Millburn Public Library

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[ V o l . 53, N o . S i ]
December 19, 194.1J
MILLBURN
and
FOUNDED
ITEM
1888 . . . -Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURRN.J. FIVE CENTS SSb
Christmas In
Twp. Churches
Christmas in Minburn Township churches will find members of all denominations participating hi numerous services.
There will be special music of
rejoicing and church schools
will present Christmas programs.
Christmas Eve services will
be held by St. Stephen's, St.
Rose of Lima, Christ Church and
by Wyoming.
Following are
services scheduled by all Township groups:
First Baptist
December 21st: M o r n i n g
service 11 A. M. Rev. Romaine
C. Bateman's topic "The Gospel of the Son of God," special
music, choir singing "Oh Little
Town of Bethlehem," by Wilson.'Evening service 7:45. Mr.
Bateman's topic "Some Additional Word About a World
Gone Mad." Special music
"That Glorious Song of Old."
December 25th — Young People Christmas caroling to shutins in morning. Church service
at 8 A. M. Topic: "Emanual,
the Presence of God." Special
music: Anthem by choir, "Tidings of Great Joy." Organ and
violin duet by Mrs. M. Barnard
and Gladys Dunlap.
December 26th — 7:30 P. M.
Bible School's Christmas exercises.
Wyoming Church
Christmas Sunday, December
21, 11 A. M. special musical program. Sermon — Two Christ(Continued on Page Fourteen)
Kris Kringle
Program
Millburn High School's annual Kris Kringle Day will be
observed this year on Tuesday,
December 23 at 10 o'clock in
the school auditorium. An eve----ning performance of the exercises will be.held on Monday,
December 22 at 8:15 P. M. at
which time all parents and
." others are invited.
.
The program will be featured
by an original Christmas play
.
: "Good Will Toward Men," written by Enid MacLafferty of the
student body. The entire school
will join in the singing of
'/ , Christmas Carols as will the
;
glee club. An original Christmas poem will be presented by1
•
R. John Bretnall and other
appropriate exercises will be
on the program.
Early Copy
Due to the holidays falling
on regular publication, days,
The Item will be published
the next two weeks on Wednesday. Early copy requested.
Teachers Get
Increases
Millburn Board of Education
Tuesday night adopted a tentative school budget for the year
1942-1943, of $456,010.02. This
contrasts with $452,979.70 for
the current year. Based on
present ratables the school tax
rate would be 1.333 an increase
of .027 over the current rate.
Following its past procedure
the board has appropriated
$15,000 from surplus and by
paring on other items, notably
the capital outlay account, provision is made for salary increases aggregating $13,000 for
teachers. Of this $6,000 is the
normal year to year adjustments based on service while
some $7,000 is set up for bonus
or other form, of increases as
the legislature may in its wisdom provide. The increases are
actual, only the name is in
doubt.
Building custodians, clerks
and other school system employes are also granted pay
raises so that today's living
costs are reflected all through
the budget.
With credits out for state aid
and other anticipated receipts
the net amount to be raised by
taxation is~$377,510.02.
There is still one possibility
that may affect the ultimate
tax rate. This is an increase in
ratables by the Board of Tax
Assessors. If ratables rise the
rate would drop but the net result it is generally held would
be for' taxpayers to dig a bit
deeper as the Township's share
of state and county taxes is
based on assessed valuation and
the greater this becomes the
greater the tax levy from these
sources.
On Wednesday, January 14 a
public discussion of the budget
as adopted will be held. Detailed copies of it are to be sent
to residents also.
No Collections
There will be no collection
of garbage in Millburn
Township on either Thursday, December 25, Christmas, or January 1, New Years
day.
Register For
Defense
Bretnall To
Be Retired? ,
• That retirements are anticiAn urgent call for volunteer
pated from the Millburn school
workers was issued this week
staff of principals within the
by the Local Defense Council
next school year is indicated by
which is distributing hand bills
the fact that in this group
to every home in the Township
alone is there salary reduction
setting forth a registration
in the pending school budget.
place and time for all who deThis item is reduced by $200. at
sire to help in this time of
a time when all other salary
emergency.
accounts are increased.
Anyone desiring to Volunteer
his or her services is requested
Nearly two years ago the
to personally appear in Room
board adopted age 62 as the re5, Washington School today, totirement age making retirement
morrow, Monday or Tuesday
compulsory at the end of the
between the hours of 1 and 4
school year in which any emand 7 and 9 P. M. and register
ployee attained to the limit.
on information blanks provided
Two members of the custodial
R. JOHN BRETNALL, Mill- force have already come under
there.
Every facility to eliminate de- bum High School principal, this provision.
lay in registering has been pro- who it is reported will be reOf the principals now 62 or
vided with several women's tired from the school system nearing the age limit, R. John
groups providing 60 registrars next June.
Bretnall alone is subject to the
to take down necessary inforlimitation and as the board acmation, Council members in so
tion now stands, he would pass
far as possible will be present
out of the school system at the
during the registration periods
end of the June, 1942 school
to answer questions.
period-.
It is planned to have eight
There have been rumors for
registrars on duty at all times
some time that he would be
so that eight volunteers.. may
next year and the budIn connection with plans now retired
be taken care of at one time.
get
action
is viewed as conThe information blank is con- being prepared by Local De- firming these reports.
fense
Councils,
a
meeting
was
siderably less voluminous than
The board acted upon re~
many used in other towns and held at Millburn Town Hall on tirement months ago and there
only vital information will be December 15, attended by the have been several changes in
Engineers and Supervisors of personnel since that time. An
secured.
The Council advises that Public Works from the muni- Item reporter was told this
after registering a clerical staff cipalities of Maplewood,; Mill- week that the present memwill go over the information burn,: Springfield, South Orange, bership had recently reaffirmed
secured tabulating results. Vol- Summit; Union and West* its approval of compulsory reunteers will be contacted by • Orange.
tirement at age 62 and that
It was the unanimous opin- there wouid be no change now. .
the Council for service In variion of those present that this
ous Defense Branches.
February, 1942 will see three
The purpose' of this registra- group of municipalities should ; new members elected to the
tion tfs defined by the Defense pool all personnel, material and board who will take their seats
Council is to afford all equipment now used by them before the Bretnall retirement
townspeople desiring to assist, in street maintenance and con- would be due. No names have
an opportunity to make them- struction work, and make same yet been mentioned ha -eaiicli.*available to such municipality dates. Those whose terms exselves available.
Don't forget W a s h i n g t o n as may during an emergency pire are Messrs. Dickie and
School — 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 P. need assistance.
Freeman and Mrs. Walker.
The representatives of each
M. today, tomorrow, Monday
municipality agreed to furnish
and vTuesday,
each other municipality with a
detailed list of all such personnel, material and equipment as
would be available. Pending the
tabulation of such lists it is
Twenty-nine men will be assumed that the approximate
Under the leadership of a
called for pre-induction ex- totals of such personnel, maaminations for army service ac- terial, and equipment of the group of women representing
cording to orders received six municipalities is as follows: every, woman's organization in'
Thursday by the local Draft 65 Trucks, 23 Gasoline Pumps, Millburn Township, and temBoard. Men called will report 16 Passenger cars; 9 Power porarily headed by Mrs. George
January 5 at the 113th Infantry Rollers; 8 concrete mixers; 3 Dreher, a unit of the American
Armory, Newark and it is ex- graders; 1 compressor; 17 Woman's Voluntary Services
pected they will be inducted by foremen; 8 mechanics; 135 la- has been orgnized in Millburn
to serve under the Red Cross
January 20. This is order 22 to borers.
and the Civilian Defense Counthe board.
cil. Work of the American
•
AIR RAID SHELTERS de- Women's Voluntary Services is
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY and signed and installed in basement aimed to supplement, not. supcomplete secretarial s e r v i c e . or outside — $200 up. Com- plant, the work of existing orMarion M. Copcutt, Chatham munity Shelters for two or more ganizations.
road, Short Hills. Short Hills 7- families. Augustus W. Smith, '. Dr. John R. Patterson, chair3044. — Adv.
Short Hills 7-3869. — Adv.
(Continued on Page Fifteen)
Municipal Aid
For Defense
Call 29 Men
Women's War
Service Unit
•I:
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
[ Page a ]
[December 19, 1941 ]
declarations and both supported
the resolution removing restrictions on the use and terms of
service of units and members
of the United States Army.
Asks $20,000.
In the house Bepresentative
•
Kean voted for all three deErall Schumann of Short
Theodore L. Widmayer, who
clarations of war.
Hills has been named chairwas appointed Township Clerk
manship of the Red Cross War
to fill the unexpired term of
•
F u n d C a m p a i g n . Millburn
Mrs. Mabel Goff Deemer as of
THE DECEMBER meeting of
Township is being called upon
the South Mountain School P.February 1, when her resignato raise $20,000 as its share of
T. A. has been changed to Detion takes eitect, was appointed
the national drive for 50 milIn the United States Senate cember 19th at 7:45 P. M. This
assistant
to
the
Township
Clerk
lion dollars. Most of this
will be in the form of
Mrs. R. C. Bartron, chairman by the Township Committee last week declaration of war meeting
amount goes to Washington as
a
Christmas
entertainment. A
were
adopted
with
Japan,
Gerthe emergency fund to be used of the Millburn branch of the Monday night from that date many and Italy. Senators Bar- play will be presented.' by pufor all new demands upon the Newark Red Cross chapter, was to January 31.
bour and Smather of New Jer- pils of the lower grades. All are
Red Cross in this crisis, how- appointed a member of the In making the appointment sey, voted for all of these invited.
ever, 15 percent will stay in Local Defense Council by theit was announced that the new
position was being created to
the local chapters to be used Township Committee.
for special services to the famiHer term of office will coin- enable Mr. Widmayer to falies of men in the armed forces cide with her term as Red Cross miliarize himself with preparaand other like needs.
leader in Millburn. She will be tion of the budget and other
Mr. Schumann has appointed the only woman on the council, details prior to his taking ofa special gifts committee to the remaining seven members fice. He will be remunerated on
the basis of $250 per month.
work this week to get contri- being all men.
butions of $5.00 or more from
WISS
people who gave $&.00 in the
last roll call. This will be followed up by a house to house
canvas starting December 22nd.
w
The headquarters at 350 Millburn avenue in. the meantime
is accepting donations there.
Beguile her feminine heart with
Mr. Schumann's committee
treasure tribute from Wiss and she
Includes: Supplies and distribution, Mrs. Gavin Watson;
will be pleased beyond measure.
Treasurer, Mr. Richard Nelson;
Publicity, Mrs. John L, Kemmerer, Jr.; Short Hills House
to House — Mrs. Philip Di
Giorgio; Special Gifts — Mr.
Robertson D. Ward; Millburn'
Center House to House — Mr.
Hobart L. Benedict; Special
14 Kt. gold ring with
Gifts — Mr. Harvey J. Tiger;
lynthetic rubies.
Wyoming House to House —
10 Kt. gold brooch with 2
J35.OO
Mrs. Fred Ohl; South Mountain
sparkling blu« zircons.
House to House — Mrs. F. H.
Troup; Special Gifts — Mrs. F.
H. Troup; Junior Red Cross —
Mrs. K. C. Sparnon.
Red Cross
lows through with dinner and
dancing.
Members recently joining the
club include A. Lelong, E. Vogler, Victor Traub, E. K. Stropp,
W J. Verrill and F. L. Wolf Jr.
Widmayer Now
Assistant Clerk
THE MILLBURN Public Library will close at twelve o'clock
noon on Wednesday, December
24th and at 3 P. M. on Wednesday, December 30th.
Washington
Firing Line
A Woman On
Defense Council
a
Wyoming Club
Beats Black-Out
Thanks to black-out orders
from the State Defense Council the Little Red Hen has.
gained her demand for a
shorter work day. This means
decreased egg production, but
in spite of it the Wyoming
Club has succeeded in getting
together ingredients for its annual egg nog party which will
be held at the club house this
Saturday evening from 5 to 8.
Even if nog goes on the
priority list the entertainment
committee states stocks on
hand will be
ample for Saturday and for: the New Years Eve
party, December 31 which gets
under way at 10 P. M. and fol-
14 Kt. gold ring with
garn« ami 10 diamonds.
$55.00
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY
Established 1907
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
14 K t gold brooch with
two topaz quartz.
$42.50
14 Kt. gold bracelet with
10 scarabs.
$55.00
REAP ALL ABOUT HOW YOU CAN SERVE UNCLE
fCU\
SAM W PROTECTIN' YOUR WATER PIPES
Convenient Divided Payments
22 W . PARK ST.
665 BROAD ST.
CA
NEWARK, N. J.
Small deposit will reserve your selection.
LIONEL NEW illlSSI I I ISS
What's more, you save extra expense
• Frozen plumbing and burst pipes take metal replacements now needed in arming America. And with
plumbing supplies limited your repair costs rise.
THEY WHISTLE, UNCOUPLE, LOAD AND UNLOAD LOGS AND COAL.
BRIDGE, MAGNET CRANE AND BLOCK SIGNAL.
TIGER'S
3 2 4 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0469
ELECTRIC
• This winter protect your pocketbook by safeguarding your water pipes. Right away, stuff all cracks
around basement openings . . . wrap exposed pipes.
And in freezing weather let water trickle all night
from one faucet (a quart a minute is enough). Costs
a few cents—but saves you dollars in damage.
Tfc Conserve metal and you serve Uncle Sam -fc
COMMONWEALTH WATER CO.
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
[ December 19, 1941]
[ Ps »g e 3 3
SALE!
HOLIDAY
BUY NOW
FOR
BOTH HOLIDAYS
PRICES EFFECTIVE
FOR BALANCE
OF THIS YEAR
OLD EBONY
Whiskey
A blends of all straight
whiskeys, the youngest of
which is 4 years old. This
is a Canada Dry Product.
It will make an excellent
base for those Christmas
Egg Noggs.
•
2-69
•
FULL
QUART
RON REY
BLACK PRINCE
PUERTO RICAN
Cordials
RUM
An excellent p r o d u c t ,
9.19
PRACTICALLY ALL
mse*A
POPULAR FLAVORS
FOURFIFTHS
QUART
sponsored by Julius Wile,
who have been famous,
amongst m a n y o t h e r
things, for that irresistible Liqueur Benedictine.
* HALF-GALLON BARGAINS
PAUL WAESE
GIN
V9
90 PROOF. 100% AMER,ICAN GRAIN NEUTRAL
%Jf
SPIRITS.
HALF
GALLON
PAUL WAESE
STRAIGHT
RYE
Made by one of Maryland's most honorable distillers. 4 years old. Fullflavored, but not heavy.
4.19
jF
HALF
GALLON
BARCLAY'S Red Label
10
2
FOURFIFTHS
QUART
*
•
•
PAUL WAESE
BLENDED R Y E
J..29
The youngest whiskey in
this popular blend of ours
is 7 years old. We sincerely believe that it compares f a v o r a b l y with
many nationally advertised items which sell for
$6. for 2 quarts.
A LIGHT - B O D I E D
SPIRIT BLEND PRODUCED
BY T H E
WORLD'S LARGEST DISTILLERS,
l
Amu
HALF
GALLON
HALF
GALLON
3-89
The Items Listed Below are Rare Imports, and are to the Best of Our Knowledge
Irreplaceable. They are Priced 30%'to 50% Below Today's Prices.
BELLOW'S^***
IMPORTED
FRENCH DRY
Vermouth
We believe this to be one
of the finest available for
t h o s e excellent, e v e r popular Dry M a r t i n i s .
Regularly $2.15.
1
BELLOW'S
IMPORTED 15 YRS. OLD
COGNAC
Courvolsier
JL
The famous "Brandy of
Napoleon."
IMPORTED FRENCH 1928
VINTAGES. OUR SUPPLY
IS LIMITED. GORDON
BLEU. 5th
McCALLUM'S
PERFECTION
SCOTCH
DISTILLED, BLENDED
AND BOTTLED IN
SCOTLAND
9-89
FOURFIFTHS
QUART
FOURFIFTHS
QUART
CHAMPAGNES
v
IMPORTED SWEET
4-98 Vermouth 1
In all probability one of
the old World's finest
brandies available. Regularly $6.59.
BOTTLE
RUFFINO
L A N S ON, HEIDSEICK,
MONOPOLE, POMMERY,
GRENO. 5th
3-98
CUTTY SARK
SCOTCH
^.65
This is the original 10year-old. The new packft^M
age does not bear an age
label.
An excellent aperitif or
mixer for those delight
ful Manhattans.
FOURFIFTHS
QUART
BOTTLE
5-98
Imported French
BORDEAUX
WINES
In either Claret or Sauternes. Vintages of 1926,
-28, and -34. Prices start
at
FOURFIFTHS
QUART
Imported Portuguese Port Wines & Spanish Sherries
RARE VINTAGES. EITHER I N
TAWNY OR RUBY PORTS, AND
PALE DRY AND AMONTILLADO
SHERRIES. FOUR - FIFTHS QT.
We, too, want to enjoy a part
of both Holidays, so we will
be closed from 4 P. M. on
both Holidays.
We wish to take this opportunity to wish all our patrons
a Very Merry Christmas and
a Most Happy New Year.
36 fnAin ST.-miLLBURn 6-1886
FREE DELIVERY
PAUL WAESEPR0P.
