Millburn Public Library

[ V o l . 53, N o . 2 3 ]
Tune 6, 1941
Xiaputg
MILLBURN
and
FOUNDED
77EM
PER
1888 ....Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURN, N.J. FIVE CENTS
COPY
Opinion Poll
Clean-Up Law
Now On Way
June 1 0 - 1 1
Voting in Millburn's last opinion poll until next fall will be
on two days June 10th, and 11th.
Voting machines will be in the
store at 40 Main street and at
the Sunoco Station, corner Millburn and Wyoming avenues,
Mlllburn and at the Racquets
Club, Short Hills. Polls open
from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Members of the committee
will be ac polling places to explain the question. "Should Congress permit American ships to
enter belligerent waters by repealing the Neutrality Act?"
A forum and discussion on
this question will be held on
the evening of Monday, June
9th, at 8:30 P. M. at Washington School. The question will be
discussed by two well known
speakers one of them Mr. Ross
Meeker, Whitney road, the formal debate to be followed by informal discussion. Mr. • W.. A.
Mitchell, Woodcrest avenue will
act as moderator. Admission is
free and citizens are urged to
attend.
The poll is sponsored by Public Opinion Poll of Millburn and
Short Hills which was recently
organized on a permanent basis.
Dr. Gallup is advising the group.
•
The keeping or dumping of
refuse, w e e d s , c l i p p i n g s ,
branches and junk matter on
any lot or parcel of land in the
Township will bo prohibited
upon the final passage of an
ordinance to that effect passed
by the Township Committee al
its. meeting Monday evening.
Such a means of disposal of
refuse was declared to be a
nuisance, unsanitary, hazardous, contrary to good order, conrucive to harmful carelessness
ani inimical to public safety and
D I M I T R I MITROPOULOUS 1 ho peneral welfare.
The ordinance further proconductor who will direct Essex
vides whenever notice shall be
County Symphony
Orchestra
given to abate the nuisance,
Tuesday evening, June 10 in such refuse must; be removed
second stadium concert.
within a reasonable time by the
owner of the land o r the Townw
ship will cause it to be moved at
the expense of the owner; In addition a fine if not more than
$200 may be levied or imprisonment for ninety days may be
imposed. Hearing and final pasProgress in establishing the sage is scheduled for June 16.
The ordinance creating the
identity of the remaining three
position of assistant building
bandits who escaped from Union inspector was passed on final
police following the atempt to reading with appointment to
hold up the Chanticler frus- the position scheduled for June
trated by Patrolman Pierman • 1 6 .
•
May 18 was reported this week.
Louis Popovich was picked up
by New York detectives lasr
Thursday on information gathered by Detective Sergeant
Lyon and Detective Wade of the
Word has just been received
Millburn department. Popovich
here
of the awarding of the
is suspected of being one of the
Genesee Prize scholarship Uniwanted men and a detainer has versity of Rochester, valued at'
been filed by the Millburn police $1,200, to Arthur R. Frackenwith New York authorities.
pnhl, 48 Myrtle avenue. Arthur
Douglas Rago, one of the two is enrolled at the university
men wounded by Patrolman where he will take an arts
Pierman pleaded guilty before course majoring in music at the
Acting Recorder Freiman on Eastman School of Music.
Monday when given a hearing
on charges of assisting George
Sarosy, the other wounded man,
to commit the crime of assault
with intent to kill. He was held
without bail for action of the
grand jury and removed to the
Three more Millburn men will
House of Detention in Newark.
be inducted into military, service
•
June 10 under the selective
NEW OFFICERS of the Laservice act. These men are Richdies Auxiliary of St. Rose of
ard W. Sweet, Jr., Rawley place;
Lima Church are: President,
Prentice C. Weathers, Highland
Mrs. Earl Russell of Short Hills
avenue and Wyman F. Kane, 30
who has succeeded Mrs. J. H.
Kpddoiifield road.
..
Bird. First vice-president and
The
next
call
has
been
set for
membership
chairman, Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Lausser, second June 17 with two men due for
vice-president and p r o g r a m induction at that time..
•
chairman, Mrs. Edward A. LeRUBBER STAMPS — Prompt
vins; secretary, Mrs. Howard J.
Finley and trseasurer, Mrs. E. service, low prices. Item Office,
249 Main Street, Millburn. -Adv.
W. Thurston.
• A . .
Millburn's share in the 1941
franchise taxes has been received it was announced by
Committeeman Ira C. Moore at
the committee meeting Monday
night. This share amounted to
$41,375.
This figure was considerably
more than the $26,140 anticipated in this year's budget and
also more than the $30,140 actually received in 1940. Mr.
Moore explained that the litigation over the apportionment
of these taxes was apparently
bearing fruit.
*
MARY KANE, 45 Blain street,
has been granted the degree of
B. S. in Education at the commencement exercises at Panzer
College of Physical Education
and Hygiene. While in College,
she was a member of the basketball, hockey and archery teams.
She won second place in the
Inter-Colleglate Archery Tournament at Newark this spring.
iShe was also a member of the
Glee Club.
• .
Third Chan ticI'er
Hold- Up Arrest
Twp. Receives
. '41 Franchise Tax
.1
\T "M '
0/0 xog
Scholarship To
Frachenpohl
Will Induct
3 More Men
$60,000 Gem
Theft Here
MRS. ROY F. LAYTON newly
elected Girl Scmit Commissioner for Millburn .succeeding Mrs.
Kenody R... Wan1. She will take
office al the annual mooting
next Wednesday at the scout
cabin in the reservation.
Mrs. Littledale
Returns Home
Mrs. Harold A. Littledale of .
Hardwell road who with Mr.
Littledale was injured in a plane
crash near Atlanta, Ga., last
winter, is the guest of Short
Hills friends while making arrangements for the reopening
of their home. .
Mrs. Littledale fast regaining
her strength, suffered more
serious injury than at first supposed. Being once more at home
and enjoying her own flowers
and possessions she now finds
is doing greater good than medicines and nursing.
Plans are being made for Mr.
Littledale's return North, he
having completely
recovered
from the several necessary
operations to repair spinal and
other hurts.. He is in excellent
spirits and looking forward to
relief from the Atlanta heat.
His full restoration is anticipated with the coming months.
•k
BEFORE GOING AWAY for
the summer be sure' to register
under permanent registration if
you have not already done KO.
August 7 is the last day for
registering if voters would take
part in the fall primary and
election. Tho office of the Township Clerk, Town Hall, is the
place to go.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY and
complete secretarial s e r v i c e .
Marion M. Copcutt, Chatham
road, Short Hills. Short Hills 73044. — Adv.
Gaining entrance through a
first floor window thieves obtained more than $60,000 in
jewelry from the home of James
O. Betelle of West, road, Short
Hills some time during the absence of the family who had
epent the winter in New York.
The burglary was discovered
Sunday evening when the Betelle family returned to their
homo and found the jewelry
missing from a chest of drawers in Mrs. Betelle's room. The
house had been completely
closed' during the absence of
the family, and had not been
inspected since May 13, when
the Betelle's visited Short Hills
to give instructions to their
gardener. Nothing was noticed
L!mi,sii at that time.
Mrs. Betelle on Wednesday
furnished Detective Sergeant
Lyon and Detective Wade, who
are investigating for the , Millburn police department, with a
list of the missing jewelry. This
* included a small gold pin once
worn by Queen Victoria, a diamond and pearl coronet, a diamond and platinum tiara, an
emerald and diamond pendant,
an emerald bracelet, a diamond
facet, wrist watches, scarf pin
and studs, cuff links and a gold
cigarette case.
Jewelry in other parts of the
house was not taken, according
to police.
May Building
Near $100,000
Building figures for the month
of May fell off .from the high
total of some $350,000 for April
it was learned from the report
of the building inspector submitted to the Township Committee Monday night.
May's total was .$95,800 as
compared with the preceding
month and for the same month
in 1940 the figure was $108,115.
The year's total of $713,894 compares with that of 1940 which
was $372,163.
ANNA DALE, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Dale of 16 Berkely road, was graduated from Upsala College on June 3. She majored in English and minored
in history. She was a member
of the Arts Forum, Spanish Club,
and was president of Alpha P^hi
•Delta Sorority. She was secretary of the Science Club and
Photography editor of the Upsalite, student yearbook.
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
Reward T o
Pierman
:
[June 6 1941 ]
Mr. Hults' picture showing
two lilies in full bloom, will be
hung in the museum during
June and brides and others enroute to Niagara Falls, may
stop off and see the art work
of Millburn Township's former
alderman and chrysanthemum
expert.
Of 24 Cops
8 Are Chosen
||f
Appointment of sergeants and
patrolmen to the Millburn police
department is expected as soon
as the Civil Service Commission
•
certifies the list of eligibles. Results of the examinations were
released last week but these
must be certified before any appointment can be made.
All nine patrolmen taking the
examination for advancement
Mrs. Thorley, visiting nurse at
in rank to the post of sergeant
the Neighborhood House, has
passed the examination. Those
resigned to join the staff of the
passing in the order in which
Elizabeth Visiting Nurses Assothey qualified were Oscar T.
ciation. Her successor is Mrs.
Straub, Daniel P. Tighe, Harry
Elizabeth A. Mosher, who comes
D. Lyon, Irving W. Tracy, Robert
to Millburn direct from the
HERBERT E. CLIFF, recently A. Smith, Lawrence A. Albanese,
F. HAROLD CHASE, new Henry Street Settlement in New
elected president of the Glen- Prank w. Rimback, Philip G. chairman of the Executive York City.
Pierman, Jr., and Edward H. Board of Glenwood Association.
wood Civic Association.
Mrs! Mosher a Bachelor of
Wade.
Science, trained at the Peter
Twenty-four aspirants to apBrent Brigham Hospital in Bospointment as patrolman took
ton, and Simmons College in
the examinations and of this
that city. Her broad experience
number only eight passed. These
in none of the most importantwere in order Harold W. Smith,
Settlement house in the counCharles A. Mayo, Albert H. Spentry, combined with her technicer, Fred Brown, Helmuth N.
. There will be an Interschool Hornecker, Joseph N. Speranza,
Turning from flower growing cal equipment, make her a valAdult Education Conference Daniel A. Pariso and Michael J. to flower photography, Willard ued addition to the NeighborMonday evening, June 9th, at DeBlis.
L. .Hults of South Mountain road, hood House Staff.
•
the High School, at 8 P. M., at
It is understood two sergeants has run off with first prize in
which representatives from the and two patrolmen will be the plant life class in the third
MRS. LEE B. TIFFANY and
schools of Millburn, Summit, named as soon as the certifica- annual Salon of Nature Photo- son, E. H. Tiffany Jr., formerly
Westfield, Cranford, Spring- tion of those eligible is received. graphy conducted by Hobbies, of Irvington, are occupying
field, Livingston, Roselle Park According to Civil Service prac- magazine of the Buffalo, N. Y. their new California bungalow
and West Orange, will meet to tice if two appointments are to Museum of Science.
on Canoe Brook road,
consider mutual problems, etc. be made a list of four eligibles
The hope is that through .this will be certified and the Townexchange of ideas, popular ship Committee may appoint
courses, trends, teachers and nny two from that list.
other matters can be discussed
to mutual advantage. Dr. Wil- ing, June 3, at 11 o'clock on the
kins will be chairman of the lawn
•
at Beechwood, the estate
meeting.
of Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, at
Scarborough, N. Y. Winfield
SCARBOROUGH S c h o o l ' s Scott Stickle of Short Hills was
twenty-first graduation exerFinal rehearsals by the In- cises were held Tuesday morn- a member of the graduating
class.
Open Sunday Noon — (Legal Opening Hour)
strumental Group of the five
elementary schools of the township point a successful concert
to be given tonight in the Millburn High School auditorium at
8:15 o'clock.
It is hope that this bit of publicity will act as a gentle reminder to those who have already heard much about this
affair, and serve as a cordial invitation to all others to come
qt.
:, and enjoy themselves. The concert is free.
This is our famous blend of 51'/,- 4year-old rye and 49% neutral spirits.
Its equivalent in a nationally-adverUNITED STATICS
tised brand would cost $2.70 a quart.
K COURST5B
ISNCilNKKKINO
Our price for the week-end only is $1.89
TUI>: NISWAKK COLI-.I«1E OF KNfor
a full quart. You save 81c; that's a
riiNKERixos will offer lull-time sum80% saving — a bank give 2%.
taxt oorifgCB in Engineering Drttwtaw
Patrolman Philip G. Pierman
Jr,( who was publicly commended by the Township Committee for his part in frustrating- an attempted hold-up of the
Chanticler on May 18 received
further honors from the same
body at its meeting Monday
evening when a resolution remitting the remainder of a fine
imposed last year for violation
of police rules was passed unanimously.
The resolution reads in part:
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn in the County of Essex:
1. That in recognition of the
bravery, efficiency and devotion
to duty displayed by Patrolman
Philip G. Pierman, Jr., of the
Millburn Police Department on
May 18, 1941, in thwarting a
hold-up by five armed men
about to be committed against
the business and premises known
as Chanticler in said Township
at great and immediate risk to
his own life and limb, so much
of a certain fine heretofore imposed by resolution of the Township Committee of the Township
of Millburn in the County of Essex upon the said Philip G. Pierman, Jr., for violation of police
rules as still remains by him unpaid, be and hereby is remitted,
and said officer be and hereby
is released and discharged from
further liability and obligation
for the payment of said fine.
New Visiting
Nurse Here
Hults' Picture
Prize Winner
Adult Educators
In Conference
^Concert Tonight
- This W*>ek*s -4
Values
Paul Waese Rye
dud Computation. Klrctricsil l>raftinB
iinil Calculation*), and Topographic
Drafting aa part ot the program of
the U. S. Office of. Education -to train
men for National Defense Industries,
ConrHeji are to be given at the Newark College or Engineering- at. 367
High Street, Newark, N. J\ They will
begin during the week nf June 16.
1841. The raiuirements for admission are graduation 'from High School
with two yearn of hisrli school mathematics, which la the minimum requirement. • .
,
• .
The scheduled is June lfi to June 88,
two evenings per week, three hours
per even-ins. June 30 to September 20,
.five days per week, (i hours per day.
For organization purposes, it la necessary that all students be unclor Instruction prior to June 23. The two
vvef-K period of the. evening instruction
w".H be replaced on June-.28 by full
time das' (•lasses.. .
The courses are, given in .response
to a definite demand in the locality.
The men finishing a course will have
She full facilities of the College Placement. Service.
There hi no tuition • fee, But stutlettta are required to provide the
necessary texts and supplies and to
ijeposit $5.00 at the time of registration. Thia will be refunded If there
are no charges vagainst the deposit
for biTf'-aga or loss.
Appllcimts 'should make application
to Engineering Defense Training,
Newark College of Engineering, 387
Ijtsli Street, Newark, N. J., Telephone
Market 3-0063, as fioon as possible.
They will be requested to appear for
an interview and will be- advised of
ncliertules, needed supplies and registration profedure.
YOU ARE JUDGED
by the way you handle your money
• The impression you make on others is influenced by many things, including your dress,
your speech, your home, and the way you manage your money. People respect a man who has
complete control over his finances. They
recognize a personal checking account as a
symbol of orderly, business-like money management. You will find that it pays in terms of
prestige, and in mdny other ways, to have a
checking account at this bank.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY
Established 1907
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
I Ron Chicato Rum
1
5 th
Directly from the heart of the rum country in
Puerto Rico. A marvelous buy at this price.
Gilt Shilling Scotch
5 th
8 years old. Distilled, blended and bottled in the
land of heather. In view of today's Scotch situation,, we consider' it a steal at this low price.
Barclay's Gin
1
s8
2
qt.
90 proof. 100%. American grain spirits, distilled
by the world's largest distillery, whose fame is
known in 85 countries all over the globe Halfgallons $2.75.
Notice!
We are going to have a tax increase on all spirits
within a very short time. We suggest — stock up and
save!
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
[June 6, 1941 ]
their class. Marching On, went
from Puppy Class to Best of
Winners and Enchantress captured Winner's Bitch. A full litter brother, Burlingame R. A.
F. placed first in the Open Class.
In the -finals, Burlingame
Thumbs Up, won best of Breed
and took fourth place in the Toy
Group. Thumbs Up, also won
Best of Breed at Westminster at
six months and has never been
defeated.
New Library
Schedule
Garden Bridge
A group of Maplewood and
Short Hills women are planning
a bridge party to be held in the
Millburn Free Public L i b r a r y
gardens of Mrs. Victor Schoepannounces a change i n i t s s c h e d perle, Hobart avenue, Short
ule of h o u r s open i n a b o u t t w o
Hills on June 12th. The proceeds
weeks. I t is hoped t h a t t h i s
of the party are to be used to
schedule will be m o r e c o n v e n send boys and girls to a "Youth
ient in t h a t t h e Library will b e
Institute on International Probopen d u r i n g meal h o u r s . T h e
lems." The young people are to
new schedule is as follows:
be selected from Millburn and
Columbia High Schools. The
Main
Children's
purpose of the Institute is to
Library
Room
help high school age young
1-9
2-6
Mon.
people to understand the per2-6
Tues.
10-6
10-6
2-61
Wed.
Thomas J. Omahoney, com- plexing problems of today's
1-9
Thurs.
2-6.
missioned a second lieutenant world so that they may be bet2-6
Fri.
10-6
in the United States Marine ter able to bring about effective
Sat.
10-6
10-6
Corps reserve on May 29, has re- world organization for peace.
turned home to spend a 10-day
The committee includes Mrs.
leave at his home, 880 Ridge- Erwin Malone of Maplewood,
wood road, Millburn.
general chairman; assisted by
More Awards For
On June 8, Mr. Omahoney is Mrs. A. Steven Hutch croft, Mrs.
to return to Marine Barracks, J. K. Stickle, Mrs. Lynn C.
Brussels Griffons
Quantico, Va., for uliree month's Chamberlin, Mrs. E.'B. Van Ness,
studies in the Reserve Officer's Mrs. .Walter Heironemus, Mrs.
F. J. Stewart, Mrs. F. A. Wolfert,
Mrs. Rosalind Layte owner of course.
Mrs. D. H. Nester, Mrs. S. P. Belthe Burlingame Kennels, Mor*
ris turnpike, repeated for the
MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. cher, Mrs. I. C. Lawlcr, Mrs.
sixth consecutive year, the cap- MADDEN of Knollwood road, Stuart Helthall, Mrs. Patrick
turing of Best of Breed with her are spending several days in Henry Adams, Mrs. E, J. Ohafamous Brussels Griffons at the Washington, D. C. and attend- liff, Mrs. Victor Schoepperle.
Morris and Essex Dog Show on ing the commencement festivi•
Saturday. Two puppies, the dog, ties at Trinity College where
LESTER H. GERSHENFIELD,
Burlingame Marching On, and their daughter Miss Mary Caro- of 23 Reeve Circle, Millburn, was
the bitch, Burlingame Enchan- lyn is a member of the graduat- among the Lafayette College
tress each won five points in ing class.
graduates to receive degrees to-
Home On Leave
e 3]
bring to this community annually a payroll of $43/40. The
County's Weights and Measures
Department i n s p e c t e d 995
weights, scales and measures
here at a cost of $317.
The County's Probation Department had only one case from
Millburn last year which represented a cost of $56; sixteen Old
Age persons were cared for at
an expense of $866; twenty-seven
children were in the care of the
Welfare Board, the maintenance
of whom aggregated $2,030.
In State Institutions were
Millburn received in services
fifteen
residents of Millburn at
rendered by the County through
the Board of Freeholders last an expense of $2,969. The Counyear, $146,153 according to Free- ty's House of Detention reported
holder Walter S. Gray who no residents of Millburn had
spoke Tuesday night, May 27th, been confined there, but the Esat an open meeting of Contin- sex County Jail had sixteen
ental Lodge No. 190, F. & A. M. Millburnltes whose "board bill"
Gray told of an investment by came to $513, while in the Penithe County for paving work, tentiary there was only one from
drains and bridges over the past Millburn, the "hotel bill" for
twenty y e a r s approximating which came to $104.
