Founded 18 8 8 ••••Published every FRIDAY a t MILLBURN, NJ. FIVE CENTS M
Hoffman received support School To from many political, social, fra Surrogate ternal and business associations Draw For throughout the county, as well Open Sept. 11 Battle Rages as hundreds of personal en Ballot Place dorsements by leading citizens Millburn public schools will "No appeasement” is the word and independent voters. Married Junge, MacDougall, Kemmer- open at 9 o’clock Monday morn in the Republican contest for and the father of two children, er. Hill, that is the way the ing, September 11 for regular Essex county surrogate in which he resides at 388 Essex avenue, names came out of the hat when sessions of the new school year Fred Herrigel Jr., of Short HilLs, Bloomfield. Mabel E. Goff, town clerk, drew 1939-1940. Estimates o f the en present incumbent, and Eugene ★ for positions of the four Town rollment anticipate an increase F. Hoffman, Clean Government Committee candidates on the over l he past year. nominee, are now lining up forces, heavy artillery and muni September primary ballot. Glenwood school will open Cnamber H as tions. „ This drawing was the last for this year as a regular part of Mr. Herrigel entered the race mality preliminary to the hust tV 7ownship’s educational last week using the designation Gay Outing* ings and now the race is on. No structure and it Is thought Its J c > "Clean Government” for Re- Democratic candidates have population may reach near the election” . County Clerk Gates Millburn's present and risfng filed, local leaders stating party :tno mark. Professor Eugene G. refused to accept the Clean business men got together over- members will write in names as Wilkins will act as principal of Government part of the desig 200 strong Wednesday afternoon they go to the polls. i' ai d of the Hobart avenue nation and a legal battle as to at Doerr’s Grove, for the first It will be after the Labor Day s c h o o l, dividing his time be annual outing of Millburn its use by an independent can holiday before the campaign tw e e n the two as does Professor didate is now under way. ' Chamber of Commerce. really warms up and candidates •Scott W. Stevens’ between Wash While the drive is on on this Threatening clouds may have and workers begin their round in g to n and South Mountain. front Mr. Herrigel has gone for darkened the day elsewhere but of talks and calls. While there New or incoming pupils may REX O’MALLEY, co-star with ward perfecting his county or not in that part of the Township are varying opinions as to the register during the week from Eva Le Gallienne in “ Private ganization and - in this the where from 2 until 10, games, present campaign and the Lives" at Paper Mill Playhouse September 5 to 9 and these are Township Is expected to be the music, refreshment and danc strength of the several men next week. the only ones with whom school scene of major offensives. This ing drew old and young, men seeking nomination, all are ex heads are concerned. Old pupils * is the home town of Mr. Herri and women. pected to follow pretty closely were assigned to classes and gel, independent and also of Ar Millburn Centre responded to the routine that brings at least home rooms before the close of Lyon L ifts thur T. Vanderbilt regular Clean the Chamber appeal for closing warmth into local contests. ■e.hool last June. Government leader and so a and with the exception of five In the tax Collector run-off Opening of the Glenwood struggle for endorsement of can or six business places, all locked Robert E. Marshall will have School is expected to make ma Breaks Back didates impends. their doors for the half-holiday. first place on the ballot and terial changes in both the High A meeting of the Millburn Re Millburn Recreation Depart Freeman Clarkson the last with school and Hobart School. For Raymond I. Lyon of 33 Locust publican Club scheduled between ment loaned directors and equip E. Bernard Ward playing centre. the past several years the 5th avenue, is in Overlook Hospital, now and the husting, September ment for many of the sports From present signs this may
PRODUCERS AND RETAILERS GRADE “A” RAW AND PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM
M I L L B U R N . N . J. An Open Letter to Voters of Millburn Tow.ush ip:
I am submitting my name to Republican voters of Millburn in the pri mary election September 19. seeking nomination to the post of committeeman. In the drawing for position on the voting machine I have been allotcd the second place.
In entering this contest I am aware that I will be pitted against older men with perhaps political or other backing. But I know also that if selected as your candidate I will be the only T ow n s h ip business m a n on the c o m m it t e e and accessible to residents and municipal employes throughout the day.
“Lets play zvith these papers ” Millburn's work is done during daylight hours and only a committee member here during those hours can see personally how that work is done Fu n for the kiddies —but a headache for Dad! Those how efficiently how economically. "papers" are important documents whose loss will If chosen as your candidate 1 will have no pledge except to work for cause untold inconvenience and expense. This hazard om common interest, reduced governmental costs wherever possible. can be eliminated simply by renting a safe deposit box , f?orn’ rcare^ and educated in Millburn, I know its people and institutions in our vault for the storage of your personal property. and their ideals. To maintain these and at the same time retain a tax rate withm our mutual means, is the duty of vour representatives.
To any who feel that “years are the gauge” , I submit that I am, and for most / earS ■ aVe ^ SUCCeSSful' y ° P erating a d a ir y farm in o n e o f the erv orT T P™ dUCti° n 8reaS o f N e w J c r s e n m d this at a. time when many THE > or greater and greater government subsidies. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' believe I fully understand your problems ajj^you r desires and I solicit. r . rfSZ T “ ,1 I1"* ,0Ur McndS ” ’" “ "-yWy *W y. y i" *« conviction 1 fan of MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 0C ol genuine service as your chosen representative:"^ Established 1907 Sincerely,
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RODERICK MacDOUGALL
fiti'l M.irDnuitslI r if. -f
' 7 • [September i,1. 11939 9 3 9']] . The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM " [ Page 3 J j^ 0000000000000006000000000000000000 ooooooooooooo- oooooooooooooooo
ence E. Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Blit FU'ddlg .son of Mr. and Mr and Mrs. H. T. Cook oi a Phllltp A1Ien of Portlandi Mainc Mrs. J. B. Reddig of Sagamore 3ailey road announced the en- wm arr(Ve Sunday, road returned Sunday from A1-- agement of their daughter dercllff, Nova Scotia where he "ijyllis Marie to Robert A. W il- * spent the summer. His sister— inson son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl j i / * ) Barbara who spent the sum 3 Wilkinson of Glen Oaks ave- r V y O T H l t l g 3 G mAin s t . miLLBURn 6 is s e mer at Camp Mudjekeewis, re FREE D E L IV E R Y PAU L WAESE PROP me, Summit. turned Monday. Miss Cook ts a graduate of Mary Lee Wilcox of Myrtle dillburn High School, attended avenue returned Saturday from Betty and Audrey White Welcome Home Vocal ion is<* I Westhampton College In Rich- Camp Nyoda where she spent daughters of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. nond, Virginia’ and Paine Hall the summer, White of Bailey road have re anil partake of these ichool In New York City. Mr. Channing Farmer son of Paul turned from Camp Wltawentin Vilkinson was graduated from Money-Savers. Farmer of Myrtle avenue re at Pittsfield, Mass., where they he Millburn High School and turned Monday from Camp Po- .spent the summer. juke University at Durham, N, You Scotch drinkers, feast your eyes upon (hexe values. kamoonshlne where he spent He Is a member of Delta Tau two months. lelta fraternity. At present he employed with the Pruden- * Glen Durock Gilmore | iu£h S i WOOLLEY al in Newark. p jT jf COAL CO., Inc. y An imported Scotch, a really and Mrs, H. H. Abelingelini of Berk palatable drink when you Thompson y '■•to" MAPLEWOOD, N J A The engagement was an- ley road returned Saturday from f( consider A Fuel for every Purpose Distilled, Blended and Bottled ' ounced at a buffet supper for Camp Nyoda where she spent A Service for every Fuel i 4-5 i|ij;irt to r only $1,98 in Scotland. orty guests Sunday evening at the month of August. be Cook home. No date has Coal An 8-Year-Old f een set for the wedding. John Warner son of Mr. E. A. H Fuel Oil jf Hankey 4 < ‘inat-r $2.19 | ★ Warner of Berkley road returned Coke Barbara Ormerod daughter Monday from a visit to his Bannister f Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ormerod mother’s family near Hackcts- O il Burner! Accepted throughout the John Beggs f f 26 Bailey road returned Sat- town. His grandmother Mrs. Automatic Coal Stokers * 84 Hour Service * World, particularly with the ft, day from Camp Nyoda where Warner returned Sunday from H 4 British diplomatic corps. You all know this famous :j t 8-Year-Old Scotch. § 4 5 .