Millburn Public Library

[ V o l . 53,'tfo. i7]
[April 25 , 1941 J
MILLBURN
and
FOUNDED
1888 . . . -Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURN, N.J. FIVE CENTS cpoE£
Student Loan
Has Aided
Daylight Saving
Time Is Here
Delay'Zone
Law Change
Milltaurn Township is ready to
go forward in its Student Loan
Fund Drive. For ten years, by
various means, this movement
has been progressing in the
Township. In a few more years
it will become an established,
revolving fund because recipients who were helped are being
prompt in their repayments.
The Fund is open to any
worthy young person of Millbum Township who has been
graduated from some public or
private secondary school. It is
handled by a bonded Treasurer
and awarded by a Committee of
three citizens, the Superintendent of Schools and the Principal of the High School which
takes advice from a Scholarship
Board consisting of the Principal of the High School, two
Guidance Directors and two
citizens. The minimum loan is
two hundred dollars ($200.00) a
year. No interest is charged until a year after graduation, when'
regular payments with interest
must begin. (A number have
begun immediately upon graduation.)
This Fund has carried through
college thirty-six young people
o( this Township, twelve of
whom have been in high honors. When one stops to consider, this is thirty-six young people of This Town who have been
rh'^ to find a better place in
this world. These students have
attended three State Teachers
Colleges, Newark College of Engineering, Drew University, Upsala College, Princeton University and Stevens Institute of
Technology in the State of New
Jersey and twenty-one other
colleges outside of the state.
Let us remember that this is
a Millburn Project for Millburn
people and be ready when one
of the one hundred women who
are covering the Township
makes her visit. The drive is
under the direction of Mrs. C.
D, Bromley, Jr. The dates will
be between April 28 and May 12.
Daylight saving which begins
Saturday mid-night or Sunday
morning as residents elect, is
here this week. Its annual coming has provoked the following
from one who declines all responsibility :
State Commissioner of Local
Government Darby approved
the request of the Township
Committee to transfer $10,000
from the Short Hills sewer to
the Joint Trunk .sewer relief
project as contained in the Capital Budget it was announced
Monday evening by Gommitteentfin Ira C. Moore at a regular
meeting of the Township Committee.
The additional $10,000 was
deemed necessary to cover any
rise in prices which might be
met over and above the original $65,000 set aside for the Joint
Trunk project.
Due to the fact several parties interested in the amendment to the zoning ordinance
passed on first reading two
weeks ago could not be present
Monday night the hearing was
continued until next Monday
night when a special meetingis scheduled.
Miss Helen C. Wassmer, who
has been serving as clerk in the
Township Clerk's office was certified by the Civil Service Commission and appointed permanently to the position at the regular salary schedule.
An ordinance providing an increase in the salary of Dog
Warden Rudolph Marzak from
$650 to $750 per year was passed
on first reading with a hearing
scheduled for May 5, and the
ordinance regulating the hours
for bonfires was passed unanimously on final reading.
•
Forum Group
. The Foruta Group of Wyoming
Church will meet this Sunday,
•vp 27 at 7:45 P. M. in Mr.
Ralph H. Read's home at 58
Jefferson avenue, Short Hills. .A
talk will be given by Mrs. A. E.
Thevenet on "Foreign Works of
the Wyoming Church," and
will be followed by a short discussion and refreshments.
. Interested young people of
Post-High School age are cordially invited to attend.
Pause for a moment, Oh Time
in your flight
I'd borrow an hour next Saturday night
To speed up defense and offset
the strikes
Fomented by fifth Column spies
and their likes.
CONGRESSMAN J. PARNELL
THOMAS, member of the Dies
committee who will speak to Independent Women's Republican
Club at the Racquets Club, Monday afternoon, April 28, at 2:30.
•
Township Public
Opinion I oil >
THOMAS. RICHNER n o t e d
pianist who will be heard as
guest artist with Millburn Woman's Club Choral in its eighth
annual spring concert at Millburn High School Wednesday
.evening,, April 30.
•
Millburn T o w n s h i p ' s first
Opinion Poll will be held Friday,
May 2, with two voting machines, one in Short Hills and
one. in Millburn, loaned by Essex
County Board of Elections. The
.The annual spring concert of
subject to be voted upon will be
the
choral group of Millburn
The annual meeting of the Labor Defense Work Strikes.
Short Hills Association to be Thursday evening, May* 1, a Woman's Club will be held Wedheld in Christ Church parish forum discussion of the same nesday evening, April 30th at
house next Tuesday evening, topic will be held at Town Hall 8:30 P. M. at the Millburn High
School Auditorium.
April 29th at 8:30 will hear at 8:30, this for all residents.
The .Guest Artist will be
Stephen Barker local Draft
Thomas. Richner, A m e r i c a n
Board chairman tell of the
"Opinion poll" recently orig- pianist. Mr. Richner made his
operation of the draft that fias
already sent more than 40 men inated by Henry Schmidt Jr. in appearance at Town Hall in
into training and that will as Summit and sponsored by the February, playing in' his protime goes on, induct all males Summit Independent Club will gram, the Bach Chorale, and
into military service as they shortly be expanded it is ex- Beethoven Sonata, showing his
pected so that groups organiz- command of technical and murea'ch the requisite age.
ing in Short Hills-Millburn and
•
Many questions are being Maplewood can vote on the same sical knowledge.
The
choral
under
the
direcasked as to the working of the question at the same time. A
board and between this discus- similar Independent Club in tion of Mr. Arthur Laubenstein
sion and Postmaster Cahill's Maplewood will be the sponsor has prepared a varied and inquestion "Does Short Hills want for that town while a specially teresting program with Sara
Postal Delivery?" two highly organized group will handle it Miller Bole as choral soloist and
The New Jersey Civil Service
Helen Tenney Cobaugh accomcontroversial subjects are sched- in Short Hills and Millburn.
panist. Mrs. Glenn A. Wood- Commission has announced an
uled for an airing.
The official title of the pro- house is chairman of this group. examination for a Fireman to
Officers and Council members ject is now the "American Opinfill a vacancy in the Millburn
•
will be elected at the meeting ion Poll". Dr. George Gallup,
Fire Department.
and reports as to past activities founder and director of the
. The examination is open to
will be heard.
American Institute of Public
mnle citizens, two years resiOpinion, read of the poll in the
dent in the Township, and calls
papers and later offered his aid
for a salary of $1,500 - $2,500
and the aid of his Institute to
per annum. The test will be held
act un-officially in an advisory
Draftees who will answer the Thursday, May 29th.
capacity
in
seeking
to
make
futenth
call for men for a year's
Recreation Director Harry
Wuelser who has been ill for ture polls more scientific cross- military service on April 29 are
James F. Kane, 30 Haddonfield
the past several weeks has gone sections of public opinion.
road, Terence A. Gill, 262 MillDetails
are
expe'eted
to
be
arto his home in Jefferson City,
burn avenue, Frank K. Simon,
Mo, The Recreation Commission ranged and announced later.
Taxes for the 2nd quarter
Canoe Brook road, Frederick M.
has granted him 2 months sick
of 1941 will become due
•
leave and also given him the
Thursday, May 1st. To acProfessor Edna F. Munro of Rosseland, Jr., Haddonfield
option of taking his annual va- the State University of Bloom- road and Anthony J. Rizzo, 8
commodate taxpayers the
cation of one month at this time ington, Ind., will arrive, Wed- Willow street.
Tax Office will be open MonWhen these men are inducted
if he so desires.'
day night, April 28th- from
nesday, to visit her brother-*in7:30 until 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Lachat has been law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. a total of forty-three local men
E. BERNARD WARD,
named acting secretary of the George R. Evans of Hobart ave- will have been furnished for
The next call is expected
Tax Collector.
Recreation Commission in Mr. nue and Whitney road, for sev- service.
about the middle of May.
Wuelser's absence.
eral days.
Short Hills
Ass'« Discussions
Spring Concert of
Woman?s Choral
Civil Service
Examination
Wuelser Gams
5 In Tenth
Draft Call
Taxes Due
m
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
and for transmission to Camp
Dix. Good fiction, biographies
and western stories as well as
text books are especially in demand for army use.
Miss Dickey, who is serving as
Work of remodeling and ex- librarian pending the results of
panding the Millburn Public Li- Civil S e r v i c e examinations,
brary to include the entire states that there is confusion
building at the intersection of still existing in that some resiOld Short Hills road and Brook- dents are, under the impression
a fee is charged for memberside drive has been completed.
Heretofor only the first floor ship. However, this is erroneous
has been available but now the as the library and its services
children's department has been are entirely free.
•
moved to a large sunny room
on the second floor. Attractive
wall coloring and small sized
tables and chairs make for
pleasant surroundings for the
younger folks. Bright colored
curtains are being made by a
Major Eugene C. Heinzinger,
group of volunteer workers un- Q.M.C., of 24 Jefferson avenue,
MAJOR EUGENE C. HEINZder the direction of Mrs. Vivian Short Hills, has been transINGER of Short Hills, who has
Sauvage.
ferred to the Northern New JerIn addition to the children's sey Recruiting Office in New- been advanced in the regular
army service and is now in
room two other rooms on the ark, N. J.
charge
of induction and recruitsecond floor have been made
Major Heinzinger will function ing in the North Jersey area.
into an office for the librarian as the Executive Officer and
and a workroom where the will also direct the procurement
*
volunteer workers rebind dam- of Flying Cadets for this DisTHE GALLERY of the Paper
aged and worn books.
trict. The Major was assigned Mill Playhouse is holding a
On the first floor three rooms to the Corps Area Recruiting unique and colorful exhibition
and a hall have been remodeled Office in New York last August. of studies of Mexico and the
into one large reference room There, he functioned as the As- Seminole Indians of Florida,
which also will be furnished sistant Executive Officer and through May 25. Canvases are
with curtains by the volunteers. later as the Assistant Induction the work of Helen Miller Habberstad of Boonton and constiA new file of newspaper clip- Officer.
tute her first one-man show in
pings, picture collections and
•
pamphlets has recently been
ROSARY SHRINE, at Summit, this neighborhood.
obtained, as have many new will conduct a grand "Coronareference works.
tion" Pilgrimage on Sunday,
The remainder of the first May 4, at 3:30 P. M. (daylight
floor is split into two rooms saving time). It will be the seccontaining membership files ond spring solemnity to take
and works of fiction.
place on the grounds of the
The library is accepting gifts new Monastery, at the corner of
of books both for its own use Springfield and Morris avenues.
End Library
Remodeling
Maj. Heinzinger.
Executive Officer
[April 25, 1941
bert E. Shreeve continues to
hold the purse strings. Two
members - at - large have been
added, Mr. R. W. King and Gail
Trowbridge. Then there's another new officer, the Historian,
Once again, Art Center mem- now that the Center is making
bers got the chance of criticism history. She is Mrs. Horace Jaof their art labors by one who quith, Mrs. Robert Mathes takes
knows. Sunday, April 20, at the on the duties of Chairman" of
Recreation House, Edward Duf- Activities.
ner, N. A. one of the distinguished members of the Center
sat in friendly judgment on the
work of members who brought
ranvasses that day. It isn't every
Art Center that can claim such
a privilege.
Four hundred and twentyBefore this part of the meeting, E. Stanley Turnbull, Chair- sever trainees, recently inducted
man of Exhibitions, discussed into the Army, left Fort Dix last
with members, the plans for the week by special pullman train
Sidewalk Show which ends the for Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
first year. This final exhibition where they will be temporarily
is scheduled for the 18th of assigned to the Field Artillery
May, place to be announced at Replacement Center there for
training. Among those who left
a later date.
At the last meeting of the were: Arthur C. Starke, Bernard
Center^ new officers were elected C. Hornecker Jr., Chapin G.
to carry on the good work al- Jones, Matthew E. Stanziale of
ready started. Mrs. R. M. Oakes Millburn.
succeeds Mrs. Robert Matties* as
Chairman, Messrs Edward DufGEORGE EVANS whose name
ner and E. Stanley Turnbull are appeared in t h e Tax Office legal
first nnd second vice-chairmen, advertising last week was not
respectively. The secretariat is
made up of Mrs. Mary Doyle George R. Evans of 106 WhitLachat, who tends to the cor- ney road.
E. BERNARD WARD,
responding end, and Rowena
Hermann, the recording. HerTax Collector
Plan Sidezvalk
Art Show Here
Four Go To
Fort Bragg
The SECOND scale in the Steinway
• In every Steinway, no matter what its size, is found a
second, auxiliary scale — known as the "Duplex Scale."
This is a Steinway invention.
Strings of this Duplex Scale are not struck hy hammers.
But because they are accurately proportioned to the "speaking lengths" of the main scale, they evoke harmonious overtones. These enrich the fundamental tones of the entire piano.
In terms of piano playing, the Duplex Scale means color
'—the purely emotional values that no composer can write.
The marvelous color of the Steinway is a part of the priceless
Steinway tradition. Verticals from $495. Grands from
$985. Only 10% down.
SAVEON
GAS
"The
Music Center
of
New Jersey"
GRIFFITH
PIANO CO.
605 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
OPEN EVENINGS
1
SAVE ON
UPKEEP
MINCHEVROIETSWEIEADEB
£ye
It- -Try \ t - f l i
It!
BROWN MOTORS, INC.
1941 Springfield Avenue,
Maplewood, N. J.
Telephone S. O. 2-3901
The Mill-bum & Short Hills ITEM
[AF ril 2 5 , uj4.1]
Treasurer, Mr. J. Albert DeCamp; and Secretary, Mr. Edgar A. Clark.
Paddle tennis courts installed
last fall have proved popular
through the winter and are con' ^ the annual meeting of The tinuing so, in addition to the
Short Hills Club, held on Wed- regular tennis courts which
nesday. April 16th, Mr. Walter were opened for the season two
weeks ago. The warm days of
B Hine and Mr. Frederick B.
McBride were added to the the last week-end brought a
Board of Governors, which also number of youngsters to the
includes the following members: club pond for their first swim.
•
Messrs. Hamilton C. Albaugh,
IP WOMEN were as helpless
H. Clifford Brown, William Byrd,
Edgar A. Clark, Bernard P. Day, as children, there'd be some
X Albert DeCamp, Ernest K. justification for the laws proHalbach, H. Van Brunt Men tecting them.
Keever, William C. Ridgeway,
E. M. THORPE
Frederick B. Ryan Jr., Ralph R.
IS Mntn St.,
MUlburu, N. J,
Rumery, Donald Scott, and
UPHOLSTERING
John A. Stewart, 3rd.
DRAPERIES
Officers reelected to serve for
SLIP COVERS
another year are: President,
;;o Y< iU'H E x p e r i e n c e
Mr. Donald Scott; Vice-PresiMillburn 6-0382
dent, Mr. Ernest K. Halbach;
Short Hills
Club Elects
3]
DO YOU MAKE CANDLES?
Do you still slave over kettles of
boiling tallow, laboriously making
candles to provide light for your
home? Of course you don't. Science
has given you electric light and rid
you of this drudgery that was your
great-grandmother's lot.
Today there is no longer any need
to slave over steaming wash-tubs or
old - fashioned washing - machines.
Science has again come to your
rescue with an amazing machine
which does the Family wash at a flip
of the switch. Your hands need never
touch water!
i
illburn Liquor Sho
~^
y
If'lou
36 fllftin ST. miLLBURn 61686
FREE DELIVERY
1
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I
THIS D I A L
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Open Sunday Noon — (Legal Opening Hour)
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H This Week's 6
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100 proof, bonded whiskey. Consider the price.
Is it a bargain or is it?
An eifiht-year-old 100 <;<• imported Scotch,
ft regularly sells for 2.98, so don't hesitate.
DAMP-DRIES—Clothes are whirled
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Automatic
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Clothes are automatically rinsed 3
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I
Here is a fine, imported West Indies runi; and at
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RADIO SALES COKP
"SEE THE MARKS BROTHERS"
357 Millburn Avenue
full quart
Millburn 6-0015
Branch Store at Chatham
A fine gin for Tom Collins or Martinis, made for
Canada Dry. 1DO# American grain spirits.
STOCK VERMOUTH
NOW'S THE TIME TO BRING
30 oz.
YOU* "AIR CASTLE"HOME
from Italy (and getting scarcer by the
Minute) In either .sweet or dry. 30 oz. bottle.
. . . Start today by making your yard an
attractive asset.
MILLBURN RESERVE APPLE BRANDY made by
makers of
HILDICK'S APPLE
Single quarts $1.39. You
save
practically a dollar on
a
quart.
FULL
OUARTS
3
Don't just dream of your "air castle!" Spring is
here . . . Let's have some action! Start work to-day
—right In your own front yard.
99
Sure, it takes time and energy . . . but with careful attention—and plenty of water—your yard becomes an added asset, a real beauty spot! And
your entire home reflects its charm.
See your seed store f o r suggestions.
Make the most of your yard and you have a head
start on bringing that "castle" home.
1
Let's paint the town green
—yard by yard!
YOUR. YARD THRIVES
ON A LIQUID VIU...
KEEP IT FRESHWATER FREQUENTLY /
Commonwealth Water Co.
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
Millburn Township Committee
Chairman. Mr. Bingham was
graduated from Pomfret School
and Lehigh University.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will live in Waterbury.
k
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Adams
Her Diary
of 104 Hobart avenue, announce
the birth of a daughter, Elizai 94 i
beth Janney, April 13 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. The
APRIL 21—1 cannot but think
couple have a son, Sherman
how pleasant it is these days
Sterling.
of garbled radio programs, to
Mrs. Dora Reynolds of Los
hear the voice of one you know,
The wedding of Miss Ann Bur- Angeles, California, is here for
and I mighty pleased to hear ling Barker, daughter of Mr.
that of our own Mrs. Arthur and, Mrs. Stephen Barker of a two months' visit with her
Terry, and she talking of her Western drive, and Perry Bing- son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
work of getting glasses for those ham, son of Mr, and Mrs. G. and Mrs. Murray Grabhorn of
who need and have not. 1 can Herbert Bingham of Scranton, Woodland road.
*
think of no woman on the air Pa., took place April 19, at
AT T H E I R reorganization
at this moment whose voice is Christ Episcopal Church at 4 P.
better fitted for radio, Eleanor M. The rector, Rev. Herbert meetings Tuesday, in Newark,
included. It wouldtar;nice indeed, Hannan Cooper performed the the boards of directors of Pubdid she add microphone work to ceremony. A reception followed lic Service Corporation of New
that of glasses, thus making at the Short Hills Club.
Jersey and its subsidiary comthe country not only all the bet- The honor attendant was panies re-elected Thomas N.
ter to see you, but also, all the Miss Ruth A. Robinson and the McCarter chairman of the
better to listen to.