At the County's Isolation Hos$650,000. He pointed out that 11
of the 2,197 County employees
(Continued on Page Twelve)
day at the annual commencement exercises. He received the
degree of Bachelor of Arts. He
was a member of the Marquis
Association, student affiliate of
the American Chemical Society,
the Pre-Medical Society and
Mathematics Club.
Millburn Gets
From Essex Co.
WASHINGTON ROCK
Savings & Loan Association
15th Annual Report
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
May 10, 1941
ASSETS
:
•
&
Mortgage Loans — Sinking Fund
Mortgage Loans — Direct Reduction
t h a r e Loans
investments
.
Advances for Borrowers
$ 22,400.00
171,018.05
1,354.00
3,4118.0.5
' Q,QQ
Cash in Bank
8,164.65
$207,045.02
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL
Installment Dues
Dividends
Lapsed Shares
Income Shares
mm
SURPLUS
Statutory Reserve
Profits Unapportioned
WHY PAY WHY ACCEPT
MORE?
NO
MEMBER — FEDERAL HOME LOAN SYSTEM
APPROVED MORTGAGEE FOR F. H. A. LOANS
AUTHORIZED AGENCY — DEFENSE BONDS
SERIES ALWAYS OPEN
. MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE
Millburn, N. J.
NO
NO NO
NO
NO
NO
FINEST!
10,500.00
29,041.24
v.
$207,045.02
CURRENT DIVIDENDS 4% ON INSTALLMENT SHARES
313 Millburn Avenue,
It must be the "best buy," because
it's the "best seller"..,First again
in '41, for the tenth time in the
last eleven years!
$124,760.00
24,922.77
521.01
•' 17,600.00
•
NO
NO
Bargains also fn used or discontinued models, all makes.
Come try them!
NO
T-TRY IT-BUY IT!
SALES
BROWN MOTORS, INC.
1941 Springfield Avenue,
Maplewood, N. J.
Telephone S. O. 2-3901
SLIFER TYPEWRITER CO.
655 High St., cor. Kinney St.
Newark, N. J.
MA 3-2616
The Millburft & Short Hills ITEM
[ Page 4 ]
Samuel
T*epys—
Her Diary
i 94
i
JUNE 6 — Well, it be mighty
nice to have the lights up again
at the Maplewood Theatre, and
to hear Cheryl Crawford making curtain speeches. There be
little. needed to say as to Mr.
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night,
done by Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans, even the Bard must
needs be smiling in his shroud
and Maplewood should be most
proud.
Surprise Party
JUNE 2 — This day to town
after being long away and so up
to the Metropolitan Museum,
and I having time to kill and Wyoming Guild
to the Egyptian wing, it holding great fascination for me.
They did'know a thing or two Strawberry Feast
about living, even thousands of
The, Wyoming Guild StrawBPREM ZIMBALIST noted
years ago. Upon viewing the
elaborate hair styling the ladies berry Festival will be held on violinist who will be heard with
did indulge themselves in, I can- the Wyoming Church Grounds Essex County Symphony Ornot but wonder why there on Friday 13, from 2 P. M. until chestra, June 10.
hasn't been a revival among 10 P. M. The hosts" on this oc•
hair-stylists of same, it being casion will be the Ellwangerapparent that a good part of Wolfe Team, their children and
the feminine life were spent on their husbands. Mrs. Henry
"Charley's Aunt" the perengetting an hair dress and the Junge will sell tickets and one's
rest in taking care of it. They supper can be obtain from nial farce by Brandon Thomas,
most certainly led an hair-rais- "Charlotte and Mln's Sandwich starring the sensational comBar" or at "Dave and Freddie's edian, Jose Ferrer, supported by
ing life.
Frankfurter Grill." Coffee, cho- the Broadway cast, will be the
JUNE 3 — Much amused at colate milk and pop will be second attraction Cheryl Crawthe goings on of two dogs this available and ice-cream cake- ford, in association with John
day as the sacred portals of strawberry-plate will be served Wildberg, will present for the
Bonwit Teller's.
A very well by all the prettiest High School summer season at Maplewood
Theatre, for one week beginning
groomed lady did dismount girls.
Monday
evening, June 9th.
from her motor conveyance,
Youngsters will love the fish
preceded by what undoubtedly pond and movie magnate ThevThis famous farce made its
was a very superior small dog. enet's show. There will be bar- first appearance in London in
Since it was raining, she did gains far the ladies on the white 1892, and since then has kept
have her umbrella lowered andl elephant table in charge of Mrs. the world laughing .so continudid fail to notice she did walk Willard Hults. Mrs. Jesse Bole ously that there has hardly
on one side and her dog on yet will demonstrate the latest been a week it has not been
the other side of a fellow pe- kitchen gatdgets. Gentlemen played somewhere on the globe.
destrian. In the mix-up that can pitch horse shoes and Eu- This comedy has been transensued there did appear on the gene Gansales will play his ac- lated and played in at least
scene a small black dog, equally cordian. There will be fun for twenty languages.
well blooded as to family and all and if it rains, follow the
"Charley's Aunt" concerns of
mistress. In spite of all this crowd into Fellowship Hall.
couple of Oxford boys who are
leritage, and with no thought
courting two charming damsels,
the innocent pedestrian,
whose guardian Is an old fogey,
*"""! completely involved in
and for three hilarious acts
r ..shes and indignant owners,
there is a riotous good time.
lihey did placidly exchange the
The Short Hills Club has isusual canine amenities. Wonderful thing, habit, which has sued invitations to members
no thought for family trees or from two to twenty, to come
and bring guests for a Fun Fesplatinum lined shops!
tival on Friday, June 13th from
*
JUNE 4 — I out this day, for 3 to 5. They make one stipulaonce not objecting to the wear- tion and that is, in case of rain,
ing of rubbers or the carrying call the club for new date. Oh
of umbrella, and the earth get- yes, and they suggest to bring
Millburn & Morris Aves.
ting a long, long drink at long nickels.
Phone Millburn 6-0081
last. Along with other things,
it did bring out the most amazTHE BOARD of Directors of
ing crop of umbrellas ever raised Public Service Corporation of
Millburn Ave., &
against the rain, the ones that New Jersey May 27, declared a
Vaux Hall Road
intrigue me most being those quarterly dividend of fifty-five
Phone
Millburn 6-1738
ectoplasmic ones worthy of ap- cents per share on its common
•
pearance at any seance.
stock, payable June 30 to stockA
T
L
AS
holders
of
record
June
6.
The
JUNE 5 — To reading that the
Tires,
Tubes,
Batteries
dividend
on
the
common
for
the
erstwhile Kaiser has finally sucand
Accessories
first
quarter
this
year
was
also
cumbed to one of the sureties of
fifty-five cents. The Board also
life. I to musing on it thusly:
declared the regular monthly
dividend of fifty cents a share
If he had been thoughtful and
for July on the 6 percent cumugood
lative preferred stock, payable
And treated the world like he on or before July 15 to stockshould
holders of record June 13
He'd lived in his castle,
Been master, not vassal,
Instead of in Doom, chopping
wood.
"Charley's Aunt"
Betty Newell, 240 Glen avenue gave a surprise party Wednesday evening for Marjorie
Trierweiler of Maple street, who
will soon move to Chicago with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Trierweiler.
Present were: Marge Trierweiler, Janis Kimball, Virginia
Moore, Ellen Chapman, Lorraine
Anderson, Jean Robertson, Jean
Fedderman, Marion Nieder, Barbara Dacey, Emily Eagles, Florence Sammartino, Bette White,
Muriel Drake, Aileen Landa,
Marilyn B e e c k e v, G l o r i a
Schwartz, Eleanor, Hoard, Barbara O'Brien, Miriam Butler,
Jean Kern, Barbara Wilson,
Frances Canniff, Barbara Coburn, Emmy Lou Welgel, Kathryn Wolf, Betty Newell.
TALMADGE
ESSO STATIONS
CRAWFORD'S
First Class Work Only
Opp.
Laetavwanna Sta.
S. O. 2-8600
This wk! Eves 1.1O-1.G5-2.S20-3.50; Wed.
& Sat, Mat. $1 & 1.50, inel. tax.
rhentrn
Gulia—Gilbert
Miller
Estimates Cheerfully
given without obligation
All Work Guaranteed
ureeent
FIELEN HAYES —
— MAURICE EVANS
in
"Twelfth Night"
Week Juno 0: "CHARLES'S AXJNT"
with Jose Ferrer & Ori«. B'way cast
Eve.
55c-$1.55; Mats 66c. 85i: Tax inol,
Call Unionville 2-3686
Bobby Fabricatore
2084 Stowe Street,
Union, N. J.
AN AD IN THE ITEM WILIi PRINO
THE RESULTS YOU DESIRE,
MR. AND. MRS. ROLAND LEWAN left for Atlantic City
Thursday, June 5 and will remain over the week-end. Mr.
Lewan will attend the New Jer
sey Building & Loan League
Convention acting as official
delegate of the Washington
Rock Savings' Loan Association
of Millburn. He is also candidate for the board of governors
of the league representing the
11th district.
FREE PARKING
MILLBURN
MILLDURN
0-0800
Mulinra niiirln at 1:30; Evenings ul
7:1S; Saturday nnd Siind».v«
HI 1 P. M. GontlnuouH
Last Two Days
Sat. June 6, 1
Fri.
"THE LADY FROM
CHEYENNE"
"A GIRL, A GUY A GOB"
Sun. Mon. Tues. June 8, 9, 10
"MEN OF BOYS TOWN"
Spwncer Traoy — Mickey Roonoy
—Also—
SPENCER
"MODEL WIFE"
Your
Spencer
Cornet and Brassiere will be individually designed for your
figure and yours
_
"'
Jouii Itlondcll — Dick Powell
Wed. Thurs. Fri. June 11,12,13
"GO WEST"
The Marx Brothers
— Ca-Feature -~
"THE PENALTY"
Lionel Barrymore — Marcliti Hunt
Starts Sat. June 14 For 4 Days
TISLISl'IIONK
Maude I. Parmenter, R. N.
"POT OF GOLD"
Registered
Spencer Corsetiere
.in Klreot
Millburn
Jumea Stewart — Puuletfo
"RAGE
6-1644
IN'IIEAVEN"
Itohort Montgomery — In grid Bergman
Colonial Williamsburg Colors
Fun Festival
PAINTING and
DECORATING
[June SJ 1941 ]
NOW AVAILABLE IN PITTSBURGH PAINTS
Here is news that will delight all those who have
journeyed to Colonial Williamsburg to view the won• ders that have been worked there in restoring the old
Colonial town. A vivid memory carried away by all
visitors has been the lovely colors on walls and woodwork. The shaditigs are most unusual.
After considerable research, the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co. has produced sixteen authentic colors which are
now available to the public. We invite you to stop. in
and let us give you a color card, and an interesting description of Williamsburg.
GOODFRIEND'S HARDWARE
ALL PAINTS ELECTRICALLY MIXED & READY FOR USE
51 Main Street
.
Millburn 6-1615
Announcing
to our Patrons and to our Friends
that we,
ART EXCHANGE
MUSIC AND ANTIQUES
have vacated our old premises, and are now able to serve
you in our new and larger quarters at
273 Millburn Avenue
Our Studio is also here.
Telephone Millburn 6-1765
lmanac
Saturday
Friday
7
MOVIES
T h e s e program* are
a c c u r a t-o at preaa
time — but Theatres
ii ii ni o i I III it H c h a n g e
their minda.
MILLBURN
"LADY PROM CHEYENNE", Loretta Young, Robert
Proston; "GIRL, GUY AND A GOB", Lucille Ball, George
Murphy, Juno 4-7. "MEN OF BUYS TOWN", Mickey Rooney,
Spencer Tracy: "MODEL WIFK", Joan Blondall, Diclt Powell, Lee Bowman, June 8-10. "THE PENALTY", Edward
Arnold, Lionel Barrymoro, Q«ne Reynolds; "GO WEST",
Diana. Lewia, John Carroll, Marx Broa., June 11-13.
it
MADISON
"THE SKA WOLF", Edward O. Robinson, Ida Lupino:
"ALWAYS A BRIDE", Rosemary Lane, GeorRe Reaves; June
UNION
"TOPPER RETURNS", Joan Blondall, Eoland Young,
Robert Preston; "BAD MAN", Wallace Beery, Lionel Barrymore, Laralne Dny, Donald Reagan, June 4-7. "ADAM. HAD
FOUR SONS", Warner Baxter, Ingrid Berganan, Susan Hayward; "COME LIVE WITH ME", James Stewart, Iledy
Lamarr, Ian Hunter. June 8-10. "MEN 0 5 HOYS TOWN",
Mickey Roonoy, Spencer Tracy; "MODEL WIPE", Joan
Blondell, Dick Powell, Lee Bowman, June 11-14.
*
SUMMIT
STRAND
"REACHING FOR
June 0-7. "WAGONS
PARADE", Juno 8-10.
"SLEEPERS WEST",
THE SUN", ''SCOTLAND YARD".
ROLL AT NIGHT". "ROOKIES ON
"GREAT AMERICAN BROADCAST",
Juno 11-14.
LYRIC
"MEET JOHN DOE", June 8-1,1.
, "THAT HAMILTON
WOMAN", June 12-17.
*
MORRISTOWN
COMMUNITY, South Street.
"THAT HAMILTON WOMAN"
Juiif 5-11.
PARK
"AFFECTIONATELY YOURS", June 7-10. "A GIRL, A
CJUY AND A GOB", June H-1J.
JERSEY
"ROOKIES ON PARADE", Eddie Poy Jr., Gertrude Nlossen, Bob Crosby; "PALS OF PBCOS", June 8-10. "FATIIBR'S SON", John Lllol, • Billy Dawmm. Frieda tnnscort;
"THE GREAT SWINLE", Jack Holt, Marjurle Reynolds,
June 11-12. "ELLERY QUEEN'S PENTHOUSE MYSTERY",
Ralph Bellamy, Margaret Lindsay; "RETURN OF DANIEL
BOON13", June 13-14.
*
IRVINGTON
Sunday
8
Monday
9
Tuesday
IO
*
RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street.
"THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES", Jean Arthur. Charles
Coburn, . Robert CummlnKs; "THE COWBOY AMD THE
BLONDE", Mary Beth Hughes, George Montgomery, June
4-10.
*
ELIZABETH
REGENT, 39 Broad Street.
"MEET JOHN DOE". Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck,
Edward Arnold, James Gleason; "FREE AND EASY", Nisei
Bruce, Robert Cummlnes, Ruth Hussey: Juno 5-11. "THAT
HAMILTON WOMAN", Vivien Leigh, Laurence Olivier. Alan
Mowbray; "STRANG ALIIBI", Arthur Kennedy, Joan Perry.
June 12-18.
RITZ, 1148 East Jersey Street.
"GREAT AMERICAN BROADCAST", "REACHING FOR
THE SUN", June 6-11 "WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT", HumPlnvy Bodart, Hj-lvla Sidney, Eddie Albert; "AFFECTIONATELY YOURS", Marie Oberon, ennla Morgan, Rita Hayworth; June 12-18.
* EVENTS *
MILLBURN TENNIS COURTS at Taylor Park now open.
Permits may be obtained at the Jiecreation House,
TOWNSHIP TENNIS TOURNAMENT, sponsored by
Mlllburn Recreation Department, at Taylor Park, Mlllburn,
Beginning Juno 7. Entries close Juno 1,
THURSDAY, Juno 12 — St. Stephen's Church Strawborry
Festival on Parish House lawn In the evening.
JUNE f> — Annual Reservation Supper o£ Wyoming
Church Woman's Guild at Cherry Lano from 6:80 until
7:00 V. M.
WYOMING GUILD Strawberry Festival will be held on
the Wyoming Church Grounds EYIday, June 18, at 2 P. M.
unlil 10 P. M. Fun tor all. In case of rain, follow the orowtl
into Fellowship Hall.
TUESDAY, JUNE d0 — Essex County Symphony Oreh.estra, direct by Dimitrl Mitropouioun in Second Stadium Concert.
FUN FESTIVAL given by the Hhori Hills Club on June
13 from 3 to 5. In case of rain, call the club for new date.
(HARDEN BRIDGE at the home of Mrs. Victor Schoauperle, Hobart Avenue, Short 'Hills on June 12. Proceeds will
help aend boys 1and g'irlH to a "Youth Institute on International Problems.'
MIDGET AUTO RACING — Every Sunday evening at
8:30 o'clock sharp at Tri-Clty Stadium, located at Union
Avenue anil Mill Road in the Township of Union,
This
I rack is under the supervision of Promoter Albert Santo,
who l.-s Injecting many new features into auto racing" this
year in tliu East. All racing at this track Is strictly under
A.A. A. regulations.
WYOMING CLUB — Club dinner, second Saturday of each
month at 7 P. M. Games and entertainment follow.
MEN'S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday night.
Bridge" Championships, ping pong and other games, 8 P. M.
ORANGE
"LADY FROM CHEYENNE"; "GIRL. GUY AND 1A
GOB". June 6-7. "MEN
OF BOYS TOWN"; "MODEL WIFE ,'
June 8-11. "POT O1 GOLD", "RAGE IN HEAVEN", June
12-14.
SOUTH ORANGE
CAMEO
"COME LIVE WITH ME", "BAD MAN", June 6-9.
"LADY FROM CHEYENNE"; "A CKRL, A QUY AND A
GOB", June 10-12.
*
EAST ORANGE
HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison.
"REACHING FOR THE SUN". Joel McCrea, Ellen Drew,
Eddie Bracken; June 5-8 "MAGIC IN MUSIC", June 9-11.
*
NEWARK
PARAMOUNT, Market Street.
"THEY DARE NOT LOVE". Oorg»? Brent, Martha Srailt,
Paul Lukaa; "LAY FROM LOUISIANA", John Wayne, Onu
Munson, June 4-10,
STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue.
"POT o1 GOLD": "RAGE IN HEAVEN". June 6-12.
"GREAT AMERICAN BROADCAST", Ali'f Fa.v«. Jiick
Oakle, John Payne; "REACHING FOR THE SUN", June
11-13.
AMERICAN LEaiON — Meets Fourth Thursday of each
month, a P, M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY — Meots second TUBBdny of oach month, 8 P. M.. Recreation Building, Taylor Par.k
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth
Monday of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of Lima School
Hall,
CASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets first Friday
of ea.oh month at 7:00 o'clock: P, M.
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, Continental Lodge —
Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month, S P. M..
First National Hank Building.
ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION -— Moeta the first
Tuesday of each month at 200 Main Street, Mlllburn, N. J.
JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — Meets third
Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation Building,
Taylor Park.
JUNIOR CASA COLOMBO meets every second Friday of
eaoh month at 7:30 P. M., at 105 Main Street.
KIWANIS CLUB — Meets at ChantlcJor every Wednesday noon for lunchoon and program. Henry A. Feustol,
president.
KNIG/UTS OF COLUMBUS — Meets first and third ThurHdtiy o£ each month, 8:30 P. M., S28 Millburn Avenue,
LADIES AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOMBO — Moots third
Friday of each month, 8:30 P. M. at Club House, 189 Main
Street, Mlllburn.
LADIES AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OP LIMA'S
CHURCH meets first Monday of each month at appointed
nliinn fo be named at previous meeting.
MASONIC CLUB — Meots the first Tuesday of each
month in the Masonic Club rooms, Bank Building, Mlllburn.
MEN'S CLUB — St. Stephen's Church — Meots third
•Thursday ot each month — 8:16—Parish House, 136 Main
Street,
MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meets second Wednesday of June, October, December, February and April at
the Barberry Corner Tea Room.
MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meets the fourth
Thursday of oach month, 8:00 P. M.
MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB — Meets at the Chanticlor
rfu'h Tuesday noon for lunchoon and program. Joab.ua Gollgbtly, ProsWont,
MILLBURN YOUNG MEN'S CLUB — Meeta first Tuesday of the month at Recreation House, Taylor Park.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, Continental Chapter —
Moats first and third Wednesday of eaoh month, 8 P. M.,
First National Bank Building.
