MILLBURM - Millburn Public Library

Vol. 54, No. 41 ]
.
I October 9, 1942 I
MILLBURM
and
FOUNDED
TEM
1888 . P u b l i s h e d every FRIDAY at MILLBURRNJ. FIVE CENTS
Wrap Service
Men's Gifts
The home of Mrs. Eric H.
Foster on Hobart avenue, was
a hive of activity last Saturday afternoon when eleven
Junior Members of the Red
Cross packed and wrapped
Christinas gifts for boys in
service.
Twenty-eight
girls,
members of the Junior Red
Cross under Mrs. K. C. Sparnon, Tom the Mlllburn High
School and Buxton Country Day
School, has volunteered to wrap
the six hundred gifts being sent
to the boys at home and overeas by the Millburn Township
citizens Committee of the USO.
Bach box contained two packages of cigarettes, two bars of
soap, razor blades, brushless
shaving cream, tooth brush,
tooth paste, one pound of hard
candy, chewing gum and current issue of the Millburn-Short
Hills Item. Mrs. Eric H. Foster
is secretary of the local committee and chairman in charge
(Continued on Page Seven)
*
Republican
Dinner
The annual Republican campaign dinner meeting sponsored
by the Mlllburn Republican
County Committee and the
Mlllburn-Short Hills Republican
! Club as in the past will be held
at the "Chanticler". Tuesday,
October 27th.
Republican Candidate
for
United States Senator, the Honorable Albert W. Hawkes will
be principal speaker and dinner
guest.
Other honored guests will be
Hon. Robert W. Kean, Representative from the 12th Concessional District; Republican
State Chairman H. Alexander
Smith of Princeton; Vice-State
Chairman, Mrs. Florence Baker of Camden; County Chairman, W. Stanley Naughrfght;
Vice-Chairman, Mrs. Abbie W.
Magee; State Senator, Hon. Roy
V. Wright, and all Essex County
State and County candidates.
Lcal Republican candidates
*nd Township officials will also
to present.
This is the only day during
K campaign Mr. Hawkes will
in Essex.
*
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY and
complete secretarial s e r v i c e .
Marion M. Copcutt, Chatham
road, short Hills 7-3044. — Adv.
MILLBURN Recreation Commission has interviewed two
candidates for the post of recreation director here, certified
to it by Civil Service. A third
who passed the test is now in
the armed service. No action
has yet been taken.
Crossroads
Asks Mail
Red
Cross JVorh
A revised schedule of Red
Cross days to meet new quotas is as follows:
Christ Church, all day
Monday and W e d n e s d a y ,
C a n t e e n serving l u n c h .
Thursday and Friday, 10 A.
M. to 1. Begins October 19.
Wyoming Church, all day
Monday and W e d n e s d a y ,
Canteen luncheons.
Work Rooms, 350 Mlllburn
avenue, every week day 9 to
| 4; Saturdays, a to 1.
CONGRESSMAN Robert W.
Kean today announced appointment of Judge Edward Gaulkin
as his Campaign Manager. Kean
seeks re-election to a third term
from the 12th Congressional
District. Judge Gaulkin also
managed his previous two campaigns.
•
Many Join
Adult Ed.
Crossroads and Deerfield Park
residents came down to Town
Gasoline and tires cut down
Hall Monday night and deAdult School registration a bit
manded action by the Fathers
Monday night, but beginning of
on the matter of mail delivery.
classes next Monday night is
expected to see a bigger and
Eighty-four signatures were
on a petition asking for Townbetter interest than at any
ship cooperation with the Post
time to the history of adult
Office Department In meeting
learning here.
regulations for the establishSaturday afternoon at 3:15
Main interest seemed to
ment of carrier service.
Millburn High's gridiron war- centre around courses such as
Accompanying the petition riors will take to the High Our Country at War, Effective
was a telegram from Congress- School field in a traditional Speaking, Mechanical Drawing,
man Kean stating he was adBadminton, Physical Fitness
vised in Washington, that fail- game with Summit.
and Dancing. Sensing such
While Summit will enter the would be the case, plans already
ure of local agreement alone
was holding up the works. game as a favorite, the outcome made provide for adequate faThis is presumed to be a decis- is not expected to be a repeti- cilities.
ion on street signs which the tion of last year's game in
Dr. E. E. Muntz will be chairTownship Committee
would which Summit won by 34 to 0. man of the course Our Country
The Mlllburn team has been at War, and it will bring to
have to authorise.
Mr. Hill told representatives considerably strengthened over Millburn such noted speakers
theirs was the first formal de- last year's green entry, and last and writers as Dr. T. J. Andermand to reach the body, none Saturday held a highly-favored son, Miss Barbara Ward, Dr.
Frank Nelson, Dr. A. H. Philof the other associations hav- Westfleld team to a 7-0 score.
Summit, victors last week lips, Dr. Norris A. Brisco and
ing as yet made known their
over a Suburban Conference others.
desires.
Glenwood Association will rival, Verona, 14 to 0 presents
Dr. Muntz, professor of ecohold a meeting Monday. Octo- a heavy and experienced team. nomics. New York University
ber 19 at Glenwood school and Coach Dtlson's team will be
(Continued on Page Twelve)
in the meantime members will headlined by Captain Andy Qew
have been polled as to their nualdl at quarter, Art Raabe at
desires. Announcement of the right half, and Bill Oeddls at
result is possible at that time. right end.
Short Hills Association met
Coach Bernie Piela expects to
last evening but so far as Is start substantially the same
known no poll of Its member- team as last week, and looks
ship has yet been taken. Mem- for a closely fought battle.
Two Army trucks manned by
bers will be asked to state their
*
troopers came to Mlllbum
wishes members qf the counTuesday at the request of the
cil say, probably ere long.
Millburn Camp yPiFHw ComThe Crossroads petition remittee, and returned to the
cited that 50 families resident
camp loaded with furniture,
there are using 50 gallons ot
. lamps, games and what not.
gasoline weekly on the post
One gift that was refused
office trip alone.
He! Then Mister! It's getting with thanks was a bassinette
*
chilly—Time to get roar Missus offered by a Short Hills woman
A SON, John Randolph, was and swing 'er at the first who had read of the need for
born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Square Dance of the season.
all manner of appliances and
Brewster Kane, of 45 Mountainforts.
She
may
have
A series of five Square Dances
view road, on Wednesday eve- are to be held at the South*
nt the 'draft had now
ning.
Mountain School Gymnast m reached into the tower brackets
w
on the following Wednesday as to age. Either that or she
L. C. B.A. will meet at the evenings from 8:00 to 10:30 P- possessed a sense of humor in
home of Mrs. Julius Wlttkop on M.: Next Wednesday night. Oc- addition to the baby basket.
Reeve Circle. Tuesday evening. tober 14th. will be the first —
The truck loads Included
October 13th.
then — October 28th, Novem- pianos, tables and chairs and
ber 18th, December 2nd, and resident donors can not envis*
ion the Army men sitting in
THE REGULAR staff meeting December 18th.
Here is your chance to learn the recreation room singing;
of the A.W.V.S. was held on
Friday, October 2, at the Rac- and enjoy old American Country and happy Instead of standing
quets Club. Reports of all ac- Dances. For real fun, nothing In corners waiting for taps.
l a all five truck loads of furtivities were read by various beats Square Dancing. Rememchairman and plans made for ber to wear comfortable shoes nishings were returned to the
and cool clothing.
Cttnp at SUlton,
future work.
Millburn
vs. Summit
Furniture For
Camp Kilmer
Square Dance
On Wednesday
New Men
Join Army
Departing for Camp Dix October 17 will be the following
men who have passed their
physical tests and been accepted
for Army service:
Albanese, Samuel C .
Bennett, Wesley F.
Wunderlich, Wesley
Grimbilas, John C.
Feather, Kendrick W.
Cardone, Felix A.
Benedict, Jack
B*Qnofrio, Leonard F.
Anderson, William 8.
Colabelli, Joseph
Yukniewicz, Stanley
Dick, George B.
Horwath, Stephen P.
Rose, Robert P.
Tohre, Vlto
DelGaldo, George J.
Bell, Francis R.
Sutera, Lawrence M.
Reirto. Matthew A.
Sammartlno, Sal va tore T.
Manterino, Rocco
McKeever. Lewis P.
Konn, Karl
Garrabrant, Harold B.
Young, William R.
Sanders. David M.
Kaspereen, Martin C.
OJakjian, Armen
Clarke, Donald F.
Petrlllo. Dominick J.
Wolf, Kenneth C.
Taylor. William R.
Tyleckl. George T.
DeGroot, Homer
Powers, Edward J.
Ward, Kenneth F.
Pittenger. Arthur R.
Mamtfvsli. Homer A.
Bauer, Charles C.
Sanders. Howard L.
PetUnicchio.
Saladino, Joseph
Hamburger, Eric
Schmidt, Hans
Dorothy Johnson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wad* Johnson
of 109 Main street, left Tuesday for Oklahoma A & M.
where she will study for four
months to become a yoeraan in
the WAVES. Miss Johnson was
sworn into the WAVES last week.
She Is a graduate of Millburn
High School and worked for
Western Electric, Kearney, for
two yean before Joining.
*
WYOMING Brownie Troop,
which meets at the Wyoming
School each Thursday lias as
its new leader , Mrs. Lee
Schwart* of Pins street. Mrs.
Schwarts is planning an Interesting program for the year,
and those wishing to become
Brownies may bt put on the
waiting list.
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
•0000$,
mit. It was the only new perdealer when he files his Invenmit and he the only optimist.
tory.
Twelve residents did decide to
In outlining the simple steps
make repairs, the total of all
of the rationing procedure, it is
An explosion thai
being $6,898. Last September
emphasized that only men's
the grand total was $1,287,000 Short Hills i n J «
rubber work shoes and rubber
As plans shape for Millburn's boots from size six up would be
The opening meeting of the for the year to date whereas In Park road, occurred
next scrap collection Wednes- rationed. Men's, women's and Millburn Art Center was held 1942 it is but $245,000.
day, October 21, residents rue children's rubbers, galoshes and at the Recreation House in Taythe fact the Township has no arctics, and women's and chil- lor Park on Sunday, October 4.
cast iron statues of past decades dren's boots, he pointed out, are The featured program guest
course of house cleaning
to pull from pedestals amid not to be rationed.
was Bessie Potter Vonnoh, faT h e chemical explodes B
cheers from assembled spectamous sculptress, whose outder certain circumstances at
tors.
standing figures are represented
when he dropped it in |
in the Corcoran Art Gallery in
Having no Elks Club there is
s t o r m sewer catch basin
Washington, D. C, the Metronary a moose or elk to surrendIn the senate last week New
politan Museum of Art, New Jersey's senators played their front of t h e house it did, H
"er and ornimental lawn ornaYork, etc. Mrs. Vonnoh brought parts In the Washington merry- ing off manhole covers
ments if ever there ure any,
guysers of water h
long ago went to their reward.
The New York Blood Bank with her a number of examples go-round. Votes on inflation shooting
t
h
e
swer.
This being so old timers have came to Millburn High School of her exquisitely rendered amendments and the anti-inMillburn firemen respond
turned to the next best thing again on Friday, October 2. The child studies and part of her flation bill were as follows:
as did neighbors who heard
wondering where, oh where is High School closed at noon in collection of costumed manikins
On the Thomas - Hatch Kelley's story and smelled tin
the cannon that used to grace order to help with this project, created to preserve the beauty amendment
(to the Anti-Infla- gas following the blowoff.
the grounds of Lincoln School which was greatly appreciated of the hoop-skirt crinoline per- tion Bill) providing
for the
on White Oak Ridge, now serv- by the Red Cross. There were iod.
recognition
of
all
labor
costs in Nay—Barbour (R).
ing as the International Mu- 131 blood donors on the new Another program guest was establishing farm price ceilings,
seum
quoto of 140 but with the pre- Harold Patrick, Town Hall oper- adopted 48 to 43: Nays — Sma- On t h e passage of the ...
Inflation Bill, passed i'
This cannon which would add valence of colds at present, the atic baritone. His rendition of thers (D); Barbour (R).
Yeas
— Smathers (D); Barhundreds of pounds to Mill- number of donors was very a group of songs thrilled the
On the Barkley compromise bour ( R ) .
gratifying.
audience.
Mrs.
R.
M.
Bozorth,
burn's scrap pile, for years kept
amendment (to the Anti-InflaThe Red Cross wishes to accompanied Mr. Patrick at the tion Bill) directing that price
invaders from the school house
Get in the Scrap!
doors. It was pointed to as a thank Air Raid Wardens, Aux- piano.
ceilings on farm products resymbol of barbarity by peace iliary Firemen and Township
The musical world was fur- flect increases in labor and
8TATTCMKNT OF Iffl'Xl
groups and as a good thing to people who contributed their ther represented by Mr. Mau- other costs since January 1,
Statement
ih- ownership, n»wblood
for
plasma
for
the
Armed
have around, by realists who
rice Eisenberg, 'cellist who, as 1941, adopted 86 to 4: Yeas — ment, etc., ofof The
Millburn aid ft)
did not believe World War I Forces. They are also grateful a resident of Millburn Town- Smathers (D); Barbour (R).
Hula Item, published vrwlrrj at M,
burn,
N.
J.,
an
required
bf Act of Ai
lived up to its slogan of "A to the local doctors and nurses ship has taken a keen interest
1912:
On the Ball amendment (to Bunt 24th. by
tin' lii'iii I'IIWI
who assisted.
to End All War."
in the activities of the Millburn the Anti-Inflation Bill) provid- l ' rOl nwt lnne*d Co.,
Main Strut, MUbei
Those who received the silver Art Center. Mr. Eisenberg's en- ing that to stabilize levels N . JT. H . G. M24»
Debate as to the antiquated
m r . Mllll.ura >
p u b l i s h e r an<! [<< ) lio i
piece of ordnance went on for pin for third donations were: thusiasm for the work of the around those existing Septem- «lt*nit,
M o r e . M l l l h u r n , N. J.. Htwkho
I
months and then one night I t Mr. Richard Bozorth, Mrs. Art Center is evidenced by his ber 15, no wages or salaries 1'uukaon, J r . . Allmiu
disappeared, never again to re- Joseph Farnum, Mrs. C. J. volunteering to appear at a shall be increased more than 15 s\V.t o c k hHo l.d e r .Hni'tzner, AI tpl< ••>•
lumlsagwi
turn to its school yard setting. Mampell, Mrs. Andrew Monroe, benefit concert some time in per cent above those paid Jan- o| hKenro wMn ' r u rImndhuldera,
i t v taoldei hold
Now the hunt is on as the Mrs. Mather Neille, Mrs. B. W. November for the creation of a uary 1, 1941, except to correct '•Gnt o r m o r e of total amoai^ of to"
liloi'tifugeu, <>i other secui
studio fund.
new scrap drive looms and as Robertson, Mrs. Paul Waesse.
C o . , Summit, X. J.
gross Inequities or to increase Truert
S w o r n t u and .tnbscrtbed b»fon •
Township boys and girls begin
The Bloor Donor Service of
production, rejected 69 to 12: t h i s flint ilu; uf n,tuber, 194!.
l-'KKh H '•
their scavenger hunt for metal the New York Chapter of the
Yea—Barbour (R); Nay—SmaNoury MH>
to win World War II.
