehiK nightly except Mondays, 7:30 to 2. Luncheon
75c. Dinner $1.50 and buffet Sunday evening,
Minimum
weekdays' SI.50 and 12.00 Saturdays. No couvert.
THIS BIJOOK — Route 24, Summit (SUmmlt 3-4343).
Music by Gus, Steck and his orchestra. Luncheon 75c. Dinner $1.50. No cover charge. Weekdays minimum $1.50, Saturday $2.50.
BROWN'S CORNER TEA ROOM — Parsonage HIM Road,
ana I'nssale Avenue, Livingston. (Livingston 0-1178) Luncheon and afternoon tea served dally In old home built Ini
1796 by the son of Captain Enos Baldwin,
CANNON BALL INN — 120 Morris Avenue, Springfield!
iMIIIburn (i-144 4). Historic landmark. Home cooking. Luncheon 50c. Dinner 85c and $1.00. Sunday dinner same.
CHANTICLER — Millburn Avenue, Millburn (Millburn »-*
2377).
Supner Club with a deserved following.
Mnce
Irish ana hla orchestra. Dinner $1.50 up from 6 to 10 ans
Sundays nrmn to 10. Luncheons 85c, 12 to 3 In the Serpentine
Room — Blprelciw and Lee entertain. Minimum, weekdays $1.60;
Saturdays. $2.60. No couvert.
HOTEL SUBURBAN — 670 Springfield Avenue, Summit
(Summit 6-3000). A comfortable and well-appointed hotel
serving excellent food in a spacious dining-room. Luncheon
$1.00. Dinner $1.50.
OLD MILL INN — Morrjstoivn Road, Bernarilsvllle
CBEi-narrlsyille 70), A goo<l eDdins for a Sunday drive for
ulnner, or a wee-May for afternoon tea. Lunch $1.00. Tea
60c. Dinner $1.50. Supper 75c and $1.00.
WtOMING CLUB — Club dinner, second Saturday of each
month at 7 P. M. Games and entertainment follow.
EMBASSY, 340 Main Street.
"KISS
Sollain*.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meeting third
Friday or each month at the Recreation Building, Taylor
Park, 8:30 P. M.
WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Mrat-t
first and third Thursday of each month, 3 P. M,, Recreation
Bu'Lllns, Taylor Park.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD — Meets third Thursday o*
oaoh month. S P. M., First National Bank- B.itldlns.
WYOMING ABHOelatlnn —• Counail meets second Tuesday
of each month except July and August, at 8:30 P. M, In
Wyoming Club House, Linden Street, Arthur Sawyer Secretary.
MARIO'S — 36 Main Street. Millburn (Millburn 6-1724).
Newly -and completely redecorated cocktail bar and restaurant, well-known for Italian spaghetti. Luncheon 5Bo. Dinner
85c, SnaR-helM and meat balla 50o.
SOUTH ORANGE
CAMEO
*
AMERICAN LEGION — Meots Fourth Thursday of eacl,
riiciiuh. 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park,
AMERICAN LICQION AUXILIARY — Meets nacQfcd Tuosilay of each month, fl K M,, Recreation Building, A'a^Ior Par.k
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meets second ' and fourth
Monday of each munth, 8:30 P. M., St, Rose of Lima Schoi;'.
Hall.
CASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meet* first Friday
of each mmith at 7:00 o'clock P. M.
F R E E AND ACCEPTED MASONS, Contlnerjtal Lodgo *Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month. 8 P, M.,
firm Nnllumi! Bunk Bulldlnsr.
ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — MectB the first
Tuesday of each month at 200 Main Street, Millburn, N. J,
JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — MefeU third
Wednesday of each month, S P. M., Recreation Bulldlnff,
Tsylnr Park.
JUNIOR CASA COLOMBO meets every second Friday at
each month at 7:S0 P. M,, at IOC Main Streut.
KIWANIS CLUB — Meets at Chantlcler every Wednesday noun fur luncheon and program. Henry A. Foustol,
president,
,
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS —• Meets first and third Thursday or ouch nionlh, 8:30 P. M., 328 WTIlIburn Avenue.
LADIES AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOMBO — Meets third
Friday til' each niiintli. 8:30 P. M. at Club House, 189 Main
Siri'et, Mlllliurri
LADIES AUXILIARY OF ST. R0SI3 OF LIMA'S
C'HIUICII meets .first Monday of each month at appointed
place lo 1)0 named at previous meeting.
MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each
month In the Masonic Club rooms, Bank Building, Millburn.
MEN'S CLUB — St. Stephen's Church — Meets third
Thursday of each month — 8:15—Parish House, 135 Main
Stn'oi.
MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meets second Wednesday of June, October, December, February aiid April at
the Rnrbprry Corner Ten Room.
MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — MectB the fourth
Thursday or earn nwnlti, 8:00 p . M.
MILLBUHN ROTARY CLUB — Meets at tha Chantlcler
each Tuesday noon for luncheon and program. Joshua Qollghtly, President.
MILLBORN YOUNO MEN'S CLUB — Meets first Tuesday of the month a.t Recreation House, Taylor Park.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, ContlnentaJ Chapter —
Meets first and third Wednesday of eaoh month, $ P. M., '
First f-Jatlomil Hunk Building.
ORDER OF TUB AMARANTH—Meats second and fourth
Thursday of each month 8 P, M., Flrat National Bank
Mary
Martin,
Osoar
MEN'S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday night.
Bridge Championships, ping pong ana other games, 8 P. JH.
TONY'S — 24 Thirteenth Avenue, Newark. (MltehsH 2.
3032). An outstanding luncheon and dinner rendezvous.
Luncheon 3Sc and a la cai+e. Dinner a In carte.
WILLTAM PITT TAVHRN — 34 Main Street, Chatham
(CHatham 4-0810). A widely known luncheon ana dinner rendezvous. Luncheon 50c. Dinner 85c, Sunday dinner $1,00.
The
[ Page 6
OF
Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
THE WEEK
By Edith Clifford
One of the most unusual
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bernard
housewarmings I have ever at- P. Day of Old Short Hills road,
tended was that on Wednesday, returned on Wednesday from a
given by Betty Telfer in her cruise. Mrs. Day and daughters,
modern swank studio on Mill- Linda, Joan and Thyrza and
burn avenue. This new House niece Laura Barrett, have conof Decor, with its Short Hills cluded a season's stay in Oysaddress, was buzzing with ac- ter Bay.
tivity. The huge square studio
#
with light blue walls, Southern
Miss Eleanor Schalscha, has
18th Century fireplace and wide departed for Laselle Junior ColColonial window, made a per- lege, Auburndale, Mass. • Her
fect background for the hos- sister, Miss Jane Schalscha, will
tess who was dressed in rose enter Kent Place next week.
crepe and wearing an orchid They are the daughters of Mr.
corsage. I'll wager moving to and Mrs. W. G. Schalscha of
Short Hills from East Orange, Farley road.
into this new studio of rich
it
*
refinement, will make many
Jackie Anderson, son of Mr.
new friends for Betty Telfer. and Mrs. J. Paul Anderson of
Among the guests from this Northern drive is recuperating
vicinity were:
from an operation at New York
Amidst #the profusion of flow- Orthopedic Hospital, 419 East
ers and wandering about from 58th street.
*
studio to studio -sipping a cool
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler G.
drink those recognized from#
the vicinity were Mrs. F. W. Harrison and their children
Lawrence, "Mrs. Earl Russell, Hope and Tommy of 50 NotMrs.
Harry E. Walburg, Mrs. R. tingham road returned last
E. Zimmerman, Miss Anne week from Lake Piseco in the
Zimmerman, Mrs. J. J. Bird, Adirondacks where Mrs. HarMrs.
Norman E. Weigel, Mr. rison's mother has a summer
and Mrs. M. Brumberger, Dr. home,
and Mrs. Austin Bailey, Mr.
Mr, and Mrs. John A. Chrisand Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs. tonsen and sons John and
William Wickman, Mrs. Henry Robert, have concluded a sumHerpers, Mrs. M. Nunan, Mrs. mer at their home in Falmouth
William Skinner, Mrs. Walter Heights, Mass. John will be a
Nichols, Mrs. Paul Gadebusch, sophomore at Princeton this
Mrs.
E. J. Schroeder Jr., Mrs. year, and Robert, will return to
Eger Murphee and Mrs. A. T. Pingry.
Krook.
Point o'Woods, L. I., was the
*
Another Short Hills family to summer home of Mr. and Mrs.
have a trip to the Coast this Hugh C. Edmiston Jr., and
summer, was the I. C. A. At- daughters, the Misses Janet
kins of Knollwood road. They and Cornelia Edmiston of Park
left six weeks ago with their place. On Tuesday, the girls
sons Jimmy and Donald and left for their respective Colhave very recently returned leges, Janet to Centenary Junhome. After spending some ior and Cornelia to Wells.
time in San Francisco, they
Mrs.
William* J. Holtmeier
went to Jasper Park in the
and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of
Canadian Rockies and, before
Hawthorne road, returned Satreturning, spent a week in the
urday, from a five days' visit
Laurentian Range.
in Long Meadow, Mass., with
«
Mrs.
Harry Feldbush, formerly
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lauderof Short Hills. Miss Jean Slater
dale and Vance Jr., of Forest
drive, have returned from a
six weeks' vacation in Nonquitt, Mass. Vance will enter
Harvard this year.
r0TM
Freedom — F
Washday Worries
otte>
V
fine
Permanents
—
— Millburn 6-0949-
of Monmouth, is Dorothy's
guest this week. On Monday,
Dorothy, will leave for Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs,
to enter the freshman class.
*
Miss Helen Smith, daughter
of the Robert Webster Smiths
of Nottingham road, has concluded three weeks' trip to Sea
Island, Ga. Accompanied by
Miss Doris Koithan of Summit, they were registered at
The Cloister.
*
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Reed and
daughters Betsy and Mary
Caroline, have concluded a
summer, spent in West Hyannisport, Cape Cod.
•
' Miss Peggy Hunter will return to Bryn Mawr the end of
the month. She is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Hunter of Short Hills avenue.
*
Dr. and Mrs, C. E. Pyle of
Hillside road, drove their son
Bob to Staunton, Va., last week.
Bob is a student at Staunton
Military Academy.
•
On Tuesday night,, Mr. and
Mrs.
H. B. Lance, gave a dinner party at their Old Short
Hills road residence, in .honor
of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Durand Echeverria. Mr. and Mrs. Echeverria
have left for Ojar, Cal., where
the former will be a member
of the faculty of the Thacher
School.
*
Glenn Van Wagenen, son of.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Van
Wagenen Jr., of Colonial way
departed on Monday for the
freshman camp of Cornell University. Glenn graduated from
the Hill school, in the spring.
His brother Jules, who was a
councilor at Kamp Kiamesha.
Branchville, for the summe'r,
will enter his senior year at
Brothers' College.
*
Miss Mary Carolyn Madden
returned Monday from a house
party. with college friends at
Bayhead, N. J. She graduated
from Trinity College, Washington, D. C. in June and will enter Columbia University next
week to work for her M.A. degree in chemistry. Jim Madden Jr., left Tuesday for Portsmouth, Rhode Island, where he
will attend the - Portsmouth
Prioi-y School the coming year.
\For
K.W.DakellJr.
Takes Bride
Mayflower
Laundry
Telephone
Millhurn 6-1400
Mrs. J. H. Parmerton of
Short Hills road, will dep a r t
September 26 for Lima, Peru
where she will join Mr. Farmer.'
ton, who flew down two weeks
ago. Mr. and Mrs. Parmerton
will be gone for two months.
The former's mother, Mrs. M
F. Bob, will arrive home this
week-end from San Salvadore,
Central America, where she has
been visiting her son Marius F,
Bof.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Badenhausen and family, returned
to their home on Old Short
Hills road on Wednesday ^ having spent the summer at their
Qnogue, L. I. home. Carl Jr.,
and Bob will leave Sunday for
the Canterbury School, New
Milford, Conn.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Moncure Carpender and son Carey of South
terrace, have concluded the
summer spent at their Putney,
Vt., home. Carey is a student at
the Pingry School.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. LaMond of. Haddonfield road,
spent last week-end in Waverly, N. Y., the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William O'Brien.
•
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lothman
and daughters Polly and Sara,
will move next week, - from
Whitney road, to their new
home in Mountain Lakes, 1ST. J.
"See The
Marks Brothers'
for
MUST do your hair
in the NEWEST mode!
VICTOR
RECORDS
We offer you your choice of a permanent wave from
a variety of well known methods — machine or machineless.
Five Dollars
(Until October 1)
You
must wear your hair softer this season . . . . in t h e
new
shorter length . . . . with bangs, toplock fluffs, curls
or pompadour puffs . . . . something exciting doing in
front! Don't be prosaic! Let our styling experts fashion a
flattering Fall coiffure that is "the epitome of all that is
NEW!
S
phia, Archibald C. Rogers Of
Crownsville, Md., and Robert
Hart of Long Island.
Kenneth Whitney Dalzell Jr.,
and' his bride, the former Miss
Frances Grosvenor 111, who
were married September 13, in
the Episcopal Church, of St.
Simon - by - the-Sea, Mantoloking_
will make their home in
Short Hills about November 1.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs.
Irving Riker of Newark
and Mantolokihg and Dr. Edmund W. Ill of Newark. Mr.