|.rart $2.59 4 5 $2.49 y 1% A | Bellow's Private Slock Scotch I The name Bellows has for 1(19 years been an assurance of quality,* ’j . ■. s"> $2.69 y ij ♦ Kitteulioiise W il ken's Family | A spirit blend, a nice light 1 1 ,"11 Bottlc(1 •" Rond, I f ltl^^oof. A nationally known whiskey. [4 ; full bodied Rye. 4 5 'D'avt $1.59 1 K ■ .|i.;trt$1.9» Donelly's Reserve 1 This l ine Blend of 51'. 4 year M ^ Old Mr. Boston 49 Grain Neutral Spirits is f Blended and Bottled by the Take advantage of 1 unique Old Washer i 3-Year-Old, 90 proof, straight famous "Canadian Club” \i ’ Mai,viand Rye. Ifirani Walker Co. it Retirement Plan - his new 1940 | lull rjLiart $ | ,59 pints 99c ipiUrts $ 1.89 |
i Paid Waese Kentucky Bourbon il EASY WASHER Our own famous 31 .--year-old 90 proof. We arc selling this out toil "make room for our new 4-year old, an excellent whiskey for all) j Get $20 for your old washer— •mixing purposes, and a real bargain. u A i j 11 a i t s 5 )5 1 .7 .) | regardless of age, make or con ■ ' <( dition! ♦ Holloway's Gin Gold Feathers Gin 1 A Canada Dry product, 90 ;»0 proof 7 ^ pi oof. lull i|iiarts $ | ,,‘{ 0 4 5 l|ll:ir,s 99c I too American Grain Spirits ji ^ 100 American (train Spirits Pepsi-Cola Fidelio carton of f ) 19, ♦ New York litter Plus Deposit ♦ 1 tui- 251.' Plus Deposit Cognac Elliott ♦ French Brandy ji Wilson 20-Year-Old, do not take our jyj A fine medium dry Olorroso word for it. It's 20-year on the L; < Label. M Sherry. # 5 $1.59 K - $ 2 .2 9 1
Cinzano Vermouth Black Prince n Imported Virgin Island Rum. + » 9 Just because your washer still , $1.09 runs is no proof that it’s doing a thorough, gentle washing job. Have I Don Qv-Rum you ever noticed lint in the bottom L Distilled and bottled at Johnston A Pcurto Rico. Imported by French White — Bordeaux of the tub after a washing? If so, i National Distillers. wine, excellent quality. your clothes are being beaten- 5 $1.59 8 9 c | worn—every time you wash them. Telephone Millburn 6-0315 , OI*l \ M VItAV 12 VOOV " (Legal Opening Hour) JEHSEY C EM IIA L I’OWE FREE DELIVERY ^ Just a Few Steps From the Essex Street Parking Lot
1 The Millburn &s Short Hills ITE M [ September I P«g« 4 ] ooooooooooooo tania from a two months’ trip ‘‘After you, dear Gaston!” abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson "No; I won’t go alone!" Eva le Gallienne took the North Cape cruise, Ellis-East man J ttrs . Samuel And what’s up, "we don’t know traveling through Norway, Swe Announcement has been made from nuttin' ” At Paper M ill den, Danzig, and Russia. o f the engagement of Miss Ai,.. Edwlna Ellis, fo r m e r ly ot Shnr I D SEPTEMBER 1 — The West- Hills, now living 1 ern Hemisphere seems not to be The high water mark in high m Los AUns r ..* ...... the. only .one that be troubled, comedy of the theatrical sum- California to B e n ja m in Banes ' mer of 103# will be assured pa Jane Cowl In Eastman of W oo d s u ie , Cat H er D iai’V and JaPan having lost her false trons of the First New Jersey New York City. No date has been ' face, and she being, too, de- -n pressed with Russia’s latest Theatre Festival at the Paper “Easy Virtue set for the w e d d in g . Mill Playhouse, iiv Millburn when Miss Ellis attended Kent piact - 1 9 3 9 move, It being often said never to fear a Russian until, he did Eva Le Gallienne, one of the Jane Cowl has been engaged School, Summit, b e fore leaving AUGUST 28 — My ears do be tuck in his shirt. First Ladies of the American by Frank McCoy and William J. Short Hills two years ago. She out of Joint this day from too stage, and Rex O’Malley, already was graduated fro m Stanford ★ Alexander to star in comedy, much listening at the radio a favorite of Paper Mill au "Easy Virtue" by Noel Coward, University last J u n e Her fra. whilst the world’s dilemma goes diences, bring to that stage their for one week at the Maplewood tentlty. Is K a p p a K a p p a Gamma ’round and ’round. This’ Corres production of Noei Coward's Labor Day A t Theatre, beginning Monday Her fiance is a graduate of Siam' pondence Course which Hitler masterpiece and one of the most evening, September 4th, with ford University a n d a member and Chamberlain do seem to be brilliant comedies, in the Eng- matinees Wednesday and Sat o f Alpha Delta Phi At present taking is most amazing! Nor Canoe Brook ■ fish language in the last hun he Is In business urday. in New York would it seem at all strange, if dred years, ‘‘Private Lives". The Swimming Pool at Canoe Miss Cowl will be remembered ★ Envoy Henderson did meet him Opening on Labor Day evening, Brook Country Club will be the by Maplewood patrons for her self either coming to or going Miss Le Gallienne and Mr. Mr. and Mrs A L St Cyr center of attraction on Labor engagement in ‘‘The Road to from Germany, and he being so O’Malley will present “Private and daughters, Ruth and Joan, Day as a swimming meet has Rom e” last autumn. up in the air over the situation. Lives” at the Paper Mill through of Marlon avenue leave today * been planned for five o'clock in Supporting Miss Cowl In this Saturday evening, September 9. for Woodstock, Vt.. where they AUGUST 29 —-I did read this the afternoon. First, the Club sophisticated comedy will be Eva Le Gallienne has done will remain for a w eek day that Herr Hitler, in a most Swimming Championship wi,ll Stephen Her Appleby, Thais more different kinds of things Mr. and Mrs. H e rm a n Evers democratic gesture, did order be held in three divisions: The Lawton, Patricia Calvert, Rich in the American theatre and o f Birch lane hrfve returned to soup and dessert cut from his Junior Championship at 50 ard Temple, Mary Newnham has done them all more superb their home after passing the menu, and it being most amus meters; the Men’s Champion Davis, Guy Spaull, John M. ly than any other living figure week ai Henryville. Pa Their ing, he being already in the ship at 100 meters; and the O'Connor, Frances Bendsten, on our stage. HfSughter Estelle spent the week soup and about to get his just Women’s Championship at 50 Miml Doyle, Bud Addis, Annie Her co-star and director of end with them. desserts! Nor can anyone get his meters. There will be some keen II. Burton and other distin the,production, Rex O’Malley re shoes half soled in Germany, competition for these titles as guished actors and actresses. turns to a Paper Mill audience FREE PARKING and he not having a government Canoe Brook has a number of Frank McCoy is directing •which already * knows how ex MILLBURN j order for same, it seeming that excellent swimmers among its "East Virtue” and Joseph R. pert he is in the interpretation B MILLBURN 0100 this be carrying things a bit too members. Tolano Is designing the fash of Noel Coward roles. In support Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tuts far and one not even being able ionable setting. Following this event there will of the two stars will be Matthew September 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 to call one’s half sole one's own! be an interesting exhibition • Smith and Nancy Sheridan in “ BACHELOR MOTHER" riven by well known swimmers, W ANT ADM BRING RKMULTfl. WITH AUGUST 30 - what with all the roles of the extra wife and Ginger Roger* - Hut id Mini all members of the Women's Everybody read* the Olisatried adver- the European hullabaloo, the husband, and Michelette Buranl. ALSO S w im m in g Association. UamentB. Your little ad there, IT there la voice of local politics do seem The picture gallery at the Pa a market for what you want to aell, la ‘INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY As an added feature, the clos nuro to bring reaulta. feeble, but there be indications per Mill is still showing the ex WITH ing event will be a specialty that they be far from it! I do hibition of James Reynolds’ l*n4 O’llriwi - Ann Sheridan number by the leading girl read with great satisfaction, the horse paintings which has Continuous Performance swimmers of the Club. PAINTING - DECORATING article, having to do with one brought many art connoisseurs LABOR DAY MON. SKPT. 4th Following the meet there will CARPENTRY Freeman Clarkson who does wish to see it before the performance be a buffet supper and informal LAST DAY — "ON BOR to become Tax Collector, and lie and during the intermissions. Free Estimates ROWED TIME - dance for Club members and representing not any one sec NORMAN REDMAN NIGHT WORK guests. Supper tables will be ★ tion o f the people, but a town 137 CypretM 8t. Maplewood, N. J. set up on the open dining porch MR. AND MRS. SMITH F. Tel. 8. O. 2-0157 Starts Wed. Sept, fith ship wide scope. To my mind, FERGUSON of Stewart road re For Four Days there be too many cliques in our and on the terrace overlooking the north course. turned Tuesday on the Acqui- politics and when there comes Mickey Rooney along one who looks at the ★ IN MAPLEWOOD THEATRE BOTH FEET township with the broad view Among the Maplewood and “ ANDY HARDY G E T S Opp. I). 