Misses Mary B. Robinson and board, Edmund W. Wakelee,
*
Priscilla F. Baker of Short Hills,
APRIL 22 — To reading with Elizabeth, Hinman of Southreal sorrow of the passing of bury, Conn., and Mary B. WhitElsie, the cow, though I did but ney of Lincoln, Mass., were the
see her once at the Fair. Lord! bridesmaids. Cortlandt Heynigit does beat anything what syn- er of Waterbury, Conn., was best
thetic emotions can be built up man; ushers were George H.
by a Press Agent about a rum- Bingham Jr., of Scranton,
Moving . . .
inating boudoir bovine, than brother of the bridegroom James
which there is. naught that is B. Williams of Waterbury, Alexmore far-fetched, nor yet more ander J. Thomas Jr., of SouthStoring . . . .
stoically, apathetic.
bury, John W. Shoemaker of
«
Rug Cleaning .
Cleveland, Edward L. Kilroe of
APRIL 23 — This evening to New York and John Martin of
viewing the Great Dictator at Syosset, L. I., brother-in-law of
Floor C o v e r i n g s .
a neighboring theatre, and I the bride.
mighty depressed by same. Mayhap it were a funny idea to be- The bride's white satin gown
gin with, but unfortunately, was made with a sweetheart
this be no time for levity. Psy- neckline, tight bodice and full
chologically, it be. sound to skirt. Her tulle veil was caught
Rimback Storage Co.
laugh at the grim things of with orange blossoms and she
Cor. Millburn Avenu«
life, but it is evident that peo- carried white sweet peas, freesia
& Spring1 Street
ple are taking things much and maiden-hair fern. Her atMillburn G-2000
more seriously than even , a tendants'were dressed alike in
month'ago for-there was little of turquoise m a r q u i s e t t e with
laughter in the theatre. In my matching hats and carried boumind, this be a healthy sign, quets of spring flowers.
for we have laughed too long
The bride attended Kent Place
at the idea of what is happening School, Summit and Westover
abroad, and one day, we shall be School, Middlebury, Conn. She
caught with our mouths open.
is a member of the Junior Service League of Short Hills. Her
*
APRIL 24 — To coming out of father is chairman of the Millthe cinema last night, only to burn Draft Board and a former
find it were pouring, a fact that
undoubtedly makes the gardens
MATERIALS
rejoice, but which is bad on an
open car with its top down. And
SUPPLIES
so to sweeping out the water
Decorative Painters Supplies
and wiping off the seats and
317 Millbiirn Avc.
Millburn 0-1581
home, very damp and thankful
withal that, though our own
FOR YOUR FURS!
coupe does have a leaky roof,
at least it be concentrated and
Enjoy the finest of Fur
can be avoided.
Samuel
i •"':•
APRIL 25 — This suburban
idea of going without an hat
wherever, does lead to embarassment I did discover this day
at my place of business, we having several new recruits in
against a special event. I up to
one saying, "You may go to
lunch now," only to find she
were a customer.
Barker- Bingham
ART
SAFE FUR STORAGE
ft-
IMILLBURN
6-0800
Mat In oe Shu-In at 1:30; Evenings at
7:15: Sutimluy and Sundays
at 1 r. M. Continuous
"MR. AND MRS. SMITH"
"VIVACIOUS LADY"
Sun. Mon. Tues. Apr. 27,28,29
"THE LADY EVE"
Barbara .Stanwyck — Henry FOCUIJI
— Alsto' —
"THE BOUND UP"
"THE SEA WOLF"
~ f f i ( h v i t i :1 0,
/
IkdliinsfMi
—
I d a I.ntiiiMi
—• Co-J^ea. Iu ro —
J'BI/ONDIE. GOES LATIN"
Penny Singlnttm; — Arthur Lijie
Kiddie Show Every
Saturday Matinee
elected or reappolnted, with t h e
exception of Brigadier General
Edward C. Rose, who is on leave
of absence with the United
States Army at Fort Dix.
SPRING CLEANING!
Yes, we do it too — but early in order to give you the
advantage of the reductions in the prices of fine fabrics,
accessories and a few pieces of furniture.
16 Maple Street,
Summit, N. J.
Su. 6-3339
ELEANOR PRICEInterior Design
I*
FREE!
GLAZING — LOOPS AND BUTTONS
checked.for all fur garments stored with
JACK WESTRICI1, Inc.
Newark, N. J,
95 Halsey Street,
TELEPHONE MARKET 2-3400
and a bonded messenger will call
for your furs.
>
CATULLO'S WINE & LIQUOR
STORE
HURRY FOR THIS
Sensational GIN Value
FOR THESE HOT DAYS
O
art
Hiram Walker's
Famous "WHITE SWAN"
PERFECT FOR
THOSE
MARTINIS
100%
GIN
EXCELLENT
FOR
TOM COLLINS
Grain Neutral Spirits
en
O
V2 GALLON
so
FURS EXPERTLY
CLEANED
We use only the
Safest and most Thoro .
Methods to Restore
Lustrous Beauty to
Your Furs.
I
Styled
>
BY MR. FISCHER
JPERMANENTSJ
J
Praidiii r»stor — Fa trio la Moiison
Rlcliiwd I)ix
Wed. Thru. Sat.
Apr. 30, May 1, 3, 3
president and Percy S. Young,
chairman of the executive committee. All other executive officers of the Corporation and
subdiary companies were re-
Storage —
Send your Furs now for
: Insured Protection.
MILLBURN
Last Two Days
Fri. Sat. April 25, 26
[April 25, 1941 ]
FUR STORAGE RATES
Only 2% of your own
valuation.
Minimum 'Charge $ 1 . 5 0
- —this includes Fire and
Theft Insurance.
REPAIRING
Our Skillful Furriers can repair or Remodel any fur or
fur trimmed garment.
I MARGARET
FISCHER
\
Hairdresser
i Chatham Road
I
i
Short Hills i
Aoross from LlH'ltauannit Station
hort Hills 7-3233
South Mountain
Cleaner & Tailor
\
Millburn & Wyoming Aves.
(
MILLBURN 6-2126
O
CO
2 Quart Bottle
1—t
Regular Value #3.45
Buy NOW While Quantities Last
CATULLO'S LIQUOR
61-A Main St.
Millburn, N. J.
Free Delivery — Millburn 6-0071
CATULLO'S WINE & LIQUOR
STORE
GO
•-3
O
133
manac
ooo
Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, April 25-28. "SIS HOPKINS",
Judy Canova, Bub Crosby, Charles Butterworth, Susan Hayward; "QIRLS UNDER 2 1 " , Rm-hollo Hudson, Bruce Cabot,
Paul Kelly, April 30-Muy 3.
MOVES
STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue.
T h o s e lnotrramu are
H-p c u r a t e a t p r e u
time — but Theatres
:
! I i<
change
their ralnda.
"THE SEA W O W , Edward G. Robinson, M a Luplnn,
John CJarfleld; "BLONDIE GOES LATIN", April 25-Mny I.
"Hd ENDS OUR NIGHT", Margaret Sullavan, Frederic
March, Prances Dee, 'Glenn Ford; "MASIH WAS A LADY",
Maureen O'SullIvan, Low Ayros, May 2-3,
MILLUURN
"Mil. ANii MRS. SMITH", Hubert MoiHuwmory, Carole
Lombard. < ;<iti<- Raymond; "VIVACIOUS LADY". Jamoa
Htuwarl, ninuer Roeura, April 25-20. " T H E LADY E V E " ,
Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda, Chaiios Coburn, Eric
Illuri'i "THIO ROUND-UP", Elohara Dlx, Preston Foster,
April 87-29. "'NIK MKA W O W " , Edwu.nl a . Robinson, Ida
t.uulno, .Iiilin Uarl'lold; "BLON0IE GOES IJA-'MN", Penny
•Sinirlntiin, Arlhur LakQ, I*arry HliinmH, April 30-May .3.
it
MADISON
"VinQINtA", Madelnlne Carroll, Fred MaoMurray, Stlrllrnj Haydoni "YlllT'XtK T H E ONE". Bonnlu Baker, Orrln
Tui'knf, April 2D-28.
*
SUMMIT
"TIIH SKA. W O W " , I'M ward 11. Robinson, Ida Luplno,
John ClurflBld, April 25-2U. "NIOIO CURL", Daonna IHivbln.
l-'riinrhat Tonn, Robert Bsnohley, Api'll 27-29. "ANDY
IIAUDY'M PKtVATB HWCU10TAHY", Mickey Roonsy(i Kathi.TliH1 UruyMun, Lewlu Stonv, Ann Rutherford, Ajirll :1O-May 3.
*
UNION
••KOOT.HTWI'N IN T H E DARK", Krrol Flynn, Bronda
Murxhall, Kalph Eallftmy; "PHANTOM HUBMAHINE", Bruce
UunnoU, Anita Louise, April 26-20. "ARIZONA", Jean
Arthur, William Holdon, Waraon Williams; "LAS VEGAS
NHillTS", I'hll 'Jlrinin. Tommy Do-rssy and Ills Bond, April
27-21). "TOPACCO HOAD". Charles Qrupewln, Gone Tlerney,
Ward Bund, William Tracy; "GALLANT SONS". .Jaokla
c'niiimr, Bonlla Urunvlllu, Uunis Reynolds, April 30-May i.
*
MORRISTOWN
COMMUNITY, South Street.
' "THE (1UI0AT DICTATOR", Charlie Chaplin, Jack Oalcle.
PuulGHe iliiililu.nl. April 26-30.
PARK
"CI-riBBBS FOR M1HS BISHOP", Martha Scott, •William
Win win, Mury Anderson, April 25. " T H E SEA WOLF", Edwunl a . lUiblriHiin. Ida Luplno, John Qarflela, April 20-May 2.
J ERSEY
"K)UR ACKH"; "UljONDIE 'GOBS LATIN", Penny
Singleton, Arthur Lake, Larry Klmms, April 26-2(1. "CHART l i l t PILOT" Lloyd Nolan. Lynn Bar,; "PLAY GIRL",
Kuy FrunulH, James Klllgon, April 27-28. "ESCAPE TO
O I J O R Y " , Pat O'Brien, Constance Bennett; "IN OLD COLORADO", Ulll Uoyd, April 30-May 3.
*
CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue.
"TOBACCO ROAD", Charles Grapewin, Ward Bond,
;i«ni! TionieV, William Tracy; "MONSTER AND THE GIRL",
JuHopli Callela, Kilon Drow, Paul Lukas, April 25-28. "ARIZONA"; "YOU'RE THE O N E " . April 27-29. "HER FIRST
UOMANCIS", Edith Fellows, Wilbur Evans; "A MAN B E TRAYED" Edward Ellis, John Wayne, Frances Dee, April
SO. "FQQTSTJUES IN THE DARK"; LAS VEGAS NIGHTS",
May 1-3.
SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at Sanford.
"Mil, AND MRS. SMITH"; "VIVACIOUS LADY" April
2D-2I1 " T H E SEA W O L F " ; "BLONDIE GODS LATIN",
Aoril 27-21 " T H E MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF", Brian
Ahe'no, Kay Francis; "MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY", Dennis O'Keete, Peter Lorre, Florence Rtoe, April 30-May 2.
ORANGE
RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street.
"ADAM HAD FOUR SONS", Infe'ria Bergman, Warner
Baxter, Susan Hay ward; "RIDlfl ON, VAQUERO", Cesar
Romero, Mary Beth Hutfhas, Ohrts-Pln Martin, Lynno Holmrta,
Alirll 215-May 1.
*
ELIZABETH
REGENT, 39 Broad Street.
"NICE G I R L " , Deanna Durbin, Franohot Tone, Ruben
Benchlay; '.'TRIAL OB1 MAItY DUOAN", Laraina D:iy, Robert
Young. April 25-30. "ROAD .SHOW"; "ANDY HARDY'S
SECRETARY",
Mlukuy Rooney, Lewis Stone, Katharine
Grayaon, Ann ftuthuvfurd, May 1-3.
R1TZ, 1148 East'Jersey Street,
"SO ENDS OUR NIGHT", Marfraret Sullavan, Frederic
Mnroh, Francos Deo, Olonn Find; "MASIH WAS A LADY",
April 2fi-l!0. "THAT NIGHT IN RIO", Carmen Miranda, Allon
Faya, Don Ameche; "SMJEPE1RS WEST", Lloyd Nolan,
Lynn Karl. May 1-8,
* EVENTS *
MIDORT AUTO ILACINCi — Thursday, May 1st him bean
set tor the iniuiKUml outdoor midget auto raoss a t Trl-Clly
Stadium for the 10-11 season. Promoter Albert Santo has
spared no expense to malnlaln a hlg:h degree of Hflfcty and
cleanliness. Racing a t this track located at Union Avenue
and Mill Road, In the Township of Union, will he under A.A.A.
sanction and will ho held every Thursday and Sunday evonin«: a t 8:30 o'clock sharp.
DAY CAMP CLASSES at MEllhurn Townahln Girl Scout
cabin, South Mountain Reservation, for 8 consecutive Saturdays starting April G.
Courses conducted on study of
Blowers, Birds, Rocks and Star Gazing.
THURSDAY. APRIL 27 — Banquet and Entertainment at
Moresque, Montclalr, fqr Mlllburn Women's Bowling Leauue.
MONDAY, APRIL 28 — Lecture by J. Parnell Thomas
or Dies Committee, under auspices of Women's Independent
Utapulillean Cluli of Milllmrn and Short Hills, a t 2:30 P. M.
a t Raraiuets Club, Short Hills.
MILLBURN STUDENT LOAN DRIVE two weeks startInu Monday, April 28 tSirmiBh May 12.
SALAD - LUNCHEON - BRIDGE and Fashion Show,
under auspices of St. Rose of Lima's Ladles Auxiliary in
.school sutdltoriuin Wednesday, May 14.
WEDNESDAY, AJfHiL 30 —• Choral Concort o£ Milllmrn
M r oman's Club at 8:30 P. M. In Millburn Hleh School Auditorium. Gneat artist, Thomas Rlehner, Pianist.
FltlDAY, APRIL 26 — Baseball, Mlllburn High School
vs. Madison a t Taylor Park, Mlllburn, at 3:15 P. M.
ANNUAL COOKIE SALE
Scouts from April 28-May 10.
of Mlllburn
Township
Girl
FRIDAY, APRIL 25 — Softball meeting a t S P, M. In'
Uecreation Mouse, Taylor Park, Mlllburn.
TUESDAY. APRIL 211 — Performance o£ JoTiann Sebastian Bach's B Minor Mass, under ausp'lees of New Jersey
liiich Society, a t 8:80 P. M, In Mostiue Theatre, Newark.
EMBASSY, 349 Main Street.
"MR AND MES SMITH"; "LAS VEGAS NIGHTS",
IM.il ROKUn, Tommy Dorsey and his Band, April 25-26. " T H E
LADY 1SVIQ" Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda, Charlea
Cobum; " T H B ROUND-UP". Richard Dix Preston Foster,
April 87-29. "HORROR ISLAND", Dick Fomn, Leo Cairlllo; "MAN-MADE MONSTER", Lionel Atwlll, Lon Chaney,
Jr., May 1-2.
*
"MODEL W I F E " , Joan Blandull, Dick Povvi'H, Charles
Rugjrlss; "l'TLIOHT FROM DESTINY", ThomiUH Mitchell,
OonUdlne FltBearaUl, Jeffrey Lynn, April 25-2!).
FRIDAY, APRIL 25 ~ All-Day tour through Trenton,
Plainsboro and FlemlnffUm by American Home Department
of Milllmrn Woman's CluU. Buses leave Lackawunna placo
at S:IIO A. M,
1RVINGTON
*
BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place.
SOUTH ORANGE
CAMEO
"MR. AND MRS. SMITIF'. Robert Montgomery,
Carole
ANNUAL BONNIE BRAE SPRING BRI0GH. (or benefit
of Bonnie Brae Harm for Boys' Scholarship Fund, at Farm
in Millinston, Monday, May. 28: Tuesday, May 27; "Wednesday,
May 28.
'I'DESDAY, MAY 13 t— Annual Meeting of Mlllburn
Nelgliborhood Assot.-lation followed by tea and soctal hour, a t
'1 P. M. in Neighborhood House, Taylor street, MHlburn.
MEMBERS S i p E WALK SftOW of Millburn Art Center,
all day either May 24 or May SI.
MAY BREAKFAST of Mlllburn Woman's Clul) at Canoe
Brook Country Clul), Summit, Wednesday, May 28, at 12:30
P. M.
DARK"; "LAS VEOAS NIGHTS", April 29-May 1.
*
EAST ORANGE
AMERICAN LEGION — -Meets Fourth Thursday of each
month. S P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY — Meets second Tuesday 01' each month, 8 P. M., .Recreation Building, Taylor Par.k
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth
Monday al' each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of Lima School
Hall.
OASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets first Friday
of each mouth at 7:00 o'clock P. M.
FREE AND. ACCEPTED MASONS, Continental Lodge —
Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 P. M.,
Kirsf National Hfinlt Bulldins.
ITALIAN-AMEItlCAN ASSOCIATION - ~ Meets 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 evei-y second Friday of
entrli month lit 7:30 P. M., at 106 Main Street.
KIWANIS CLUB — Meets a t Chantloler every Wednesday noon for luncheon and program. Henry A. Feustel,
iiicslripni
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — Meets first and third Thursday or HIi>li innnlli. 8:HQ P, M., 328 Millburn Avenue.
LADIES AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOMBO — Meets third
Friday of each month, 8:30 P. M. a t Club House, 189 Main
Street. Mllllnirn
LADIES AUXILIARY
OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA'S
CHURCH meats first Monday of each month a t appointed
pldcfi lo In* nann'il ill previous mpntinp.
MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each
month In the Masonic Club rooms, Bank Bulldlnu, Millburn.
MEN'S CLUB — St. Stephen's Church — Meets third
Thursday or em:h month — 8:16—Parish House, 135 Main
HI t w t .
,
MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meets second Wednesday of June, October, December, February and April a t
. Hit* Barberry Corner Ten Room.
MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meets the fourth
Thursday of csiiOi month, 8.:00 P. M.
MILLBURN JIOTAHY CLUB — Meets at the Chanticler
<*ttch Tuesday noon for luncheon and program. Joshua GoliSVlllly, Prpaltlont,
MILLBUHN YOUNG MEN'S CLUB — Meota first Tuesday ni the mnnth at Recreation House, Taylor Park.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, Continental Chapter —
Meets first find third Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M.,
First National Runic Buililine.
ORDER OF THE AMARANTH—Meets second and fourth
Thursday of each month S P. M., First National Bank
Build ITIOT
SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meeting third
[Friday of each month at the Recreation Building:, Taylor
Park. 8:30 P. M.
•
WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — M»a'tS
first and third Tlmreday of each month, 3 P . M., Recreation
Hirldins, Taylor Park.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD — Meeta third Thursday of
aa.ch m o n t h . ' 8 ' P . M.. First National Bank B.illdlnc.