Open Sunday Noon — (Legal Opening Hour)
1.39
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
[Page 4 ]
Red Cross Roll
Totals $4,921:69
Final report on the Reel Cross
Roll Call shows total members
2,441 and total receipts $4,721.69 exclusive of the Junior Roll
Call in the schools which is approximately $200.
The membership of 2,441 was
made up as follows: $1 annual
memberships $2,197 members;
$5 contributing memberships 182
members; $10 sustaining memberships 52 members; $25 supporting memberships 10 members.
Total fees received from these
memberships were $3,876. In
addition to the membership
fees, there were 330 individuals
who contributed $845.69. Most
of this amount represented contributions over and above the
membership,
although
there
were a few contribution of less
than membership fees.
The total of $4,721.69 compare
with total receipts last year of
approximately $3,800.
the
local
drive.
Campaign
Chairman, Mrs. Norman Wiss,
is issuing an appeal for prompt
responses in view of the oncoming emergency appeal of the
Red Cross. She says, "111 health
Ml 6-0800 • FREE PARKING
Wook Days Show Starts at 1:80 P.M.
I'lvi'iiiim:;
[December 19, 1941]
NEYTO
— 7:15
ON
Sat. Sun. at 1 V. M. — Continuous
Xmas Seal
Sales $1,134.
lie health nursing. It thus protects us against tuberculosis
and against other health hazards to our citizens."
in our midst is a fifth columnist we cannot allow these days.
Christmas Seal money is used
to support our community pub-
Today and Tomorrow
"DR. JEKYLL AND
MR. HYDE"
"TANKS A MILLION"
Millburn Christmas Seal receipts on Wednesday, totaled
$1,134,50. This is 67 percent of
last year's final figure, says
Wm. Cassedy, Jr., Treasurer for
Sun. Mon .Tues. Dec. 31,22,33
From The Great Stage Play)
AND
Our trust department has available at this
time, monies for investment in first mortgages.
In addition to loans on dwellings, will consider
applications on well located business properties and moderate sized apartment nouses.
Reasonable amortization
required.
APPLY MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT
Puzzled About
What to Give
Your Wife?
A
C O L U M B I A
CO-Ji'EATn.1113
"MARRIED BACHELOR"
Lovely fresh-cut flowers delivered to
your wife every week in the year.
She'll be delighted not once, but 52
times. And it's easy for you too, because all you have to do is give us
the word and we'll take care of the
weekly delivery. If you prefer we can
arrange delivery only on selected anniversaries
and other occasions.
Come in, you'll be amazed afc how
reasonable it is.
^Karth
755 BROAD STREET... NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
Wed. Thurs. Pri. Dec. 24,25,26
'A HIGH NOTE IN HIGH COMEDY
"iliim i|itinl(lnii romanct
frliky as a French fort«l
To Pro-vide Better Parking Facilities For You
HVe Have
COLNIAN,
Moved
to
18 MAIN STREET,
•
J N A L , E E • CHA»US WINNINOJR
I . J HEOINMD OAKD'NEK • OILDEDT ROLAND
• KATHItlNI
ll'.hl
IN
MILLBURN
(Near Tighe's Esso Servicehter)
Qarolme
• liui.ii
U ' Ic.'illii I 1
- ALSO —
TKCHNH'OIJW
"BELLE STARR"
THE BANDIT QUEEN
florist
FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY
UolMTt Yminic — RuLh Hufmoy
• .
Here Are
52 Suggestions
P I C T U R E
• '
•
We still have the same Phone Number
Millbiirii 6-04&6
S. TURNER
SHORT HILLS TAILOR & CLEANER
— WITH —
HANDOU'II SCOTT
I.I M'. XIJKHNEY
395 Millburn Avenue
DON'T FORHHT T i m H.M,\ l.i. Ai)M.
SANTA HAS GONE
PRACTICAL THIS
YEAR..He's Giving
CATULLO'S
H/fae* J
FOR FINE
Ol \ Main St.
Millburn
Free Delivery
Phone MI-6-0071
Holiday Specials!
and he's being very clever in selecting Tighe's for his headquarters, for
here he'll find a complete selection,
These prices good from December 19 to January 1
MALCOLM
CHAMPAGNE AND A fifl
FRASE'S
SPARKLING
Blended
BURGUNDY
tir
Scotch Whisky-
3-19
Product of Scotland
and unbeatable prices.
HIRAM WALKER'S
CARAVAN
LAMPS, Floor, Table, Bridge
ELECTRIC TOASTERS
ELECTRIC IRONS
(See the Waring Aluron Steam Iron)
SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER
7.50
86 Proof
2-39
A Blend of 100%
Straight Whiskey
JTull Quart
90 Proof
20 Year Old
ROYAL BRANDY
3.25
Product of Portugal
HEATING PADS — RADIOS — CLOCKS
GLEN ROCK
Bottled in Bond
MIXMASTERS — COFFEE MAKERS
Straight Rye
Whiskey
VERMOUTH
Dry - Sweet
Bottle
79°
BIf
WILSON '
A %
BUCKS COUNTY / • " »
Blended Whiskey
inm Quart
86 Proof
90
1.95
Tall Quarl
100 Proof
GLENMORE'S
Old Thompson
Kentucky Straight
Bourbon Whiskey
5 Years Old
A -I ft
/.lu
"•
ruth
*
M pr<l e
We're taking time out for dinner
on Christmas Day between 2 and 6 P. M
Guide Yourself Accordingly
No Deliveries Christmas Day
ELECTRICAL SHOP
14 Main Street
Millburn 6-1868
1 OPEN
SUNDAYS
FROM NOON
TUX
MIDNIGHT
manac
ednesday
Thursday
SOUTH ORANGE
"DR. JBKYLL AND Mil .HYDE," "TANKS A MILLION," December 19-21. "LADIES IN RETIREMENT,"
"MARRIED BACHELOR," December 22-24.
*
PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE
NEWARK
LOEWS, Broad and New Streets.
Chekov Players In "KINO LEAR" ana "CRICKET ON
THB HEARTH," benefit o£ Buxton Country Day School,
January 2-3.
"THE FEMININE
TOUCH," iRoaallnd Bussell,
Don
Amoelie. Kay Francis;
"THE
STARS LOOK DOWN,"
Michael Redgrave, Margaret Lockwood, Evelyn WlHtems,
December 19-24.
STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue.
"YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH," "RELUCTANT D)RAGONV' December 19-24. "APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE,"
"TEXAS," Glen Ford, Win. Holden, Claire Trevor, December 25-30.
T h e s e program* are
a c c u r a t e at press
time — but Theatres
s o m e t i m e * change
their
inliidu.
BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place.
MILLBURN
"YOU BELONG TO ME," Henry Fonda, Barbara Stanwyck; "NEVER GIVE A. SCTCKER. 5\N EVEN BREAK,"
W. C. Fields. 'Leon. Errol, Gloria Jean, December 19-23.
"YOU'RE IN -THE ARMY NOW,"
"BLUES IN
THE
MIGHT," Richard Whorf, Betty Field, Lloyd Nolan, December 2<l-!!0.
"DR. JBKYLL AND MR HYDE," Spencer Tracy, InSrld Bergman, Lana Turner; "TANKS A. MILLION," William Tracey, Nosth Beery, Jr., December 19-20. "LADIES
IN RETIREMENT," Ida Lupino, Elsa Lanchester, Edith
Barrett, Louis Haywiu-rt; "MARRIED BACHELOR," Robert
Young,( Ruth Huasey, December. 21-2S. "BELLE STARR,"
Gene Tlerney, Randolph Scott; "MY LIFE WITH CAROLINE," Ronald Caiman, Anna Lee, December 24-26.
*
1
PARAMOUNT, Market Street.
"BIRTH OF Tins BLUES," Bins" Crosby, Mary Martin,'
Brian Donlevy, Jack Teasarden'a orches'tra; "MERCY ISLAND," Ray Miiiaieton, Otto- Krueer, December 19-23.
UNION
RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street.
"IT STARTED WITH EVE," Deanna Durbln, Charles
Laughton, Robert Cummings; "HARMON OW MICHIGAN,"
Tom Harmon, Anita Louise, December 19-20. "DR. JEKYLL
AND MR. HYDE," "TANKS A MILLION," December 21-23.
"INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON," Ronald Reagan, James
Stepljenson; "LAW OP THE TROPICS," Constance Bennett, Jeffrey Lynn, December 24-27.
*
"DUMBO,"
Walt
Disney's
cartoons;
"RISE
AND
SHINB," Linda Darnell, Jaclc Oakie, George Murphy, Walter -J3rennan, Milton Berle, December 10-23.
*
REGENT, 39 Broad Street.
SUMMIT
"APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE," TEXAS," December 1824. "SHADOW O FA THIN MAN," "BB.OAJJWA.Y LIMITED," V. McLaclen, M. "Woodworth, December 25-31,
STRAND
"LADIBS IN RETIREMENT," "TILLIE THE TOILER," December 19-20. "DR. KILDARE'S WEDDING DAT,"
Law Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Lamine Day; "HENRY ALXkRICH FOR PRESIDENT," James Lydon, June Prelsser,
December 21-23. "WEEK-END IN1 HAVANA," Alice Faye,
Carmen. Miranda; "FORCED LANDING.," R. Arlon, Eva
Gabor, December 24-27.
LYRIC
I
RITZ, 1148 East Jersey Street.
"DR. KILDAIRE'H
WEDDING
DAY,"
Lew
Ayres,
Lionel Barrymore, Laraine Day; "INTERNATIONAL LADY,"
George Brent, Ilona Masaey, Basil Ralliborne, December 1924. "THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON"," December
25-31.
-:.:^.
"SKYLARK." Claudetle Colbert, Brian Aherne, December 19-24 ."SHADOW OP THE THIN MAN," December
ENTS *
25-31.
MADISON
DANDI3 IN FELLOWSHIP HAXiL of Wyoming: Church,
Tuesday, December 30th, 9:00 P. M., sponsored by the Young
People's Group of the Church.
•
JERSEY
"SMILIN' THROUGH," in technicolor, Jeanette MacDonald, Brian Aherne, Gene Raymond, December 19-23.
MORRISTOWN
"YOU BELONG TO ME,'
wyck, December 18-24.
MONTHLY MEETING of
South Mountain. P,-T. A.
Friday, December 19bh, 7:45 P. M. Christmas play by the
lower grades in th& school,
Henry Fonda, Barbara
StanWYOMING SCHOOL Christmas
cember 22nd, 7:50 P. M.
PARK
IRVINGTON
Program,
Monday,: De-
CHEKOV PLAYERS in "King L e a r " and "Cricket
the Hearth," benefit oC Buxton 'Country Day School,
Paper Mill Playhouse, January 2-3 .
THE BROOK — Houte 24, Summit (SUmmlt 8-4343),
Music by Qus Steck 'and his orchestra. Luncheon 76o. Dinner $1.50. No cover charge/Weekdays minimum $1.60; Saturday $2.GO.
March
7th,
sponsored
on
at
CANNON BALL INN — 120 Morris Avenue, Springfield
(Millburn 6-1444). Hlstorio landmark. Home rook ins. Luncheon 50a. Dinner S5c and $1,00. Sunday dinner same.
"A TANK IN THE R.A.F.", Tyrone Power, Betty
Grable,.. Reginald Gardiner; "DOCTOR'S DON'T TELL,"
John Beal,. Edw. Norris, Florence Rice, December 10-20
"LAW OF THE TROPIC," "INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON," December 21-23. "DR, JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE,"
"TANKS A MILLION," December ' 24-2i6. "LADIES IN
RETIREMENT." "MARRIED BACHELOR," December 26•
WYOMING CLUB — Club dinner, second Saturday of •ach
month at 7 P. M, Games and entertainment follow.
, '
MEN'S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday
Bridge., ping pong and other games, 8 P. M.
.
SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at Sanford.
night.
MILLBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY will be open on Monday and Thursday from I P .
M. to 9 P. M. Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and (Saturday open from 10 A, M,
.to 6 P. M.
Children's Department open dally from 2
P. M.'to 6 P. M.
EMBASSY, 349 Main Street.
*
EAST ORANGE
HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison.
-,:
"APPOINTMENT ,F0R LOVE," Charles Boysr, Margaret Sullivan. December 19-24. "SHADOW OF A THIN
MAN," William. Powell, Myrnfl. Loy, December 26-30.
CHFCKEIN BARN — Koute 6, Totowa Borough. (Little
Falls 4-1126). This country restaurant features chlckun prepared In many ways. Lunohson 60c. Dinner from 11.00.
Cocktails by \og fire, or terrace bar and dancing to swing
orchestra Saturdays. No minimum. No couvert.
ESSEX HOUBE — 1043 Broad Street. Newark (Mitchell
2-4400). Terrace dinner $1.25 up. Minimum weeks 11.60 and
$2.00 Saturdays. No couvsrt.
•'"*•••'.
ORANGE
'-'LADIES IN RETIREMENT,"
"MARRIED BACHELOR," December 19-20. "DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE,"
"TANKS A MILLION," December 21-23. "YOU'LL NEVER
GETS RICH," "RELUCTANT DRAGON," December 24-27.
OHANTICLER — Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn (Millburn «.
2377).
Supper Club with a deserved following.
Mace
TrisJi and his orchestra. Dinner $1.60 up from 8 to 10 and
Sundays noon to 10. Luncheons 85o, 12 to 3 In the Serpentine
Room — Bleelow and Lee entertain. Minimum weekdays J1.6D;
Saturdays, $2.60. No couvert,
",
DAY'S COLONIAL RESTAURANT — 40 Park Place, Morrisitown (MO. 4-0760). Restaurateurs and caterers, on locaW^n
in Morrietown since .1862. Luncheon 40e—76c. Supper 76c.
Dinner $1.00. Sunday dinner $1,26.
"LADIBS IN RETIREMENT,"
"MARRIED BACHELOR," December 19, "BELLE STARR," "MY LIFE WITH
CAROLINE," December 20-23. "YOU'LL NEVER GSM?
RICH," Rita Hayivorth, (Robert Benchley, "RELUCTANT
DRAGON," Wiilt Disney's cartoons with Robert Benchely,
December 24-27.
, •'
*
- BARBERRY CORNER — 33 Taylor Street. Millburn (Millburn 11-1739). Delicious food served and charming surroundings. Luncheon 60o. Dinner $1 and $1.25, Sunday dinner
S1.25. '
"DANIEL BOONE," historical ballot by Edwin Steawbrtdge. Mosciue Theatre, Newark, Friday, Decamber 36;
2:30 P. U.
Choir,
CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue.
•••..-.
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, Continental Lodge —
Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 P. M.,
First National Bank Building.
ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — Meets the first
Tuesday of each month at 200 Main Street, Mlllburn, N, J.
JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAEi CLUB — Moota third
Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation Bulldlrut,
Taylor Park,
KIWANIS CLUB — Meets at Chanttolor every Wednesday noon for luncheon and program.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — Meets first and third Thur«itay of each month, 8:30 P. M., St, Rose of Lima Church.
. LADIES AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOMBO — Meets third
Friday of' each month, 8:30 P. M. at Club House, 189 Main
Street, Millburn.
LADIES
AUXILIARY
OF ST. ROSE} OF
LIMA'S
CHURCH meets first Monday of each month at appointed
place to be named at previous meeting.
MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each
month in the Masonic Club rooms, Bank Building, Mlllburn.
MHN'S CLUB — St. Stephen's Church — Meets third
Thursday of each month — 8:15—Parish House, 1S5 Main
Street.
MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meets second Wednesday of June, October, December, February and April at
the Barberry Corner Tea Room.
MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meets th« fourth
Thursday of each month, 8:00 P. M,
MILLBtmN ROTARY CUTE — Meets at the Chanticler
ench Tuesday noon for luncheon and program.
OflDER OF EASTERN STAB, Continental Chapter —
Meets first and third Wednesday of eaoh month, 8 P. M..
First National Bank Building.
ORDER OP THE AMARANTH—Meets second and fourth
Thursday of each month 8 P. M., First National Bank
Building.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meeting third
Friday of eaoh month at the Recreation Building, Taylor
Park, 8:30 P. M.
WASHINGTON KOCIC ROD AND GUN CLUB — Meet*
first and third Thursday of each month, 8 P. M., "Recreation
Building, Taylor Park.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD — Meets third Thursday at
each month, 8 P. M., First National Bank Building.
WYOMING Association — Council meets second Tuesday
of each month except July and August, at 8:30 P. M. in
Wyoir'.ng Club House, Linden Street, Arthur Sawyer Secretary.
'
BEECHWOOD HOTEL—Beeohwood Road, Summit. (Summit 0-1054). A comfortable, homelike hotel serving delicious
meals. Lunch 30c - 7Bc, Dinner J1.25. Sunday dinner 11.50.
BLUB HILLS PLANTATION—Dunellen, Just off Route
29. (DUnellen 2-8582). A restaurant and supper club of many
seasons. Dancing nightly except Mondays, 7:30 to 2. Luncheon
7Bo. Dinner $1.60 and buffet Sunday evening.
Minimum
weekdays' 11.50 and (2.00 Saturdays. No couvert,
CONCERT BY Lafayette
by Wyoming School P.-T. A.
.-..