ORDER OF THE AMARANTH—Meeta second and fourth
Thursday of each month 8 P, M., First National Bank
Building.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meeting third
Friday ot eaoh month at the Recreation Building, Taylor
Park, 8:30 P. M.
WASHINGTON -ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Meat*
first and third Thursday of each month, 3 P. M,, Recreation
Bu'lluliiK, Taylor Park.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD — Meots third Thursday of
eaoh month, 8 P. M., First National Bank Building,
WYOMING Association — Council meets second Tuesday
of each month except July and August, at 8:'3O P. M. in
Wyoming Club House, Linden Street, Arthur Sawyer Secretary.
JORDINNIK
EMBASSY, 349 Main Street.
*
12
"FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS", Marlene Dietrich, Bruce
Cabot, Roland Young, Mlseha Auer; "THE BIG BOSS",-Otto
Krugar, Gloria Dtckson, John Lltel, Juno 4-10,
"GREAT LIE", Bette Davis, George Brent, Mary Aator;
"RIDE ON VAQUERO", Cesar Roiu«ru, Mary Beth Hughes,
Chris-Pin Martjn, June 5-7. "COME LIVE WITH ME", "BAD
MAN", June 8-10. "SCOTLAND YARD", John Loder, Naiiuy
Kelly; "LAND OF LIBERTY", June 11.. "LADY FROM
CHEYENNE"; "GIRL, GUY AND A GOB", June 12-44.
"MEN OF BOYS TOWN", "MODEL WIFE", June 4-7.
"THE PENALTY", "GO WEST", June 8-10. "POT O'
GOLD", James Stewart, Paillette Goddard, Charles Winninger; "RAGE IN HEAVEN", Robert. Montgomery, Ingrld
Bergman, George Sanders. June 11-13.
II
Thursday
BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place.
CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue.
SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at San ford.
Wednesday
MILLBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY
Open daily 2 to 6 P. M, also mornings Tuesday and
Thursday 10 to 12 A. M. Evenings 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Saturday 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
and 2 to G P. M. Closed Sundays and January 1, February
22, May SO, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, mid December 26.
WINDLESS CABINS, By Mark Van Doren — The boy
was good and he killed a man who showed a side of evil.
4fow can life go on with the companionship of such a memory? There is more than this to the strangely haunting new
novel, "Windless Cabins", by Mark Van Doren, poet ana
novelist, but this is the dark core of the book. And in exploring the problems of the boy, Mr. Van Doren explores the
nature of fear and sin and conscience and the power of love
to embrace tham. The mood of the book is exciting in a
hypnotic way, trapping the reader beyond the last page in a
world of realities made up of hidden things which touch the
heart of life.
ON THE NIGHT OF THE FIRH — By F. L. Green
One way that a man may discover whether he ia as clever
and resourceful as he privately appraises himself la by committing a crime, If he hasn't been honest with himself, he
will be sorry when It ia too tatte. This Is the gist of F. L.
Green's "On the Night of the Fire", wherein a good barber
metaphorically outs his throat for a fistful of banknotes. It
was one of those unnecessaiY crimes which make worse
crimes inevitable, and Mr. Green has depicted Ita consequences with unrelenting tension.
BARBERRY CORNER — 33 Taylor Street, Mlllburn (Millburn 6-1739) Delicious food served and eharmins surroundings. Luncheon 60c. Dinner !Sc and $1.00. ' Sunday dinner
J1.00.
B7BECHWOOD HOTEL—EeeohWQOd Road, Summit. (Summit G-1054). A comfortable, homelike hotel serving delicious
meals. Lunch SOc - 75c. Dinner $1.26. Sunday dinner $1.60.
BLUE HIDLS PLANTATION—-Dunellen, Just off Route
29. (DUnellen 2-6582). A restaurant and supper club of many
treasons, Dancing nightly except Mondays, 7:30 to 2. Luncheon
76c. Dinner $1.50 and buffet Sunday evening. Minimum
weekdays' (1.60 and $2.00 Saturdays.. No couvert.
THE BROOK — Route 24,' Summit (Summit (1-4343).
Music by Qus Sleek and his orchestra. Luncheon 75a. Dinner $1.60. No cover charge. Weekdays minimum $1.60; Saturday $2.60.
BROWN'S CORNER TEA ROOM — Parsonage Hill Koad,
and Pfissale Avenue, Livingston. (Livingston 6-1178) Luncheon and afternoon tea served dally In old home built In
1796 by the son of Captain Enos Bafdwin.
CANNON BALL INN — 120 Morris Avenue, Springfield
(Mlllhnrn 6,-14d4). Historio landmark. Home cooking. Luncheon SOc. Dinner S6c and $1.00. Sunday dinner same.
CHANTICLER — Millburn Avenue, Mlllburn (Mlllburn {2377).
Supper Club with a. deserved following.
Mace
Irlsih and his orchestra. Dinner $1.50 up from 6 to 10 andl
Sundays noon to 10. Luncheons 86c, 12 to 3 In the Serpentine^
Room — Bigelow and Lee entertain. Minimum weekdays J1.6fl;;
Saturdays, $2.50. No couvert.
CHICKEN BABN — Route 6, Totowa Borough. (Llttlffl
Falls 4-1126). This country restaurant features chicken prepared In many waya, Luncheon SOc. Dinner from $1.00'.
Cottktails by log fire, or terrace bar and dancing to swine
orchestra Saturdays. No minimum. No couvert.
CHARM HOUSE — 31S-B Millburn Avenue. Millburm
(Mlllburn 6-1841). A charming eating place — nr.it to Mliaburn, but with a reputation already established at Summft.
Luncheon from 30c. Dinner 76c, Sundays 85o. Sandwiches
and a la carte at all hours.
THE EVERGREEN, Belleville Avenue, Bloomfleld N 3
(Bloomfield 2-7021) Music by Van Alexander and his orchestra. New restaurant and supper club is now under the?
, management of Joseph Rinea, formerly orchestra leader at
tl o St. Regis Hotel, New York. Dinners from $1.0(1. No«
cover charge. Minimum (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Sunday) $1.00; Friday, $1,26; Saturday, $2.00.
MARIO'S — 36 Main Street, Mlllburn (Mlllburn 6-1724>
Newly and completely redecorated cocktail bar and reataurl
ant, well-known for Italian spagnettl. Luncheon 65e- Dinner
85c. Spaghetti and meat balls 60c.
•
'
:
The Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM
[Page 6]
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Haywood
of Wellington avenue, spent
Memorial week-end at Skytop
in the Poconos. Mrs. Haywood
will entertain at luncheon today
for eight.
Short Hills
NOTES
fi/NEWS/
OF THE WEEK
Carol jean Hull
Wins Awards
1
By Edith Clifford
Miss Carol Jean Hull, daughShort Hills folks went "doggie" tended the Bryn Mawr Garden
over Memorial Day week-end. party on Tuesday and the grad- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gay
On Saturday, starting nearly at uation exercises of their daugh- Hull has completed her junior
dawn, a large group met at the ter, Miss Mary, on Wednesday. year at Perm Hall School for
Joseph P. Day estate, where the Their daughter, Donna, accom- Girls in Chambersburg, Pa. Besides being awarded first prize
Fairileld Pope Days were hosts panied them.
*
in the Art Exhibit for her ocean
at their annual
breakfast.
Miss Gertrude Kortright, has picture, she has recently won
Guests were friends who were
exhibitors at the Morris and completed her sophomore year the Advanced Riders' Event at
Essex Dog Show at Giralda at the University of North Caro- the Annual Spring Riding Show.
Farms, Madison estate of Mrs. lina, Greensboro. She has been She has been on the school
visiting a classmate, Miss Doro- honor roll for four terms.
H. Hartley Dodge.
The glorious weather, serving thy Odum of New Bern, for the
*
as a contrast to the drizzle of past week. Next week she will
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward E. Barlast year, enhanced the beauty be the guest of her roommate, tleson and their daughter, Ann
1
of the scene.' Tables were set on Miss Prances Styron in Golds- and Susan, spent last week-end
the tier of terraces overlooking boro. She will return to Short in Swarthmore, Pa., where they
the fountain and and the land- Hills about June 20th. Her visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luscape was at the height of rose brother, Robert, returned Wed- kens and attended Mr. Bartleglory. After a breakfast of nesday from Cornell where he son's class reunion at Swarthscrambled eggs and bacon and completed his freshman year. more College. Mr. and Mrs. Alrivers of steaming coffee, the They are the children of Mr. . lison Clough of Jamestown, N.
guests rushed off to make their and Mrs. Robert R. Kortright of y. were guests of the Bartlesons
Wellington avenue, West.
entries.
on Monday and Tuesday.
*
Mr. and Uvs. Day's entry was
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freund
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen Fertheir Russian Wolfhound, Sni- of Northern drive, had as their
gouriska, C. D., who took win- guests for the past week-end, guson of Baltusrol way, have
ner's bitch, already has five the former's- parents' Mr. and the latter's mother, Mrs. Omar
championships to her credit. A Mrs. Joseph Freund and sister, C. Mead of Louisville, Ky., as
niece, Joanna Day, daughter of the Misses Carol and Marguerite their guest.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Day, all of Jersey City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Napier
.showed her collie, Brucie of
Fleetstone. There were several
Miss Betty Faddis, daughter Jr., of' Meadowbrook road, enother entries from Short Hills.
of Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Fad- tertained at dinner on Friday,
*
dis of Whitney road, will return for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene HamMr. and Mrs. J. Andre Fouil- this week-end from Carlisle, Pa,, mond of Short Hills and Mr.
houx of West road, had their where she has completed her and Mrs. P. L. Corbln of Chason-in-law and daughter, Mi", freshman year at Dickinson Col- tham.
and Mrs. I. Haynes Houston and lege. On Saturday night, she will
•
"Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houston', entertain for members of Zeta
Gordon Dreher, son of Dr. and
all Of New York, at their home Tau Alpha Sorority and the Mrs. George C. Dreher, returned
for the past week-end.
Misses Ruth Southwick and Thursday from Cornell for the
Teddy Colyer, both of Short summer recess.
Miss Oden McKay, daughter Hills.
*
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Mc•
Mr. and Mrs. George S. White
Kay of Highland avenue, reMrs. Manning O'Connor, re- of Jefferson avenue, spent sev-turned, Tuesday from Southern turned on Saturday, to her home
eral days last week in NorthSeminary, Buena Vista, Va., for on Woodfield drive, from Los
field, Mass., where they visited
the summer recess.
Angeles, where she visited her their daughter, Miss Jessie, a
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Garri- son and daughter-in-law, Mr. student at Northfield Seminary.
gal of Glenwood drive, spent and Mrs. O'Connor Jr. She has
Memorial Day week-end in the been gone seven weeks. Mr. 1
"See The
O'Connor, spent part of the
Poconos,
time with them.
*
1 Marks Brothers"
Miss Martha Auten of East
On Monday, Mrs. Dora Reynolds started far her home in Orange, was the week-end guest
Los Angeles, having visited her of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Enfor
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. gler of Delwick lane.
and Mrs. M. B. Grabhorn of
Woodland road, for two months.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison
of 1 Washington avenue, a t •
fine
Permanents
.Millburn 6-0949-
Miss Hoey Has
Garden Wedding
Mrs. Hoey's gown was of powder blue chiffon, her corsage of
pink sweet peas. Mrs. Woolley
wore a blue and white printed
chiffon and wore a corsage of
white sweet peas.
After July 1st, the couple will
live on Burnett Street, Maplewood.
Under a bower of white roses,
in the garden of her mother's
home on May 29, Miss Nonna
Frances Hoey, daughter of Mrs.
James Morrison Hoey of 23
Edgewood terrace, and the late DuMont- Robinson
Mr. Hoey, became the bride of
Harold Oakley Woolley Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Woolley, of Pine Invitations Issued
terrace, East Short Hills. Dr.
Invitations have been issued
Arthur Nelson Bute, pastor of
Prospect Presbyterian Church, by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W,
Maplewood, performed the cere- Robinson of Delbarton drive, for
many at 4 P. M. The bride's the wedding June 21 of their
uncle, Ira G. Parks of Maple- daughter, Miss Esther and John
wood, gave her tiway. A recep- Sanderson du Mont, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Horatio S. du Mont oi
tion followed.
The couple were attended by Greenfield, Mass.
Christ Episcopal Church will
Mrs. Ira Conrad of East Orange,
cousin of the bride and Warren be the scene of the wedding at
Woolley of Short Hills, was his 4 P. M. with the rector, Rev,
Herbert H. Cooper, officiating.
brother's best man.
Gowned in white net, the The reception will follow at the
bride wore a string of gold Robinson home.
beads, which have been worn by
Miss Ruth Robinson will be
all Woolley brides through gen- her sister's maid of honor
erations. They are 125 years old. Bridesmaids will be another sisShe wore a tiara of cultivated ter, Miss Patricia Robinson and
daisies in her hair and carried Miss Lois Vanderbilt, Mrs. Perrj
white roses, gardenias and Bingham and Mrs. John G
baby's breath. The matron of Curry. William W. DuMont will
honor wore pink net, with a be his brother's best man. The
pink daisy hiara and carried ushers will include Richard Merdelphinium, sweet peas and ba- riam, Edward Acker, Robert B
by's breath.
Winslow and Malcolm Jamieson
•
i
: '
I
I
VICTOR
RECORDS
Let
MAYFLOWER
Carry You to
Freedom —
Washday Worried
A0
[ J u n e 6, 1941.]
<>oo<><><><><><><
Mayflower
Laundry
Telephone
Millburn'6-1400
From the
*A
NEWEST "HOT" TUNES |
to the
|f
GREATEST SYMPHONIES |
I •
•
1
JRAD10 SALES CORPj
357 Millburn Avenue
jj
$
Millburn GOO 15
LAKE DEPOSIT, N.Y.
THE VACATION
Lose Who Prefer The Best
Diversified Sports
Cocktail Lounge
Write for Booklet
Scenic Mountains
Excellent Food
Christian Clientele
4 HOtlKS BY AUTO FROa* MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS
While They Last t
You can buy this
better-sight I.E.S.
six-way lamp,
with 100 -20 © - 30 O
watt intensity, or
candle lights, for
only $10.95 each
Two for $18.95
Pleated silk or
rayon shades,
and bronze base
convenient monthly
terms arranged
JERSEY CENTRAL POWER &LIGHT CO.
Millburn 6-0314
7]
The Millburn 6? Short Hills ITEM
[June 6, 194-1]
ney T. Mackenzie of Blue Bell, chicken dinner. Their daugh- and Mrs. W. W. McKee of SumPa., Nathaniel Reyburn of ter, Pamela entered her Irish mit.
Pluckamin, Pa., H. L. Whitte- Wolfhound in the Kent Place
•
more of Washington, D. C, Eads Dog Show on Memorial Day and
Mrs. William T. Crocker of
To Marry June 12
Johnson Jr., of Morristown and won third place. Mr. and Mrs. New York, was the week-end
Craig Colgate of Deerfield, Mass. P. W. Birkenhawer of Newark, guest of Miss Emma 8. Florance
On June 12, a t s t . Paul's Episwere the Nixons guests for din- ol East lane.
•
copal Church, Engiewood, First
ner on Wednesday, following
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
L.
KemLieutenant P i t a h u g t i Quarrier,
Graduation
Exercises at Kent
Jr., of West road, attended
son of Mr. a n d M.vs. Archie B. merer
Place School, Summit.
the
wedding
on
May
31,
of
Miss
Quarrier ox i n e m c l i i ' f terrace,
Toddle downtown some day
Smith of Richmond, Va.,
will take as h i s b r i d e , Miss Louise Eleanor
Mrs. H. F. Elberfeld of Washreal soon and look over the cusand Lieut. Fielder Dudley of
Vanderbilt, datiglrtei* of Mr. and Fort Bragg, N. C, formerly of ington avenue, entertained her
tom-built furniture in Tudor
Mrs. John V a n d e r b i l t of Engle- Short Hills. Mr. Kemmerer, was bridge-luncheon club on TuesHouse Decorators. There i-j so
wood. Officiating at- the live an usher.
day at her home. Attending
much to admire inside of their
,
„ IB commended l>y ttte M|
o'clock service will be Bishop
were Mrs. William J. Holtmeier,
doors. The ' workmanship on
*
MiHlnirn
Townsn » •
.:;•;:;:;:
MIDI
Benjamin Wa,s:hburii and the
Mrs. Manning O'Connor, Mrs.
their slip covers pleuflo the most
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
H.
rector, Rev. J a m e s A. Mitchell.
Warren Bennett, Mrs. A. N. La
discriminating,
A reception w i l l follow at the Wickenden of Twin Oak road, Belle, all of Short Hills, Mrs.
*
sneiBlns
K
'"'
°"
homo «f t h e bride-elect's par- are spending a week in White John Francis of South Orange,
At
the
ITEM'S
recent Cooking
Sulphur Springs, W. Va., andMrs. James A. Reilley and Mrs.
ents.
School,
Honor
Brand
products
Wilmington, N. C. Their son-inplayed a big part, .loo's Market,,
Due to d e l a y e d Army orders law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of East Orange
29 Main street, is .sole distribumaking Impossible t h e sending Vincent Scofield of Bronxville
tor of this brand and contribout of formal invitations, only and daughter Barbara Ann,
uted several of the princH. To
relatives and c l o s e friends of the spent the holiday week-end in
correctly follow the ruclpos, whop
two families -will b e present. Short Hills.
at Joe's.
Lieutenant Q u a r r i e r is attached
Mr. and Mrs. C. Milford Orben
He
to the Signal C o r p s .
Al, of the Texaco Station on
Miss E l i z a b e t h Vanderbilt will and sons Milford Jr., and WinMillburn avenue, .said, "Now i,s
be her .sister's m a i d of honor. ston, of Park road, spent Memorial
week-end,
at
the
summer
the time to buy Lire:; fur your
Bridesmaids -will b e t h e Misses
car. White wall Urea will soon
Emily Lyman, A n n Flitner and home at Lake Champlain.
•
be out of circulation, due to
Isabel L a i d l a w of Knglewood
"ORCHIDS TO YOU
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nixon
Government use of while ruband Mrs. A n s o n
I-Ierriek or
PATROLMAN PIERMAN"
ber for soldiers rain coats,
Woodmere, L . I . D r . Sidney S. of Taylor road, entertained
FROM THE
*
Quarrier of H a r t f o r d , Conn., over Memorial week-end. On
ALDKRNEY
CALF:
Friday,
they
had
fifteen
to
an
Millburn's Meeting Mart ::i anwill be best m a n f o r his brother
When the odds were all
other name for Kaiser';, Drug
The ushers w i l l include Robert out-of-door steak luncheon. Satagainst him
Store. Its currier situation with
McPherson of S h o r t Hills, Sid- urday night they were hosts to
This brave p o l i c e m a n
eight; at an out-of-door broiled
two-door entrance, not only
proved his worth
Guess in the future, gunserves as a refuge in stormy
men
weather, but also a place where
Should give M i l l b u r n
<
4
friends meet, "weather or not."
wide berth.
tfhow me a resident who doesn't
i
BY MR. FISCHER f.
know of Kaiser';; Drug Storo and
lit Iim4ei-ior Defloration
I'll show yoti a person who
hasn't been In town a week.
C o u r s e s giveii leisurely to those wishing to obtain a
They
have been selling a lot of
practical knowledge of color fabrics, period furniture
films this season lor out-door
and c o m p l e t e room schemes,
from New Jersey's
pictures. Twenty-four hour de109 Summit Avenue
livery on developing too. Two
Ownl Dairy Co.
tickets await A. R, Brooks at
\
Hairdresser
J
E L E A N O R PRICE
summit,
N.
J.
Su. 6-3339
PHONE: ORange 4-4900
Warner Brothers* Millburn The^Chatham Road Short Hillsf^
Interior Desigr
I Acfoss from Lnckawanna Station \
atre for week of June 9.