WYOMING Association — Council meets second Tuesday
of each month except July and August, a t 8:'30 p . M. In
Wyoming Club House, Linden Street, Arthur Sawyer Secretary.
'
.
.
-
DISC-ussions
By NOTtMAN W. MARKS
We wiH bo g:lacl to answer ycAir aufistions on recorded
musk1. Adttresfe your queries to The Itftm, and inoluda a solfiMlilre^soil. atajnped envelops.
Here is good newa for the music lover.
it&a- NaLlomU Symphony OrcheaLra, with Dr. liana Kind1fr conducting:; more than established itsBlf in the hearts of
ii.ll good music lovers, wlien they recorded PESCCOBAl-iDI
TOCCATA on Victor -No. 17032, Now this outstanding muairal org'EUilnation, has come aloiiff with another .recording .thatwill warm the 'hearts o£.'those who truly love BRAHMS, It
JH Brahma Symphony No. H, in I*1 Mil j or, Victor Album 762,
I'onr records, eigrht sltle.s, priced a t $4.50,
-. HiaimiH Third liaa always been a favorite, but unforlunali'ly. theve has not been• a good recording nia.de o£ this
Kincu Bruno Walter and the Vienna Philharmonic version,
recordiHl some time buck.
Dr. Ivindlor conducts his orchestra brilliantly tind with
lieart. There ts aomothlng new and vigorous • ttbout Thft
National .Symphony, that adds to the charm ol? this gre&t
.symphony. The third movoment to me Ts the heart of ,thin
ruii.sk1, Honiylhina1 you will want to nilay many times.
r
Pho nooustles of the recording hall are ideal, the ..techniiiUB ol" reoordinff excellent. This album of Brahma Is a,
sure "miiHt". The release iltite has been set for May first.
Swing fans please note. T, Dorseys', "Lets Get Away
"Prom It All," gives you that lift that only T. D. can. This
ditie is featured by Dorscy'a entire vocal clan IncludinE Frank
Sinatra, Connie Hainea, and the IJlPd, Pipers, plus a terrific:
lOlmfin ride on tho trumpet.
BUDS OV TUB WK3I2R: — Charlie Barnot'a very poor enflBmhle work on "Blue Juice'* —• Woody Herman's "Let's
. Pet Away Prom It AH" ^hoyld have been called "f-teta
STAY Away From It AH."
,
• ,.
"
HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison.
;;t , = gs? ^
Ma
A. LADY", MuureBii o'Sullivan,
*
^ ^ S i B
Lew Ayres, April 28-.1O.
NEWARK
LOEWS, Broad and New Streets.
"THR
Wallace Beery, Lionel Barrymore,
BAD MAN
R,-a«m; "TOPPER RETURNS", Joan
,„• Blllie Burke, Dennis O'Keefe, April
;:r.-so.
PARAMOUNT, Market Street.
lfl.1 , „ , , , "HOAD TO ZANZIBAR",
Bofi Hope, Blue
WYOMING CLUB — Club dinner, second Saturday of each
month i t ! p . M. Games and entertainment follow.
MEN'S NIGHT a t Wyoming Club every Monday night.
Bridge Championships, ping pong and other games, $ P . M.
°1ST ANNUAL BALL, sponsored by Mlllburn Policemen's
Benevolent Association a t Chantloler, Mlllburn. Monday evening. May 5. Music by Mace Irish and His Orchestra.
SATURDAY, APRIL 26 — 2nd Annual Soring Dance of
Casa Colombo Association 8:30 to 2:00 A. M. a t Club Headauartera, Main Street, Mlllburn. Music by Eugene ConsKlea
and hia Aeolians.
CANNON BALI, 7NN — 120" Morris Avenue, Springfield
n 0-1444), Historic landmark. Home cooUine:. Jjunchrim SOc. Dinner Sao ana ll.O'O. Sundf).y dinner same.
CHANTIO.LBR — Millhurn Avenue. Millburn (Mlllburn 62377-5.
Sbppfrp-—01ub with a deserved following.
Maee
Trish and hia orchestra. Dinner $1.50 up from 0 to 10 and
Sundays nrjon to 10. Luncheons 8Cc, 12 to 8 In'the Serpentine
Rocxm — Blfrelnw and I-.ee entertain. Minlttiiim weelcdays $1.5^^
Saturdays, $2.60. No couvert..
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
[ Page 6 ]
Short Hills
Miss Laffey
Is A Bride
Or THE WEEK
W:
By Edith Clifford
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and
Thayer Smith Jr., a student
at the Webb School, Claremont, son Toby of Syosset, L. I., and
Cal., has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kilroe
Dr. and Mrs. Smith of Forest of New York, spent the weekdrive, of an interesting time end witli Mrs. Martin's and Mrs.
spent during his Easter holiday. Kilroe's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thayer, who is an enthusiastic Stephen Barker of Western
bicyclist, took the trip of 145 drive. They attended the wedmiles to Tijuana, Mexico, in one ding of their sister, Miss Ann B.
day, and took two days to re- Barker to Perry Bingham of
turn.
Before setting out for Waterbury, Conn.
Mexico, he spent some time with
A winter in Buenos Aires,
a Gliding Group of which he is where she visited her son, Sida keen member, gliding over the ney Jr., has ended for Mrs. SidCalifornia desert. Thayer will ney Brown of Jefferson avenue.
graduate from Webb this June
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A.
and has already been accepted Staub of Hillside avenue, announce the birth of a son, Edat Dartmouth.
mund Andrew, April 15 at Over•
Mrs.
Miss Mary Elizabeth King, a look Hospital, Summit.
student at Cedar Crest College, Staub is the former, Miss BarAllentown, Pa., spent last week- bara Walker of Maplewood, The
end, attending the spring house- couple have two daughters, Barparty at Lehigh University. Miss bara Joan and Karen Oakley
King spent her Easter vacation Staub.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter A. Staub
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
of Woodcrei.^; avenue, are in
Douglas King of Forest drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Van- Bostonj for a week. Mr. and Mrs.
derbilt and their daughter, Miss Staub had as their week-end
Betty
Vanderbilt
and her guests, their son and daughterfiancee, Lemuel Bannister Jr., in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Norof Montclair, left on Wednes- man Staub of Boston; Mr. and
day, to spend a week at the Mrs, Daniel Reniger of Dedham,
Vanderbilts Casco Bay, Me., Mass., Mr, and Mrs. John Wilson of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H, Lud- Mrs. Christopher Stannard of
wig of Hillside avenue, enter- Wellesley Hills, Mass. They attained at cocktails, Saturday tended the wedding, on Saturnight,, following which, the day, of Miss Elizabeth Hubbard
party were dinner guests of Mr. of Summit to James E. Barnard
and Mrs. Virgil A. Mulford of of Cleveland Heights, O.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kincaid and
Park Circle. After dinner they
attended the dance at the Rac- children Becky and Bill, of
quets Club. Guests included Mr. Wyndham road, left Tuesday,
and Mrs. John W. Orelnp, Mr. to spend several days in Washand Mrs. Frank B. Nixdorff, of ington. They will return on SatShort Hills, Mr. and Mrs. John urday.
Walther, Miss Mary Douglas,
Frank Beebe and Richard Leader of Elizabeth and Miss Virginia Burslem of Wilmington,
Del. The latter was a guest of
the Mulfords for several days.
Returning from a five months'
trip to Honolulu, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Wildrick Lentz, are staying
with Mrs. Frederick J. Faulks,
until May 1st,, when they will
occupy their Chatham road
home. In Hawaii, they visited
their son and daughter-in-law,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Carl Lentz
2nd.
At a candlelight service, April
18th in Christ Episcopal Church,
Miss Dorothy Jane Laffey, became the bride of Nathan Whitaker James, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard W. James of Jenkintown, Pa. Rev. Herbert Hannan Cooper officiated. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Meredith C. Laffey of Montview
avenue) at which place the reception was held.
The maid of honor was Miss
Doris Eldrege of Huntington, L.
I. Miss Annette James, sister of
the bridegroom wa; a bridesmaids, the others • including
Miss Mary Jo Mason of Narbeth, Pa., a cousin of the bride;
Mrs. Philip Coan of East Orange
and Mrs. Robert E. Cole of West
Orange. Arthur Ostrander of
Plainfield was the best man. Edwin W. Laffey, brother of the
bride; C. Allen Bengtson of New
York, Joseph A. Schrade of
Middletown, N. Y.; Charles E.
Seel Jr., of Huntington Valley,
Pa., and Edward C. Cerny Jr.,
and William A. Blackmon Jr.,
of Brooklyn, were r,he ushers.
Ivory marquisette over satin,
was the bride's gown. She wore
a string of pearls wedding gift
to her from her mother. The
hoop skirt of her gown was
edged with heirloom rose lace
and she carried her greatgrandmother's prayerbook, with
satin streamers, an orchid and
valley lilies. Valley lilies also
formed her coronet, which
caught the long tulle veil. The
attendants gowns were shaded
from light yellow to deep gold.
They carried spring flowers.
Mrs. James is a graduate of
Prospect Hill Country Day
[April 25, 1941]
School and Pine Manor Junior
College and is a member of the
Junior Service League of Short
Hills. Mr. James is a graduate
of Peddie School and Wesleyan
University and is a member of
Chi Psi and the Old York Road
Country Club, Jenkintown. Following a southern trip, the
couple will reside in Plainfietd.
John P. Dyer, Jr.
To Take Bride
Word has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dyer of
West road, of the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their son John Paul Dyer Jr.,
to Miss Catherine Lamb, both
of Aruba, Netherlands West
Indies. Miss Lamb is the daughter of Mrs. A: G. Lamb of Michigan, N. D., and attended St.
Catherine's School, St. Paul and
received her master's degree in
art at New York University. She
is teaching in Aruba.
Mr. Dyer was graduated from
-the University of Texas, where
he was a member of Tau Beta
Phi, honorary engineering fraternity and Kappa Sigma. He
is with the Standard Oil of New
Jersey.
The couple will be married,
June 4 in Aruba, and sail for
the United States about June 11
for two months.
•
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bogardus
of Swampscott, Mass., spent last
week-end with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. M.
H. Donahoe Jr., of Glen avenue.
*
Mrs. F. R. Colie has returned
to her home on Woodcrest avenue i from Summerville, N. C,
where she visited her mother,
Mrs. Emlen Hnll for a week.
Miss Hoey Chooses
May 29 For WeddwA
Miss Norma Hoey, daughterf
of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hoeyf
of 23 Edgewood terrace, hasi
chosen May 29 for her marriage:
to Harold O. Woolley Jr., son m
Mr. and Mrs. Woolley of Pin-;
terrace, East. Hers will be t
garden wedding with Dr. A*
thur N. Butz, pastor of Prospeq
Presbyterian Church, Maple,
wood, officiating.
The bride-elect is a gradual*
of Columbia High School ol
South Orange and Maplewood
Mr. Woolley was graduated from
Newark Academy and Rutgei
University where he was a member of Chi Psi fraternity.
•
Mrs. William J. Holmlimd anc
her sister Miss Caroline C. Turner have returned to their horm
in Buffalo, having visited th"
former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur* 1
Brunner of Hawthorne road.
At the Short Hills Club, nntL
May 1st, when they will occup
their Forest drive home, are Mi
and Mrs. J. Stewart Baker anc
daughter, Miss Priscilla B a k e i
who have been in New York for
the winter.
Slack Suits
Play Suits
Styled for Judy Garland,
and available in all sizes and
styles for both youngsters
and their mothers.
Marx *s
315 Millburn Avenue
Required Heading for
SIX out of M
FEATURES
FOR THE
PRICE OF
mm
, \
olte'
• STERILIZATION
• REFRIGERATION
• AIR-CONDITIONING
For the Cadillac Sixty-One Five-Passenger Coupe delivered at Detroit. State tax, optional
equipment, accessories-extra. Prices and specifications subject to change without notice.
fine
Permanenrs
OR WRITE Morey LaRue
10 W . Janay Strtat, Elizabeth
.Millburn 6-0949
Cad iliac $1345
Wells Cadillac Oldsmobile Co.
§§L25 Vose Avenue,
SOUTH ORANGE
Next to Post Office
The Mill-burn & Short Hills ITEM
[April 25, 1941]
>oooooooooc
Miss Vanderbilt
Marriage in May
May 24 has been chosen by
Miss Virginia E. Vanderbilt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
T, Vanderbilt of Hobart avenue,
for her marriage to Lemuel
Bannister Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bannister of Montclair.
Christ Episcopal Church will be
the scene of the ceremony at
8:30 P. M. The rector, Rev. Herbert Hannan Cooper, will officiate.
Her honor attendant will be
her sister, Miss Lois Vanderbilt.
Bridesmaids will be another sister, Miss Jean Vanderbilt and
Miss Marily Barnes of Short
Hills and Mrs. John O. -Wilson of
New York and Mrs. William De
Witt of Wayne, Pa. Mr. Bannister's best man will be John
Brooks of Salem, Mass. Ushers
will be his brother, Henry Bannister, and Doron Warren of
Montclair, Thomas Talbot of
Cambridge,
Mass.,'
Malcolm
Stearns of South Orange and
William and Robert Vanderbilt,
brothers of the bride-elect.
M i s s Lurline E b e r h a r d t
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Eberhardt of Delwick lane, is
still adding laurels to her already long list of horsemanship
accomplishments. Last Saturday
at the Wall Street Riding Club
in New York, she took the Reserve Championship, won the
Good Hands Class and the A. H.
S. A. medal besides four other
awards. Four ribbons returned
with her from the Secore Riding Farms Club and Boulder
Brook Horseshows, both held at
White Plains. Lurline has her
'very own horse now. It came at
Christmas time and bears the
name, Woodland Sparkling Peavine. Billy Baxter and Princes
Zita, make up the Eberhardt
stables.
Mrs. Charles Franklin Banta
of Short Hills avenue, state recording secretary of the New
Jersey N. S. U. S. Daughters of
1812 left this week to attend
the Society's National Congress
in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Banta, who is also an active member of Commodore Decatur
Stevens Chapter of New Jersey,
will be joined later by her
daughter,
Mrs. Thomas
E.
Murphy of Short Hills.
Keenan-Hopkins
Mrs. William C. Hopkins of
East Orange, has announced
the engagement of her. daughter, Miss Mabel A. Kopkins to
Clifford J. Keenan of Campbell
road. Mr. Keenan makes his
home with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
A. Donnelly.
Miss Hopkins attended East
TABLE
[ Page 7 1
Orange High School and Miss
Whitman's School. Mr. Keenan
a graduate of St. Benedict's Preparatory School and New York
University School of Accounting, is with the New Jersey Bell
Telephone •Company. They are
members of the Mercier Club
of Northern New Jersey.
•
MOST WOMEN would rather
spend money than eat. Right, or
wrong? as they say on the radio.
GLASSWARE
FOR SUMMER USE
Many items greatly reduced in price to make
room for fresh spring merchandise.
E DM I S T O N
C H l N A —' G L ASS — G I F T S
330 Springfield Avenue,
Summit, N. J.
^
£ SUMMIT TRUST COM
•
MEMBER FEDERAL
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
- - ' •
• »—-
•-«"'••
HI
' • - * _ — • " —
p*»
mm
mm
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
illWfff
A LOGICAL.
FINANCIAL
HEADQUARTERS
FOK
INDIVIDUALS
Ohe SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY
E S T A B L I S H E D
1
8
9
1
Keep up-to-date with Chit
Chat.
Keep on time by advancing
your clocks Saturday night.
*
Golly its amazing the number
of cars that have been rolling
into Al's Texaco Station these
days. Everyone must know its
time for the spring washing to
prime them up for polishing or
simonizing. Good idea for all
cars.
Eddie, behind the fountain at
Kaiser's Drug Store, who jerks
as slick a soda as you ever swallowed, gave me a choice tidbit
the other day. He says that'
when he opens shop at 8 o'clock,
it isn't long before folks pop in
for breakfast. Now I never tho't
of going to Kaiser's for breakfast, but why not? Eddie is a
short order chef and I'll bet a
plugged nickel he can hoil an
egg to a turn or scramble them
nice and golden. What say we
give Eddie a try?
I'm one jump ahead of any
moth .that might be lurking I
Yes sir, I've sent my fur coat to
Morey La Rue for cleaning- and
storing. When I am sure Winter has given its last kick, my
fur trimmed coat will go too.
•
Mrs. E. H. Ludwig is another
booster of the Suburban Apparel
Shoppe. The Suburban has justly earned its fine reputation in
town. I was in the Shop^^-. the
other day when a Mrs. R... stiected a dashing print dress
which fitted her
perfectly.
Prints are especially good for
spring. Many have designs from
Mexico, Hawaii or the wild and
woolley West. For fabrics that
are truly different, select the
Suburban Apparel Shop.
•
April showers bring May flowers. They bring beautiful thick
green grass too, if your lawn has
been fertilized and seeaed with
quality material. Tiger's Hardware Store has everything you
need so hop to it NOW.
The young things surely take
to dancing. Why not give your
son or daughter a dance?
It
can be made an inexpensive but
gala affair if you use "Spinning
Wheel Rhythm." Call Ransom,
Westfield 2-4756.
•
The whole community seem
to meet in Ritter's Bakery over
week-ends. Now is the time for
pies and tarts of fruit that simply melt in your mouth. Quality
ingredients handled by skilled
bakers are bound to produce the
kind of baked goods that keep
the customers coming back.
*
To market, to market to shop
for the week-end. Whether you
buy meats, fruits or vegetables,
a call or visit to Joe's Market,
29 Main street, will furnish you
with a selection of perfection.
*
Anyone who was lucky enough
to see the American Flag of
Hyacinths at Forbes Display
Gardens last year, will not miss
the chance this year. It is fast
approaching its prime. Be sureand watch for it on Highway l C
at Hanover. Two tickets await
Miss Dorothy Hall of 11 Bodwell
terace, at Warner Brothers"
Millburn Theatre for the week
of April 28.
Adv ,
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
[ Page 8 ]
School, were recent recipients
of American Red Cross First
Aid Instructor's cards after
completing a course of instruction at the Orange Y. M. C. A.
under the supervision of Dr.
Millburn's Assemblyman C. Muherin, of Washington, D. C.
Milford Orben opposing the St. These three instructors along
Lawrence Waterway
project, with Donald MacPhail of the
which is being pushed upon high school physical education
Congress, as a need for Nation- department are serving as asal defense, expressed his opin- sistants to Mr. R. E. Hickman
ion in communications to United In the Standard Red Cross First
States Senator W. Warern Bar- Aid course now being given
bour and Congressman Robert seventy-one adults at the high
W. Kean, as follows: "It would school Wednesday evenings.
entail a job three times as big
as the building of the Panama
Canal, and could not possibly be
completed before 1947.