American Red Cross received
thers (D). .
Who has the cannon, who the Army-Navy "E" I'hi;; lust
On the Clark amendment (to
;k for "high achievement in
knows where the piece now rei
IK
Anti-Inflation Bill> which
poses? Some inquisitive youth production of supplies vital to
One daredevil came before would have frozen both wages
the
armed
forces"
—
the
colwill bring it to light between
the building department last and prices at the highest level
SURGEON CHIROPODIST
now and October 21 it is antici- lection of human blood. Captain month and offered to"" run his between January 1, and Sep(FOOT All.MUM'S I
pated whereupon it is the aim Reynolds Hayden who presented chances with priorities and tember 15 of this year .rejected
Theatre Bide. 350 Mlllbom A«.
Telephone Millburn 6-l"2
to return it to service in defense the "E" pins to the staff said, such, taking out a building per- 65 to 15: Yea—Smathers (Di;
"Up to now the 'E' award has
of the home land.
Who knows, Miilburn's lone gone to industrial organizations
one time war memento may yet for turning out the tools of war.
meet the Japs and smite them Todaj we salute I life-saving
Rssemblj Elsq ;md those thouhip and thigh.
sands of volunteer blood donors
who man it.*
Salon Is Staged
At Art Center
Seek Cannon
For Scrap
Bombed?
How Senators
Saw Inflation
131 Donate
Blood Here
«•
;
:
One Optimist
Rubbers, Galoshes
I o All Comers
Retail dealers in the six types
of rationed men's rubber boots
and rubber work shoes are reminded that inventories of their
stocks of the rationed footwear
must be filed with War Price
and Rationing Boards by Saturday lOctober 10).
According to the rationing
regulations, State OPA officials
pointed out, no dealer will be
i ! Bitted to sell the restricted
footwear to holders of purchase
certificates after October 10
unless the dealer possesses an
official Certificate of registration. Rationing boards fkn tile
registration certificate to a
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1 I n : 1 in
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Newark. X. 3,
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Washer REPAIRS
"See The Marks Bros."
RADIO SALES CORP.
» 1 Millburn Avenue
Millburn 6-0015
It takes a LOT of Telephone Calls
Save Oil
USE YOUR FIREPLACE
Use
Cannel Coal
Wagner Fuel & Oil Co., Inc.
13-11 Liberty Avenue,
COAL, COKB, n i J- o n . a
Waver!v 3-2488
Dr. G. Youngelson
to equip and move our fighting forces
A
S the war effort speeds up, the load on
i telephone wires grows. We can't build
more lines becausecopper, nickel and rubber
are shooting, not talking materialsrightnow.
You can help to make the most of what
service there is by avoiding unnecessary
Hillside, N. J.
w i
HEW
I'I:TKOI.KI M I>BOIH CTS
Unionville 2-2:582
TUNE
JERSEY
BELL
T E H P H O M E
H O U R -
calls, especially 'Long Distance', and bang
brief when you must call-
Every call you save helps make room 01
the lines for messages that may speed pi*"**'
tanks and munitions to ourfighting]or
• Buy Uniud State* Wat Bondt and St*"P>
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
M O N D A Y S
P.
A T 9
M .
1
The Millburn & Short Hills IT
[ October 9, 1942 ]
Salvage Clearing
House Needs
The importance of clearing
storage rooms and attics of old
clothing, new and used woolens
and yarns, scraps of material
for reclaiming, rags, miscellaneous furniture, etc., is vital
In the local war effort.
The Millburn Red Cross
Clearing House has been established at 62 Main street In
the former Post Office building
and will be open with a committee in charge of sorting all
clothing and articles of salvage
received. These will in turn be
distributed among the Emergency Disaster Storeroom, Thrift
Shop, Neighborhood House, Junior Red Cross. The miscellaneous furniture will be sent to
Camp Kilmer to aid in the furnishing of their recreation
rooms. Such items as small
tables, lamps, smoking stands,
mirrors, games and china are
acceptable. Also there is a demand for old fur coats for lining vests, jackets and helmits
for men in the service.
Says a statement: "No one
need worry about what we can
or can not use — we want
everything except your jnetal,
rubber, paper and fata, which
is taken care of in the township salvage work. Bring your
salvage to us and well keep it
moving. We are particularly
anxious for reclaiming materials.
"The children in our community will have an opportunty to do their part by collecting
small articles for use in Junior
Red Cross Work. We can use
empty spools, the outer paper
caps from milk bottles, ribbons,
yarns, clean rags and fancy
paper wrappings or'crepe paper
"Mrs. Henry Leonard of Old
> Short Hills road, is chairman
of the Clearing House Committee and has arranged for the
reception of salvage at the
Clearing House office. Volunteer
receptionists at the new office
are Mrs. Franklin S. Owen, Mrs.
Edward Ludwig, Mrs. Joseph
Gilligen, Mrs. Francis Van Orman, Mrs. Amos B. Hostetter
Mrs. S. Allen Pippitt and Mrs.
Francis McGehee.
"We hope you will be able to
deliver your gifts direct, but
if you can not do so, please call
was summoned, and pronounced
him dead. A certificate of death
by suicide was issued by Assistant Medical Examiner Beling.
Mr. Roach is survived by his
father, William C, and a sister,
Katherlne.
Charles T. Roach
Their Blessing
Kenneth C. Wolf. Millburn
police officer and James Saladtno another Township employee, are entering the armed
services soon and Monday night
the Township Committee gave
them its blessing, two months
full pay each and assurance of
reemployment upon their honorable discharge.
w
DONALD HTNE, son of Mr.
Louis P. HIne of Lupine way.
Short Hills, has enrolled at Case
School of Applied Science in
Cleveland, Ohio. Donald is a
graduate of Millburn High
School where he was active in
track and photography. At Case
he will study Mechanical Engineering.
A Requiem Mass was offered
for Charles T. Roach, of 52
Mechanic street, at St. Rose of
Lima Church on Monday morning. Funeral services were held
at Young's Funeral Home, and
interment was a t ' St. Rose of
Lima Cemetery.
Mr. Roach, 31 years of age,
Several college and high
was scheduled to report last school athletes, were inducted
Saturday morning for medical as Naval Aviation Cadets by
examination and possible In- the Navy's Flight Selection
duction into the Army at the Board, ISO Causeway street,
Newark Armory. He was sitting Boston. Mass., last week.
in the living room of his home
Among them was Gerald F.
with his father and sister last Radnovlch, 20, son of Mr. and
Thursday evening, when he Mrs. Alexander Radnovich, 25
suddenly left the house without Cypress street. He graduated
saying anything to anyone as from Millburn High School. In
to where he was going.
1M0, where he was awarded a
Shortly thereafter his family letter in football He is a sophoheard a shot and ran out to more at Brown University.
find him lying near the house,
w
with a bullet wound in his head.
OUR DIMES AND quarters
Dr. H. P. Dengler. of Springfield and dollars will help win the
*
war of production. Get War
the Red Cross Motor Corps (MI Bonds and Stamps today.
6-1222) and arrangement for
collection will be made."
Aviation Cadet
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
"See The Marks Bras.1*
RADIO SALES CORP.
Millburn 6-0015
SPANISH — PORTUGUESE — FRENCH
GERMAN — RUSSIAN — JAPANESE
ALL LANGUAGES
PRIVATE Oft CLAS3
DAY Oft IVINING
REGISTRATION NOW
BERLITZ NEVER FAILS!
SCHOOL OP
LANGUAGES
i» W* U O W R ,
•STABUSHD 1S7I
Obviously a
JW
MAffcat S-4S41
tOOIS M. OOUUK,
Wnfr
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Palermo Permanent
Your permanent must
have that definite air of
distinction which our
beauty salon assures
you. We offer an expert
diagnosis . . . skilled
operators . . . the genuine pre-war materials,
of which we have a limited quantity . . . and
a price that is within
the reach of all "quality-conscious" women.
PALERMO
59-A Main St.
Mi 6-2128
Carry
Freedom —
Wasbday Worrie*
•
New Government orders curtail the extension
of electric lines and the sale of gss for new house
heating installations.
•
These regulations may impose restrictions upon
some of our customers, particularly those who
may have been planning new homes, or the conversion of their heating system to gas.
The restrictions may also affect customers owning major appliances, such as an electric range,
who may be planning to move this Autumn, should
the wiring in the new location be inadequate
*
We are making every effort to maintain the
high standard of our gas and electric service to
meet civilian needs as fully and efficiently as
possible.
•
But these days Uncle Sam comes first for all
of us. Copper is one of our most vital war metals.
The equivalent qf two miles of copper wire, for
example, ia required in the production of one
giant bomber. Gas is used widely ia war industry,
ia hardening tools, heating metal furnaces, drying,
and in many other ways.
•
•
In any case Uncle Sara wants us all to save now,
to conserve our basic war materials.
If you think that any of these regulations may
important bearing on your immediate
ia to your local Jersey Central
the problem with us as
possible.
have
Mayflower
Laundn
*
JERSEY CENTRAL
POWER & LIGHT CO.
Telephone
Millburn 6-1400
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Short Hills
Hum &> Short Hills ITEM
Miss Henshaw
Will Marry
Octobei
Dr. Elizabeth J. Collins and
her sister, Miss Theresa Collins,
both of New York, spent last
week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Collins
of Hobart avenue.
9>
Short Hilh
P-T. A.
Miss Hope Henshaw, daughGlenwood-Short Hills Parent
ter of Mrs. Thomas Henshaw of
Teachers Association carried
Wayside road, will be married,
through a discussion of V0Cai
tomorrow, to • John Greenleaf
MOTES fi/NEWS/ OF THE WEEK
music in the school and a
Owen Jr., son of Mrs. Owen of
home a t the opening meeting
Chicago and Eau Claire, Wis.
on October sixth. Mr. Ennis
By Edith Clifford
Miss Henshaw has advanced
Davis spoke of recent changes
The feminine flock of Short Mr. and Mrs. George R. F. her marriage which was to
The first fall meeting of the
Hills and Millburn residents are Pollard of Elizabeth and Mr. have been consumated next Short Hills Junior Service in music instruction and school
answering the call for "Tin." and Mrs. Daniel Lord of East month, because her brother, League, was held on Tuesday, and . parent responsibility. Mrs.
The depot built for our deposits Orange.
Frank Thomson Henshaw, who at the home of Mrs. William Walter Silbersack presented
of tin cans on Essex street, ophas finished officer training at Ridgway Jr., of Hartshorn drive. work in "appreciation and unposite the Municipal Parking
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leroy Fort Knox, Ky., will be home
The membership committee derstanding" in which her
Lot, fills up rapidly. If you Valentine of Martindale road, this week-end and can give her
was
elected at the business family is participating. Superhaven't known where to take have announced the birth of away in marriage.
meeting.
From the board are intendent Patterson discussed
your empty tin cans that have a son, Harold Andrew Valentine
The ceremony will take place Mrs. Otto Crouse and Mrs. G. briefly the past and present
had the labels removed, and at Orange Memorial Hospital, at 4:30 P. M. at the St. Regis
Townsend Underhill. Others music situation and mil
have been washed clean and on September 5th.
Hotel, New York. Rev. Dr. Rock- •elected included Mrs. Cyrus the personnel and financial
mashed flat, the line forms on
well Brank of Summit, will ofBetty Ann McMullen, daugh- ficiate. Only the immediate Currier, Mrs. Charles Molloy, problems towards whose soluthe right on Essex street.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. families and a few friends will Mrs. Franklin Owen, Mrs. Le- tion he is working in this area
Mrs. George S. White of Jef- McMullen of Grosvenor road, attend. A reception will follow. land -Rhodes and Mrs. Gavin Dr. Wilkins and several
Watson.
ferson avenue, lefi on Tues- gave a houseparty recently for
ents and teachers contrii
The bride-to-be, is a member
day for Larchmont, N. Y., where four friends who attended Camp of the Junior Service League of
questions, comments and an•
she is visiting Mrs. Harry Ma- Rigs-O-Marlo' Chestertown, Md. Short Hills. She will have no
swers to a lively discussion.
riani. Mr. White spent last with her last summer.
•
attendants.
Charles
Neumann
week-end in Atlantic City, visitof
Central
Valley,
N.
Y.,
will
be
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sumner
B.
Eming his mother, Mrs. Morris G.
Lieutenant Albert N. Drake of
White and sister, Miss Dorinda erson of West road, will spend best man. Daniel Dickey of BalWhite. Their son, George S. Columbus Day and preceding timore, Md., and Louis Merrian, Camp Lee, Va., will take as his
bride October 10, Miss KatherWhite, Jr., who was accepted week-end at Pocono Lake Pre- U. S. N., will usher.
Mr. Owen is with the Civilian ine A. Graves of Crestwood
last week in the Army Air Corps, serve. Their daughter, Miss
was best man on Saturday at Charlotte Emerson, who is a Air Corps until he is called into drive, Maplewood. The cere"Rain or Shine," a combinaFort Monmouth, at the wedding sophomore at Wellesley College, active service in January. The mony will be performed at 8:30
of Sergeant Charles Purdom will arrive October 22nd, for a couple will reside in Florida. P. M. in St. Andrews Episcopal tion Round Robin Tennis, PadMrs. Owen will give a cocktail Church, South Orange. Lieut. dle Tennis and Ping Pong
and Miss Margaret Van Tues- long week-end at home.
a
party today at the St. Regis Col. and Mrs. Albert B Drake Tournament will be held on Ocden, both of Indianapolis, Ind.
Professor and Mrs. Francis for her son and Miss Henshaw. of Lake road, parents of Lieut. tober 12, at the Short Hills Club.
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•
Drake, will entertain at a buf- Play will start at 11:00 A. M
Miss Laura Clark has re- Hodgkinson of New York, spent
turned to her home in Balti- last week-end with their son wood, Mrs. Philip Lawrence and fet supper tonight before the Luncheon to be served at tl
"Snack Bar."
more, Md., after visiting her and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. Miss Arlene Berstecher of West wedding rehearsal.
Ister, Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux A. Hodgkinson of Northern Orange, and Mrs. Waldron Ward
of Livingston.
of West road. Miss Clark was drive.
entertained, by several Short
On Tuesday, October 13th, the
Mrs. Norman Weigel of MorHills folks during her stay, in- first meeting of this season of ris turnpike entertained a group
cluding Mrs. Albert Bayard of the Music Guild of the Oranges, of friends at an outdoor barWhite Oak Ridge road, Mrs. will be held at the home of becue Friday. Those attending
Charles H. Smith of Ferncliff Mrs. Henry Fay of Woodcrest were: Mrs. Henry Schwebemeyterrace, and Mrs. Boiling Rob- avenue.
er, Mrs. J. Lasser and Mrs. I.
ertson of Oak Hill road; also
•
Schroeder of Millburn, Mrs.