Dalzell is the son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Dalzell of Lakeview avenue. Rev Louis W. Ditt of Grace
Church, New York, officiated.
A reception followed at the
Riker summer home.
Appearing on the arm of her
father, who gave her in marriage, the bride was gowned in
a long-sleeved white satin
dress, made with a tight bodice.
It was trimmed with rose point
lace at the sweetheart neckline
and wrists. She wore her mother's wedding veil of tulle over
a full length heirloom veil and
carried white orchids and valley lilies,
Mrs.
Edmund W. Ill Jr., of
Newark was matron of honor
for her sister-in-law. Miss Anne
Breckenridge Van Blarcom of
Nutley, was maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Mrs.
Henry P. Tomlinson df Orange,
Mrs.
Philip F. Miller Jr., of
South Orange, Mrs. Malbon H.
Jennings of Yonkers, N. Y. Miss
Mrs. H. Forrest Warren of
Nancy E. Bigelow of Grosse
Colonian Way, Short Hills, is
Point, Mich., Miss Jane S. Ill of
Newark, cousin of the bride, spending this week at Cape
and Miss Alice P. Holland of May, N. J.
«
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Clifford E. Dunn of WinThe attendants were gowned
alike in sea green faille, made demere terrace is visiting Mrs.
•similiar to the bride's, They Stephen Barker oi' Short Hills,
wore crowns of velvet with yel- at her summer home in Woodlow ostrich plumes. The honor buryMr. and Mrs. William Meikattendants carried yellow chrysanthemums and the brides- leham of The Crescent, have
maids,
yellow and copper ended a month's stay in West
Harwich, Cape Cod, where they
bronze chrysanthemums,
Charles Henry Detwiller Jr., were the guests of Mrs. James
of Plainfield' was best man. Strong.
Ushers were Mr. Ill Jr., brother
of the bride, Charles L. Ill of
Newark, her cousin, Prieth F.
Benedict oV Short Hills, William O. Price of Germantown,
Andrew Mclnness of Philadel-
the new season . . .
you
[ S ep ten i b er 19, 39 ^
•
•
•
Begin with our special scalp treatment
Base your coiffure on a clever cut
Give your curls t h e support of a soft perm
Palermo
59a Main StreetMillburn, N. / .
Millburn 6-2128
From the
NEWEST "HOT"
to the
GREATEST SYMPHONIC
JRAD10 SALES CORP
357 Millburn Avenue
Millbum 6-0015
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
[September 19, 1941 ]
David Ressler
Takes Bride
First Presbyterian Church in
Bnglewood, was the scene September 12, of the wedding of
Miss Elizabeth Kirkby, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Snare Jr.,
and the late Oswald Kirkby,
and David Blair Ressler, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renter of
Highland avenue. Rev. Harold
Hopkins Elwood, officiated. A
reception followed at the
Knickerbocker Country Chib.
Mr. Snare gave his stepdaughter in marriage. Miss
Theodora Cockran was maid of
honor and the Misses Barbara
Beyea, Betty ' King, Betty
Browning and Helen Walther
were bridesmaids. Robert Loree
Jr., of Florham Park was best
man and ushers included Oswald Kirkby, brother of the
bride; Burt and Harold Ressler Jr., brothers of the bridegroom; Dale Fisber, Richard
O'Connor and Harrison Wetherill.
Following a wedding1 trip,
the couple will reside in An-
napolis, where Mr Ressler attends the Naval Communications School. The bride studied
at Dwight School, Warrenton
Country School and Biiarcliff
Junior College. She is a provisional member of the F,ngle~
wood Junior League. Mr. Ressler attended Pingry School and
was graduated from Yale last
June, where he was manager
of the crew.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kemmerer Jr., of West road, and
the latter's sister, Miss Anne
Halbach of Stewart road, have1
concluded a three weeks' trip
by train and motor, to Wyoming, Montana, Utah and
Idaho. Several days were spent
fishing in Snake river, Idaho,
and they visited Yellowstone
National Park.
*
Albert and Grant Bingham,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B.
Bingham of Whitney road, left
this week to resume their
classes. Albert is a sophomore
at Princeton University and
Grant, a senior at the Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Doggett
and daughters, Ann and' Sally,
have returned to Baltusrol way,
from their summer home in
Sea Girt.
VERY ATTRACTIVE
izugltaty ijout?
with loads of authentic atmosphere. This. unusual, excellently located home has 2
bedrooms and a bath on the
first floor and the same on
the second. Designed for
easy, gracious living, it
represents an amazing buy
at this time.
L. J. BATZLE
Kiflgeiwooil
£?
iy\
IJW
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sllngerland and son Bob, of Marion
avenue, have ended the season's stay at their Belmar
home.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson
and daughter Kathryn of Wellington avenue, have returned
from a six weeks' stay in Ocean
City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton O. Lange
of South terrace attended a
houseparty in Ocean City, last
week-end. They were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Testut
of Manila, Pa.
82 Main Street
CHATHAM,
NEW JERSEY
NOW OFFERING READY-TO-WEAR
FALL DRESSES
(including the famous McMullen Classics)
as well as
,«,. individually designed custom-made Suits, Goats and 9). esses
cSo-wn, Gauntry and Evening %Dear
Executed by our skillful tailor and diessmaker
Telephone Chatham 4-4822
IM.. cor, Glen Ave.
S. O. 2 - 3100
THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
MEMBER FEDERAL
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
QUALIFIED
TO ACT IN ALL
FIDUCIARY
CAPACITIES
Ohc SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY
E S T A B L I S H E D
18
9 1
Be sure your children's eyes
are in perfect condition for
their work at school or col- •
lege. To insure them better
sight, have an examination
made by your eye physician. ,
Bring the prescription to Anspach Bros., in Summit. Two
tickets for A. D. Sommer at
Millburn Theatre, week of September 22,
It was like Old Home Week
for faculty and students of Pingry School, when classes resumed on Wednesday. New
students were welcomed and
shown the ropes of their new
Alma Mater . . . Still time to
enter your son.
*
"Back to normal," is the expression used at the First National Bank of Millburn. Saturday morning closings are a
thing of the past. Residents of
the Township arc filing back
for another year of work. Are
your financial problems, "back
to normal?" Make this friendly
bank, your bank. . . . Member
F. D. I. C.
*
If summer heat has left your
animal garden parched and
peaked, here is a wqrd to the
wise. Inject some Fall influence
into your garden. Select several
varieties of Forbes Chrysanthemums to do it. There are 25
varieties to choose from. Forbes
Display Gardens, Route 10 at
Hanover, not only offer you
chrysanthemums t h a t w i l l
bloom profusely during September and October, but have a
creditable showing of grass
plots for your comparison.
*
Well my duckies I have some
good news! At the Sewing Center, 63 Main street, the new /
Singer Style Digest is free for
the asking. It contains a honey
of an afternoon " dress by McCalls' that you'd just love.
*
Fortify your children for
school and playtime. Give them
a quart of Canoe Brook Farms'
golden Guernsey milk each day.
It contains high butter fat rating and low bacteria content.
For health, serve Canoe Brook
'Farms' milk.
*
Long days spent on the;
beach, basking in the sun and
swimming in the surf, are over
for another ye.ar. Heat, sun and .
salt, have a faculty of working
havoc with hair, scalp and skin,
Charlotte's Beauty Salon, with
their carefully trained staff,
has beneficial methods for each,
beauty problem. Head into, fall
with hair and scalp and skin,
that is glowingly alive. Spend
a restful, comfortable hour or
two at Charlotte's soon.
*
Yes sir, Dodge and Plymouth
manufacturers have surely done
it up right this year. Amazing
new improvements both inside
and out. The ultimate in luxury. Look these cars over at
Suburban Auto Inc. and you'll
be convinced.
v '
•
•
I wouldn't think of putting
myself way out on a limb by
recommending a Tea Room I
wasn't sure about. The crowds
that patronize Barberry Corner .
Tea Room, bear me out in this
nraise. Meet your Mends at
Barberry.
Aliv,
New Books At
Millbu rn L ib ra ry
•
"From 1933 until shortly before the present war, Douglas
Miller a Rhodes scholar from
Denver and a much travelled
man, sat in our embassy in
Berlin as commercial attache,
and on behalf of American
trade, tried to do business with
Hitler . . . . But it wasn't possible. Why? Mr. Miller gives
you the answer in this most
time3y book: You can't do business'with Hitler" Saturday Keview of Literature:
"The Keys of the Kingdom"
adds another „ brilliant chapter
to the remarkable career of
Archibald Joseph Cronin, who
after a medical education, wrote
his first novel during an enforced vacation.
"Above Suspicion" by fefelen
Maclnness, also of Scotland, is
a first novel and not unlike the
author's long vacation travelling in France, Bavaria, Belgium,
Spain, Mai'jorca and Tyrol,
Northern Italy.
Those who , enjoyed Mary
Roberts Rinehart's last mystery, "The Great Mistake" will
be surprised to learn that her
newest work, "Familiar Faces"
is a book of short stories. "It is
as varied, as the American
scene, dramatic, kindly, gay,
quixotic, real. This is an all
American book."
Followers of Hugh Walpole
will find his latest novel unlike
anything' he ever wrote. "The
Blind Man's House" reveals the
strange twists and turnings of
human character, sometimes
noble, sometimes despicable,
which played constantly beneath the inanities of the tea
table and sewing circle in a
little pre-war English- town.
Myron Brinig's latest novel,
"All of their lives" is the story
of two girls of directly opposed
personalities whose paths crossed continuously. The background includes early 20th century Boston, the more Bohemian parts of Europe and a
splashed color picture of Ari-'
zona.
All of the above books, are
now on the library shelves.
CONTINENTAL LODGE No.
; 190, F. & A. M. will hold its
annual outing Saturday, September 20 at Bunnell's Farm,
Bevens, New Jersey. Members
attending will leave the lodge
at 9 A.1 M. in private cars. Andrew Shraw and Charles Phillips are in charge of the affair.
MISS B A R B A R A WOODHOUSE, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn A. Woodhouse of
Seven Southern Slope drive,
enrolled in the Special Course
for College Women in the
Katharine Gibbs School in New
York City. She will start her
course September 23. Miss
Woodhouse attended the University of Michigan.
After Flasher
Light Dodgers
Flashing red signals that a r " e
installed at numerous street \xvtersections in the State indicate
danger and require vehicles b e ing brought to a full stop b e fore proceeding, Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Arthur W.
warns.
C o m p l a i n t s of widespread
non-observance of the r e d
flashers and reports from t h e
drivers'
examination
points
have convinced CommissiorieiMagee of the need for a b e t t e r
understanding along this line.
"A survey among drivers w h o
have had licenses for years h a s
shown a great number u n a c quainted with the meaning of
the flashing red" said the C o m missioner.
"There are two kinds of I
flashing signals permitted u n - 1
der the State law. One is f l a s h ing amber that indicates t h e 1
presence of danger and requires
drivers to proceed with caution. §
The other is flashing red which
requires drivers to come to a
complete STOP before entering
or crossing' the intersection."
Commissioner Magee has o r dered his inspector force t o
strictly enforce this phase of
the traffic regulations and calls
upon local police to do likewise.
Ups And Downs
Of Food Prices
The Federal Labor. Department anounced national re.tail food prices are at the
highest level in 10 years — 12.3
per cent higher than a year
ago. Treasury Secretary Morgenthau, speaking in Boston,
said "Inflation is no longer distant . , . We are facing it
and . . . if we are selfish and
shortsighted . . . the consequences may haunt us and our
children fcr years, but if' we
look e.t the problem with firm
THE FINAL TOUCPI is given to the r00,000 pound pile of
resolve we "can beat this thing."
aluminum in New Jersey as Governor Charles Edison aids Mrs.
Mr. Morgenthau said control
Edison in depositing several items from the gubernatorial
of consumer installment credit,
household. The occasion was a closing ceremony at Sea Girt
purchase of defense bonds and
during which Governor Edison reviewed a caravan of 25 trucks
stamps and. tax-anticipation
bringing in the final loads in the drive sponsored by the New
notes are not enough to preJersey Defense Council through the local councils. Total collecvent consumer purchasing powtion for the state exceeded 500,000, pounds.
er from forcing prices up. He
suggested extension and increase of social security bene- in the average family budget,
MAGIC and seductive propafits, an unemployment com- led the advance during the two ganda have this in common:
pensation "wage" for the work- month period by climbing 6.6 the trickery can't usually be deers and reduction in non-es- per cent in August over June. tected by a layman.
MILLBURN — FOR SALE
sential expenditures in Federal, Women's clothing rose 7.7 per
On quiet street—nice home
THE WORSE the evening raState and local governments. cent and men's cost 5.3 per
in good condition, with 4
dio programs get, the better we
bedrooms and 2 baths. $7,750.
He also suggested Government cent more.
Write Box .T, c/o Item for i n held surplus stocks of food
The average retail cost of all like it, because we get more
formation.
sleep.
bought to hold up food prices, foods, in August was 1.1 per
now be released to hold them cent higher than during June,
down.
1941 and 8.2 per cent greater
than
in Jtme 1039.
Increases in all major groups
Furniture and house furnishof living costs causing a rise of
2.1 per cent in the August cost ings, for which 4.6 cents of
of living for an average New each dollar are spent, were 5
Jersey family over levels for per cent higher in August than
June of this year were recorded in June 1941 and were 124.3
in the survey prepared bi- per cent more expensive than
monthly by the State Depart- during June 1939.
ment of Agriculture.