"Instead of helping the national defense, in 1941, this proDelegates from, Millburn ject would be a positive hindrance at this time, as we need Short Hills -branch of American
WALTER A. STAUB of Woodall our material, manpower and Red Cross who attended the crest avenue, Short Hills, memmoney for present defense pur- National Convention held in ber of committee on accounting
poses. This task would absorb Washington this week were Mrs.
F. W. Nixon, production chair- procedure of American Institute
most of these.
"Due to climatic conditions man; Mrs. R. C. Bartron, chair- of Accountant's, will speak tothe proposed 3 t . Lawrence Wa- man of the local board, and night as Dickinson's lecturer
terway would be closed to navi- Mrs. Drury Cooper, chairman of this year at Harvard University
gation nearly . five months of volunteers. These workers heard Graduate School of Business
the year. It will cost, according Loi'd Halifax speak of Britain's Administration. Mr. S t a u b ' s
to its own advocates more than immediate need of warm cloth$400,000,000. But past experi- ing and have returned to Christ topic will be "Auditing Developences with other canals, such Church workroom, Short Hills, ments during 40 Years."
as Panama j which was original- with renewed effort and an
ly estimated a t $160,000,000 but earnest plea for more volunfinally cost $375,000,000 — sub- teers.
Figures given below show tostantiates the belief this waterway would probably run well tul output and number of hours
sr: ent by volunteers during the
over $1,000,000,000."
month
of March. 1,624 V2 hours
A reply telegram from Senawere given to Red Cross work,
tor Barbour read as follows:
"Grateful your communica- with an attendance of 699 womNash's New Kind of Car is
tion and you may be sure of my en and children. During the
Showing Them 25 to 30
continued opposition to the cul- course of that time 242 knitted
Thrilling
Miles to the Gallon!
mination of the St. Lawrence articles were turned out; 207
There's
no
doubt about it—
sewing articles, and 12,320 U. S.
Seaway Project."
we have the biggest new car
Army
surgical
dressings
were
Congressman K e a n ' s letter
value in town! A Nash in the
^iated, "I agree with you that shipped. Christ Church worklowest-price field. A big car
room
is
open*
every
day
from
10
the St. Lawrence Waterway
powered to deliver 25 to 30
miles on a gallon of gasoline—
Project can be of little benefit A. M. to 1 P. M. and every Tueswith overall savings of $70 to
to our National Defense and the day from 1 to, "4 P. M.
#100 a year. Nash's new kind
argument is being put forward
of body construction gives
as a bait to get through a pet YOU CAN'T DO A
them greater safety, more
project. I am opposed to it- and
room. With coil springs on all
GOOD JOB
will certainly vote against the
four wheels for the smoothest
ride you've ever experienced.
Bill, if and when it comes to the TODAY WITH
Come in today—see why smart
House for action." '
buyers switch to Nash.
Orb en Sees No.
Defense In Canal
Red Cross Ash
More Volunteers
[April 25, 1941
New Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Moses, who
formerly resided in Montclair,
Ten days ago, Mr. and Mrs. have moved into their new home
Harold H. Peck, moved into on W. Beechcroft road. Their
their new home at 49 Martin- daughter, Miss Marion Moses, is
dale road. The Pecks formerly a student at Mt. Holyoke Colresided in Korea, Japan. Mr. lege.
Peck arived about a month ago
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Buri nd Mrs. Peck preceded him by ris have moved from Westfield,
several months, which time she to 301 Glen avenue.
lived in Los Angeles.
•
From Newark, are Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Strahan and son MORE THAN 3,000 people Will
hear the performance of Johann
Robert, to 70 Whitney -road.
Also from Newark, are. Mr. Sebastian Bach's B Minor Mass
and Mrs. Samuel August, who on Tuesday evening, April 29th,
have purchased the home at 10 at the Mosque Theatre in Newark, it is predicted by officials
Rahway road. •
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Loehner of the Bach Society of New Jerand son Eugene E., formerly of sey. Advance sale of tickets i s
Irvington j have moved to their heavy and a near capacity a u new home at 17 Undercliff road, dience is expected.
NO W OPEN!
MRS.
PRINCE'S STAND
Springfield. N. J.
Home Grown Fresh Cut Asparagus, Rhubarb, Potatoes,
Vegetable and Flower Plants
SOUTH SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD, N. J.
Telephone MI 6-1360
OUR OLD CUSTOMERS ARE SWITCHING TO NASH
7 7/ ree New First
Aid Instructors
Fire Chief J. David Hayes,
Captain Harold Bond of the fire
department and Miss Dorothy
Retallack of Millburn High
A
Tok» CAFOTAN TABLETS I RrlUvti huodecht pain quickly—conveniently. Keep a
tin handy (or paint that come from htad
colds, rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia or minor
achos. Recommended by
Physicians and Dentists.
At a l l good drug
counters. Money back if
not satisfied.
MFG. BY PREMOPHARM.LABS. N Y
SAXES AGENCY
S. K. ITruehtmiui, Ph. G.
3 .MIMJHJKN AVB., COR. MAIN ST.
INC.
Mill. 6-0645
l_
^_
ib.29c
I Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb
I Loins of Pork to Roast
ib.21c
Fresh Killed L. I. Ducks
iFr. Killed Frying Chickens
ib.29c
| Smoked Tongues Swift's Premium
ib.29c
Filigree Grapefruit Juice
•
Delivered at Factory, includes standard
equipment and federal tax. White Side Wall
Tires, Bumper Guards fire optional extras.
ESSEX STREET, MILLBURN, N. J.
WHELAN DRUG STORES
r JOE'S MARKET,
1 29 Main St.
OLD MILL GARAGE
bx. can
DAVE'S
MARKET
Free Delivery
347 Millburn Ave.
Genuine Spring Legs or
Hindquarters of Lamb
Fr. Killed L. I. Ducklings
Fancy Turkeys
Philadelphia Capons
ib.32c
ib 22c
lb. 32c
lb. 35c
19c
16c
19c
1/ iihiuni j
ROLLS
ISStfW
*
PEAS
GUT STRING BEANS
lb 32c CUT CORN
lb 27c
each 59c
pair 39c
BROILERS OR FRYERS FRESH KILLED JERSEY
RUMP OF MILK FED VEAL
FRESH KILLED JUMBO SQUAB JERSEY
LARGE SWEETBREADS
Regularly 23c
CMSGfr
BIRDS EYE
3 for 21c
WALDORF....
ROLLS.
SCOTTOWELS . .
ROLLS
Phone Millburn 6-1730 for Prompt Delivery
4c
CHIPS
2 Lge. Pkgs. 3 7 C
Cold Beers and Beverages
[April 25, 1941]
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
[ Page 9
0000000000
Greatest Hills
Club Dance
The fund for British War Relief will be more than $1,000
larger fro mthe dance held at
the Short Hills Club on Friday
night. Committees headed by
Mrs, James Symington and her
daughter Sally, put over one of
the finest affairs ever held at
the Club, and Short Hills will
hear for a long time of thenefforts.
The decorations by Miss Mary
Irwin, with the huge 6x8 poster
of the British emblem, will long
have her scheduled for all the
Club's decorating problems. The
emblem was auctioned off and
Newton Walker bid $150 to take
it home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Scott served on the decorating
committee.
Well over one hundred persons dined at Chanticler before
the dance and that percentage
helped to swell the total. Scotch
bag pipers greeted the guests
as they arrived outside the Club.
Once inside, the entire surounding resembling an English pub
and soup kitchen with all _ the
trimmings, presented a perfect
replica for those participating.
The high-light of the evening
was Mrs. Charles P. Smith, in
her Gay 90's costume, . with
peek-a-boo blouse and old-fashioned bicycling coat with lego'mutton sleeves. She fairly
drained every coin for tips, that
the gents possessed, her keen
repartee aiding her well.
A double quartete of male
voices sang, "There'll Always Be
An England," and the party
wound up with the singing of
"The Star-Spangled Banner,"
THE WOMEN of the Class of
1942 at Cornell University have
elected Miss Emily W. Germer,
'42, Arts, of 5 Douglas street,
president.
CHAIll RENTAL SERVICE
For All Occasions
PltOMPT
i
Young's Funeral Home
145 Main Street
MILIJIJUKN
U-UIOG
CAMT6 CUnFRIGIDAI
ONLY 15 A DAY!
JLAfl
Fully-Fitted with all These Quality Features
Super-Powered Meter-Miser
Double-Eqsy Quickube Trays
Glass-Topped Sliding Hydrator
Extra-Large Frozen Storage
Compartment
• Automatic Interior
Light
• Big Cold Storage Tray
• Double-Width Dessert
Tray
• Stainless Porcelain in
Interior
• 5-Year Protection Plan
• F-114 Safe Refrigerant
JERSEY CENTRAL POWER &LIGHT CO.
Millbiun 6-0314
The Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM
[ Page 10 ]
[April 25/ 1941 I
end guests of the bride's mothThe Millburn Women's Bowler, Mrs. W. J. McGough of H o ing League have been very acbart avenue.
tive this season. At a meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch
and social on April 17, at St.
Milton Deachuk, son of Mr.
Rose of Lima's, they held the and Mrs. Philip Deachuk of 52 of Short Hills avenue, will give
election for new officers. Mrs. Myrtle avenue, who is stationed a cocktail party tonight, followLee Lachat was elected presi- in Fort Jackson, S. C, a mem- ing the wedding rehearsal of
dent; Miss Mary Gentile, vice- ber of Essex Troop, has been their daughter, Miss Margaret
president; Mrs. Joseph G. Bruce, spending the week at his home. Lynch and Robert Evans of
treasurer and Mrs. William E. He will return to camp this Newark, which will take place,
OF THE >/EEK
tomorrow a t St. Rose of Lima's
Boye, secretary. Prizes were week-end.
Church.
awarded for hidden scores to
Mrs. John Dalton, who also reLeaving yesterday on a s i x
Miss Bagley Bragg of Alberta,
By Edith Clifford
ceived a gold ball for rolling 198; Va., was the recent guest of Miss weeks' trip to California, were
A family dinner party will be Mrs. Raymond T. Chamberlin,
Miss Betty Borskowski for a Jo Ann Sawyer, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford WiUis of
given on Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers and Mrs.
score of 155, Miss Doris and Alice and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer of 73 Old Short Hills road. They will
"Mrs. William M. Amos, in honor W. F. Arnold of Millburn, Mrs.
Berstler for 122. About seventy Myrtle avenue.
be joined in Martinsviilp, I n d . ,
of the birthday, on Saturday, Harry Landsidel and Mrs.
attended the banquet, enterMr. and Mrs. Harold Jansson by Rev and Mrs. J. D. MacDonof the latter's father, John Robert Landsidel of Norwalk,
tainment and dance on Wed- of Jackson Heights, L. I., were ald, who will make the trip w i t h
Conn.,
and
Miss
Elsie
Apple
of
George Kern of Newark. Guests
nesday at Moresque, which was the guests on Sunday of Mr. them. Returning, they will visit
will include: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Newark.
sponsored by the League.
and Mrs. N. C. Nicol of 89 Lin- the Grand Canyon, Portland,
liam Kern and sons William
*
Ore,, and Salt Lake City,
and Robert of Eoselle Park, Mr.
Miss Barbara Howard of New Raymond Hapward, a member den street.
of
Troop
E.
Essex
Troop,
who
is
and Mrs, John G. Kern Jr., and York, was the guest on Sunday
The recent graduate group of
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. of her brother-in-law and sis- stationed at Port Jackson, • Ga., the College Club of the Oranges,
and Mrs. George Wohl and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Sherman returned to camp on Sunday, met Thursday night at the
having spent a week with his home of Mrs. Gardon C. Dunn
daughters the Misses Vera and of Wyoming avenue.
IN THE ESTABLISHMENT
Dorothy and son George Kern
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. MacDon- pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Wyoming avenue.
Artistically finished with
all of Congers, N. Y., Mr. and ald, who were motoring home to Hapward of Millburn avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schroeder
finer type mouldings to harMrs. Robert Dung'an and daugh- Chicago, from St. Petersburg,
monize with the subject.
ter, Miss Marge Dungan of Fla., where they spent the win- and family of 26 Blaine street,
Bloomfield and Thomas Hughes ter, were recent guests of their spent last week-end at their
Decorative Painters Supplies
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. summer home in Stone Ridge,
of Bogota.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moss and
HtUlbnm 6-1(181
:U7
Millburn Ave.
and
Mrs.
Herbert
MacDonald
of
N. Y. on Sunday, Mrs. Schroe- daughter, Miss Marjorie Moss
*
der's father, Emil Wiesler of of Detroit, attended the wedMiss Mary O'Brien, of Sacred 906 Ridgewood road.
*
Binnewater and Father Maher ding on Saturday, of Miss Mary
Heart School, Newton, Mass.,
Mrs.
John
T.
Callahan of 49 of Newburgh, N. Y., were their Lou McGough and Dr. John J.
Everybody1 reads (ho <HU«HU'1IMI a/Ivorwas a recent guest of her cousin,
iiH*'iM«>n(.i. Your little ad there, if thoro in
Mrs. Oren A. Armstrong of Greenwood drive, entertained guests.
Boylan Jr., and were the week- u market For what you want to t.i-11, la
Biu-n to brine result*.
Myrtle avenue. Miss O'Brien left her dessert-bridge club on
Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Renigar
on Monday and made the round Thursday. Those present were and daughters, the Misses Carol
Mrs. Douglas Barry, Mrs. Joseph and Shirley Renigar of 369 Milltrip by plane.
Laurence Barsby, a member of Cullerton, Mrs. Robert Dunn, burn avenue, spent the weekEssex Troop, stationed at Fort Mrs. Clifford Evers, Mrs. Harold end in Brielle, where they visited
Jackson, S. C, is visiting his Jacobus, Mrs. John Lonergan, Mrs. Renigar's mother, Mrs.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Thomas O'Mahoney, Mrs. Howard Frederick.
Barsby of Ridgewood road, for Coulson Sayer, Mrs. Julius Wittkop, Mrs. Clifford Winans and
his week's forlough.
Mrs. Max Zitzelsberger.
Mrs,
David Babcock and
Robert L. Stockman, of 510
daughter Gwendolyn of Rawley Wyoming avenue is spending a
Your
Spencer
place, have been visiting in Col- week at Lake .Waramaug, Conn.,
Corset
and
BrasUngswood, their former home, as the guest of T. Franklin Cansiere will be infor several days. Returning non of East Orange.
dividually deSERVED FROM 5 TO 9
with them today, will be Mr. and
signed for your
Mrs. Harry Keller 2d and son
figure and yours
Harry 3d, who will spend the
0/lI
• Cocktail Bar and Restaurant:
_
y * T15LKPHON15
week-end in Millburn.
1.
Parmenter,
R.
N.
Mrs. M. E. Ulausner of 272
i35 Main Street
Millburn 6-1724
Registered
South Mountain road, enterMr. and Mrs. Robert Frederick
Spencer Corsetiere
JOSEPH H. CARDONE
tained on Wednesday at lunch- Wheaton of Millburn avenue
73 Muln Street
Millburn 0-1514
eon and bridge for Mrs. Leslie announce the birth of a son,
Schroeder, Mrs. Edward Van Robert Frederick Jr., last TuesWagenen and Mrs. Joseph T. day at Orange Memorial Hosr
Buchanan of Short Hills, Mrs.' pital. Mrs. Wheaton is the forEllis Bishop of Cranford, Mrs. mer Miss Dorothy Guilbert Yard
Willard Hults, Mrs. Jess Bole, of Maplewood.
South Mountain
Wyoming
PICTURES FRAMED
Short Hills
Dee-Lish! \
SPENCER
MARIO'S SPECIAL 85c DINNER
Millburn
TOOLS
SUPPLIES
Fertilizers
LOMA
4.00 per 100 pounds
The Ideal Lawn and Garden Formula 5-10-4
GARDEN CLUB 2.50 per 100 pounds
3VLario\s
Spring
CURTAIN
SPECIAL I
April 28 to May 10
PANEL .
TYPE
RUFFLE
TYPE
(Pah)
4-8-5
BONE MEAL — BOVUNG — PEAT MOSS — LIME
LAWN SEED — SUNNY, SHADY AND CLOVER
LAWN ROLLERS
-
LAWN MOWERS
WHEELBARROWS
FERTILIZER SPREADERS
TIGER'S
324 Millburn Ave.
Millburn 6-0469
CONSIDER THESE THREE POINTS!
Curtains laundered in pure, safe Ivory suds. .
Our water-repellant treatment — Stainprufing — insures
crisp, fresh curtains and longer life.
Our modern equipment guarantees straight edges and
square corners.
Telephone Millburn 6-1400
MAYFLOWER
LAUNPRY
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
[April a5, 1941]
Woodruff. William F. Bolan was
best man for his brother. Ushers were Charles Reilly, Edward
Lenihan and Lieutenant A. R.
Dr. and Mrs. John J. Bolan Chrzanowski, U. A. S.
Jr., are on their wedding trip
The bride was gowned in
South. The couple were married,
white
chiffon with satin appliApril 19, in the morning, in the
qued
bodice
and a full skirt, A
chapel of Seton Hall College, by
coronet
of
orange blossoms
Rev. John Van Wie of Jersey
City, the bride's cousin. The caught the long tulle veil and
bride is the former, Miss Mary she carried orchids, lilies of the
Lou McGough, daughter of Mrs. valley and sweet peas. The maid
William J. McGough of Hobart of honor wore pink chiffon and
avenue, and the late Mr. Mc- the bridesmaids' gowns were
Gough. Dr. Bolan is the son of also chiffon in heavenly blue.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolan of Orange. They wore matching veils and
A wedding breakfast followed
at Chanticler.
Miss Alvera McGough was her
sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Vivian
Adams, Rodey Boyle and Louise
Bolan-McGough
carried pink and blue spring
flowers. •
Mrs.
Boian is a graduate of
Bailey High School, Morristown,
and the College of St. Elizabeth.
Her husband is a graduate of
Seton Hall College and Hew|
York College of Dentistry. He
practices in East Orange. The
couple will make their home at
Gl Cleveland street, Orange.
•Ai
•
MRS.
ROOSEVELT seems no
exception to the rule that the
finer the house the less a woman's in it.
Wit EL AN WEEK
DODGE
. CUT
RATE
35c Freezone
25c Carbona
$1.00 Alarm Clocks
MODERNIZE YOUR
BATHROOM
At Our Low—Estimate Prices
Thos. R. Douglas Co.
Established
343 Millburn Av«.,
Cui\ Main Ml.
SALES
AGENCY
'IVlephunr
Milburn 0-044!)
S. It. FnirlHirimi
I'll, G.
mm
tn:>:i
PLUMBING - HEATING
SHEET METAL WORK
308 Mlllburn Avo.
Rubber Gloves
Clapp's Baby Foods
17c
14
88
Pair 13c
5c
Millburn 0-0314
PRICED
GET A N ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATOR
;
R1DDRM
This is a good time to visit our showroom and see the Electrolux Gas Refrigerator. Trained representatives will show you
its featutes and explain why silent and automatic gas refrigeration is a "must" for every household. *Glass covered
vegetable compartments, stainless white finish, adjustable
shelves, and an abundance of ice cubes—all are added
reasons for choosing Electrolux. It's a year around friend!