Mrs. Holmes Thomas of SumA daughter, Nancy Louise, Herman Eyrich, Mrs. F. Ohl
mit. Mr. and Mrs. Fouilhoux's was born September 29 in and Mrs. J. Pereda of MapleMade by the same distillery that produces the
daughter Mrs. I. Hayne Hous- Overlook Hospital, to Major wood, Mrs. Cliff Alliston of
famous Hildick's. In fact we think it is about
ton and children, Andy and and Mrs. James N. Robertson. Irvington and Mrs. William
the same product. Full gallon
Katherine of Syosset, L. I., are Mrs. Robertson is the former Rossland of West Orange. Mrs.
nbw visiting to Short Hills. Miss Jane Neumann, daughter H. Becker of Nutley, Mrs.
Lieutenant Houston is with the of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Neumann Schroeder's mother was guest
U. S. Navy in Cambridge, Mass. of West road.
of honor. Mrs. Lasser, who is a
UNION LEADER. A light-bodied spirit blend.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. registered nurse is teaching the
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Henry
For those who like Carstairs, Calvert or Seagroup
the
essentials
of
home
gram's, this product should appeal. Its characof Ardmore, Pa., were in Short Hunter of Crescent place, have nursing.
ter is very similar. Its price a lot less. Half galHills last week-end and were returned to their Short Hills
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
F.
Dlllman
home,
after
a
several
months'
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest K. Halbach, of Stewart stay at Paulmskill Lake, Sus- of Brooklawn drive have returned from a week in the Posex County.
road.
conos.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Great
Mrs. John L. Kemmerer Jr.,
BEST PROCURABLE SCOTCH. The favorite
formerly of West road, has Oak drive, will be hostess, this
of the Hudson's Bay Trading Co. since 1670.
moved to Atlanta, Ga., where afternoon at a bridge-tea. Mrs.
To. remain popular for 272 years is quite an
i. and Lieutenant Kemmerer Robert E. Cole of West Orange
achievement. Try it some time. (We mean the
and
Mrs.
F.
C.
Blanchard
of
Scotch). Four-fifth quart
taken an apartment.
South Orange, will preside at
Mrs. Harold S. Davis of 52 the tea table. Mrs. Lee's guests
; tiadale road, has concluded will include: Mrs. Edward BarUeaon, Mrs. Baxter L. Clement,
trip to Chicago.
Mr». Glenn Erickson, Mrs. Stan*
Well, if you do, this is a sample of our ***"*
On Thursday, Miss Virginia ley Jordan, Mrs. Paul Lemback,
vines. You should see our imports. Park & Tilford, Taylor.
; ii.iit of West road, entertained Mrs. John W. Rockefeller Jr.,
Frank Schoonmaker, Christian Brothers, Gambarelu &
tea in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Samuel J. Kress and Mrs.
Davitto, Swiss Colony, Italian Vineyards Corp., Peerage
Andrew S. Smith Jr., of Louis- Richard Wiss, Mrs. Austin TanNew York State.
ville, Ky., who are visiting Mr. sey Jr., of Short Hills, Mrs. Lcand Mrs. Smith Sr., of Summit. moine Heuser of Montclair, Mrs.
FNCREASE YOURS AT
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter J. Finch Leonard Brown and Miss Margaret
Dunn
of
South
Orange,
of Stewart road, entertained informally on Saturday night for Mrs. Stewart Ross of Maplea
Do you like a good Martini? And we mean «<
'« ;
Well, your favorite liquor store may or may not have .
more GOOD i>in. We trust WE are your favorite I
store, and WE have it. (Qin)
Junior Service
League Meeting
To Take Bride
Holiday At
Short Hills Club
Head Viit• and Profit
DOBB'S APPLE BRANDY
DISTILLED BY WILSON
l.in
HUDSON'S BAY
.19
4
.49
3
Do You Like Wine'?
t Last. Hat Nat Least
When you buy WEDGWOOD you buy tru- tin
dia
nerware man can fashion o u t of t h e e a r t h ' s common
I !Y,
fini
EDMISTON
CHINA
GLASS
Springfield Avenue,
GIFTS
Summit, N.
Permanents
Telephone Millburn 0949
illburn Liauor Sho
36 mAin ST.- miLLBURIl 6-188"
FREE DELIVERY
Open Sunday — (Legal Opening Hour)
1 he
[ October 9, 1942 ]
Rogers, Mrs. L. P. Hlne, Mrs. K.
F. Krug, Mrs. C. 8. Townsend,
Mrs. H. J. Bryan, Mrs. P. F.
Pfltainger and Mrs. F. C. Wurtz.
nor, son of Mrs. William F. sister, Mr. and l i n . Samuel 3.
Jennings of Fairfield drive, and Kress of Twin Oak road.
the late Clarence L. Connor.
The bride-elect attended Our
Miss Maxwell is the daughter Lady of Mercy Academy, Syosof .the Late Joseph F. Maxwell set, L. I. Mr. Conor was gradof New York.
uated from the Hotchkiss School
Mrs. Charles Watson Sidney Helen R. Maxwell
The engagement was revealed and studied at Davenport Colol Summit, former president of
at a cocktail party, given for lege, Yale University. He was a
the Millbum Women's Club, en- Is Engaged
the
families and Intimate member of Zeta Psi and is now
tertained at luncheon and
friends at the home of Miss studying at Roosevelt Aviation
Mrs.
Joseph
F.
Maxwell
of
38
bridge at the Brook on WedMaxwell's brother-in-law and School, Mineola, L. I.
nesday.
Those invited were Gramersy Park, New York, has
announced
the
engagement
of
members who served with Mrs.
Sidney during her presidency her daughter Helen Russell
Original Watercolors by
on the board of trustees and Maxwell, to Samuel Small Connew members of the board.
They Include Mrs. Frederick M.
Rosseland, Mrs. T. E. Davies,
(You know . . . she paints lovely ladles without
any noses!) Faint in color . . . delicately
Mrs. C. B. Kane, Mrs. Charles
"See The Marks Bros."
feminine . . . all appropriately
framed.
A. Mundy, Mrs. Lester CumRADIO
SALES
CORP.
•
mins, Mrs. F. E. Mayer, Mrs. J.
3*7 MUlban A i m i
8. Moulton, Mrs. Arthur N.
AT BE I I I IELFER S 521 MMburn Ave, Short Hills
MUIburn
6-0015
Eagles, Mrs. R. H. Massey, Mrs.
G. Ballon Landa, Mrs. Robert A.
Freeman, Mrs. T. W. Gabriel,
Mrs. J. E. Freund, Mrs. C. V.
Holland, Mrs. C. P. Spaulding,
Mrs. Jacob Hodel, Mrs. Ralph
Read, Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mrs
J. M. Pereda, Mrs. Herman Eyrtch, Mrs. William M. Fanning,
Mrs. Arthur Sawyer, Mrs. Murray Sawyer, Mrs. Walter Castles,
Mrs. W. O. Thacher, Mrs. R.
8. Doubleday, Mrs. J. C. Steinberg, Mrs. C. W. Barber, Mrs.
Henry L. Junge, Mra. A. W.
Ziegler, Mrs. C. K. McCracken,
Mrs. H. A. Feustel, Mrs. F. C.
Women *s Club
Board Feted
MARIE LAUREMCIN
RADIO REPAIRS
Al's Texaco Station, Millburn
Avenue, "Serve to Save." Al
says, "Every 9,000 miles, have
the front wheel bearings of your
car lubricated. It will save heavy
repair bills and replacement
difficulties later on.
Any new babies' on your list?
Send congratulations to mother
and babe, with a beautiful bouquet from Harth, The Florist.
Harth stocks fresh cut flowers
and gay blooming plants. Also
cards to accompany them.
•
The scoop of the week
from Kaiser's!
Mother. Dad. Sis, the
best thing to being home fc
Christmas is to have a pr
from home. Send your lad
the service your picture,
one of his pet dog.
Pharmacy is offering
specialized portrait studies,
by Jule Witte. She will call
your home and take the
tograph which can be
In folder, frame or
Card. Act promptly for fc
mall.
WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP
Moving from MUIburn
ship? We hope not. If you
called out West, up Ma
down South, decide to
the easy way. Call Rimt
Storage to take over the job.
Feminine apparel must be
lee ted witn great care.
don t have to be gaudy
fashion a divine Winter
robe at the Suburban
Shoppe. You can hav.
rect frock for your date
your man on furlough if
shop Suburban. Look over
exciting new frocks of
or velveteens. Suburban
lovely blouses of crepe and
too. Tickets at Millburn
for Herbert Marshall Jr.
of October 12.
NOW
OCT
ROY ROGERS in Person
hanks
to
the
Press
200 cowooys flWQ covfQwto In tfefiHMf
W t t t s n i sporti cootwta*
SKCUl MAT. COLUMNS DAY, (KT.1 J
CUUkm M l pric. ad moH.
Tkfcah o» Oanfo <Nxf Wmltr* ISntum
O f f i r t M f
KATS
T
$||O
M k M
MADISON
SQUARE
GARDEN
NEW
your
It seems fitting since this is National Newspaper week for us to
express our thanks to newspapers of the country 'or the patriotic job
they are doing in the promotion of the sales of War Stamps and Bonds.
Being a financial institution, we know how terrifically important it
is to keep plenty of money in the national treasury. The sale of
Stamps and Bonds is vital to the war effort and newspapers stress this
fact day after»day.
Since it is our privilege to devote a considerable part of oar time
sod energy in handling bonds without thought of pay, we know how
valuable is the contribution of effort and liberal space being made so
freely by the newspapers of the nstion.
THE
MODERN!ZK
BATHROOM
At Our Low—Estimate Prices
Thos. R. Douglas Co.
Kat*bU>b«l IMS
PLUMBING • HEATING
SHEET METAL WORK
3M MUIbora An.
MU»«n $~0S**
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY
Established 1907
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
This time of the year,
ways call Morey La Rue, to
my Winter garments rett
Have you called for
the way. If you failed to
your furs cleaned, ask
La Rue to do it now.
Does your man like to
a paint brush? Start
painting kitchen, window
et cetera. If you want
use the Best Paint Sold.
as Tiger1* Hardware Store.
ratter's Bakery has s p
Christmas fruit
cookies on band!
and cookies, which
well, are ready for you
to husband, father.
or son in Service,
must be mailed this
Send him Rater's cake
cookies.
•
Quality furniture
•aim thru the years,
furniture can be
markably k m prices
Furniture Galleries.
about Fisher Galleries,
your selection,
Four teachers a t
nue School, enjoy their
at Virginia's Tea Ro
era, pupils, shoppers like
food!
manac
THE
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
IO
II
12
13
9
Wednesday
Thursday
14
15
>oo<
*
NEWARK
STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue.
"GAY SISTERS," Barbara Stanwyck, GeraJdlne Fitzgerald, Nancy Coleman: "LITTLE TOKYO, U. 9. A.,"
Preston Foster. Brenda Joyce, October 9-16,
*
BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place.
PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE
"THE NEW MOON," Dorothy Sandlln, Bob Lawrence.
October 9-24.
"YANKEE DOODLE DANDY," Jarnoa Caeney,
Kiwton, Joan Leslie, October 8-18.
Walter
LOEWS. Broad and New Streets.
'•TALK OP THE TOWN." Gary Cooper, JMUV Arthur,
HoiraUl Colman. Ootober 9-14.
*
T h e a • program* a n
i r e n r d t at »r*aa
time — but Theatre*
s o m e t i m e * ohana*
their mind*.
"PIED PIPER,"
Monty Woolley. Roddy MeDowall;
"MEET THE STEWARTS." William Holden. Prances Dee,
Grant Mitchell, Marjorte G&teaon, Ootober 9-14.
MILLBURN
••HOLIDAY INN," Bing Croaby, Fred Asta.lre, MarJorie Reynolds, Virginia Dale; "BUSSES ROAR," Richard
Travis, Julie Bishop, October 9. • 'MAGNIFICENT AMBER8ONS." Jos. Cotton, Dolores Costello: "FLIOHT LIEUTENANT," Pfct O'Brien. GJenn Ford. Evelyn Keyes, October
10-12.
"OAV SISTERS," Geraldlne PlUgertuW. Nancy
ColemaJi, George Brent; "LITTLE TOKYO, 11. 8. A." Preston Foster, Brenda Joyce, October 1$-16.
•
ELIZABETH
REGENT, 39 Broad Street.
RITZ, 1148 East Jersey Street.
"ACROSS THE PACIFIC." Humphrey Bog>rt. Mary AMtor, S. Greenstreet; "GIVE OUT, SISTERS," Andrews Sisters, Dan DaUey, Jr.. October 9-14.
* EVENTS *
UNION
"EAGLE SQUADRON," Roberl Stack, Diana Barrymore; "YOU'RE TELLING MB," Hugh Herbert, Ernest
Truex, October 8-10. "THSJY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE,"
Joan Crawford. Melvyn Douglas; •'SUNDAY PUNCH."
William Lundtgan. Jean Rogers. Dan Dal ley. Jr.. Guy Kibbee. Ootober 11-13. "MRS. MINIVER," Greer Qarnon, Walter Pidswn, Richard Ney, Teresa Wartght, Ootober 14-17.
*
SUMMIT
SENIOR ASSEMBLY DANCE at the Racquets Club, Ootober 3<Hh.
WOMAN'S CLUB meeting-.
P. M. Racquets Club,
Friday,
October
8th, 2:30
SQUARE DANCE, October 14, 8:00 - 10:80 P. M., South
Mountain School.
WOMEN'S GUILD of St. Stephen's Church dewaert-brldge.
Parish Hoiwe, Tuesday. October 27.
STRAND
••THE BIG STREET," Lucille Ball. Henry Fonda, E.
MEXICAN SPITFIRE AT SEA." Lupe Velez.
•• Krrol, October 9-10. "A HAUNTING WE WILL, OO,"
bain si <••> H ird; , "1 LIVE ON DA> C1EF " (*hi lei U01
rt«, re : n I'aik-ii , 1 " tobei 11-13.
COCKTAIL PARTY and Reception. BacqueU Club, Sunday, October IB.
LYRIC
FOOTBALL — Mlllbum vs. Summit, at Mlllburn. Saturday, October 10th.
Pal
••PIED PIPER," Monty WoolJey, Roddy MoDowaJl. October «-H.
MADISON
SAX.E AND SUPPER sponsored by. Women's Guild. St.
Stephen'B Church. Thursday, November i » .
THE LOCAL Consumers Interest CotmrHttee will meet
at the Recreation Building1, Tayitor Park. Thursday, October 22, at "10:00 A. M. and Thursday, November 19 at
10:00 A. M.
K A O L E SQUADRON." Robert -Stack. Diana Bnrrv
more. John Loder; "ALL AMERICAN CO-BD" Octobed 9m.
"INVISIBLE AOBNT," Jon Hall, Ilona Massey;
"BLONDIE FOR VICTORY." Penny Singleton. Arthur
1 ' . October 11-13.
*
MORRISTOWN
COMMUNITY, South Street.
"DESPKiw
JOUHWDT," E. Flvnn.
M&saey. N nn • (oleman. October 9-14.
R. Reagan, R.
PARK
WYOMING CLUB — Club dinner,
1 month at 7 P. "M." Games and
MEN'S NIGHT at 'Wyomlrur Club
Brldca, pine pone and other games, g
second Saturday ot
entertainment follow.
every Monday nlrht
P. M.
"LADY IN A JAM," Irene Dunne. Patrlc Knowles, R.