1,. Sc W. Mill. 80 2-11600 TREATED 1 rather than sectionally, I for Millburn children who have re SPRING FEVER' Next Week — Mata. Wed A’ Sat. I)R. DAVID ELMAN one, do believe such should be turned from a summer vacation MrCOY \ ALKXANDKR V r m e n t ALSO NIIROKON rillR O rO niH T fostered, this idea being one of spent at Camp Tapawingo in JANE COWL in 45 Main Street Millburn Center “ ZONOBIA the healthiest yet to make its the Poconos are Connie Brown, ‘EASY VIRTUE’ Ilnur* 9:30-6 Kve. by Appt. Ml. 6-177* WITH appearance and therefore con Frances Hill, Billy Schilke, Mar lly Noel Coward Katubliahcd 7 Years Oliver llardy - Bllli** IbirU ducive to healthy growth. jorie Rogge, June and Bobby Ka m i. 8:40. 55c. 1.10 Mala. 2:30. 5flc, 25c • Lewis, Helen and Bobby Frack- Ticket* also at Il;i mberger's AUGUST 31 — This game enpohl, Bobby Landif, Jack A Kroaee’a which Herr Hitler and Mr. Oakley, George Stauss, and Ruth This week — Chamberlain do keep up be as Vollenweider. SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY’ tiring on ones neck as a long Ullli Kim. KVKRKTT IIORTON CENTRAL*"* DRUtS volley of tennis, and I observe it thusly: nil-Ail CHATEAU Passing of the Third Buck Back u--; i r-< tNO SP&CiHLS . "Button, button, who now has NEW JERSEY’S ONLY the button, CHINESE-AMERICAN SUPPER CLUH Isn’t the land of bologna — or NOW AIR CONDITIONED Probak Blades 1 < mutton?” Presents for your approval and entertainment nightly a medley of spotlight activities 1 Doz. Sanitary Napkins 11( Newark Amusements Dance Music by 1.00 Kreml Hair Tonic 57< MILTON CLAYMAIY PROCTORS A Nil IIIK O It ('ll ESTRA 323 MILLBURN AVEr NEXT TO W00LW0RTHS Featuring RUBY LYNN — Vocalist MILLBURN 6-1-17 1 •NOW PLAYING* WILL MOT KNUUJINOILJ BE UNDERSOLD Luncheon from 65c Dinner from $1.00 CatoAi C a A u For reservations call Dave Johnstone LOMBARD • GRANT WEstfield 2-3873 J A u f F R A N C IS Route 30, Mountainside, N. J. George Chong, Pres. BUESCHER “E” FLAT ALTO "IN NAME ONLY*] V THIS H KKH — BVKS 6:10 — M VriNKKS wi ll * vr irwfiTT" pins . LEE TRACY in The SPELLBINDER TONIO SELWART and Una Hagen 1 he Pursuit of HAPPINESS” Complete With C a s e Week lleeimiliiK Mimilii.v i l.ulxir |>„,, Nichl Eva le Gallienne & Rex O'Malley $ .00 ---- ^luatenilect* “PRIVATE LIVES” a i r - coonrcn r| 25 PAPER Mill. I 55c & $1.10 Cost $125 when new. Has been used very PLAYHOUSE little, hut will sacrifice for cash. Can be seen at Tickets on sale at box office lIRpOKSIDP. DRIVE. IlnmheritPr's, KresRp’s „m| Box of flee M , i / / o r d e r s promptly filled A. G M I6 A N S , 34 Morris Avenue. R°x MII.I.IH HN, N. ,|. ______Telephone Short Hill. 7-11000 Springfield, N. J. j ' ■ I *<•*?, ' i T ' w m %wisppP! I1Wr®®®wne'OTfP^^35 -!
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★ EAST ORANGE HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. “ EACH DAW N I D IE” , James Cagney, George Raft, George Bancroft. Jane Bryan, September 1*7. “ W INTER C A R N IV A L” . Ann Sheridan. Richard Carlson, Robert Arm strong; “ M IRACLES FOR S ALE ’.’. Robert Young. Flor ence Rice. Frank Craven, Henry Hull, September 8-9. ★ NEWARK AMERICAN LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursday of each ★ PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. mouth. 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park. Mutinee* Wednesday and Saturday a t 2:40 P. M. Eve “MAN IN THE IRON MASK” ; “UNEXPECTED FATH AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY — Meet* *eoond Tues nings 8:40 P. M. ER” . ScptemlKM- 1-7. ANGELS WASH TH E IR FACES” . day of each month. 8 P. M.. Recreation Building, Taylor Park. PURSUIT OP HAPPINHSH” , with Tonlo Selwart. to- “ Dead End” kids. “ FRONTIER M ARSH AL” . Randolph CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth Scott. Nancy Kelly, Blnnle Barnet*, Ceaear R<»m»-r«». Sep Monday of each month. 8 30 P. M., St. Rose of Lima School ,lii> und tomorrow. •’P R IV A TE LIVE S*’ , with Eva Le Gul- Hall lim n ** and Rex O'Malley, week Martina Monday, September 4 tember 8-9. CASO COLUMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meet* flr*t Friday LOEWS, Broad and New Streets. * of each month at 7:00 o'clock P. M. ★ MAPLEWOOD FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. Continental Lodge — "W IZ A R D OF Judy Garland, Frank Morgan. Ita> MutineeH Wednesday and Saturday at 2:30 P. M. Evening* Meets second and fourth Tuesday o f each month, 8 P. M., Bulger, Jack Haley, Bert Luhr; “ TH EY A L L COME OUT” . First National Bank Building. 8 40 P. M. Rita Johnson. Tom Neal, Paul Fix. September 1-7 • •SPRINGTIME P6R HENRY, with Edward Everett 'Hor* JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — Meets second ion. today and tomorrow. “ EASY V IR T U E ” . with Jane Cowl. Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M.. Recreation Building. BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place. Taylor Park. Hirh starting Monday. "THE OLD MAID” , lielte David, Miriam Il.'fk ii.h Jane JUNIOR CASA COLUMBO meets every second Friday o f Bryan. George Brent; “ TORCHY PLA YS W ITH D YN AM ITE” . ♦•arh month at 7:30 P. M., at 105 Main Street. June Wyman, Allen Jenkins, Eddie Grlbbon, Edgat KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS—Meeta first and third Tburs- September 1-7. duy of each month. 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of Lima School hMOVIES Hall. RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street. MASOJMIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each These programs art month In the Masonic Club rooms. Bank Building, Millhurn. a c o u r a t e at pres* " IN NAME O N L Y ” , Carole Lombard. Cmy Gtatd. Kay MEN'S CLUB — St. Stephen’s Church — Meets third time — but Theatre* Franc-In. Charles Coburn. “ THE HI'ELLHINDEBt” . !*••• R o m e t l m e i chans* Thursday uf each month — 8:15 — Pariah House, 135 Main Tracy, Haiburu Read. I’ntflc Knowles. Allan Lam-. .Neptein- Street. their mlnda. ber 1-8. MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL — Meets first Wed nesday of June, October, December, February and April at PARAMOUNT, Market Street. (he Barberry Corner Tea Room. ★ MILLBURN Held over, "B E A U UESTE” , Gary Cooper, Ray Milluiid. MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meets the fourth Rolwrt Preston, Brian Donlevy. Siimhii Hayward, “QUICK Thursday of each month, 8:00 P. M.. H arry J. Stevens office, ••ON BORROWED TIM E ". Lionel Barrymore. Cedric M ILLIO NS” the “ June* Family” . Sep Umber 1-3 Millhurn Avenue. ilardwieke, Bobs Watson. Beulah Bondi; “ N IG H T WORK” , MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB — Meets at the Chantlcler Mary Boland, Charlie Buggies, Joyce Mathews, Donald O’Con- each Tuesday noon for luncheon and program. Robert JE. September 1 “ ANDY HARDY GETS SPRIN G FEVER” . ELIZABETH Mu rslwill, President. Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Cecilia Parker. Ann Ruther- t .,i .1, Helen Gilbert; “ ZENOBIA” , Oliver Hardy, Jean Park R1TZ, 1148 East Jersey Street. ORDER OF EAS TE R N STAR, Continental Chapter — ■ Harry Langdon. Alice Brady. September 2-5. “ MAN IN Meele first and third Wednesday, o f each month, I P. M.. "ANGELS WASH TIIEIlf FACES '; "FfoiNTIKK MAH First National Hunk Building. THE IRON MASK". Louis Hayward. Warren William, SH AD ". Septomlier 1-7. "BEAU GKHTK". Gary fiwper. H»> ORDER OF THE AMARANTH -Meets second and fourth ji.aeph Sohlldkraut, Joan Bennett; “ U N E X PE C TE D PATH Milland, Robert Prenton, Uriun Donlevy. “ QUICK MIL- & Thursday of each mouth 8 P. M.. First National Bank EK“ , Aflscha Auer. Shirley R o h m , Dennis O’ Keefe, Handy IONS” . Jed Prouty. Spring Uyinglon. Eddie. CidlhiH. Ken Building. Lee. September 6-9. Howell, September 8-9. WASHINGTON ROCK ROD A N D GUN CLUB — Meets first and third Thursday of each month, 8 P. M , Recreation ★ MADISON REGENT, 39 Broad Street. Building, Taylor Purk. MAN o p CONQUEST ", Rlchurd Dlx, Joan Fontaine, . “ EACH DAWN I D IE” ; “ NIGHT WORK” . September WOODMEN OF TH E WORLD — Meets third Thursday I lull Patrick; "SW E E P STA K E S W IN N E R ". Marie Wilson, 1-7. “STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE”. Spemer Tracy. <>f each mouth, 8 P. M,, First National Bank Building. Cedric Harwlcke, Nancy Kelly. Hlehanl Greene. MIRACLES A lle n Jenkins, Jnhnnle Davis, Charles Poy. Jerry Colonna. WYOMING ASSOCIATION — Council meets second Tues FOR S A L E ". September 8-9 September 1-2. d a y uf each month except July and August, at 8:30 P. M. in Wyoming Club House, Linden Street. Arthur Sawyer, ★ MORRISTOWN .Secretary COMMUNITY, South Street. •GOODBYE. MR. CH IPS” , Robert Donat, Green Gal son. vents .*■«« pi ember DO. E AUTOMOBILE RACING every Tuesday evening at 8 45 To r D i n n e r PARK o’clock. Qualifying time trials begin at 7:00 o’clock. Union Speedway, Springfield Road and Route 29, Union. M IR A C L E S FOR S A LE ” . Robert Young. Florence Rice. BARBERRY CORNER — 33 Taylor Street. Millburn (M ill- MIDGET AUTO RACING held every Friday at 8 .Hi J* M burn 0-1739) Delicious food served amid charming surround Frank Craven, Henry Hull. September d-2. “ STANLEY AND at the Hlnchllffe Stadium, Paterabn, N. J. LIVINGSTONE” , Spencer Tracy. Cedric Hardwicke, Nancy ings Luncheon 50c. Dinner 85c and $1.00. Sunday dinner KHly, Richard Greene, September 3-9. A L L DAY OUTING It* Atlantic City for members of St. $1.00. James's Church, Springfield, starting 8:30 A. M. from front BEECHWOOD H OT E L —Beech wood Road. Summit. (Sum of church Tuesday, September 12. mit 6-1054). A comfortable, homelike hotel serving delicious ★ UNION MILLBURN TOWNSHIP PRIMARY ELECTIONS Tues meals. Lunch 30c - 75c. Dinner $1.25. Sunday dinner $1.60. “ SECOND F ID D L E ” . Sonja Henle, Tyrone Power. Rudy day. September 19. Polls open 8 to 9 P. M. in all districts. Final date for nominating petitions Thursday, August 24. THE BLACK HORSE INN — Mendham. N. J. (Mendham Valle*; “ T E L L NO T A L E S ". Melvyn Douglas, Louise Platt. 4) — A pleasant ending for a pleasant drive. The authentic BASEBALL Union County League, Millhurn vs Plain- D Durnbrille, September 1-2. “ ON BORROW ED TIM E "; Colonial atmosphere vies with the excellent food and liquors field at 3:30 P. M. Suturelay, September 2, in Taylor Park. MEXICALI ROSE” , Gene Autry. Smiley Burnette. Noah In drawing discriminating North Jerseyites. Luncheon 76c. Millhurn. Millhurn vs. South Orange at 3 J ’. M. Sunday. Sep I v i i t . Jr. September 3-5. "HELL'S KITCHEN”. “Dead Dinner $1.25. End" kids. Ronald Reagan. Margaret Lindsay; “ GOOD GIRLS tember 3. In Taylor Park, Millhurn. BLUE HILLS PLANTATION—Dunellen, Just off Route Go T o PARIS” , Melvyn Douglas. Joan Blondell. Walter SUNDAY. SEPTEM BER 10 9:30 A. M Final .Match 29. (DUnellen 2-6582) A restaurant and supper club of many Oi.iumily, September 6-9. Fuenza-Chango for Township Championship in 3rd Annual seasons. Dancing nightly except Mondays, 7:30 to 2. Luncheon Golf Championship of Millhurn at East Orange Golf Club 75c, Dinner $1.50 and buffet Sunday evening. Minimum ★ IRVINGTON MILLBURN RECREATION POOL now open. Week weekdays' $1.50 and $2.00 Saturdays. No oouvert. days 3 to 5 P. M., 6:30 to 9:00. Saturdays 9 to 12 A. M., THE BROOK — Route 24, Summit (SUmmit 6-434S). 2 to 5 P. M. Sundays 2 to 5 P. M. only. CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue. Music played by The Brook orchestra. Luncheon 75c. D in RED CROSS L IF E SAVING CLASSES, sponsored by CAPTAIN F U R Y ", Brian Aherne, Victor McLaglen, ner $1.50. No cover charge. Weekdays minimum $1.60; Sat Millhurn Recreation Department, at Taylor Park. Millhurn. Inn* Lnng; "M IL L IO N DOLLAR LE G S ", B elt* arable. John urday $2.50 lln rlley. Jacklo Coogan. Dorothea Kent, September 1-2. TEN NIS INSTRUCTION, , every Tuoaday and Thursday CANNON B A LL IN N — 120 Morris Avenue, Springfield. SECOND F ID D L E ": "T H E M A G N IF IC E N T FRAUD". at 9 A. M., Taylor Park, Millhurn. Instructor Lee Lacliat, (Millhurn 6-1444). Historic landmark. Home cooking. Lunch \klni Tnmlroff, I.loyd Nolan. Patricia Morrison, September Men®* Supervisor of Recreation Department. eon 50c. Dinner 8§c find $1.00. Sunday dinner same. S "HOUSE OF F E A R ", William Gargan, Dorothy Arnold. MILLBURN TOWNSHIP GOLF TOURNAMENT, spon CHANT1CLER — Millhurn Avenue, Millburn. (Mlllburn 6- Irene Hervey, Alan I>inehart. September 6. "GOOD GIRLS sored by Millhurn Recreation Department at East Orange 2377). Supper Club with a deserved following. Mace Irish O r TO P A R IS ": "B L IN D A L L E Y ” . Chestei Morris, Ralph Golf Club during August and September. leaA.s the Chantlcler orchestra. Dinner $1.50 up from 6 to 10 Bellamy. Ann Dvorak, Rose Stradner, September 7-8. MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 11 — Millhurn Township Schools and Sundays noon to 10. Luncheons 85c, 12 to 3 in the reopen for year 1939-1940. Serpentine Room — Bigelow and Lee' entertain. Minimum weekdays $1.50; Saturdays, $2.50. No couvert. SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at Sanford. PATRIO TIC SERVICE on Constitution Day, September 17, for Watch Tower Chapter o f D. A. It. at Morrow CHICKEN B AR N — Route 6. Totowa. (Little Fall* 4-1126). ON RORROAVED TIM E ” ; "N IG H T W O R K ", Septem Memorial Church. Maplewood. * This country restaurant features chicken prepared In many ber 1. "ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER": "ZENO- ways Luncheon 60c. Dinner from $1.00. Cocktails by log HIA", September 2-S. "M A N IN TH E IR O N MASK” . "U N lire, or terrace bar and dancing to swing orchestra Satur EXPECTED F A T H E R ” . September 8-9. days. No minimum. N o c o u r v e r t .— THE CROCKERS — 5 Old Short H ills Road (Millburn «- ★ SOUTH ORANGE 0928). Luncheon 50c. Dinner 85c and $1.00. Served In quaint Colonial home 150 years old. CAMEO .DAY’S COLONIAL RESTAURANT— 40 Park Place, Mor ristown (MO. 4-0750). Restaurateurs and caterers, on location ' Ba c h e l o r M O TH E R ", Ginger Rogers. David Niven, lnr Morristown since 1862. Luncheon 40c— 75c. Supper 76c. cileries Coburn: “INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY". Pat ♦MM pinner 1.00. Sunday dinner $1.28., rr llrleh, Ann Sheridan. John Payne, Gale Page, September' l-l "ON BORROWED TIME” ; "NIGHT WORK". Septem ESSEX HOUSE — 1043 Broad .Street, Newark (Mitchell ber 5-7, “ ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER"; "ZENO- WYOMING CLUB — Club dinner, second Saturday of each 2-1409). Terrace dinner $1.25 up. Minimum weeks $1.50 and IIIA", September 8-9. month at 7 P. M. Games and entertainment follow. $2.00 Saturdays. No couvert. M EN’S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday night. OLD M ILL IN N Morristown Road, Bernardsvllla (BEmardaviUe 70). A good ending for a .Sunday drive for ★ ORANGE Bridge Championships, ping pong and other games, 8 P. M. CLUB DANCE, farewell to young members returning to
O0000000000000000000000
NEW SCHEDULE OPEN HOUSE OF MASSES
Si. Rose of Lima Church BEGIN WEDNESDAY Short Hills, New Jersey SEPTEMBER 0th
Kreage’a Again Joins this Civic ( Movement and will lie open to 9 P. M. Beginning, September Id, (1st Sunday of September) and every Sunday thereafter, the masses in St. Rose of lama Church, Short Hills will be as follows: "Newark Open House Nights" 6:45 A. M. J! A. M. were inaugurated last Fall as an experiment in community needs 6:30 A.M. 11A.M. —an extension\of Newark's busi 12:00 Noon ness and entertainment service to the New Jersey Community after nightfall. That there was a real community need.for these services was clearly .demon Parking space provided for all cars strated. on Church property Special dinner j served in onr Restaurant]from;5 to 8 P.,M.