So why not come to see us this week?
E
VERYWHERE in America the big swing's to
Dodge. For Dodge offers Fluid Drive—plus the
six other famous Dodge features—at prices so
low any car-buyer can afford to buy this car of
the year—and few can afford not to.
This new Dodge makes it a Fluid Driving
future—and you'll understand why the first minute you're behind the wheel. Once you Fluid
Drive through traffic and over hills and highways
— slow or fast, even stopping, without constant
shifting of gears—you'll be talking about this
new Dodge Fluid Drive as eagerly as your neighbors. Keep pace with motoring progress. See
your Dodge dealer today. Go foi* a ride that
will reveal the marvels of Dodge Fluid Drive.
TUNE IN MAJOR BOWES, C. B. S., THURSDAYS, 9 TO 10 P. M., E. S. T.
"FLUID
DRIVE
ONLY
tTAis is Detroit delivered pries and includes all Federal taxes and all standard equip'
merit. Transportation, state find[local taxes {if any), extra. Front directional &ignalst
bumper guards and white wall tires at slight extra cost. Fluid Drive $25 extra. Sea
your Dodge dealer for easy budget terms* Prices subject to c/uintfe without notice.
PVBLIC (^SERVICE
•Available In Deluxe models only-
EXTRA
A-8358
SUBURBAN AUTO, INC.
12 Holmes Street,
W, G. Ubhaus
Millburn, N. J.
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
The
MILLBURN
SHORT HILLS
oooooooooooo<
ITEM
oooooooooooo<
Founded in 1888
THE M1LLBUKN and SHOUT HILLS ITEM ia published every Friday by
The lw.m i'ublishinis- and Printing Company, a corporation, a t 249 Main
Street, Millburn, N. J. Editor, H. O. More. Advertising; Manager, Willurd
H, Buetznor. National Advertising Representatives, New Jersey Newspapers
Inc., Now Xorlti Chicago, Philadelphia. Official newspaper of the Township
nil Millburn. Subscription rates, by majil, postpaid; One year two dollars;
nix niDHLha, one do-lla'r; payable in advance. Single copies five cents each.
Enured In the Post office in Millburn, N. J., a s Second-Class Mail Mutter.
Telephone! Millburn fl-1300
The Item Gets Press Pass
Taxed as The Item is at times to find news to fill its columns,
it is heartening to hear this is to be our only Tax. The National
Editorial Association in a bulletin says in part: "The President said
that so far as he was concerned free speech will remain in the undisputed possession of publishers and editors, of reporters and
Washington correspondents."
We hardly expected to ride through this turmoil so lightly and
when we view the plight of less favored individuals and industries
who will- be footing the bills, free speech and free press sound too
good to be true.
While The Itam gets a press pass here is what the bulletin says
further as to the rest of you guys:
"OPM Director of Purchases Nelson said, in a radio speech, that
with much of the nation's production diverted into defense channels, civilian buying would soon surpass the output of civilian goods
and a 'runaway rise in living costs' will result unless taxes are increased and the Government borrows from private savings to cut
down the volume of civilian spending."
"Treasury Secretary Morgenthau estimated Federal expenditures for the next fiscal year to be $19,000,000,000, and proposed that
two-thirds be raised by taxation and one-third by borrowing. Expecting revenue from present taxes to be $9,223,000,000, Mr. Morgenthau submitted to Congressional leaders a program for $3,444,000,000 in new taxes. Individual and business taxes would be increased one-third and taxes would be levied on many persons previously exempt, Mr. Morgenthau said."
Castor Oil vs. Tax Rates
Tax rates and castor oil must be much alike judging from the
manner in which different people and individuals react.
Some take the oil without grimace or gag and too, some take a
'4.15 levy and seem to like it. Summit is a case in point as regards
the latter and its Fathers rejoice mightily over a three point drop
from 4.18.
Township residents may read rates of some nearby communities and so make more palatable their own new rate of 3.6i. Westfield, 3.83; Springfield, 4.93; Roselle, 4.58; Roselle Park, 4.16; Cranford, 4.29 and Kenilworth, 5.78.
According to an article written in 1880 and reprinted in today's
Item a Swiss chalet, a Norwegian "satyr" or an early English domicile could be had for $750 a year and that in Short Hills. Then the
Township tax rate was 1.83 and street signs were the only "improvement."
There was the same revulsion to assessments then as now so
human nature remains unchanged and only rents and taxes have
doubled.
WILLIAM KENNEDY GOODSPEED, Short Hills, who was
graduated from Carterer Academy, Orange, in 1932, is registered at. the Temple University School of Medicine for the
current semester as a member
of the Freshman .Class. Last
.semester he was elected president of his class at the Medical
School.
the coming summer, colored
moving pictures will be shown
and any questions answered at
the Recreation House on Wed.
May 7th, at 3:30 P. M. Girls are
to be accompanied by an adult.
Pictures will be shown of Eagle
Island Camp and it is hoped
Camp-Madeline Mulford as well.
*
A HIGH REQUIEM mass was
said yesterday morning at 10 A.
M.
in St. Joseph's Church, West
FUNERAL SERVICES for Miss
Orange,
for Mrs. Mary A. Peters,
Charlotte Mary Koch, sister of
George C. Koch Jr., of Whitney 85, mother of Percy T. Peters of
road, Short Hills, were held yes- Woodland road, Short Hills.
terday at 2 P. M. in Arlington. Mrs. Peters died Monday at the
Miss Koch, 44-year-old teacher, home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilat Garfield School, Kearny, died liam Kennedy of Wood-Ridge,
Monday afternoon
in East after a long illness. Burial will
Orange General Hospital. Burial be in St. John's Cemetery.
was in Arlington Cemetery. BeROBERT KORTWRIGHT of
sides her brother, she leaves her Wellington avenue, a freshman
mother, Mrs, Louise H. Koch School, of Hotel Administration,
and a sister, Miss Helene A.. Cornell University, is taking
Koch, both of Arlington, N. J.
part in the Sixteenth Annual
Opening of Hotel Ezra Cornell,
•
FOR GIRL SCOUTS and the "world's only hotel-for-amothers, who are interested in day" when the unique student
knowing more about Girl Scout exposition takes place in Ithaca,
camps for girls from 7 to 16 for on Saturday, May 10.
[April 25, 1941]
Editor, The Item:
I agree whole heartedly with Summer
your editorial entitled: "Civil
Of all the seasons of the year,
Service Reform" and all that it
I like the summer best
"The time h a s come," the Walrus said
contains. That there is a legiIt isn't that the girls are sweet, "To talk of miiny things;
timate grievance is beyond quesBut, just the way they're dressed, Of shoes — and ships — and sealing wax;
tion. And the reason is that the
Of cabbages — and klnes."
•
New Jersey Civil Service Commission is beyond the" hope of Editor, The Item:
_The following is part of a letredemption. It scorns publicity
and scorns criticism and gen- ter received March 30, 1941 by
erally passes "the buck" to the Miss Virginia Stout, Short Hills.
"I wonder if you are aware of
National Cheese Week having
Legislature.
Apparently the Legislature how much we rely on the kind- passed along with "My Week",
takes the "buck" and lets it nesses which are coming to us I note the next big event schedstay there. Members of the Leg- from America? There is some uled is "I Am An American"
islature seem satisfied to take splendid help being given. But day.
full responsibility for the inept this morning I visited a center
This latter has been set for
and inefficient Civil Service of the Women's Volunteer Serv- Sunday, May 18, which approice
and
was
asked
to
organize
Commission,
priately is followed by MemorRecent editorials in The help, which is pitifully needed, ial Day and this in turn by our
Shield, the official newspaper for old clothes, shoes, and wear- denatured Fourth of July or Inof the New Jersey Civil Service ing apparel of every description dependance Day.
Association have gone after the for the poor devils — men,
inept commission "p l e n t y." women, and children — who
This seems the proper order
Enough to make the Legislature have been bombed out andfor surely rejoicing over being
have lost all but their clothes, a live American should take pretake notice.
And unless the municipalities oiten only night clothes, in cedence over honoring the dead.
affected by the civil service which they are rescued.
With what we see going on
commission's inefficiency, rise
I have myself • this morning
in their might and demand a seen many pitiful cases. I have the world around it would seem
complete investigation by this given all my clothes, old shoes, every day should be I Am An
session of the Legislature, the underwear, coats and an oldAmerican day, with no need for
municipal officials might just suit of Bunny's cousin's, to help. a day apart.
•'
as well look for the answers in There are, of course, charitable
I
have
no
quarrel
with the
the funny papers.
institutions as yet not organLet the forces of the affected ized, to where the bulk of the idea, but why not go the rest of
municipalities present a united cases go; but by the time the the way with 363 days remainfront and storm the halls of the poor devils have gone from one ing.
*
Legislature and demand our help station to another and
Lets all celebrate the 18th
constitutional rights. Which filled in forms of applications,
means a far reaching Legisla- more • times than not the help fittingly and earnestly and on
tive investigation at this ses- when it does come is pitfully in- the 19th have "Anti-Strike" day,
on the 20th "No Sabotage" day,
sion,
adequate.
the 21st "Work - for - Defense"
Our citizens have the words
We want to start our center day and so on throughout the
of Governor Edison that he here with anything anyone has
stands for the right kind of civil which they care to give, so would year.
•
service. And that conotes a civil you mind my asking our friends
The way it looks to me we can
service system of -the so-called in the U. S. A. who feel they,
ill spare a whole day even for
"career service."
have anything that can help rejoicing in our Americanism.
And the motto for this cru- this center in the way of old
«
sade should be: "Action" and clothes or shoes to give to the
Taking a n hour for it would
"Do It Now."
poor people so that they may perhaps leave time to look to
RICHARD F. HARRIS, LL.B. • have a garment of some sort.
the thousand and one subverDeputy Clerk 3rd Criminal Court
I am not begging for anyone sive, propaganda, fifth column
•
to give what they themselves and other un-American things
need, but things which may be knowns to us all by press and
hanging in a wardrobe and are radio.
not longer of use to them. Their
Proudly we refer to our native
condition doesn't matter but land as the "Great Melting Pot"
Robert L. Williams, son of Mr, quite honestly they would be a and so it is years of experience
and Mrs. Ralph S. Williams, very great blessing here. If it is with and around melting pots
Baltusrol Way, Short Hills, is possible will you please extend however h a s demonstrated to
expected to be graduated from your kindness and push them me' that a hell of a lot of dross
results and must be skimmed
the Air Corps Basic Flying into one of your famous Bundles
off if the remaining substance
School, Gunter Field, Alabama, for Britain and I will see that is to be kept of value.
they
are
given
in
the
right
diMay 31. Prior to his arrival at
*
the school, he had been attend- rection.
Some of this can be redeemed
Don't be annoyed at my turning Flying School at Lakeland,
by refining but at the last there
Fla., where he obtained 60 hours ing professional beggar for be- is still a black cinder fit only for
in the air and made his first lieve me, Ginger, some of the the slag pile.
military solo flight on January older people are very deserving
No nation can go on smelting
•24, 1941. He was appointed a in their courage, I only wish I year by year with no refining
flying cadet, December 26, 1940. could give you details of some and no one day of refining will
'Officials of the Basic Flying of these morning cases. I came suffice to keep the basic metal
School stated that he reported away feeling any help I could pure.
there on March 19, 1941, as a render would be so little in re•
member of class 41-F which will, turn for all the courage of such
Our melting pot is h o t now
graduate to the Air Corps Ad- people.
and all sorts of impunities are
I was able to take sufficient coming to the top. Let's stir to
vanced Flying School, Maxwell
Field, Alabama for the final tea to give people a cup each the bottom and skim out t h e
stage of the cadet's training. with sugar before the organized dirt.
Williams has indicated his de- relief could get going, and it
fire to be assigned to pursuit went down wonderfully, thanks
squadrons upon the completion to you. I blessed you and your
of his flying cadet training a t thoughtfulness more than once." Concert And Show
Maxwell Field. Lieutenant Les- > MISS MARJORY LAWRENCE
A large group of Millburnites
One Belle Vue Gardens,
ter E. Richardson, Air Corps, has
is expected to attend the SumLondon S. W. 9,,
been assigned as his flight inmit Civic Federation concert
England.
structor and has supervised his
and show to be held tonight in
If packages are marked "Used the Summit High School Audiflying through approximately
thirty-five (35) hours of basic Clothing: — Gift" and sent to torium. Charles Nunzio and his
Miss Lawrence at the given ad- accordion band will be featured
training flying.
Lieutenant Colonel Aubrey dress, no duty will have to be as will ten-year-old Theresa
Hornsby, Air Corps, Command- paid.
Rillo, who will display her taling Officer of the Basic Flying
ents as accordion soloist. T h e
School, also stated that in adDAVID J. KANE of Short Hills show will start promptly a t 8:30,
dition to the flying course, the was among five hundred and Tickets may be obtained a t the
cadets must complete courses in sixteen trainees, recently in- door.
airplane and engine operations, ducted into the Army, who left
n<-!jo rode, radio communica- Fort Dix Tuesday morning by
tions, military law, military hy- special train for Fort Eustis, temporarily assigned to t h e
Coast Artillery
Replacement
giene, and meteorology.
Virginia, -where they will be Center thepe"*for training.
the Walrus
Local Flyer Goes
To New Field
The Millburn & Short, Hills ITEM
[April 25, 1941]
ooooooo-ooo
The recent graduates group
will meet at 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening, (April 24) at the
home of Mrs. G. C. Dunn, 455
Wyoming a v e n u e , Millburn.
Sound motion pictures on the
United States Defense Savings making of nylon and other new
Bonds and Postal Savings"' processes in chemistry will be
Stamps will be placed on sale in shown.
the main post office, Short Hills
•
and Millburn at the opening of
business on Thursday, May 1, as
part of the national effort to
make America impregnable.
Funeral services for Edwin
Postmaster Carlisle C. Cahill Severance, 79, of 46 Rawley
of Short Hills, announced today place, Millburn, were held Tuesthat plans are nearly completed day at 2 P. M. in Young's Funfor this community, to do its eral Home, Millburn. Mr. Sever-'
full part at the opening of the ance died Sunday at his home
savings program.
after a short illness. Burial was
The new Defense Savings in Greenwood Cemetery, BrookBond is similar to the familiar lyn, N. Y.
"Baby Bond", of which more
A native of New York, Mr.
than five billion dollars worth Severance lived 20 years, in East
have been bought by more than Orange before moving to Milltwo and a half million Ameri- burn 11 years ago. He was a
cans since 1935.
member of the New York ChapA Defense Bond may be pur- ter of Royal Arcanum and a
chased May 1, or thereafter, for wholesale groceryman until lie
$18.75. In ten years, this bond retired 10 years ago.
will be worth $25.00 equal to an
He is survived by his wife,
annual interest return of 2.9 Mrs. Hattie S, Severance, and a
per cent, compounded semi- daughter, Mrs. Celestia Levy of
anmially. Any time after sixty Millburn.
days from the date of purchase,
•
the bond may be redeemed for
ON
FRIDAY,
APRIL 25 til, the
cash,
Garden
Study
Club of Short
To spread investments widely
among all the people in Ameri- Hills will meet a t the home of
ca, a limit of $5,000 has been Mrs. George R. Evans, Whitney
set on the amount of these road at 11 o'clock. After a box
bonds to be bought by any one lunch, Miss Harriet Halloway
person in one year. The bonds will conduct a trip to the Daft
are in denominations of $25, $50, i'odil Gardens at Plainfield.
$100, $500 and $1,000.
For the smaller investor who
wants to buy a Government
Bond on an easy payment plan,
the post office will have a new
series of Postal Savings Stamps,
at 10c, 25c, 50c, $1 and $5. Each
purchaser of Any Savings Stamp
higher than 10c will be given,
free of .charge, an attractive
Kay Dunhill, Queen
pocket album in which to paste
Make, and Others.
his stamps.
The cover design of the al(
bums is in color, featuring a
United States battleship and
an eagle bearing the American
flag. On the back is a painting
of the Minute Man statue.
Sell Defense
Bonds May 1
Edwin Severance
192 New Jersey girls as guests of
29 social fraternities and 23 dormitory and other living groups.
New Jersey week-end guests included: Janet Duryea, Betty
Heiser, Marie Fellmeth and
Joyce Mathes of Millburn and
Claire Rich, Mary Elizabeth
King, Betty Richardson and
Peggy Lee of Short Hills.
Girl Scout
Cookie Sale
Mrs. Robert E. Leigh, chairman of the Girl Scout Cookie
SaleF announces that the annual sale of cookies will take
place April 28 — May 10th. The
committee plans to dispose of
2,500 pounds of cookies. This
year the cookies will come from
a new company which is filling
Funeral services for John
an order of 18,000 boxes for anFranklin
Chandler, 76, father
other Girl Scout Council. The
of
Leigh
Chandler
of Lakeview
cost per box will be 25c.
avenue, Short Hills, were held
The Regional Conference will Saturday at 2 P. M. in Elizabeth.
be held in Asbury Park, April Mr. Chandler died last Thurs28 - 30th at the Berkeley Car- day at Elizabeth General Hosteret Hotel. Mrs. A. C. Sorenson pital after a long .illness. Burial
and Mrs. C. E. Kidner and Miss was in Newton, N. J. An expert
Sally Lea plan to attend all ses- on railroad legal and supply
sions. Others attending one or matters, Mr. Chandler was long
more sessions are: Mrs. K. R.
Ware, Mrs. R. E. Hobbis, Mrs.
1)11 . CEO. A. KA15GI
G. Noyes Slayton, Mrs. J. A.
<: M I R O P O D I S T
Announces Hull he 1ms tiilccn over the
Lyon, Mrs. R. F. Layton, Mrs.
iH'itcticc of
Frank Ormerod, Mrs. C. I. Post,
DR. la. 13. ELLSWORTH
Mrs. A. Bennett, Mrs, Walter D.
881 IMillburn Avenue.
sliiil.ii.ii. N . J .
Taylor," Mrs. A. Drumm, Mrs. M.
Hours liy Anpolnlmnil MI (i IInil
Eyers, Mrs. G. Wagoner, and
Mrs. P. Fitting.
John F. Chandler
[Page 13 I
•oooooo<
associated with the Pennsylvania Railroad. Besides his son,
he leaves his wife, Mrs. Mida W.
Chandler, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Bruce D. Nichols of
Llewellyn Park and Miss Gladys
Benedict Chandler of Short
Hills.
TALMADGE
ESSO STATIONS
Millburn & Morris Avcs.