Bellamy; "SABOTAGE S W A D , " Bruce Bennett. Kay HarM.tober 9-10. "THE BIG STREET," Lucille Ball. Henry
i
I
B Pallette; "LITTLE TOKYO. U.S.A.." Preston
!. Brenda Joyce, October 11-13.
*
IRVINGTON
CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue.
..
HI
r. ADVENTURE," Johnny Weisamuller,
•>
ii!i-an:
"JACKASS MAIL," Wallace Beery.
1
'k-iobar 9-10. "THEY ALL KISSED THE
:
•
ford, Melvyn Doug-las; "EAGLE SQUAi:i> ert
Stack. Diana Barrymore, Ootober 11-13.
1. ••,"' Fred A«alr. Bin* Crosby, Marjorle
B\' . ' . itOAR," Richard Trivia, Jull< I'.lshop,
]••
1
i
!.,-•:
I 1 I !,.-|-
I 1 - 1 7 -
SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at Sanford.
"OAl
1 PERJ
Geraldine Fitzgerald, Mara
1
ck; "LrTTLE TOKYO," Pregton
, 1
Joyce. October 10-18. "MAGNIFICENT
1 i-'.l •• '
" Jos. Cotton. Dolores Costello, Tim
"FLUSH"]
LIEUTENANT,"
Pal O'Brien,
Glenn
!
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•
:
: i
•
•
.
•
'
< ••>•
FosAMHolt;
Pord.
I .
SOUTH ORANGE
CAMEO
»,
1
IVDVHNTDMI."
frtmw
Welssmul-
'••'. u.-iui ••••!! " »!h ,n:
I u I ASS M A I L . " W a l l a c e B e e r y ,
-'•-••••1:
M.HII
IK-I
1. "MRS. M I N I V E R . " G r e e r G e r •ii
••:•:••••
i ' i l K « n , Hit-hard N e y , T e r e s a W r i g h t , October
11
'••'>.',••
1 . .
!-'r»a A»t«lre. B i n g Crosby, M a r lleynolds:
" B U S S E S R O A R , " R i c h a r d TvJivi*, .mil.
Hi 1 ., O c t o b e r 14-18.
*
EAST ORANGE
HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison.
"FIOO
PIPBR."
will be open on-MonD P . M.; Tuesday, Wed10 A. M. t o 6 P. M.
from 2 p. M. to 6 P.
on ,
I*J
M : W : I ; S T MOTHER," letters from fa-mouB sons to
Htfli ""
ra. Selected and edited by Paul Elbogen, with
an introduction by Hendrik Wlllem Van Loon —• Head it
forward, read It backward, or start In the middle and eo
either way — it matters not at all how you take "Dearest
llothcr," you win find it equally charmin*. You will find
in insequentlal. but that, as Mr. Van Loon points out
in his introduction, Is part of Its charm. Whether your particular nightmare la Hitler, or Hlrohlto. or inflation of the
currency, or deflation of the *lrea, you can find a t least
momentary release from It In this volume of skillfully
L-hosen and cleverly edited letters from children .to their
M — RESTLESS RAMPART by Joseph Barker,
presents the befflin* problems of everyday Hawaii
•. r clouds *ave complicated the tensions in that
(i • this readable, yet reliable picture of our or»-seas possession Is of timely importance.
Jr..
"SAOLE SQUADRON,'
Rol«,
Btaek. Diana Barry•..••.•. "THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE." Joan Cmwi*>Us*w. October 9-10. "HOLIDAY INN."
1 Astalre, Bins Crosby. Marjorle Reynolds: "BUSSES
It." Richard Travis, Julie Bishop, October 11-13. "MRS.
M
" Oreer Garaon. WaKer Pldgeon, Teresa WrleUt,
i 1
T. October 14-17.
•TARZAX'B
ni.I.BURN PUBLIC LIBRARY
day and Thursday from l p . M. to
nesday, Friday and Saturday from
Clilldress Department will be open
|C M b ..ml 10 A. M. t o 8 P. M.
'•*! u i - r s .
ORANGE
EMBASSY, 349 Main Street.
*
AMERICAN LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursiay ot eart
month, 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY — Meets second Tuei.
day of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor
Park.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS —. Meets second and fourth
Monday of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of Llms
School Hall.
CASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION taeeti flrtt
Friday of eaoh month at 7:00 o'clock P. M.
FREE AND ACCE3PTED MASONS, Continental Lodge Meet* second and fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 P, M.,
first National Hank Building.
ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — Meets the flrat
Tuesday of each month at Masonlo Hall. Bank Building.
JOCKKY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — Meets third
Wednesday of each month, t P. M., Recreation BulMlns,
Taylor Park.
KIWANIS CLUB — Meets at Chantlcler every Wedne«day noon for luncheon and program.
LADIES AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOMBO — MeoU
third Friday of each month, 8:80 P. M. at Club House, 189
Main Street, Mlllburn.
LADIES AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA'S
CHUjRCH meets first Monday of each month at appointed
place to be named at previous meeting.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — Meets first and third
Thursday of eaoh month, 8:30 P. M.. St. Rose of Lima
Church.
MASONIC CLUB — Meet* the flret Tuesday of each
month In the Masonic Club rooms. Bank Building. Mlllburn.
MEN'S CLUB — St. Stephen'B Church — Meets third
Thursday of each month — 8:16—Parish House, 135 Main
Street.
MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meets second Wednssday of Julie. October, December, February ana April »t
the Barberry Corner Tea Room.
MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Me»t» the fourth
Thursday of each month, 8:00 P. M.
MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB — Meet* at the Chanticlor
each Tuesday noon for luncheon and program.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. Continental Chapter —
Meet* first and third Wednesday of each month. 8 P. M..
First National Bank Building.
ORDER OF THB AMARANTH—Meets necond and i
Thursday of eaoh month 8 P. M., Flrat National I
Building-.
,,
SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION monthly
meeting held third Thursday of. eaoh
month. Wm. Fanning.
l
Greenwood Drive, secretary.
•
WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Meets
first and third Thursday of each month 8 P. M. Recreation
Building. Taylor Park.
WOODMEN OF THB WORLD — Meetn third Thursday
of eaoh month, 8 P. M., First National Bank Building.
WYOMING ASSOCIATION — Council meets second Tawday of eaoh month except July and August, at S:30^r.
in Wyoming Club House, Linden Street. Arthur
Secretary.
Monty Woolley. Roddy McDowell
Oc-
I
"YOU DON'T HAVE TO EXERCISE." by Peter J
Steincrohn. M. D. — Readers over forty can now turn
off those hearty one-two-one-two early morning- broadcasts
to wfetah tboj p «rten listen in the belief that some aay
u ill eet out of hect for them. Dr. Steincrohn la fully
onvl
i thai ' serelBe Is bosh BO far as they are conirned. S i is on the side of Chauncey Depew, who said
N. oi l>la eievclse! acting as pallbearer lor his friends who
orclsed
He
.
tb
mld41a-age« athlete apart and
i' •••• him ii'
Illi heart works and what happens when
It Is overworked; explains to a woman how much ex»rel« »he «ets from housework or shopping, and offers
n
in- practical chapters, the antidotes for exercise that
he should take; good posture, sleen.
. ,m
a r u i n obb •-
STRETCHING TOUR DOLLARS IN WARTIME by
Ruth Brlndze shows how to get the best and most economlI1M out of. and how to buy ndvantageously if you
mm I — food, your cai - • ! . and all household roods.
Pol
ul
COM3
\T> c.ET IT by George Martin ia a cook book
*•• Is 'i D •'
laces — and has ;i! , > i, i,
II . .• i .... .
d . . . . . ... n place*.
BARBERRY CORNER — 33 Taylor «treet, Mlllburn (M1Hl.urn 6-1738) Dellctous food served and charming » urr °""°;
ings. Luncheon 60c. Dinner »1 and 11.26. Sunday al"""
11.25.
THE BROOK — Route 24. Summit (SUromit «- 4S * 3) MUBic by GUB Steck and hl» orchestra. Luncheon 76. v
ner $1.50. No cover charge. Weekdays minimum Jl-60, » «
urday (2.60.
BLUE LANTERN TEA ROOM — Boulevard &
field Avenue, Summit (SUmmJt 6- 1513) Summit a
tea. room. Luncheon 40o - 80c. Tea served frorn Iner 85c - J1.00. Supper 76c. A la carte until 8 P. •».
CANNON BALL INN — 120 Morris Avenue, Sprl
(Mlllburn 6-1444) Historic Landmark. Home Cooking. "•"-'
eon tiOo - *1.00. Dinner 86c - 11.25. Sunday Supper T«&
Ihilln, .
llIlll
ur
'' "
CHANTICLER — Mlllburn Avenue, M l l l b u r n
6-1464) Smart supper club. Mace Irish and his orcne»i •
»
Luncheon 85c & $1.00. Dinner $1.60 - $2.60. Sa-turd»» •*
$2.75. No couvert. Weekday minimum $1.60. Saturday » CROCKERS — 5 Old Short Hills Road, MiUburn (Milburn 0-0828) Historic Homestead near Pa-per Mill ri»-'""u '
luncheon 60c, Dinner »5c - $1.10. Sunday $ l | | l ) "
No liquor. Closed Mondays.
CONDOR — 289 West Northfleld Avenue. 1<1Ti
"g"f°
iiiKston 6-0527) Recently redecorated, nice J11:11n
"^!. ,..
Oiuralne.
Luncheon 85c. Dinner $1.25 - *2.oo. KM"
"
:
• i'.! on week-ends.
KUNGSHOLM — 30» Mt. Pleasant
Avenue,
Orange (Orange 4-0788)
Swedish Restaurant, a»*D™
Miuorgasbord. Luncheon 85c - $1.10. Dlnmsr $150 MARIO'S — 35 Main Street, Mlllburn (Mlllburn 6-1?-_•
Nowly and completely redecorated cocktail bai
.
a.nt, well-known for Italian spaghetti. Luncheon "
86c. Spaghetti and meat balls 60c.
Millburn CMUI
NEW MILLBROOK — 200 Main .'
burr < - M , 5 ) . SpeclallziiiB in n.
•-•I
i"i
Iii.-
i i . . v
( i c t o r j
R o o m .
'•
l »
••
'•'"'•
• ' •
i>;inquets and parties.
il
"
OLD MILL INN — Morrlstown Bofi'i, i
1
' i • " • t i ;vllle 70) A good ending- for a ."••
illnni r or a weekday afternoon tea. Luacbeoj - ^ - D , n n t ]
1.41 i . i i . i dinner $1.00, Supper 75c.
!
PALS CABIN — Prospect and - I'";1 '
Wtm Orange (ORange 3-6633) pine room settimr
for charcoal i.rolled steaks. Luncheon 60c - 75r. 1 "
1" oartl . Bfc il.i from $1.00 - $6.00.
ROD'8 — 625 Northfleld Road. West Orange "[] ;
• lOlt) Informal with coxy atmosphere. Huddy j, 1 ",,',
Mj Budo. Luncheon from 60c, Dinner $1.00 (1 _
••>••: or min
Ooektall hour (hord d'o arr
1 in »3 \M to 6:00 weekdays.
,;
TON'T'S — 24 Thirteenth Avenue, Newark, m i " ' "
30S2). An outstanding luncheon
, ' linn* renno
i i i.eon 35c and a la carte. Dinner a la carte.
WILLIAM PITT TAVERN — 24 Main SU
(Chatham 4,01510) A widely known luncheon
ndi .-I
i unoh< on BOi I llm I '•• • 11.10 ; i i : '
.;.-..
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
( October 9, 1942 j
able acting.
As usual, a large troupe accompanied the principal cast
of twenty-one. The costumes
and settings are lavish and well
done. The present production
Sigmund Romberg's, "The of, "The New Moon," will conNew Moon." is attracting folks tinue at the Paper Mill through
from near and far and the new October 24, being followed by
team of Dorothy Sandlin and "The Vagabond King." with the
Bob" Lawrence, is tipping the same delightful leads, Dorothy
scale as the best combination Sandlin and Bob Lawrence.
yet offered Paper Mill Play•
house's audiences.
MISS INEZ HOPE of Short
The
delightful
melodies, Hills is one of twenty-eight Es"Ix)ver Come Back to Me," sex County girls of New Jersey
"One Kiss," and "Stout Hearted College for Women who have
Men," calr for round after been accorded "Group 1" ratround of applause. Miss Sandlin ing entitling them to academic
as Marianne Beaunoir, the privileges. They had an average
spoiled child of the nobility, grade of 1.9 or better during the
again captivates her audience second semester of the past colwith her complete charm, love- lege year.
ly voice and extremely person-
"The New
Moon''
it'.
\i
«ide llnf of Adams Avenue and th*
division line last above described to
«L point in the sosttrwsstefty side line
of Parsons** KIU Rosa
(formerly
known-as White Oak Rldce Road):
Mini 1:
A.\ ORDINANCE nBLEASINO AMD EXTINOr [SHRUG PUBLIC RIGHTS IN
LANDS
DEDICATED
BUT
NOT
ACCEPTED FOB PCBIJC USE.
Wberesjr. by th« filinjf In the office
of the Recister of Kssex County, N*w
Jersey, of a certain map entitled. 'Map
•f property bekmcln* to The Short Hilts
Purfc Association, Short Hlll». N. J .
IN?." made by Ifead * Tmjrlor. Surveyors, A portion of Adams Avenue upon
said map delineated and shown, as her*-,
inafter particularly described, la sJk*ed
to hare been dedicated to public use for
street purpose*, but the »amo ha* not
keen accepted or oesaav] tap the municttwlity;
Si,w,
I h<wrore. BE JT O&PAtrOCD
by the
Township
Committee
of
theTownship of Millburn in the CiMnty of
Bffsex:
Section 1. That 9 appears to said
Township Commute* that the publlr InWrest «!ti be better nerved by rsleaalns
i lbs lands
hereinafter
rllnd from an nllein-d dedk-ation
of to public u»e tor street purposes resnltlnc from the fllliux in »he of<
ttkc Rectatar of
Esw
N>w
FJsisey. of a certain map entitled. "Map
Cof property belonging to The Short Hills
[Park Association. Short H:)i»
X.
J.
|IS**." made by Mead * Taylor. Surwhich xaid dedication him nevrr
accepted by said dovernimr bndy.
»hk?h said tarul« have n.ver been
t» a nuhllr streft
or uLhrr
sW-tiun 1. That I
released and e*miuaosslw*l
aiislnsT s s s remit
the of(U-.- «for*sald
msp
aM. ii. and i s sll lh.
snd premises suaatr, Ivlns sad
In ll»- Township of Mlllburn hi
County of Essex and State of Now
f, shown as a portion of Adams
'(as delineated upon said map
particularly- bounded and o>aa follows:
.
Thence <»V ftttt* « • IV Bsat «».•*•
feet alone the sosthwesttrrly side line
at
Parsonage Hill Road (formerly
known as While Osk KMie Koad).
lo a point when the said side line
of pHrsonaae Hill Road m intersected
by the noutnerly side liw» or Adams)
A venuf:
Thence <A) North t»* 41' West It.It
feet alone said southerly side line of
Adams Avenue (a the potet ur Mare
of BEGINNING.