Serve Yourself • • • a m ! S A V E !
★ ★ ★ PlfAHIMINT f STOM i \ G S FOOD JHAltT 351 Millhurn Avenue Opposite the Movies
\ . . • •' - - - ■ . r • i • f September The MiUburn & Short Hilh ITEM i> i 0.19] OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'COOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOooooo,
ooooooooooooc ' ’The tlm« haa come", the Wulru. UI1 M ILLBURN &> “To talk of many thing*; Of »hoe* and ahlpa—and Mealing w%| ITEM Of cahbagrex—and kings” , SHORT H ILLS oooooooooooo<
Founded in 1888 The Walrus
THB M H.LBUUN and SHOUT HILLS ITEM la publl.had every FftKV by When Millburn shops closed The lli-m l'uhliahihg end Prlntiiif Company, a corporation, at Main Street. Mlllbnrn. N. J. Editor H. O. More. Advertleln* Manaaer. Willard their doors Wednesday after H. Baotaner. National Advartlalna Repreaentatlvea, New Jereey Newapapera noon to go cavorting some folks lne„ New York. Chicago. Philadelphia Official newepaper of the Townahlp of Mlllhurn. Suhecrlptlon ratea. by mail, poatpald: One year two doltara: may have thought it was the' mx month**, one dollar; payable In advance. Single copies five cents each. Entered In the Post Office In Mlllhurn. N. ■ !.. as Second-Class Mall Matter. niillenlum. Telephone: MiUburti 6-1200 ---- Well, it wasn’t nor wav n uu account of Herr Hitler and the The Trouble With Truth war scare. a “ If I had a son, I ’d swear to do one thing: I ’d tell him the truth” . Competitors or contempor That opinion is from J. Edgar Hoover, famed chief of the G-men, aries, it’s my guess these cater —.whose experience with boys-gone-wrong gives It special point. Prob- ers to our daily wants made up ibly lew parents will disagree, yet many, are concerned with the their minds all work and no problem ol how to tell the truth to a child. play does make Jack a dull boy But no matter how diplomatically and tactfully information is and so they'd try one afternoon presented to the youngster, it is true that, as Oliver Wendell Holmes orr and see what happened once asserted, "truth is tough". George Eliot put it even more dra • matically, saying that it "has rough flavors if we bit it through". From all reports a lot did hap Consequently, the father or mother who decides to tell his youngster pen and maybe along with the the truth chooses a troublesome — not a dainty job. There may be clam mortality came a glimmer a speci.ic time and place lor some things, but truth recognizes no of realization that when cus stop signs, no "do not disturb” placards. tomers go vacationing for the ------^ youngster may break out in a rash of curiosity at any mo THE NEW TREND IN LOCAL POLITICS is here depicted by an Summer and trade is dull, a ment. His quest for knowledge is not confined to the privacy of some Item Staff Artist. Father Millburn, portly, bald and with unplucked half-holiday for clerks and own domestic laboratory, and it is seldom impersonal. Parson Jones’ eyebrows is welcoming young and aspiring Township Republicans ers involves no loss. mannerisms and Aunt Lydia's hats may start inquiries shocking to who are candidates for nomination as town committeemen. — • conventional parents, yet prompted by the most scientific attitude. Women of the community are giving close attention anticipating Nearby towns have had week But here’s the trouble with truth: Long ago it severed all no doubt that tea will b^served with the cup cakes shown in the ly half-holidays during July and diplomatic relations with white lies and terminological inexactitudes, background. August for many years but not with prejudices and propagandas. Unfortunately few adults have While none can question the artist’s conception of Father Mill- so Millburn. \ followed this policy; consequently, as vigilant custodians of truth, burn’s features, he might be banker, commuter or night club host, • they fall short when a child wants to know why some children must we are frank to admit that he has failed to catch either Rod Mac- Here merchants seem to have live in slums, why some children must go hungry, why some chil Dougall or John Kemmerer in his delineation of the "candidate". vied with each other in who dren must be targets for bombs. — The Rotarian. could keep open the most day.-, ★ are extremely conducive to and put in the longest hours hangouts, which often result in Hlisting And each year. delinquence in studies and in the • What Really Ails The Country character of our children. Men have bragged about how I am writing this letter with their business confined them Luts of people have told us what ails the country today and Dusting days, nights and Sundays and their giuesses range all the way from the folks in it, to the gold now the hope that it Will be pub lished, or that, at least, you will “They're o ff” the starter cried customers hearing, marveled at burled in the Kentucky hills wiiere once corn liquor exuded. In Millburn’s yearly husting it. The Item here offers its own exclusive alibi for New Jersey at campaign for the abrogation of the above mentioned practices Beware hay fever victims • least and so far as it knows, this may go for the other 47 states also. from Millburn Township. While candidates are dusting. These didn't demand such The morning mail brings a release from the “State News Serv ice" issued at New Brunswick, in which the feature article carries A Conscientious Citizen. ★ service and as a matter of fact a scare head reading "Five-Year-Old Hen Lays 1,000th Egg at ★ few availed themselves of it. Vineland ”. Editor, The Item: Fem e Jumping * Now if we are any judges, here is the nub of the whole thing; This extending the dog quar Now I hope two things came we’ve developed such a phobia for prying into the private lives of all antine seems to have become a I ’d ask my mother for fifty cents out of the Wednesday outing, a and sundry, that even the lowly hen can not escape. If she can’t or habit. There is so little rhyme or To see F. D. R. jump the fence better understanding of each won’t grow, the government will do it for her. reason to this last prolongation He might jump so far he’d hit other as a result of the rivalry While it has been long years since the writer wakened at dawn it seems to me dog owners ought a star, in sports and eating and also a to fetch the cows and so begin the d iy ’s work, he still recalls that to get together for a show-down. Wrecking complete the New realization that cooperation is the hens’ right to do their own cackling when they had performed I note the dog warden has Deal Car. highly profitable. their family chore was accepted. now been bitten by a cat. Are ASTRONOMER • There was no call for a staff of experts to record the blessed we also now to face a continu I think this week will be out event, no need for mimeograph machines and operators to put it in ing prison sentence on them? Editor, The Item: standing in Township history as print and ru.sh it to every newspaper. When a murderer sentenced marking the beginning of a new Down with ragweed, no com An old adage was to the affect that "whistling girls and crow to #fe is paroled in from 1 to 3 era in retail merchandising here promise, no conciliation but war ing hens always come to some bad ends”, which shows how folks years it seems like dogs are get with the Chamber of Commerce to the bitter end. Chairman then felt about those things Laying one egg or many was nothing ting the dirty end of the deal. winning its first spurs as an Stewart might write a procla for a hen to crow about. They have no board to which to agressive and progressive busi mation but a scythe is mightier Members of the Aves family have stuck to their last and maybe make appeal and neither do they ness organization. than a pen if he knows how to we humans could follow suit. have their day in court. - wield one. » Crowing roosters mean less unemployment in the farm yard. RABID. If a CHAMBER fits into the Why not a “ bee” of all com Lets not disturb that when we can’t find a cure for our own troubles. ’scheme of things in Pottsville mitteemen and candidates so and Pottstown it fits here also Editor, The Item: that "by their acts we may Editor, The Item: Editor, The Item: and so the men who molded it Wednesday Millburn stores know them”, or would this give and made this outing a success In last week’s issue you again As a conscientious citizen and