"THREE GIRLS ABOUT TOWN," Joan Blondell John
Howard; "TANKS A MILLION," Wm. Tracy, Noah'Beery
Jr., December. 19-20. "SING FOR YOUR SUPPER," Jinx
Falkenburg, Charles Buddy Rogers, Bert Gordon; "SIERRA
SUE,"
December 21-2-1. "NIGHT OF JANUARY 1GTH,"
Robert Preston, Ellen Drew; "GLAMOUR BOY," Jackie
Cooper, Jade Searl, Susanna Foster, December 25-27.
27,
CASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets first Friday
of each mpnth at 7:00 o'clock P. M.
NEW YBAK'S EVE DINNER and Dance at Short: Hills
Club, December 31st, 8:30 P. M. Entire membership and
gueats are invited.
COMMUNITY, South Street.
*
ELIZABETH
AMERICAN LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursday ot each
month, 8 P. M., Recreation Building,. Taylor Park.
AMERICAN LH3GION AUXILIARY — Meets second Tuesday of each month, ! P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Par.k
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meats second and fourth
Monday of each month, 8:30 P. M., St, Rose of Lima School
Hall.
:
ON THE NIGHT OF THE FIRE — By F . L, Qreen —
One way that a man may discover whether he Is as clever
and resourceful aa he privately appraises hlmselt la by committing a crime. If he hasn't been honest with himself, lie
will be sorry when it Is too late,. This la the gist ot F . L,
Green's "On the Night of the F i r e " , whe'reln ft good barber
metaphorically cuts his throat for a fistful of banknotes. It
was one of those unnecessary crimes which make worse
crimes inevitable, and .Mr. Green has depicted Its consetuences with unrelenting tension.
.HOTEL SUBURBAN — 570 Springfield Avenue, Summit
(Summit 6-3000). A comfortable and well-appointed "taflreJ—.
servlns excellent food In a spacious dining-room. Luncheon
tl.00. Dinner J1.50.
MARIO'S'— 35 Main Street, MiUburn (MtUburn 6-1724).
Newly and completely redecorated cocktail bar and restaurant, well-known for Jtallan spaghetti. Luncheon fICc. Dinner
85o, Spaghetti and meat balls BDo.
OLD MIIiIi INN — Morristown Road. Bernardsvlllo
(BErnardsville 70). A good ending for a Sunday drive, for
dinner, or a weekday for afternoon ten. Lunoh $1.00. Toa
50c. .Dinner $1,50; Supper 75o and.Jii.00,
TONY-ff'^5 '24 Thirteenth Avenue, Newark. (Mitchell S3022), An outstanding luncheon and dinner rendezvous.
Luncheon 3&c and a la carts. Dinner a la carte.
WILLIAM PITT TAVBPN — 34 Main Street, Chatham.
(CHdtham 4-0010). A widely known luriehobn and dinner rendezvous. Luncheon 60c. Dinner 85c, Sunday dinner $1.00,
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[December i 9)mi J I
.000000000«00<X>000000000000000000«000<
Mass.
to 6:00.
R nn
Mass
Mrs.
rton,
o a d , 111.,
h a s where
r e t u r n e dshe
f r ospent
m E v ten
a n s - + "Mrs.
'
- Harold Halnes of Crescent
William J. Holtmeier of
place will entertain at a tea on
Hawthorne
road
entertained
days' with her mother, Mrs. J,
December 27th at her home
R. Embree. Her daughter, her luncheon and bridge club on from four to six P. M.
Dorothy has returned from Vas- Tuesday. Her guests were: Mrs.
sar and son Donald, from Manning O'Conner, Mrs. A. N. Miss Jean Schroeder, daughLaBelle, Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs. ter of Mr. L. E. Schroder of
Princeton, for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Camp- W. W. McKee, Mrs. Henry El- Short Hills, will return home
bell of Taylor road,, will be berfeld, of Short Hills, Mrs. W. on the week-end from Southhosts at a family party Christ- Francis and Mrs. William How- ern Seminary, Buena Vista, VirOF THE WEEK
ginia, to spend the Christmas
ard of South Orange.
mas eve.
holidays.
Mrs.' Sidney Brown of JefThe Kenneth D. Hoags of
Mrs. Fred Berstecher of East
By Edith Clifford
Knollwood road, entertained a t ferson avenue, is recuperating
Orange
entertained at lunchg Memorial Hos- eon and bridge on Tuesday for
The holidays have really be- bassador Joseph E. Davies and a buffet supper on Saturday for j n the Orange
Mrs.
Davies
at
their
New
York
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Black
of
pital, following an operation.
gun in earnest! Boys and girls
Mrs. Harold W. Haines, Mrs.
from, colleges and boarding apartment in honor of Mr.Ridgewood, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mrs. Lowrie Childs has re- Fred Anentz, Mrs. Nelson B.
March
and
the
members
of
the
Fellows,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Lou
turned to her home in Man- Dane, Mrs. B. Carlisle Haines,
schools, the length and breadth
of the Country, are filing home University of Wisconsin Alumni Wynhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- chester, Vt., having visited for Mrs. Vincent Hull, Mrs. Edward
Association of which Mr. March mond Kaesshaffer, Mr. and Mrs. several days with her brother
in droves.
W. Van Wagenen, Jr., of Short
While there are the young and Mr. Broadfoot are mem-Jack Ellwanger, Mr. and Mrs.and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hills, and Mrs. Sinclair Adam
Elmer Prey, Mr. and Mrs.Smith F. Ferguson.
about us, there will always be bers.
Robert Engler and Mr. and Mrs. Many of the younger set of of Madison. •
Richard
van
Voorhees,
son
of
mirth and gaiety around the
Mrs. Thomas McHenry of
Boucher Wright.
Short Hills, have been invited
home, Community and Country. Mrs. Marion M. Van Voorhees
Clarkdale,
Mississippi arrived
Mr. and
andMrs.
Mrs.Eugene
Eugene jJ.. wConon
December
Parties dates and dances will
Mr.
u - t to
December
0 aa
d idinner
n n e r d adance
n c e On
ill o f Nottingham road, arrived
on Monday to spend the holiParties,
dat Enlistments in all
hp ttin'order
home for the holidays, yester- roy of Chestnut place, returned 2 3 a tt h e s h o r t H i l l s c l u b _ T h e
day season with her son-in-law
be the order. Enlistments in all day from Massachusetts Insti- last week from. a . two weeKs
ddance
ance
iis
s t to
o bbe
ea a
j o ijoint
n t af _a - ™> — •
branches
and day, from Massachusetts Insti- last week trom . a ™»J^™
M
d M
branches of
of the
the Service
Service and
Defense, will be the confab of t l l t e of Technology where he is trip to Bermuda. They went to
>
host
b
t h e and daughter
b f
most
gatherings.
by plane and returned M l g s e s J a n e Tumbull, Marion o u o oiouse
most of
of the
the g
a g But, for a n honor student. His sister Bermuda
Evangeline.
*•
<..„„ +
will Katrina
traf-rina witi
on the Evangelme,
and Olive Pinney of
Pierson and
will hp
be home todav
today on
im » «t
vacation
time
at laaot
least, t-.hev
they will
Mrs. James H. Humphries and Summit.
THE
ENTIRE
Wyoming School
from
St.
Mary's
a
t
Burlington
be gay.
son Robert of Wellington aveand
will participate in a Christmas
Mr.
»
a n d brother
DiOUlcr Garrett,
unmeet', from
AIUIJU St,
uu. auii J.«*^~~-- - _
ivir. and
u i i u Mrs.
iviia. George
U L U ^ L F:
J. . J.Perw*
program Monday evening, DeOn Monday, Carl Badennausnue, departed on Tuesday 101 feing J r Qf E a s t B e e c h c r o f t
a r d e n City _ -n^ir fathen, son of Mr. and Mrs.parl ^ Mg>^Q^
V o o r h e e s > arrived in Windsor, Ontario, wheie^ they
road and their family are plan- cember 22nd t 7:30. Parents and
Badenhausen of Old fanon M a n U a t h e d a y b e f o r e w a r w i l l -,visit Mrs. Humphries p a r - ^ ^to ^^d t h e N g w Y e a r > s
friends are cordially invited to
Hills road, rreturned from he a t a r t e d ' o n h l sw a y to the Gen- ents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ r t Mai- w e e k - e n d at their farm in Lee, attend.
Canterbury School, New Mil-eral Motors plant in India.
sey for the holidays. Dr. Humford, Conn., for the Christmas
holidays, His brother, Bob'Bad Wed
Short Hills
Q_J .
UNREPLACEABLES
Small collection of Swedish glass and other
imported decorative accessories.
tained at'cocktails on Saturday ^ n t ^ % . . ^ b e ^ 1 ^ ^ L ot Baltusrol
for twenty, in honor of he mothei M s Alb i t Haides y oi
former's brother and sister-in- o Spiiigfield
J *
wl
Way will
^
h o M a y
t
KKSi S5SSK S?SriS
to make their home here in the
East.
„,
Miss Patsy Kilpatrick, will
arrive today from Cornell University, to spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Jay Kilpatrick of White Oak Ridge
road. Patsy, a graduate of Millburn High School, is a sophomore a t Cornell and President
of her class.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood
and daughter Anne, departed
last week for their home in
Toronto, after visiting Mrs.
Flood's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Morley of Hobart
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Broadfoot
• Mrs.
of Hobart
avenueLivingston
and Mr.of
and
Kingsley
by
arrive
from A]]
ELEANOR PRICE
In The
Spirit of
Christmas . . . .
All the best right here at your door to
make this a real old style Christmas.
Christmas just isn't Christmas without the fragrance
of bright holiday greenery.
We have all the varieties
you will need for table centerpieces, e t c , plus a gorgeous array of lovely flowers and plants for Christmas
giving or for the home.
"Things you'd love to have"
ED MIS TON
Summit, N. J.
Summit were among the guests
at a supper party last week
following the performance of
"Hope for a Harvest," which
stars Frederic March and his
wife Florence Eldridge. The
--party was given by former Am-
SUMMIT AVENUE,
SUMMIT, N. »J.
TELEPHONE STJ. 0-333B
Member American insllluto or Dacoratora
NO NEED TO CRASH
BIG CITY CROWDS
330 Springfield Avenue,
100
S&i&
All sizes of hardy balsam trees. You're sure
to find just the one
you have in mind in
our display. Also potted trees
for transplanting.
l i l t e lams?
CHATHAM ROAD, SHORT HILLS
Telephone Short Hills 7-2870
We are baking a large variety of delicious and
wholesome Holiday Cookies, Cakes, Pies and Stollen
to help make your Holiday feast a success.
Your friends, too, will appreciate a gift of some
-•'•"TTJhaux,tempting baked goods.
RITTER'S BAKERY
57 Main Street
Millburn 6-0414
ALL ORDERS
DELIVERED ON
CHRISTMAS DAY
•['
TheMMburn & Short Hills ITEM
[December xy, 194.1 j
. War Advances
Wedding Date
Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre
Van Derbeck, who were married last Saturday at • Christ
Church, are on their weddingtrip. The bride is the former
Miss Grace Ida Staub, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adolph
Staub of Woodcrest avenue.
Her husband is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Warren "Van
Derbeck of Oldwick, and is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.
Rev. Herbert H. Cooper, rector,
officiated. He was assisted by
Rev. Verner I. Olson of Clinton
Hill Baptist Church, Newark.
A reception followed at the
Short Hills Club. Due to the
war crisis, the wedding was
advanced from January 17.
Appearing on the arm of her
father, the bride was gowned in
cream satin made with a full
skirt gathered to a fitted basque, with a heartshaped neckline and train. She wore a
Venetian veil over a tulle veil
which had been worn by her
sister and matron of honor,
Mrs. Gordon Stephenson of
Summit and sister-in-law and
bridesmaid, Mrs. E. ' Norman
Staub of Boston. The bride carried bouvardia, gardenias and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Stephenson wore a gown
of ice green faille with fresh
coral camellias in her haid and
carried a bouquet of matching
camellias. Besides Mrs. E. Norman Staub, her bridesmaids
were another sister-in-law, Mrs.
Robert J. Staub of New Haven;
Miss Anita Barr of Louisville,
Ky., Miss Anita Ganot of Newark, Mrs. Scott Van Derbeck of
Orange, sister-in-law of the
bridegroom and Miss Lois Vanderbilt of Short Hills. The
bridesmaids gowns and flowers
were similar to the matron of
honor's gown. Mrs. Staub wore
a gown of gray blue crepe
studded with rhinestones and
a corsage of rubrum lilies. Mrs.
Van Derbeck's gown was pale
blue crepe and satin, She wore
a gardenia corsage.
Scott Van Derbeck of Orange
was his brother's best man.
CENTRALS
\n r p r JI y r
trLlYrUIVlL
The Gift of Everlasting Charm. Let us
Help You Select Her Favorite Scent.
•
•
•
Lanvin's My Sin
8.95
Lentheric's Tweed
1.25, 4 . , 7.00J
Lelong's Tailspin
3 . 7 5 , 6.50)1
Lelong's Indiscrete
2., 5., 7.50
Lelong's Opening-Night
Lelong's Balalaika
Dana's Taboo
Corday's Jet
Cor day's Tzignac
Bourjois Mais Oui
Houbigant Ghantilly
D'orsay's LeDandy
8.95'
325 MILLBURN MILLBURN
AVErNEXT
TO WOOL-WORTHS
6-l<=»-7l
J w ^
>
;
"~WE WILL NOT KNOUIINGLy
BE UNDERSOLD
7J
under the direction of Miss
Emma S. Florance and the
Short Hills patronesses include:
Mrs.
Carl W. Badenhausen,
Mrs. J. Albert De Camp, Mrs.
Frederick R. Colie, Mrs. Heroy
L. Dyckman, Mrs. Frederic W.
•
Robinson, Mrs. William. A. Hunter, Mrs. John Rhea Montgomery, Mrs. Andrew P. Monroe,
Never spoke with a more enMrs. Donald Scott and Mrs. thusiastic customer of Morey
Stoddard M. Stevena Jr.
La Rue's than Mrs. LeRoy Lutz.
She uses all of Morey La Rue's
services, including tailoring! No
MATERIALS
On December 20, the Assemdoubt she will have Hostess
Service
for her fine holiday linbly Dance will be held at the
SUPPLIES
ens.
Elizabeth Town and Country
Decorative Painters Supplies!
Club. The holiday dances for
•
juniors> will be held on Decem317 Millburn Avc,
Itflllbiirn 6-11581
Mrs. George S. White is prober 22 and 29. These dances are
fuse in her praise of the Suburban Apparel Shoppe. She is
delighted not to have to leave
town when her wardrobe needs
replenishing. A socialite keeps
her clothes in readiness for a
hurried week-end trip or a
visit back home in the deep
South. You too, will be a figure
of fashion if, when you head
out New Year's Eve, you wear
a gown from the Suburban ApIf. you're looking for last-minute
parel Shoppe,
suggestions, come in, we're full ol
*
them. Here's a list of just a few.
So much hustle and bustle in
Shop in comfort. Plenty of clerks to
The Gift Chest these last few
help you with your selections.
days. This is a true omen that
Christmas has almost caught
FOR WOMEN
up with us. The Gift Chest at
the Four Corners has a delightSILK OR NYLON HOSIERY, SILK UNDERWEAR, GOWNS,
ful
assortment of gifts and
MARY BARRON OR MOVIE STAR SLIPS
novelties. •
SWEATERS — BAGS — GLOVES — ROBES
•
Was speaking with Harvey
BLOUSES — DRESSES
J. Tiger this week. He tells me
his store still has a good supFOR MEN
ply of Lionel Electric Trains.
ARROW SHIRTS, NECKTIES, HANDKERCHIEFS —
What could be a finer gift for
SOCKS, HICKOCK BELTS, BUCKLES, JEWELRY
that boy of yours? All kinds of
electrical equipment for the
GLOVES — SWEATERS — MUFFLERS — JACKETS
Christmas tree, too. Tickets at
Millburn Theatre for S. W.
Toole, week of December 22,
*
Oh boy, is that window at
315 Millburn Avenue
Ritter's Bakery appealing? Utterly delicious fruit cakes; holiday cookies that melt in your
mouth; party cakes almost too
pretty to eat and fancy desserts that make choosing a
chore. As a holiday hostess, you
Fine Selection of
will surely shine, if you serve
Ritter's specialties.
Living
Mrs. James Beckett has reChristmas Trees
recently moved. Tudor House
Decorators made all her new
drapes and altered some to fit
Growing
the new windows. She was delighted with their workmanship
Holly Txees
and the fact she could get this
splendid service right in town.
FULL OF RED BERRIES
*
fMay be planted out-of-doors)
Parents! Be sure and. start
your older children in a worthwhile, lasting
hobby this Christmastime.1 Buy them the equipNatural Wreaths
ment for making pictures. Thex^
will be a great source of pleas-'
for doors and windows. Made
ure. Conlon's Camera Shop has
of Hemlock, White Pine, Princameras, enlargers and instruct
cess, Pine and Holly. Nicely
tions awaiting you.
decorated with ribbons, berries, cones, etc. Lower Prices.
Drive carefully, especially
during the holidays and bad
weather. Texaco Marfak and
care, save wear. Al and all the
lads at Al's Service Station on !
Millburn avenue, extend the
Christmas Plants
Season's Greeting to their many
friends and patrons.