*
& Short Hills 7-3233
i
June time is high time to give
special tho't to those big fluffy
woolen blankets that kept you
so toasty and warm during the
winter. Morey La Hue do a sln. gular job of cleaning and will
store them for the summer.
tlVH
r
\
Styled
I
#
UI11
U
HinBl
\
fPERMANENTS f
ALDERNEY
J MARGARET J
[FISCHER) >
<
offing every day
Rollt
New Jersey's Telephone Service
June is the month of brides
and diplomas. Of course the
bride always leads the procession. The Suburban Apparel
Shoppe can fit out the whole
bridal party and supply exquisite necessities for the trousseau . . . . For the girl graduate,
their white dresses are the answer to a maiden's prayer, atop
in Suburban and talk with Mr.
or Mrs. Stein about your needs.
They are technicians in their
line and can offer excellent advice.
WlumH Bee that ball go over
the net! He must have a swell
racket. Your game in no better
than your racket. For proper
tennis or badminton equipment,
consult, Harvey J. Tiger.
Mm
M
ORE than 1,100 modern motor
efforts in aid of National Defense
trucks and cars are in the big
mount more and more rapidly,
green telephone fleet that serves
demands upon the mechanized
New Jersey. This fleet enables tele-
army of telephone communication
phone forces to mobilize and move
are at a new "high" in the work
quickly for regular work or emer-
of keeping the service ready for
M
gency in any part of the State. As every Defense need.
NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
If you are looking Cor a particular gift for a June bride, the
Gift Chest at the Pour Corners
should be your first stop. For the
undecided "giver," their .shelves
simply groan with loads of gift
suggestions.
Mrs. A. A. Kelly wan talking
with me the other day about
Ritter's Bakery. I never spoke
with a more enthusiastic customer! Not only did she rave
•about Ritter's strawberry pies,
but she told me what excellent,
success she had in mailing a
birthday cake to her daughter
at College. Another satisfied
Booster of Ritter's.
Adv.
8]
First, the introduction of the
which is a 100 per cent increase
"Unitized" body enabled them
over the same period for 1940 Touring Costs Less
to cut several hundred pounds
according to Wm. M. Merrick,
.of excess weight from the car,
director of sales for General
In New 1941 Cars
while increasing its size and
Properties.
strength. The body is of interA
general
acceptance
of
the
Raised to new comfort levels
Sales
Record
For
fact that G. P. individual de- by important automotive de- nal bridge-truss construction,
The motor vehicle safety
sign, quality specifications, use velopments in the last few with an integral chassis frame,
course at the High School
of only top grade materials and years, touring in 1941 is much completely welded into a single
reached its climax on Tuesday Gene ra I Prope rti-es
its
policy of selling only to good more inexpensive from a car unit.
of this week when eighty-five
A record of over $300,000. of neighbors, has impressed the operating standpoint, accordSecond, economy was boosted
students took the final examination conducted by Inspector new business is reported closed prospective purchaser that he ing to Pat Grosso, Old Mill Ga- by the development of an entirely new motor of L-head,
Lyle of t h e New Jersey High- during the first four months ui' gets full value for his invest- rage, Nash dealer here.
1941 by General Properties, Inc., ment in a G. P. home.
manifold-sealed design, with
way Patrol.
"Most manufacturers have
Rising prices, actual rather taken steps this year to increase the crankshaft and fly-wheel
This group consisted of those developers of Old Short Hills
and
Cross
Gates
at
Madison.
than forecast, has converted fuel economy of their cars, and balanced dynetrically for the
students who survived a preBuilding and selling homes many prospects to owners. Lack tourists who drive new 1941first time by radio. The result,
liminary examination conducted
by Coach Cherin 01 the High during this period ranging in of suitable sound Investments cars are going to save consid- he said, was a big car with gasoSchool. The original group to- price from $16,000 to $30,000, is leading more and more people erably over past years," he de- line economy of 25 to 30 miles
taled considerably more than General Properties has sold 20 back into Real Estate, the age clared. "Nash's economy, with a gallon under average driving
one hundred students and it is new homes of which 9 were so- old hedge against inflationary the introduction of the new conditions.
•
considered a sign of merit to called exhibit or completed tendencies,' and the fact that as Ambassador 'GOO,' is up at least
qualify for the final examina- homes and 11 were designed to much as $1,000 to $1,500 is de- 40 per cent."
HE IS THE happiest, be he
fit the purchasers requirements. ductable from Income Tax Retion.
He attributed the great king or peasant, who fmds peace
The record is particularly note- 'turns for homes in this price
in his home. — Goethe.
The course Is open to all stuworthy when the price range is range, Present day financing economy of the '600' to two big
dents of the Junior Class and
considered and when account is arrangements .brings the cost of developments by Nash engininterested students of other
taken of the fact that in the buying this type home to less eers.
classes provided they are sixteen
popular $5,000 range this total than rent for a similar home.
years of age. Students passing
Dr. Garrison Youngelson
dollar volume is equal to 60
Looking forward it is expected
this test are not compelled to
Millburn & Short Hills Item
houses in four months a record that a even, steady construction
SURGEON
CHIROPODIST
take the written test when ap249 Main Street
that even the low price builder plan will be maintained for the
(Foot Ailments)
plying for a drivers license.
Telephone Millburn 6-1200
would bo hard put to obtain.
Ifuurs Eve. 7-9 or by Appointmont
next few years provided general
The course lasts a full semesTel. MI 0-IMD or MI 6-0449
Several factors have contrib- business conditions remain as
ter. The first four weeks of the uted to this accomplishment near normal as they are now. l i wiiUtlnglinm Ter. Millburn, N. i.
DON'T FORGET THE SMALL ADS.
course consist of lectures and
demonstrations on motor vehicle safety by the teachers of
the High School Physical Education Department. The remainder of the semester, Mr.
Harry Lyons of the Millbum
Police Department lectures and
conducts some interesting' discussions on the Motor Vehicle
Act and laws and regulations
relating to it.
Moving pictures concerning
THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY
traffic problems and traffic
safety, visits to the Millbum
Traffic Court and an occasional speaker drafted from some
^commercial organization round
out the course.
Student
committees study
MEMBER FEDERAL
MEMBER
traffic problems and their relaDEPOSIT INSURANCE
FEDERAL RESERVE
tion to our community and the
state.
CORPORATION
SYSTEM
Millburn High School was one
of the pioneers in traffic safety
education and at the present
time has a well-established
course which has received con-
85 In Motor
Safety Test
.
[June 6, 1941 ]
The Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM
siderable praise from the local
Safety Committee and State Department of Motor Vehicles.
RUBBER STAMPS
FIFTY YEARS AGO
when the /Etna Life Ins u r a n c e Company of
Hartford, Conn, wrote its
first Accident Policy, life
went on at a horse and
buggy pace. Today, withhigh speed automobiles
and crowded highways,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE is a necessity.
CONVENIENT
AND
T.
ATTRACTIVE
SAFE DEPOSIT
DEPARTMENT
'
Krautter Agency
1007 Springfield Ave., Irvington
Essex 2-1251
Res.
53 Greenwood Dr.
Millburn 6-0992
SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY .
E S T A B L I S H E D
1
8
^<M^
9
1
The. Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[June 6, 1941 ]
erals and Colonels are passing
up an easy racket by not making the men toss in a couple of
hundred bucks as an initiation
fee on joining up and getting a
"kick-back" from that twentyone berries a month.
PEACEFUL PATRICIA
To The Editor
Editor, The Item:
Now that we have a real National Emergency I can't understand why the boys who have
been taken away from home,
family and jobs don't stage a
"sit down" and refuse to carry
on unless they get ten cents an
NEW OFFICERS of the Wyohour more, a forty hour week ming P.-T. A. were inducted
and time and a half for over- last Tuesday night. They are
time.
as follows: President, Mrs. C.
While they are at it a nice Sparnon; First Vice-President,
jurisdictional dispute would be Mrs. E. Pfister; Second Vicein order to determine whether President, Mr. Theo. Bagg;
the Army, Navy or Marine Corps Treasurer, Mrs. William R. Benshould be the official bargain- nett and Secretary, Mrs. Lillian
ing body. Then again our Gen- Taylor.
Miller's Market
JOSEPH MILLER, Proprietor
Cor. Main & Essex Sts.Sts.—Opposite Municipal Parking Lot
Telephone
Millburn 6-1586
FREE DELIVERY
MILLBURN
CANDY SHOP
CANDST DEPARTMENT
SATURDAY - JUNE 7th
1 P. M.
Where you will find a complete
assortment of your many Loft Candy
favorites . . . as well as delightful
gifts . . . displayed at all times.
Rumps of Veal
Legs of Spring Lamb
Fresh Fowl
Fresh Broilers
Prime Rib Roast
Armour's Smoked Hams
»• 2 9 °
i >g 2 for 1 9
3 i 19c
Ivory Soap
Camay Soap
Chipso
Duz
Oxydol
P & G Soap
Package 2 1 c
Package 2 1c
Package 2 1c
6
Crisco
Cukes 2 5 c
lb. Can 2 4 c
•ECIALS
COSMETIC
SI
Revlon Quartette
only T 5 c
FUSS!
Enamel, Lipstick, Cheekstick, Adheron
both1 3 c
Cutex Twin Kit
Contains 31c Nail Polish, plus Polish Remover
Cosmetic Bags
. New Summer Fabrics fjc
HELENA RUBINSTEIN WATER LILY
Cleansing Cream
Luxury Bubble Bath
§2. Size $ 1 .
59
Gives 32 baths
343 MUlbnrn Ave., ^ ^ ^ ^ P " *JH i j » I
Cor. Main St.
I \ T g « T * J ^ i^
Telenhone
Millmrii c.jii.m
:,.***
^ ^ ^ 1
3ALBS
AGKNCY
TyJ __
^ " ^ ^ ^ n ^ » " ^ ^ ^ ^ / T W S. R. Fnlflltman
B L i J a V i M Ik lAtbjkt)
With every purchase of one pound
or more . . . We will give you this
delightful Gift Package . . . so that
you too may help in the celebration.
MILLBURN CANDY SHOP
346 Millburn Ave.
Millburn, IV. J.
m
The Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM
[ Page 10 ]
Wyoming
L
NOTES S / N E W 5 /
Miss Rose
OF THE WEEK
By Edith Clifford
from Fairmont Junior College,
Washington,
D. C, to spend her
Announces
summer vacation.
Wedding Plans
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Sparnon
. and daughter Nancy of 43 Pine
street, spent last week-end at
Big Indian Mountain Club, Big
Indian, N. Y., as the guests of
Mr. and Mi's. John Leathern of
Summit.
Miss Jean Rose, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Rose,
'"who will be married June 21, to
Charles Cozzena, son of Mrs. I-I.
M. Stewart of Ridgewood road,
has announced her marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver of
plans.
Reeve Circle, will entertain toThe wedding will take place night for Mr. and Mrs. Parvin
at_ 8 o'clock at Wyoming Presby- Russell of Maplewood. Mr. Oliterian Church with Rev. Norman ver's mother Mrs. Whitney
Siblcy of New York, former pas- Wells Oliver, who has been visittor, officiating. Reception will ing them, has left for The Elms,
follow at the Rose residence. in Morristown. Mr. Oliver enMiss Barbara Rose will be her tertained at dinner and poker
sister's maid of honor.
The for fifteen, recently.
bridesmaids will be Mrs. Edward
*
Koehenaur of East Orange and
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnson
Mrs. John Hummell of New and • daughter Jean of Maple
Brunswick. Robert Elliot of street spent last week-end as
. Maplewood will be best' man. guests of Mr. S. A. Johnson of
Ushers will include Henry Arns- Dover Plains, N. Y. They also
dorf, Kenneth Ward, at whose enjoyed a motor trip through
wedding Mr. Cozzens served as Connecticut.
an usher two weeks ago, and
Alan and Neil Rose, brothers of
the bride-elect.
LJeberman-Lieb
•
Miss Janet Thornley, who has
completed her junior year at
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.,
is just stacking up honors for
her senior year. Among them
jire President of the A. A. Coun" ell, Treasurer of Chi Omega and
Secretary of the Honorary
Science Fraternity, Lambda .Sigma Pi. She is one ol' the four
junior girls to win a blazer coat.
Janet is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Thornley of l'SA
Cypress street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lofgren of
161 Sagamore road, entertained
over Memorial week-end, Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Robitoy and
daughter Phyllis of Washington,
D. C. On Monday night, Mrs.
Lofgren's daughter, Miss Frances Tavener, gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Marie Titus
of East Orange, who will marry
William Clapp of California on
June 14th. Mr. Clapp is a West
Point graduate. Miss Titus is
the niece of Mrs. Martha Clark
of Maplewood. Thirty guests
were present from Millburn,
Maplewood, East and South
Orange.
*
Miss Jane Marie 'Lonergan,
daughter of -Mrs. John Lonergan
of Reeve Circle, has returned
- MODERNIZE YOUR
BATHROOM
At Our Low—Estimate Prices
Thos. R. Douglas Co.
iea
1803
PLUMBING - HEATING
SHEET METAL WORK
303 MIHIiurn Avo.
Mllllmrn S-031'l
On Sunday, June 8, Miss Beatrice Lieb daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kalman Lieb of 12 Reeve
Circle, will become the bride of
Joseph Lieberman, son of Mr.
and Mt'M. Adnlph Lieberman o[
Brooklyn. Rabbi Prince will perform the ceremony at 3 P. M.,
at the home of tlie bride-elect's
parents. The couple will live in
South Orange.
Grindley-Szvitek
Miss Genevieve Switek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Switek
of 29 Willow street, was married,
June 1st, to John Robert Grindley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Grindley of Plainfield. The
ceremony was performed by
Father Coyle at St. James
Church in Springfield, at 3 P.
M. A reception followed at the
Switek home for 60.
Miss Josie Switek was her sister's maid of honor arid James
Margentino, of Dunellen, cousin of the bridegroom, was best
man.
The bride wore a white net
gown, with fingertip veil caught
with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried white roses
and gardenias. Miss Switek was
gowned in blue1 net over blue
taffeta and wore a short tulle
veil to match. She carried pink
rosiis and blue dephpinhun.
On Lheir return from a motor
trip to Canada, the couple will
live in their new home in Westfield. Mr. Grindley is employed
by Watson Stillman, Roselle, N.
J.
*
The Ii. C, A. will meet on
Tuesday, June 10 at the home
of Mrs. John Storey on Millburn
avenue. It will be the last meeting of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. V a l t e r H. Brattain of 206 Millburn avenue,
had as their recent guests, Professor and Mrs. V. Rogansky of
Schenectady, N. Y. Prof. Rogansky is on the faculty of
Union College.
Mr. and Mrs* Otto Yehle ol'
Dundalk, Md., spent Memorial
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Matthews ol 14 Blaine
street,
#
Mrs. Kingsley Jones of P.OC
Millburn avenue, will leave Saturday for Cambridge, Mass.,
where she will be the guest of
Mrs. Frederick Reininger Jr., for
.several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fischman
of 1.90 Millburn avenue, spent
Miss Dorothy Mildred Pierson, last week-end in Atlantic City.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Mehrle of
Vance Pierson of 34 Farley place,
Duncan
street and Miss M. E.
who will be married, June 14, to
Bernard Paul Harvey of Roselle Marshall of Millburn avenue,
Park, was honored Thursday, left today for Hopedale, Mass.,
with a surprise kitchen shower.
DR. « m o . A. KAEGI
The party was given by Miss
C H I R O P O D I S T
Wilma Horsier and Miss Germumn(.'fts that he. luia taken awv the
riiPtieo of
trude Douglas, both of SpringDR. U 15, ELLSWORTH
field, who will be bridesmaids
881 Millburn Anniiis,
at her wedding. It was held at
Millhurn, N. J .
Hours by 'Appointment All
the former's home.
[June 6, 1941 ]
to attend the wedding of their
niece, Miss Charlotte E. Newell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
J. Newell, who will be married
on Saturday, June 7, to Mr.
Hetiry Jewetfc of Providence,
R. I.
*
South Mountain
Miss Peggy Reeve, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reeve of 78
Greenwood drive, who will be
married to Arthur Patch of
Belleville, is being feted these
days. Last week, Mrs. John Hyde
of Chatham, gave her a surprise
miscellaneous shower. On Sunday, she will be honored with a
pantry shelf shower, given by
Miss Ruth Crane of Caldwell.
*
Mr. and .Mrs. G. A. Woodhouse
of Southern Slope Drive, spent
last week-end in R-iverhead, L.
I. Most of the time they spent
fishing. Next week, Mrs. Woodhouse will > go to Ann Arbor,
Mich., for her daughter Miss
Barbara, who is a student at
the University. They will then
go to Detroit to visit Mrs. Woodhouse's sister, Mrs. E. T, Durbin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lincoln of
Undercliff road, had as their
guest over last week-end, Miss
Mae Elizabeth Stein of Brooklyn.
*
Miss Jean Hershey of 99
Mountain View road, a student
at State Teacher's College, Trenton, spent last week-end at her
home. Her sister, Betty, a junior
at Penn State, arrived Tuesday
for her summer recess. She will
leave next week for Sellersville
Hospital lor a six weeks' practice course as dietician. They
are the daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E, Hershey.
*
Mrs. Joseph Ward of Jamaica,
L, I., is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
David T. Eighmey of 92 Greenwood drive.
Mr. and Mrs! Charles Wood of
Lewiston, Me., are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Wood of 518 Wyoming avenue.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Schneider
and daughters Ann and Helen
of 16 Undercliff road, spent the
holiday week-end visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schneider of Fulton and
Mrs. Schneider's mother, Mr. A.
W. Spaulding of Syracuse, N. Y.
*
Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Klelnberger and daughter Lynne of
Millburn avenue, visited Dr. Albert Einstein at Princeton, last
Sunday.
LoftCandies
In Millburn
Loft Candies, n a t i o n a l l y
known, will now be available to
local shoppers, according to an
announcement of the opening
of the Millburn Candy Shop.
The shop, located at 34G Millburn avenue, will deal exclusively in Loft candies and is celebrating its opening by giving a
free gift package to everyone
who purchases a pound of candy.
The opening is set for 1 P. M.
tomorrow.
SORRY, SUSAN-FROWNING
CANT COOL YOU O F F . . .
Millburn
DON'T LET
TERMITES
WRECK YOUR HOME
FOR YOUR FURS!
Enjoy the finest of Fur
Storage —
Send your Furs now for
insured Protection.
FURS EXPERTLY
CLEANED
. FUR STORAGE RATES
Only 2% "Of your
i \v n
valuation.
Termites are active throughout New Jersey. Watch for
"Swarms" of "Flying Ants" that come with' Spring, shed
their wings and disappear.
We specialize exclusively in the protection of property
against Decay. Termites and Other Wood Destroying
Insects.
We provide Free Information. Inspection and Guaranteed Protection of Property.
Many local references are available
TERMITE CONTROL BUREAU
Elizabeth, N. J.
Phone Elizabeth 2-2755
SAFE FUR STORAGE
Roselle Park, N. J.
Phone Roselle 4-1492
But Feel How Fast a BATH
Refreshes You
Hot? Hurry out of sticky, clinging
clothes and into a tubful of cool, clean
water. Stretch . . . splash! You feel
better already.
Five minutes of water-cooled comfort gives you more than heat relief:
Foremost beauty experts say your balh
actually soothes fretful nerves . . . revives sinking spirits. In short, peps up
your personality!
Enjoy one of these quick "body
bracers" today—any time the heat has
you frazzled. Your bath is always refreshing !
1
-this includes Fire and
Theft Insurance.
REPAIRING
VAILY BATH MAKES
YOU BETTER COMPANY
Our Skillful Furriers can rep.air or Remodel any fur or
fur trimmed garment.
South Mountain
Cleaner & Tailor
Milllrarn & Wyoming Aves,
MILLBURN 6-2126
COMMONWEALTH
WATER CO.
J
[June 6,
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
Dudley-Smith
St. J a m e s Episcopal church
in Richmond., was the scene, on
May 31st O f t h e marriage of
Miss Klearxor Addison Smith,
daughter
M r s . Rcnnolds
Of
Smith t o Liexxtenant Fielder
Slingluff m i d l e y , son of Mrs.