*
Retail clothing prices which
WE LIKE fine things but
take 11.1 cents of each dollar can't afford the upkeep.
Autumn with its renewed activities presents a challenge
to every woman who wants to look her loveliest. Your
beauty deserves the most expert attention now' more
than ever . . . it needs the stimulus that comes only
from such expert operators as you will find at
Dorothylee's. Call Unionville 2-0952 for an appointment
at your convenience. ;
YOU Facing
the New
Season . . .,
Fall
Wardrobes
Machineless, perfect
Wave
-.
Now Showing
A Complete Line
of
203G Morris Ave., Union, N. J.
ARROW
• 2 9 Main St.
SHIRTS
Duxirnx HATS
BOTANY T1T5S
Floor Coverings.
SPORT
SHIRTS - SLACKS
SPORT
JACKETS
' PAJAMAS - ROBES
HICKOK BELTS & JEWJBLRY
PHOJtNlX
Rimback Storaefc Co.
Cor. Millburn Avenue
& Spring Street
Millburn 6-2000
& INTERWOVEN
HOSE
MIlLBtRN MEN'S SHOP
325 Millburn Avenue
Tel. UNvI. 2-0953
JOE'S MARKET,
COOLER'S CNI>13RWEATS--
Storing . . . .
3-50 U P
SPBCIAX Dl'IPARTJHISNT I'OR REDUCING AND SI/ENHERIZING
Accessories
Moving .
permanent
;.
Dorothylee - Beauty Salon
Men's, Boy's
and Student's
Rug Cleaning .
[September uj,
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[ Page 8 ]
MI-6-11U
OPEN TUKSBAV, FUIDAY * SATURDAY JQYENINGS UNTO, 8 P. M.
INC.i
I
I
I
Mill. 6-0645
jFr. Killed Broilers or Fryers
lb-.
| Sug. Cured Cot. Hams Pmy Brand ib
I
I Fr. Killed Roasting Chickens lge. ib.
I Fresh Killed Young Turkeys
IbI Blade Cut Rib Roast
ib. %ffc
I Verdant Valley Roll Butter
ib 3 0 C
I
—
I Ivory Flakes
iChipso Flakes
•
Oxydol
Duz
Special
^
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
[September 19, 1941 ]
New Nash Is
A Gas Saver
A new kind of automobile
that is expected to save America more than 10,000,000 gallons
of gasoline next year made its
first appearance here today
when one of the new cars was
driven in from Wisconsin by
Patrick Grosso, proprietor of
the Old Mill Garage.
Mr. Grosso said that he
made the 987 mile trip on only
43 gallons of gasoline, an average of 24 miles per gallon, driving at ordinary highway speeds.
The car, a new 1942 NTash Ambassador '600' stock model, set
up its record performance under a wide variety of driving
conditions, he said. It is now
being given its first public
showings throughout the country.
The car traveled about 40 per
cent farther, he said,' on a gallon of gasoline than he has
ever traveled in a full-sized
car.
This achievement, particularly significant in view of potential gasoline shortages, national defense requirements and
increased taxes, was declared
by Mr. Grosso to be the result
of a new type of
automobile body
that is based on
borrowed from the
dustry. '
engine and
construction
a • principle
airplane in-
See New 1942
Chrysler Cars
H. Mayer, of Morris Avenue
Motors, Springfield, Chrysler Plymouth Dealer and salesmen
had their first view of the 1942
Chrysler at a meeting held at
the Newark Athletic Club last
week". At this meeting, in addition to the presentation of the
new cars, the Corporation executives outlined and discussed
in detail, plans for the coming
year.
According to Mr. Mayer,
everybody who viewed the new
models expressed themselves as
highly enthusiastic over the
merchandise that will be their
stock in trade for the next year.
According to Mr. Mayer the
new 1942 Chrysler, which will
be announced locally within the
next week or so.
PROFESSIONAL sports produce a kind of masculine drama
that exceeds anything the
playwrights can produce.
(Continued from Page One)
opened at 10 A. M. by Mrs. Albert L. Gardner, president of
the State Congress of Parents
and Teachers. Mrs. Gardner
will stress the importance of
considering home defense not
only from the standpoint of
food and clothing, but of individuals, families, and their
attitudes. Her talk will be followed by a discussion of
"Ideals for Marriage and Family Life," by Dr! Algernon D.
Black, of the Society for Ethical Culture of the City of New
York.
The afternoon program will
be devoted to a study of practical means of achieving the
ideals set forth In the morning
session. Mrs. Steward and Mrs.
Marion F. McDowell, extension
specialist in child development
and family relations, are cochairmen of the program. .
The Essex County Council of
Parent
Teacher
Associations
will be host to the Conference
and Essex County
Council
Chairman, Mrs. Fred H. Troup
of- Millburn and the Essex
County Chairman of Parent
Education, Mrs. L. R. Fay of
Maplewood will be hostesses. .
Chairman of the Hospitality
Committee is Mrs. Peter Campbell, chairman of the Refreshment Committee is -Mrs. Ar-
Your choice of Brilliant
New Colors: Bolero Red,
Ghost Grey, Whaler Green,
Slioal Green, IFindwsler Gunmetal and Marlin Him:
Page y J
thur Wynne. Helping out on
these committees are: Mrs. R.
H. Freeman, Mrs. L. Donovan,
Mrs. J. E. Forbes, Mrs. G. L.
Reyle, Mrs. M, O. McClellan,
Mrs. A, C. Comarata, Mrs. R.
.D. Pikaart, Mrs. C. T. Spaulding, Mrs. T. C. Kienzle, Mrs. R.
L. Klein, Mrs. R. L. Lewan,
Mrs. E. A: Levins and Mrs.
George Van Winkle.
•CHARTERED
.1907
HOMES FOR SALE
.Millliurii — ,99 JJlldi'ii ntri;i!t. cDrnor
of .SiiKiimoi-c Kutui — 8 rooms ami
but.Ii — hot uir licut — S cur guruffe
— plot lOOxircO — $7,500.
Hhwl Hills — Morris Avenue ami
Wa.vsliki — 7 rnoinH ami 3 Imthw •—>
Hliu'Pliitf IMUTII
Ntimm Jioat — % car
Huron* — ulfjt 803x100 — $11,000.
SUort Ililli — South Terraci- — 0
1'OOjtlB
uncl
'
l.-.tilir
—
- ii . i - i ; i r
Itorch — Him poi'olt — t (-nr garage —
RUBBER STAMPS
Millburn & Short Hills Item
249 Main Street .
Telephone Millburn 6-1300
pint
I8S.Y17S — SIS.SOO,
AII.II
others.
Aslt fur list.
^MILLBURN BUILDING
L OA"N,., AS. 5 O.eiAXION
••
'
; '
.
•,.••>•
- A N D '
',f
•'•>
•£•''[
••••
er 's
JOSEPH MILLER, Proprietor
OorTMaln & Essex Sts.—Opposite Municipal Parking; Lot
Telephone
Millburn 6-1586
FREE DELIVERY
PRIME RIB ROAST
LEGS OF SPRING LAMB
FRESH BROILERS
W E D TONGUES
FRESH CHOPPED BEEF
STEAKS
LAMB CHOPS, RIB
TOP SIRLOIN ROAST
SPICED HAM
FRESH TURKEYS
ib. 19c
i. 35c
ASPARAGUS
TIPS
pkg\ 31c
LIMA BEANS ...• pkg. 24c
It's Here . . . and it's a Nash
that Goes 25 to 30 Miles on a
Gallon at Highway speed!
GET READY to feast your eyes—the 1942 Nash
is in town! It's a "Million Dollar Beauty"—A car
so new that it out-performs even last year's record-holding Nash.
Think of it—this "Million Dollar Beauty",goes
25 to 30 miles on a single gallon of gasoline . ..
500 to 600 miles on a tankful, at highway speed.
It helps yon solve 1942's biggest problem—of
how to cut expenses. Brings you features no other
low-priced car ever offered before!
Coil springing on all four wheels . . . a Nash
Conditioned Air System . . . Two-way Roller
Steering . . . a "Sedan Sleeper" Bed. <
From the very way it's built—body and frame
made one welded unit—with traditional Nash
quality throughout—here's a car so far ahead, it
will be modern for years to come.
Drive this "Million Dollar Beauty" and know
that a new day in low-cost motoring has arrived."
it GREAT S E M E S - 1 5 B K I L U A N T H O B E L S hx addition to the amazing new Nasli "600", you'll also
want to see the famous Nash Ambassador Sixes and Eights
that are greater than ever this year. New engine development makes them more brilliant performers, yet they're
still in the low- and medium-price fields!
v^School Kit Complete with Thermos
Vacuum Bottle Pint ske
Alarm Clock Regular Sr.50
t
1.19
.*3T||
1.19
S t u d e n t L a m p 3-waybulb Regular $1.98 1 . 1 $
Coffee Maker
Special
Hair Brush Regular 75c , .
1,00
.5J»5
WE SERVE DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM
OLD MILL GARAGE
ESSEX STREET, MILLBURN, N. J.
THREE NEW SERIES OF FINE MOTOR CARS
Sites and Eights
S43 Millbxirn Ave.
HALBS
AGENCY
.-' n. Prijchtman. Ph.G.
Mdllburn 6-0449
*
*••*
The Millburn & Short Hilh ITEM
[ Page 10 ]
Miss Mary Louise Hansen of
Cedar street, left Wednesday
for Penn State College. Her
sister, Phyllis, leaves next Wednesday for Skidmore.
•
Wyoming
O F THE V/EEK
By Edith Clifford
Mrs.
John E. Pierce and her son Robert, who entered
daughter, Marilyn, formerly of Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Colonial way, have concluded
*
Bill Kerr of Clinton avenue,
a week's visit with Mrs, Pierce's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis departed on Tuesday for NewMeeker of 101 Sagamore road. port, R. I., where he is a memThis week the Meeker's young- ber of the Naval Reserve. His
est daughter, Mrs. T. Herbert sister Audrey, will leave SunLuehear and daughter, Joan of day, for Allentown, Pa,, to enBranchville, N. J., are visiting ter Cedar Crest College.
•
them. On Saturday, Mrs. LuOn
Sunday,
Miss Carolyn
shear will be matron of honor
to her former maid of honor, Slayton, daughter of Mr. and
G. Noyes Slayton of WyoMiss Lucille Simpson of East Mrs.
Orange. Both were classmates ming avenue, will leave for
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where
at Skidmore,
she will be a member of the
•
Miss Barbara Jagels, daugh- freshman class at Skidmore
ter of Mrs. A. T. Bruce of Saga- College.
*
more road, is a freshman at
Miss V i r g i n i a P i d g e 0 n,
Middlebury College. Her brother Herbert, will leave Wednes- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Howday for Nichols Junior College, ard A. Pidgeon of Berkeley
road, has left for Oberlin ColDudley, Mass.
lege, Oberlin, Ohio.
*
*
Mirs Nancy Bailey; daughter
Another
student
at Oberlin
of the Austin Baileys of Sagamore road, will leave Monday College this year, is Miss Nancy
for Skidmore College, Saratoga Whittemore, daughter of the
Laurens Whittemores of BerkeSprings, N. Y.
ley road. Their son Davis, is a
*
Miss Grace Kelly, daughter Dartmouth student.
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kelly of
Berkeley road, is another student at Middlebury College,
this year.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Sonn
of 19 Reeve Circle, entertained
Miss Ruth Adella Nelles,
at dinner at the Rainbow Grill
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ruson Friday night in honor of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy sell Elkins Nelles of 79 Linden
Sonn, who left on Tuesday, to street, Maplewood, has chosen
resume her studies at Bucknell, October 4 for her marriage to
where she is a sophomore. Richard Walter Hart, son of
Guests were the Misses Virginia Mr. and Mrs. ^Walter E. Hart of
Higham, Barbara Smith, Jean Kensington, Conn. The cereAnnett, Dorothy Meyer, also mony and reception will be held
Edgar Peppard, James Wiessel, at the Maplewood Club. Rev.
Dave Chandler, George Kolb Ralph Read, pastor of Wyoand Don • Larson, all of Maple- ming Presbyterian Church, will
officiate.
wood.
• Miss Lillian Nelles, will be
*
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Rose and her sister's maid of honor.
family, Alan, Neil and Bar- Miss Doris Pulsford of South
bara, have returned to their Orange, Miss Muriel Christian,
home at 92 Elm street, from of New York, cousin of the
Cedar Grove Beach, S. I., where bride-elect and Miss Rita Moore
they spent the summer.
of Greenwich, Conn., former
.*
roommate of Miss Nelles' at
Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Fetter Connecticut Teachers' College,
of Chestnut street, are on a will be the bridesmaids. Walmotor trip this week. On Tues- lace Mayorga of
Hartford,
day, they drove their son Bob, Conn., will be best man. Ushto Ithaca, N. Y., where Bob ers will include: Robert Nelson
entered the freshman class at of Kensington, Conn., John
Cornell.
Mosley of New Britain, Conn.,
«
and Roy Kirch Jr., of MapleMrs.
Myrtle Retallack of 86 wood.
Pine street, has returned from"
Blackburn, Va., where she drove
Miss Nelles Sets
Wedding Date
Honey-Tabor
Wedding Sat.