POINSETTIAS
CYCLAMEN
Gal's let's get together and
DISH GARDENS
MANY OTHERS
make this a real He-man
Christmas. For the better half
Mistletoe, Table Center Pieces
who travels or for the sweetRoping Branches, etc.
heart at Camp, Kaiser's Pharmacy has the niftiest deluxe,
W. TO
genuine grained leather TravelP: Mf
kit. Your man would surely go;
for this in a big way. Suggestions for a He-man Christmas
include a good pipe, pen and
pencil set, tobacco pouch or
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS'
cigars. To assist you with other
Millburn Ave., at Vaux Hall Rd.
Millburn 6-1330
gift ideas talk it over with E<:
J, or Terry.
t
Ushers included Robert J. Staub
and E. Norman • Staub, Major
Fred H. Field and William R.
Young of Far Hills; John Hegeman of Somerville nd Dr. Stephenson of Summit.
'Assembly And
Holiday Dances
ART
Marx's
to Prices Will Be The Same As Last Year
•
SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP.
South Orange 2-4000
V
Dependable
. . . . Storage,
Moving. Shipping,
Packing, Rug
Cleaning,
New Rugs
SOUTH MOUNTAIN NURSERIES
.
.
.
•
,
•
.
*
The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM
Page 8 ]
St. Stephens
School Christmas
The annual Christmas festival of St. Stephen's Clnirch
School will be held in the Parish House on Friday evening,
December 26th at 8 o'clock. The
Beginner's Department under
the direction of Mrs. Frank
Coffman will sing, and the
Primary Department under the
direction of Mrs. Thomas C.
Kienzle will present two carols.
A Christmas play, "I've Got
a Secret," will be presented by
members of the church school.
Those taking; part in the play
will be: Roberta Sorge, Cynthia Shoemaker, Carolyn Coffman, Alva Ruth Haymarch,
Sandra Oechler, June Currey,
Barbara Holman, Betty Ann
Conner, Betty Ennis, Ruth Norwood,
Bruce
Currey, Earl.
Rumpf Jr., Donald Krautter,
Tommy Kienzle, and Bob Howarth.
-- The Junior Girls' Choir and
the Boys' Choir, under the direction of Alson L. Brandes, organist and choirmaster, will
take part in the program.
Hi-Tri Tea
Hi-Tri members and alumnae
of Millburn High School will
get together for an informal
tea, on Sunday, December 21,
1941 at 3 o'clock in the Taylor
Park Club HousS. Tea wUl be
poured by former-president Dolores Johnson, and active-president Aileeii Landa, followed by
a prograni on careers for our
high school students and a
home coming for the Alumnae.
[December 19, 1941J
MISS MARILY BARNES of dinner at the Houss of the Good
Montview avenue was guest of Shepherd. After a box lunch the
honor Thursday evening at a afternoon will be spent making
miscellaneous s h o w e r
a n d wreaths.
bridge given by Mrs. Richard
• •"
Wiss of East Orange, the forMISS M A R G A R E T MARY
mer Virginia Drake of Short
FULLER of 17 West Beechcroft
Hills. Miss Barnes will be marroad, Short Hills, was received
ried December 27th to Richard
into the Sodality of Our Lady
Xmas Parties
Lewis Jr., of Hartford, Conon Wednesday afternoon, Denecticut. Guests were: The
cember 10, at Saint Mary's ColMisses Mary Jane Dyer, Anne
At Recreation
lege, Notre Dame. Miss Fuller
Benedict, Marjorie Cooke and
Christmas week will be a Mrs. Robert Wheaton of Short is here from England and is
full one in terms of Christmas Hills, Miss Mary Conway of under the guardianship of Mr.
Parties in the Recreation De- Summit, Mrs. George Gibson of and Mrs. H. F. Durand during
partment. On Monday evening Chatham, and Mrs. K. W. Bige- her stay in this country.
the Nu Club is presenting an low of Madison.
•
original play by Rose Autullo,
POLICE CHIEF WADE reone of its members, as a special
quests any resident who has or
event at its Christmas party.
THE GARDEN STUDY CLUB can obtain the necessary radio
T h e Monday a f t e r n o o n of Short Hills will meet Friday operator's licenses and desires
Brownie group will have its morning, December 19th at 10 to cooperate in an important
party at its regular meeting. o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. defense effort to communicate
Tuesday afternoon, a Recrea- H. Wickendon on Twin Oaks immediately with Officer Curtion Department staff party .is road. The club will make favors rey at headquarters, Leroy Vanplanned. At the same time a to be used at the Christmas derford of Sagamore road or
Girl Scout party will be in progress. Tuesday evening the
•Rhythm Dance Club will hold
its Xmas party. The Eagles
Boys' Club will also conduct its
Christms party on this evening.
The Fireside Girls Club will
hold its holiday special party
on Friday evening.
CHARLES C. SCHLEY, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schley
of 27 Rawley place, has returned
home from the New Hampton
School for Boys, New Hampton,
N.H., for the Christmas holidays.
Robert M. Morris of 22 Mountainview road.
*
A CHINESE Shadow Play, by
the Red Gate Players, will be
given at the Short Hills Club,
for children on Monday, December 29th. The Entertainment Committee has announced
the curtain will rise promptly
at 3:30.
•
THE RECREATION Department announces today that the
Shelter House in Taylor Park
will be open for high school and
older young men between 7
and 10 P. M., five nights a
week. Frank Bluhm of Millburn
will be in charge.
Dr. Garrison Youngelson
SURGEON CHIROPODIST
(Foot Ailments)
Hours IGvo. 7-9 or h.v Appointment
Tel. SI I 0-1440 or MI 6-0440
14 WliilliiiKhuin Tor. Millhurii, N. J.
•
EILEEN HONE, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Hone of 516
Wyoming avenue, will participate in the traditional Christmas time ceremonies at Georgian Court College, Lakewood,
N. J. before returning home
for the holidays.
•
BILLY BUCKMAN of Elmwood place, celebrated his 4th
birthday with a party on December 18th. Guests were: Edward Cliff, Eddie Winn, Peggy
Tuttle, Anne Natier, Jane Anderson cjnd Judy Bullock.
Why Go To New York,
^m
Newark or East Orange
When you can do your
Christmas Shopping at
WAFFLE IRONS
Single or Double
SUNBEAM MIXMASTER
SILEX COFFEE MAKERS
TOASTERS
SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC
COFFEE MASTER
LIQUIDIZERS
Mixes, Chops Liquidizes
SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER
THE LITTLE HOUSE
SHORT HILLS
(500 Feet from the Post Office)
PYREX OVENWEAR AND TOP OF STOVE
OPEN 9 TO 6
THROUGH CHRISTMAS
For Hobby Enthusiasts
GIFTS . BOOKS . WRAPPINGS
JOE'S MARKET,
L I
I 2 9 Main St.
I
I
I
INC.i
Mill. 6-0645
Give the man of the house a gift that will give him real pleasure
STANLEY HOBBY HOUSE TOOL SETS $5.00 up
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER, ORDER ONE OF
OUR MAPLECREST TURKEYS. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY
BY US. "FAMOUS FOR THEIR DELICIOUS FLAVOR."
Christmas Tree Light Sets
Tree Stands
I
"Loin of Pork to Roast
! Fresh Killed Frying Chickens
1 Blade Cut Rib Roast - "
eless Chuck
Chuck Pot
Pot Roasti
'Boneless
OQ
J
Walker - Turner
Driver
POWER TOOLS
Jig Saws, Band Saws, Lathes,
and Drill Presses for the
Home Craftsman.
The Driver Unit In rttoicniced •>* ""'
liesfc In the fieia. Jlodenitely
H d
TIGER'S
324 Millburn Ave.
Millburn 6-0469
i
The Millburn &> Short Hills HEM
lecember 19, 1941 ]
9J
J-OOOOOOOOOOC
festival of Light"
• Synagogue
aanukah, the "Festival of
)it," is being celebrated by
Jewish community of Mill-
the school.
"The Significance of Chanukah," will be the subject of an
address to be delivered by Mr.
Harry Silverstein, president of
the Synagogue.
Refreshments will be served
a-nd all are most cordially invited to attend.
burn. The Chanukah celebration will be held at Millburn
synagogue on Sunday, December 21st, at 2:45 P. M. a program consisting of 2 plays will
be presented by the pupils of
the Hebrew School. These plays
will be directed by Miss Elizabeth Donnenberg, principal of
APPRECIATED
f7 - =
Lingerie
Pure Silk Slips
1.00 to 1.95
Lavishly trimmed or smartly tailored
Luxite Spun-Io Panties or Vests
59c
Barbizon Slips, Blouses, Pajamas, Gowns
Our lines of famous-make lingerie will delight the most fastidious. All gifts are attractively boxed free.
Full Fashioned Silk Hose
Famous m a k e s of
hosiery — the everw e 1 come Christmas
gift.
69c pair
Also complete stock
of G o t h a m Gold
Stripe, Quaker a n d
Nylons.
Red Cross Shoes
The famous shoes that combine comfort with smart
styling.
6.50
panLadies Bedroom
Slippers
1.00 up
From the owners and employees of'Millburn-s Service Stations
0
who realize that without your cooperation a 7P. M. closing
For The Kiddies
SNOW SUITS
hour would have been impossible.
To enable our workers to e?ijoy CHRISTMAS
at home ive
will be closed all day December 25th.
3.98
Our children's department is completely stocked with items to meet the needs
of growing youngsters. The snow suits
are in 2 and 3-piece styles, with buttons or zippers.
SHOES
SLIPPERS
SWEATERS
HANDBAGS
TIGHE'S ESSO SERVICENTER
FRANCIS TIGHE
Main and Essex Streets
SERVICE STATION
Millburn & Short Hills Aves.
ATLANTIC LUBRICATION SERVICE
JOSEPH and JOHN SPERANZA
150 Main Street
WITTKOP'S MOTOR SERVICE
GROVE SERVICE STATION
HARRY GROVE
Millburn and Wyoming Avenues
Many beautiful novelty patterns and
fabrics, including paisleys and ski-cloth.
KORCH'S GULF SERVICE
HENRY'S SERVICE STATION
.Millburn Ave. & Ridgewood Road
S. O. 2-9736
Full line of Manhattan Initial and Fancy Handkerchiefs;
Swarrk Belts, Suspenders, Wallets and Novelties.
HANDKERCHIEFS
SHOES
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
UNDERWEAR
ADAM HATS
LEATHER JACKETS AND MACKINAWS
WILLIAM HENRY
Millburn Avenue and Farley Place
AMOCO SERVICE CENTERS
rris & Meisel Aves.
>ringfield. N. J.
1
,
«*,
Main & Spring Sts.
Millburn, N. J.
•
DRESSES
A Nice Selection of
Manhattan Shirts from
2.00
Collarite and Whitney Shirts
1.65
Hand-tailored Ties', reg. 65c
Christmas Gift Special 55c 2 for 1.00
Cheney and Beau Brummel
Cravats
1.00 and 1.50
Genuine Beacon Robes
5.50
Royal All Wool Robes
6.95
Manhattan and B.V.D.
Pajamas and Robes
2.00 up
CARL ROBERTS
285 Millburn Avenue
Chatham Road,
Short Hills, N. J.
GLOVES
Men rs Department
CITIES SERVICE STATION
,
HATS
'.
MILLBURN ESSO SERVICE
JERRY BOFFILO
238 Main Street
•'
• . ' •
.
Open Evenings Until Christmas
'
•
•
>
•
• •
MILLRIDGE SERVICE
ARTHUR M. BRUSCO
TALMADGE ESSO STATION
Millburn Ave., at Ridgewood Road
S. O, 2-9631
AL TALMADGE
Millburn Avenue and Vaux Hall Road
DRAP KIN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
333-335 Millburn Avenue
Millburn 6-0620
i
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[ Page 10 ]
metropolis where curb cruising
gondoliers have not yet felt the
blackout or heard of air raids.
[December i
holiday safety campaign being
conducted t h r o u g h o u t the
Favor New
Snowy Owls
Defense
United States.
Chief Wade requests all peTraffic Lights
destrians to use designated Are Here
Bond Quiz
cross walks. "Darting from beA communication from Coun- Gas User Precautions
tween parked cars is one of The Snowy Owl is c
Q. What is the best safe- the major causes of accidents," largest and handsorr
ty Engineer Stickle to the
In response to numerous in- guard for my child's future? .. the Chief warns.
Township Committee Monday
ever to visit New J<
A. Buying Defense Savings
evening, stated county authori- quiries from gas consumers who
magnificent
creature
ties had reported favorably on are concerned over the possi- Bonds, which will help the Goveven
the
Great
Hornt
the installation of a traffic bility of an air raid affecting- ernment to preserve your child's
average
size,
it
reache;
light a t the intersection of gas properties in Public Service American heritage of freedom. Boy Scouts
mum of about twe
Short Hills avenue and Mill- territory, John A. Clark, viceQ. Will there be an intensive
inches in length and
burn avenue, which had been president in Charge of Gas drive to sell Defense Savings
a half feet in spread
Mobilizing
requested several times in the Operation, has issued the fol- Bonds and Stamps?
It is largely white, mal
lowing
statement,
recommendpast.
A. The Treasury Department
Troop 12 of South Mountain wholly soj females mui
a method of procedure to ment sees in the response to
Cost of the installation would ing
held
a mobilization on Wed-with dusky.
followed by consumers
in the program so far indication
have to be borne jointly by the be
1
This season, Snowy < "
event of an attack from the that Americans will support nesday, December 17, at the
Township and the county, Mr. air:
Railroad Station at this prac- already reached the
National Defense on a volunStickle advised, and suggested
States; the species has •
"If the New Jersey area tary basis, without high-pres- tice mobilization each scout was ported from northern :
the Township's share be ingiven
Defense
Saving
Stamps
should be attacked by enemy sure methods.
cluded in the 1942 budget.
to sell to neighbors. This is be- central New Jersey
NOTE — To buy Defense ing done to encourage the sale watching the bird ai
Construction of the large bombers and the gas utilities
and beautiful living ti
furniture store on one corner damaged, it might be proper Bonds and Stamps, go to the of stamps in the township.
spare it to live its lif
at the intersection . increased for the consumer to turn his nearest post office, bank, or
The
scout
motto
is
"Be
Prethe traffic hazard and is be- gas supply off at the meter as savings and loan association; pared" so these mobilizations ture intended and ti
lieved to have caused the fav- a precautionary measure. This or write to the Treasurer of the are only a part of the program. others who may- see
orable decision by the county. should not be done, however, United States, Washington, D. A scout must have 1 coil rope, Snowy Owl (as are
A letter from the South during so-called rehearsals or C. Also • Stamps are now on complete uniform, 1 dollar, Owls except the Great
protected by the la^
Mountain Civic Association sug- trial blackouts. In case a con- sale at retail stores.
knife, food for 1 meal, map *of is
Jersey
and a fine o
gested the installation of traffic sumer finds it necessary to turn
New Jersey and 1 flashlight. dollars is
gas
off
at
the
meter,
he
should
decreed for ki
lights at Lackawanna place and
All patrol leaders have merit
Parkview drive on Millburn not turn it on again after the Give Courtesy
badges for first aid which is
'all clear' signal is sounded, but
avenue.
most essential. With these tools
The troop is under
should leave it off until Public
a
scout
can
do
his
part
in
any
ership
of Fred Schroedi
Service is notified and one of Police Chief Wade and the
master and Ralph Lee
its representatives turns on the police department are cooperat- emergency.
Litthdales Go South supply and tests burners and ing with the National Safety One of the 12 scout laws is Assistant Scoutmaster.
pipes to make sure that these Council campaign "Give Court- thrift and most scouts have
are safe for resumption of gas esy for Christmas." This cam- started on the way to a bond
For Holidays
paign is part of a Christmas through the saving stamps.
ITEM WANT ADS KRING
service.
Mrs. Harold A. Littledale and
children Rosemary and Harold
CUTS ACROSS
of Short Hills will join Mr.
Littledale in Florida for the
holidays. Reports from the
Medical Centre at Venice where
Mr. Littledale is recovering from
Injuries sustained in a plane
crash a year ago . indicate his
continued gains.
Dispatches in the New York
WHY IT'S NO BOTHER AT ALL! I KNEW
Times that Venice had been
MY PEAR,
bombed Mr. Littledale states,
YOU'D LIKE in I'M JUST SITTING
refer to the Italian village of
TO
BOTHER
YOU
that' name, not the Florida
HERB WHILE MY ELECTRIC
t
M
Fur-trimmed Coats
BUT/JUST
TO T£U YOU,
ABOUT
THRILL I
CET FROM
MY NEW
mtmc
•
RANGEcoonTHE DIN*^
JPUTITINTHZ
OVENfS£T THE
CONTROLS AND
FORGET IT*,
VL I
aren't exempt
from soil!
Yes, one woman tells another! The new Westinghouse electric
NO amount of care can
keep dust and soil from
range cuts across party lines. Anyone can own one, anyone can
dulling fur and fabric. But
our care can return their
loveliness.
operate one. But you have to do more than just hear about it!
You have to try one to appreciate the freedom, convenience and
economy it will give you. Get this thrill for yourself. Try thia
Fur-trimmed
ur-trimmed
wff
coats cleaned
* "*-u r
fast, clean, easy way of cooking, and get more leisure for living!
.'...7but you will never really know unless you actually have onei
01 Main Street
MiUburu 0-2058
JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.