Phone Millburn G-0081
•
Millburn Ave, &
Vaux Hall Road
Phone Millburn 6-1788
• •ATLAS
Tires, Tubes, Batteries
and Accessories
•everybody l'piuls tlin CliMKiflwI uilvrrllHi-mi'iiiH. Your little art ihorp. II llici'o is
iv market for whut you wimt to soil, Is
' Hiiro tn lirlne: results.
SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP.
I, eh igh House-pa ft y
South Orange 2-4000
Spring house party opened on
the Lehigh campus, Bethlehem,
Pa., last Friday afternoon with
Dependable
. . . . Storage,
}
Moving, Shipping,
Packing-, Rug:
Cleaning-,
New Rugs
Smart, Washable
SUMMER
DRESSES
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Chrysler — Plymouth
Sales and Service
351 to #7- J5
Marx "
College Club
The Music Group of the College Club of the Oranges will
meet at 1:15 o'clock Friday,
(April 25) at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Reed, Bishops lane,
Short Hills. Mrs. E. D. Guernsey will speak on "Trends in
Piano Music."
Morris Ave.
Motor Car Co.
(Foot Ailments)
Hours Kvo. 7-9 or by Appointment
T«l. MI 6-1M9 or MI 8-0449
14 WhlttinBham Tor. Millburn, N. t.
LAWRENCE
Prime Rib Roast
]\|ARKET
ODORLESS
Cleaning System
No Fading or Shrinking
Millburn Cleaners
INCORPORATED
Ib. 27c Spiced PEACHES lg. can 19c
RIB ROAST
Millburn Ave., Cor. Spring St.
Millburn 6-1167
Division of Rlmbaok Storage Co.
Fresh Broilers
ib.
Smoked Hams
or Whole
1
Chopped Meat
PHIMIIiOR
BOTTOM OR
lb. 33c SPICED PEARS lg. can 19c
WHITK HOSTS — FRICNCII
SPRING
Slices of Smoked Ham u 3 9 C
Ib. 25c STRINGBEANS .... 2 cans 25c
LEGS OF LAMB
SONBBAM
MILK VRli
RUMPS OF VEAL .... lb. 29c JUNE PEAS
HAMS whole or half Ib. 29c
IVORY SNOW OB FI/AKBSH
IBc
CIIIPSO (SBAN. OR l'XAKKS .... Iflc
1)1!/, WITH H i . IVORY SOAP* .... 23o
CAMAY SOAP
3 FOB l«c
CBISOO
S.M. i»e
I'O- •»»«
SNLOX
KG. H «
I- & ( i SOAJP
"
F ( ) K 2r><
'
1!)0
I.O. 10c
2 cans 25c
PREMIER — ROTKHI
AK.MOI'K'K STAB OB
SWIFT'S PKKMHIM
oxvDOi.
IVORY SOAP
20c
16c
PB1JMII5B
piinirc — IUJ.IDK CUT
SIRLOIN ROAST
BAND
BOX
41 Main Street
BROCCOLI
CUT STRING BEANS
PRATT'S FROSTED
FOODS
TOP,
'Al Your Service"
Springfield, N, 3.
Millburn 6-0839
MEATS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES
Dr. Garrison Youngelson
SURGEON CHIROPODIST
FREE DELIVERY
Competent McclmnicH
155 Morris Avn.,
315 Millburn Avenue
Mar
JOSEPH MILLER, Proprietor
Cor. Main & Essex Sts.—Opposite Municipal Parking Lot
Telephone
Millburn 6-1586
Lubrication
U.v
LlMiller's
B M . >>•>
PEANUT BUTTER
Legs of Spring Lamb 'U>-25c
19c
FRKSH
SELECTED EGGS . doz. 27c
JJASfD (>' LARKS
EVAPORATED MILK
4 tall cans 28c
Top Round Steak
HWKET CRTCAM
BUTTER
Sirloin Steak
lb. 37c
FREE DELIVERY MI 6-0380
Veal Cutlet
Ib.
I
The Millburn &> Short Hills
* SPORTS
Millburn
Wins Two
A powerful batting punch
marked Millburn High's 14-4 and
20-5 baseball victories over Chatham and Blair respectively in
the iwo games played last week
both on foreign diamonds.
Behind 5-1 in the third inning
at Blair Coach Bernie Piela's
team suddenly found its batting eye in the fifth inning,
scoring two runs in that frame
on Marshall's home run and
then teed off in the sixth inning and went ahead on four
doubles and a single and added
another big inning in the eighth
with six hits to win the game.
20-f'. Blair scored four of its five
runs in the first inning on a
double, single, fielder's choice
and a home run by Stanowitz,
of football fame but 'after the
opening barrage, DePalma held
the prepsters in check while his
mates punched out 22 hits off
the offerings of the rival hurlers.
Don Marshall with 5 out of 6
and Mancantonio and Thompson with 3 out of 6 each- led
the batting barrage with every
other batter with the exception
of Cookie Sammartino chipping
in with at least one birigle, although Cookie's two runs made
up for his lack of a hit.
In Tuesday's game with Chatham, Don Marshall took the
mound and held the home club
scoreless until the third' while
the blue and white batters
scored two runs in the first inning on three hits. Chatham
scored four in the third to lead
4-2 the runs coming on an error,
a walk, a double and a home
run by Gunsel.
A three base error by Chatham's catcher in throwing wild
to first base on a missed third
strike featured the fourth inning for Millburn which marked
the turning point in the game
as Millburn went ahead from
that point and was never
headed, scoring two more runsin the fifth on three hits, one
in the sixth on hits by Marshall and Marcantonio and five
more in the seventh to complete the rout on a hit, three
walks and a double by Marcantonio.
Marshall pitched a nice game
allowing only seven hits and
along with Marcantonio and
Thompson, each with three hits
led the batting assault while
M Neal chipped in with two
out of four.
MILLBUBN
AB.
4
3
5
. M a r s h a l l , v. •••
B
DePalma, 2b. If.
4
Neal, lb.
fi
Mtircantonlo. If.
2i
Dedcclcer, cf. ......
2
Smith, at
d
Thompson, 3b
. 0
Wallace, ft
Ketallack, rC
a
R.
H,
1
1
2
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
3
1
: 2
3
0
0
.1
0
0
Sammartino, • c. ...
Tadeseo, as
37
CHATHAM
AB.
3
Hopping, ss
Hinds, rf,. .......
Gunsel, (3
,
Trlinpl, 2t>
Black, lb. .:
Nixon, cf
Svveanoy, 3b. ...
Kasa, It
:..
Nunn, p
James. p
14
• It.
1
1
1
0
0
o
o
i
* 0
0
4
H.
0
2
1
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
THE ANNUAL municipal state
tennis tournament will again
be held. on the Millburn courts
having been returned to Taylor
Park from Perth Amboy where
it was held last year. The dates
have been set for August 8,9,10.
Penn Relays
This Weekend
Track Coach Herb Swanson not
entirely satisfied with the sec- .
ond place hearned by the Millbur nmedley relay team at Long
.Branch last Saturday, this week
nominated the same quartet to
compete at Philadelphia today
and tomorrow in the Penn Relays but changed the order in
which his men will run.
Herb Jaegels who last week
ran the 440 leg lias been shifted
to lend off in the 880 with Bob
Hamilton dropping into second
spot to run the quarter. Harrison
Dodd and Tony Passarelli will
round out the team running the
220 and mile legs respectively.
The medley will be run at 5:15
today while tomorow the mile
relay with the same four men
each running a quarter mile will
be run at 1:05.
At Long Branch, Kearny took
the measure of the Blue and
White in new record time of
8:03+ to Millburn's 8:06+ and
with the new running order a
Millburn victory would not be
unexpected.
Both teams last
Saturday broke the old medley
record of 8:08.9 and with both
Kearny and Millburn out to win,
this medley time will undoubtedly be bettered in the Penn Relays.
The mile relay will line up
with Jaegels, Dodd, Passarelli
and Hamilton running in that
order. Last year Millburn finished fourth in its heat just
ahead of Summit, the only other
dual meet competitor entered in
the same race.
While in Philadelphia the
team will stop overnight at the
Hotel Philadelphia;
Softballers
Meet Tonight
Vincent Brown of the Recreation Department has called ,a
meeting of all softball players
for 8 P. M. tonight at Taylor
Park. All managers are expected to attend as schedule de^
tails and other business matters are to be ironed out as it
is planned to start the season
immediately after the advent
of Daylight Saving in order to
complete the seasons before
vacations eliminate some players.
Indications at the present
time point to a six team Recreation , League and a four team
Business Men's League. However, the leagues are still open
and additional entries are invited.
Provided the schedules are
not too delayed by inclement
weather it is planned to hold
an inter-league series between
the two winners* for a Township championship..
Kvcrybody reads the Classified actvoiiis(MiM'riK. Your HtUe ad there, if thcro Is
ii liiHiiiH for what .vuu want to Bell, in
«ur« io hriiiK resuHs.
Track Opener
Wednesday
By Charles J. Wernli
Thursday evening, May 1st,
has been set for the inaugural
outdoor midget auto race at TriCity Stadium' for the 1941 season, and Promoter Albert Santo
is leaving nothing undone in
order to please the racing fans,
The entire plant has been repaired and repainted, and in
fact, the entire speedway will
take on a new and brighter
look.
The races for the 1941 season at' this track will again be
held under the A.A.A. sanction
and practically all of the best
and big name drivers are expected to be present to take part
in the season's inaugural.
A gala evening is expected
with officials from all parts of
the racing world, newspaper
men and many state and local
officials are to be on hand for
the opening.
Promoter Albert Santo in an
interview with The Item reporter stated that he had spared
no expense to maintain a high
degree of safety and cleanliness,
his one idea being to please you
fans of the racing world.
This being the first Eastern
A.A.A. outdoor midget race for
the 1941 season, a capacity crowd
is expected to pack the capacity
of the stands at this well known
speedway, located at Union avenue and Mill road, in the Township of Union. Racing will start
promptly at 8:30 P. M.
Stevens,
p
DaPalitut, p
Meal, Hi
'.
Mareantonio, If
Trauh, of
Sroitli, cC.
Thompson, '3b
ready, rf
Itfjtallaak,
Wallsice
rf
BLAIR
R.,
2
4
.3
H.
0
2
6
I)
(I
n
5
n
fl
1
4
G
2
:l
"
1
2
2
2
1
:!
1
2
3
1
0
1
4
0
O
l
20
Recreation
if tw&k
Department'
Leagues
^8L
The bowling season is rapidly
drawing to an end for Recreation Department leagues and
the pinners are celebrating with
annual banquets and election of
officers for the coming year.
The Business League will hold
JVomen's League
its banquet Tuesday night at '
Tffi AM S T A N D I N G
Pals Cabin as will the "B"
'IVimi
W.
Av.
H.S.
League on Monday night, while
(149,28
71". 7
Internationals .... 4U 35
B12.83
739
Baffles
36
the "C" League will meet a t
... -17
37
IHS.Iili
731
Du'bonnatB
Schaibles Wednesday night, No
,Ti 1 terbufjH
•Ifi
61 (i.1.1
30
775
... 43
41
010.38
Invlnciblea
71!)
date or place has yet been se... 37
47
(ill.B0
717
CollesrlatQa
(ir.s
515.2
lected by the Bowling Club and
Kiili.'k Knacks .... 3(1 48
54
58!).711
0 93
Good Hports . ... 30
the Women's League festivities
The Women's Bowling League took place Wednesday night,
*
concluded a highly successful
The 20-5 victory over Blair
season Wednesday night with
its annual banquet held this Academy turned in by the Millyear at the Moresque> West_ burn varsity baseball team last
Orange. Prizes to the winning Saturday showed the team's
teams and individual bowlers ability to "come back" when the
going is tough. Behind 5-1 in
were presented at that time.
the
fifth inning the local club
The regular bowling season
ended with the Internationals went on a batting spree of its
and the Eagles in a tie for first own and not only surpassed the
place • and in the subsequent home team, but held it scoreless
roll-off on neutral alleys the In- for the remainder of the game.
ternationals were returned the
An easy way to hold practice
victors by 187 pins. Second posi- sessions for the Millburn Lackation consequently went to the wanna League team is contemEagles and third place to the plated by officials of the local
Dubonnets, Mrs. Gladys Stoeckle club. The plan now in the prowon prizes for high score on al- cess of completion calls for
leys 1 and 2 and Flight 2 and regular twilight games to be
Mrs. Grace Parke took top hon- held during the week between
ors on alleys 3 and 4 and Flight • the Blues and outside teams not
4. Mrs. Evelyn Dalton was top members of the Lackawanna
bowler in the league winning League. The games will probFlight 1 and Miss Rose Saladino ably be scheduled on Wedneswon Flight 3.
day evenings to give the pitchOfficers for the coming year ing staff- ample rest for t h e
elected at a social evening lasf week-end. In this way it is e x week include Mrs. Lee Lachat, pected the rather boring pracpresident; Miss Mary Gentile, tice sessions will be almost e n vice-president; Mrs. Edna Boye, tirely eliminated. As planned
secretary, and Mrs. Bee Dee. now many high school varsity
Bruce, treasurer.
players will be regular team
members
and will be in good
•
shape while some of the older
"C" Bowling League players who have signified their
intention of participating again
TEAM S T A N D I N G
W.
L.
Av.
'IVnm
I I . eJ.
this year will it is expected get
810.47
900
Sautter's MM, .. 03 24
acclimated to baseball again
58
20
803.2
93!)
kftckaw'na Tav.
37
940
800.47
Calvort V\vv .... 47
through the mid-week games.
43
4
2
774.16
893
American Lesion
...
Auto Races to
Begin May1st
MILLBUUN AT
AB.
4
4
li
SHORTS
Here & There
BOWLI N
in
%
The curtain will be lifted on
the Millburn track squad Wednesday afternoon when Coach
Herb Swanson's charges invade
Summit in the opening dual
meet of the season, although the
relay teams have competed
twice in the Penn Relays and
Long Branch.
Loss of several lettermen from
last year leaves the 1941 squad
more or less of an unknown
quantity and the Summit meet
is looked upon more or less as
a proving ground for new men
with the competitors entering
any event they choose. While
Summit is a Suburban Conference rival; loss or victory in this
meet means nothing in the
final outcome of track competition in the Conference as this
title is earned only by a victory
in the championship meet in
which all the members compete against each other.
Millburn's strength lies in the
running events with strong competitors in the 220, 440, 880 and
mile wit ha few new sprinters
expected to earn valuable points.
A competent hurdler has yet to
be uncovered to fill Charlie
Johnson's shoes and several
weight men also will be sorely
missed.
Hammartino, c
Teclo&co, K.s.
Marshall, 2h. ...:
[April 25, 1941 ]
>oooooooooooo<
ITEM
3
o
1!)
A & P .Supermen 37
Tony'x Amoco .. 82
322
Et'fonbee's
The Maaella'a .. 23
47
53
52
55
758,35.
743.70
743.4
73D.51
TNDIVlDUAt S T A N D I N G
Av.
G.
riHlh-iilii;U
Gould
Cuillo
Winter
Ffotman
84
75
McNitmara -.' ... 45
8 1
WUson
84
Kacha u
Gentile
. 84
Sautter
. .......... 8'1
Smith
Mareketta,
SO
no
173.14
109.38
11)7.10
160.72
100.IS
10B.44
105.37
184.2
101.52
101.40
101.0
100.04
890
892
882
89(1
H.S.
223
234
22 G
225
214
221
a 4(1
235
233
228
227
226
N. .,. 81
Alloys 1 a n d 2
Wesman. Saehau,
(Oliver,, 2-1 fi; A l l e y s 3 a n d 4 — G e n t i l e 2 3 5 .
•
Bears To Play
Double Header
2OO!
Bowlers This Week
fi(M) SERIES
liowlhuv Club — Johnson 193, 24 2,
1185 — 020.
" B " League — McCaulay 101, 23d,
181 — 006.
••("' LeaKUe — Winter 203, 20<i, 193—
600.
TWO SOU (JAMES
Bowline Club — A near 212, 21.9;
Dante 211, 210.
"C" Jjeague — MeNamara 202, 200.
ONE SOO GAME
Bowling Club — Lynch 225, Mayo 223,
Kitohell 212, Goglio' 2>10, CaJnpanella 203, Happieh 203, Smith
201, Torono 200.
33" >RKue — Heiaa 232, Martin 227,
Korliero 228, Carapanolla 203.
T.t'asue — itoth 22(i, Spriersr«
"C"
223, DeGaldo 222, Gould 210,
Wilson 213, Suraerer 207, P u t U
204, Marckotta 201, Frelma.n
200.
The Newark Bears will play
their first doubleheader of the
season Sunday afternoon when have been strengthened by t h e
the Buffalo Bisons will invade addition of eleven players from
Ruppert Stadium for a three- th'e Detroit Tigers without losday stand which will complete ing any of last year's dependthe Junior World champions ables.
home-stay. Following Tuesday
afternoon's game, the Bears will
NOTIC15 OF SETTLEMENT
head north and will be away until May 19 except for a one-day ESTATE OP U. NEWTON SAL.T1CK, deceased.
jump home from "blue-law"
Notice is hereby given that the Ac:of the 'Subscribers, Trustees unToronto with the Maple Leafs counts
der the last Will and Testament of "R,
a week from Sunday.
NEWTON SALTI3B, deceased, will bo
and stated by the Surrogate anil
Buffalo's looming invasion of audited
reporter! for settlement to tho Orphans'
the Newark park reminds Man- Court of the County of Essex on Tuenilay, the 27th day. of May next.
ager Johnny Neun and his Haled April 17, 1841
ADOL.PH ULBRICH
Bears that the going will be
SAVINGS INVESTMENT &
tougher in the International
TRUST COMPANY,
Ulbrich, Proctor
League this year than it was Ad"lph
1147 K. Jersey Street,
last. The Bisons, who were a Elizabeth, N. J.
second division out fit in 1940, April 25, May 2, X"lfj. 23.
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
[April 25, 1941]
Said, sale and the bargain and sale
deed to convey .said property shall be
subject to tin.; following" condition and
restrlctlpn on the UHO to bo anade of
such land, that is to .say, that the
hiune shall not bu uaod £or o r devoted
to Hi root, road or highway purposes.
Millburn vs.
Madison
With two overwhelming victories over its last two baseball
rivals and a surprising batting
punch Millburn will open its defense of the Suburban Conference diamond title today by
meeting Madison at Taylor Park
this afternoon.
The Blue and White has been
established as favorites in view
of the thirty-four runs scored,
hi the last two games and Madison's 15-1 shellacking at the
hands of Summit Tuesday afternoon, but Conference games
have brought about some startling form reversals as witness
the upset victory the Dodgers
scored over the football team
last Thanksgiving Day to give
Summit that championship.