The marriage of Miss Mary
Taber, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. _Norman S. Taber formerly of Providence, R. I. to Mr.
John Cleverdon Honey, second,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Thomas Honey of Wyoming,
took place Saturday afternoon,
September 13th, at the home
of the bride's parents on Turrell avenue, South Orange. The
ceremony was performed by
Reverend Burrett McBee of
Baltimore, Maryland, in. the
presence of a small gathering
of relatives.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
attended by Mrs. John T. Barrett, the former Mary Eyre Sisson of Providence. Mr. Edgar
Thomas Honey, Jr., brother of
the bridegroom, acted as best
man and the ushers were Mr.
William H. Jordy of Poughkeepsie, N, Y., and Mr. Harry
Winterbottom of E l m h u r S t ,
Long Island.
Miss Taber graduated from
Lincoln School, Providence, and
from Vassar College, class of
1940,
and has been studying at
the New York School of Social
Work, Mr. Honey was a member of the class of 1939, Bard
College, Columbia University,
and is now teaching at Syracuse University. Mr. and Mrs.
Honey will make their home in
Syracuse, New York.
[September \g, 1941
Palmieri-Pisciotta
Last Sunday Miss Mary Ann
Pisciotta, daughter of Mrs. Vincenzo Pisciotta of Springfield
avenue, Maplewood and the
late Mr. Pisciotta, to Michael
A. Palmieri, son of Thomas
Palmieri of Millburn were married at St. Joseph's Church,
Maplewood.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. George Sherry and William Paultz sang. A reception
followed at Liberty Hall, Newark.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother James V.
Pisciotta of Maplewood. Miss
Josephine Pisciotta was her sister's maid of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Marie
Ricci and Frances Pisciotta,
sister of the bride, both of
Maplewood; Miss Theresa Matteis of Raritan, cousin of the
bridegroom, and Miss Esther
Ryan of Brooklyn, classmate of
the bride.
Joseph Pietrangelo was his
brother-in-law's best man and
ushers were Gene Palmieri of
Millburn,
the
bridegroom's
brother; Michael Colucci, his
brother-in-law; Louis Murphy
of Springfield and Charles Licata of the Bronx.
Miss Pisciotta wore a gown
of white transparent velvet,
made of simple lines with court
train. With it she wore a threetierred net veil caught on the
head with a cluster of gardenias. She carried a bouquet of
gardenias and gypsophila. The
maid of honor was in dubonnet
taffeta and velveteen and had
a matching Dutch cap — she
carried gold chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids in gold taffeta
wore Dutch caps to match and
carried dubonnet chrysanthemums.
•
The Millburn - Springfield
Sunshine Society, will meet
Thursday, September 25 at the
home of Mrs. Fred Buchholz,
379 Millburn avenue. Plans will
be made for the New Jersey
Sunshine Society Convention,
which will be held October 16
in
the
First
Presbyterian
Church of Springfield.
*
Rev. H. W. Dickinson and
daughter Alice, of Main street,
will return today from Canada,
where Rev. Dickinson attended
the reunion of his class of the
University of Toronto.
Alice
will depart October 2nd, for
Bryn Mawr College.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Kavanagh and daughter Gail of
Spring street, spent last weekend at Glenwild Lake, N. J.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Hiseler and son Clyde of Bodwell
terrace, have recently concluded a vacation at Point
Pleasant.
*
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Donohoe
Jr., of Glen avenue, have recently returned from Swamp-'
scott, Mass., where they spent
the season.
Buxton Country Day School
(In affiliation with The Brookside School of Montclair)
Great Hills Road,
Millburn
Short Hills, N. J.
A progressive school for boys and girls from nursery
school to college, with especial opportunities in music,
Mr, and Mrs. Irving W. Gerring of 10 Bodwell. terrace, have
returned to their home after
spending the summer at their
cottage at Lake Hopatcong.
They have had as their house
guests for several days Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Coles of Los Angeles,
Calif.
*
Miss Emily Germer, daughter of L. H. Germers of 5 Douglas street, left on Wednesday
for Cornell University. Her
brother John, will .leave next
week for Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
art, shop, athletics, and outdoor living.
Academic preparation for all colleges.
Applicants for the Pall Term, which opens
September
25th, now being
interviewed.
Transportation Available From Millburn, Short Hills,
Wyoming:, Maplewood and the Oranges.
MRS.
DANFORTH GEER JR,
n; i,.,-
MISS MAY A. K. GORHAM,
Director of Brookside School
ecl0r
and Buxton Lower School
School Telephone — Short Hills 7-3030
THE SHORT HILLS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
A Junior School for boys and girls from pre-kindergarten
through 8th grade, which combines the best features of
CAROLINA CREST HOTEL
both conservative and progressive educational methods.
Beautiful North Carolina Avenue
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Preparation for the most exacting secondary schools.
Training for the future leaders of Democracy.
CONTINENTAL PLAN
•
EVERY ROOM WITH BATH
Opening its 53 rd year on
All Rates Include Continental Tray Breakfast Served to Room at No Additional Charge
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th
MODERATE SUMMER RATES
ALBERT E. BANNING, Headmaster
Short Hills 7-3367
HARRY FAIBBAIRN, Manager
g
_
The Millburn ~&=Short Hills ITEM
September 19, 1941 ]
quet was calla lilies. Mrs. Boyd
wore rose taffeta and carried
pink roses and delphinium.
The bride is a graduate of
St. Vincent Academy. Mr. Murray was graduated fr-em St.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mur- Benedict's Preparatory School,
ray Jr., who were married Sat- Seton Hall College and Fordurday morning at a nuptial ham Law School. He is -an atmass in Immaculate Concep- torney and a member of the
tion Chapel, Seton Hall Col- Essex County Bar Association
lege, are on a Southern wed- and the Mercier Club of Northding trip. Before her marriage, ern New Jersey. The couple will
the bride was the former, Miss live at 449 Mountain View aveSarah Marie Minihan, daugh- mie, Orange.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Minihan of 59 Southern Slope
drive. Mr. Murray is the son
of Mrs. Murray of West Orange
and the late Mr. Murray. AuxMiss Ruth. Lisbeth Neilsen,
iliary Bishop Thomas A. Bo- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
land, cousin of the bridegroom, Neilsen of 23 Greenwood drive,
officiated. The reception was has left Saturday for Williarnsat Chanticler.
biirg; Virginia, where she will
Mrs. William J. Boyd was her enter William and Mary Colsister's matron of honor and lege as a freshman.
Clifford Keenan was best man.
*
Ushers include the bride's
Miss Doris Stryker, daughbrother, Francis Minihan and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett S.
William Monahan. The bride Stryker of Southern Slope drive,
Wore a princess gown of white has left for Greensboro, N. C,
satin with a lace yoke. A crown to enter the freshman class at
of orange blossoms caught her the Women's College of the
fingertip illusion veil. Her bou- University of North Carolina.
On Southern
Wedding Trip
South Mountain
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A.
Miss Dolores Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Robinson of South Mountain
Johnson of Southern Slope road, are on a motor trip. They
drive, is also a freshman at the drove their daughter, Dorothea
University. , The young ladies to Middlebury College, Vt.,
then continued on a trip. Son
are roommates.
Jordon Robinson P.F.C., sta*
William Pfeffer, of 22 Rawley tioned at Quantico, Va., with
place, departed on Thursday the Marine Corps, was home
for Cambridge, Mass., where this week, on a few days' leave.
*
he will enter the Harvard MediThe Fred P. Millards and
cal School.
children Eunice and Lucian of
*
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hults and South Mountain road, have
children Donald, Gerry and returned from Lord's Point,
Peggy of 23 South Mountain Conn., where they spent six
road, have ended the season's weeks.
*
stay at their Lake Mohawk cotMiss Barbara Dey, daughter
tage.
'of the E. W. Deys of Ridgewood
*
Mrs. Richard H. Dodge Jr., road, has left for Wells College.
*
and son Richard 3rd, of SouthMr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stockern Slope drive, have returned
from- Fairview Lake, Sussex man of 510 Wyoming avenue
County, where they spent the have returned from Syracuse
summer. Mr. Dodge joined his where they attended the fun-'
family twice a week.
eVal of her brother, W. B. Ait*
chison.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fanning
MATERIALS
of Greenwood drive, and their
mothers, Mrs. L. B. Jeffrey of
SUPPLIES
Chicago and Mrs. J. H. FanDecorative Painters Supplies
ning and Miss Olive Burkart,
of Paterson, have concluded a
Millburn 0-1581
317 Millburn Avo.
week's stay in Atlantic 'City.
[ Page 11
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Trevenen of Mountain View road,
will entertain on Wednesday
night at dinner, in honor of
the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Blair of Irvington,
who will be celebrating their
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Trevenen, will entertain at bridge
tonight for Miss Gertrude Gort,
Miss Betty Ashton of East
Orange and Mrs. George Kimbel of Montclair.
•*
BUTTONHOLES made. Singer , Sewing Center, 83 Main
Street. Millburn 6-1315. — Adv.
Put your
foot forward
this fall
ART
11
/Za/ifcU+t OH a
EAIY
HOME LAUNDRY
in clothes
that are
Dry Gleaned
by Morey
Loolt smart anil save
money by having ia;t season's clothes dry clcansil by
Morey LaRue.
Sanilone cleans clothes
cleaner, removing: all stains,
spots and soil . . . colors and
prints are made brighter . . .
the nap or fabrics is raised
. . . garments fit and feel
like new.
EASY
IRDNER
for as
little as
Regular $99.95 Value
SIT DOWN in solid comfortwhile you iron everything
from sheets to shirts—in half
the time! 2 Speeds. 3 Heats.
Foot controlled Roll-Stop. Adjustable Knee Control. Clothes
Feeder-Shelf. Handy Kitchen
Table when closed.
Send your fall suits, coats
and dresses to be Sanitone
Dry Cleaned today. Sanitone is guaranteed by Morey
LaRue and by Good Housekeeping: as advertised therein. You are sure to be
pleased.
FKEE PHONE SERVICE
Call "WX-1700"
tftt*tf
EASY ***** WASHER
With Important $10000 Washer Features!
Turns out bigger washings quicker, at less cost! Perrnatected Agitator — for efficient washing, fabric-saving
gentleness. Giant, 24-gal. porcelain tub. Bowl-bottom
design speeds u p clothes roll-over. Dirt-catching sediment
trap. Safety wringer with instant roll-stop. Thermostatic
water control. Lifetime motor.
Complete with Electric Pump
LAUNDERING
DRY CLEANING
t» W. Jersey St.
Elizabeth, IT. 3,
Puily service m MUlburn, Short
Hills and all paints in Essex Co.
E834I
JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT* COMPANY
Advertise In tin- ITI:M In order to reach
the hii.vmi: public.
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[ -Page 12 ]
[September 19? 1941
MR. AND MRS. H. G. KETEditor, The Item:
Permit me to extend to you TENRING of 130 Oakview avemy congratulations on your nue, Maplewood have recently
editorial entitled ."Next Tues- returned from the Stockton
oooooooooooo< day's
Primary" contained in the Hotel, Sea Girt where they "Trie tlrnb has m t i i
have been ball room hosts for "To talk of many t h i n g s ;
September 12th issue.
Ot shoes — and s h t p a
a n d seallne
You are performing an out- the 1941 season. Their dancing Of -cabbages — ana
classes
and
assemblies
will
be
standing service to the comoooooooooooo< munity in bringing this deplor- held weekly at the Wyoming
able situation to the attention Club, commencing October 6
and 7.
of the citizenry.
¥•
Keep up the good work,
"Country Fair." That's what
THE JJILLUUHN imd SHOUT HILLS ITEM is published every Friday by
Editor,
The
Item:
HARRY
SILVERSTEIN
The lii:m Publishing and Printing
Company, a corporation, a t 249 Main
we need to s h o w t h e Township
1
Sn-uot, MllEburn, N. J. Bflitoi , II, G. JHore. Advertising Manager, Wlltard
Now that the question of pay is truly rural a n d I hope the
11. Haelznor. Natloniil Advartlslnjr Representatives, New Jersey Newspapers
raises
for Township firemen Short Hills w o m e n go to town
Ina., New Xork, Chicauu, Philadelphia. Ofricial newspaper ot the Township
Editor, The Item:
of MiUliurn. Subacrlptlon rates, liy mall, poatpa'1-d; Ono year two dollars;
and policemen is to come be- in a big way.
six montlia, tine dollar; payable in advance. Kindle uoplea five cents each.
I should greatly appreciate fore voters in November I am
Enturi'd in Hie Pom Office in Miltburn, N. J.i aa Second-Class Mall Matter.
the use of your columns to 'wondering how this will work
Home canning h a s been a
TelcDlione: MlUburn «-i::#o
thank all those who worked under Civil Service regulations. growing industry this summer
and voted for me in the pri- Can it be granted as an emer- and the display of preserves
mary. I believe now, as before, gency bonus or must it be a should be terrific.
that the issues for which I permanent raise if voted, to reWith all t h e Knitting and
fought are sound and right and, main for all time regardless of
on here
Four able and qualified residents have just emerged from a I am proud to have received conditions that arise after the needle work g o i n g
added to gardening.