•n j . -mat this ordinance shall
take effect at the time and fa t*e lasvnoer [>rest rll».l by law. and the Township
Clerk he and be hereby t> authorised
and dli
i« in the olfm- of the
Hrrlster of Essex County. Kcv Jersey.
v.ithin sixty (to) days after tats onUnanre shall take effei-t, a copy at IMs
ordinance certified by him under the
seal of said Township to be a true copy
thersof. l o r l h - r wild a r o w i f
ihr
• < puhllrallon thereof, as reqa'red
• oTICB Is hervny «ivrn that
the abovt* nrdin»Di-c was intr*>Ouc*«J *nd
passed on first rtsullnK a t u re«TUlar
in»H'tln»- of the Township Commi'tetf of
the Township of Mlllburn In the County
of
E«M>X.
New Jersey.
7J
Wrap Gifts
Shop Courses At
Buxton School
Buxton is requiring ita 11th
and 12th grade boys and girls
to take shop courses as its part
in the industrial defense training program. This preparatory
course will initiate students Into the terminology, tools, and
techniques of industrial defense
work. In particular, this work
will Include instruction in blue
print and micrometer reading,
elementary mechanical drawing, the recognition of different materials such as ferrous
and nonferrous materials. They
will be introduced to forging,
castings and turnings through
visits to small machine shops.
Particular emphasis will be
given to accuracy and safety,
the elemental rules of shop
safety, first aid, and hygienic
measures and precautions. This
work Is under the guidance of
Mr. Joseph Stott, a sculptor of
recognized ability, but also one
who has had personal experience in the work of the defense
plant.
Girls of the Senior Class are
assisting with child care in the
all-day nursery school which
has been instituted by Buxton
to meet a community need.
•ft
A HOLY HOUR of Thanksgiving and Petition will be offered
at Rosary Shrine, Summit, on
the eve of Columbus Day, Sunday, October 11, at 3:J0 P. U.
(Continued from Page one)
of the Christmas Gifts. Members of the committee and
friends wrapped gifts last Tuesday evening at Mrs. Foster's
and tomorrow more members
of the Junior Red Cross will
complete the mailing of the
six hundred gifts. Trie committee is grateful to the many organizations and merchants who
made this project a success.
Mrs. Foster is still waiting for
names and addresses of boys
in service. If residents have a
member of their family in
service and haven't given the
name to Mrs. Foster they are
asked to do so at once. Either
send to Mrs. Eric H. Foster, 49
Hobart avenue. Short Hills or
IPAPER
IMIJA
to USO Headquarters, 399 Mill-'
burn avenue. USO Headquarwill be open from 10 A. M. - 4
P. M. daily and until noon on
Saturday. Telephone Millbum
6-1108.
It is anxious to get a list of
people who will invite boys to
dinner or provide cookies or
cakes for dances it sponsors
for the State Guard every two
weeks at the 102nd Cavalry Armory, West Orange. Call Mr*.
Milton O. Lang, chairman of
refreshments at Short Hills 72023 or call headquarters.
Bendix REPAIRS
-See The Marks Bros."
RADIO SALES CORP.
3*1
MBlhara ATOMS)
Millburn 6-0015
MILLBURN, N. I.
« Miasjtsa Walk trass
« . M. StBtlssi Msi P. 8.
at
Phone SHort HilU 7-34M*
Frank Carrinrton, Director
Now Playing
Hams
i t
sere's
Tsaefol
KossMrttr
Operetta
THE NEW MOON"
— WITH —
Dorothy Sandlin, Bob Lawrence
RALPH RIGGS.
H-ttm
Mb
Krea. IO*-Hr, HJA, «.•». •*.». lfe>U. W*. * stet. tt3»-*oe.
Tickets Now st Box Uffloe—All J. J. Kxsmjw Co. t r m s .
Krss*s Dspartntsflt Stars. Newark
heM on Monday
evenins;. Ortalier S. 191?, and'tHaC saUl
ordinance wt|| be taken up (*tr further
U>
the meettna
raom. Town
.»- emlnsr. October It.
ssan thsre>'«d at
e sil [«lsn»s who
bs
»!»»« an «p-
OBjr*
Od. t.
BBGI.VNINO at a polDt- where the
sourherlr sWe line of Adams Avenue
Is Intersected by the division line betwsan Lot No. t \ and IJM NO. «* as
lota and amnoe are laid out
. 4satBBate<l upon a map entitled.
"Map of property belonsinc to The
Mart Hills Park Association. Short
Mils. S . J.. 1WI. Mead* * Taylor,
lurrerors":
Now Showing
"HOUDAY I W T
"BUSSES ROAR"
nxi
Them-x Hi
.V..rih *»• *V
West.
'~t.il
{vet alona said somnvrlv »l>le
- of Atems Avenue to a. point
ruerp said skis line If extended XnrH
f U'
West
would • intersect
the
-ustsrly side line of Aoums Av.ninemended North I f »«' East;
"THB BATTLE OF M1DWA¥
IN
TKrHMt'OLOK
Sat. Sun. Mon. Oct. 10,11,12
OKSON WEI.1.KH
\
•THE MAGNIFICENT
AMBERSONS*
_ (J) Alan* said easterly side
line of Adams Avenue If extended
Xorth I f 3«- Bast 44.1S fset
J*»epl> Cs««s« — Amt Batter
»otot.
"FLIGHT UBDTENANT"
I'AT «» B«IKN
Tnes. to Fri. Oct. IS - 16
"THE GAY SISTERS"
"UTTLE TOKYO U.8.A."
Buy Your War Bond «nd
Stamps »t thb Theatre
anytime.
> (3) Switn i>* t l ' 3»-' i
I I X . i l feet along the northerly sHts
I Kite of Adams Avenue lielnc also th«
! division Hne netwsen lands as laid
1 sut and designated upon msp herelinalwv* r»ferr«l t<> and l»n<lr
"••!•
rt Hjrtehoro to a
P
Theniv 141 -i,.uch I
I i l l »0 fee* SUI1 along said
"What've You Got
for Lunch, Mother? "
Here they come, healthy and hungry and you have a meal
- ready for them—a nourishing and appetizing meal. l i k e
all modern mother*, you pay particular attention to nutrition. You leave nothing lo guesswork. You make certain
your children have a properly balanced diet. You tee that
they get the vitamin* and minerals and protein* (hey seed.
If you would like food charts, new menus or new recipes,
rail oar Home Economic* Department.
CATULLO'S
FINE
\—t took tstV* gm, sisWl ymt
HIi%
M a i n Si.
Free Deliven
Mi 11 b u r n
Tfcm ttap m mmtmmtt mui thimk ml tMtt
gm» I* SUSMT in /atrisviV* *s> M«J» SSOMSVS satsf s i W * msf other
fighting
•««4>m#»<. Cm it amm • / «mr I M S I ^ N U • / SMMV IM»^T WASTi
IMiom- MI-..-MUT!
OPEN SUNDAYS
MII)\H;MT
*
BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS. BONDS OR STAMPS *
V
• ] • •
The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM
[ Page 8 ]
Wyoming
High School
"Busy Workers'
Aid In War
P-T.J.
OF THE WEEK
By Edith Clifford
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellwanger of 897 Ridgewood road have
recently returned home after
a brief visit to Pocono Manor.
Donald Marshall, son of Mr.
and
Mrs. Robert E. Marshall of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Noyes SlayOld
Short Hills road, and
ton of Wyoming avenue and Dr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bown of Pine Robert Hamilton, son of Rev.
street, spent last week-end at and Mrs. W. Hamilton of Seven
Bridge road, are members of
Buck Hills Falls, Pa.
the Freshman class of Springm
Crawford Bown of Pine street, field College, Springfield, Maswill return from M.I.T. for this sachusetts.
•
week-end. He has been pledged
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tiger
to Theta Chi Fraternity.
and sons Robert Jr., and George
*
R. E. Barton of Cedar street of Cape Court, will spend the
returned on Tuesday from a week-end at Green Pond.
•
business trip to Texas.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E. J. Kaiser will
«
Captain Hoen Philips of entertain this evening at ChanCedar street, has been trans- ticler in honor of Nicholas Peferred from Fort Sill, Oklahoma, trillo who will leave about October 19th for Fort Dix.
to Camp Maxey, Paris, Texas.
•
•
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C. Bertram LegMiss Joan Voorhees of Orange,
lett
of
Hemlock
road entertainentertained at supper Sunday
ed Wednesday at Chanticler in
evening, in honor of Mrs. Beshonor of their son Frederick
sie Potter Vonnah and Miss Leggett who has been studying
Polly Farris of New York City. at the Gunnery School, Newport
Mrs. Vonnah is a sculptress Naval Station, Rhode Island.
and she spoke at the opening Fred was recently home on a
of the Millburn Art Association, seven day furlough. Guests inSunday afternoon.
cluded Chief and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Harry Lyons of Maple N. Wade, Miss Ann MacDougal,
street left Thursday for a Mr. Roderick MacDougal of
week's stay in Sioux Falls, South Millburn, Miss Barbara McCawDakota, where she will visit her ley of Summit, and Ben Brittinhusband, who is a "private in ham of West Orange. Last Satthe Army Air Corps.
urday the Leggett's and Wade's
Miss Ellen Chipman, daugh- attended the Princeton football
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chip- game.
man of Wyoming avenue, has
started her freshman year at
Alleghany College, Meadeville,
Pa.
•
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Taplin, 928
Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Stuart of Ridgewood road, announce the
Nahiua, Iowa have returned to engagement of their daughter,
their home after visiting their Jane to Lieut. David M. Barson-in-law and daughter, Mr. tron, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
and Mrs. David McCornack of Bartron, 30 Rawley place.
Sagamore road.
Miss Taplin a graduate of
Mrs. George Longley of Wyo- Millburn High School, attended
ming avenue is visiting her Indiana University and Kathparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. arine Gibbs Secretarial School.
Brooks In Detroit, MichiL; n
She is now employed at the
During her absence her son-in- American Bankers Association
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. in New York.
William
Banda
and
baby
Lieut. Bartron is also a graddaughter, Susanne, of New York uate of Millburn High School.
City, are staying at the Long- He attended Syracuse University prior to his enlistment in
ley residence.
the Army last February.
He
•
was recently commissioned a
Second Lieutenant in the Armed
Force at Officers Candidate
School, Fort Knox, Kentucky.
David M. Bartron, son <>i
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bartron of
Rawley place, was commissioned
a Second Lieutenant at Fort
Knox, Ky., Saturday, October
Miss Mary Patrick Mallon,
3. Lieutenant Bartron arrived daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edhome on Sunday for a ten days' ward Mallon of Highland avefurlough.
nue, left Tuesday for Smith
•
College where she will train to
Robert J. Sutton, son of Mr. become an ensign in the
and Mrs. M. E. Sutton of Park- WAVES. Miss Mallon is a gradview drive, returned to Yale uate of St. Elizabeth's College.
University this week
after She was sworn into the WAVES
having been at home between on September 8th.
semesters.
•
Mrs. A. Smith Ross, who has
been spending the summer with
"See The Marks Bros."
her son, Mr. K. E. Ross of South
Mountain Estates, left on WedRADIO SALES CORP.
SM Mlllhurn Avenue
nesday for her home in St.
Petersburg, Florida.
Millburn 6-0015
Millbmn
Taplin-Bartron
South Mountain
New Wave
Vacuum Gleaner Repairs
High School P.-T. A. will hold
its first meeting of the season
Tuesday, October 13th at 8:30
P. M. Rev. Lloyd Roberts, pastor of St. Cloud Church, West
Orange, will be guest speaker.
His topic will be "What Is Character." Dr. Patterson will introduce new members of the staff,
and following the meeting a
reception will be held for Mr.
Robert E. Faddis, new principal,
Mrs. C. E. McCollum, vice-principal, and thirteen new teachers.
From 7; 15 to 8:15 there will
be an Open House of the rooms,
at which time room mothers
will introduce teachers and
parents. Room mothers this
year are: 7th, Mrs. F. H. Chase,
8th, Mrs. George Robertson,
9th, Mrs. G. H. Hauser, 10th,
Mrs. H. E. Willson, 11th, Mrs.
Walter Christianson, 12th, Mrs.
Fraser Childrey.
Garrabrant-Lawyer
Mrs. Maud Lawyer of 22
Weaver street, Summit, has a n nounced the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Edith Lawyer,
to Harold B. Garrabrant, of
Blain street. The ceremony took
place Saturday, October 4th in
the Rectory of St. Rose of
Lima's Church. A reception followed at the home of the bride.
The bride wore a gown of
white net over silk and carried
a spray of white chrysanthemum. Her maid of honor, the
bridegrooms sister, Miss Doris
Garrabrant, wore a gown of
aquamarine chiffon and carried a spray of salmon colored
gladioli.
William Lawyer, the
bride's brother was best man.
After a short trip Mrs. Garrabrant will live at the Weaver
street address. Mr. Garrabrant
will enter military service on
October 17th.
Brow?rie Troop
Meeting
Brownie Scout Troop No. 26,
will have its first meeting of
the year on Friday, October 16,
3:30 P. M. at Christ Church.
Troop meetings will be held on
Fridays this year instead of
the Thursday meetings. Mrs.
Gehard Wagner and Mrs. Mark
Evers are the leaders.
Cats And Dogs
"Why don't folks give their
dogone dogs to the Army if
they don't want 'em" says Dog
Warden Marzak.
Last month
he picked up 18 and for company and to make 'em happy,
12 cats also. Sixteen dogs were
destroyed as they went unloved
and unredeemed by owners.
Seven of them bit residents before their demise.
•
Get in the Scrap!
STATIONERY
FOR HOME, SCHOOL
OB OFFICE
— TOYS —
GREETING CAEDS
ALPEITS
45 MAIN STREET MI 6-0614
The British War .. vw
ciety has profited from**
of "The Busy Workers" of Sh>
Hills, six girls who have si
industrious w e e k s knitt
squares for a large aii
on its way to cover some ha
less British child as he <k
in a n air-raid shelter this J
ter.
MARGARITA M A D R I G A L
who today sings and plays on
tne Club Day program of the
Millburn Woman's Club at the
Racquets Club.
Short Hills
Chapter D. A. R.
The Short Hills* Chapter, N.
S. D. A. R., will hold its fourth
Birthday meeting, October 13,
at 1:30 P. M., at the home of
Mrs. Alexander W. Keller, 77
Pine Grove avenue, Summit.
The Regent, Mrs. W. Barry Leavens Jr., will preside. Mrs. Raymond C. Goodfellow, State Regent, will be the guest of honor. The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Richard L. Miller, Chairman for Legislation, Summit
League of Women Voters.
The Chapter's working program for the coming year, will
be in support of the National
Projects of a Chapter Pledge
for War Bonds, Buddy Bags for
Men in Service and the War
Fund for the purchase of equipment for the ' Blood Plasma
Program. The local effort will
be made as one of the sponsoring organizations under the
Millburn Adult School of Education, in support of the Class
for Foreign born and, as, one
of the cooperating organizations with the Millburn Township U.S.O.