Coach Piela has Warren DePalma, ace hurler j ready for
mound duty today with Vic
Traub, promising sophomore in
reserve to handle the pitching
assignment. Cookie Sammartino will handle the back-stopping duties and Ed Neal at first,
hard hitting Don Marshall at
second, Jim Tedesco at Short
and Skee Thompson at third
will round out the infield. Tony
Marcantonio, Bob Retallack,
Tom Stevens, Lloyd Smith and
Don Wallace will probably share
the outfield posts. George Eddy
who suffered a sprained ankle
at Blair and Bob Kimball who
is recuperating from a basketball injury are expected to be
ready for duty soon and
strengthen the line-up next
week.
Tin? Township of Millburn in tho
County of Esatfx reserves tho right
tu reject any Ij'.d .for said property
in ;tn amount IGSH than $300. and
said Township further reserves tho
rig'ht to I'Qject any and all bids.
BY ORDER OP THIS
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
MABEL GOFF DEKMEtt,
To-wnahiii Clork,
April 25, May 2
LflGAX
The Ordinance, of which the foregoing
.n the title, w a s passed on final re-ad I rig
a>t a regular meeting of tin* Township
Committee of the Township of Mil Ilium
in the County of Essex, Nc-w Jersey, hold
tin the 21st day of April, 1fli 1,
l
JOHN A. STEWAJRT, 3rd,
Chairman of tho Township Commit too
MABEL GOFF DEEMBR,
Township Clerk.
NOTICE
The Hoard of Education will receive
aimled bids a-l the Board <»C Education
ore Ice, "Washington School, Mllll>urn Avenuo "Weat, Mllll>urn, New Jersey, not
Inter than :t:00 P. M. DJastern Daylight
Saving Time, May lfi, 1941, for the follow ing" types of opt; rat I on and malnliniaiico supplies: paints and pain tin}? materials, cleaning materials, electrlctU auppllea, papor towels and toilet tissue, maintenance equipment, and tho annual CIOHI
and fuel oil IIGCIIH. Tho lists of specifications and bid forms a r e available in the
Board of Education Office. The Board of
Education reaarves the riisht of selection,
and the right to reject any -and a n hhln.
(Slffnacl) WALTISR H.
DlntrlcL Cleric,
April 25, 11t'll
LTCGAJ, NOTICK
AN
Clarence Vreeland of Butler,
was released under $500 properly bond bail, April 19, for appearance in Court April 30, to
a nswer charges of driving a.
motor vehicle while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor
about 7:30 P. M. Saturday evening.
Vreeland's car was in collision with one operated by Fred
Goebel of Livingston, on Old
Short Hills road , near South
Orange avenue, and on GoebcFs complaint Vreeland was
examined by Dr. Kleinberger
and found unfit to drive.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby sriven that on Monday, the 5th day of May, 1941, at 8:45
o'clock P, M. (Daylight Bavin*? Time) at
(lie Town Hall, Millburn. New Jersey, the
Township of Millburn In the County of
HJftBex will HISII at pubV'e sail? to the hiffHS
p«t bidder all of ifche rleht, 'title and InL&ra it of said municipality in and to all
thnrto eerltiln lands and premises situate,
ly'n«r and boihff in the Township of Mlll* urn n fhe County of Esaej? and Si ate
• n" New Jersey, consisting at an approximately
frlangular lot fronting on Green1
"oil Drive and d&siffnaterl as Plate 8,
lt'oek 97 T..ot 432 upon the tax reoordH
of aa'd municipality.
ORDINANCE]
S0PO.'LIiJMlSNTJINa
ARTTCIfE XIV o r CHAPTlSfR I
OI1' TTTJJ3 IT OF ,.THK OHDINANC1BS OK TIIK TOWNSHIP OF
M H ^ B U E N TN THIS COUNTY OF
JSSKliiX (RKVISION O F iflllD).
Blfl I T OHDAINKI) by (he Tmvnuhlp
Committee of, thn Township uf Millburn
in thu
Held Unfit
NOTICE.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION
15 OP' ARTICLE 1 OF CHAPTER
-1 OF TTTLffl i n OF " T H E OflftDTNA;NCKS OF T H E TOWNSHIP
OF MIIXBURN IN T H E COUNTY OF ESSEX (REVISION OF
1039)".
County at
BHHOX:
Stsctlon 1. TWmt Article XIV of ChapIpr I of Title II oC The Ordinances of
• iliw Tnwnfllilp of Millburn In fhe County
of Kssox (Revision of 1939) l>e and hcrpi»y is HupDlcmonted by adding" tliereto an
mldii ional aeetlon to be Known a s Hellion 14, and to ruad as followfl!
"Section 14, That, effective HH of
J a n u a r y 1. 1011,* the compensation of
tho DOflf Warden of Haid Townahip Cor
ihe perCornianoQ of all flu ties prescribed by law or ordinance for said
of Has shall consist of an annual
salary of $750, payalilp in equal aftmtmun-thly installments, anything In any
provision of any ordlnami* or feohedulo Inooi'poratod by ceferance therein 10 tho contrary notwlth.H land Ins."
Section 2.
That thin ordinance siha.ll
tal(« effect fi.l the time and in the nmnnnr prescribed by law.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is heraby fflven that
ll'c above O'dinancti WIIH Itvtroducjadl and
pii-=«Koa on first read'ng ut a RTCJOXTLAK
mefftjns; of the Township Commit too of
the TownBhtip oC Ml lilt urn In the County
of Enaex, New Jersey, held on Monday
evening, April 21, 1941 and that aa*.d
OrdlnanfQ will l>e taken up for further
cons Idin-at Ion and final lmssaffe at a
regular mast Ing" of .said Committee to be
hold in th© meeting room. Town Hall, on
Mori day even i ng, May 5, 1941 (D-ayUspht!
Having Thnp) at 8:-15 o'clock or a s floon
(hereafter
as
said
matter
can be
reached, at whl«h Cms all .persons Who
may be Interested therein will lie g*lvf?n
an opportunity to be heard concerning
mimn.
JOHN A. KTISWAHT 3rd
Chairman, Township Committee
MABICT, C3OPF DKEMEH,
Tow n »h I p C1 <* r k.
TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Education of the Township of Millburn in
tho 'County at Eaaex, offers for sale to
the hiirheat ),|(i(ier, tho lands and premises more particularly described ae . follows:
• Tm'ina of stile:
10% or the bid. to acoompany .same,,
in cash or oertififd cheiSk to tihe order
of Thn Township of Millburn in the
County of JQesex.!
I'Riaiu'p of purob&so prluo bid upon
'•"'dor or delivery of bargain and sale
&u*d conveythK all the rijrht, title and
Jntoffiat of tho municipality to purr1 ;\ c •, which deed shall bo accepted
by M purchaser thirty days after the
ftf' ('P'arn:e of his bid for said property: '
Purchaser in consideration of the
fuveplanoft of Haid bid, shall bo
deemed to have agreed to pay to said
Township. In addition to the purchase
prict! by him bin, such proportion of
the product of the. assessed valuation
of said property by the current year's
lax rate in said municipality &a the
balance of said current year remaining after the tender of del ivery of
Halil deed bears to the entire year.
All that tract of land and nrtmiiseH.
situate, lyine and belnt? in the Townwhip of Millburn, County of BHSGX and
State of New Jersey, butted and bounded
as follows:
n$GfTNNTNG (1) at a stake in the
middle of the road loading from the said
William M. Green's owelllnpr house to
the Morris and KBHPX Kail Itotul thence
South 7 8 degrees EJast 80 UnkH to a
stake; thence (2) North 'lit degrees Ka-st
84 HnkH 10 a atako; thence (fi) North 7I>
fleerees West 80 links ti> a stake in the
middle Of the aahl road; tbem-fi (1) South
10 degrees West 87 links to the place or
Beginning".
Bains the same prtuniat'H described In
deed from John L, Taylor, grantor-, to
William M. Green aOtl David H. Parker,
Trustees of the Hotyart .School District
fiame beinpr reoofded in Book W10 pase
S91 of deeds far IUHHIIK County.
1. That said lands a n d premises will
be offered 'for sale to ,the highest bidder
a t the "Washington School at the hour
of 9:30 in tho forenoon of May 12, 1941.
a. That aald. sale is made in pureuanca with a resolution adopted by tho
Board of Education of the Township of
Millburn, County of Essex, under date
of April 3 5, lfl-il, and aald lund.s and
premises are offered for salo undor tho
terms and conditions of aultl resolution
hi that:
(a) The Hoard of Education reserves
Llie riyht to reject all bids and to refuse
to awapt any bids, in the evnnt that thu
b'lds made in the opinion of the Board
do not reflect a proper pvlce Cop the- riffht
and Interest of the Board in thn property.
O>) That any bidder, in addition to
ihe (imount of .his bid agrees in submitting hia bid to pay In addition tho1
coat of appraisal, 'and legal, advertising
anil any other expense which lias been
or which will be Incurred by the Board
In connection with its Investigation oi'
this matter and tho hnlcllntf of this sales,
including tho coat of preparing" the clecrl.
The post to date in approximately $'150.00.
(«) That tho Board will give a ttoed
convoying such Interest, if any, tia it
may havo in the said lands without any
representation as to title* or ownership of
puch lands or oil any right or Interest
therein.
(d) That the auccoHsl'ui lildder will
pay at the time' ut the aald sale twi+ntyTlv& (2,5%) percent of bin bid and figrons
tn pay tho balance of hta hid within ten
days o£ tho date of such Hale, tnffftthsr
wltli, the amount of the leffal, Jipiirnisal,
advortislns: and othsr exjionapfl Incurred
by the Board in connection with flUuh
t;alc and its lncmiry into thiH matter,
WALTISR a . BTAUB,
Clorlc or the Board of Education
ADr. 25, May 2
L KG All
NOTICK
NOTICE IS HKHKBY QIVBN lhat tile
following; proposed ordinance w a s introduced and i>n.rtHCMl on flrwl reading" a t a
srwolHl moating at the Township Committoo nf the Township of MiniHirn, in
Lha I'miniy of KHMHX, Ntaw Jersey, hold
on tho n t h day oC April, 10<ll, and that
unit! oi-dlmuict! will In; tiiktui up Ctjr Hurther consideration for Clnal pasaaso at a
apocinl mostltig of aald Township Coram'tteo to ho hold a t Ha meetlnff room in
lha Town Hall, Millburn, New J^nraiiy, (in
thn 88th day of Ai>rll. 11)41, tit 8:30
o'clock I*. M.i or an aoon thereafter a s
[•alii matter can be reached, at whioh
tliiia JUKI nlacb all poraona who may bo
lntorested thtMOin \vlil IJO glvnn an oppnrtunlly lo be heti-rd ooneerninff th«
MABEL OOl'F DRBMEK,
Town.shlp "Clerk,
AN ORDINA.NCK -IX) PROVIDE POIl
THE CONSTRUCTION
OP SANI-
r.MiY SICWHSRS IN PORTIONS OK
ANDOVKR nnivio AND DEBJRFIBIJD
be paid for by tfenenl taxation.
Suet km 5. It i« neroby determined and
Hinted that said improvement la not a
uuiTBiu expsnaa uf np.id Townshlpj that
it is nouuHS&ry to finance waid improvenietit by the L83ua.ri.7Q of oblie*Ltiuna of
mi. Ul Townahip pursuant to the Lucul
Bund Law of New Jersey; that tho estimated amount uf money necessary to- be
raised from all sources for said improvement ia $-15,000; that $1,000 of such
cost ia to he met by the use of thu down
paymunt huroinafter appropriated to such
tniprovenmnt; that the estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes necessary
i" bo IwHtu'd for aald improvement Is
$1 '1.000; and that the maximum amount
to be uharsred aa part of the coat of
utiiti Improvement and necessary to finHMve Inteieat on obligations issued to
fimuico such improvement or to finance
ensl nee ring'
or
inspection
costs and
ktju.1 expenses or to finances tho coat of
t lit? iBHuartcu of aut:h obligations ia $1,000.
Section fi. It Ia hereby
determined
ami Btated that not leaa than $1,000 of
the sum upnroprhtted to meet down paynunii.H on capital improvements in the
budget*) IiQi'Qtofora adopted for aaid Townwhip Is HViUhiblo to finance said imp ovemont. and that said aum of $1,000
id horel),v appropr luted to the payment
of the cost of said improvement.
Huotton 7. To finance an Id improvernent', Bond Anticipation Notea of aaid
TOWIIHIIIP
of an agRTGffate
principal
amount not exceeding $14,000 are hereby authorized to be Issued in anticipation
of the issuance of bonds of said Township,
pui'Himnt to the Local Bond Ijaw of the
Si iv to of Now Jersey, Haid notes shall
bear Sntei'ost at a rate which will not
nxi^M'd a x par con'tuin (Q%) por annum.
All mu'lli'i'.M with respect to aald notes
not tit* term hied by this ordinance shall
1 a dutsrtninPil by resolutions to be hercaftor adopted,
St?ct Ion 8. rt is hereby determined and
H a ted that the special assessments to be
It*vied on property specially bonofltod by
iiald Impro-vement may bo paid In live
ivtiiiiuii in^tuHmentB, and that sold Townwhin will not contribute any part of the
ciiMi ,o!' Htich imi)i;o\"(?ment.
Hcytlnn S). It Is hereby determined and
stated thai the period of usefulness of
HHld improvumont la a period- of forty
year-Hi computed from the dato of waid
ho. d-.
S-it'I 'on 10 •— It in hereby determined
find deolarfitl that tho Supplemental Uobt
S atpnifnt reciulred by Raid X*ocal Bonrt
IJM W has been duly mado and filed In
Urn nfries of tlm Township Ctnrk of said
TowriHlitp. and that such statement so
filed shows that tho groHfl debt of said
TnwnHhfPi an d^npp.-l in Sedttor. -10:1-76
or nald Law, is inoroaped by this orclnancs by $11,000, am' that thn notes
authorixftu
by this o-dinancu will be
within all debt limitations proscribed by
said Lotial Bond Law.
Heat Inn H- ThU ordinance shall take
ufTcot twenty days a:!tGr tho first publiuallon thyreoC aftu- final paanngo.
Page 15
being" in the Township of Millburn, Essex
County, New Jersey.
Rtifiniiinf? at a point in the southerly
line of JMdffewood roiuli which point ia
distant easterly along the .same two
linnfli'iMt twenty-six and S'ixty-seven onehundredlliH feet from the intersection of
Ha Id HdUthflrly line of l^idffswood Road
with easterly lino of Main Street; tlienco
(1) ftUms aaid southerly line of Ridgewood Itoad Kouth BOventy-ssvon degrees
aovanteen minutes thirty seconds east
fifty-threo and nine one-hundredths feet;
thenco (2) south Urcn-ty-eisht desrees
twenty-futrht nilnute-s thirty seconds west
one hundred thirty-seven and sixty-seven
one hundredtha feet; tiwnce (3) north alxty-seven degrees ono minute twenty seconds "west forty-four and fifty-one one
hundredtha Eeet; thence M) north twenty*
five dfjffrees twenty-five minutea thlrtycig*ht seconds east one hundred twentyseven and seventy ono-htindredths feet to
said southerly Una Q% Rfdffcwood Road
and poilnt or placa of beginning.
The above bsins a description of lot
No. 591 nn map of South Mountain
Butatoa, Millburn. Idssex County, N, J.,
made by Edmund
R. HalseV- C. E, and
Surveyor, J<-nbruary 11, 1926, ana" revlaod June 12, 1929, and bolnff part of
map of South Mountain Estatea, revised
April 28, 1930.
Being the same premises conveyed to
Michael K. Fr&te and Rosalie L. B. Frate,
his wife, by deed from South Mountain
Estates, a corporation, dated January i,
1933 and recorded June 6, 10.t:i tn Book
W S5, pase 493 oC Deeds for Essex
County.
Bremisaa known as No. !)52 R-idsewoocl
Road, Millburn, New Jersey.
The .approximate amount ol! the Decree to be satisfied l>y said -sale is the
aum of Fourteen Thousand Two Hundred Thirteen Dollars and Ninety Cents
($14",213,90), together with the coats of
this nale,
Newark, N. J,, March 24, 1911,
HENRY YOUNG JR., Sheriff.
T-evy, Fenster & MeCloakey, Bol'ra. $2(i.88
April 4. 11, 18, 25
OICKKR TO MMIT '
April 10, 1341
OF AOI-XAIDK /ICTJA <1OKRVilAj, docoaaed.
Pursuant lo the orfler or BUOICNR F.
HOFFMANN, Burrosate of tha County
0 f KaaeXi th is day made, on the appllcatlon of the undesigned, Administrator C,
T, A, and said deooased, notice i« hereby
fflvon to tho creditors of said dpeeased, to
exhibit to tho subscriber under oath or
affirmation, tho!<r daliriH and flamands
upralnHt thci oetatQ of said deccaseil, within a*lx ^months from this dato, or they
will be forever barred from prosecutins'
or rooovcrin^ the same against the subscriber.
ALFRED L. YOUNG
. Meyer M, Semol, Proctor
GO Park Place,
Newark. N, J.
April 18, 25, May 2, 9. 16
NOTICE
ORDKK TO LIMIT
(Chancery HI—54)
March 2G. 1941
HHISIIIFF'B SAbR — In Chanuery oE
BSTATT5 OF W1IJJAM H. PIICRSON,
Now .Inrsey. B&tween . The Prudential
deopaacd.
Ui'surtmoe Company of America, a corin>ratlon or New Jersey, comiplafnent, and
Pursuant to the m-der of EUGENK K.
Kfebrud Wheolwrig-ht, et al,, defendants.
HOFFMANN, Surri)ftatis of the County of
l<'i. l'n., for sa.lc ot morlffafi:«d premises.
EJseex, this day made, on the application
By virtue of the iibove stated writ of
of tho undnrft'igned, JDxeoutrlx of aald defieri facias, to mo directed, I shall exrc-ased, n-otlco is hereby given to thR
pose for sale by public vendue, at the
creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to
Court
House, In Newark, on Tuesday,
the subscriber under oa.th or affirma1
111* -sixth day nf May, noxt, at one
tion, their claims and ciotnamls against
XI10 IT OltDAlNEU by thu Township
o'clock P. M. Eastern Standard Time, all
the
estate of said deceased, with ill wlx
Committt*e of the Township of Millburn,
tho following tract or parcel of kind and
months from th'ia date, or they will be
in the County of Essex, aa follows:
prom lyes
hereinafter
particularly
deforever
barred I'rom proaecutingf or reHeot'lon 1, Tho sanitary sewer system
Hiii'ibod,, silmite, \y\r\K and being In the
covering; the same against the subscriber.
uf the Towrushlp of Millburn, In the
Township , oZ -Millburn, Essex County,
County of Ease*, aliall be enlarged a n d
Xew J<?rs<\v.