"Floral
spirited Republican primary contest in which J. Albert deCamp the support that I did.
war is finally ended and the
and John D, Clark were named as candidates for the Township
May the winners have the deflation everyone expects, ma- Hall" will be a show all by itself,
committee in the November election.
best of luck in November and terializes?
m
It was a race that up to the last might have tipped either I wish them both success in
I can see where these and
One thing I ' m afraid won't
way, marked by absence of personalities and by good sportsman- their work for the Township.
other municipal employees may hark back to tine real old time
ship.
SHERMAN GREENE
legitimately
ask for more fair, and that's t h e hawkers.
Millburn Township being what it is, Mr. Clark and Mr, demoney at this time but voters
Camp are now as good as elected and The Item joins with all
I haven't seen, or heard one
are going to be fearful of
Editor, The Item:
residents in congratulations and best wishes.
since Hector w a s a pup and I
grants
that
once
established,
Permit me to take this opMessrs Feustel and Greene too have earned the commendaguess the breed is extinct.
tion of their fellows by devotion to tha high ideals on citizenship portunity through your col- become permanent.
Civil Service as I understand,
umns to express my deep apGift of gab w a s their real
and the community interest both displayed.
Voters have gained a greater sense of personal responsibility preciation of the interest and readily approves of salary in- stock in trade b u t a line of
for our civic welfare as a result of this contest and any contribu- efforts of those Millburn citi- creases where made but once wares had to b e added, to give
zens — many known to me they are established, frowns on it substance.
tion to this end is as seed sown upon good ground.
and others unknown — who reductions. Will it approve of
As a boy did m y eyes bug out
were responsible for my secur- an emergency bonus to be later
when
starting -with a "banda
revoked
as
if
and
when
times
ing the Republican nomination
for one of the two impending change and living becomes a worth a dime," h e added four
for the taxpayer more, plus a c o m b "worth two
vacancies on the Township problem
rather
than
for the employee? shillings," three cakes of soap
In keeping with President Boosevelt's talk to the world last Committee.
Their votes were
week, The Item now meets the emergency. This issue will be the most gratifying and I shall do
I believe readers of The Item "worth another two," piling on
lgst on half-tone news stock, now out of production as paper mills my utmost to warrant their would welcome a statement still a jack k n i f e , a bottle of
lind sulphite pulp and bleaching materials increasingly difficult confidence.
.from the various organizations corn cure, a box of salve guarto get. Our own stocks are exhausted and so we turn to a subnow working oil salary changes, anteed to ease aches, pains,
JOHN D. CLARK
stitute.
as to whether they would be burns and bruises and other
The Item will continue its two colors, its format and all else
willing to accept relief on a thing 'till the w h o l e totaled -by
unchanged but next week and for the duration of the present Editor, The Item:
non-fixed setup whereby re- his ready tongue a t $2.50.
m
Returning from vacation am duction could be made if con.world disturbance, it will revert to news stock returning to the
"And all to l a d i e s and gents
poined to see many Township ditions dictated.
higher grade at the earliest possible moment.
who know real value, just one
Cuts and pictures will lose some of their sharpness and de- streets lined with ragweed and
HOME OWNER • dollar."
tail and there will be a noticeable difference in feel and contrast, other hay fever polen plants. Is
*
*
just as when our women finally face the inevitable and turn to it too much to ask owners to
Then the v e n d e r of horse
cotton stockings.
clean up their properties mak- Editor, The Item:
Newark's air show Sunday whips, was he a n a r t i s t as well
Readers will understand and accept the situation we trust, ing the community more beargave residents a pretty good as a gyp? For h i m any whip
buying defense bonds or what else may be rrccessary to speed Hit- able for susceptible residents?
ler's fall and The Item's return to its old brilliance and readMillburn has lagged in recent idea of . what may happen in cracked like a p i s t o l shot but
ability.
years in weed removal and the North Jersey if war ever comes when they passed to me they
a n d generally
reversion to rank growths over- to this side of the ocean. Thou- never cracked
hanging roadways and side- sands of cars will try to get broke at the f i r s t try.
walks is noticable. Visitors ex- out of New York while the
I guess the l i a w k e r is out
press surprise at our seeming army tries to get in. The re- and probably trxey don't make
sult will be just what we saw horse whips a n y more which
cultivation" of poison ivy.
The first release of the newly created Supply Priorities and Al- If the Township can not un- at Newark Airport.
ends that possibility.
*
locations Board expresses sentiments that will be received with' dertake weed removal is there
Millburn Defense Council it
It will be a g o o d fair anyway,
inixed emotions. It says in, part:
not enough civic pride to _ en- seems to me, should lose no
"Our general policy is simple. Production shall be stimulated courage a clean-up week? Civic . lime in organizing a • traffic and with h o n e s t
judging.
and organized to the limit of the nation's resources. Every avail- associations might turn to squad, drilling them in the di- Neither Ham Altoaugh's bull or
able man and machine must be employed either on direct defense something; like this to work off recting of massed cars.
It Vance Lauderdale's Berkshires
• requirements or at work essential to. the. civilian economy. Along their surplus energies.
might also have on hand con- will be entered on account of
this road lies protection of our freedom and of the basic economy
spicuous signs "Route North," their wives being' on the comMiles Fisher
necessary to maintenance of that freedom.
•"Route West," etc., for posting. mittee.
"We must forego the less essential that we may have an
*
FRANK DEGARMO
abundance of the more essential. By less essential industry is Editor, The Item:
If that ain't fa-imess what is?
m
meant those industrial activities involving use of materials and
•
How long is this damn fool
With
a
birth
c o n t r o l boycott
production facilities which sap supplies and machinery resources
(Continued from Page one)
necessary to realistic all-out defense program. In some cases this dog quarantine to last and is three years and they could on Washington s c h o o l why not
may involve only a part of an industry; in other "case's it may it really supposed to be adding neither be raised or lowered give up and t t i m . it j n to a
anything to our health and
involve several party.
during that period except by combination l i b r a r y a n d clu b
house for veterans of this and
"Wherever possible to convert the less essential to military safety?
Pooches of all descriptions referendum.
or essential civilian production this will be done. Every means will
former wars?
, ,
In response to a question from
be employed to expedite this process with a minimum loss of time are running at large and
When
a
prom
m
e
r
i
t
Short-Hills
mighty few owners seem to give George A. Mott of the South attorney quits ^ i s New York
and machines. But the less essential must go.
heed
to restrictions so long Mountain Civic Association as law practice to "burn to house
"This means cutting off the fat and hardening the muscles."
have
they
been dragged out to whether this- raise if won painting it is a p r e t t y g j inThere is no denying we are into a thing that does ^and will
ooc
would not also probably result
with
unenforced
threats.
continue to call for Sacrifice. There are two things however that
dication of the p r i n c e l y wages
in
demands
for
raises
by
other
Unlike cats, dogs and masdisturb, rising food and clothing shortages due in large measure
artisans are nO"W being paid
ters go this way but once"and Township employees, the reply even in home d e f e n s e .
to continued administration crop curtailment and policies.
was
in
the
affirmative.
ComWheat, corn and cotton plantings are being held- at prewar why not make it bearable? Give
levels, the government is buying and storing these essentials to both a last taste of democracy mitteeman Moore stated that
the treasurer had estimated percent increase i n their presmaintain the price level and this latter applies to butter, cheese, before the final curbing.
If canines are such a menace the police and firemen were ent salaries the r e s u l t a n t tax
eggs etc., also.
to
themselves and society why seeking a raise of 10.89 percent rate increase w o u l d
It looks from here as though t h e last, paragraph as reprinted
be 8.6
not put a defense dog tax on which if obtained would re- points,
above was intended literally.
that will save . all from rabies sult in an increase of $1,000 in
A comparison o f salaries of
*
'
•*
and Hitler. They're in the same the Township's contribution to police and firemen in. surroundTHE UNITED STATE'S Ma- Sunday afternoon, October 26, class but rabies got here first. the pension fund and an in- ing . municipalities showed the
rine Band,, oldest and foremost at 3 o'clock at the Mosque TheRaising billions' by dog tax crease of approximately four present scales t o
be similar
band in America, will make its atre, Newark, according to an might kill two birds with one points in the tax rate the first with the excep* io *is
the
of
only appearance of. the season announcement issued today by levy instead of slaying us all year.
chiefs, Millburn's "eirig someIn Essex County under Griffith Mrs. Parker O. Griffith, presi- with hidden and nuisance taxes.
If the remainder of the em- what lower than ^ a n y of the
Music Foundation auspices on dent of the Foundation.
Dog Owner by Proxy ployees also obtained a 1.0.89 others.
Tht
MILLBURN
SHORT HILLS
ITEM
Founded in 1888
The Wa/rus
Good Seed On Good Ground
The Item- Meets the Emergency
The Fat Will Go
•*
1
[September .19, 1941 ]
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
13 I
Hills School
Enrollment Up
Emergency
Biscuits
The Short Hills Country Day
School announces that it enrollment for this year is larger
than last year. The school will
open on Thursday, September
25th, and there will be many
new pupils in both the lower
and upper grades.
"The growth of Short Hills"
says Albert Banning, the headmaster, "is in part responsible
for the school's growth, as well
as the fact that many parents
prefer our smaller classes which
are limited to 15 by our bylaws."
A rhythm band for the lower school is one of the many
new features to be added this
year. Miss Margaret Paulmier,
graduate of the . Fletcher-Copp
School of Music in New York,
will conduct the band, and also
be available for piano lessons
at the school.
The country day school feature of the school, means organized outdoor athletics under trained directors, every
afternoon until 4:30, and with
the growth of the school the
NEWARK CHAPTER, AMERICAN RED CROSS of which Millburn Township's Red Cross
football and soccer teams are
looking forward to a success- unit is an affiliate, has purchased the Feigenspan home above at High and Long-worth streets,
Newark, as a new headquarters for the chapter. Occupancy is expected by October 1.
ful season.
Up to this time the chapter has functioned from rented quarters while some of its activities
Weekly Educational Sound
have
had
to be scattered for lack of space. The new home is adequate for all work and meetings.
Movies and frequent assemblies
Funds for the acquisition, in the amount of $12,000. came from a benefit baseball game in
and forums conducted by pupils stress the trend of present Newark last Summer, and the balance is expected to be raised by like means over a period of several years if need be.
day history.
Work of the Red Cross has expanded immensely with the launching of the American defense
•
program and workers are pressed to keep up to the demands. The new home will be a material
aid it is believed and a lasting monument to member loyalty.
Salmon Macaroni
Casseroles •
BUTTEREP GREEN BEANS
Five cups water, 1 teaspoon
salt, 1/2 pound green beans, 2
When time is at a premium tablespoons butter, 1/8 teaspoon
you can make an impressive paprika.
showing for luncheon or supAdd salt to water; when boilper by turning to the. canned
ing
add beans. Boil quickly ungoods in your kitchen cupboard
for supplies upon which to build til beans are very tender when
the meal. There are, for ex- tested with a fork. Do not covample, such interesting and er. Drain well, add other indelickous combinations, as gredients, cover and place over
canned macaroni in cheese a low heat for a couple of minsauce combined with red sal- utes.
mon, baked in individual casseroles.
You will like this
served with a crisp green salad
and a fruit tart for dessert.
Drain the contents of a onepound can of red salmon, remove the skin from the fish
Gated orange rind gives a deand flake it. Add one medium- licious flavor to apple pie fillsized can of cooked macaroni ings. Cranberries combine well
in cream sauce with cheese with apricots and peaches in a
and one beaten egg. Pile into pie or cobbler. Apple sauce,
individual greased casseroles, sweetened, mixed with crushed
sprinkle with buttered crumbs pineapple and lightly spiced,
and bake in a 350-degree oven makes a delectable topping for
for about 45 minutes.
hot biscuits baked in sheet form.
Grated Orange
Rind
•
Coffee Nut Cake
THE WHY OF THE HOLE
Without a hole in the canopy
of a parachute, the compressed
air would be forced to escape
from its edges, thus causing
the -passenger to swing back
and forth after the manner of
a pendulum.
Cream 1/3 cup of shortening
and stir in 1 cup of sugar gradually. Cream together until
light and fluffy. Beat 2 eggs
well and add to the creamed
mixture. Stir in 3/4 cup of
chopped nut meats.
Sift cake flour once and
Guaranteed
measure 1 1/2 cups. Add 3
Exterminating
teaspoons of baking powder and
1/2 teaspoon of salt and sift
ANTS — ROACHES
3 times. Alternately add the TERMITES — BED BUGS
sifted dry ingredients and 1/2
MOTHS — FLEAS, ETC.
cup of strong coffee to the
creamed mixture beating after
Exterminating
each addition until smooth.
Pour the batter into two 8Service of N. J.
inch layer cake pans. Bake in
a 375 F. oven for 30 to"35 minMarket 2-2324 Millburn 6-1461
utes.
TO
Lemon Cream i
•Four egg yolks, slightly beaten, one cup sugar, one eighth
teaspoon salt, one lemon, grated
rind and juice, one tablespoon
boiling water, and four egg
whites, stiffly beaten.
Combine slightly beaten egg
yolks, sugar, salt and lemon
rind and juice. Beat in water.
Cook mixture over hot water,
stirring constantly until smooth
and thick. Fold in egg whites.
Pour into serving dish and chill.
Serve cold, • garnished with
whipped cream.
-A
CLEAN
Home economics experts have
found out that too much baking powder is as disastrous as
an insufficiency. Two golden
rules for the use of baking powder are: First, always follow directions given on the can for
the amount of baking powder
to use. Second, measure baking powder carefully — a level
teaspoon means that you must
level off with a knife. There
biscuits take no time to mate.