closed for the afternoon that Candidate MacDougall an un deserve public recognition. show your bias toward Power a father of school children of owners and employees might de fair advantage? ^ ; the Township of Millburn, I feel Politics by stating “political ob sport themselves at the Cham POLLEN REACTOR ★ it my civic responsibility to in servers give an edge to Messrs ber of Commerce picnic. For 11 ★ (Continued from Page One) form you of one of Miilburn’s Hill and Ward, both Incum years I hav elived here and this Editor, The Item: bents”, insidious vices, the innocent is the first concerted action I September 14. It will be a pri The Commonwealth Water looking gambling machines, have ever seen among local busi mary rally; Mrs. Helen M. Berry. Who said so? On second Company is to be commended which are being operated in ness houses,.. State Committeewoman and thought you may be right for for haying -taken steps to in several township stores fre I have often-wondered that member of Board of Elections, you do not specify what kind of crease its well water supply, quented B^school children. the Summer half-holiday pre all local Township Republican an edge they might have-some thereby placing less dependence It does not occur to the aver valent in most communities, Candidates, Freeholder Walter political cocktails give a rather upon the Canoe Brook source. age layman the harmful effects should pass Millburn by; that S. Gray, Surrogate Fred Her- bad one? Or did you refer to the After seeing the Board of these machines have on our businessmen have not gotten to rigel, and Assemblyman C. Mil “edge” of town, over by the Health account of what hap school children. Those children gether and availed themselves of ford Orben have been invited to county line? pened to the storrji drain on who purchase their lunches at this doldrum period to lighten speak on campaign issues. White Oak Ridge, I am con It couldn’t be that it was sim siich places often gamble away their load of responsibilities. Members of all Township civic vinced any||iing can happep to ply the edge of the machine to their lunch money, and are Having now done the thing associations and service clubs a supply from such a stream as which you referred? forced to go without the lunch for a day with no bankruptcies, have been invited to attend in that they, need so vitally. Nor is this and the soonbr it is dis Respectfully, another year may *oe general view of the interest in Town the the Only fault to be found closing, I hope. pensed with all-together the ship contests. The meeting will BRASS TAX. with gambling machines; they better it will lje. S. E. E. be followed by entertainment PARSONAGE HILL and refreshments. I September 1 ,-1939 ] The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM ' ~ | page 9 I
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 cent guests of Mr. and Mrs “Industrial Dr. F. //. Hagney William Schilke of Berkeley /-ffoatT, departed yesterday by MILLBURN Funeral services were held P*ane I° r their home in Chicago. Areas of N. J. ” Monday at 2:30 P. M. in Newark ★ COAL&OIL fqr Dr. Frederick W. Hagey, 71, DR. AND MRS. ELWOOD H. COMPANY "Industrial Areas of New Jer- fnthpr of Mrs. Siegfried E. Bles- MACPHERSON and son, Doug- ey”, a new book depicting the . sin ol Colonial Way, Short Hills. las> and Miss Anna Macpherson 9 Main Street potential resources for the de He died Saturday in St. Barna- of 34 Rawley place, returned Fri- Telephones: velopment of industry in cer bas’s Hospital. Newark, after a day on the "Queen” from a three M 11 burn 6-0008 tain sections of New Jersey, has short illness. ...-‘-weeks’ vacation at the St. Short Hills 7-0167 last been published by the Jer He leaves his wife, Mrs. Oril George Hotel in Bermuda,,.... ry Central Power_& Light Co. Worthington Hagney; hie and is ready for distribution daughter, Mrs. S. E. Blessin; a upon request to the company. "on, Frederick W. Jr., of Maple The areas covered in the book wood; a brother, George W. o f extend over eleven sections of South Orange: three sisters, the DAVE’S 1 lie state and detailed inform a Misses" Caroline and Augusta tion about the sections is ac Hagney of Soutli Orange, and companied by maps and air Mrs. Emma Pedrick of Newark, Free Delivery 347 Millburn Ave. views of the territory.__ In. de and three grandchildren. scribing these areas as an ideal location for industries, Thomas Mrs Lee Haneline and son, *■ li'. 33c Fresh Killed hothouse TurkeysJ K Crumley, president o f Jersey Roger, who have been the re- RINSO urge 2 tor 37c Central, says: Fresh Killed Broilers or Fryers •ii). 25c "While New Jersey’s expan sion as a manufacturing state \ II. tlrF lo re z Tenderized«Suioked Hams ..... , ii>. 25c has been marked, its greatest REAL ESTATE Gets the dirt KIIK KKNT • opportunities for industrial de Swift's Premium Bacon 2 H Hu 'kgs. 2 ()c Protects velopment are still ahead. 1Stone buiiKiibiu — 4 iM-droom*; ‘4 Jhutli*;Jb reereittlmi room; 2 ear. ft ntln. the skin ■talk to Short llill* Motion. $1MI. Centrally located on the At- Fresh Killed L. I. Ducks ih. 1 9 c H room*; 4 bat In*. 4 car. Oil, largo Igc. pkg. lenic seaboard in the middle of i- i.lul, $80. t lie most heavily populated area 10 room*: :t bath*: 4 car: oil: well ih. 19c LAVA SOAP | arniMifri. $135. Forequarters of Spring Lamb 5c of the country, New Jersey offers ♦ Short Hill* -'■Ml ft ;i]| of th e advantages o f accessi llohart Avr. Short llill* W. Va. Ready to Serve Ham ih. 35c bility to markets, labor, and Speediest-Safest for transportation facilities, with Smoked Ox Tongues short Cut ii>. 29c fine Silks and Woolens the important addition of na- Guaranteed 1 oral resources, abundantly IVORY ig box available space, and its desir Exterminating Imported Panay Rum 5th 1 .7 9 ability as a place to live. - SNOW and ANTS — ROACHES I •New Jersey has many com TERMITES — BED BUGS Lifebuoy Soap cake 5 c large bar Ivory Soap 24c munities where business and MOTHS — FLEAS, ETC. manufacture combine with ideal ---•--- Cold Beers and Beverages living conditions, recreational Phone Millburn 6-1730 for Prompt Delivery opportunities and a healthy cli Exterminating mate to promotejprosperous in Service of N. J. dustry and offer special advan flit lulison Place, Newark. N. J. tages to employees. LOCAL PIIONF fa yA t you ake~ "Connected by the best high Market 2-2324 Millburn 6-1471 CP gas ranges are built (o inert twenty-two rigid way system in the world, the i,j you CAoote a specifications. Sonic of these arc: correctly insulated areas shown in this book pro ovens with automatic burner lighting and heat con vide fast motor transportation trol. These efficient ovens arc speedy and hold a 10 the big cities, and are served CAS by the Nation’s leading rail- RANGE temperature as low as 250 . Broilers arc efficient and load.s” . !i heat quickly. They have automatic burner lighting and more usable space than other broilers. Top Dr. Garrison Youngelson burners do slow waterless cooking as well as fast fry SURGEON CHIROPODIST ing and light automatically. Prices arc from $99.50 (Foot Ailment*) Ilnur* Kve. 7-9 or by Appointment up connected. Terms ate as little as a dime a day. Tel. MI 6-1449 or MI 6-0449 11 Wlilttlnghnm Ter., Millburn. N. J. For over years we have ■ ■ ■ fi led ptiens_T»ithfu*]y CHAR 1 I ki ll 19 0/ and kreasonably. Let us ftlL your next prescription. A New 65th FREE DELIVERY MI. 6-0449 Series Opened August 9th» SruajAnm c SALES AGENCY MII.LIU UN BUILDING S. R F R U C H T M A N Ph G \M) T IT Vlillharr W - C or Main St I OAN VS SOC I ATT ON
Mason Young, Jr. 'At Your Service" r e a l ESTATE. INSURANCE
r e n t a l s BAND louse* la Millburn, Short Hill*, Sum mit. Cliallimn and Madison fOft on Colonial: 4 bedroom*; 2 bath* — flftt). BOX French Colonial — 3 bedroom*; 2 luiths — unfurnished $125; furn- ODORLESS ialied SIftO. 'SALKS Cleaning System Colonial — 2 acre*: 4 bedroom*: 2 ImtiiK; LavjUory; Maid'* rooms M- No Fading or Shrinking rreation roc-ms oil $20,000 Colonial —^10 acre*; tenni* court; 3 hod room*: real country $22,500 s n & o — 3 bedroom*; 2 lmth*s com- nletely feheed: brook: pond; tree*; Millburn Cleaners beautiful warden $40,000 INCOBPORATED Millburn Ave., Cor. Spring St. ■ AT fHE NEW YORK WORLlkgyFAIR )orothca IJliss, Associate SEE THE "COURT OF FLAME A 7170 Millburn 6-1167 Main Street, Millburn Division of Rlroback Storage Co. fi-1177 — Ml 6-0971 — 811 7-2088 The Millburn Short Hills ITEM f Septem l ll'l' [ Page i o ]