Benjamin
vvilliajn- Dudley of
East Lane, a.nd tlie late Dr. Dudley. Rev. Ctiurcliill J. Gibson,
the rector performed the ceiemony wfrlcli was followed by a
reception a t the home oi' the
bride's u n c l e and. aunt, Mr.- and
Mr.s. A n d r e w Dunscomb Christian.
Mr,s. Macluin
OTerral and
Miss Lucy Gordon Smith were
their s i s t e r ' s honor attendants.
The bridesmaids were Miss Juno
Pearson of Summit and Miss
Cornelia L a r u s of Richmond.
B. William. Dudley Jr., of Morris town w a s best man for his
brother. Ushers included Mr.
O'Ferral, R i c h a r d C. Kenney oi'
Baltimore; J a m e s T. Skelly of
Wilmington; James P. Williams
Philadelphia; Ralph D. Osborne
Jr., West O r a n g e ; Morgan Denlaon, Martin C. Hoffman, Jerome
V. Roscoe of New York, John L.
Kemmerer Jr., of Short Hills,
Charles J. S m i t h of Toledo, O.
The b r i d e wore a cream faille
taffeta g o w n w i t h a duchess
lace cap a n d tulle veil trimmed
with d u c h e s s lace and orange
blossoms. T r i e attendants' gowns
were gray chiffon with bright
green h a t s .
The; c o u p l e will live at Fort
Bragg, w h e r e Lieutenant Dudley
is stationed, with t h e 112th Field
Artillery.
Storing . . . .
Rug Cleaning .
Floor Coverings.
RirnbacU Storage Co.
C o r . MiUburn Avenue
& Spring Street
IVIillburn 6-3000
[ Page 11
Miss Caroline P e t e r s o n ,
State Teachers College, Farmdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
ville, Va., and New York School
Peterson of Knollwood road,
of Applied Design for Women.
has returned from Rogers Hall,
Mr. Ryder a graduate of PhilMiss Margaret Roche of New lips Andover Academy and is a
Lowell, Mass., for the summer
recess. She has as her guest, a York daughter of Mrs. Wetter student at Lafayette College. He
classmate, Miss Virginia Wood- Roche of Norfolk, Va., became made his home with his cousin,
the bride of George Albert Ry- Mrs. Robert Veit. The couple
all of Grosse Pointe, Mass.
der of Coniston road, son of the will live at 333 Central Park
late Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ry- West, New York.
der of Brooklyn, on May 30th at
*
the home of the bride's uncle,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A. F. Jacques 'of
Mrs. Cornelius Collins and son Pierce Trowbridge Wetter of 24 Elmwood place, spent last weekJohn of Midford, Oregon are Washington Square, North, New end at their farm in New Longuests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard York. Rev. J. Clarence Jones, don, N. H. They had as their
Cameron of Whitney road. Mr. rector emeritus of St. Mary's guests, Mrs. Jacques' brother
John Collins is a student at M. Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
I, T. where he is doing grad- performed the ceremony. A re- Charles Munn of Chatham. The
ception followed.
uate work.
Jacques will go their farm
Mrs. W. M. Fletcher aunt of
Miss Maxine Lewis was maid around the end of June, for the
Mrs. Albert F. Dillman of Brook- of honor and Miss Renice Wet- .summer months,
lawn drive, and A. H. Gaige, ter, a cousin was bridesmaid.
•
Mrs. Dillman's father, have re- Byron Renniger was best man
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hill of Hadturned to Binghamton after a and John Sugden ushered.
donfield road, attended June
week's visit here.
The bride is a graduate of Week at Annapolis, where their
Mr. and Mrs. S. Harrison.
Chamberlain Jr., of Plymouth,
Muss., formerly of Short Hills,
on Thursday, attended the
Graduation of their daughter,
Miss June, from the Marjorie
Featuring
Webster School, Washington, D.
C. The Chamberlains are the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert E. Wlllson of Hawthorne
At Moderate Prices
road.
Ryder-Roche
Short Hills
MIIJJBITRNPS ONLY' EXCLUSIVE MEN'S SHOP
SUMMER
PICTURES FRAMED
IN THE ESTABLISHMENT
Artistically finished with
finer type mouldings to harmonize with the subject.
Decorative Painters Supplies
311
Millburn Avo.
MUlbiim u-1581
SPORTSWEAR
ARROW SHIRTS © JANTZEN BATHING SUITS
PHOENIX & INTERWOVEN HOSE • STRAW HATS
SLACKS e JACKETS • TENNIS SHORTS
SWEATERS AND STANDARD BRAND ACCESSORIES
MI (i-1114
RUGS
made clean
and new-8ike
when
Mirssa Cleansed
by Morey LaRue
Your ruffs will glow with
color awl beauty when thi«
winter's accumulation of
dust anil dirt h;is been removed by Mnrny LSIKUC'B
modern Mir/.a method.
Colors are enrlohetl . . .
MILLBURN MEN'S SHOP
,'{25 Millburn Avenue
son, C, A. Hill Jr., is a Midship
mail at the Naval Academy.
•
Frances Gould Arentz, daugh
ter of Mr, and Mr.s. Frederick E
Arentz of Tulip lane, Shor
Hills will be homo from Willian
and Mary College, this Mon
day for the summer vacation.
«
Mr. and Mrs. Ilowurd J. Cum
eron of Whitney road and then
daughter Marianna return hoin
Monday after a visit with rela
tives in Boston and Cambridge
Mass.
prtUeriiK niiiilt- c l r n r . . . t h e
Open Evenings
HE PAYS FOR HOT WATER...
BUT Does He Get It?
pile raised liko new. You'll
gret a thrill when you walk
on clean, soft, new-looking
rugs that have IH-PH Mlrza
Cleansed.
only
for an 8x10 Domestic
Only $3,95 tm- ;i liMUJ Domestic. Other «i/.i\'i 4e vq. It.
Fine Orientals priced, lit proportion.
NOT ALWAYS . . . because he is subject to
the whims of a non-automatic water heater in
the cellar. He pays for hot water, but fre- /•
quently does not get it. Too often, when he is y
ready for a refreshing hot shower, he finds
that the water is lukewarm or coldi This man
would like to be sure of having HOT water
when he wants it. He can, IF he installs
a modern Automatic Gas Water
Heater in his
home. Then he
will get his money's worth—hot
water that is always on tap for
b a t h s , shaves
and shampoos.
Returned in
3 days
for the
for only lo per sq. ft.
when Mirza. Cleansed
by Mercy lalluc
FKEE PHONE SERVICE
Call "•WX-1700"
s a v i n g time
starts ^ixaif ?o rJnL y o u buy BYTE X t aIK
^als
For it
only
?J fe a minute for a
brief xi°ianou
' > a.n invitation
or a n a*icement with
these g ™ a r t little note
sheets. Smooth, plate stock
with y o u r Name RYTEXHYLI1*®
i ^ii the Itifoxnii. als. Eti v e l o »ess p i a i n<
* REO. W>
B
Alillburn
24U M a i n
'
IJA I>
' - OFF.
& s
&*>•
h O r t Hills Item
THESE MEN enjoy the daily convenience of turn-thefaucet hot water service. They pay only a few cents a daytor hot water, and get it! A modern, efficient Automatic
Gas Water Heater maintains this service. Small amount
down — small amount monthly pays for one. Liberal
trade in allowance for old heater. Ask Public Service or
your plumber for information.
PVBLIC MSERVICE
LAUNDERING
RY CLEANING
i'y
4---JU
B» 8-1200
•
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
[ Page
[ June 6, i 941
Editor, The Item:
Editor, The Item:
The Guy Bosworth Post No.
This is an age of prophesies.
As far back as 1840 aid to Britain 140, American Legion want to
wasr predicted in a cartoon publicly thank Judge G. Noyes
ooooo<x>oooo<x;
printed in Harper's Weekly. Bri- Slayton of this Township for "The time h a s come," the Walrus said
"To talk of many things;
tain the empire builder was talk- his gift of Flag Carriers to this Of
s h o e s — a n d ships — and sealing wax:
ing to the United States in over Post. The Color Bearers espe- Of cabbages — and kings."
pompous tones, "Vile dog, take cially want him to know that in
ooooooooooocx off your hat, Sirrah, in my pres- addition to the improved apence! Am I not the light of the pearance, they are far more efworld, the pink of civilization? ficient.
Founded in 1888
. . . Am I to be withstood by
Guy R. Bosworth Post No. 140,
Millburn it seems has not yet
THE MILLBURN a n a SHORT HILLS ITEM is published every Friday by
such a thing as thou? Scum of
FRANK C. WINNER
The Itimi Publishing and Printing Company! a corporation, a t 249 Main
decided
upon rules for the use
the
earth
who
art
thou?"
Street, JUflllnirn, N, J. Editor, H, (i. Move. AUveptluinsf Manager, WUlard
of
its
nice
new ambulance, but
M, Baetziier. National Advertising Repreaentatlv&a, New Jersey Newspapers
Yankee Doodle then answered
Inc., Now yorlc, Chiea«u, Philadelphia. OMlcial newspaper of the Township
it should get busy before the
i>£ MiUburn. Subscription ratt'a, by ma-il, poatpa'id: One year two dollars;
prophetically as Father Time,
six monllia, one dollar; payable In advance. Single copies five cents eaeh.
Taylor Park swimming season
stood in the background listenEmurcd in the Post Office In MlUMun, N. J., u s Second-Class Mall Matter.
opens.
ing, "I am the offspring of enTolnplionoi .ii,in,11.1, 1; i-ihi
(Continued from Page Three)
terprise, intellect, virtue and
From all I see of the lake's accourage, of the spirits of Old pital in Belleville ten Millburn cumulation of discards and garEngland . . . Cousin, be prudent. residents were treated at a cost bage, most any kind of a call
Look to the shadow Time throws of $1,055; to the Verona SanaMonday night Millburn Township Committee remitted the un- before me. But a hundred years torium Millburn sent four eases, can come from there outside of
paid balance ol' a penalty imposed on Officer Philip G. Pierman Jr., . . . and then . . . I will protect treatment for which aggregated childbirth.
*
last year. I t did this in recognition of brave and efficient service you I"
$5,546. Overbrook had fifteen
It
is
said
the
lake has never
performed in connection with the attempted Chanticler hold-up.
The United States was but a from this community, care for been condemned as an unfit
Remaining unpaid on that score was a balance of $255. and youngster then, yet she had suc- whom totalled $7,403.
most residents will agree this amount was amply earned by the cessfully fought in 1776 and Twelve of the County's 176 bathing place but its getting a
close squeak from me right now.
routing oi' the five armed men three of whom are now under 1812.
miles of highway are located in
*
arrest, two of them recovering injuries inflicted by the officer's
. Some 280 years before this this Township, the maintenance
At that I couldn't condemn
revolver.
of which came to $30,056; 983
Pierman's conduct in this and other dangerous situations has prediction an uncanny prophet acres out of a total of 3954 in the lake as such but what's in
called
Nostradamus
predicted
it and on the way down the
been such as to reflect credit upon himself and the police departthe County Park system are in
ment and the commendation both of the Committee and of Chief the rise and ultimate fall of this community, the mainten- brook can surely have no blessing from me or others who may
Wade were deserved recognition of courageous performance of duty. Adolph Hitler; the rise and almost complete decline of the ance* of which last year cost $52,- look and sniff.
British Empire; the coming of 434. Millburn enrolled only two
If Uncle Sam launches a scrap
John Paul Jones who once pupils in the County Vocational iron saving campaign, an old
raided the. coast of Scotland and Schools, the educational cost of tire reclamation project or any
which was fixed at $265.
also founded our great navy.
one of a half dozen other such,
Mr. Gray's talk was illustrated Millburn can give them all a
Sponsoring its first cooking school last week, The Item trusts
A few weeks ago Rudolph
it has been instrumental in showing homemakers in its parish new Hess one of the ringleaders of with more than 100 direct col- boost by starting mining in and
ways of food preparation and conservation.
the Hitler regime flew to Bri- ored photographs and was pre- around the shores.
It has been a real pleasure for Item workers to take on this tain and landed by parachute. sented in the form of a pictorial
Numerous residents have writadded service to Township homes a t a time when defense and the Another prophesy by Nostrada- tour through the County institen
and spoken of the condition
furthering of aid to England are to reach into every kitchen regu- mus is worded: "A captain of tutions and a survey of the varilating the kinds of food and upsetting the budget to cover their cost. great Germany shall come to ous arms of County Government, of the river and surely there
The response to the invitation to the free demonstration shows yield himself through pretended It was the 105th time the Tiro- must be some way out.
community women are awake to t h e trials in store for them and aid to the King of Kings . . . gram lias been presented within
It does no good to say "It's
will leave no .stone unturned to meet new conditions as they arise. So that his revolt will cause Elssex County municipalities. It kids' work" and let it go at that.
is available to all organizations
The Item hopes the Cooking School was helpful and that every great shedding of blood."
It probably is boyish desire to
woman got from it ideas that will be useful in keeping Township
This last prophesy can be in- in the County through contact- sail a "boat" that leads to some
tables up to past standards of nutrition, and wholesomeness.
tevpretecfin many ways as it re- ing Mr. Gray at the office of the of the trouble but there must
mains to be seen what value Board of Freeholders in Newark. be grown-up negligence that
Hess can bring in the form of
puts the things into their hands
•
military secrets, etc. . , .
WYOMING CHURCH Services or at least at hand.
These are just a few of the for Sunday will be Children's
facts about seers and prophets. and Family Day Service at 10 Now getting back to the amLast week the father of a High School senior was telling of his You who do not believe; do not
bulance — Prom all I hear there
son's forthcoming graduation and literature he was receiving from want to let yourself believe, o'clock. There will be singing by seems to be some question as to
the children and Rev. Ralph H.
colleges and universities seeking his enrollment as a freshman.
how to refer to it.
ponder your every premonition.
Asked if it had been decided where the boy would go from You may upon looking back at Read will give a talk "On Growing Things." The 11 o'clock ser- ' Some call it the Millburn ampublic school the answer was "To work".
them realize how right you mon will be "The Measure of a bulance some credit It to the
A lot of parents are facing this same problems these days and to
Man." This will close our church Township and others place it by
such we commend this father's decision as one calling for serious were!
C.HET COOK
school for this year. Meetings departments, all but ashes and
thought.
, will be resumed on September garbage that is.
It may be old age or something that makes us think drastic
L1CUA1, NOTICE
*
21.
changes are ahead for future generations, changes reaching into
To settle that issue I have it
AN
ORDINANCE
CREATING THE O F government, home and habits.
*
FICE OF ASSISTANT BUILDING
Already labor and labor leadership have been too long left to
THE PRIVILEGE of being rich on best authority the League
INSPECTOR AND SUHPLEMENTINO ARTICLE V I OF CHAPTER. I
irresponsible men as youths trained in thinking and the duties of
implies
the ability to take care Girls presented it to the comOF TITLE II. T H E ORDINANCES
munity and while it is now off
citizenship have been persuaded to seek easier and perhaps softer
OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN
of yourself.
IN THE COUNTY OP ESSEX (REtheir hands, would prefer it to
ways of livelihood.
VISION OP 1939)
be so designated.
At.the risk of being called cock-eyed reactionaries we venture
LEGAL NOTICE
Ordinance, of which the foregoing
the opinion skilled workers of the future will be of greater service Is The
the title, was passed on final reading NEW JERSEY CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
As, if and when I ride in it
to themselves and society than will bachelors of arts seeking white at a regular meeting or the Township
will be no time to argue so in
Committee of the Township of Millburn
Monday,
June
30,
1941
collar placement.
In the County of Essex. New. Jersey,
my own mind I'm agreeing now
Open to male citizens, ,12 months resiWilling and able workers trained to use head and hands rise to held on the 2nd day of June, 1941.
on Millburn Community Ambudent in the Township of Millburn:
the top in industry and business. I t may be the slow way up, but
JOHN A. STEWART, 3rd,
.
lance, hoping to travel at peace
Chairman
of
the
Township
Committee.
Life
Guard
(Seasonal),
salary,
$90.00
there is security along tb.e way and. that is something the nation
MABEL GOFF DEEMER
as
well as in comfort.
per month. Vacancy.
is now looking to with all available man and money.
Township Clerk
The
MILLBURN &>
SHORT HILLS
ITEM
the Wa/ri/s
Millburn Gets
A Deserved Rezvard
Helping Homemakers
Going 'To Work
NOTICE
See And Believe
Last week a woman nearing 80 saw the ocean for the first time.
The same week a father took his four-year-old son to his first
circus. In both instances the magnitude of the things seen were
bewildering.
Viewed on a calm day and a t low tide, the sea seemed incapable of the wild orgies told of it. Pictured from story books and descriptions of the circus and elephants proved alarming,
Millions of Americans are today beholding events great in their
portent and possibilities. We must believe a "National Emergency"
confronts us and that it holds wide consequences for failure to play
our part.
We cannot surrender to the magnitude of the policies and acts
to which we stand committed nor can we turn away in fright. Hitlerism holds a threat to us .and we must build a sea wall of defense
while there is yet calm-.
•
-•
It took a lot to change the name of ice cream at the Chanticler
but two revolvers and a sawed-of f shot gun did it. From now on the
stuff will be knowji as "Bornbe Chanticler" but celebrating Kiwanians who first ate it under'the new name a couple of weeks ago,
did not yell "police."
TAKE NOTICE that D0MIN10K OATUL1,0 has applied to the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn, for
a Plenary Retail Distribution License
for premises situated at lilA Main
Street. Millburn, New Jersey.
Objections, if any, should be made Immediately, in writing to Mabel Goff
Deemer, Township Clerk of the Township
of Millburn.
Blanks must be filed five days in advance of the date set for this test. Apply
LEGAL NOTICE
Civil Service Commission, State House,
Trenton, New Jersey,
AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE
June 6. 13, 20
BOUNDARIES O F A PORTION OF
LOCUST AVENUE IN THE TOWNSHIP O F MILLBURN
I N THE
NOTICE
COUNTY OF ESSEX, N E W J E R SEY.
TAKE NOTICE that P . GENTILE *
SONS, INC,, trading as STUDIO BAR
AND GRILL, has applied to the TownThe Ordinance, of which the foregoing
ship Committee of the Township of
is the title, was passed on. final reading
Millbnrn for a Plenary Retail Consumpat a regular meeting: of the Township
tion license for premises situated on
Committee of the Township of. Millburn
MorrlH Turnpike, Route NO. 24, M11IIn the County of Essex, New Jersey,
burn, N. J.
held on the 2nd day of June, 1941.
(Signed) DOMINICK CATULLO.
33 Willow Street,
Millburn, N . J . NAMES AND RESIDENCES OP ALL
JOHN A. STEWART, 3rd,
June B, 13
THI3 OFFICERS, DIRECTORS
Chairman pf the Township Committee.
AND STOCKHOLDERS
MABEL OOFF DEEMER
NOTICIB
P. Gentile, Bower's Lane, Chatham, N. J.,
Township Clerk
President.
TAKE NOTICE that PETER 8TANZIALT3
D. Gentile, Route 24, Millburn, N. J,,
NOTICE
trading as PARK TAVERN, has a p Treasurer.
plied to the Township Committee of the Mai'io Centlle, Roosevelt Avenue, Chatham,
TAKH NOTICE that EDWARD KILGITS,
Township nf Mill-burn, for a Plenary
N. J., Secretary.
trading a s BROOKSIDT3 INN, has ap..Retail Xonsumption License for premplied to the Townsh'ip Committee of
ises situated at 2 Taylor Street', MillObjections, If any should be made imtha Township «f Millburn, New Jersey,
btirn, N. J.
mediately, in writing, to Mabel Goff
for a Plenary Retail Consumption LiDeemer, Township Clerk of .the Township
penfie for premises situated a t 2237
Objections, If any, should be, made imof Mlllburn.
Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N. J. t
mediately, in writing to Mabel Qoff
Deeiner, Township Clerk of the Township
P. GENTILE & SONS, INC.
Objections, If any should be. made Imof Millburn.
(Signed) by DOMINICK GENTILE.
mediately, in writing, to Mabel Ooff
Vice-President.
Deemor, Township Clerk of the Township
(Seal) ATTEST:
(Signed) P E T E R STANZIALE,
of Millburn.
101 Mountalnview Road,
MARIO GENTILK,
Millburn, N, J.
Secretary.
(Bigmeil) EDWARD KILGUS.
June 6, 18
June 6. 13
June 6, 13
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[June 6, 1941]
MRS. WALTER B. ERICKSON
will open her home at 212 Sagamore road, Wyoming, on Wednesday, June 18, at two o'clock
for a bridge party, to be given
for the benefit of the Campership Fund of the Watchung
Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Henry
E. Hooley of Short Hills is. the
chairman with Mrs. Matthew A.
Hartigah of Millburn assisting.
Red Cross
Gets ItsMan
Michael Bufo Jr., of 389 Millburn avenue, a private at Ft.
McLellan, Alabama, had nothing but high praise for the Red
Cross which played a prominent part in quickly notifying
him of the serious illness of his
father and requesting his immediate return to Millburn last
week-end.
The Red Cross was notified of
the case last Thursday and immediately wrote its representative in Ft. McLellan guaranteeing the request to be genuine.
However, Private Bufo was not
at the fort but on maneuvers
somewhere in Tennessee some
200 miles away. Contact was
established with officials there
who on the strength of the
guarantee of the Red Cross
granted him immediate leave to
come home, which he did Monday evening.
If it had not been for the Red
Cross, further delay might have
been encountered as considerable red tape must be broken
before a request for leave will
be granted through regular military channels.
A local Red Cross official
when contacted this week reported this guarantee of emergency and locating service men
was just a part of the ordinary
Red Cross program, and that
other parents who in an emergency desire to communicate
with sons in the army can and
should contact the local Red
Cross representative.
•
ANNUAL Commencement and
graduation of Buxton Country
Day School will be held Thursday, June 12 at 7 P. M. in the
garden of Mrs. Danforth Geer,
director of the school, on Great
Hills road, Short Hills. The
graduating class numbers ten
young men and women.
•
A NEW Colonial style suburban home is now being erected
for Mr. and Mrs. George Norman of 641 Lincoln avenue,
Orange, New Jersey, in the Cross
Roads community at South
Orange Avenue and Old Short
Hills road. The house is being
erected on a plot 70x160 on Exeter road. Completion is scheduled for August 15,
*
THE LATEST available statistics of the world's telephone facilities just issued by the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company show that on January
1, 1940, out of a total of 42,642,252 telephones in the world, 20,830,950 were In the United
MAPLEWOOD
Dog & Cat Hospital
DR. 3. GOLDBROWN, Veterinarian
MEDICrNB, 8URGISR.Y, DENTISTRY,
B0AR1HNG, PLUCKING, CUPPING
£259 Millburn Ave., Maplewood, N. 3,
S. O. 2-9333
Page 13 ]
COUNTY- COUNCIL Chairman
Mrs. Fred Troup of Millburn,
will present a School of Information for new parent-teacher
officers sponsored by the Essex
County Council of Parent Teach-
E. M. THORPE
18 Main St.,
STUDENTS TESTING materials at Newark College of Engineering which offers tuition-free United States Engineering
Defense Courses for the summer 1941 to start during the week
of June 16th. These courses will offer an intensive technical
training of art graduates of Colleges and Junior Colleges for
immediate employment in defense •industries. The expense for
the training of more men to do these certain specific jobs is
carried by the U. S. Government.
Enrollment must be completed before June 23, as per regulation of the U. S. Office of Education, The classes will be held
in the evenings the first two weeks to accommodate students
who have not yet finished their school work. After June 30 the
classes will be entirely in the daytime,
Three specific courses are offered, Elements of Drawing
and Computation, Electrical Drafting and Calculations, and
Topographic .Drafting and Geodetic Calculations. For further
information write to or call at Engineering Defense Training,
Newark College of Engineering, 307 High Street, Newark, N. J.
States, The telephones elsewhere
in the world were equivalent to
one telephone for every 100 peopeople, whereas the United
States has 16 telephones per 100
population.
•
MRS.
HENRY L. VONDERLIETH of 20 Myrtle avenue,
Wyoming on Memorial Day had
the delightful experience of witnessing the G. A. R. and N, Y.
State Guard parade on Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. She agreed
with Gov. Lehman, who came
down from Albany to review
them, that these volunteer replacements of the former National Guard (the latter were
sent to camps by the Federal
Government) are remarkably
MATERIALS
SUPPLIES
Decorative Painters Supplies
ART
317 MHIburn Ave.
Years
ISxpurlenpo
CLEAN
COAL
By Competent Mechanics
Morris Ave.
Motor Car Co.
155 Morris Ave,,
Springfield, N. J
millburn 6-0239
Exterminating
Service ofNewark,
N. N,J.J.
liOCiVL PHONE
FUEL
OIL
miLLBURn
Company
9 MAIN ST.
TELEPHONES
DEPENDABLE
DELIVERY
LOCAL
MILLBURN 6 0 0 0 8
""NIGHT 1'HONIS
SUMMIT 0-4209-J
STORAGE TANKS
JOE'S MARKET,
!
Lubrication
ANTS — ROACHES
TERMITES — BED BUGS
MOTHS -— FLEAS, ETC.
Market 2-2324 Millburn C-14G1
i 2 9 Main St.
Chrysler — Plymouth
Sales and Service
Guaranteed
Exterminating
03 Edison Place,
Millburn 6-0382
competent and valuable in spite
of the newness of their organization.
AT REASONABLE PRICES
MACHINE TO BREAK EGGS
Used in factories where whites
and yolks are canned separately, a special egg-breaking machine can break and separate
3,600 eggs an hour. Only 640 an
hour could be broken by hand
by skilled labor.
MUllmrn, N. 3.
UPHOLSTERING
DRAPERIES
SLIP COVERS
20
er Associations on Monday,
.Tune 16th at Soutli Mountain
School, South Orange. The
meeting will open at 10 A. M.
and continue until 3:30 P. M.
Mill. 6-0645
1
,Prime Cuts Rib Roast
I Bottom Round Roast
'Fr. Killed Broilers & Fryers
| Fresh Killed Young Fowl
| Sugar Cured Daisy Hams
'
I
•
LARGE BOX LUX FLAKES
LUX TOILET SOAP
SWAN SOAP large 10c 2 for 19c
ib.29c|
ib.35d
ib 29c J
ib. 3 1 * |
ib.37c|
:..
22c
3 for 19c I
small 6c 3 for 17c |
Millburn 6-1581
YOU CAN'T DO A
GOOD JOB
TODAY WITH
Take CAFQTAN TABLETSI R*IUv*» beadoch* pain quickly—conveniently. Ketp a
tin handy lor paini that coma from htad
cold*, rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia or minor
achei. Recommended by
Physicians and Dentists.
At a l l g o o d d r u g
^^£T*S^ .
counters. Money back il
^SHS.'S^V.
hot satisfied.
WHELAN DRUG STORES
S A M S AGENCY
S. R. Friiolifman, Ph. O.
443 MI1XBERN AVE., COB. MAIN ST.
SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP.
South Orange 2-4000
Dependable
. . . . Storage,
Moving, Shipping,
packing, Rug
Cleaning,
New Rugs
DAVE'S
MARKE
Free Delivery
347 Millburn Ave.
Fresh Killed Ducks
ib. 19c
Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens
ib. 32c
TRY DAVE'S FOR A
COMPLETE SELECTION
4 lb. Average
FT. Killed Broilers or Fryers
Prime Cuts Chuck Roast
Prime Ribs of Beef
Spinach
We age our beef the natural way
ib. 22c
Forequarters of Spring Lamb
Fresh Beef Liver
^: it, 29c
Phone Millburn 6-1730 for Prompt Delivery
Cold Beers and Beverages
The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM
[ Page 14 ]
[June 6, 1941]
>OOOOOOOOOOOO<:
SHORTS
Here & There
* * SPORTS *•
champion will be on hand to defend his title and the handsome
golf cup symbolic of the township championship.
*
seconds west one hundred one feet and
thirty-eight hundredths of a foot; thence
north nine degrees three minutes fifty
seconds east fifty-six feet and eighty
.hundredths of a foot to the southerly line
of Wellington Avenue; thence along same
south eighty degrees thirty-seven mlnutos
thi'ee secunds east one hundred feet and
forty-eight hundredths of a foot to the
point or place of Beginning.1
This description being in accordance
with a survey made by Edmund R. Halsey, Civil Engineer & Surveyor, dated
February 11th, 1031.
Being known as No. 0.7 Woodland Road.
The approximate amount of the Decree
to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of
Ten Thousand Thirty-seven Dollars and
Forty-Six
Centa
(J10,037.4G),
together
with the costs of this sale.
Newark, N. J., May 26, 1941.
HESNRY YOUNG JR.. Sheriff.
Glenn K. Carver, Sol'r.
$20.16
June li, 13, 20, 27
The holiday week-end proved
a poor one for local baseball
fans as the high school nine was
eliminated in the first round of
the Greater Newark tournament
by Columbia, 5-2 and the LapkaMillburn High School's basewanna League entry dropped
ball team's first entry in the
,two decisions to Summit by
Greater Newark Baseball tourscores of 8-4 and 16-0.
nament ended in disappointPoor support spoiled Warren
NOTICE
ment last Saturday afternoon
DePalma's six hit pitching efwhen the Columbia High School
fort against Phil Marvel's nine TAKE NOTICE that tho CASA COLOMBO
The completion of the high
CIVIC ASSOCIATION, INC., has apnine defeated the blue and school baseball schedule and
plied to the Township Committee, of the
DAVE RANDOLPH of Free- which already held one decision
white by a 5-2 score at'Under- elimination from the Greater port, L. I. the Hofstra College over the blue and white in the Township of Millburn for a club liquor
license for premises situated at ISO
hill Field, South. Orange.
Newark Baseball Tournament is student and. midget race car opening game of the regular
Main Street, Millburn, Now Jersey.
A large contingent of local expected to release several star driver, who anticipates winning season. However, regardless of
1. The names of the officers of the
followers were on hand with players to fill some of the wide the 100-lap New Jersey Cham- the outcome Bernie Piela's ag- applicant are an follows:
high hopes for Warren DePalma gaps in Millburn's Lackawanna pionship at Tri-City Stadium gregation deserves a world of Ernest Biita, President, 291 Millburn
Avenue, Millburn, N. J.
credit for completing a highly
and his mates who were shoot- League ball team and a definite Sunday evening.
Vice-President, Springsuccessful campaign, winning Leonardfield,Molni,
ing at a victory to avenge the improvement in performance is
N. J.
Grosso, Secretary, Main Street,
the Suburban Conference cham- James Millburn,
season opener defeat handed; expected accordingly. Manager
N. J.
pionship for the second straight Michael Passavolli,
them by Phil Marvel's aggrega- Vince Brown has high hopes of
Treasurer,
Spring
Street,
Millburn,
N. J.
year and earning a place in the
tion, but these hopes were fielding a top notch team SunNewark tournament for the
2. Tho names o£ tho Trustees are as
blasted when the opposition day afternoon when the Blues
With
first time in the history of the follows:
took a two run lead in the first are scheduled to meet the Irv"CHUCK" WERNLI
school. A record of thirteen wins Louis Monaco, til Main Street, Millburn,
inning on one hit and three ington Stanleys at Chancellor
. N. J.
against three losses is not to be
Field, Irvington.
errors.
Holmes Street, MillThe regular Thursday night frowned on by even the most Williamburn,Bperanzn,
N, J.
Millburn tied the score on sin- Despite some good pitching by racing card will be discontinued
Carmlno Go&lla, Essex Street, Millburn,
N. J.
gle runs in the third and Ozzie Day, one of Chuck Ward's until further notice was an-rabid fans.
Anthony Capjiolo, Morrla Turnpike, Millfourth frames, coming as the Rutgers hurlers who has played nounced by Albert Santo, genburn, N. J.
Errors again took a large share
231 Main Street, Millburn,
result of wild pitches by Hooper with the Blues the past two eral manager at Tri-City Sta- of the. credit in the two defeats James N,Grosso,
J.
allowing Lloyd Smith to score years. Summit captured the dium, he also stated that the in the Lackawanna League for Nicholas Petrllln, 948 Ridgewood Hoad,
Millburn, N. J.
from third after his triple and opening home contest at Tay- regular Sunday night race pro- Coach Vince Brown's patch- John Catullo,
Meclmn'lc Street, Mlllhurn,
N. J.
Don Marshall to score from sec- lor Park Memorial Day after- gram would be presented as us- work team to the league leadond after his double. This how- noon by an 8-4 count. Several ual for the balance of the sea- ing Summit Red Sox. Saturday's
Objections, if any should be made Immediately, In writing, to Mabel doff
ever ended the Millburn scoring errors at crucial moments nulli- ,son.
game played by a makeshift Deemer, Township Clfirlt of the Township
fied Ozzie's efforts on the
for the day.
of Millburn.
Because of threatening weath- team as many of the regulars
mound,
and
Millburn's
batting
Columbia immediately broke
er the .scheduled 100-lap midget were playing with the high
ERNEST BIUTA.
the 2^2 tie in the fifth inning prowess was negligible with one auto race for the New Jersey school against Columbia was
Frsslclent.
Juno
(i,
13
sending two runs across the or two exceptions.
championship w a s postponed more or less of a courtesy conplate and added another in the In a return game at Summit; until next Sunday. In its place test as it was evident from the
NOTICE
last of the eighth for good! Saturday afternoon the Blues a regular program was offered start the Blues would be short TAKE NOTICE that MAST ORANGE
1
were blanked with three hits by to approximately 8,500 fans at of players.
measure.
GOO ASSOCIATION baa applied to the
Township Committee of the Township
Both DePalma and Hooper Higgins while the Red Sox bat- Tri-City Stadium last Sunday
MUlburn for a club lluuor license
However, the Blues arc due to of
for premises situated nn Parsonage
pitched excellent ball but error- ters teed off with fourteen off night.
improve now that the school
Hill Road, Millburn Township, N. J.
less support by the Columbia Cal Smith which combined
George Fonder of Philadel- season is over with many of its
OFFICERS
forces spelled the difference in with eight errors earned the
H, Martens, president, City Hall,
score as four Millburn errors Sox a 16-0 victory and undis- phia, drove his outboard pow- stars now able to play regularly CharlesEast
OransA, N. J.
M. Terry, vice-president, 243
contributed largely to the de- puted possession of first place ered machine to his fifth main and local fans can from now on EdwardSouth
Burnett Street, East Orange.
look for an improved brand of
event victory at this track.
feat. Don Marshall took batting in the league standing.
N. J.
baseball.
Charles
T.
Riotte,
aecond vice-president,
Fonder trailed Joe Garson of
honors with three hits out of In defense of the poor show88 N. Munn Avenue, Eant Orunse,
Long
Island
for
twenty
three
lour official trips to the plate.
N.
J.
ing on Saturday, it may be
George L. McCloud, treasurer, 625 Main
stated the Blues were playing laps in the main event, then
Street, Bast Orange. N. J.
J.
M. Rowley, Secretary, f>2 Beech Street.
passed
him
coming
out
of
the
^Business Men's Softball
with a badly patched line-up
East Orange, N. J.
with a catcher and first base- third turn, and received the
Henry A. Peer, assistant secretary, 50
Drive, Mlllhurn, N. J.
man filling in in the outfield checkered flag in the fast time
w.
L. WalterGreenwood
C. Ellis, counsel, S3 Park End
of
5:45.74
only
a
few
feet
ahead
Place, Eaat Orange, N. J.
and several infielders playing
4
0
of Joe Garson. Third place went Firemen
unaccustomed positions.
TRUSTEES
So.
Mountain
2
2
to Johnny Ritter of Detroit with
The above named officers and
Beechcroft
2
2
James
Armstrong,
Passalo Avenue, RoseDave Randolph of Freeport, L.
N. J.
Entries in Millburn's fifth anHomely Men
0
4 .T. L.land,
Becker, 100 Lafayette Avenue,
I.
and
Charley
Miller
of
Linden
nual golf championship tour- Recreation Softball
Starting the second round of
East Orange, N. J.
finishing in that order.
Finch, Hillaberry Road, Essex Fells.
nament to be held at the East
play, the Firemen, with four M. B. N.
J.
STANDINGS
George Fonder • broke his straight triumphs, continued to M. L. Irish,
Orange Golf Club will be al67 Hawthorne Avenue, Qlcn
Ridge, N. J.
W.
L. T. month-old 12-lap record when hold the league lead. Their 10-9
. lowed up to and including June
V. J. Kugelmann, 89 Elliott Place, East
1 2 he finished the first qualifying victory over So. Mountain on
14 instead of June 7 as previous- Lucky Pete's .... 6
Orange, N. J.
Lee. 15 Whltelsey Avenue, East
6
2
1 heat in 2:44.03. He beat Ran- Tuesday nite created a two-way C. Ii,Orange,
ly stated it was announced this Millers Mkt
N. J.
3
3 dolph and Yannigan by a quar- tie for second place between So. N. MacDougall, 7 Whitman Avenue, East
week by the Tournament Com- House of Morg'n 1
N. J.
Jay Hawkers .... 1
4
2 ter of .a lap.
mittee,
Mountain and Beechcroft, each II. E. Orange,
Nooney, 1G Sherman Avenue, East
Orange, N. J.
1
5
1
In the second semi-final Art with tw<t> victories and two deA change in date was made Old Mill
.60 Park Avenue, Caldwell,
Lucky Pete's softballers -still Gassell of Long Island over- feats. The Homely Men lost a .1. Paulisko,
necessary due to the few entries
N. J.
Schneider, 110 Old Short Hills Road,
received by this week, the com- are in command of the softball turned in the tenth lap coming 10-8 decision to Beechcroft, E. K. Millburn,
N. J.
mittee feeling the extra week's situation at Taylor Park al- out of the first turn, and upon Monday nite, when Wilson, with M. W. Smith, 70 Kenwood Place, Eaat
N, J.
grace would allow more golfers though their lead has been examination it was found he re- the. winning runs on base and Dr. A.Orange,
S. Tenney, 164 South Harrison
steadily cut down by Miller's ceived only a few bruises. The two out in the ninth missed his
to sign up.
Street, East Orange. N. J.
George J. H. Werner, 167 Freeman AveThe tournament is open to Market, who are in the second remaining five laps were run chance for glory by"K"ing.
nue, East Orange, N. J.
;
any golfer who is a resident of slot. On Tuesday night the and Doc Shanebrook of Detroit,
Next weeks games are South
Objections, if any should be made imMillburn Township and entry league leaders were given a ter- who had been leading at the Mountain vs. Homely Men and mediately
in writing to Mabel Goff
blanks, may be secured at the rific pasting by the boys from time of the accident, held his the Firemen vs. Beechcroft. Deemer, Township Clerk of the Township
of
Millburn,
N. J.
Recreation Department office Miller's Market, who collected lend to win.
Come on out and watch the fun!
20
hits
and
won
the
ball
game
EAST ORANGE QOLF ASS'N.
in Taylor Park. The fee is fifty
The second annual 100-lap
(Signed) by Henry A. Peer,
cents and a special rate for in- 12-2 to hand Lucky Pete's their championship will be run this
XTCGAL NOTICE
Assistant Secretary.
Millburn.
N.
J.
first
defeat
of
the
current
seadividual rounds has been seSunday night, weather permit(Chancery 10—2*6)
June 6, 13
cured from the East Orange son.
ting at 8 o'clock sharp, . The SHERIFF'S SALE — In Chancery of New
Jersey. Between Tho Prudential InsurThe House of Morgan' con- title was snared in 1940 byance
Golf Club's management.