Two cups sifted cake flour,
2 teaspoons combination baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
4 tablespoons butter or other
shortening, 3-4 cup milk.
Tomato Soup
Clear and sparkling- essence
of tomato soup is a good preview to any dinner. This is how
it's made: Put two quarts of
stewed or canned. tomatoes into a saucepan with two cups
of diced celery, one-half cup of
sliced carrots, one-third cup of
sliced onion, a few sprigs of
parsley, one chopped green pepper, five cloves, two teaspoons
of peppercorns, a blade of
mace, two teaspoons of salt,
and one-eighth teaspoon of
cayenne.
Cook for 30 minutes, strain,
cool and clarify. Reheat and
serve the soup for a delightful
first course for -a three-course
dinner.
NICKEL
Lemon juice on a clean, soft
cloth will • usually remove green
corrosion from nickel. Wash
Six hard-cooked eggs, five
off, then cover with a good
metal polish. When dry, polish tablespoons mayonnaise, two
teaspoons finely minced onion,
with a clean cloth.
one-fourth
teaspoon salt, one•
fourth teaspoon dry mustard,
"TWINS INSURANCE"
one-half teaspoon WorcesterCertain New York stores have shire sauce and two tablespoons
v "twins insurance" scheme, finely minced pickles and olives.
whereby parents order a com- Cut hard-cooked eggs in halves
plete outfit for one baby and lengthwise. Remove yolks and
secure duplicate articles free of force them through sieve. Add
charge if twins arrive. One remaining ingredients and mix
store supplied 76 layettes un- well. Add more mayonnaise, if
der this arrangement in a sin- needed to blend. Refill whites
with yolk mixture.
gle year.
Deviled Eggs
DAV
MARKET
Free Delivery
347 Millburn Ave.
Fancy Fr. Spring Turkeys
Philadelphia Capons
Cross Rib for Pot Roast
Fresh Killed Broilers, Fryers
or 3Y2 lbs; Rstg. Chickens
Legs of Spring Lamb
ii). 35c
ib-33c
ib.27c
ib-29c
Sirloin Steak out of Native Steers
ROLLS
' u •!!
ASPARAGUS TirS
SPINACH
PJ5AS
IVORY
FLAKES
anlVORY
SHOW
;....
11), 86c
29c
19c
21c
Ige- 21c
3 for 21c
WALDORF....
ROLLS
4c
SCOTTOWELS . .
ROLLS
9c
Phone Millburn 6-1730 for Prompt Delivery
Cold Beers and Beverages
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
14
TOUCH-DOWN TACTICS
SPORTS
Bowlers
Set T o Go
THE M I L L B U R N football
squad attended a practice session of the Chicago Bears,
world's professional champions,
last Saturday at Newark. Bill
Osmanskl and George McAfee,
Bear stars, gave the squad
members a short talk on football.
[September iy, '941 ]
xx>ooo<x><x><xxx
SHORTS
Here & There
BOSTON COLLEGE
by
Frank Leahy
•Former Head
Football Coach
Now that the 1941 football
season is only one week away
it might be of assistance to
some football fans to mention
some of the rule changes which
have been made this year by
final preparations and datfs
the Football Rules Committee.
(or the ,stnrL ol all five ReThe changes include unlimcreation Department bowling
ited substitution of players and
leagues wen- concluded at mecti m m e d i a t e communication,
IUKS hi*Id this week,
elimination of the touchback
All league's are complete with
on a fourth down forward
the exception of the B and C
pass which is incomplete on or
leagues which are one team
behind the opponent's goal line,
short Anyone wishing U> btiwl
legalization of handing, the* ball
In these leagues i.s Invited to
forward behind the line of
and
the
offensive
leu
nair
13
piaying
Preparations
for
the
opening
HIS is a play •which we used In
contact the Recreation Departscrimmage and making the
Boston last year with excellent deep, then this play can bo used
of the 1941 Millburn High
ment, Mlllburu 8-1218.
successfully.
results.
touching of a kicked ball by
The A League will open its School football season are.
YHe ball is received by the loft
ike formation here is not unlike
the kicking side inside the opreaching
a
high
plane
this
lialf
who
makes
twoor
three
steps
wtt«on Tuesday, September 30
that trom which we execute a numponent's ten yard line a touchto
his
right
as
though
he
were
gober of plays. The principal feature
at tin- S t . Row alleys. Officers week with the Verona contest
back
to watch when using this play is ing to go around the end but cuts
nnly
a
week
away.
arr Tom I.vnHi, president;
the depth at which the offensive sharply to his left and goes through
Unlimited substitution and
the
hole
as
shown
in
the
diagram
Whilt> a squad of over fifty
Hurry Campbell, vice-president
halfbacks play. If the offensive left
immediate communication will
half has a tendency to play in close, of the play. Good blocking is essenand Ray Monohan. secretary candidates Is on hand Coach
it will make the successful execu- tial if the ball carrier expects to get
eliminate tho sight of a sub•nd treasurer^ Teams and t:ap- Paul Cherin reports that the
tion of this play difficult. But if through the line o£ scrimmage.
stitute
standing away from his
majority
of
these
men
are
taJna are, Naeh Ambassadors.
after you have thrown a few for-• Prank I^eahy Is now head football
teammates
until one play has
coach at tlje University of NotreB vmft
f
thi
f
t
i
formation
from
this
John Ollntmv- South Mountain green but exceedingly anxious
uatmes
taken
place
and that a player,
to
learn.
He
expects
the
team
Blues. John Apgar: Lynch's
•
•
if his coach so desires, may be
Painters, Joe Ollger; American to got off to a slow start but
his climb down a 10,000 loot taken from the game and then
Lesion. John McCoUum; Young believes that by the latter part
mountain on horseback. Then returned in the same quarter
Men's Club. Terry Knvanaugh; of trip season his green men
Yellowstone, Wyoming and the provided one play has elapsed.
RuEtiry flub. Robert Marshall; will have gained the necessary
Big Horn Mountains and the A fourth down forward pass
n-f TJ u V
mid Casa Colombo, Anthony •xperience to put up a Rood xT^njjf
ut
U
South Dakota with its Black which is incomplete on or befight
against
any
opponent.
*'
J
^
'
'
Tero.
fight
Hills
and Badlands proved of hind the opponent's goal line
The B IraBUP with Kd Helffl
A scrimmage with Union Is
Again Frank Focht Basket- invaluable worth with its gey- under 1940 rules was brought
nu president. Karl Pierson, expected to be arranged for ball and Football Coach demsecretary and Frank Sortlero. the early part of next week in onstrated the success of com- sers, erosion and Rushmore out to the 20 yard line and put
in play from there. Sometimes
treasurer will open tin* season order to t?lvc the squad some bining' camping
experiences Memorial. From here Minneso- this worked to the advantage
ta
and
Wisconsin,
Illinois,
InSeptember 20 at fit, Rose. experience under fire, before with the educational value of
of one team and at other times
Trama and captains are Mill- the season opener.
touring the United States. Re- diana, Ohio and Pennsylvania the other i.e. if the attacking
burn Coal and Oil, Charles
Boys who have shown prom- turning home after a two completed a very fine tour.
Wtttkop; CatuHo's Beverage, ise in early workouts Include month tour which covered over
Next year with a trip to the team passed the opponent's ten
tiom CfttttH'n: Post Off See, Dam Brush and Stovens at center, 10,000 miles of the most pic- Canadian Rockies, Washington, yard line the ball would be
flouth Mountain, Dover and Delano at right turesque parts of the United Glacier National Park with per- brought out to the twenty but
if the pass was from the thirty
E<1 ffrtss; Millburn Men's shop, guard, Faenza, Szpara, Helm States, Tom Beckett and Alfred haps three weeks at a dude yard line the ball would also be
Upbawitz;
Firemen. a n d pickaart at tackle, and Nyquist of Short Hills, Bert ranch should just about fill the brought out to the twenty gainQporgc
bill for any youngsters summer.
ing ten yards in one instance
WJlllwm White; and Casa Co- Bown, Ward, Finnessey and Shlpman of Newark, Richard
Cusano, ends. Hamilton,
Jeydel of West Orange, Bob
and losing ten yards in the
lombo, Tony Bufo.
winner who recently had Shipman of Maplewood and
THE GLENWOOD badminton other. Under the new rule the
The C League will have a letter
tonsils removed is expected Harold Goldberg of Newark group will start weekly sessions ball will be returned to the
final meeting Wednesday, Sep- his
to join the end candidates
tember 24 and will start bowl- shortly with Cuaano probably had many adventures bo tell at the Glenwood school on spot from .which it is thrown.
their Mends and parents. • . Wednesday • evening, October
tn« October I at St. Rose.
Many plays last year were
moving back to tackle.
1, while the South Mountain nullified because of the handThe
boys
made
Washington
The Business Men's League
Backrleld candidates who are
their first stop during which group will start at the South
with
Merrlcksecretary;
as president;
John BUI
Coughiln.
and c o m t n g along Include Marshall they saw Congress in action. Mountain School on October ing of the ball forward less
than five yards behind the
Frank StoecWe. treasurer will S m i t h , Tedesco and Grimbilas
22.
From
there
they
went
to
Virscrimmage line. The new rules
Krt . r £
Recrea as one unit and A. Lohse,
ginia
Beach
and
then
west
goallow this maneuver but do
•
Henshaw
tlon alley* starting September velt.
ing
thtbijgh
Virginia,
West
Virstate the ball" must be handed
PAUL'CHERIN,
Millburn
High
another. Other
ginia and Kentucky, slaying at School Football coach has re- not passed and probably the
20 . Team, and captain* are
dates
likely
to
break
into
the
Joe MarcanMiller's market.
Horton, Her- some ve-.y beautiful, state parks. cently been, named to the State result will be to have the reDiner, Ray Co- Hne-up includeGlezen
Stidger, In Indiana they stayed at Committee of the New Jersey ceiver take the ball out of the
Hardware,
passer's hands.
7cobaugh, Bradner and Spring Mill State Park which State Coaches Association.
^«,......
interesting caves.
Carmin Fedecine; Beechcrolt,
The change in the substitu•
George Perkins; Joe's Market, voorhees
Prom Indiana they went to
tion
rule has brought about a
WE DON'T like to be a pasBen DeClaaais; White Flash,
Illinois and Pere Marquette
wealth of criticism from all
surety
In wrltlnif 1>y
senger
when
the
driver
of
the
Joe Sperjmm; Balrd's Market, i « m i n n r ttuthorlsiort to do business In State Park on the Mississippi.
sides, many coaches declaring
ft
•*'**• o t ^ ' s w Jsniw, approved by
Frank Baird aad Tighe's Esso, "*
Still going West they spent car insists on turning his head the rule will slow up the game
..M
i*nwnshtt> Oommlttae, un<V>rtaklnii
and
looking
at
you
to
see
how
some exciting days in Kansas
Frank TIghe.
•that 1t will furnish lh. UontU) rcauirofl
(Continued on Page Fifteen)
the m»<*tff«illons.
The Women's League will I'VTho
and finally arrived at Colorado his remarks are registering.
Towmrtilp Commlttfi- of the To-wnOctober
2
at
Springs
after
much
wheezing
start Thursday,
t«hli» of MlHbum In the County of BsM,'K. N, J., reservei* thi* rlKlU to waive
and puffing, "Vesuvius" (the
St. Rose.
any inforraAlItlfts ftntt to reject any OT
car) reached the summit of
all bid*. If, in . its judmment, the intwewt of the Township of Mlllbam In
Pikes Peak (14,110 feet). After
ihi- county of HJiwax, Xuw Jersey, will
t hwnby be subserved.
visiting an Indian burial
By 'HNIIT of the TownKhiii Committee
KOTICIC !• btmtiy mvmt that IWW.UK)
ground, the Garden of the Gods
«f
tfcto
Township
of
MIHbuwx
in
the
pratKMwix will h» r*r»lv*'t hy (ba TowjJCotmty uf BnaM, Now Jeraay.
and the cave of the Winds, Salt
MASSOJ
GOPP DE KMRR.
Lake City with its fine national
'[Y>wiiKhli> O l w k
tmfimr,
tnr (** rotwttrtirtttm and . repark and unusual swimming(lltl)KR
TO
LIMIT
rtm»trmrl Ion at i h i m
dtollns. uavoand w#«#d »"4 MWKS In public
iber 9. 1»*1 furnished plenty "of good times.
Bryce and Zion Canyons with
Ttnn» H*J| on Monday. 8
t me*Un«; t o
ill
i*»r It. t«*l. «tt r ft! *:*«
its unusual erosion formations
li-r <i( EUOBNI5 F .
o"rtaek P.M.
if bm\4 r.n ihM 4 HaWtwrttMur In, 1041,
_ te of the County of
were awe-inspiring while the
On ami .»n«-r
HELMETS
ay mud'', on th^ appHoal.fia to 4.95
..
form* of proWan*. «p»<;Hk3iiflan«
vastness of. Grand Canyon left
(•mtmliHHl by PMMQWSI Ive
of the
1
• wmul m a r )«•
'
a
tod, nuiicv* 1H httrehy siven to
the boys speechless. CrossingSHOULDER GUARDS
1.50 to 3.75
•aid
• »• eradltort or said asoaa«fl, to inhibit
Town
Hall,
Towrwbitt of
g
, (?)'• 'iUlwi-rUifr under twtth ox a-f- Nevada into California was just
MtWmn.