The Millburn & Short Bilk ITEM
[December .19, 1941]
:c 11
K><><><>O<><K><><><><><
pies Meeting. All former members are invited to join in the
entertainment, which will start
at 7:30. There will be refreshments after the program.
Buxton Fathers
Work On Plays
William A. Mitchell of Millburn, chairman of the Board of
Trustees of Buxton Country Day
School, entertained at dinner
on Monday evening, December
15th having as guests a group
of fathers working on the benefit for the Buxton Scholarship
Fund. The benefit will be two
performances by the Chekhov
Players at the Paper Mill Playhouse — "King Lear" will be
presented on January 3rd.
Among those present at the
dinner were the men members
of the Board of Trustees, Mr.
Joseph H. Farnham of Millburn,
Mr. Arthur Gillette of Madison,
Mr. Kenneth Hamilton of Short
Hills, Mr. C. Harold Kidwell of
Wyoming, and Mr. C. W. S.
Slagle of Chatham.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21st,
will be Home Coming Day a t
the; Christ Church Young Peo-
•
TEDDY COLYER, neice
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Blood,
Old Short Hills road, and Mary
Elizabeth King, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas H. King, Forest drive will attend the Berkeley School Christmas Formal at
the Waldorf Astoria in New
York City on Saturday, December 20th.
DR. DAVID ELMAN
SURGEON CHIROPODIST
is pleased to announce the
removal of his office to the
THEATRE BUILDING
350 Millburn Avenue
Telephone Millburn G-1772
Hours: 9 to 1 — 2 to 6
Tuesday and Thursday Mill S P. M.
ESTABLISHED S TEARS
MRS.
J. WARREN PERKINS,
Honorary State Regent, will be
guest of honor at the sixth
birthday and Christmas meeting- of Watchung Chapter, D.
A. R. on Friday, December 19th,
at the home of Mrs. John T.
Grammer, 213 Kingsland ter- M. Schmidt of Millburn, is
race, South range. Mrs. Frank chairman of conservation.
WiSS
Smartly styled, and practical, with fine
quality Wiss scissors, shears and other
implements.
END YOUR £ ;
SHOPPING A
• i
RIGHT
*
•
•
Make Your
First Stop at
ALPER'S
I
STATIONERY STORE
45 Main Street, Millburn
For a Complete Line of
Toys
Home & Office Stationery
„. I. ""Greeting Cards
Smokers Supplies
Gift Wrappings
Christmas
CHOOSE FROM OCR LARGE SELECTION
fm
CHRISTMAS TREES
665 BROAD 8T,
m m FOUNOID ma
(JUiss
22 W. PARK ST.
NEWARK
Open Evenings until Christmas
ALL SIZES—BALSAM, SPRUCE
POINSETTIAS
: ;•.;
2 5 c up
A—Zipper case of calf fitted with Wiss manicure
implements $8.95; B—Leather topped reed basket
fitted with scissors and sewing essentials $11.95;
C—Man's manicure set with sippered cowhide, case
$7.95; D—Pocket or purse size manicure set S3.95;
E—2 scissors and sewing implements in fabrikoid
case $3.95; F—Leather library set with desk scissors
and paper knife $5.95; G—Leather case with three
important sewing scissors $7.95; H—Wiss pinking
shears that are a dressmaking necessity $5.50,
;
Other Christmas Flowers and Plants
^
Roping,
Branches,
Misteltoe
Table Center Pieces,
Candles
Tree Stands and Lights
i
CHRISTMAS WREATHS
\
CAREFULLY MADE OF FRESH MATERIALS
Holly Wreaths
- 20c up
Hemlock, Pine
or Cedar Wreaths - $1. up
English Holly
EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE A RADIO
IN EVERY ROOM 13.95 up
*
HELENA RUBENSTE1N TOILET ARTICLES
KAYWOODIE PIPES
FREE DELIVERY
E. F. LONERGAN
328 Millburn Avenue
•i
Millburn 6-0302
YARDLEY GIFTS
Many, many, others.
FILE WESTERN UNION MESSAGES HERE
T
•T
343 Millbwn Ave,
SAIBiS
(3, R. Frm'titmnn,
Millburn 6-0449
The MMburn &» Short Hills ITEM
| December 19, 1941 j
Mrs. Hugh Shoffstall of 76
brother Bob, a student at LeChestnut street has returned to
high, will arrive tomorrow.
her home after spending three
Miss Dorothy Sonn, a stu- .
weeks visiting her father Mr.
dent at Bucknell, arrived WedWilliam Keyes of Chicago, Don
nesday to spend her Christmas
Shoffstall son of Mr. and Mrs.
vacation with her parents, Mv.
Hugh Shoffstall is expected
Mr. and Mrs. James T. An- and Mrs. .Harold A. Sonn of
home on Saturday from the thony of Wyoming avenue, Reeve Circle.
College of Haverford, Haverford, South Orange, have announced
Miss Jane Oliphant a senPa., to spend the holidays with the engagement of their daugh- ior at Middlebury College will
NOTES <S/NEWi3X OF THE V/EEK his parents.
ter Margaret to Walter S. Kirk- return to her Maple street
Mr. and Mrs. G. Noyes Slay- patrick of Swarthmore, Pa., son home for Christmas vacation.
By Kdith Clifford
ton of 438 Wyoming avenue en- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
•
Miss Peggy Coe, daughter of tertained informally at Tea Kirkpatrick of Woodland aveAndrew Gould, son of Mr. and
IN VAIN he seeketh others to
Mrs. Owen C. Gould of 54 Un-. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coe of Sunday afternoon for a group nue.
suppress, Who hath not learn'd
dercliff road, who has been sta- Mountainview road will arrive oJ! friends in honor of Mr. and Both are graduates of Colum- himself first to subdue. — Edtioned at Hamlet, N, C, is home home on Saturday from Penn Mrs. Nelson Richards before bit High School and Columbia mund Spencer.
State College to remain over their departure for Charlottes- University. Miss Anthony is on
on a fifteen day furlough.
villc on January 2nd.
the Christmas holidays.
IJSGAXi NOTICE
the faculty of the Jefferson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.
On
Thursday,
Mrs.
Nelson
School
in
Maplewood.
Mr.
KirkMiss Helen Cobaugh, daughAN
ORDINANCE
SUPPLEMENTING
Wurth of 52 Greenwood drive
THE
ORDINANCES
OF
THE
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Co- Richards retired as chairman of patrick is with Westinghouse in
TOWNSHIP OF MlIVLBUItN IN THE
will leave Friday for a vacation ter
COUNTY
OF
ESSEX
(REVISION
01'
the
Art
Department
of
the
Philadelphia.
baugh of 30 Undercliff road arin Miami, Fla., during the rived
11)39) AND TO BECOME CHAFTEB
Maplewood Womn's Club and
on
Wednesday
to
remain
VIII OF TITLE III OP SAID ORChristmas holidays. They will with her parents over the instead of the regular meeting,
DINANCES.
Miss Joyce Mathes, daughter
return after New Years.
The Ordinance, of which BlKS fnrceoChristmas holidays. Mrs. Co-a bridge was held in Mrs. Rich- of Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Mathes
is the title, was uasaefl an final
Betty Hershey, a student of baugh's sister-in-law, Mrs. ard's honor. There were about of Sagamore road, is expected tne
rending at :t repular meetins of
the
Penn State College, is expected Grace Hunt of Washington, D. ten tables in play. The mem- home this week-end from Wil- Township
Committee of the
Township
Millburn in the County or Essex, Now
home on Saturday. Her sister C, is also visiting with the Co- bers of the Art Department liam and Mary College. Joyce or
Jersey, held on the 15th day oK DecemJean, a student at Trenton baughs during the Christmas presented Mrs. Richards with stopped over in Washington, p . ber, 19-11.
JOHN A. STEWART, 3rd,
State Teachers College, will ar- season.
a book.
C, a few days with her roomChairman, ol the Township Committee.
MABEL GOPF DEEMEB,
rive home the first of the week,
Mrs. Lewis E. Meeker of 101 mate, Miss Jean Jefferson. Her
Townsb.il> Clerk
to spend the Christmas holiSagamore Road, who was in an
days with their parents, Mr,
automobile accident last week,
and Mrs, E. E. Hershey o£
is in Overlook Hospital. AlMountainview road,
though Mrs. Meeker is recuperA party will be given tonight ating slowly, she will not leave
Mrs. John Dallas Slade of
Designed and installed in basement or outside
Baltimore, Md., will spend the at the Wyoming Church for all the hospital to return to her
Christmas holidays with her those who helped make the Hi home until the first of the
daughter Mrs. Charles B. Kane Ho show so successful. Prizes year.
will be awarded and Mrs. John
of Mountainview road.
Nelson B. Oliphant a memBllwanger of Short Hills will
Mr. and Mrs. George Becker C.
ber
of the Glee Club and Delta
For two or more families
of 922 Ridgewood road, will at- have charge of* refreshments. TJpsilon Fraternity at Bowdoin
tend a family party on ChristB r u n s w i c k , Maine
Kay O'Brien, daughter College,
mas Eve at the home of Mr. of Miss
where he is a freshman will be
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
A.
Short Hills 7-3869
Becker's parents, Mr, and Mrs. O'Brien' of Chestnut avenue is home for Christmas vacation.
Fred Becker of Springdale ave- expected home Saturday from
nue, East Orange. •
the University of North CaroMiss Ruth Liaabeth Neilson, lina to spend the Christmas
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. N. E. holidays with her parents.
Neilson of 23 Greenwood drive, is
coming home by plane on Saturday from Williamsburg, Va.,
where she is a student in WilWEDGWOOD
liam and Mary College. *
LONDON PLATES
John Adsit, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B, Adsit of 57 Moun1st Edition
tainview road, is expected home
Christmas Shipment
from Penn State College on
Just Received
Saturday. Bis brother, Raymond,
a student at Massachusetts In. stitute of Technology, will arrive home on the 22nd to spend
the Christmas holidays with
330 Springfield Ave., Summit
their parents.
South Mountain
AnthonyKirkpatrick
Wyoming
AIR RAID SH
$200. up
COMMUNITY SHELTERS
Augustus W. Smith
This is a Year to Make the
Holidays Bright and Cheerful
EDMISTON
Tempting food from a dependable
CP Gas Range is a great way to
create theright atmosphere.
PVBLIC « SERVICE
Make Your
A HOLIDAY SUGGESTION
Christmas
Permanent
A
T11 r b a 11 w a v
THE HEATLESS PERMANENT
TURBANWAV, new and exclusive in town, gives you a
luxurious permanent without
machinery, electricity, heavy
metal gadgets, heat, or harmful chemicals. Call today for
information or an appointment.
Q)orothy Sari
^Beauty Salon
347 Millburn Ave.
Millburn 6-1513
BUY UNIttli
STATES DCHNSB BONDS OR STAMtS
The Millbum & Short Hills ITEM
[December ig, 1941]
stitute of Technology. They are the members of their family.
both home for the Christmas Mrs. Giffoniello's nephew, El-.
mer Stanziale who is stationed
holidays.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Casa at Fort Bragg, N. C, will be
Miss Alice Dickinson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Dick- Colombo held their annual present. Another nephew, Terinson of Main street, who is in Christmas party on Thursday rence Gillis, who is also staher senior year at Bryn Mawr night at the Casa Colombo Club. tioned at Fort Bragg, is exCollege, was Toastmistress at Refreshments were served. Mrs. pected home on furlough and
the annual Christmas Banquet V. Polidor is president and Mrs. will spend the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Giffoniello.
held at the College on Thurs- L. D'Ariano, secretary.
Court Short Hills 978 of the
day night of thjs week. Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Charles GifDickinson is expected home on foniello of Main street will en- Catholic Daughters of America
Friday to spend the holidays tertain at dinner on Sunday for are planning to send some
with her parents.
*
Benjamin B. Heller, a student
at the University of Alabama,
will arrive home Sunday to
spend the Christmas vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Heller of 437 Millbum
avenue.
v
316-318 Millburn Avenue, fjtfifl
Miss Emily Germer, daughter
il Millburrt JT.J.
of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Germer
of Douglas street will arrive
;' Millburn
home .from Cornell University
the end of this week. John GerChristmas Gifts
mer, their son, is expected to
arrive home on the ,24th of the
Latest Fiction and Non-Fiction
month from Massachusetts In-
Millbum
boxes to the American soldiers
in Iceland.
Lucille Ball and her husband
Dezi Arnaz, now performing at
the Adams Theatre, Newark,
will be dinner guests of Chick
Cardone at Mario's on December 26.
THE SMALL courtesies sweeten life; the greater ennoble it.
—Bovee.
5 S - BEA
CHRISTMAS BELLE
m
for the- HOLIDAY 1st
1
CELEBRATION....
You'll be finding yourself be-
2 CANDLELIGHT
1h
Freshen up
EVENING
CLOTHES
with
'3 J
neath the , mistletoe over and
over again . . . and it won't be
accidental if you're wearing a
new coiffure styled by us for
you alone. Make an appointment today.
IWp
iff
ass*
mm
MARGARET FISCHER
Christmas Cards
Children's Books and Games
SHORT HILLS 7-3233
Near Short Hills Post Office
Morey LaRue's
SANITONE
dry cleaning
a gift wFtn\flJitfth<^whole family will enjoy. Better
light for father to read his newspaper by, eye relief for
mother with her sewing and, most important of all, good
lightto protect the young eyes of brother and sister. Every
lamp has the I.E.S. (Illuminating Engineering Society) tag of
approval, and is specially priced below current levels. This
is your chance to make Christmas a bright one!
Be ready to enjoy holiday
events that require "dressing" by having garments
Sanitone Dry Cleaned now.
Sanitone cleans clothes
cleaner . . . removes soil,
stains and spots . . . brightens colors and patterns . . ,
revives the nap of woolens,
and preserves the lustre of
silks and satins.
as
little as
$1.
for gowns, wraps
and tnxedos
Send your garments to be
Sanitoned today. They will
come back to you fresh,
clean and nicer than new!
Phone or write Morcy LaRue
today.
FREE PHONE SERVICE
Call "WX-1700"
J&fute
LAUNDERING
DRY CLEANING
Elizabeth, X. J
1« W.
Daily
ni'nii-i-
In Millburo,
Short
Hlii» tiini a l l iiuiiiu In E s s e x C o .
T h i s beautiful t a b l e
model, with m a r b l e
base, brass spindle and
crystal glass font, glitters like a Christmas
icicle, adding a bright
decorative note to any
room. Only $9.95.
Every home needs at least five of these
better Ifghf-better sight floor lamps to be
well lighted. This lamp, with base finished
in dark bronze, Colonial or Empire design,
and silk shade, gives six-way light, having
100,200 or 300 watts in diffusing bowl, and
three 40 watt candle lights at the side.
A lovely Early Americ
S. table lamp with cranberry
glass font, brass spindle and marble base. Flowered chintz over
parchment shade, with velvet
trim to match. The perfect gift
for sister to take back to college. $9.95.
Swing the light where you need it! This is
the latest model swing arm bridge lamp,
excellent for reading and other close eye
tasks. This is the present par excellence
for the whole household—watch the family go for it!
Special at $11.50.
JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[ Page 14 ]
[December 19, 1941]
Editor, The Item:
Having some knowledge of
the attitude of the Township
Committee toward the compen<xxxx>ooooooo<
Jt/mm
sation
of those in the adminisMILLBURN &>.
The tiffie" ftas coW.'rl fuJNHvalrus said
trative offices of the Township, '•'To
talk o( many things:
and its reluctance, on the so- Of shoes
— andand
shipskings."
— and sealing wax
cabbages
SHOR T HILLS
called ground of economy, to
ooooooo<x><
(By Millburn Defense Council) grant well deserved increases,
it comes as somewhat of a surSpecial attention is invited to prise that there has been apFounded in 1888
the Local Defense Registration pointed an Assistant to the
at Washington School. Further Township Clerk (presumably
THUS MH..I/BURN and SHQKT HILLS ITEM tn published ev&ry Friday .by
Squash, there's a game to
Tho Item Publishing and Printing Company, a corporation, at 249 Main
information will be found in for the purpose of absorbing make football look like a nursStreet, Millburn, N. J. Editor, II. Q. Mora.
Advertising Manager,
WHUirct H. Baetznor, Official newspaper of tho Township uf Mil) burn.
another column.
atmosphere only) at a rate ery pastime.
Subscription ratee, by mail, pOHtpald; Ono year two dollars; six months,
Parents, teachers and espe- of compensation greater than
one dollar; payable In advance, Hlnjjlo copies i'lvo cents eacli, Bnt&rflil
In ttio Post Office in MUlburn, N. J., aa Seoond-ClasH Mall Matter,
Take my friend Bailey Scott
cially school students, are for- that paid to the Township Clerk.
mally commended for the man- This necessarily leads to the,for instance and see what
Telephone; Millburn 6-1200
ner in which they responded to conclusion that the Township squash done to him over 12
months.
the air raid alarm last week.
Committee will, increase the
Millburn Township Committee rate of compensation of the
*
has appointed Mrs. R. C. Bar- Township Clerk effective FebruLast November, 1940, Bailey
Nineteen hundred and forty-one years ago a brilliant star in tron, as head of the local
played the game at the Racthe East guided Wise Men to the manger wherein lay the new branch of the American Red ary 1, 1942.