Union County League Casa Colombo Bill
Standing of the Flub* * * SPORTS * * Pet W L W estbrook ,017 Champions Linden 22 it was all Firemen much to the Hi .090 Plainfield .000 Westfield If* The Millijurn Recreation De The Union County League All- astonishment of the champion .000 Elisabeth ir> Stars defeated the bitra-Coun- Blues Get Cranford ..~ 10 .136 partment officially * closed the ship seeking league leaders. In .333 ■ W h . - ' - 7— Millburn * ty League All-Stars, 3-0, Satur a week of upsets on Monday Koabergs 7 .292 1939 Softball Season last week Garwood 3 . 12* day afternoon at Greenbropk Even Break night the lowy Beechcroft team ------Butiday's iJtottfoi with the Junior Casa Colombo Park, Plainfield. Don Cain, of set down Gleriwood 12 to 2. On Linden 8. Kosbergs 3. Elisabeth 13. Plainfield 0 Club team far out in front tak Summit started for the i ntra- Millburn Blues gained an even Wednesday evening the second Crunford 3. Westfield 2. County team, and hurled score Mllfburn 3. Garwood 2. ing the championship in both break in their week-end ball place Homely Men’s Club spotted less ball and did his bit with a ★ the first and second half of the gbmes. After dropping a 4-0 South Mountain a ten run first two bagger, one of the four hits season to make their hard won shutout.to the Nutley B. B. C. inning lead and beat them 15 made by the losers. Charley laurels all the- more completely here Saturday, the Blues re to n T C ~ [Feather Prevents Wallis of Plainfield sturted for bounded in splendid style Sun significant. Although losing STANDING the Union County aggregation games in each half of the season day to turn bactf Garwood, 3-2, W. L. and was succeeded by Bud Dex in a Union County League game Mountaineer* 8 3 Auto Racing the Casa Colombans as a unit Homely Men 10 4 ter of Millburn, Sanders of at Unami Park. Glen wood « are one of the finest defensive fi Plainfield and Blake of the South Mountain By Charles 3. Wernli and offensive teams ever to play Saturday’s game developed lleecheroft 10 league-leading Linden club. Fi lumen 11 The inclement weather last together in the Young Men’s into a pitcher’s duel between Moran of the North Ends and Tuesday evening prevented big League at Taylor Park, A rare Jim Perkins of the locals and Kenny of the pennant-winning car racing competition at the spirit scented always with vic English of Nutley, which lasted Union nine followed Cain half mile Union Speedway, tory kept them keyed up and until the sixth inning when two Manager Lew Corlell of the Blues Plan located on Springfield road off driving on their toes whether singles and two errors resulted Union County team, assisted by Highway No. 29, in Union, N. J. trying to overtake an opponent .in the visitors scoring two runs. William “Wuzzy" Fullerton, used Track Manager Albert Santo’s or whether far in front. Their Two more hits and an error pro Season End 20 players while Rube Waddell, duced two more runs in the complete records of the fourteen battery of southpaw Van Bus- Intra-County pilot, made but By Bill Westbrook speed programs held to date at kirk and the lanky, peppy seventh. one shift other than in the The Blues collected two hits The Millburn Blues, “ red hot” the Union Speedway disclose "Cocky” Carella was ' outstand pitching department. The game and a walk In their half of the following Sunday’s 3-2 victory the fact that four ace auto pilots ing all season. "Lucky” Manter- was attended by 2,500 fans and seventh but English kept the over Garwood, will face the divide the lion’s share of the ino in left and “Stretch" Fiola marked Union County's 100th slate clean by striking out Bill Elizabeth A. A. this coming honors thus far. Vic Nauman of in center field were remarkable anniversary of the national Flaherty and forcing Ray Lewis Sunday at diamond No. 8 at Wa- Lebanon, Pa., captured two with their grandstand catches pastime. *• to fly out to center field. rinanco Park, Elizabeth. feature events early in the sea all season. Lanky Maucione in The proceeds from the game Both teams scored In the Coach Carl Smith has Bud son, but since has had to be short field was octupus-like in were given to the families of fourth inning in Sunday’s game Dexter or Ozzie Day ready to content with money places. Bill robbing opposing batters of hits. Phil Bopp and Bill Roehm, mem but the Blues took the lead in pit again the Betsytowners. The Holland of New Rochelle, N. Y., “ A l” Carella was a bulwark at bers of the Union team who the sixth when Johnny Paw- lad who does not get the nod replaced Nauman as the top the hot corner and his blasting were killed in a recent automo lick, Millburn catcher, stole home will be saved for Labor Day flight auto pilot in the field and singles into the right field trees bile accident. on Short’s wind-up. Millburn afternoon when the Blues tackle built his total number of main measured up to extra base hits scored the winning run in the event wins to four before taking the South Orange Baseball Club on clear fields. Mike Bufo’s long The Morristown Daily Record ninth after Short had fanned a back seat. Len Duncan o f at Cameron Field, South Orange. clouts and Johnny Petrlllo’s ac defends the right of fans to razz Flynn and pitcher Ozzie Day. Brooklyn, battled his way to the The Blues recently defeated the curate place hitting kept the professional athletes in a recent Nick Piccuito slashed the ball front on three different occas Villagers, 6-0, and it is reported team in the battle on many an editorial which p o in ts out that to center, stole second and third, ions, but boasts of two fifty-lap that they will .be strengthened occasion. At the keystone sack tradition is a peculiar animal: and crossed the plate on Ray triumph^/in his record. John by the addition of two new play Nick Petrillo, tall and rangy, "The right to razz and heckle Lewis’ Texas Leaguer to center. UleskeyCof Newark, has been the ers in an effort to even the left nothing to be desired either verbally from the stands play A fast double play from Day chauffeur of note in recent com series, in spirit or in playing the game ers, umpires, and managers on to Saiadino to Piccuito aided petition, scoring three times and A real rivalry is being built up itself. This team of potential All the baseball field is widely the Blues in holding Garwood climbing fast in the point scor between the two teams and Stars was put together, kept to sanctioned by the best Ameri scoreless in its half of the ninth ing drive. there are many who feel that a gether and expertly managed all can usage. Baseball without inning. league composed of South This quartet has had serious the way by “Bims” Dante. The game was featured by raspberries would be like base Orange, Millburn, Maplewood, challenges from Joe Sanco of KIN A I. LKAGl'K STANDING sensational catches by Piccuito , W. I,, ball without base hits. So when Summit, Chatham and Madison Elizabeth who is handicapped and Macko of Millburn and Ma f'ns.i Colombo 13 .’! a Richmond, Va., fan was should be the ticket next year. by a smaller engine, but never Old Mill ... . 