PANTS
•.-..-.
»*«»»*• m a y toe -J»»«hw<»
1.98 to 498
hot, but California with its Los
MH9
ln»t the cfitiitc ot niilil (tt'crasod,
upon. dbipmJt 6t
Angeles
and
Hollywood
and
six months frtim thin dnU\ or
«llli;n
SHOES
L:
5.45
fopevar harTed
from j)ro*a^
Santa Monica Beach more than
win
tli*1 H;im«; HKiiinst
roe<rv»rloK
made up for the hot desert trip.
FOOTBALLS
1.00 to 7.95
ths'wbwwihnr.
,
,,
cfHffiRAKDr
It rained in California. Next
f>1
irs
m,m
k 0HMMMA
-'"-"
ACCESSORIES
came Sequoia, and Yosemite
&„*& Street.
with
its
Tioga
Pass
and
Lake
H«w«rft- * / • „ . , , ,
J 19,. 17:-,
and then to a Dude
EVERY Mechanical Device Tenaya in Idaho. Ask the boys
I I \eA mam ] n • <s*~3f
horseback riding,
and then a
324 Millburn Ave.
Millburn 6-0469
Football Squad
Taking Shape
T
Focht Completes
1941
FOOTBALL
EQUIPMENT
• ! ! •
!
u i-.-.-
M X I
y
pack *-••'•"
there.
A S K 1V1L F o c h t
-
about
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[September 19, 1941 ]
MESCAL I K E
l
5
And Why Not?
By S. L. HUNTLEY
tbojcff! -ru1 MA>L\/SOODNESS:
ORDER HOUSE
A A CUECXRDR
5EMT M E A REFUMD-jtWO DOLLARS!,
THEV SAAD I WAS
OVERCHARGED
J3Y A MISTAKE!
taking
affect
of
thia
ordinance,
and
an'.tl municipality,
as
hGi'ftlnafter mat
(Continued from Page 14)
, NOTICE
further
provided
that
a
majority
of
forth;
Hiild legal voters voting upon said CluesN o w, t heref ore,
BID IT QR.D ATNE D.
considerably as legally it is
linn at such election shall vote "yea"
pursuant t o tho provision of it, S,
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THIS
40:4R-2?i by the Township Commit tea of
thereon as provided hy law.
IMPROVEMENT OF
C E 11 T A I N
passible
for
a
coach
to
take
out
t'lio Township of Mlllburn. In the County
Section
\.
That
nothingherein
conwith
DRAINAGE CONDITIONS ON LINof THanex:
tained, nor shall the passage hereof bo
and
return
a
player
as
many
DEN AND CEDAR STRIOISTS TN
Hod inn l, That, AubjQut tfl tin* apdeemed
^o
evidence
the
approval,
by
any
"CHUCK" WERNLI
THE TOWNSHIP OF
MILLBUHN
proval by u majority of thfl K'ffftl votura
member of said. Towns'li'lp Committee,
times during the game, as he
TN THE COUNTY OP BSSBX. AND
of
8iUd municipality upon
referendum
of tho sailary rates hereby provided nor
FQR THE FINANCING OF HITCH
iiM provided by law, thfl jHtUu-lus • y.f
of the procedure prescribed by the law
A little advance information sees fit with the exception of
IMPROVEMENT.
the Pfikl niDinburft* i>f tho, Fire ItepartIn compliance with which tills ordinance
mi>nt or said municipality 'Uo and herofans — Manager Albert Santo the last two minutes in either
Is introduced and passed.
The Ordinance, oC which
the
foveby aro fixed and determined
In Lhi*
Section 5. That this ordinance shall
of Tri-City Stadium has just , half when substitution is lim- ffolng- is tho 'title was passed on final become effective a t 'the time and In the amounts, Indicated in tho following
reading at a regular meetlnff
of the
schedule, that Is to say:
manner
proscribed
by
law,
and
all
orreceived A.A.A. sanction to run
Township Commiltteo of
tho
Townshlii
dinances arid parts of ordinances Inof Millburn In tho County o-C Essex,
the 200-lap U. S. Grand Prix ited.
consistent with the provisions hereof bo
SCHICDULK
New .Jersey, held on the 15th clay of
ami the same hereby are repealed, . '
PAID MBMB15BB OF
However,
unless
a
team
has
race on Sunday, October 5 —
September, 1041.
PJIIK DEPARTMENT
JOHN A. STEWACRT, 3rd,
Chief
S3SOO
PUBLIC NOTICE In hereby fflven that
From what information I can able replacements this resting
Chairman of tho Township Committee
Oaptain
,
301)0
tho above Ordinance, was Introduced and
of
a
player
or
bringing
him
to
.MABEL
GOFF
DEBMER,
Fireman, lat srrcido
2800
gather this race will climax the
passed on first
reading at a regular
Township Clerk.
the
bench
for
instructions
will
Fireman, 2nd srade
2000
meeting of the Township CommlUoo of
season of racing at this track.
Firoinan, 3rd trrfl-da
2100
the Township of Millburn in tho County
probably
not
be
too
prevalent.
Fireman,
-ltli
grado
2200
of Essex, New Jersey, held on Monday
My advice to you fans who inLISGAt NOTICE
Piioraan, 5Lli grtido
2000
evening, September 15, 1941, and that
hig-h school coaches have
Fireman, f»Ui KraUo .,
1S00
tend to see this race is make Most
Ordinance will bo taken up for
eleven first class men and only AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE) said
furthe.- consideration and final passage
your reservations early enough one or two players who could
KALARIEiS OF THE MEMBERS OP
Section 2- iSacli of tiifi flalartaa an
at a mooting of said Committee to bo
THIS POLICE DEPARTMENT OF
hereby t'lxod shall be payable a t the
held In the meeting room, Town Halt,
so you will not be among the fill in. College teams with their
THE TOWNSHIP OF MIT-fT/BURN
samo time a and In similar Infltftllanonts
on Monday evening, September 29, 1941,
IN THIS COUNTY OF ESSEX.
disappointed.
as tho 4101 arias oC Bti.ii oniuloyuGa a r e
at 8:30 o'clock or as soon thereafter as
usual wealth of material may
nu^v Ualng paid by said Township.
saltl ma-Her ca.n be reached, at which
Joe Garson, now making his find the rule more to their adWH.ERI5AH, the- Township Committee
times ail persona who may be interested
Section 3. That, provided appropriate
of the Township of MiHburn
In tho
will bu given an opportunity to
provision therefor luis ijeon made In tho
home in Union, won the 25-lap vantage, but in any event due Onun'ty of Essex has boon recmlrod by therein
• t> heard concerning same.
appropriate; municipal budget, the forosigned by 20%
of. tlio le^al
jjuing saiary rtitea shall buuoiny effective
main event midget auto race to the criticism aroused this petition
voters of said municipality requestingi>n and from January 1, 1942, provided
JOHN A. STEWART, 3rd,
last Sunday evening in 5:49.97 rule will probably be rescinded Ihnt tl)ei*o shall' be submitted to the
ibo ciuoHtlon QT euuh pttiposecl
sa.ary
Chairman, Township Committee
lefral voters of said municipality the
rates shn.ll have li^en duty submitted to
MA.BEL, GOFF DEBMKH,
minutes. Charley Miller of Lin- next year if the spirit of the 'lucstion
of rixlnpr the salaries of. mem•the
legal
voters
oL'
said'
municipality
at
Township Cleric
bers
of
tho
Pollen
Department
o-C
den made Garson earn his change is not followed.
t- B general ejection m x t ttuijcs&d-niff tho
ssi'rt municipality,
as
hereinafter
sot
taking: effect
of
this
ordinance, and
money, for he fought him .every
forth;
further
provided
that
a majority of
NOTICE o r SETTLEMENT
•
Now, therefore, BE "IT ORDAINED,
inch of the 25 laps for, that
said legal voters voting upon said quesDEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS pursuant to the provision of R. H. ESTATE OF ' KMILV M. COX, deceased. tion at such eiei\:lon shall vole " y o s "
coveted first spot, and finished may
by the Townnhlp Committee oC
thuroiin an provided by law.
be registered in the name 40:46-27,
Notice ia hereby given that the AcTownship of Millburn In tho County
Section 4. That noth'.nsr hm-oln consecond by only a half a car of one individual, or of two in- ofthe Essex:
counts o£ the
Subscriber, Trustee of
tained, nor ahall thra paHsngtt horeoC bo
tho trust created for the benefit of Susan
length.
Section 1. That, subject to the apdtiuined
to evidence thn approval, by any
dividuals as co-owners, or one proval by a majority of Hie le.g-a-1 voters Brown Scrlbner and remaindermen unof said Townsh P Committee,
Garson started in pole posi- individual and one other indi- of said municipality "upon referendum der Article Fourth, and of the trust ofmember
tlie B&tl&ry rates hereby provided nor
created for the benefit of Susan Alfreda
us provided by law, the salaries of
o,f the procedure proaorlbftd by the law
tion in the main event, by vir- vidual as beneficiary.
Cox and remaindermen until Article Sixth
the
members
of
the
Pollco
Departin eompliante with which tlila ordinance
of
the
last
Will and
Testament
of
ment of ssnid municipality be and heretue of having had the fastest
ia introtluced and paased.
*'
EMILY M. COX, deceased, will ba auby arc fixed . and determined
In the
•Section 5. That thta ordinance shall.
time in the first semi-final,
OUR SOLDIERS, sailors and amounts indicated In the following dited and stated by the Surrogate ana bfloome
effective a t th« timo and In tho
reported for settlement to the Orphans'
manner prescribed by law, and all t>rwith Miller never more than a marines need planes, ships, schedule, that is to say:
Court «f the County of Essex on Tuesd nanoea and p a r t s of ordinances Inday, the 14th day of October next.
car length behind him during tanks, ammunition, uniforms,
SCHEDULE
consistent with the provisions hereof bo
Dated September 8, 1941
and the same hereby aro rOflPftlOcl.
the course of the race. Harry and food. You can help to supCHARLES WILLIAM COX
POLICE DEPARTMENT
"William Anderson Kirk, Proctor
Chief
$3800
Sheeler of Paterson placed ply them by buying Defense
PlTt3TjiG NOTICJ33 Is hera^by Riven that
382 Springfield Avenue,
Serg-eant
3000
the abovo Ordinanco was introduced and
third; Johnny Pierson of New Savings Bonds and Stamps.
Summit, N. J.
Officer, 1st grade
2800
passed on first r&&d/njj at a regular
Sept.
12,
19.
26,
Oct.
3.
10
Officer, 2nd grade
:.. 2600
York, was fourth, and Johnny
meotlruc of the Township Committee of
NOTICE OF SETTI/EMBNT.
Officer, 3rd grade
2400
tho Township of Millburn in tho County
Ritter of Detroit, finished fifth.
Officer, 4th grade
2200
LEGAL NOTICE
t>( R.i,t3x, Naw Jersey, held on Monday
ESTATE OF PATJUNE VV. GIRTANOfficer, 5th grade
2000
evening, September 15, 19-11, and t h a t
"Red" Redmond of Paterson
NEK, deceased.
Officer, Oth grade
1800
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE
«aid
Ordinance will bo taken wo for
Notion la hereby given that the AcSALARIED OF THE PAID MEMwon the first 12-lap qualifying count*
further consideration and final pa-saa^e
of Iho Subscriber, Substitutionary
Seel Ion 2. Each of the salaries as
BERS OP THE FIRE
DEPARTa
t
a
meeting" -of said Coirutiittee to be
heat in 2:49.14 minutes; while Administrator O.T.A. of the estate or hereby fixed shall 'bo payable a't the
MENT OF THE
TOWNSHD7 OF
held in the meeting room, Town Hall,
PAULINE W. GIRTANNER, deceased,
samo times and in similar installments
MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY OF
Vic Sloane of Orange won the will
on Monday evening , September 23, 1941,
lie audi'ted and stated by the Surais the .salaries of said employees arc
ESSEX,
at 8:30 o'clock or aa soon thareaitw ^3
second heat in 2:49.74; the rogate and reported for settlement to now being paid .by said Ttnvnshtn.
•said
matter can be reached, a t which
the Orphans' ' Court of the. County of
Section 3. That, provided appropriate
WHEREAS, the Township Committee
time all persons who may be interested
third heat was won by Harry Essex
on "Tuesday, the 7th day of Ocprovision therefor has been made in the
of
the Township of Millburn In the
therein,
will be g-iren an opportunity to
tober next.
appropriate municipal budget, the foreCouivty of Essex has heen required by
Sheeler in 2:50.38 minutes. The Dated
be heard concerning' same.