BMTLT PIERSON COLLINS
extended by the const ruction of addi70 Oakviow Terrace,
l3etK:lnnlnK al a point In the southerly
tional Manilavy tjevvera and by tha reennShort Hills, Millljurn, N. J.line nf Wawth'o ne Road, distant 475.74
Htt'LitiiJon of the aewiLBG disposal plant
foot Westerly from Vhere the southerly
April 4. I I , 18. 25, May 2
main tabled and operated by the Townlino of Hawtharne Road produced interdhlp to aerve the area known aa "CI*OBH
Moctfl the Wosterty line of Whitney Road
NOTICE OF
Eloads," as hereinafter provided.
produced; thence South 41 degrees 07 minutes IX soconda West one hundred four
Seotion 2. An eight Inch vitrified tile
RSTATE OF SYLVESTER S, BATTIN,
a.nd aeventy-two hundredthB (104.72) feet;!
pipe sanitary sewer shall be constructed
deceased.
thence on a cu rvo to the riffht with a
In Deevl'UHd Rbad, from the Intersection
Notice is hereby £ivcn that the Acradius of two* hundred tWirty^throe a"nd
of paid Deerfie!d Koad wltli IDxcter Rbad,
counts
of the Subaorlibers, Surviving '
in a southerly direction a lung Deer field , Mtxiy-five hundredths (233,05) feet, an a r c
Trustees of the trust created under paradistance of one hundred thirty-four and
Koau f'H" a distance of ^anttroxUnately
graph five of. the last Will and Testan<jvonty-th ne" (134,73) feet measured In a
neyen hundred feet from such intersection.
ment Of SYLVKSTER S. BATTTN, dewesterly direction: thence north 74 deSaid sanitary sewer .shall by connected
ceascd, will be audited and stated by thp
1
BTPPP
12
minules
08
seconds
east
one
hunwith the existing sanitary acw^i
In
Surrogate and reported for settlement tn
dred n-ineloen «ind t\ventyi-seven hun>Kxefev Hoad at a suitable point In the
tho Orphans' Court of (he County of Esd-eiilhs (I]!).-:7) Teet to the southerly line
Intersection i of sajd Doer field Road with
sex on Tuesday, the 13th day of May
nf Hawthorne "Road aforesaid; thence
siu'd Exetej- itoad. An eight Inch vitrified
next.
a long; an id lino south 15 degrees 47 minUla ulpe sanitary sewer shall be conDated Aprlil 4, 1941
utes 52 aeoonrts east twel\e -and twentystructed in Amlovor Drivu, frum the
.JOHN D. BATT1N
six hundredths Cl 2.2fiV feet to a point of
Intersectiun of aaid Aiulover Drive wJth
GEORGE P . DOUGLASS
(Mirve; thenoe still along aald line on a
Ha,ld Deei'fieTd Itoad, In an easterly direcK a r l Z, Kiefer and
nurve to the left with a radjus o£ one
tion, along- aaid An dove r Drive for a dishundt'od (100) Cftet, an arc distance of
Edward O. Burke, Proctors
tance of approx"(nattily l'lve hundred feet
firty-j^ven.
and aeventy-four
hundreds
17 Academy Street,
from such' intersection.
Said sanitary
(57.74) foftt measured in an easterly diNewark, N. J.
sower shall be connoctod with said prorection to the point or place of Beg"in.April! 11, IS, 25, May 2, 0
posed sanitary sewer in DeevfieUl Road
n'na:.
in a suitaltle point in the Intersection of
Known and designated aa I^ot No. 107
NOTIOK OF
aaid Deerfjeld Road and Andover Drive,
(One hundl'or] seven) on m a p entitled
All manholes, laterals And ot-her appur."Msin of Knoll wood. Short Hills, N. J.
RSTATJ3
OF SYLVESTER S. BATTIN,
li^nances necesHary for tha operation of
Property nf Budal Realty CoTYipany. dated .
deceased;
tsa-id Hanltary Hewers shall also be aonMay 15, 1926. rev-lsed September 29,
Notice in hereby ffiven that the AcHtruoU'tl. The existing seivaffe disposal •
i!)ir»" made hy E, R. Halaey. Civil Encounts
of the Subscribers,
Surviving.
p'nnt nuiintjiinod and operated hy the
fr'neer. H* revtaod* on March 28, 1917 and
Trustees
of the truat created under naruTownship to aerve the area known a s
ft'prl i nM-'e Resister.'s Of Tee of the
Errap-h
fiftpen
of
the
last
Will
and
Teatii.••Crows rtnadsi" shall be -reconatructod and
Crmniy nf K«sex and State of New Jerment of vSYTvVESTER S, B ATT IN,' dui'nlai'Kc'1 liy ibo construolion of additional
ftP'v M! Onfnhpr 4. 19?.7.
ooased, will be audited and stated by the
-:c HlyK unks, tli&trlbution lines, sand
Rping known as 29 H-awtljorne Road,
Surrogate and reported for settlement to
I'lltff'r •1»e*d«, ch'DrlnaUiiB' dftv'cesi and the
Mi!Il>urn, N. J,
the Orphans' Court of tho County of Bahousing" required thernfor.
Th<i approximate amount of the Decree
scx on Tuesday, the 13th day of May
*n lie nati^fiPd by said sale Is the sum
next.
Si'ftion li. Sa'd improvements shall be
of l^tovrMi Thousand Five Hundred TwenDated Aprlil 4, 1941
nuule HiibHtantially in acicoi-tlance with
ty-five
Dollars
and
Six
Cents
($11,525.06),
JOHN V. BATTIN
(hfl inapn, plans, and p: ol'Ilea whtali
' n w t b p r with the eosta oC .tliivs sale.
GEORGE P . DOUGLASS
IUL vo IJPOI) hfM'etoroi'fV prepared V)y the
XcM-ark, N. J., March 31, 1941,
ICarl Z. Kiefer and
Township Knfilnror and i which are now
rfRN-RY
TOTING
J
R
.
,
Sheriff,
Kdward G. Burke, Proctors
• n M'" In tlie orricrc of the Township
fj'fn^ K. Carver. Sol'r.
$26.88
37 Academy Street,
'
Clet'K «nd which have he re-to fore been
An-i3 11, 18, 25. May 2
;t f)ni'f>ved by the State Department ; of
Newark. N. J.
• Health of Ihe .State of Now Jeraey,
April 11, 18, 25, May 3, 9
T.TCGAI. NOTICE
Hcctlon \\ Said Improvement shall he
NOTICK OJT
urwlerluken as a local improvement and
(Chancery B—97)
Ihfi eoftt thereof shall be assessed upon
ESTATE OP HENRY T,, SCOTT, deceased.
S H K n i F F ' S SAI>E — Tn Chancery of
the lands and real j&gtate upqn the line
Notice is hereby griven that the AcNew -Tersey. Between Home Owner«'
and jn the vUiinity of said Iraprovoroont
counts of the Subscribers, "Executors of
Tjoan Corporation, a body corporate of
which may be benefited by said imtha last •Will and Testament of HENRY
tho TTnited States of America, complafrtprovomont. a s provided in Chapter 5fi
L. SCOTT, deceased, -will bo audited and '
JInt, and Michael E. (Emidio) Frate, et
of Title 40 of the Revised Statuees of
stated by tho Surrogate and reported for
als., defendantSi Fi. fa., for sale of
New -TorScy, All aasesamenta levied for
settlement to the Orphans' Court of the
mOftgaln^d premises.
Hnfd Improvement shall in each case be
County of Essex on Tuesday, the 20th day
By
virtue
of
the
o-bove
stated
writ
of
as nearly us may be in proportion to and
of May next.
fieri facias, to me directed. I shall exnnt. In exeosfl of the peculiar benefit, adDated April 15, 1941
pose for wale by public vendue, a t tfhe
viintape or tncroaac in value which the
HENRY I». BROWN,
Court House, in Newark, on Tuesday,
respective
lots
and
partjisln
of
real
estate
1
:
th«> twpnty-ntnth day of April, next, at
EDWARD S. SAiNFOnD
whiill 1>R deemed lo receive by reaspn of
nne
o'clook
P
.
M.
CK«
stern
Standard
Harrison
&
Roche,
Proctors
wu<;h ithproyppiefnt. The portion of such
Time) all the following t r a c t or parcel
pnrtt which shall nut bfc HO asaeuseci shall
810 Broad* Street,
nf land and premises situate, lying and
ha paid by the Township aa in the case
Newark, N. J .
of a general improvement which ia to
April 18, 25, May 2, 9, 16
HI.IAD, AND FOR T H E RBCON•STK11CTION
OV THIS
S1CWAG10
UIHPOBAb
PLANT
MA1NTAIN15].)
1!Y 't'llK TOWNSHIP TO SEliVID
THE CROSS "ROADS AKBA IN SAID
TOWNSHIP,
AS A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT,
AND
PROVIDING
1'OK T H E ISSUANCK OF BOND
ANTICrt'ATION NOTES TO F I N ANCE TH1D COST OF SUCH IMPROVEMENT.
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
[ P a g e 16]
[April 25, 1941]
MR. AND MRS. IRVING W.
Mrs. M. P. Woodard, policing;
Mrs. C. O. Gibbon, school con- GERRING of 10 Bodwell terrace,
Mrs. Jennie Cons ales
tacts; and Mrs. G. K. Bach- Millburn are proud grandparents. A daughter was born on
mann, publicity.
A high mass of requiem will
April
17th at St. Vincent's HosShort Hills residents who are
be held tomorrow at 9 A. M. in
already at work preparing their pital, Montclair, to Mr. and Mrs.
St. Rocco's Church, Newark, lor
hobbies for the show are Mr. M.
Mrs. Jennie Consales of 115
P. Woodard, Grinding Paints;
South 7th street. Newark. Mrs.
Mrs. C. K. Kirkbride, Rug Mak- CHARTERED
10 07
Consales, who was 67, died Weding; Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, Braille;
nesday at Overlook Hospital,
HOMES FOR SALE
Mrs. R. T. Veit, Weaving; Mrs.
H. E. Hooley, Millburn Historical
Summit, of skull fracture and
Mitnh'tt'ood—!)9 Linden street corner
of Sajriunore Koad — 8 rooms and
Data; and Mr. Louis Butterfield,
spinal injuries suffered on April
lmth — hot air heat — % c a r garage
Glenwood-Short Hills P.-T. A.
— plot MOxlfiO — $7,500.
12 as she was descending a will sponsor a Community Hob- Grinding Telescope Lens.
stairway at the home of her son by Show in which all Short Hills
Short Hills — 88 Old Short Hills
Kimd — (i rooniH and bath and '••
Samuel G. Consales of 109 Main residents are invited to particirooms mid bath apartment —- steam
heat, oil burner — 1 enr garage —
street, Millburn, where she had pate on Tuesday, May.6, at Short
plot 87x170 — $8,000.
been visiting. Burial will be in Hills school gymnasium on HoShort; HIHs — Morris Avcnuo and
Wayside — 7 rooms and 3 baths —
Holy Cross Cemetery, Newark. bart avenue. The exhibit will be
sh'riiiiwv noroh
steam he-at — 2 car
Besides Mr. Consales, she leaves open that afternoon at the
KiirilBe — plot 203x100 — $11,000.
.Short
Hills.
New
Home,
S/4
IK're
two daughters, Mrs. Jack Pelli- close of school session for the
Short Hills — South Terrace — 0
plot, brick and NliiiiKrle 'eonatriiorooms
and li baths — sleenliiK
tion. i) rodiim, -I imtiiH.
Library
cane and Mrs. Millie Pinnochrio, children and in the evening at
liorcli — sun porch — 1 enr garage —
ovorlookiiiK
gnrdun.
$22,500.
7:30
P,
M.
Projects
for
the
show
plot
185x175
— $12,500.
a'nd another son Peter, all of
NEW HOMES from $8,550.
will be received all day Monday.
AIHO others. Ask for list.
Newark.
No prizes will be awarded as the CHOICE BUILDING PLOTS
•
CUSTOM - BUILT HOMES
affair is intended as a stimulative rather than a competitive
MILLBURN BUILDING
- AND
event. However, every entrant
It. < I < I I O I M /
will- receive a ribbon of recogLOATM ASSOCIATION
<)2 Hobarl Avc. Shorf Hills 7 - 2 1 1 5
nition.
Members serving on the committee in charge include Mr.
LOST
and Mrs. Donald Jones, general
CHILD'S GIAHSES in or near Milllmrn
Theatre —• or St. HosQ t-ti' XiiiTia'H
chairmen; Mrs, G. L. Ward, in
Church. Short HIIH. Will reward. ' M o charge of receiving exhibits;
phone Short Hills 7-I11SI).
8E-W191
Mrs. H. E. Wilson .arrangement;
•AFJIIL. 10'1'H, Blfl.uk Gordon Setter. Brown
"ALL THINGS ARE YOURS",
will be the subject of Rev. Ralph
H. Read's, sermon Sunday, April
27, at 11 A. M. in Wyoming
Church.
Irving W. Gerring Jr. of East
Orange. Mr. Gerring Jr. is a
junior executive at L. Bamberger & Co.
I
isa
Short Hills
Hobby 'Show
Classif ietl
Section
CLEAN
COAL
feet. Old doe. Pet, Revra.ri-1. Wrlta Box
H caro of Item or toliwhiinn Kummll. R31)71.
2B-1-4182
HELP WANTED
' YOUNG MAN Wanted (flilizoll) to wm;k in
EriErineormg - Surveying ntflco, $S0 iwr
month. State aK". height, weight, education, exuerienco, when available. Apply Box a, cure or item,
25-3-410-1
miLLBURn
C0J)L*OIL
FUEL
OIL
9 MM IN ST.
DR. 3. OOLDBBOWN, Votwimiriim
MKDIOINIO, SUBOKBY, DBNTISTBT,
BOAUPING, P t U € K I N G , CLll'I'INCi
KS5B Millburn Avo., lUn-pIowiMMl, N. J.
DEPENDABLE
DELIVERY
S. O. 2-9333
TELEPHONES
LOCAL
MILLBURN 6-OOOB
ruoNB
SUMMIT
fi-4209-J
Buy with Confidence
GALLANT
KNIGHT
RYE
90 PROOF
BLEND OF STRAIGHT
WHISKIES
. Youngest 4 Years Old
s. 1.79 "-2.19I
c...ofiiqti. -
STORAGE
WANTED
TANKS
GLEN CRINAN
SCOTCH
86 PROOF
100% SCOTCH
WHISKIES
GIRL "WISHES liitrt-tiine work mornlnsH
or afternoons. Experienced, [IieiVroiuitt.s.
Call alter 7:30 overlings Unlonville 24172.
.
26-3-il93
SERVICES
These are Pressure Days
DANIEL MASSIMO, Gardener. Specialising: in stone and cement work, 18
Church Street, Millburn, N. J. Tolophone Mlllbum G-1929-J.
14-U-4144
for telephone engineers
WOMAN, Reliable, .will stay with ohlliV.'en eveninss, 2I5o pnr hour. Reference.
Experience.
Tcle.phone
Millburn
60823-M.
11-3-4180
DRESSMAKING.
both
children's and
ladies' dresses. Alterations, Work done
reasonably.
Telephone
Millburn B0323-M.
11-3-4181
MOSIC
INDIVIDUAL LESSONS Blvon by competent, tsaohers on the following liiatruments: violin, viola, 'cello, baaa, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, drums, piano,
piano accordion, Spanish guitar, H a waiian guitar, mandolin — Music t u r nished for all occasions. Piano Tuning,
309 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. Telephone Millburn 6-1705.
lC-tl-4047
r
FOB SALE
CHILDREN'S BED, spring- and m a t tress; dresser and chest; Lionel train
set. standard caujto; double bed; moving piolure 'machine. S3 Whitney Road,
Short Hills. Telephone Short Hills 723II1-W.
,
8J.li.4iJ8
I'lIIlNITURia — s-]>lebe modern walnutframe living: room suite, with linen
slip cavers, also 9 by 12 Royal Wilton
rugs like new. Telephone Millburn 00S44,
18-3-4187
"
* .
EvERY UPSURGE in New Jersey's effort
for national defense brings new demands for
telephone service—and multiplying problems
for hundreds of telephone engineers who are
working night and day to keep the system ready
for every need. Defense naturally is "No. 1" on
their program.
Hundreds of telephone construction projects are now under way throughout the State.
Hundreds more are in the manufacturing, blueprint or study stage—new buildings, new
switchboards and additions, new facilities for
expanding industrial plants, new cable lines.
Each brings, problems not only of installation
but of production under rising pressure.
All have a basic part in the effort of New
Jersey and of the Nation to meet promptly the
requirements of national defense, "
NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
PART INTEREST in established business — boolcs and g-llts — immediate
occupation. -For furthC'r details write
P, O. Box 208, Millburn, N. J .
• 11-3-4177
Blondod «nd
Bottled In
Scotland
4/5 <lt.
2.25
A RARE VALUE!
ROXBURY
BONDED RYE
WHISKEY
100 Proof
4 Years Old
Pin
C l » of 12 qt«.
Fullqf
22.25
'
Product of National
99c
1.89
Dittilleri
Tom Collins Season
has OfficiallyOpened
RED90 PROOF
CROWN
•
OR -
DE LUXE
ATHERTON
94.4 PROOF
DRY GIN
WBSTINGHOUSBJ Electric Range. ABCT
•Washing
Machine. .Good
condition.
Telephone Mlilburn t>->W>a-J.
11-3-4178
Distilled from
Grain
1038 CHEVROLET COUPE — $450; Pontiac 4-door sedan — $700. Both ears •—
Kim-metal firt!s-h, seat covers, radio,
heater, etc. Driven only 25,000 milea;
good mechanical condition.
Telephone
. Short .Hills 7-3320-J.
i 1S-3-4184
I
23.75
Mad* by Frankfort Dlitllttri
JUST REDUCED ! !
Company
MAPLEWOOD
Dog' & Cat Hospital
FINE WINES
AND LIQUORS
4/5* - 1 . 1 9
Full qt- - 1.45
* «=<-2.75
FOB R15XT
FURNISHED HOOM next lo hath, in private home. Convenient to both U. L. &
W. railroad «tation a n d 72 bus. Telephone Short Hills 7-3SHG-W.
25-1-11D5
Full ool. - 5 . 3 9
ATTRACTIVE ROOM In priva.tR home
for one or two adults. Convenient to
nil transportation. Meals optional. Telephone Short Hills, 7-2392.
18-2-4190
A&P WINE and
LIQUOR SHOP
ATTRACTIVE double room with private
bath, also singrle room npwly decorated.
In aulet residential section. Convenient
to trains, buses, stores and church.
Telephone Short Hills 7-2483-J.
11-3-4174
321 MILLBURN AVE.
MILLBURN, N. 3.
PETS
WILL GIVE my fi-year-olcl Bostoji Bull
Terrier t o responsible people.
Owner
(ravelins. Call Millburn C-1200.
II
MILLBURN 6-0889
Delivery Service
Open Evenings
Also at
Chatham Road, Short Hills
THE
GREAT
AA.D
TEA