Henrietta Simler, eight y<
old, is President of the jt
ful workers' group, of which
6-year-old sister, Christ;:;
a member. They are the f
dren of Mr. and Mrs. n
W. Simler of 10 Gap View n
Short Hills. Other members:
Hope Harrison, Louise
a n d Nancy Smith all eig
old, and Peggy Staub, 7.
The children delive
afghan personally to
War Relief Society he
730 Fifth avenue, New
An inspection oJ
h a s disclosed all but
two meeting the law as i
in form and spirit.
gards will now face
without further ado,
solons. Mumps are
us in a small way, 51
there were 3 whoop
m o n t h also. Measles and I
enpox scored one each.
NOTICE o r
_
._
rugate General ""• hl
native Court of ;'
;,i i hi Cham r) Chtt
Aim.'
.
, i ,,
nc i
,),,
:n
, i
,,,,,,.
•
seventeenth
10:30 > '
'I.'1..
s a i d
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n i l , '
•
. !r
n
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b
m
isiom
,.
'I,'.,,;..".
I
"
:
Tii',. •
I ,. SVill
John
Whiting & Moore. Proctor
Buildla*.
Newark. 1 ( 1. J;
„.,
9.
'J2_'"'
~OKI)KK
•; • i I T E
•• a
i "'
"
TO
x
'•'
Hill
i "
'•'<"
"'
HOFI '
"iro(
, ,
thi •'
of the undent;-'!;
deceawi. "'"
oredttori "! "'I «*«
ill.:
tlon,
Seeking to insure healthful
dining in Millburn the Town
Fathers are making a drive for
sanitary kitchens and full compliance with health regulations
by licensed restaurants.
I
,:
iii.,'
...,.
,,i
;
Our Health
HI
—
Notice i« hereby
count of the subscriber*, L M
11. > and Kobert v •
under the LaMt H ill :•"•
John S. Tilney, I'nml stated b] thi i1"-'""1 *"
I,,
I
' I '
111.
'
,...:,:,
'
fa
' '!"
•
"
forever barred from «•
cov-erii'' '•
Abraham
•• '
'
• . • " ] . ,
, ,
:>.
!
'
f.
i " ,
"!
>'
H
I
-
" '
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD S
AT ONE EXPENSE
Moving
Storing
Rug Cleaning
Floor Coverings
•
Dry
Vault
For
Alterations
Riinback Storage
Co.
WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR
Corner Millburn Avenue & Sprto
Telephone: Millburn 6-2000
The Mil/burn &> Short Hills ITEM
n]
and sizes, but a couple of weeks
one hundred a n d eleventh a n niversary Sunday, October 11,
with a special service a t 2:30
P. M. Mrs. George Trowbridge,
Superintendent of the Sunday
Moines hotel on October first, School will be in charge and
to celebrate the ahead-of- after annual reports of various
schedule completion of the Job, organizations, Rev. LeKoy R.
Mr. Bufo used his rich basso- Lincoln will speak on "One
profundo voice to win himself Hundred Eleven Means One
Won One." This celebration is
a War Bond.
open to all.
and their drilling
School Populationatwastheascamp,
good as that displayed
by regular army men.
Up A Little
At a party held at a Des
Pupil registration in Millburn
public schools increased slightly in the new term, final figures being 2,185. Last year the
number was 2,157.
A breakdown of student
population shows elementary
pupils decreased from 1,170 in
1941 to 1,144 in the present
year, this despite the E the
stork has flown off with the
White Oak Ridge Community
past several months.
Chapel on Parsonage Hill road,
Wyoming and Washington Short Hills, will celebrate its
school areas account for the
loss "so maybe the bird ain't
flying those routes no more"
said a building custodian.
In Glenwood it was, found
necessary to remove one entire class to Short Hills school
and In South Mountain the
population was up 10.
By schools the enrolment
follows: High School 1,041;
Glen wood 230; Short Hills 255;
South Mountain 216; Washington 219 and Wyoming 224.
Ridge Chapel
the name day of MUs Nadia
Zahodiakin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Zahodiakin of
Wlndemere terrace. The luncheon was given in New York by
Mr. Zahodiakin.
All Russian
names are from Saints and
Nadia'* U in honor of St.
Nadejda. Name days are celebrated by the Russian Church.
•
A son, Lawrence Frederick Jr.,
Skoyf
was born, September 3rd, In
Overlook Hospital, to Mr. a n d
Mrs. L Frederick Ratterman of
Wellington avenue.
Refrigerator REPAIRS
"See The Marks Bros."
RADIO SALES CORP.
tn
MWkara Arras*
Miliburn 6-0015
WE'RE CELEBRATING
Our Removal to Our New Location
A surprise luncheon wax given
on-September 30th, in honor of
SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP.
tl9 VmOm, Mrwt.
a«t
WITH A
Slipcover
Special
You Can Help Us Celebrate and at the Sane Time Save Money
South Orange 2-4000
FIREPROOF
BOMB PROTECTED
MODEL UPHOLSTERING CO.
STORAGE
Now at 358 Millburn Ave.
NEXT TO WASHINGTON SCHOOL YARD
Formerly at 348 Millburn Avenue
4
Bufo Back
7
rom Iowa
The WAACS are a good bunch
of soldiers, and will make a
good record in this war. This
, opinion was expressed by a
| Millburn man who has had an
: opportunity to watch them at
I close range at their training
I center In Iowa. The man, Dominick Qufo, of 389 Millburn ave[nue, has Just returned from 8
eks at Fort Des Moines, where
was a construction foreman
bricklayer for the Woodj crest-Rosof f Construction Co.,
[who erected the camp.
According to Mr. Bufo, the
112 buildings were erected 30
ys ahead of schedule, and
WAACS were moving in 'as
st as buildings were comileted. They came in all shapes
MEMBER FEDERAL
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESliRVE
SYSTEM
Don't Spend It As Fast As You Make It
THE
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
PICTURES FRAMED
BUY
UNITED
IS
STATES
WAR
THE ARMAMENT OF
BONDS
STAMPS
IN THE ESTABLISHMENT
Artistically finished with
type mouldings to har| aranize with the subject
THE MAN IN
THE STREET
arative Painters Supplies
Mlllbani A n .
Mlllb.m H M 1
INSURANCE
ANALYSIS
Are you getting the most
out of the dollars you
spend for insurance premiums? Are you paying for
uuurance you do not need?
We will gladly analyze
your present
insurance
policies without cost or
obligation.
Craig & Seymour Co.
DOLLARS SAVED are patriotic dollars—ready to g o into War
Taxes—Contributions for the Fighting Man.
DOLLARS SAVED are ready to help yen and yours in this
AND LOOKING AHEAD—DOLLARS SAVED and growing at
will be on hand to buy the thing* you cant bay today.
Open a Savings Account with as NOW—
Short Hills Ave., Short Hills
Short Hills 7-3488
Ohe SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY
•RYTPCHYLITED
WEDDING
E S T A B L I S H E D
: IONS OR
.UNCEMENTS
25 FOR $3
1
8
9
1
Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly
'•
ADDITIONAL COPY
urn & Short Hills Item
"•'•
••••
MUIboia, X . I.
^
r^
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[ Page 10
The
MILLBURN
SHORT HILLS
oooooooooooo<
ITEM
ooooooooooocx
Founded in 1888
•The time has come," the Walrus M-ld
•To talk of many things;
Of shoes — end ships — a.nd sealing w u
Of cabbages — and kings."
The Walrus
Millburn committeemen are
unrelenting in their drive for
action by the legislature and it
is believed a repeal bill will
early come before the new body
when it meets in Trenton.
Marking System
To Use Letters
too.
****>
The reason foi
in the grading s y s J *
the former way was both
satisfactory and at times unlto
t te n d ed to make Somes
htgher and others lower
the new way there will be »
dispute over half or quar
points. After several years
experimentation with the ni
ber system, both the fs
the administration feel
this plan is morr
The farmer in the dell
Is making out so well
This year there will be a new
In turning into money
His crop of milk and honey marking system on High School
report cards. Instead of markNEW JERSEY trai I
I wish I had some soil
ing in multiples of five, letters ties were down 39 per
Whereon I too might toil
will be used. A is the honor ing August and 11 per cent ft
Raising cows and bees
Instead of things that freeze grade; B is above average; C irig the first eight
is average; b is passing, and the year, Motor
•
This is National Newspaper Week folks, a week set apart to
The Item the Boss tells me, F Is failure. This will be used missioner Arthur W. M
remind you that freedom of thought and of expression are the life- is indifferent to the censorship in semester and final reports, ported today..
blood of a free people and that a great security of this nation has that surrounded the presidential tour of last week.
been its free press.
LEGAL NOTICE •
•
It was during National Cheese Week that we assured readers
"So
long"
says
he
"as
it
wasn't
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
if they ate enough cheese there would be no constipation. Well so
TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN, N. J.
it is with this observance you won't get bound up by dictators and another fishing trip on a ship
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1942
of the line, what care I how,
politicians, hog tied that is, unless the printers starve.
when or where he went."
NOTICE is hereby given to the legal voters of the School ft
For fifty-five years The Item has told you things about our
•
trict of the Township of Millburn in the County ol
fair community. Some you have laughed at, some you have pooA township boy this week Special Meeting of the legal voters of said District will be hi
hoed and the rest made you so mad you stopped the paper.
raised a question his parents on the twentieth day of October, 1942, at the Washington Set
You didn't have to do the latter, its columns were open to couldn't answer, that has mehouse for municipal election districts No. 1 and 3; at the
you, and your's was the same freedom of speech the editor enjoys. stumped and that I now put up Mountain Schoolhouse for municipal election districts No. 2
and at the Short Hills School (Hobart Avenue) for mi
To have come right out and called him a so and so in his own to the supreme authority, Chief 7;
election districts No. 4, 5 and 8. The polls at said meeting
type would have been an example of citizenship better than at- J. David Hayes.
open from five o'clock P. M. to nine o'clock P. M. At said
the following proposal will be submitted:
tempted coersion.
Seeing sparks com,ing out the
Preachers, men in public life and even the President a t this
P R O P O S A L
time laud the institution of free speech and a free press so who chimney from a fire in the fire
place
he
asked
"Pop
what
do
we
will blame The Item if it strains its vest buttons, having no libel
RESOLVED, that the Board of Education is hereby author
do with it in case of a blacksuits on its hands a t the moment.
To purchase or condemn for possible use as an
For forty years the editor has written ab6ut what he pleased, out?"
and for physical education purposes, and for such
said enough to hang him in any nation but ours, and up to the
*
purposes as may hereafter be considered necessary.
present, he has never been horsewhipped.
Well J. David, what do we do, on the south side of Millburn Avenue, more parties
follows: BEGINNING at a stone monument on the s
His has been a pleasant life with time for reading, travel, fish- use a stream, a spray, chemical as
side line of Millburn Avenue where the same is inters;
ing and shooting. Most of it antedated the New Deal which with or what?
easterly line of lands of the Hartshorn Estate; said
po
war and pestilence, have been about the only flies in the ointment.
ginning being also distant 360 feet westerly from t:>
•
of Blaine Street; from said point of beginning
National Newspaper Week finds thousands reading and we hope
There are going to be a lot line
(I) along said Easterly line of lands of Hartshorn E
enjoying The Item, appreciative of the fact its present existance of open fires in homes this degrees
41 minutes East 340 feet to an iron; thence (2i N
was made possible by founding fathers who saw far into the fu- winter most of them in rooms degrees 21 minutes East 134 feet to an old iron; thence £
ture of our nation. Any good from its past it trusta will be aux
not fitted with blackout cur- 15"degrees 44 minutes East 767.11 feet to an iron; them 72 degrees 17V2 minutes East 163.12 feet to a stem
passed in future.
tains .
corner of lands of the Commonwealth Water Com p
Not o'nly will there be sparks along lands of said Company South 41 degrees, 301 n
Since the above was written OPA J48 A has been received. It but the glow will be plainly vis- 739.69 feet to a stone monument; thence (6) still a » ^ ^ l
said Company North 61 degrees 13«/2 minutes West :
seems there is a regulation No. 225 covering printing and printed ible from windows.
stone monument; thence (7) still along lands ol
•
paper commodities and amendment No. 28 to supplementary reguSouth 35 degrees 4»/2 .minutes West 106.12 feet iChief, how about a nice little brook;
lation No. 1 and amendment No. 3 to revised supplementary reguthence (8) North 66 degrees 58 minutes we
lation No. 11 to the general regulation, in ill of which we were piece in the defense column through said brook 100 feet to a point in line of land
next week telling how to douse monwealth Water Company; thence (9) still along . ' •
ignorant.
33 degrees 20 minutes West 41.22 feet thence (10) sun aw"*
National Newspaper Week 1942, may be botto hall ;m<i farewell the fire without cracking the lands North 7 degrees 18 minutes West 94.80 feet, hot bricks, shooting ashes all lands of William Flemer and being a point Insai !
• ms like.
over the place or buying $25 (II) still in said brook and along line of said Flem
worth of blackout curtains, no grees 7 minutes West 120.87 feet; thence (12) ;•••••
North 62 degrees 41 minutes 20 seconds West 99-3° tC( :
A new course starts a t Over- ornament to any living room.
point
in said brook; thence (13) still along same Noitii
look Hospital in Summit, Oc•
44 minutes 40 seconds West 215.63 feet to a poi"1 '
tober 19th. Interested -persons
I'm glad to see gum boots thence (14) still along same North 31 degrees 20
should call Millburn Red Cross frozen at last. For years they 160.69 feet to a point; thence (15) still along same So
headquarters, Millburn 6-1118 froze every foot that stepped 44 minutes West 21.14 feet to a point in said bn
still along same North 47 degrees 40 minutes 501 secon
or Mrs. Thomas Gabriel, Mill- into 'em and now they get their feet to a point in said brook; thence (17) still alo
burn 6-0876-J.
68 degrees 22 minutes 20 seconds West 76.46 feet to a
pust desserts.
(18) still along same North 87 degrees 6 minutes*
Speaking of frozen boots, re- 25.66 feet to a point; thence (19) still along same »
A. W. V. S. Motor Transport
(Official
Notices
of meetings,
minds
me
of
chillblains,
they
36
minutes 50 seconds West 22.23 feet to a oolnt in
members have been registered
courses, dates and general informain the line of lands of William E. Naue, formerly
too
will
be
popular
this
winter,
tion In regard to Local Defense -will
for courses in Mechanics, Map
thence (20) along said line North 14 degrees 30 nu
be found in this column each week.)
Reading, Convoy and allied and anyone with a remedy West 22.67 feet to a point; thence (21) alon '
•
might render a public service liam E. Naue, formerly Campbell Estate, North 7 <
Millburn's defense headquar- subjects required by O.C.D. In
utes West G23.20 feet to a point on the aforemem
by
sending it to the editor.
ters is located at Town Hall, in order to be certified by the
side line of Millburn Avenue; thence (22) alon
line of Millburn Avenue easterly on a curve to the
the large meeting room on the state as Emergency Drivers. A
of which is 6470 feet for a distance of 323.80 feet,
second floor. Telephone Mill- number have just completed the
along southerly line of Millburn Avenue easterly
course
given
by
the
Summit
O.
burn 6-1300.
right, the radius of which is 4593.02 feet for a o
C. D.
feet: thence-(24) South 15 degrees 44 minutes
As more and more doctors
a point; thence (25) North 74 degrees 16 m
*
and nurses are called into accorner; thence (26) North 15 degrees 44 n»nuws
There is room for a few more
to the south side line of Millburn Avenup: t,ne '
tive service, the need for nurs- Adult School registrant.; tor
Millbum's campaign to rouse along south side line Millburn Avenue 50 feet; a*
ing facilities grows more and the "Food for Victory" course
15 degrees 44 minutes East 123.46 feet to a con \
more acute. A government sponsored by the local Consum- state municipalities to the North
74 decrees 16 minutes East 220 feet to a corn
danger
of
continued
tax
exstatement this week urges every ers Interest Committee. Mrs.
still North 15 degrees 44 minutes West 113.93 fee
emptions
is
bearing
fruit.