August 27. 1941
going salary rates shall become effective
petition signed by 20% of the legal
first 15-lap semi-final was won
LOUIS KLATZKO
on and from January 1, 1942, provided
voters of
said
municipality
requesting
JOHN A. STEWART, 3rd,
Kiatzko. Proctor
the question at' such proposed
salary
that there .shall be uubmltted to the
by Joe Garson in 3:34.36, en- Louis
Chairman, Township Committee
CO Park Place
rates shall 'have been duly submitted to
legal voters of
saW municipality the
titling him to pole position in Newark, N. J.
tho legal voters of said (municipality at
fiuestion of fixing the salaries of paid
MABEL GOFir DBEMER,
the 'general election next' succeeding the
members of .the Fire
Department
of
Township Clerk
the main event. Vic Sloane of Sent. 5, 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3
Orange captured the second
LEGAL NOTICE
semi-final in 3:38.54. The 12lap consolation race was, won
Notice is hereby given that I, E. Bernard Ward, Collector of Taxes of the Township of Millburn, will, on the 1st day of Ocby Jimmy Porte of Philadel- tober, 1941 at two-thirty o'clock in the afternoon of that day in the office of the Collector of Taxes, Town Hall, Millburn, N. J. expose for sale the following described properties upon which the taxes for the year 1940 and prior years, together with the assessments,
phia in 2:55.68 minutes.
interest and cost remain unpaid on the 1st day of October, 1941. This sale is made under the provisions of an act of the Legislature
In the running of the first concerning unpaid taxes, assessments and other municipal charges on real property, approved March 4, 1918 and pursuant to a Resosemi-final Red Redmond and lution of the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn, duly adopted in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 251 of the
Johnny Peterson spun out, and Laws of 1933, at a meeting duly held on the 14th day of July, 1941.
in the fourth lap of the second
The said lands and the names of persons in arrears and the amount of same to October 1, 1941 are as follows:
semi-final a triple spin oc- 17-51 Cypress. Street
1
10
79-80
Sophie M e l t
." .'.
'.
93.18
•
B.54
89.72
5
50
12
IStta M. B u r t
,
26.47
3,01
29.48
curred on the first turn involv- 75 Olen Avenue
12-20 Greenwood Drive
8
97
1-431
E s t a t e of Gilbert Smith, Inc
282.80
40.68
323.48.
ing Steve Jars, Hawley Kight 109-131 Hemlock Road
.
53
306
103-107
F r a n c i s A. W. & Marian M. Ireland
299.86 27.82
327.48
Lupine Way
46
353a
60-52
.Whitdal, Inc
;
,
24.57
2.54
27.11
and Johnny Ritter. Jars' car ::00-30G
14 Meadowbrook Road
47
274
102
Charles A.- Morel
137.56
11.49
149.05
was damaged, but none of the 18 Meadowbrook Road
47
274
103
.
Charles A. Morel
_
141.07
11.78
162.85
47
,
264
139
Marjorle E. McSorley
211.53
21.40
133.9!
drivers were injured. The event •13 MeadowbnooK Road
(60
288
1-100)
was restarted in Indian file
(50
289
11-150)
.(50
290
1-150 J.
Carmine A Pedecine
.. . .
1,772.66
183,56
" 4,956.10
fashion with Vic Sloane the 434 & 462 Millburn Ave.
(IS
105
2-10 )
(13
104
1-100)
victor.
51
•
293
55-90
Whitdal, Inc. •
688.82
66,16
704.97
& 363 Old.Short Hills Rd. 30
208
'244-348
E n i d n e e r ' s B. & L. Assn
,
157.95
16.86
174.30
A special 10-lap match race 351-857
157 Parsonage Hil'l Road
S8
233
152-170
F r a n k P . Mulvaney
115,83
11.09
127.82
was won by Charlie Miller, with 293-305 Parsonage Hill Road • 74
390
12-20
J o s . H; Gilbert
129.87
"
13,46
.
143.33.
.•10-32 Rnsedale Avenue
1
19
76-78
Sophie Leick
35.10
;
3.63
38.73
Georgie Fonder of Philadelphia, :i"i-:i7
Spring Street
14
109
E0-E1
J o h n D. JJcCollum
_
119.34
1.2.36
131.70 •
second, and Johnny Ritter, .•19-41 Sprinsr Street
14
109
52-53
J o h n D . McCollum
,
,..
77.23
7.99
85.21
Sunset Drive
1
42
43a
Geo. F . l.acomt>e Inc
63.96
6.34
69.30
third. Miller established a new 10-14
."11-300 Taylor Road
46
253b
42-60
Whitflal. Inc
*,
SI.69
8.27
,
34.80
.103-308
Taylor
Koad
46
263
44-49
W
h
i
t
d
a
l
,
Inc
•
56.16
6.81
61.97
track record for the ten laps
in 2:21.21 minutes, the old
Any of the aforesaid tracts- or lots may be redeemed by the payment to the undersigned before the sale of the amount due
record was set last May, 2:28.39 therein, plus the cost of the advertising fee.
minutes by Dave Randolph of
Given under my hand this 3rd day of September, 1941.
Freeport, L. I.
K. BERNARD WARD, Collector of Taxes.
77/<? Races
1
:
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[ Page 16 J
Classified
Section
LOST
BANK BOOKS Nos. D772, 9773 nnfl
15715 (if First National Bank. of Millbuvn. Finder re-turn to hank or P . J,
KuesKhueier, KTottinghitm Road, Short
19-1-4307
[tills.
IIKLV
WANTED
WANTED, 'man or yminer man. experlotit'C. not neoesaary.
Amoco Service
Station. Main and Spring" Streets, Millhum or Morris Avtmue, Springfield,
49-3-480S
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
KUNDIJE'S
EMPLOXMKNT AGENC1'
COOKS, Couples, Nurses, House "Workers.
All Hist CIILHS help with best references. Second floor, 1087 Sprfnsrfield
Avenuo, Irvington, near Centre. Phone
Essex 3-M71.
«.'HAUFI'I"jtm and hanfly man. Kxporlenwd. lieforencs.
Write E, Wastf&U,
S7 3 Rldgewoou Road, Millburn or call
Millburn (i-1183-J.
6-3-4350
8BBVICKS
OFFERED
DRESSMAKING, alterations A.T.C. professionally done. Appointment and homo
i'ittinga if desired. (*. Engolmann, 9
Wynnewoofl Road, L-ivlnffSton, N. J.
Tel.
Livingston I1-20SS. Formerly of
!)0 Millburn Avenue, Manlewood, N. J.
12-3-1369
DRESSMAKING, both children's and
Indies dresses. Alterations. Work done
reasonably.
Telephone
MillbUTn G0323«M.
.18-3-4370
PART TIME, evening work. Typinff or
i:hu-ieal work. Would prefer to work
at homv. Write Box M, care of The
Item.
11-1-4384
WANTED
WANTED:
Protestant homo or reflnemunl to board boy of seven.
Call
.shurt Hills 7-3303.
18-1-4388
SMALL furnished ho-urn? from November
1 lo July 1 in Short. Hills, writo P .
o. llnx ions, Short Hilla.
1B-3-4378
MUSIC
INDIVIDUAL LESSONS given by competent teachers on the. following Instruments: Violin, Viola, 'Cello, Bass,
Clarinet, Saxophone, Trumpet, Drums,
Piano. Piano Accordion, Spanish Guitar and Mandolin. In addition to our
muaii! school,, we carry a large a s flortimmt. of domestic and imported
musical instruments and accessories
nt unbelievable low prlcea. Expert repairing cm all Instruments. Piano rei>a'irin£ and tuning. Our accordion a
specialty. Art Exchange, 273 Millburn
Avenue. Tel. Millburn 6-1765.
Dancing Classes
Recreation Department dancing classes for grammar school
children will again be held this
year with Miss Dorothy Franke
again serving as teacher. Registration of students will be held
September 22 at Wyoming
School, September 23 at Washington School and September
25 at South Mountain School,
all at 3:15.
Classes will start the week of
will be 35c for a single lesson
and $2X0 for a series of ten.
SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP,
SURGEON CHIROPODIST
Packing-, Rug
Cleaning,
New Ruffs
(Foot Ailments)
Hours Jflvo. 7-0 or by Appointment
' Tel. MIfir1449 or MI 0-0449
14 WlilttiiiBhani Tor. Alillburn, N. J .
•
As the fall season approaches
residents turn their attention
toward new responsibilities. The
Women's Auxiliary of Overlook
Hospital needs all the help and
cooperation
obtainable. The
first meeting of the year is to
be a Tea at the Nurses' Home
on Monday, September 22nd, a t
3 o'clock and Rev. Walter A.
Mueller, pastor of the Congressional Church, Chatham will
speak. This is the Annual Tea
and a large attendance of
members and their friends is
anticipated.
ILL SET
FOR SCHOOL
•. but ate they
New books and clothes s : : but what
about eyesight protection? Why not
find out how little it costs to enjoy
light conditioning s s s the modern,
low-cost way to help young eyes and old?
(Continued from Page one)
ship South Mountain breaking
away entirely .with Wyoming
and Glenwood responding in
moderation only,
Short
Hills Association's
sphere of influence coinciding
with that of a superior organization it is hard to guage what
could have happened other-
2B-5-4342
Jimmy's eyes will relax
when you put an I.E.S: lamp
on his study table. Make sure
the lamp has at least a 100watt bulb so he'll be sure of
full better-light benefits:
I.E.S. lamps are grand for
reading, sewing, playing, too;
ONE OH TWO furnished rooms, con__ venient to all transportation. Phone
~S.~O. 2-0051. 69 Cypress Street.
12-3-4366
ATTRACTIVE room next to bath; -private family of two adults; consoniont to transportation and business
center; $5.00. Write Box' A care o{
The Item.
12-3-4361
ATTRACTIVE room in private home for
one or two adults. Convenient to all
transportation. Meals optional. Telephone Short Hills 7-2092.
19-3-480(1
You CAN
FtirtNISHED room for gentleman. Convenient t o tra-nsnor'tation. Gall Millburn 6-0533-R.
19-3-4305
AKE'EM WITH YOU I
ATTRACTIVE room in private home for
one adult. Convenient to u.11 transportatlon. Tel. Millburn 6-1954-M.
19-1-4372
apters $0 up
wi$t of the wrtst
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL, deep yard with flower
garden and fine trees, Stone front
Colonial home. Perfect condition; 4
bed rooms; two tile bat-hs; 1st floor
•lavatory; tile kitchen; large screened
porch; attractive playroom.
Sturdy
construction.
Convenient to trains,
schools a n d stores, $14,000.
To Inspect, phone Paul S, Ticthenor, SH 72931.
5-4-4353
Quantity!
COMPLETE bedroom suite with Simmons
mattress ami R.C.A. radio for sale.
1
.Tphwlione Slfort Hills 7-3533.
Plastic dlffuser with
100 o r 1 5 0 - w a n
MAZDA l a m p g i v e s
generous, soft light
from center ceiling fixtures.
Wall bracket shades
sift out glare, add color
and decoration-
200 SINGLE SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES
OR
100 DOUBLE SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES
OR
100 MONARCH SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES
Pin-up lamp. Grand
for any hard-to-light
spot. Hangs o n the
wall like a picture.
Wonderful bed light.
Conversion fixture
and silvered bowl bulb
provides cheery, indirect light at »twist
of the wrist. Excellent
in kitchen and bed-
SEE YOUR LOCAL LIGHT CONDITIONING DEALER
NEW AND USED sewing- ' machines.
Sowing" machines and vacuum cleaners repaired. All makes. Singer Sewing Center, 63 Main Street; Millburn
6-1315.
•
19-3-4374
BTOELO\V
broadloom
rue, Brewster
quality, royal blue. 10V5 x 14 ft. O-ood
ronrtition. $35.
Tel. Short Hills 73300.
" 19-1-4878
'sot, you'll *' d
double the
OWNER moving In Connecticut, must
", .sell attractive modern home, 8 rooms,
S baths: 22 ft. paneled living room;
open porch; double lot': 3-car jrarage;
inspection by appointment.
Asking
$15,000. De Florez, 92 Hobart Avenue;
Short Hills 7-2415 or 7-2990-J.
19-4-4373
FOR SALE a t I S Bodwell Terrace a
aevi'n room house, excellent condition
:
and attractive
neighborhood.
Call
Millburn G-1D25-J. for a n appointment.
19-1-4371
iff
1 v n the \,FIUI.
KUBE15R STAMPS. Made to your specifications. For prompt service and low
prlcea consult The Millburn & Short
Hills Item, 246 Main Street, Millburn.
Telephones Millburn 6-1200.
17-tf-4056
FOR BRITISH RELIEF. Sale of purebred
Siamese
kittens.
Sealpolnts.
Phone S. O. 2-filOC.
19-1-4375
1941 ]
wise but that the outcome The coming term will be Or- Messrs. Mason and Aurnhammer polled 70 and 71 votes remight have been different is ben's fourth at Trenton.
in the Democratic primary spectively.
generally accepted.
The full Clean Government
ticket met with little opposition here C. Milford Orben assembly candidate carrying his
home town practically 100 per
South Orange 2-4000
cent. ?nd ,the comity easily.
Dependable
. . . . Storage,
Ur. Garrison' Youngelson
Moving, Shipping,
FOR BENT
k
[September
Tighes Electric Shop
Paper" with a "tweed-like"
weave . . . yet a "so smooth"
writing surface! Three smart
colors . .', Peach-glow, Bonbon Blue, or Coral White.
Printed with your Name and
Address or Monogram.
BUY SEVERAL BOXES AT
THIS LOW PRICE!
Millburn & Short Hills Item
•Mil
.Main
St.,
Mjllbiirn,
3ST, J .
14 -16 Main Street
Or
Jersey Central Power
r
Millburn, N. J.
Co.
~Tl
£ : " • - , " : : : " • : : : £ ; :
•
•
tf;;.1:
•..•.-
•.;:• :
.;•::•:•••.
:
,••:-. ...-.
Better Sight