•
quets Club and' one afternoon
In
the
interest
of
fairness
to
born child Jesus, through whom all men might find peace and Cross, to serve ex-officio on
as
he was driving home a grey .
..,-'. everlasting life.
Township employees it is hoped
This year another star is beckoning in the East calling men the Defense Council. This ac- that the Committee will prove squirrel attacked him.
to arms in the same land that gave Joseph and Mary their first tion clears the way for active
•
equally generous in its attitude
born and the world its savior.
In his exhausted condition
enlistment
and
functioning
of
toward others in its employ.
We of America are following this new ,star in faith and conScott first thought to side-step
fidence as did those shepherds of the hills who came to Bethle- women's groups within the deFAIR PLAY
and then both he and his car
The
ITEM
Defense
in
'The News
the Walrus
Our Christmas Star
fense framework.
Schools are reshaping their
air raid alarm program to .conform with the State Defense
Council's order to hold young
people within safer areas in the
school buildings. It is possible
the present order will be modified to make it possible to revert to dismissal to homes.
There, has been a request
that merchants turn out all
lights at night when stores are
There has been a degree of criticism of the Local Defense closed in order to insure a comCouncil charging failure to anticipate the coming of war and plete blackout if such becomes
measures for home safety.
necessary.
Precautionary measures have now been publicized and residents
Auxiliary firemen and fire
have been appraised of air raid warning and all clear signals. This
wardens
will have an instrucmight have been done before.
As to other measures for protection and defense the Council tional meeting at Washington
had done a great amount of work and further advancement of School tonight Friday under
its plans waited in large measure upon volunteer co-operation of the direction of Chief Hayes.
men and women of the community.
Millburn has furnished fifty
In the matter of the fire wardens and their training, despite
repeated appeals through The Item and by word of mouth, less persons to help staff the mounthan a dozen men had expressed their willingness to serve or tain airplane observation post
showed interest. Training for such a handful would have been a in company with South Orange
waste of time and material.
The same thing is true of the observers and other branches, and and Maplewood.
Local Defense Council mainto hold the Council responsible for the general apathy is manifestly unfair.
tains twenty-four hour contact
Millburn Township is a changed community now and we anticipate no further lack of resident assistance in perfecting de- with the Regional and State
fense plans. "Vfith interlocking towns such as prevail in Essex coun- Councils
ty, the State Council may have to iron out conflicting and contrary air warning signals, but most else will speedily right itself.
Individuals will have to bear in mind personal plans and customs are subject to jipset in coming months and years, even to the
point of making compulsory parental assumption of responsibility
for home and children instead of expecting it to continue a function of government. s
All must pull together for victory and the Local Defense Coun. ell can and will safeguard our homes needed support.
(Continued from Page One)
hem.
Now as then, races of men are seeking to set up false gods
and to set their heel upon mankind. Modern Herods, they have
devised new cruelties mocking "Peace on Earth, Good Will to
Men."
America has taken up their challenge and will fight the good
fight,
. '
Christmas 1941 finds the Holy Land once again the theatre of
history making scenes and events.* Civilization seeks to save itself
in the land that gave it birth. The same Ideals for which Christ
died will with God's help, prevail.
General Apathy Is Superceded
:
:
Christmas
Services
:
•
,-
The News From, All Fronts
Radio, the airplane and fast train service may have contracted
world distances, but Washington is still a long way from Millburn.
Last week The Item received a letter from, one of its readers who
said in part:
•
"I do not know which of our representatives will be up for
re-election next Fall. I am under the impression that all Congress: men will be but I do not know about the Senators. At all events,
v—i*-seems to me that during this crisis .when our immediate future
and our long term future will be. so greatly affected by what
Congress does from week to week, the voters should be kept informed and conscious every week of what their representatives are
doing in Washington. I am under the impression that the people
of the country at large are becoming a little fed up with politicians
and political motives and if they are this is a very healthy symptom. Translated into action, however, it'simply means, that voters
ought to hold their representatives accountable for their actions
in Congress. In order to do that the voters have to know what
their representatives are doing."
This newspaper is in full agreement with the writer and believes it may well be a worthwhile endeavor for local publications
to summarize the votes of congressman and senators on important
mases, Rev. Ralph H. Read.
Young People's Communion
Service, December, 21, 8 P. M.
Carols 'and an anthem by the
Intermediate Choir.
Open house for college students and former members of
the Young People's Group of
the Church in the Parlor of the
Church.
Christmas ••' .E-y e - Candlelight
Service — December 24, 7:30 P.
M. Pageant of The Holy Nativity by Leonard Young and
David McK. Williams. Seleeted
Carols by a trio composed of
Bette Crozier, Marjorie Rogge
and Aileen Landa.
St. Stephen's Church
tried to climb a tree. The driver ended up in the hospital and
the machine in the junk yard.
Christ Church
*
Sunday, December 21 — 5 P. Came Spring 1941, and squash
M., Community Carol Service. was still in Bailey's mind but
Hymns selected by the Congre- in milder form. A large part of
the Scott farm was given, over
gation.
Christmas Eve' — 3:30 P. M. to raising the summer vegeIntermediate, Primary and Kin- table, surely an innocent amusedergarten Service. This includes ment.
Seeds were planted but as the
the Kindergarten and the first
five grades of the Church vines came up there was too
School. Parents invited. Music much shade. To remedy this
B. B. got a crosscut saw and
by the Auxiliary Choir with a started on tree removal.
special anthem by the Kinder*
garten and the first grade.
The implement escaped his
5 P. M., Junior Congregation •grasp and in falling took a
Service. This includes Young bad bounce. The long teeth all
People in Grades 6 to 10 and but severed the Achiles cord in
the Bible Class. Parents invited. his right ankle.
r^pP"^
10:45 P. M., Carol Singing by
Again the hospital, crutches
the Choir.
11 P. M., Hoily Communion and a long absence from the
desk whereat he keeps the wolf
and Candlelight Service.
from the door.
Christmas Day — 8 A. M.,
Holy Communion.
There was no more squash
11 A. M., Holy Communion until last- week.
and Sermon.
Friends warned the jinx still
had one to go to round out the
St. Rose of Lima
three sequence, but to no avail.
*
Christmas Eve, December, 24,
Playing a match at Montclair
Midnight High Mass, special Sunday, Scott and his opponent
had one game each when
music.
Christmas Day, December 25, in the crucial third something
masses at 6:45, 8, 9, 10, 11 and happened to the left ankle
and Bailey sank to the court.
12 noon.
White Oak Ridge
Chapel
Christmas program Tuesday,
December 23rd, 7:30 P. M.
All this from squash
Christmas message by Rev. L. course of a 12 month
R. Lincoln. Play, "Christmas at makes damage to High
Jollyville Center/' by pupils of team players look like
the Church school-.
play.
First Degree
K. OfC
Millburn Council 2575, Nights
If efforts now under way are fruitful. The Item hopes to
Christmas Eve, December 24, of Columbus, held a meetingshortly advise readers not only as to .defense bonds, the army,
and marines, but the • legislative branches as well.
Midnight Service, 11:15 P. M. Tuesday evening at St. Rose of
Carol'Singing. 11:50 P. M. Pro- Lima School. The First Degree
• Rain on the roof was a welcome sound last week after months cession and Choral Celebration Class was named in honor of
of almost total absence. It came in time to do some good, a large
Henry C. Campbell, pastor
measure of water being taken up by the ground once the surface of the Holy Communion . with Rev.
address by the rector and a of St. Rose of Lima Church;
thawed.
, ,
.,
\
±• * '
Tin roofs are about as musical as they come and except for special program of music by the Those initiated into the First
the scarcity of metal at this time, what could make a more accept- choir • under the direction of Degree Order were: Rev. James
able Christmas gift?
.
.... . Alson L. Brandes, Organist and Coyle, Dr. P. Dante, Dr. Thomas
A sood book, an open fire, an easy chair and .drum of ram on Director.
W. Murphy, Earnest Brita,
.
the roof! There's solid comfort and a real home.
Christmas Day, December 25, Robert Brumberger, Arthur J.
THE RED CROSS CHAPTER are: Mrs. Edwin Cardinal, Mrs. 8 A. M, Holy Communion; St. Wiley, Carlisle C. Cahill, Frank
of St. Rose of Lima Church is Edwin Hagemann, Mrs. Rich- Stephen's Day, Friday, Decem- Milbauer, Martin Ermett. The
still meeting each Friday morn- ard Meyerstein,: Sr., Mrs. Har-ber 26, ^ P. M. Children's Fes- Degree work was performed by
ing from 10 to 1:00 at the old S, Stovall and Mrs, Richard tival and Christmas Play by the Thomas Reagan ajiii his staff
' from the Newark o
Church School,
Christ Church. Active members
Meyerstein, Jr.
Muscles of this joint it was
found had torn away from the
found had torn, the Achiles
cord sundered and only ah
operation could repair the injury.
in the
stretch
School
child's
Visiting the glutton last weekend I found him reading about
sweet peas in the' new seed
catalog.
"He's off squash in all its
forms," said Mrs. Scott to inquiring reporters.
ORIJKRT
»
6
S«"
urro
i•
'
° r a e r ot EUGENE S1.
» a - t " "t the County
« «» «ndor.,,«iea, i t u t o L
ceased, notice is Hereby Kiven
HARHY m. DAMON, JR.
Donaid
B
?
^
382 .SnrlnefieM Avenue.
Summit, NT. J.
Deo. 5. 12, id, 26, Jan, J
r
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[December icjj 1941]
[Page 15]
Malcolm Bartron, son of Mr.
(Continued from Page One)
to Red Cross Headquarters on
and Mrs. Raymond C. Bartron
man of Schools Division, local Millburn avenue, next door to
of 30 Rowley place, freshman
Defense Council, has delegated the theatre, and enroll for
in the college of Fine Arts;
A Christmas play will be the task of registering men and service under the sign of the
Miss Delores Buie, daughter of
women of Millburn Township American Women's Voluntary
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Buie given by t h e children of St. to the American Women's Vol- Servicesi telling them what you
Millburn's emergency defense of 32 Marion avenue, sopho- Rose of Lima's School on Sun- untary Services. Since Decem- can and will do. Take some
police force has been increased more in Fine Arts; and Alan day afternoon. All of the chil- ber 15th the A. W. V. S. Has knitting or sewing home with
to 60 men, Colonel Wade r e - Doubleday, son of Ralph S. dren of the parish are invited occupied a desk at Red Cross you .Do it now — don't delay.
vealed this week. No further Doubleday of 256 Glen avenue, to attend and each child will Headquarters on Millburn ave- You can find out all about the
volunteers are needed a t this senior in the College of Busi- receive a gift and box of candy nue, where women are signing different training courses right
from Santa Claus, portrayed by up for many services.
time.
ness Administration.
there and you can enroll. Unite
Mr. Joseph Collins. The party
A first aid course for emerTraining courses are being and serve with the A.W.V.S.
is given under the auspices of given under the Red Cross in
gency men will be held a t the
the Catholic Daughters of First Aid, Home Nursing, Nutrihigh school, December 22 a t 8
America. Mrs. James T. Cough- tion, Nurses Aid, etc. Under
P. M. and will continue each
Ian is chairman.
Monday and Friday thereafter
the American Women's Volun*
until the course is completed.
Committeeman Moore antary Services are courses in
Additional courses to be taught nounced Monday evening the
Air Raid Precautions, Transinclude observation of police state requires lights on all cars
portation for Defense, Code
tactics, practice and procedure parked on streets at night and
A high requiem mass was Practice, Map Reading, Motor
in handling crowds and patrol- Millburn police department had held Tuesday at St. Rose of Vehicle Operation and Repairs,
ling, laws of arrest and methods been rigidly enforcing this law Lima Church for Anthony C. and Control of Panic and Fear.
of arrest.
for some time. However, he Greneder, 72, of Park Ridge, Il- Many courses are starting early
suggested a letter be sent to linois, formerly of Nutley, I n - in January and some will be in
•
state authorities i n q u i r i n g terment was in St. Rose of the evening under the Adult
whether under present condi- Lima's Cemetery.
Education School.
tions, enforcement should not
Mr. Greneder, a retired cigar
"This is a call to every wombe suspended.
manufacturer, leaves his wife an in Millburn Township," say
Millbum high school celebrated the anniversary of the Committee Chairman Stewart of Park Ridge, four daughters, the members, who add, "Go
Charles' Nold of Millburn,
signing of the Bill of Rights on added the police department Mrs.
Monday with a special assem- started its campaign against Mrs. Joseph Mulvaney of Newbly service. This included the parking without lights after one ark, Miss Dorothy Greneder of
flag ritual, scripture reading by of the civic associations had Millburn, and Mrs. John Roche
EXPERTLY DONE
of Park Ridge, also a sister,
William Bradner, the Preamble requested it.
By
Mrs. Frank Bates of Utica.
Are you getting1 the most
to the Constitution, the reading
out
of
the
dollars
you
of the Bill of Rights by Robert
MALE AND FEMALE
i'AIR RAID Defense Procedspend for insurance preCarrington and the singing of. ures for School Children," was
miums? Are you paying- for
OPERATORS
Faith of Our Fathers, the hymn the topic of discussion a t a
insurance you &o not
need?
which has been dedicated to
$r.oo
meeting on December 16 at the
We wiH gladly analyze
all patriotic occasions at the
Wyoming
School
to
which
all
your
present
insurance
school.
All Items Fifty Cents Each
parents in the Wyoming secpolicies without cost or
obligation.
tion were invited. Mr. AnderLet
THREE LOCAL students at son, the school principal, out-,
MAYFLOWER
Syracuse University will leave lined the precautions that will
Carry You to
the Syracuse campus Saturday, be taken and the parents dis59-A Main Street
Short Hills 7-3488
T lQ
Freedom — From
" cember 20 for a two-week cussed various problems inMillburn 6-2128
Washday
Worries
/firistmas holiday. They are D. volved.
Col Wade Gets
60 Defenders
St. Rose Xmas Play
Lights Out
•Anthony C. Greneder
Bill Of Rights
Individualized
INSURANCE
PERMANENT
WAVES
Craig & Seymour Co.
PALERMO
At Your Service"
BAND
BOX
1©*.
Miller's Market
JOSEPH MILLER, Proprietor
Cor. Main & Essex Sts.—Opposite Municipal Parking Lot
Telephone
Millburn 6-1586
FREE DELIVERY
ODORLESS
Mayflower
Laundry
Telephone
Millburn 6-1400
Legs of Spring Lamb-**
Prime Rib Roast
Fresh Broilers
lb.
Smoked Hams
Rumps of Veal
Fresh Chopped Meat lb.
Sliced Bacon
Loins of Jersey Pork
lb.
Fresh Lambs' Liver
25
Short Hills — South Terrace — 9
minim
Millburn Cleaners
3
Ijiillm
— slurping
Also others. Ask (or list.
INCORPORATED
Millburn Ave., Cor. Spring St.
Millburn 6-1167
MILLBURN BUILDING
iVI g%
Free
3 4 7 MillSurn
Delivery
Our usual large order of Fresh Killed
Plemirigton Turkeys has already been
placed. We suggest you order now to insure
the best selection for Christmas Day.
Long Island Ducks
Legs of Lamb
Rumps of-Milk Fed Veal
Rib Lamb Chops
Original W. Ya. Smoked Hams
Ketiily to Servo
OXYDOL
Large 21c'
Phone Millburn 6-1730 for Prompt Delivery
'
ami
porch — HUH porch — 1 car
plot 185x175 — S13.500.
DAVE'S
TURKEYS-
19
No Fading or Shrinking
batli — - hot nir hesftt — 2 car gararo
— plot 100x150 — $7,500.
Short Hills — Morris Avenue and
Wuy.siilu — 7 rooms and £ baths —
sleeping iniicli
steam hent —- 2 car
eurasro — plot 303x100 — *11,000.
Division of Rimbuck Storage Co.
ORDER HOLIDAY
POULTRY NOW!
Our Christmas supply of tender, fresh-killed Turkeys is
on the way from Maryland. May we suggest you place
vour order now to insure best selection.
Cleaning System
HOMES FOR SALE
JHillbura — SO UiidiMi Btrcet corner
Of Kitnumorr Umiil — 8 ruotilH And
A
For Your HoMar Salads
•••."
U s e -
Mrs. Thic.senieyer'elb.23c
Delicious Home-Ms.de
lb.29c
French Dressing
lb. 33c
lge. 42c
sm. 16c
lb.32c
Highland
Pure Maple
SYRUP
JAR 2 9 c
Cold Beers and Beverages
the Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
Page 16
SPORTS
Bowling
Entries
[December j 9, 1941 j
>oo<>oooooooo<><
2OO!
Bowlers This Week
OMITTED from the list of 200
bowlers last week was the fine
performance of Mary Lachat
with 207 in the Woman's League,
This past week she proved it
was no fluke by rolling 199 and
was joined by Lois Barry with
204 and Gladys Stoeckle with
200 and 196,
In answer to a popular de"_^" League
mand, the prizes for the ChristTEAM STANDING
mas Tournament will be the
W.
Team
L.
Av.
H.S.