Company of America, a corporation
NOTICE OF SRTTIjEMTCNT
of
New Jersey, complainant, and Janet
tinue
to
hang
on
in
third
place
Charlie Miller of Linden, who ivin<r;ito
While the golfers must post a
Hollialer, et al., defendants, Fi,
ESTATE
OF ROBERT I,. BERRY, dequalifying round, flights ac- by a one game margin over the anticipates bringing home the fa., for sales of mortgaged premises.
ceased.
By
virtue
of
the
above
stated
writ
of
cording to ability will be ar- Jay Hawkers, while the Old Mill title, if his outboard holds out. fieri facias, to mo directed, I shall exNotice is hereby given that the Acrinse for sale by public vendue. at the
ranged so that the best golfers remain in the league cellar.
counts of the Subscriber, Trustee of the
.+
Court FIoURe. In Nowarlc, on Tuesday, the
trust created for tho benefit of Lillie V.
will play each other and so on
•
day of July next, at one o'clock P.
S. Berry (now Lillip V. 8. Berry Smith),
7 per cent preferred stock; $1.50 first(Eastern
Standard Time), all'the fol:ind others, under the last Will and Testadown the line to the beginners
THE BOARD of Directors of a share on the 6 per cent, and M.
lowing tract or parcel of land and premment of ROBERT 1,. BERRY, deceased,
who may be playing their first Jersey Central Power & Light $1,375 a share on the 5V per ises hereinafter particularly described, will bo luuiltoHl anil slated by the Surro2
situate, lying: and heinsr in the Township
gate and reported for settlement to the
round of golf. The committee Company have declared "the cent preferred stock.
of Mtilburn, Essex County. New Jersey. '
Orphans' Court of the County of Essex
welcomes all to take part and regular quarterly dividends on
on Tuesday, thu 15th day of July next.
Beginning at tho Intersection of the
•
southerly'
line
of
Wellington
Avenue
and
prizes will be awarded all their preferred stock payable
GIVE WORK rather than alms the -westerly line of WnodUmd Road; Dated May 28, 1941
flight winners and winners of July 1, 1941 to stockholders of to the poor. The former drives thence along aa!d line of Woodland Itotul
FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY
eight decrees nine minutes five
Undabury. • Depue & Faulks. Proctors
beaten eight rounds.
record on June 10th. The divi- out indolence, the latter indus- tttmth
seconds west fifty-six feet and eighty
744 Broad Street,
hundredthH of a foot; thftnee north eighty
Newark, N. J.
Angelo Paenza, last year's dends are $1.75 per share on the try. -— Tryon Edwards.
degress thirty-seven minutes twenty-six
June. 6, 13. 20, 27, July 4
M. H. S. Loses
To Columbia
Blues Lose
T o Summit
*At The Races
Golf Entries
Close June 14
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[June 6, 1941 ]
!V > 5
XXXXXXXw
MESCAL I K E
A Pretty Strong Statement
*, S. L. HUNTLEY
/ -5OME.TMIMG
MORE IMPRHSStve)
VTv-V&N THAT
rgggif NOW, FOR VJUAT
15 SWITZERL
FA.MOU5 ?
-OO
Lolly Gaga
>.
/
1 UWDCH.STAWO
•sourm AMERICA, c
Avonm1, Newark, N. J.
LEGAL NOTICE)
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
AN .ORDINANf'13 ' TO PROHIBIT THIB
KEEPING AND DUMPING OP R E FUSE
UPON
LANDS
IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE
COUNTY OF I5SKEX, AND SUPPLEMENTING
CHAPTER
I OF
TITLE III OF " T H E ORDINANCE!?
OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN
IN" THE COUNTY OF ESSEX, (REVISION OP 1939)."
BE IT ORDAINED by The Township
Committee of Tho Township o£ Millburn
in Lho County oC Essnx a s follows:
Koction 1, It 1H hereby determined And
aaclftrod thai the prenonce upon lands in
Tlie Township of MillVturn in tho County
or ESHOX of refuse, weeds, elipplnscn,
brunches, waste and Junk matter, materials anil Hubutances, placed, kept, left
or cast thoreon a.s a inifiana or place of
ill.'ipostil and abandonment thereof 1H 41
nulaanne, being: unsanitary, hazardous,
contrary to good ordnr, conduoive to
harmful c&relfiaanesB and inimlnal to
public safety an<l the general welfare,
t
Section 2. No person, pprsonH, association, firm nr corporation shall plaoo,
koop, leave, cast or dump upon any lot
or parcel of land, street, road, alley,
wiiy, park or parkway in The Township
fcftirasiLld any refuHe, weeds, clippings,
bmnehQH, wanto or junk matter, materials
[ir GtubAtfinces as u means or placo of dlspuHEil or abandonment thereof; provided,
however, that nothing herein contained
nlw.ll lip deemed to prohibit the keeping
or placing, at such times and places as
may l»o pormltted or directed by any
other ordinance of said Township or of
I lie Board of Health thereof, of garbage, annas or other refuse for collection by public or private scavenging facrtlltlfis, nor to prohibit tho keeping or
placing of clean natural soil or rock or
of fertilizing material upon any lands
with the permission or for the purposes
of the owner, owners or porBon, persons
or corporation In or entitled to the DOSBeHalon of such lands.
Section 3. Whenever notice shall he
6h-en by authority 01' the governing body
of said municipality to an owner or portion in or havlnir tho right of possession
of any lands upon which a nuisance of
the category defined in section 1 hereof shall exist, either personally or by
postlps upon said lands, to abato the
sumo, such person shall abato such
nuisance by removing such prohibited
matter from said lands within such
reasonable timo as may be prescribed In
such notice, and, in default thereof,
such nuisance shall bo abated by appropriate facilities of said municipality
and the cost of 'such abatement may be
recovered by said municipality in an
action of debt aeainst the or an owner
nf such lands,
Section 4. The violation of any of
tho provisions hereof shall subject the
offender to the penalties prescribed in
Article I of Chapter VII of Title III of
"The Ordinances of The Township of
Millburn in the County of Essex, (Revision of 1039)."
Section 4. This ordinance ahall take
oft'ect at the time and in the manner
prescribed by law, and shall constitute
Article III of Chapter I , of Title III of
"The Ordinancus of The Township of
MlUlmrn In tho County of ISssox, (Revision of 11)30)."
PUBLIC NOTICE iso hereby given that
tho above Ordinance was introduced and
Puysed on first reading: at a regular
meeting of the Township Committee of
tlics Townuhip of Millburn in the County
of Essex, Now Jersey, held on Monday
evening, June 2, 1041. and that said
Ordinance will be taken up for further
consideration and final passage at a
regular, meeting of said Committee to be
lioUl In the meeting room, Town Hall, on
Mnnflay evening', June 10, 1841 at 8:30
o'clock (Daylight Having Time) or as
soon thereafter as said matter can be
reached, at. which timo all persons who
may'be Intero.sted "therein will be given
«u opportunity to. / lie heard concerning
same.
JOHN A. .STEWART, 3rd
Chairman. Township Committee
MABEL .GOPF DEEMER
Township Clerk
ESTATE
OK ROBERT
CQased.
I,. BT5RRY, rtc-
Notice [s hereby given that I he Accounts of the Subscriber. Truntep of the1
trust created for the benefit "f Hii'hnrrt
L. Berry, and others, unrlor I be lust Will
and' Testament of ROBIOKT I;. WORRY,
deceased, will bo audited and at.'ited by
Ihc Surrogate and reports! lor ttntllprnpnt
to the Orphans' C'ourl of lho County nf
Essex on Tuesday, the lDlh day of July
next.
I
Dated May 28, 1941.
FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY
Llndabuiy, Depue & Faulks, Proctors
74'.l Broad Street,
Newark, N. J.
June li. 13, 80, 27, July 1
NOTICK
TAKE NOTICE that JOSEPH CAKIJONIO,
.IOHKPH DKCOKATO and ARTHUK
CARDONK trading an MARIO'S BAB
AND GRILL, has applied to the Township Commlttoe of" ihe Townuhlp of
Millburn fur ;L Plentary llelall dmtiumptioii License for premises situated
at 35 Main Street, Mlllnurn, N. J.
NAMEK AND RESIDENCES
OF ALL THE PARTNERS
Joseph Cat-done. 71 Meadciwbrook Road,
Short Hills, N. J.
Joseph DeCorntn, 22 Parkview Drive, Millburn. N. J.
Arthur Cardone, 47 Elmwoud Place, Whorl.
Hills, N. ,1.
(Signed) WALTER R, STAUB.
District Clark.
WlhLlAM
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICEi thai llifi GRKAT ATLANTHJ *, TACIFK! TICA COIMI'ANY
has appitmt In ills Tuwurtliip CommitIne nf tho TownBhlp ul' Millburn for 11
Plenary Rntull Plntrlbullnn Iilnon«n for
premlHQH KiLunted a t Chatham Road,
.Slniit Hills, N. J.
THK onroAT ATLANTIC: &
PACIBTC TEA COMPANY
;::!" Shnrrnnn Avennn, Nowijrlt, N. .1.
OFFICERS
John A. Unrrrord, I'rnaldBnt, Holnl Plaza,
New York, N. Y.
A. li. Hoffman, hit. Vicp-Prenltlent, !):;
Rlflrfp atrmit. OnuiBP, N. J.
W,
II,
C.
O.
li.
W.
U.
heemsr, Township Clork uf the Township of Millliurn.
U.
in
writing
(fcUunaJ.)
to
Mnhnl
(SUIT
JOSEPH DBCOBATO,
ARTHUR CARDONK.
Juno (1, 13
NOTICE OF 815TTLBMENT
ESTATE
OF ROBERT L. ItKKRY, ds-
Qeaasd,
Notice is hereby given thai Hie Aocounts of the Subscriber, lExoaiitcir of the
last Will and Testament of ROBERT )..
BBJRRY, dcireasnd, will bo nudltod and
stated by tho Surrogate and reported for
settlement to tho Orphans' Court of the
County of Essex on Tuesday, the 16th
day of July next.
Dated May 2S, 1041
FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY
IJndabury, Dnpuo & Faulks, l'roctors
744 Broarl Stroot,
Newark, N. J.
. '
Juno (i, 13, 20, 27, July 4
NOTICIS OF SETTLEMENT
ESTATE OF ROBERT L. WORRY, de'ceased.
Notice is hereby KIVPII lhal the Accounts of the Subscriber, Trustee of tho
trust created .for the benefit of Holierl ti.
Berry, J r . , and others, under tin* Ift&t
Will and Testament, 111 RoHIOHT h.
BPJR.UY, deceased, will bo audited and
stated by the Surrnsalf and n'liorlcd fur
settlement Lo». tiio Orpluins' Court of the
County of Kssex on Tucsdu.v, thu ISiLli day
of July next.
Dated May 28, 1941
FIDELITY UNION TRUST l.'OMT'ANY
Lindabury, .Deiiue ii Faullt.s, Proctor*
744 Broad SI reel,
Newark, N, J.
June (1, 1:!, 20, 27, "July 4
NOTICE OV INTENTION
TAKE NOTICE that I'RTHR ,1. FARLEY,
trading as MILLBUKN RBt'KHATiON
has applied t(j tho Township Committee
cif the Township of Millbnrn for a Plenary Retail ConBumption llctsnafl Cpr
inomisoH situated at. 808-616 MwrMa
Turnpike, Mlllburn, N. J.
Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing In Mabel UolT DPOmor Township Olcrk of the Township of
Millburn.
(Signed) P1STER J. FARI.KY, "
ReaideiH^o 12 1N0, Summit Avenue,
Chatham, N. J.
May 30. June 6
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TAKE NOTICE that CHANTH'I.KR, I!NC.
has applied to, the Townuhlp Commitloi!
of tho Township of Millburn for a
Plenary ftolail CoiiHuuiptiou HceUBQ Cor
premise.'; silualfMl at 47S-4II1 Millburn
Avonuft, Millliurn. N. J.
OOTJCBJHS
Willi.im E. Naue, Praaidsnt, r>on Rlfljfewood Avenue, Cilen Ridgo. N. J.
William F. Saue, Vice-?fMl8ftBt, Al"rrie Avenue, Union. N. .1.
Lewis Stern, Secretary, H>9 ClintMi.
K, NAIFK,
May 'M\r Juno ti
Ohjnctloas. If nny, Rhould be made im-
mediately,
LEGAL NOTICK
The Board of Education will receive
sealed bids for FUEL OIL for the school
year 1041-1942 at the Board of Education
Office, Washinirton School, Millburn Avenue,
Millburn, New Jersey, not later than
•i;0<l I". M., Eastern Dayllffht Saving
Timo, June 17th. 1941. Specifications are
a-vailable in the. Board of Education Office. The Board of Education reserves the
nsht of selection, and the right to roMct any and all bids.
Object HMI:I, if any, slinulr] ho mndo Immediately in wrltlne I" Mabel GoCf Ueenior Tnwnaliip Clerk of the Township of
Mlllnurn.
G. WlinlilKOn,
Viiv-l'ri'SidMiil,
250
TiryiuildM T o r i u c ' , OrunCP, N . ,1.
13. Smith, VleB-Preaidenl. :in:i Park
Avonuo. New York, N. Y,
A. BrnnltH, Vlnr-PrPsldHtit, 3117
Brownnvlllo Road, Mt. Olivpr Mlatinn, rilt»bur«h, Pa.
C. AdlmiM. Vicf-I'ii'!f;d"lll,
Cnllog*
Aviiiir und Ttlrnbriduc Road, IJaveiTnrJ, I'a.
T. TJoflnBcr, Viiiivl'irKidrnt. 7S1 Carroll Plnrp, Tea neck, N. ,1.
M, Byrnes, Vlco-PrflBidonl, 1 Dnlms.
IMad, Ki'Hniiliiln. N. Y.
L. Mnrllnrd. Trcaaurpr, ,1 CrPHtmont
Itoufl, MnntCTlalr, N. J.
W. liilTKOi. AnHlHlntit Set -ri'iiii-y- (>0
I list Avi'tiiic, Ni'W Hnnhnlli", N. Y.
I'miuuliiK oimstiluli
reotors toR-Rtltor wllli
tli
Himnl 'if Ul-
NOTIOR
NOTIOK
T A K K N D T I C K lli.il H A l\l t) K X, R ,
PRUCIITMAN,
b-i:i applli>rl
hi lh<"
Townwhtp Cnriiriiil t'1'1 nf Ilir Townwhfp
TAK!'! M r t ' l c M thnl I ) . \ V I I > F1SKN I / a
I I A V K ' H M A I t K K T IU'H jippllod fn t h e
TimTinhlp I ' u m i u l t i
f t h o Tmvii*lilp
ul Mllllinrn fur 11 I'IHIIHIV II..I.-II1 I H R Irllniiliiii
l.leeriHf!
I'm- IIPMIIIHRII n i l milcil ;it :: IV Mini,11111 Avemu-, l l i l l l ' i u 11.
N, J .
r t i ) i . i H i . n . if tiny Klimilil in. mnii» IraIlleilluli'ly,
in ivrllJlM,
In Mlllo.'l
I luff
l>iei,,,. p , 'I'nW leiliiti C l e i l , ulr t In. TiiWIIHllIp
"*' Mlllblllll.
(NIKIHIIII D . W i l l H I H M .
nf Mlllhurn for n Plnnnr.v ric-loll PIKLrlhullnn
LII-I-UK"
I'm- pri'inlnpH HltuatRd ul :M:I Mlltluirn Avrnun, Mlllhniii,
N. .1.
Oh.lpftlon,
ir a n y slinulrl bo m u d " hit- '
modliil.oly,
In wrlllilK,
t,i MHIIPI
(icrlf
DORniPr, TfiwnHhlp ClfiU »f Ilio Tnwiu'hiji
ii;1 Millburn.
(aiKnntl) HAMItKL H. K I U H ' H T M A M ,
May ;il>, JU110 li
NOTICK
T A K K N n T i r - K Ib.il N K ' l l o r . A S <iHNTIT.I1!,
trailing
:IH
LACKAWANNA
T A V K U N IIUH implied hi Ilio T o w n s h i p
C o m m i t t e e of tlm T n w n s l i l p '»f MUlhurn
for a P l e n a r y R e t a i l C o n s u m p t i o n 11ci'iiMo fur premlflc?M Hllimtod :il 111 J Millb u r n Avanue, Millburn, N. ,f.
•
Oh.lr-it hitifi, if Htiy, Hliniild bo niMde Imm e d i a t e l y In wrlilMK In M.ilnl linn 1 Hi
mar T o w n s h i p Clerk of th« T a w n n h l p uf
Mlllburn.
(Hlnned) NICIIOLAH U K N T I L K
May :in. J u n s 0
NOTICK
.
i
1
Stockholders Imldinfcr inori
tliiiii onn
percent of tho atoolc — Tho ((real AllanHt:
& Pnolflo, Tea Company nf America, 420
Loxlnafton Avenne. Now York, N. Y.
Objootlona, if any should be made Imnif![llatc3ly In wrltinu
to Mabel
Goff
Uiiiillici'. TownHhlp Cleric 11C the TnWnshln
of MilllJiirn, N . J.
Juno I!, J.I!
NOTICE
T'AKTC NOTICK! that tho (iRBAT ATLANTIC Si PACIFIC TKA COMPANY
has applied to tha Township Committee of the Township of Mlllhurn for a
Plenary Retail Distribution License for
proifilsos situated at I52I1-C Millburn
Avenue, Millburn. N. J.
'THE OKI3 AT ATLANTIC &
PACIJTIC TEA COMPANY
3S7 Sherman Avenue, Nnwark, N. J.
OKIolCKHK
John A. Hartford, President, Hotel plaza,
New York, N. Y.
A! G. Hoffman, 1st Vice-Prem.lent, 03
Ridge Street, pranEO, N. J.
\V. O. WriirtilHOn, Vioo-Presldpnt, 2!iB
Roynolds Terrai.'p, Oranpe, N. J.
II. n. .Smith, VIotvProHiilent, :is:i Park
Avanna. Now Ynru, N..Y.
C. A. Brooks. Vko-rrOHidout, ::(17
Brnwnsviiio Road, Ml. Oliver Slatinn. PittMbursli, PH.
O. C. Adaniw, Vire-PreH'irlont, OollOKo
Avi'iitiB and Turnbridgo Road, Huvorford, Pa.
D. T. rjni'niEOr, \riee-ProsidRnt, 721 Carroll T'laeo, Teaneek, N. J.
w. M. ByjTiea, \rieo-['ipsiilfnt, 1 Dolma
Hnail. Hearsdalo, N. Y.
G. 11. Hartford, Treasurer. 3 Crestrnont
Boad. Montolair, N. J.
Sacretarj,
nn
Locust Avenue, Now Rnehellp, N. Y.
f-'ori'tjoin^ conKlltulo:^ the Board of Directors toRethnr with lha followlnR:
A. G. HO!idl«y. 41)21 Iion.'lio.Hter Avanris
Cliii'jisn, 111. '-•
J, M. Tdolin, 1117 Gra.vinn Head. Detroit,
Mich.
1!. Frilfo. li Briioldanils. Kronxvillf, New
York.
Htneklinlder.q boldin^ more than one
in remit of the slnek — Tin- Great Atlantic
.i>. Pacific TPSI Company uf America, fia
l.cxin^tiin Avenue, Now Ynrk. N. Y.
Oliieetlons. if any should be mailo inv
mediately in wrifiiic i to Mabel CktfC
Deeirl'-'r. TowMbtp clerk Ml' Ike Township
of xMillluirn, N. J.
June I',. 13
INTF.NTJON
uittcd a! 1202-1210
Stiuuiill, N, .1.
Mnrrln
iilijiElid I n t h e 'I'iKViiMhiii C n i u n i j i 1, ,, n f
t h e ' f i m n r h i i i ••! M i l l i ' i i i n , f u r .1 l ' l o n n r y
l.'eiili
IHMII iliuilnu
LireiiiJe f n r p r c t n l.e.i KttUllled III ::» Mulll H t r f x l , AU11lilllll. X. . 1 .