Thirline of Millburn Avenue; thence (3D along saw
woman with the available time John Urban B. S. University of
teen towns and cities have Millburn Avenue easterly 50.12 feet to a cornei
to enroll with the Nurses Aides Nebraska, M. A. Columbia Uiil15 degrees 44 minutes East 144.99 feet to a coin
through her local Red Cross versity, will show you how to joined the crusade for repeal North'7:
< , 16 minutes East 191.50 I
' , tl
started
by
the
Township
ComChapter. There are at the pres- cook the foods so essential to
(34) North 5 degree^ 33 minutes West 128.24 teei
mittee
but
this
will
have
no
deline of Millburn Avenue; thence (35) along sami :
ent time in Millburn and Short our daily living. Mrs. Urban will
i0 minutes East 32779 feet to the point of BEOIJNIN
!
Hills three Nurses Aides on call help make your table attractive letorious effect aa Millburn
-res, be the same more oi '
' ,.!.
makes the total 14, a lucky
for an emergency at any time. and appetizing to every mem
FUI
exceeding
$10,000.
the
amount
ol
.;
number
'tis
said.
Mrs. Theodore Robinson a t the b e r o f r
price to be paid out of the Boi
| i,iii,
jn spite o f
Letters of agreement and demnntion
High School; Mrs. Robert Flte shortages and substitutes. This
rent unappropriated surplus.
at the Racquets Club, and Mrs. class is limited to 20. If inter- commendation have come to
Thomas
Gabriel at Christ ested kindly call Mrs. L. R. Fay, Town Hall as have telephoned By order of the Board of Education.
Church. There should be sev- South Orange 2-2837, imme- messages promising coopera- Dated this 4th day of August 1942
WALTER >
eral more to act as relief Aides. diately. The fee may be paid tion as town bodies act.
The drive for repeal will be
In line with the pressing need, on the opening night, October brought before the next sespermitted to vote i
the applicant's for Nurses Aides 12th.
NOTE: No person shall
sion of the State League Q|
he official ix
' •• •' '
h i . UP m e a p i
will be accepted without a fee,
"Household Repairs" also, has Municipalities and here it ,
:
ion !
I
i :
•
all expenses for the!
•
- tot a few more interested anticipated
. ..- ; id chooi
ft!
• ••
real mom
!
being born by Chap! i mds
in
•
!..- ~ .• .
,.... i e r e d a t 1< ..; ••'•
"
:.• ••'>•• e a r i
of
he home.
will be given to it.
oi
THE MILLBURN ana SHORT HILLS ITEM Is published every Friday by
The ream Publishing and Printing Company, a corporation, a t 349 Main
Street. Millburn. N. J. Editor, H. G. More.
Advertising Manager,
Wlllnrd H. Baetzner. Official newspaper of the Township of Millburn.
rbjcrlption rates, by mail, postpaid: One year two dollars: six months,
one dollar; payable In advance. Single copies five cents each. Entered
In the Post Office In Millburn. N. J.. a s Second-Class Mall Matter.
National Newspaper Week -
Defense
in
The News
Towns, Cities
Oppose Exemption
[ October 9, 194a ]
The Mil/burn & Short Hills ITEM
SPORTS * *
2OO
Blue Monday League
[Page 11 ]
.VICTORY
BUY
Team Standing
Team
W. L. Av. ILS.
Robins
4 2 382. 412
"A" League — MacDougall
Orioles
4 2 375.1 427
213, Kite 213. Oliger 209.
Bluebirds .... 4 2 366.2 458
Dom Catullo 202. Kilgus
Cardinals .... 3 3 352.1 432
UNITED
201, Happich 201, Dan Ca- Wrens ........ 3 3 343.2 373
STATES
tullo 202, McCauley 212.
Bobolinks .. 2 4 324.4 378
"C" League — Wilson 226,
Chickadees .. 1 4 322.4 354
O'Hara 212. Lachat 209.
Swallows .... 3 4 309. 351
Mlllbum High's hard fightSmith 217.
ONDS
Individual Standing
ing football team dropped its
Businessmen's League — Bob Individual
AT.
HJB.
O
opening game Saturday, 7-0. to
AND
Marshall. Jr.. 207, Mike 8 a 1444
199
Niendorff
a highly favored Westfield
STAMPS
ladino 210, A. MacDougall
164
1395
Bayer
eleven on the home turf. The
203.
1S6
135.4
Brtce ......
only score of the game came
1342
164
Bruce
midway In the second period
807
775Lackaw'nna 2
1315
184
Fanning
when Dick Hillier received Joe
High Score. Alleys 1 and
804
765.
Suburb'nites 2
144
Schneider
129.
Catallo's punt a t mldfleld and
Scloscla,
146; Alleys 3 and
711
695.6
Effenbees .. 2
158
122.1
Ward
galloped fifty yards behind exD.
Tlghe,
166; Alleys 5 and
757 Bevlns
751.
Am.
Legion
1
180
121.5
cellent Interference for a touchEvans 177.
749 Perker
703.3
Parkviews
••
1
139
121.1
down. Ray Salm drop-kicked
675.6 737 Mclver
Five Aces .... 1
134
121.
the extra point.
UCOAJ. MOTHS
TO Jackson
757.3
Homely
M.
0
126
120.1
Millburn made the first threat
Standing
Chaaotnr A-MI
114
Individual
Betsch
116.4
of the game In the opening
VALE—la duacory 1 Now
Av.
H.S.
Individual
O
frame. After an exchange of
hall. Caaxrtainaat. and CimahaU Holdlaa
L. Lachat
3
punts, George Wagner intervn. 209
OorDorattoB. Defendant. F t Fa., tar ami*
191
Women's
League
CAPTAIN
Boiling
Robertson,
or mortamajd preail***. Horack
~ 3
cepted a pass and ran t o the
Bjr Ttrtaa of th* above *tat*d writ ot
226
177.
3
Westfield 41. Failing to gain mainstay of this year's High J. Wilson
fieri faclaa. to a * directed. I ahall nTeam Standing
•oaa tor aala by pnolle rrnda*. at th*
817
School
football
team.
1763
J. Smith
3
substantial yardage on a run
W. L. Av. HJB.Court H i m , In Newark, aa Taeadny.
183 Team
•to ihlnamth day of October next, at
16S.
Scrimmer
3
and two pass plays the locals
Infrnafnals
2 1 653.1 671 two
o'clock V. kt.. aU that eartata traet
179
167.6
or nareel of land aad pmnlaaa haiala
were forced to kick. Another
A. Ciullo
3
L'cky
Strlk's
2
1
628.
655
attar
parUcalarty nuarrlbad. altaata. br183
1653
H. Wright
3
exchange of punts found West- ?A" League
Kn'k Knits 2 1 479. 521 ine and twin* hi tb* Towaaklp at Mill184
bam.
m m Caaaty. How Jaraty.
165.
Jackson
3
field deep In their own territory.
Wiry M'x'rs I 2 589.2 609
Team Standing
Berlnntni at UM point of lm«i*ar ll«w
168
163.6
C. Sachau
3
Salm of the visitors was hit on
1 2 586.1 619 of tb* northerly lla* of Hobart Aioaa*
W. L. Av. HJB.I. O'Hara
212 Eagles
th* westerly lin* of Old Short Bill*
163.
3
his own four yard stripe and Team
Dubonnets
.
.
1 2 577.1 598 with
Road; ruaatns thamo* aloac amid northAm.
Legion
3
0
868.6
882
175
158.6
P. Gilbert
3
erly l.'ne at Habart Areas* north »1
on the next play he was hit
Individual Standing
decree* t* mlauta* Want III II foal ta tka
176
158.3
behind his goal, but an offside Lynch's .... 3 0 821.5 884 N. Gentile .... 3
aowOMaatarly Una at toad* a m or forIndividual
O. Av. HJB. merly
So.
Mt.
'Blues
2
1
823.3
840
of tha h*lr* of laaac W. R a m ;
penalty against Mlllburn nullithence
aloac th* tin* of amid laaa* north
Barry
3
1505
160
Y. M. Club 2 1 811.6 863
It aarriai H atlaata* 1 H t m l aaat
fied this safety.
Wynne
3
148J 168 I H . t t f*M to tk* eoatberty Ma* at bwda
Casa
COITJO 1 2 809.6 875
Opening the second quarter
or fo.-nMrbr of
3
147. 177 now
Business Men V League Evans
thenc* alone th* Ma* at
Westfield Intercepted a Snowden Rotary Club 1 2 799. 886
aoutb
*l dene* 1 a i J n u U
Dot
Tlghe
....
3
146.
166
feat to tk* anntnUi Una at Oat
pass at mldfield, but. failing to Post Office 0 3 811. 834
Team Standing
Dalton
3
134.1 145 H1.il
Kill* Road; thane* aonlhiaatai U alaaar
Taylor
Park
0
3
772.3
815
gain, kicked. Millburn could not
ih»
Ha*
amid road am a n m * a .
Team
W. L. Av. HJ3.Borkoski
3
134. 152 nactln* t*or tha
left with a radian at
- Individual Standing
gain either and Catallo punted
Canoe Brook 3 0 741. 781 Freiman
1H.#* tat. a datanea of IM.M (aat
3
131.
136
Or Av. HJS. Young's
ta a Pis* w k t k
to midfleld where Hillier re- Individual
2 1 764.2 826 Scioscla
3
130.2 146 amid rand: thoao*
3
188. 199 Tighes
ceived the ball and made his O. Mayo
road aaotb <
2 1 739. 775 Miller
3
128.2 18* aald
M mtcnmaa amat 14 foot ta taw
J.
Ollger
3
186.3
209
touchdown run. Millburn was
Virginia's . 2 1 7355 784 Balr
plat* ot WmlBBl—
3
ltt.1
1S1
180.6 179 Beechcroft . . 1 2 752.1 812
stopped cold for the remainder J. McCauley .... 3
Tab) daatTtaUBa
3
123.2 154
180. 213 Joe's Mkt. . . 1 2 698. 783 Keenan
aniiai a**) by
of this period and the ..half McDougall ... 3
Goglla
3
tX$J.
146
-nsiMcr aad
180. 193 Night Hawks 1 2 691. 721
ended with Westfield e n - H. Pritchard .. 3
waaarr l«. l»W.
Tn—tk«r wltk a l rnjkt. 1Kb Bad law
A.
Dante
3
177.6
194
trenched on the locals 15.
Crusaders . . 0 3 666.1 708
format mt la* anilandm ot. la aad to
175.3 201
that partial *f KM "hart If Ilia Bond
Play was completely domin- P. Happlch .... 3
Individual Standing
Avanan. b/tas la front of
E.
Bontempo
..
3
1753
193
ated by Mlllburn In the third
Individual
O. Av. HJ3. ESTATE OF UAMMY W. U S O B V da- »r.ntan» to tk*
E.
Kilgus
3
174.6
201
stanza. Westfield received the
Saladino
3
179. 210
aacctiwalr. aUd
173.6 193
to tb* order of Il'QCNI r.
aa <( Old Short Hill
N«w
kick-off and Immediately rang R. Marshall ... 3
MacDougall .... 3
176. 203
*mi
i
mate
**
tka
Conor
3
173. 188
up a first down; Millburn's de- F. Keenan
of l o r n , thl* oar mada. am tk* appfev
B.
Marshall
Jr.
3
175.2
207
Hahiat to a tlrat
i «r an of the nndaraanad. Mananli at
3
171.3 185
fense tightened, and the visi- J. Apgar
Stoeckle
3
172. 189 Mid lUcaaani. aaUoa la kiraby «t**a to MSd prkMlaml k UM
High
Score,
Alleys
3
a
n
d
4—
creditor* of aald danaaai. I* enhtnlt
attic* of th* a*si*t*r of tb*
tors kicked. Consales and SnowMeisinger
3
172. 187 ttt
'•• Hw •vtaorttwr aadar oath or affinamKmmtt la IMmr Fntl of M M H
den alternated a t stabs in the Kite. 213; Alleys 5 and 6—Mc- Coughlan
tloa,
*a*ar claim* aad damauMhi aaajhaat
3- 164. 182 tn> aatata
of
H
'
I
*»«•**««.
within
*:x
The aa-HWiaMf* iaimi»i at ta* .doline to make two first downs Dougall 213.
Martin
1
183. 163 n m M treat thla data, or th*? will er**
ta fee amttafajd * r amid, ami* la t h *
b* forevrr harrad front nnanaHa*, at
and bring the ball to mldfield.
M. DeClassis .. 3
162.2 185 rw^Awrlac th* **ja* aaajaat th* ama"C"
League
Consales made four yards on a
Powers
3
161.1 171 acrltoer.
J C U i K. LAXO
run, and a pass Cattalo to
BdwardV
3
158.2 172 Harry w . Urn*. Jr.. Praotar
Team Standing
K. J^
p
Tta. m l
I* Park Road.
Snowden was just short of a Team
Veenstra
3
157.
194
OBOIW3B H BtCKKlt. Sfcvrtff.
W. L. Av. HJ3.
Wort Hill. N. J
WlOaua A. Kirk. »olr.
tn f
first down. Bob Lincoln banged So. Mt
3
156.2 K>9
i. i*. ta, M
3 0 801.3 828 Trowbridge
It. M. Oat. t. •
through the line for a first
down. Here Millburn's attack
Nvncsov nmuc MIX
stalled and Cattalo kicked to
Of
Lands
and
Real
Estate
lor
Non-payment
of
Taxes
for 1941 and prior years and for Other Municipal
Westfield's 35 yard line as the
Interest to
quarter ended.
be paid from July 1. 1942.