1
J
12
S7G.10 1027
Lynoh'u l 'nters 2-1
.--.game as those given for Thanks22
24
844.20
Rotary Club
978
15
So. Mt. Blues .. 21
859.3
966
: .givingr"Ftest.-pnze winners will
30
IB
Y. M. Club ....
842. ao 992
each receive a tul'key, the secCasa Colombo .. 17
19
841.22 10 8 7
10
Amerio'n Leg'n 17
830.23
SGD
ond place couple will be given
22
Taylor P a r k .... 14
829.20
953
a chicken apiece, the third prize
903
Nash. Amb's'tlora a 27
701.31
winners will each take home a
INDIVIDUAL STANDING
G
Av.
H.S.
Individual
duck.
Two Christmas mince
33
23G
Johnson .
1SS.23
Age triumphed over youth Widmaym'
pies will, go to the winners of
33
180.21!
233
Tuesday
afternoon
as
the
men's
277
Campnnolla.
88
180.18
fourth place. There will also
:)(>
234
182.5
be awai-ds for the high individ- faculty defeated the seniors in Lvnch
Ilujvpieh
30
2 37
181.15
78
ISO.7
20S
ual non-winner score for wom- a benefit basketball game 30r I\oenan
234
38
178.21
177.21
3(S
254
en and men, plus one blind 29 at the high school gym, al- Kitchell
, , 311
236
178. ad
though the senior girls de- Dante
score prize.
Bmlt'h
176.S
234
30
feated the women's faculty 19- To ron o .- .
224
175.34
36
Entries are:
214
171.21
33
17.
Proceeds of the double Apffill"
2
,
1
and
High
Score — • Alloys
3:00 P. M. — Mr. and Mrs. header went toward the ath- Bullring2<ii>; AlleyH 3 .-1111] 4 Cam*
Boye, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Wid- letic benefit fund.
nanella. 277.
mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwanger,
Paul Cherin was the big gun
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Miss Re- for the men's' - faculty raoking
gina Rogers and Mr. P. Masel- up 12 points to lead both "£" League
la, Jr., Miss Emily Stone and teams, High scorer for the senTEAM STANDING
Mr. Clarence Bair, Mrs. Alice iors was Bob Hamilton with 7 Tamil
U.S.
VV. li.
Av.
Offtco
28 10
848.31 1055
Boylan and Mr. Fred Happich, markers. The faculty was out- Post
061
Casil Colombo -. 21 12
808.32
Mrs. Effie Curry and Mr. Ru- scored in both first half periods OtltUllo'S
883
23 13
785.111
021
Shop .«•... 18 IS
786.9
dolph Marzak, Mrs. Bobby Par- but came back strongly in the Men'*
928
Bo. Mountain .... 10 20
812.30
807
13 23
74B.13
tlngton and Mr. Emile Bontcm- third period to overcome a M. O, & 0
388
12 24
757.8
po, Mrs. Kathleen Roberts and deficit and send the seniors to Marflhall'H
80S
TiB'ho's Elco
IS 24
733.1G
INDIVIDUAL STANDING!
Mr. M. Boslavage.
defeat.
U.S.
Individual
G.
Av.
248
MuCaulo?
33
101.30
5:45 P. M. — Mrs. Irene AnThe line-up:
231
Damon .,
21
171).22
derson and Mr, Robert Marshall,
232
VACULTY
Wfllbol
27
174.12
215
G.
P.
V.
iteiSH
34
173,13
Mrs. Evelyn Dalton and Mr. Clici-iii, f
244
., B
(I
12
ManalhaU, B
10
173,10
218
Tony Terono, Miss Mary Ger- Luotta, t
1
I)
2
flodilia
33
• 172.11
218
0
2
1 ! i
Smith, H
32
171.14
ardiello and Mr. Ernie DePalma, Plela,
244
Xfvbta, 0
1
0
a
Grove
31
171.12
205
Awtar
18
171,0
0*
0
ft
Mrs. Florence Lyons and Mr. MftdPhtill, K
200
w , e,
2
1
c Sortloro
3(1
170.28
236
Camio Marcantonlo, Miss Re- B
Foolit, 6.
0
2
2
MarokeUo,
38
170.25
f
203
1
0
2
Martin.
33
167.1
gina Reino and Mr. Matt Reino, Calonflai', g, '
Higli Scare — Alleys 1 &na Stieve,
Mr. and Mrs. Freiman, Mr. and TntiilH
... f-£S
: i;
' '80
But?; T. 254; Alleys 3 ami 4 —>
Mrs, Stoeckle, Mrs. Bee .Dee
SENIORS
a.
F.
P.
Bruce and Mr. Tom Matthews,
M'e'tonio. f, 3
0
0
Miss Rose Saladino and Mr. iiStfcU
Slevent), i
. 1 . 0
8
" League
MVitonto, f. .... 1
0
J
Mike Saladino, Mrs. Bessie BUr
Petera, f
0
0
0
Tighe and Mr. George Mayo.
Hamilton, c
....' S
1
7
TEAM STANDING
SuLtoti, a
3
0
8
Team
W.
L.
Av.
H.S).
8:15 P. M. — Mr. and Mrs. Helm, c
0
O
05
l i a o t e n V n a T a v . 20
7
801.11
911
Grlmbllaa,
tr
2
I
W
h
i
t
e
F
l
a
s
h
....
22
11
811.28
860
Meisinger, Miss Copcutt and XI. BoBdoclcer, s. ....
O i l
So. Mountain .... 19
14
800.25
050
0
0
0
Mr. Matt Campanella, Mr. and R. Bocdeclrer, • e
Amerio'n Log'n 17
l(i
792.7
907
Dunn, B
o
0
,0
EffenlJeea
14
'
19
7B0.19
,S55
Mrs. Thomas Tighe, Mrs. Mabel
Suburbanites .... 12.
21
731.13.
849
M
Totals
«
3
Miller and Mr. Harry Miller, Mr.
A & P
11
22
7G7.2G
864
Homely Men .... 11
22
742.24
8S1
and Mrs. lannicelli, Miss Helen FACULTY ..: . (1 6 11 8 — 30
INDIVIDUAL" STANDING
SENIORS
S
S
1
S
—
it
Individual
G.
Av.
H
.S.
Miller and Mr. Joe Oliger, Mrs.
John Sporanzo .... 32
174.9
2X4
*
Robert Evans and Mr. Thomas
Joa Coan
24
173.4
212
Cuillo
,..- 27 •
170.23
235
Lynch, Mr. and Mrs, Keenan,
fiachau
33
170.22
224
Mrs. John Fenlin and Mr. Ray Cherin On
Freiman
18
170.5
212
Lartmt
33
160.5
227
Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Dlxon
33
1(17.(1
230
Wlclna
30
186.3
225
Lachat.
N. A. G. Board
"Wright
27
166.3
225
Matthews
30
1GB.22
212
*
Paul Cherin, director of ath- Wilson.
SO
1133.25
211
mmwer
33
' 101.23
228
letics at the high school, as one S uHigh
Score — Alleys 1 and 2 —
of the outstanding sports lead- Cuillo, 235; Alleys 3 a n d 4 — Dixon, 239.
ers in the state has been invited, to serve on the Newark
Athletic Club All Sport Ad- Business Men V League
visory Committee for 1941.
Marion Copcut, promTEAM STANDING
This committee annually seW . L.
AV. H . S .
inent Short Hills bowler, lived lects the outstanding athlete, Team
Joe's Market . . 3 4
3
794.15 891
Tl
he's
Bsso
..
23
13
7S&2G
863
K
up to her reputation as one of collegiate, scholastic, club and Kloaa
Diner .. 10 17
778.3
88G
the best woman bowlers in this professional, either residents of Boec.horoft
19 17
73G.1 808
Miller's Market IS
21
717.30 S48
section by her 22 pin victory New Jersey or attending New White
Flash .. 14 22
717.10 822
Bairda
10
26
711,10
843
over Mrs. Joseph Schmidt of Jersey Institutions to receive
10 26
639.20
7.8.2
Rahway Saturday night at the Newark A. C. All Sports Lonergan'a
I
N
D
I
V
I
D
U
A
L
STANDING
South. River, .the : concluding Award Trophy.
Individual
G.
Av.
H.S.
round of a special 36 game
SprisES:
3(1
173.11
242
•
Bonteropo
3(i
167.21
195
match.
Mtealnsrer
31
164.26
235
Manterlno
'24
164.212
244
Miss Copcutt entered SaturSala<Jlno
36
163.30
221
day's competition 56 pins down Pingry Letters
DeGaldo
3.C
162.24
214
Smith
* 2+
101-19
210
to Mrs. Schmidt but caught and
36
161.2
201
At a special assembly pro- Goraraiello
Paenza36
158.31
230
passed her opponent at the 53rd
CouBhlln
35
158.5
209
game taking a lead of four pins. gram, held at Pingry School, Fanmichelli
33
157.4
205
J. .... 31
156.15
218
She saw her slim lead vanish athletic awards were made to DRCIasosis,
High Score — Alleys 1 a n d 2 — Sperat the end of the 35th game boys. Among those receiving aiwa, John 342: Alleys 3 a n a 4 — Man'
when she rolled 155 to- Mrs. the major letter was John Bene* teiirio- 244.
•
Schmidt's 193 to give the latter diet. Receiving minor letters
for the second team were:
a twelve pin lead.
Blue Monday League
Coming back strong in the Robert Braeder, William Brown,
Kenneth
H
e
i
t
m
a
n,
George
Jast game Miss Copcutt scored
TEAM STANDING
W. L.
Av. H . S .
a fine 200 to Mrs. Schmidt's 166 Stickel; Third team: Edward Team
Kobins
24
9
370.1 455
Bettidge,
Fifth
team:
Drury
to pin the elongated match by
20 13
343.
400
Cooper; Midget: John Vilet; "Wrens
Bobolinks'
20 13
337.5
443
22 pins.
18 15 . 346.1 442
Soccer: Gary Carpender, James Bluebirds
17 16
302.15 338
The winner's 36 game aver- Clemmence, Frederic Gordon Ch1rftaaeen
CftrtUimliS
13 20
316.
428
age was 160.15 as compared to and Harry Heitman.
Oriolra
11. 22
309.12 454
StfulUnra
11 22
896.
359
159.29 for the loser,
Faculty
Breaks Even
!
2
— •
000 SERIES
" A 1 1 League — Dante 208, 207, 242
—U57; Wlclmayer 213, 222, 213—
(S4R; C a m p a n u l a 174, 240, 212—
032; Kitchen 177, 180. 244—611;
W a d e 157, 340, 203—606; Smith
174, 227, 204—GOB.
" B ' L e a g u e — Horack 200, 192,
320 — 012.
Business League — Manteiino 244,
215, 181 — 040.
800 GAMES
" A ' L e a e u e — Happleli 202, 210,
Szanaer 200, aoi, Lucas 2-28,
Kuehne 214, Ellwanger 213, Terono 224, Kav.ana.ugh 211, L e wltt 305, Lynch 205, BuCo 204,
SHORTS
Here & There
Ike Flynn, co-cap tain of the
Millburn high eleven in 1940
is apparently showing the
southwest that you don't have
to come from that section to
play top flight football, or come
from the coal mines of Pennsylvania either.
This was learned this week
in a letter received by Paul
Johnson 203.
Cherin from Henry Frnka,
"B
League — Holss 215,
204,
BahriiiK 224, T. Bufu 254, Smith
head
football coach and direc2125, Geddls 211, Ginty 210 B .
tor of athletics at Tulsa Uni213,
Marshall
314. McCauley
Pollcarpio 207. Dameo 200, A p versity where Ike is now a
e a r 205.
" C ' League — Freini'an 212, 210,
freshman.
Baslavage
228, Speranza 210,
The letter states, "George
La.Wilson 211, McNiunafa 202,
chat
227, Hmi'lh 216, Sachau
Flynn
has lived up to every213', Fitzmaurico 200.
thing that you said of him and
Bus ineHH League — Sprlsea 22G,
irdlullo 201.
the unusual thing about him is
that he is possibly our best
Hall of Shame.
passer on a squad that is
blessed with good passers. He is
"A '
L e a s u a — Bahriiig 117, A u l
120, L e w l t t 124.
a rugged football player and
"B" '
LeaErue — l-Towelljs 107, T ,
MillCT 110.
my guess is that he will burn
" C ' LeagUD — M a u r 101, 102, jVlanup this league next year."
s o l d JO 4,
Business League - P, DeGa-lclo 05,
Ike's friends in Millburn who
Balnl
108, 103, Fulicaruo IDS.
thought he was a crack back
10".
last year will be pleased to hear
he is doing so well in college
INUIVJJJUAfj STANDING
llldiviJual
G.
Av.
U.S.
competition and rooting for
Fonlill
27
134.1!)
ISO
Bruce
M
134.15
18B
him to bear out his coach's preFanning
21
130.3
158
diction next year when he
Brlco
33
120.16
184
Davis
2,1
127.8
178
graduates to varsity ranks.
Sayre
30
127.1
180
We will venture a little preDrum
3fi
122.1
180
Dover
27
121.20
167
diction that he does make good
Schneider
30
121.7
187
Wynne
.13
117.17
165
in a big way, and will make
Whittle
33
117.
153
several eastern coaches tear
NlendorE
84
113.1
ISO
their hair when they realized
•
they passed up a good bet. ,
Women's League
*
As
a
climax
to one ol the
TICAM STANDING
best football banquets it has
Team
W. L.
Av. H.S.
Dubonnets
20 10
633.5
710
ever been our pleasure to atMarry Mixers .. 19 11
020.11
715
Internationals .. 17 13
627.21 ^[37
tendf we learned this week
Biurlea
17 13
027.18 701
that Steve Owen, coach of the
Oooa SDOrtB .... 17 13
GOB.2" 712
Lucky Strikes .. 16 16
010.15 710
New York Football Giants and
Colleslatea
13 17
57S.9
filii
Knielc Knncka .. 3 27
435.1 597
principal speaker at the anINDIVIDUAL STANDING
nual
father and son dinner last
Individual
G.
Av.
H.S.
Wednesday evening, declined
atoeoltla
30
151.3
200
D. Tighe
30
148.23
190
Gentile
21
148.2.
191 to accept the usual honorarium
Dalton
30
144.24
791
with the statement "Put it in
Bat-hat
30
141.18
207
your injury fund."
Bva.na ....
30
140.12
180
Miller
30
134.26
189
He went on to say that he
Boye
«ll
129.25
152
had spoken at a lot of banFraiman
27
129.15
107
B. Tiglie
i»0
128.29
174
quets but never before such a
Reino
30
128.19
157
Anderson
27
137.10
182
fine
group which turned out to
Hi£h Score •— Alleys 1 and 2 — Lahonor a team which went
chat, 207; Alleys 3 and 4 — Barry 204.
through an entire season with•
DO YOUR work, be honest, out a victory. He thought the
keep your word, help when you spirit shown was a great tribute
(Continued on Page 17)
can, be fair. — J. P. Morgan.
1
Miss Copcutt
Wins Match
FIGURE & HOCKEY ICE SKATES
TOBOGGANS
SKIIS -
POLES — BINDERS
FISHING — HUNTING
TABLE TENNIS
BADMINTON — TENNIS
FOOTBALL >
FLEXIBLE
FLYER SLEDS
MICKEY MOUSE
SLEDS
TIGER'S
324 Millburn Ave.
Millburn 6-0469
BASEBALL
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[December ig, 1941]
ton Friends, from the Capital
district.
•
(Continued from Page 36)
to a swell bunch of boys. He
also
said the honorary memThe Metropolitan six man
football championship for sec- bership certificate in the Millondary schools was awarded to burn Varsity Club would soon
the Buxton School, of Short be framed ana nung in his den
Hills, N. J., at a dinner meeting as one of his prized possessions.
of the coaches held on DecemWords and actions like these
ber 12 at the Williams College are an honor to Millburn. TakClub, in New York.
Besides
ing the sting out of a poor
ratifying the claim of Bill Pollitt, Buxton coach, that his un- season and prove that Steve
defeated team rated champion- Owen's heart is as big as he is.
•
ship recognition, the coaches
buckled down to business,
M5GAI. NOTICE
formed an association, to be
(Chancery A-4)
known as the Metropolitan Six SHERIFF'S SALE — In Chancery of
New Jersey.
Between Tho Suburban
Man Football A - s s o c i a t i o n , Bullains
and Loan Association of the
elected an All Metropolitan Roroush of Vailsburar, N. J., a corn.,
complainant, ana G. B. Bearder, Inc., a
team and drew up. a schedule corporation, et als., defendants. Fi. fa.,
for next year. Coach Dunning, for stile of mortgaged premises .
By virtua of the above stated writ of
of the Collegiate School, was fieri facias to me directed. I shall exfor sale by public vendue, at tho
elected president and Mr. Her- pose
Court House in Newark on Tuesday,
ing, of McBurney, secretary of tho Thirtieth day of December next, at
two o'clock P. M., aill the following
the association. The Brooklyn tract or parcel oi' land and promises
hereinafter
particularly
described,
sitFriends School, Collegiate Prep, uaite, lylnfif and
being in the Township
of
Millburn,
Essex
County,
New
Jersey.