• l l . J . - l i..u. ir Bll.v xlmulil hit ininle I m Ilii iti;i1"]y,
lii v.'iltuii:,
tu MHIK-I
Guff
i ••••••• I I T , T n i v t i n h l p C l e r k ..1 fbe 'i'uwnahtp
nl Mlllblllll.
MlUUiL'HN I.IQDllU SHOP,
iSlaneU) Vonl 11. W u u .
May ;:o. J
T A K R N O T i r R thai / . W I K K K I .
COKI'.,
irartliiK «n T H K BROOK, IIUH iipidiml In
tlm T u i v n s h l p Ciiiniiiti {'•<• ot Mo- "I'MWIJ.
nhi
M l l l b u r n fur :i l ' l o n i u v Kcstnll
CuiiMiuinit Ion Urniuip f o r iM'rtiii'nvi :;ii.
TtirnplKc,
i>l''l''[C|.;rtK ANII STOCK HOLDERS
.Itvut-pli ZlBBler,
Hi KdKcmorrt
Avenue,
Summit. N. .1, I'rnniriont.
William Xiei;lor. ilii Koi-r Av<vni". Mew.
.11 li, N. J. Si'rr»t:iry.
Gourgt1 X.leKlei, 1 S'HiMi ' 4 en!"r r.tt.-i-!.
,To»eph Kiusler,
Hi KilKeuniul
Av«mu",
.Summit, N. J.
William Zloel^r. 60 Keer AWMUIP, Newark, N. J.
CJoorKr' ZleKlcr, 1 Soutli Center Street,
South orange, N. J.
ObiGctiono, If any, should b« made lmmedlnloly In HrillriK tl> llubel Hull' Deomor TownHhip Clerk of the Township uf
Millburn,
(Signed)
T H E tJRKAT AT'l,ANTIC. &
PACIFIC T E A COMPANY.
JllSMP.ll
S5IKOLKR,
President.
May 30, .Tune 8
THE GREAT ATLANTIC: &
PACIFIC TKA COMPANY.
Assistant
OP
'I'AKK
MiTICK iiuii I ' . W I . ft. W A B 8 B .
I,1.. M I I . r l H I t s I.KMKlIt NIIIII', h a i
NOTICK
TAKK
1 ..-i
NUTIirW
ClAI-Ml
LEGAX NOTIt.'H
(I'hiuieery lit—3 3 20
SHBIBJFfl"S KALK In Clianeiuy or New
Jersey. Rrtwpcn Cnrtcrrt Savings find
Loan AM^Hei.itinn, a corporation t>f Now
J^rwey. etilHUlHlUHllt. :t 1 ul M;uy l'curihuk,
also kninvii as M:try iiair')iuk. ot al«., de~
lendniUs. Fl. la., for sa!9 of
raortgwred
promisos.
By vtrtun of the abovo stated wrJt of
fieri 1'UI'JJIH, 'to me directed, I Hhall eKPOSQ
for ,M;L1O liy publii; vnhduo, ill tbrt Court
Hniisn, in Nowftrk, on TuoHday, the twanty-Inurth day of June next, at miu D'clork
P. M. (Riistorn Htandard Tlmo), all t h "
following; tract QT ti'iicel ni' hitul anil
priMnlKt'K boieiniifti.-r partieiilaily rtMflrlbad,
.^ttiKile, lyinjj and lieinj; in the Tuwnshiii
of Millburn, Hlaspx ( 1 oimty, New Jerany.
n^Kinninjr in the BQUtftaaeterUf Una ot
Sl.vrtlo Avnnun a t a point therein d i s t a n t
northeasterly nuo hundred fifty met from
tin) intpine.-tinn of waid line , of Myrllo
Avenue with tho nnrl honstf^vly lino o£~
I'ypreHM .Slreel; ltiem:c running (1) Hnutlioaiitr-rly alpjig tho nnrtlu-'ani^rty lino of
Plot No. 7 on map rim-einuflnr mfmtlonsa two hundred foot .to tho easterly
rnrnor of nairl Plot Nn. 7; tbpnoe (2)
ret ihi-RRiorly and parallel with afuresai'l
line of Myrtle Avenuo eiBhty-ftvn
feet
mnro or less to the line of land formerly
helonniliK to Cienr^i. W, tJaniHtoclc; thenccj
CI) alonK the Una oj lund of sai'l O e o r c ;
W. Conistiiek ninth forty-four
dogrna«
thirty-bix
nimutcs
west
two
hundred
feet two inches to tho Boutheasterly line
of Myrtle Avenue tnence (4) itlonc the
Bpo nf sBta Myrtle Avanue southwesterly
niimiy-fivc fcot five Inches to- the. placa
of Bf^inninK.
lieins Plots No. r. and 0 in Block N o .
:: on Man of Propart/ adjuirdrm- Wyinninir,
bslortfflMK lo i>liver II. Piertpn, tilorl F e b niiiry n. ISTIi. a s Mai) Nn. 1 Ii7 In tho
UoKinler'M ottiee oC l-Jsnex Cnunty.
P.einu- liiinwn a s No, 52 .Myrtle Av.'liu>\
lining fho wimc premiHea convi-'.vccl tu
Mary 1 ic:ii link, under the name 'ot Mary
ll.lii.-hllk.
h y I.J,..e,|
I11,111
Ja>:lll>
Hi'lllOBB,
nnnip. hearing: date Sept»mbar s. 10a*.
recordsd Saptambar s, iVM, in Bonk 1
71 of Deeds for IOHSCX Cmmty, on pae;c>H
.14 fti;.
Th«j ttntunximnte amount of thP Docren
to bo .-utisfted by Bald sain is 1ha sum
ur KiKht Thouaami Kevtm Hundred Twelvo
linllars antl Nine Cants (*8,7'1B.O9>, toKithor with thf coata of thte aalo.
Newark. N. ,T. May 19, l'MJ.
HKNFtY YOUNt; JK., Sheriff.
Levy, Fanster & McCloskBy, Sol'ra. $25.30
May SO, June 8, 13. 20
Iiuii UTTO SCIIKMIIN
DI4UCATKHH10N, hiu)
nupiii'fl 1.. Hi.' T.nviishiii C i i i m a l i i w " t
ill. T i n v i i ' l i i p ul M l l l h u r n for u 1'lenllij'
Ui-lltll
Iliftti tlilltlnn
Mien'..,
fur
IU-I me.e.i
liiinu.i
.11
:;;;,
Mlllburn
Avenue, Millhurn, N. .1.
1 r ( , j . , 11,,),, H ; I I , V HIMIIUII I . " m i n i . . I m iindi.ii..l,v,
in hrlritiK.
I " Mnl»il ! i " f f
M i . , i n . 1, T m v n •liin t J, 1 1, 1,1 l l , i . •INIVVIIHIIIP
• I .Millliurn.
South , Oranite. N. J. Treasurer,
A. G, Iloadlcy, .1021 TJorchcstor Avontw,
Chlcauo, 111.
J. M, Toolin, Ji.47 araylon Road, Datrtflt,
Mich.
B. Frllae, C Bronklands. HroiiKvlllo, Now
York.
H. \V- IIIIIKIT.
NOTICH
O F JNTICNTION
(SI«n«dJ OTTtb SCHBSIBB,
!D Main Bttraat,
Mlllburn, N. J.
May 30, Juna 8
BETO.IEMENT
NOTICE
i;:-'l \ i i - O K JMATTIIKW H A N K , i a c d .
.Niiiiii. 1.1 h e r e b y l i v e n l h a l t h a A n ooitntn nt i h - H u h s c f l b a r .
A.liiilnUtrator
"I Hie ••>it;i 1.- of M A T T H E W K A N E , <leI'faspU. w i n he a u d i t e d a n d s t a t e d b y t h o
H u r r o u R i r Jind r»portB(3 f o r ««ftli>m»nt t o
i:f
f i r n h n n s ' Court
or t h e C n i n t y of
H « » " i e n TinMdny. t h s 1IIU1 d a y uf J u n e
next.
Dated May S. 1SJII.
, A. WARREN I.1TT.MAN
Kietiuii] j . Fitsrnaiirlce, Proctor
310 M;tln atrwt,
Oranoe. N. J.
Ma* Hi, 2:1, ."0. June 0. 13.
NOTICE OF SETTLKMENT
i:.-;r\ii-; O P I'IIKODOBE K A U W A T , decftaiii-'l
jVntl.ro is hereby givon that tho Accounts
or tha SubstTibar. AiliulnlMtratrlx of tha
eBtate nf THEODORE
I C A K W A T . I)Ci.i'fi3eil, will tie iiii.liroil a n d Blated by tha
Hurnsale ami ie|imiod I'm- .tottlitmunt t o
tbe Orphans' Courl of the County o t Kaoes .,,i Tuesday, tha grd d;iy ur J u n s next.
tiatill April ^:i. 1'Jli
i.iKRAI.IHNK M, J E Z E K
Bllbornian & Stern, ProctorB
SOS Broad Street,
Newark. N. J.
May 2. 3. 19, 23. no
NiiricK o f
,SI:TTLKMK\'T
I::;TATK OF MVUTIN rOKti, deceased. .
W'tilr-' (d ii<:i"i>y jclvnn t h a t t h e Ac*
• IIIUKK o l the Siibscrilior, S u l m t l t u t e d Ad-
roJniairotrlx nf tha «stat« of MARTIN
J'YiHIi, .lo.eiiMed. will bo audited and
• lai.ri hy (lie SniiriKHte a n d reported l o r
:.etilenient to (lie Orphans' Court of the
I'ntini.v nt Etwex on TuuHiliiy, the 10th
diiy or .lime next.
1'ated May 8, 1041
MAItCAIUST V, GORDON
Juncpli
J. Qulnn, Praetor
r
i '•' Bos€VlHft Avf-tiue,
Newark. N. J.
May 9, Hi- as, 30, Junn 6
«IU»KH
TO I.I.MIX'
May 10. 1B41
B9TAT1B
HI-' l:.STK!,I..V
,IO8I-:i'IUN'K
IJIKJOSALL, dBCoasod.
I'liiaiiaut in eh* order of E U G E N E F .
K i i F I ' M . W N Suii.inat.- i.f tin; County at
IJiaaax, thla .lay made, on the application
• •I' the trannnlirnad, BS»»entor» of aaia
aeoBaaatt, notto* IH hursby 'Elvon t o the
ei " l i l i i h i Ot -li.l il..nvis-il, J o | . \ h : l l i t tO
Hi.- s i i i w r i h f . r u n n . l e r (mth o r afflrnuitUHJ
tlmif e l a l m n a n d rleiiHui.ls awitlnst t h e
(TBtAta nf Bald deepawiMi, wirliin nix raontHs
i ' " i u t h i s tltttn. or they will I,,
fnrever
li-i ri1-
Ib'-
\
i •. . I . I
;..
MUXM .li-aiiiMl
1
....
t h f Miib»<-rllM»r8.
WILLIAM .1. BIKDSALTr
THK HiHVAltti SAVLV;.-; INBTITOTION
'- EEimsr 1 laimmiimi, P u t t e r
K
AoBU,
Newark. N. J.
M 1:. $$, 30, Juna S. IS,
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[Page 16.]
Classified
Section
HEW
WANTED
WHITE GIRLS wanted (or laundry work.
Apply Mayflower Ijaundry, 58 Mechanic
Street,' Millburn,
6-1-4254
MOVIE
OPEHATOIIS and Managers.
Millburu District. Movie Circivtt Work,
1507 Fox Theatre Bulletins. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
G-2-4255
PARTNER WANTED for GWt anil Children's Shop. In line residential section
and established business.
Good stock
running:,
Expenses small, Immediate
occupation. Box 13, Short Hills.
6-1-4S48
GENERAL
Kouseworlcer.
Experienced.
Two adults and baby. Sleep in. Tel.
Short Hilla 7-2939.
6-1-4247
GIRL, HIGH SCHOOL a»;e, neat and
willing. Go to shore for the summer.
Assist with five-year-old chilli and light
household duties. Box X, Millburn.
fl-1-4248
WANTED, Blrl for housework. Half-days
in morning. Call Millburn 6-1600 week
days u£ter 7:30.
(i-3-4261
GIRL STENOGRAPHER wanted for Heal ,
Estate Office. Huurs from S to 5:30.
Writs Miss Bliss, Box 307, Millburn,
30-3-4240
WANTED
GROVE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
1070 Surlnsrfield Avenue, Maplewood
"Prompt ana Courteous Service"
We Specialize in First CIsuso
Domestic Help
TRY US
PHONE S. ORANGE 3-0141
13-tf-38G9
KUNIVMS'S
EMPLOVMKNT AGENCY
COOKS. Couples, Nurses, House Workers.All first class help with best references.
Second 'floor, 1087 Springfield Avenue,
Irvlneton, near Centre,
Phone Essex
3-C471.
13-M-3870
STENOGRAPHER — Two years business
training, one year college, 100-125
words." 18 years. Desires summer work
In Christian surroundings, Employment
desired in Newark, suburbs or New
York City. Available June 6 to September 6. Phone Short Sills 7-3013-W.
0-1-4263
Mrs. Romaine F. Bateman will
be head of the teaching staff
and she will be assisted by Mrs.
M. Barnard, Mrs. A. Gration,
Mrs. T. Chase, Miss Irma Johnson and Miss Julie Colyer.
+
PAUL W. COFFIN of Millburn,
a senior in the Butler University
College of Business Administration, Indianapolis, Ind., candidate for a Bachelor of Science
degree at the 86th annual Commencement exercises to be held
Monday morning, June 9. During Coffin's four years at Butler he majored in finance.
Bible School
The Millburn Baptist Church
at the corner of Spring street
and Millburn avenue is again
this year sponsoring a Daily Vacation Bible School for children
of all ages and of any denomination. Sessions will be held
daily from 9 A. M. until noon
from June 23 through July 3.
As this is the only school of
its kind in any of the nearby
communities, members of the
Baptist Sunday School are this
week hard at work preparing
posters to advertise this activity.
An award of merit will be given,
the student who submits the
best poster.
CHARTERED
WINES
- and -
LIQUORS.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
90
RED CROWN PROOF
or
DE LUXE ATHERTON PROOF
1007
IVlivplewood—01) Linden street corn«r
of Sagamore Road — 8 rooms anil
bath — hot air heat — 2 car garage
— plot lOOxlSO — $7,500,
BAND
BOX
Short mil« — i.i! Old Short Hills
Road —> 6 rooms and bath and 3
rooms ana hath apartment — gteam
heat, oil burner — 1 car garago —
plot 87x170 — J8.0O0.
ODORLESS
I DRY GIN
No Fading or Shrinking
Short Hills — South Terrace — 8
rooms
and 3 baths — sleeping
porch — sun- poruh —- 1 car garaee —
plot 185x175 — $12,500.
Also others. Ask for list.
Millburn Cleaners
INCORPORATED
MILLBURN BUILDING
Millburn Ave., Cor. Spring St.
Millburn 6-1167
- AND
LOA74 ASSOCIATION
Division of Rlmbnck Storage Co.
HE LUXK
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
4/5 qt.
Full qt.
14 gal,
Full gal.
1.19 1.45 2.75 5.39
Short Hills — Morris Avenue and
Waysidu — 7 rooms and 2 baths —'
Hii-nHHi' porch
Htoam heat —> 2 car
snrago — plot 203x100 — $11,000.
Cleaning System
194i]
FINE
HOMES FOR SALE
"At Your Service"
[June 6 ,
itJyK--
EARS OLD
9
[< 8 YEARS OLD
" STODART'S'
RARE OLD HIGHLAND
B
BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY
Q Bottles 4/5 ph for O
RUG CLEANING BY EXPERTS
^
J
Every Drop Over 8 Years Old jLml •
. SERVICES OMKEBED
IMPORTED BY HIRAM WALKER, INC., PEORIA, I L L .
DANIEL MASSIMO, Garden&r. Speolallalnpr In stone and cement work, 18
Church Street, Millburn, N. 3. Telephone Millburn1
fi-1929-J,
M-tf-4144
BELLE OF BOURBON
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
YOUB PTANO TUNED $3. Reginald Beloher, Chatham. Telephone Chatham 42S44. Used Pianos for sale. 25 years
experience.
l'6-4-4223
WOMAN, reliable will stay with children evenings, 25e an hour. Reference.
Experience,
Telephone
Millburn 60323-M.
23-3-4238
DRESSMAKING,
both
children's and
ladies'
dresses.
Alterations.
"Work
done reasonably. Telephone Millburn 60323-M.
G-l-4244
'tWx ''Ss-S^ :}Division
'^f<0-of
OR 4-1232
290
WANTED
WANTED HOMES for kittens. Telephone
South Orange 2-0672.
8-1-4256
100 PROOF - 4 YEARS O L D
M
3.69
*1.99
Bottled in Bond under U. S. Government Supearvlajoi
OEXEAIOGY
WHO WERE YOUR ancestors? You may
learn through local Genealogist. Call
Short Hills 7-3107-W.
6-3-4249
BOOKS FOR SALE — Private Library.
Can select from unusual romances of
past 50 years,
Very low prices. No
dealers. Phone Short Hills 7-3107-W.
6-3-4250
R A M B L I N G TYPE BUNGALOW —
KNOLL WOOD S E C T I O N .
Nestled
iuncme exceptional ahrubs ana trees. All
rooms on one floor. Living room with
fire-place, dining room, kitchen, bodrooms with connecting: tile bath, full
attic, secluded screened jjoroh, attached garage. Very .attractive. Priced
at $8,500. Phone Paul S. Tichenor,
Short Hills 7-2931.
6-3-1239
TWO DOOR, five passenger, series 116,
Model 28-20 Bulck Auto. In fine mechanical condition and good tires, $45,
• Call Mill.burn 6-1678.
6-1-4245
WICKER
GO-CART, Good
Phono Short Hills 7-3760.
WHITE PERSIAN
Orange 2-64E3.
Kittens.
condition.
6-1-4243
Call South
6-1-4267
p
STAMPS. Made to your specifications. For prompt service and low
prices consult The Millburn & Short
Hills Item, 249 M«v.in Street, MlUburn.
Telephone Millburn 6-1200.
17-M-4066
RONCLARADOS
Dee-Lish! \
FOR S A M
WEST INDIES
IMPORTED RU3VI
*°°3.29 «"-l-49l
MARIO'S SPECIAL 85c DINNER
SERVED FROM 5 TO 9
• Cocktail Bar and Restaurant
135 Main Street
ano s
Millburn 6-1724
JOSEPH H, CAEDONE
CAROLINA CREST HOTflL
Beautiful North Carolina Avenue
SPALDING'S
— OR —
ROYAL REGENT
j SCOTCH WHISKY
[< 86 PROOF - 8 YEARS OLD
Atlantic City, New Jersey
BLENDED AND
BOTTLED IN
WASHING! MACHINES
EASY, MAYTAG, ana others. New and
rebuilt. Easy terms, year guarantee.
Repairs on all makes. Hess and FltzKerald, 167 Main Street, Orange. OR.
• 2-0633, S. O. 2^6693.
23-3-4281
FOB RENT
ATTRACTIVE ROOM In private home in
refined neighborhood. Meals optional.
Garage, • Convenient to bus and train,
510 Wyoming Avenue. Telephone Mllltiurn 6-1SSXKT.
23-3-4230
ATTRACTIVE
ROOM In private home
for 1 one or two afiults. Convenient to
a'l
transportation.
Meals
optional.
Telephone Short Hills 7-2992.
6-3-4252
CONTINENTAL
PLAN
SCOTLAND
•
EVERY ROOM WITH BATH
All Bates Include Continental Tray Breakfast Served to Room at No Additional Charge
Winter Rates Until June 15th
$2.50 per Day per Person
$15.00 per Week per Person
HARRY FAIRBAIRN, Manaecr
" :<g
r\
4/5 qt. X
fn-N
JSGf'
fcJ-V-r^/
A&P WINE and LIQUOR
Dr
s
3 2 1 Millburn Ave.
Delivery Service
PHONE MIIXBURN 6-0889
Also at Chatham Road. Short Hills
THTiREAT A 6- P TEA
Opel^
U