The final period was played
mostly in Millburn's territory PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that tlw undersigned. Acting Collector of Taxes o* *be Township of lAUknrn. In the County of
sex N. J will offer and sell at Public Auction In the office of the Collector of Tax— n» wHA Township. Town Hall, Millb
Millburn,
with neither team making subon the 15th day of October, 1942. at Uro-Uurty o'clock in the afternoon of that da
stantial gains. The game ended
with Westfield recovering a
Uaratla*
Millburn fumble on the locals' \ « m e uf Owner
M
Iff,
TS fllMI A
Kim « . t;
Dr^Tc t+mr
! • ; * (Inw
•T
Brilliant on defense for Mlll- r«>«i* «f
t*
StSaaMt
r*a-«*«
Way
MS
it
burn was Captain
Boiling Wtiltdal, Ine
W^tittdal, Inr
Robertson. Time after time WTiliilnl. Inc
If M
s n i l n l Tartar Road
It
iit-irr
III II
<«.*! Nottlrwaaia Sum*
Robertson would break through V.<tm II Jr * Ma H Krmbl*
M
41T*
3S1-J4I
•
SIS
OM
Hltl>
llulldlw * Loan Aaaovtatloa
aSSS
i s - Paraanaa* HIH
1MII
the Westfield line and make Kndnerr'a
as
r*riuik P. MuhruMT
r'lving tackles. The whole team Said lands and real estate to be sold to make the amount chargeable against the same on the fin* day of July, l»tt, as computed in
played sound football, and fans the foregoing list, together with interest on said amount from the said first day of July to the date of sale, and costs ot sale.
who saw the game went home
with the realization that the Said lands will be sold tn fee to such person as will purchase the same subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but in
1942 season will not be a repeti- no case in exce5s of eight per centum per annum. Payment lot the sale shall be made before the com-lnston of the sale, or the propertion of the '41 campaign.
ty will be resold.
Anv Darcel of real property, for which there shall be no other purchaser, will be struck off and sold to the Township of MlDbum In
MoncB) or sHrruafSKT
lee. for redemption at eight per centum, and the municipality shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers. Including
•OTATfJ o r OKOKGIC H
the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption.
"«!•» u k m b r *l*m lh»« th« AcThe sale will be made under the provisions of Article 4. Chapter 5. Title S*. of the Revised Statutes of Me* Jersey, 1WT. entitled
« • • » • of Hi* HubacHbar. Adnrinlatratrt*
"Sale of real property to enforce liens," Sections M;8-l» to 84:5-45.4.
£ T A . of the ntst* of GBOROB H.
r*RRl?«aTO(«, dowaaad. wiU bo • » *>fi and .i«t«d by the Rurroc&t* and
Any of the aforesaid tracts or loU may be redeemed by the payment to the uiiden-gned, the Acting Collector of Taxes, before the
r*par\md for arttlrtnont to th* Orph»n«"
«*ut of-«h. count? of Kaaax on Tonsale ot the amount then due thereon.
J«». lh« 17th day of October MXt.
&**•« »*pt*mb*r IT. l»4I
Given
under my hand this 14th day of September. 1942.
1HJTH C. FAJUUNO1OW
'Xrtauuar * Zuekar. Proctor.
H. SMITH, Acting Collector of Taxes
•road Straw.
Westfield Tops
Millburn 7-0
* « • * . M. JT.
I. «••«. Si. Oot. | , ». 1«, ft
Bowlers This Week
WAR
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
[ Page 12 ]
Athletic Plot
Schools Need
Classified
Section
HELP
WANTED
INSULATORS WANTED—Or mien handy
wiih tools. Apply Johns-Manville 80
i.'iiklin Place, Summit, N. J,
9-3-4940
WOW • »\T
OK
QIRJJ,
competent
and
con-
scientious lar housework and laundering Blnei- pieces. Mve days a week.
1:30 P. M. until after dinner. Oft
Saturday and Sunday. Wyoming section, Reliable reference. S. O. 2-4373.
8-1-4956
l . 11 PAKT TIME, afternoon and evening*. Telephone Millburn 6-0339.
9-1-4954
,i i
r o s m O N open for women 18.'
\pply F. W. Woolworth Co., MIUliurn Avenue.
9-1-1943
8EBVICE8
OFFERED
Q GIRL, student w l l take care
of children evenlnsa. Beechcroft and
Short Hills Estates preferred. Call S.
H. 7-3784.
9-2-4946
MABRIED woman wants part-time work,
typing,
bookkeeping, clerical w o * .
Few hours a. <lay. few days a week.
«r few days a month. Write Box W,
of Item.
9-3-4851
DRESSMAKING. Ladies dresses and alterations. Telephone Millburn 6-0323-M.
2-3-4928
"Prompt anil Courteous Service"
GROVE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
1»7» Springfield Avenue. Maplewood
We Specialize In First Class
pomaetlc Help
TRY U8
PHONE SO. ORANGE 3-0141
KUNDIJS'S
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
OOOK8. Couples. Nurses, House Worker«. All first class help with best
references. Second floor, 10S7 Sprintrfield Avenue, Irvtnton, near Centre.
Phone Essex 3-6471.
r
WANTED
USED WASHING machine. Must be in
good condition, wtll pay reasonable
Call Mlus Wernll, Millburn 61400.
2-3-4935
TYPEWRITER, Emll'i
... 314 Millburn Avenue.
Barber
9-1-4944
1 BOILER to take care of 860
or 300 feet radiation. Telephone Summit 6-0989-M.
D-l-4948
FOR S M I .
BO1 •
.. u - ! ' ! r:
I
> i
pi • i
ny
new,
»lza
[lllbnrn 6-1693.
9-1-4956
ANTIQUE Victorian sofa.
• : : iiin, price reasonable.
mil: 7,2799.
In perfect
CaB Short
9-1-4963
• >NKK — 1911 model In good
ion. Call MHHmrn 6-2161-M eve9-1-4939
1937 FORD 60. tudor eedan, A-l condition. Must sell, entering service. 41
Ocean Street, Millburn.
9-1-4946
RUBBER STAMPS — Made to your
specification!. For prompt service and
low prices consult The Mlllfeurn &
Short Hills Item, 249 Main Street.
Millburn. Telephone Millburn 6-1200.
DINING
"nil
• ••!••
ii
Wyoming
1 •droorni
.Tula.
131
set. ertra bed,
i'ypr»si
MiUbnrn 6-16S2.
Street.
9-1-4951
TAN"
'ARVED cabinet for liquor or
Uo; lawn mower, rake, hose, shears.
Moving out of town. 276 Millburn Avenue.
9-1-49S0
LOT 60x150 in Springfield, owner flgurnn entering service, will sell
reasonable. Call Millburn 6-0764-M.
SIGNS — (For Rent, For Sale, Furnished
Rooms, No Trespassing, No
Hunting or Trespassing) on sale at
The Item office, 249 Main Street. 10c
each, 2 for 15c.
27-tf-36«7
HOME.
7 rooms, 2 batha — sleeping
i — steam heat — 2 car garage.
Morris Avenue and Wayside, Short
Hills. Plot 203x190 — J12.000. Mill• Building and Loan Association.
26-tf-4911
FOR
•
OOMF<
nt t o
•! •
I
•
RKNT
i BU!
oral
room r,
bath.
Quiet
bOBAfi, 0OBV
•
Prita Box H, can
9-1-4947
ttt
ROOM
APARTMENTS;
CtMUhaun
• . i •. 49 South FaasTUc Aienue. ChaKiO.OO and
up.
N
;nients; all improvements. 2 minfrom Chafnam
station,
[nqu
uperlxttflnd
> i'.>mises or pfaone
B e r g e n 3-4768.
9-1-•'••:. :
<'
I
\NT
ROOM with
I In rajnll .
an<3 Kupper
option.'i
!' Batatas, nt*nr Mil
B
: ^e.
Lady
preferred.
Mil!I
»-l-4»t!
:
EU
iii
TTliA i ••]"! VE
•
• '»>m in private home for
iiilts. Convenient to all
,'ortMlon.
Telephone Short Hilla
::
»
ll-tf-4887
i
I'RNISHED
room
In
,
i
for reliable person. 24 Old Short
HIUM Road. Millburn 6-0054. lS-tf-4905
i.IGHT ROOMS, all improvement a.
'O. 6 Rosedale Avenue. Reasonable
2-3-4937
1
':
• •• '
•
'
FO1
:: i : i1 n e a r ceri! • 01
u!i •
il
!)9
Mount.ii ; Ii
' hon i . Hllba -i S-1899.
1
•• i-.
i
iidi :. i i :
>:at»t«a.
Cull
Tuesday, October 20, Millburn
voters will be asked to go to the
polls and express their views
as to the proposed purchase of
35 acres of land on Millburn
avenue, opposite the cemeteries,
for use as a general school athletic field.
The plot is now under option
to the Board of Education at
$10,000. and it is proposed to
take this entire amount from
board surplus so that the purchase if sanctioned, involves
no new money or financing.
Three polling places will be
open from 5 to 9 P. M. these
being Short Hills School on Hobart avenue, South Mountain
School and Washington School.
It is not proposed to make
immediate improvement of the
plot unless further demands
come from the various armed
services as to increased physical training of High School
students. Many view this as a
probability.
Of the tract, its need and
plans the board states in a release:
"The Board of Education
needs this additional land to
enlarge the intramural physical
education and health building
program to care for all the
pupils. The inadequacy of the
present High School playfield
is clearly recognizable. According to Strayer and Englehardt's
Standards for School Buildings
the minimum site for a high
school is ten acres. It is further
recommended that large schools
should have proportionately
larger school sites.
"We now have the most complete and best qualified group
of teachers to assist with the
health program in the history
of the school. The staff and
the Board of Education are
anxious to build a desirable
and satisfying program of athletic and health-building activities, both interscholastic and
intra-mural for all boys and
girls, but it is impossible to
carry out these plans because
of inadequate play areas."
Tuesday night Wyoming Association discussed the proposed purchase of the Millburn
avenue property and approved
of it. Residents of the area will
be advised of action taken.
South Mountain Civic Association also placed its approval
on record.
Crowing Hens
Crowing cocks disturbed the
peace of Millburn according to
the report of Health Officer
MacPherson to the Board of
Health Monday night, but he
silenced 'em and all is now
peace and quiet.
His attention may next be
directed to crowing hens in
of this success, 'tis said.
STANLEY P. LEWIS, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Lewis
of 60 Forest drive, Short Hills,
was one of the 34 Brown University freshmen admitted to
the Naval Reserve Officers'
Training Corps. A graduate of
Portsmouth Priory, Lewis entered Brown last June under
the accelerated program, and
, t candidate for an A,B, degree,
WERNER B. PETER. Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Werner B.
Peter of 47 Myrtle avenue and
a graduate of Millburn High
School, was one of the 260 entering freshmen who began
classes at Brown University
this week. Peter has been accepted at a cadet in the Naval
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
at Brown.
They Agree
The stork continues to fly
the National E as a result of
his September
performance
here. He' failed to quite reach
his August record, but both
Donald Nelson and F.D.R. agree
at last. "He's ahead of schedule," say they, so must be.
Births were 21, deaths .3 and
marriages 12.
•
A. Nuse, Short Hills is treasurer of the chapter.
•k
The Township reacted norCONGREGATION B'nai Yismally during the surprise test roel of Millburn will meet Friblackout last Friday night, in day, October 9th at 8:15 P. M.
that posts were quickly manned Rabbi Melvin Kleffer will speak
by workers, and the majority of on "The Story of Creation,
residents promptly doused lights What Can It Mean to Us." A
social hour and forum will foland kept under cover.
However, the telephone bar- low the service.
rage continued to the extent
•
that police were unable to get
MR. AND MRS. A R T H U R
a line to notify the Common- CARDONE* of Monterey Village
wealth Water Co. to sound their are spending the week-end in
whistle at their Canoe Brook New Haven, where they will atplant. As a result no warning tend the Penn-Yale game.
was given residents dependent
•
on this whistle for their warnTHE CLASS in Physical Fiting, and some confusion resulted.
The alarm, of 25 minutes
duration, came at 9:58 P. M.
and ended at 10:23. A total of
17 homes were noted where occupants had gone out and left
their lights burning. Defense
officials are now studying means
by which such violators can be
Tincture of Iodine
prosecuted.
No Whistle
At Canoe Brook
Hi Ho Gets
Phil Cook
Phil Cook well known radio
comedian and star will be in the
1942 Hi Ho cast when the curtain rises at Millburn High
School the nights of December
4 and 5. He is but one of many
who will be in the spotlight to
aid the A.W.V.S. war effort.
Rehearsals are progressing but
men who wish to add their
voices to the "fight for liberty"
may join in rehearsals at Wyoming Club house.
Adult Ed.
ness under Mrs. .
lif will start on" ,
vember 3rd at Hob-.,
School gymnasium :
continue for 20 weeks Fee k
this class is $5.oo a n d e ; h °
joining are asked to wear shor
or slacks and sneakers or »
soled shoes and to bring a n
or blanket. Any interested mav
register at A. w. v. s hea
quarters, 359 Millburn
•
DUE TQ THE present he)shortage Barberry Corner 1
Room announces that their
dally luncheon service will b,
discontinued beginning Thu
day, October 15. Following tl
date week day dinner
served from 5:30 to 8:00 ai
Sunday from 12:30
Closed Mondays. — Adv.
Bomb the Japs With Junk!
II Wholesalei
• Btrj f u n i t wholesale oritn direct fna w I
ot New York's larger wholesale furritn Ki»
of nationally advertised furs from «hidi to ti
All nuts carry the Good Hwisekeepmi Si
Seal muring you of Honorable Quality.
pay you to travel any distance lor these a u u .
tarings. Easy payments. Open daily to 6 M - I
Sundays 1 0 A.M. to 4 P.M. Fret: H wtr tiulog with 8 8 photognphs.
-ItYMOURCREANFUIIS«lJl\rY.30St,,NUJ
Freezone
?5C size
P h i l l i p ' s M i l k o f M a g . T a b l e t s 2 5 ^ Mi
jCascara Sagrada Tablets sgr io°'« 19!
iMineral Oil Heavy u. s. P. '
1 lft
Cuticura Ointment
25c sia 17!
:Facial Tissues
pkg- of •• - • totii
Absorbent Cotton
' 1! ~39:
Phillip's Dental Cream
5ocsiz?
Glycerine Suppositories
J2s.ii
nj
— WE SELL WAR STAMPS —
•
CLOSED NlflHTXY AT 10 P. M.
FBKK DELIVKRY
>\jWUva
SALE9 AGENCY
3 Millburn Ave.
s. R. prurhtman. PH
Millburn 6-M«J
<»M.»•;.,;. •!• ,t. •> » », t . ,t. •;. .j, ,|, •;•»,t. , t .«,» »
(Continued from Page one)
will personally conduct sessions
dealing with finance and labor.
Dr. Anderson, a Professor of
Economics, has written two
books which might interest
those attending. the course.
"Federal and State Control of
Banking" is an attempt "to
trace briefly the past problems,
controversies and l i t i g a t i o n
which have grown out of dual
government control of banking;
to show how this divided control has been vitally related to
the recent weakness of the
banking system.
Effective speaking will be
directed by Edwin F. Schofield
widely recognized in this field,
and so it is with all of the
other branches.
Millburn Adult School is away
for the 1942-1943 season but
there is still time to join up
before classes start.
DAVE'S MARKET|
347 MILLBURN AVENUE
PHONE MILLBURN 6-1730 FOR FREE DELIVER!
|Fancy Fresh Killed Turkeys
Fancy Capons
jFr. Kid. Roasting Chickens ^ s
|Forequarters of Spring Lamb
I Fresh Spareribs
|Fresh Sauerkraut
•ir
THE PHILACOUSTIC CLUB
Chapter No. 83, American Society for the Hard of Hearing,
will open its twelfth season with
an all day meeting on Friday,
October 9th in the Munn avenue Church House. Mrs. Harry
ROLLS
WALDORF. . •
SCOTTOWELS .
„
k 11
i 1"'
b.4S