Staten Island Academy, BrownResinnlns on the northerly line of
ing Prep., McBurney, Washing- ltnsedale
Avenue at a. • point distant four
ton (D.C.) Friends and Bux- hundred feet westerly from the westerly
line of Milton Street as the same aro
ton were represented.
laid down on a map of property belonging to "The Model Realty and ConThe All - Metropolitan team st mc'lion Company surveyed by Lewis
Taylor, surveyor. March 1907, and
chosen by vote of coaches pres- P.
entitled "Map of the Model Park Tract,
ent, includes two players from Maplewood, New Jersey" •which beginning- point, Is also the southwesterly corBuxtOn, two from McBurney, ner of *lpt Number Thirteen on said map;
thence running" North thirty-two degrees
and one each from Collegiate and
fifteen minutes West alonff the said
and the Brooklyn Friends. Of northerly lino of Rosedale Avenue Thirty-seven feat and six inches; thence runeight additional players singled nine 'North fifty-seven degrees and fortyminutes East One. Hundred and fifty
out for honorable mention, flvfi
feet more or less to the northerly lino of
Buxton has three, Clarence uroperly on the map hereinihefore re<to: thenco running South foftyBolt, of Nutley; John Carlson, IIVrreil
hrfie degrees and four minutes East
thirty-eight
and sixteon hundredth*
of
Montclair,
and Arthur of a foot tofeet
tiic northwesterly corner of
lot number Thirteen on "said map; thenco
Schroeder, of Madison.
running South fifty-seven degrees and
On the first team are Wood, forty-five minutes West along said line
of lot number Thirteen, One Hundred and
of Collegiate, who pairs up at fifty-Seven feet and fifty-nine hundredths
a foot to the said northerly line of
end with Paterson, of McBur- of
Hospriale Avenue and the point or place
ney, to make a fast combina- of Iriefflnning . Being the whole of lot
Twelve and the easterly half of
tion, effective on both defense number
In! number Eleven on Map hereinbefore
and offense. Field, of Brooklyn mentioned.
Friends, holds down the Center
Being the same premises conveyed to
O. B. Beardctr Inc., by Jacob Schloss,
assignment. Captain Slagle, of single,
by deer! dated November 13, 1929.
Buxton, mainstay of the team, and recorded in the Essex County Register's Office in Book F SO of Deeds for
was a logical choice for quar- said County on pages 552-553 and commonly known as No. 19 Rosedale Ave*
terback, and also Doyle, his nue.
speedy running mate, at half.
Peter, of McBurney, fills the
remaining job at right half. As
the merits of the game are better realized, more schools are
expected to take part next year.
Buxton will play one intersectional game, with the Washing-
Buxton Gains
Championship
The approximate amount of the decree to be satisfied by said -sale is the
sum of Seven Thousand Two Hundred
Twenty-five Dollars and Fifty-two Cents
(17,225.52), together with the costs of
this sale,
Newark, N. J. November 2i, 1941.
GEORGE H. BECKER, Sheriff.
Howard L. FItzsimons, Sol'r.
. $28.14
Deo. 5, 12, 19, 26
M5GAI, NOTICE
(Chancery A-13)
SHERIFF'S SALE — In Chancery of
New Jersey. Between Albert Chamberlain, et als., complainants, and Joseph
H. Gilbert, ot als., defendants. Fl. fa.,
for sale of mortgaged premises.
By virtuo of the Above stated writ of
fieri facias, to me directed. I shall expose for -sale by public vencluc, at tho
Court House, In Newark, on Tuesday,
the Sixth day of January, next, at two
o'clock P. M., all the following- tract or
parcel of land and premises hereinafter
particularly described, situate, lylns and
betas' in the Township of Millburn, Essex County, New Jersey.
Beg-innlngr at a. point In. the centre of
Parsonage Hill Road South thirty (80)
degrees forty-six (40) minutes Hast five
hundred and six (50G) feet from an iron
bolt In the middle of tho arch bridge
spanning Canoe Brook, said point betas
the southwesterly corner of land belong-ins- to itho City of East Orange;
(1) thence along- the- southerly lino -thereof North sixty-four (64) degrees ten (10)
minutes Bast two hundred and thirtysix (236) feet; (2) thenco still along
the southerly line of land of the saltl
City of Bast Orange North sixty-one (61)
degrees thirty-seven (37) minutes East
thirty-four
and
twenty-ono
onu-hundredths (34.21) feet; (3) thonco South
twenty (20) degrees fifty-eight (58) minutes Bast four hundred forty-two and
seventy-one-hundredthB (44 3.70) feet to a
fence post in the -southerly line of land
of the Oak Ridge Sunday .School Association,; (4) thence along the same South
sixty-one • (61) degrees forty (40) minutes
"West ninety-one and ten ono-humlredths
(91.10) feet to the easterly lino of land
of said Association; (5) thenco alons the
said easterly line North twen'ly-nine (20)
degrees twenty-six
(2CS) minutes West
sixty (60) feet to a point in tho westerly line" of said Association; (6) thence
along said westerly lino South sixty-one
(61) degrees forty
(40) minutes "West
one hundred five
and sixty one-hundredths (105.00) feet to the middle of
[Page 17 ]
said Parsonage Hill Koad; (7) thence
along the- middle of the same North
thirty (30) degrees forty-six (46) minutes
West
three
hundred
eighty-mine
and
oiffhty
one-hundredths
(389.80) feet
to
the point and place of Beginning-.
Being known
as
293-305
Parsonage
Hill- Road, Millburn, N. J.
The approximate amount of tho Decree to be satslfied by said sale is the
sum of Four Thousand Four Hundred
Twenty-six
Dollars
and Thirty
Cents
($4,426.30), together with the costs of
this sale.
Newark, N. J., December 1, 1041.
GEORGE H. BECKER, Sheriff.
John L. Hughes, Sol'r.
$27.72
Dec. 12. 19, 26. Jan 2.
JSEOXh NOTIOK
(Chancery A-9)
SHERIFF'S SALE — In Chancery of
New Jersey. Between Fidelity Union
Trust Company, as trustee etc., complainant, and Wilber S. Corkran. et als.,
defendants. Fl, fa., for sale of mortgaged premises.
By virtue of the above stated writ of
fieri facias, to me directed, I shall expose for Bale by public ven-duo, at tho
Court House in Newark, on Tuesday,
tho Sixth day of January, next, at two
o'clock P. M., all tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly doscribed, situate, lying and being In the
Township
of Millburn,
Essex County,
New Jersey,
Beginning In the westerly line of Baltusrol Way at u, point whore a lino
drawn parallel with the southerly lino of
Pine Terrace and distant southerly one
hundred and fifty feet therefrom would
intersect the said lino of Baltusrol Way;
running thence
north
elshty-eleht doBrrpfta ten minutes west being parallel
"with Fine Terrace one hundred and fifty
PICTURES FRAMED
IN THE ESTABLISHMENT
Artistically finished with
finer type mouldings to harmonize wJth the subject.
Decorative Painters Supplies
317
Mlllhiirn Av«.
Millburn B-liilll
feat; then™ southerly Bevenly-flvo feel:
more or leas to u point, distant westerly one hundred and fifty feet from the
said Uno of Baltuarul Way
In a lino
drawn
parallel
wl-tih
the
first
mentioned course and distant southerly seventy-five feet therefrom; thence easterly
parallel with the first mentioned course
one hundred and fifty feet to the said
line of Baltusrol Way; thence northerly
along Baltusrol
Way seventy-five
feot
more or less to the place of beginning:,
Being known as No. 4!1 .Baltusrol Way,
Millburn, N. J .
The approximate amount of tho Decree to bo satlsfifld by said sain is tho
sum of Seven Thousand Four Hundred
Twenty-nine
Dollars
and
Thirty-nine
Cents ($7,420.30). togather with tho costs
of this sale.
To be Hold: ''Subject; to unpaid taxes,
water
rents,
assessments
and .other
municipal liens of uvery kind and nature, If any."
Newark, N. J., December 1, 1041,
GEORGE H. BECKER, Sheriff.
Hood, Latterly & Bmerson, Sol'rs, $21.43
Dec. 12, 19, 20, Jan 2.
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Chrysler — Plymouth
Sales and .Service
Lubrication
By Competent
MeelmnicH
Morris Ave.
Motor Car Co.
155 Morris Avft.,
Millburn
Springfield,
6-0388
N. J
1
1
MODERNIZE YOUR
BATHROOM
At Our Low—Estimate Prices
Tiios. R. DouglasCo.
Established
1893.
PLUMBING - HEATING
SHEET METAL WORK
303 iMillhnrn A m
her
a
More Hoovers are
bought at Christmas than
any other time of the
year. The reason? Men
really do appreciate how
much a Hoover means to
a woman—how much
time and work it saves,
how much beauty it gives
to her cherished home.
Come along now...
and getyour Hoover
(on very easyon-the-purse
terms).
I HERE were serious "traffic jams" on the nation-wide long
lines telephone network last Christmas. Many calls were delayed. Some did not get through at all. Still greater congestion is expected this year, particularly on the lines to the F a r
West, South and Canada. This will be the situation, despite
having extra operators on duty and every available circuit in
use, unless the volume of calls is spread throughout the week.
Millburn 6-0314
— i —
Moving .
We are now at war. Everything possible must be done to keepthe voice highways open for war emergency use.
TO ASSIST in preventing traffic overloads and to avoid delays
on your holiday calls, we suggest that you call on Sunday the
21st of on Monday and Tuesday after 7 P. M. Regular! reduced
rates will be in effect at these times.
Stpring . . . .
Rug Cleaning .
Floor Coverings.
Ricpback Storage Co.
JERSEY CENTRAL
POWER & LIGHT Co.
Help Keep Long Distance
Telephone Lines Ready for
WAR EMERGENCY US
this Christmas
Cor. Millburn Avenue
& Spring Street
Millburn 6-3000
If you; do call on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day, please
call by number if possible, instead of by name and address
as connections can be made more quickly.
NEW JERSEY BEU. TELEPHONE COMPANY
r
"
The Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM
[Page 1 8 ]
'
•
[December 19,
cured in Millburn it is believed
the unit will be stationed at one
of the high school gyms.
EXTRA - DELICIOUS New Hampshire
ter in varsity soccer at Lehigh
Reel Roastlnc Chickens, 6-8 lira, 36c
HELP WANTED
per 1b. Killed on order only. Lincoln
University. Scott, a senior in
Poultry Farm, White Oalt Bldeo. S.
GIRL,
SLEEP
IN,
for
general
housethe department of electrical enII. 7-2950-W.
M-2-«a
work. {Reference. Small family.
Call
Short
Hills
7-3006.
19-1-4534
gineering, was one of 12 men
COMPLETE DRUM outfit, Boml playable)
to receive the award.
condition, ready to set TO and use.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
S70 00
Phil
Thompson,
205
Morris
•
CHAUFFEUR and butler with good
Present
To
Men
Avenue, BpriWftaW. Call M1111 ™i' n 461 6 j
references.
Phone
Hillburn
6-1844.
Fourteen members of the
MR. AND MRS. A. A. HEBER19-1-4530
Millbum High School . faculty In U, S. Service
LEIN of Taylor road, Short
LA.RGE SIZE maple cribs uwith ! inner
spring mattress. Call ° %°'' ™f2
FOR
RENT
have volunteered to donate
Hills announce the birth of a
3-0597.
19-1-WJ
1
r
At
a
meeting
of
the
Casa
Coblood to the Red Cross blood
baby girl on December 8, 1941, 2Vz - S ^ - 4\ 2 room apartments: Chatham
O
O
C
K
E
R
PUPPIES,
ideal
Christmas
ems
Arms,
40
South
Fassalo
Avenue.
Chabank, a movement set iip by the lombo Civic Association Satur- at the French Hospital in New tham. 560.00 and up. New modern ' for children. Lively, home raised BUM.
day
night
a
Christmas
present
American
Kennel
Club
rosUrterod
apartment;
just
completed,
all
imYork City.
Red Cross to have blood availReasonable. Call Short Hills
]>rove-menta. Inquire superintendent on
able for emergency or for use of fifty dollars was voted for
premises or phone Bergen 3-4758.
•
the
seven
members
now
serv6-4-4610
of United States armed forces
LIONEL THAIN SET, standard BUM*.
ing in the United States armed
$20.00: Moving- picture projectoi. U . 0 0 .
in case of need.
FOB SALE
Classified
Dining room center flxtuw, _ * 4.001
forces.
These
men
are
Kenneth
Child's coat tree, 60c. 83 V Mlney
Additional applications may
VACUUM CLEANERS, -Washing MaCaivano,
Fred
Brown,
Dominick
Road, Short Hills.
chines, Sewing Machines repaired, rebe seeurecL^it Red Cross headlfl-1-4527
built, exchanged, soM, bought. Free
Section
quarters, 3CO
' Millburn avenue. DeClassis, Joseph Marcantonio,
inspection — open to 9 P. M. New
SLIGHTLY USED Kirman Oranwtnl HUE
Maylags,
Easy,
Kelvinators.
Hess
r-osx
It is understood a group of 35 Michael Bufo, Nicholas Chango
9'9" x 20' also processional, Kino pins
& Fitzgerald, 167 Main, Orange. OH.
and
James
Grosso.
pong table, good condition. Mr. Close
2-0033,
SO.
2-6603.
5-7-4612
must have signed up as donors
GIRLS
BLACK
WALLET
containing
40 Prospect, East Orange. Call _ Friday
10-1-4525
about S3(i.00, Thursday evening; Deor Saturday 3-5, .7.-9.
*
before a mobile unit from New
RUBBER STAMPS. Made to your specicember 11. near Wyoming Church.
fications.
For
prompt
service
and
low
York will visit individual towns
JOSEPH D. SCOTT, of Far- Owner can identify b r .snapshots.
OWNER
WILL
SELL
reasonable,
lot
prices consult The Millburn & Short
7-35BIL
50 x 150 on Mllltown Road,
SpringHills Item, 249 Main Street. MlUburn.
to gather blood. If 35 are se- ley road, has been given a let- Finder please, c a l l - S h o r t Hills19-1-453(1
field. Call Millburn 6-0764-M.
Telephone Millburn 6-1200.
17-tf-4056
Blood Donors
Volunteer
Seasons Greetinqs
WINES
FHf
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS
L A R G E I COMMONWEALTH
i MONTICELLO
I BOTTLED IN BOND
MONONGAHELA RYE
Pint
Fu
1.25
»*
9O
PROOF
Pint
27.OO
FULLY MATURED PENNSYLVANIA WHISKEY
90 PROOF
-
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
Full qt.
Vz gal.
Full gal.
Full qt.
IOO PROOF
HEAVY BODIED
By One of lh« Nation'i Foromosl Gin Di«Hlter»
American Champagne
or SPARKLING BURGUNDY
f
|
MS 1.75 3.35 6.55 I
I
ts
Fine Sparkling Wines
PRODUCED BY CRIBARt
...
^ ,cQ t
1
*
q
CLARET —BURGUNDY
PRODUCE OF SPAIN
|
i
i
1
I
PORT —SHERRY
TOKAY —MUSCATEL
SAUTERNES — REISLIN©
4/5 qt.
4/5 qt.
.
-
I
1.
.ne
4/5qt.-I.i|9S
, c D ; r " " I | BROWN JUG APPLE JACK - * I . 9 9 I
or
2.891FUCINI VERMOUTH SWEET 30 «•• 6 5 c
qt 2691ARD1N DRY VERMOUTH
30 oz.
m
YUKON
I
CLUB
SODA
G.&D. VERMOUTH r i S
30
—
PRODUCE OF PORTUGAL
A
PUERTO RICAN RUM
WHITE or GOLD
86 PROOF
GALLON
W D»miiohn
<*• 7 9 c 1 8.49
NEAREST STORE
321 Millburn Avenue
OPEN
EVENINGS
—
DELIVERY
SERVICE'
25 Oz.
25 Oz.
20 Oz.
25 Oz.
25 O2.
1.39
1.55
1.75
1.99
2.99
IMPORTED PORTS
IAC vsi-uw RON CRIOLLO
BEST BUYS IN SCOTCH B "
ALL THREE BRANDS BLENDED
AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND
PALE GOLDEN
. . . . .
DARK GOLDEN . . . .
DRY COCKTAIL . . .' .
AMONTILLADO . ". t .
CREAM OLOROSO . . .
I ENCANTO RUBY - 25o£ 1.29
I ENCANTO TAWNY - 25 oz. 1.39
1 P.6-V- 1926 Vintage 25 oz. 1.25
IOO PROOF
Thai Grand Old Drink of the South
SCHROEDER'S
SAUTERNES or GRAVES
ENCANTO SHERRIES
COAST-TO-COAST BRAND
CREME DE MENTHE
ANISETTE
RICH FLAVOR
1929 VINTAGE
IMPORTED FROM
24 oz. 1.39
BORDEAUX, FRANCE
3 f o r 4 . 00
FINE CALIFORNIA WINES
APRICOT—CHERRY—PEACH —BLACKBERRY
|
an'dCREME DE C O C O A 4 / 5 H 1.55, 4/5 Ot. 2.85 |
8YEARSO
c«» of 12 pu. 2 7 . O O
ROYAL PHEASANT S " 1
RED CROWN DRY
4/5 qt.
L25 -••« 2.39
whiskey riai been aged For one year after blending, making H one of
our best blends*
Caso ot l2O l !
IOO PROOF
5 YEARS OLD
1 PENNSYLVANIA RYE
p
F
A BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES
YOUNGEST WHISKEY 5 YEARS OLD
BOTTLED IN BOND
PHONE
MILLBURN 6-0888
ALSO AT CHATHAM ROAD, SHORT HILLS
THE GREAT ATLANTIC 6- PACIFIC TEA CO.