10 7 loney and Ken White of Gar Canoe 14 rook 8 !) clapped into jail for razzing too Both week-end games are slated theless has given a fine account wood. White’s stab of Day’s liner Giants 2 It enthusiastically, the News-Lead for 3:30. of himself. Sanco is listed among cut short a Millburn rally in the er of that city took up a collec the most consistent prize money sixth while Maloney’s leaping The Blues plan to close shop tion of pennies^ from fans to pay winners competing in the week catch of lew is’ drive down the next week-end at Taylor Park his fine. "When he paid his ad ly meets at the Union Speedway, Umstaedter IVims first base line halted another when they encounter the Plain- mission to the game, he pur field Bears of the Union County and he will be on hand next rally. Billy Umstaedter of Millburn chased the right to heckle", said circuit on Saturday and South Tuesday evening, along with the won the Perth Amboy invitation the paper with profound under ★ Orange on Sunday. The Bears aforementioned drivers. men’s singles for the third suc standing of American tradition. recently sustained an unexpected Also appearing will be Bert cessive year Sunday as he de "Yet at theatrical perform 4-1 reverse at the hands of Carl Ross, Eddie Shaw, Walt Ader, Sandloiters feated Robert Strain of Plain- ances, tradition establishes no Smith’s men and reports have Dan Olivo, George D'Innocenzo, field, 6-2, 8-6, 6-3 to gain per such right in the United States it that the Queen City tean: will Eddie Terry, Harry Paust, Newt manent possession of the Com In Europe, audiences hiss actors Near Champs be out to even the score. Meyer, and quite a number of at will, and in the more r e m o te other well known auto pilots. ^ missioner Albert G. Waters During the past week the It may also be interesting to trophy. Umstaedter defeated parts of South America t h e au point out that the Blues and the The Tuesday evening schedule Sandlotters increased their vic of time trials at 7 P. M. and the Don Hawley of Orange in a hard dience is apt to riot it it doesnt Elizabeth A. A. have split even like the show. In the United tory margin in the Millburn Re events taking place at 8:45 P. M. three set engagement Sunday in two games this season and morning, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, the games States tradition is against this, creation Department’s Junior will be carried on until the cool Baseball League to more than that Sunday’s affair will be the being hotly contested despite the yet at the baseball park we re "rubber” contest. The Blues weather interferes, and at that three games over their closest time racing will be held on Sun one-sidedness of the score. serve our right to b o o lustily passed the Kosbergs in the rivals the Falcons in nearing day afternoons. Umstaedter, who is a student each close decision. the championship of the league. league standing by virtue of at Louisiana State University, (Continued on Page E le v e n ) ★ T.EAGUE STANDING Sunday’s win over Garwood but excelled in both his forehand W. n. THE BOONTON Fire Depart can tumble back if defeated by and backhand strokes in both Sandlotters ...... 10 0 ment is holding a monster cele Falcons ...... 7 7 the A. A. matches. lied Wings ...... 6 7 bration in Boonton on Labor Crusaders ...... 6 9 Other games last Sunday saw Day, Monday, September 4th, ★ Linden clinch the pennant with which bids fair to be the largest an 8-3 win over the Kosbergs, of its kind ever held in the the Elizabeth A. A. upset Plain- w Firemen Bop field 13-6 and Cranford nose state. The climax of the celebra tion will be reached with a huge TALM ADGE Moving . • • out Westfield, 3-2.------— fireworks display at night. Mountaineers ESSO STATIONS Storing . • • Last Tuesday evening on the WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. ICE COLD Rug Cleaning • Baseball Diamond in Taylor Everybody read* the Classified adver- Millburn & Morris Aves. Park the cocky Mountaineers, tlaments. Your little ad there, if there Is B E E R , ALES Phone Millburn 6-0081 present leaders of the Millburn a market for what you want to sell, Is Floor Coverings sure to bring results. KEG BEER & COOLERS Recreation Department’s Busi € * ness Men’s Softball League were WINES & LIQUORS Millburn Ave., & REAL ITALIAN STYLE unceremoniously dumped by the Vaux Hall Road tail end Firemen 12 to 8. The SPAGHETTI Phone Millburn 6-1738 Mountaineers retired the Fire SERVED IN OUR RESTAURANT D. Catullo ★ Rimback Storage Co. or Prepared to Take Home men in one, two, three order in Millburn 6-0289-W. Cor. Millburn Avenue the first inning while scoring a MARIO’S BAR & GRILL ATLAS 35 Willow St., Millburn & Spring Street brace of runs on three hits JOSEPH CABDONE, Proprietor Tires. Tubes, Batteries 35 Main St. Millburn 6-1714 Prompt Delivery themselves, but from there on and Accessories Millburn 6-2000 September t> 1939 ] The M illburn Short Hills IT E M | Page n
TOP By ED WHEELAN
->fPFF b a n g s h a n d e d m v r a m e tclkiw d Hf; h a d d e c e n e d p r o m t o m Da v his ; Z4 HOUR M A H ’ -
given notice that the drawing the state. But when the presen NOTICK lie HKTTI.KMKNT NOTIOH OF HKTTI.KMKNT for the Ford car or $500 in cash tation dinner was held at the f 'n/ncH V Bowling Notice is hereby given that the Ac ESTATE OF MAKY 4. MORRIS, deceased. will take place at noon on Mon Newark A. C. Ralph was roving counts of the Subscriber, Assignee for the Notice Is hereby given that tho An-• benefit of creditors of HERM AN SK LAN counts of the Subset* her, 'Executor of the day, September 4, at the "Tlghe” and hasn’t displayed the slight SKY. trading as HERMANS BAKERY, last, Wlill and Testament '* o. f MARY J i/SO/l - Bi end Service Station, Main and Essex est interest in the thing. will lie audited and staled by the Sur M oRRIS deceased, will l*e audited and rogate and reported for settlement lo stated by the Surrogate and reported for streets. Now, the crushing blow comes (he Orphans' Court of the County of Es set I lenient to the Orphans' Court of the With Summer on the wane The seventh ticket drawn will with Sir Ralph snubbing the sex on Tuesday, the 24lh day of Oetober County of Essex on Tuesday, tho 26th eXI •lay of September next. (I Fall just around the cor- be the winner. The purpose of New Jersey Open to definitely Dated August 2<». 1939 Dated August K, III .111 IS A DORK W AX MAN THOMAS TEAGUE r we of the Recreation De this raffle is to start a building prove that his Interest does not Sidney M Bergman. Proctor M'ovnid I, FBxsImons. P iimTo i. ri ment In charge of program fund for a local home for the lie in this state. Craig Wood and 6 7!Mi Broad Street an2 Summer Avenue, Newark N .1 Newark, N .1 d activity planning look ahead post. Paul Runyon, a Newark scribe sepi i s. i ,v 22. 29 Auu IK 2fi. Sept I. K. | the coming season, with points out, were never too big ORDER TO LIMIT NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT oughts of the tremendous Job to join the pros hare but Gul- August tX. 1030 ESTATE nE HELEN THOMPSON DI R organizing and setting up in dahl has other notions. In any EST ATE OF PATRICK 4. O'llAKE, de AND. deceased. moth working order ready for Bears A t Home event, it was fortunate that the ceased Notice Is hereby given that the Ac Pursuant to the order of FIlE D HEU- count a of I tie Subscribers. Trustee* und**i tion the live different bowl- tournament was this year won KIGEL. Jr.. Surrogate of the County of the last Will and Testament of HELEN After its series with Baltimore Essex this day made, on the applleation THOMPSON DI RAND, deceased, will be , leagues conducted during by Long Jim Barnes, well known • if the tinderalgned. administratrix of audited and sated l»y I be Surrogate, and this week, the Newark Bears re ie|Mirted foi' settlement l« I tie ( India ns" r Fall and Winter Season by on both sides of the big pond as said deceased, notice is hereby given to turn to their home grounds at the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit Court of the Comity of Esi ex on Tuesday, is Department. it. indicates that all of the big in the sill isi ■ r I Ism , under oath or affirm a Ibe 28th day of Seplembei next Ruppert Stadium for a Labor tion, their rln ins and demands against Dated August 2, [if first- importance since the time players do not hold the THE M APLEW im iD b a n k h Day doubleheader with Jersey III! estate of said deceased, within six omen's and the Men s A, B, Jersey affair in such small months from this dale, .o r they will lie TRUST COMPANY City Monday afternoon at 1:45 fnri-tir barred from prosecuting or re- I Cl | \ It I ,ES O ItRIE.N d C leagues are easily put in esteem. ■ ■tiling the same against Ilia suhscrilier Smith A SI tic i la nl, 1*r«M tors P. M. The league schedule winds MARY A MICHEL 7II Broad Street tier, is the proper placement Edgar S. Rosshacli, Pioctoi, .1 up at home with a series with ELECTION NOTICE Dm II IK, 26. Sept. 1. R I he many new women bowlers i. l Main Street, Syracuse and Baltimore this Not Ire i* hereby given that a Primary i'hat ha in. N, J 10 by their Inquiries at the An. 25. Sept. 1. 8. 15, 22 ORDER TO LIMIT week-end. E'eetlon will be belt! on Tuesday. Septem ber I!>. < A. M. to 8 r. M. (Standard ’creation House all summer LEGAL NOTICE July 26. 1939 Rained out of a program com Time). ii(> have made known their ESTATE OF IL./'UETII GARDNER. memorating the 100th annivers (Chancery R— 269) deceased. ihi'c to bowl in-Ww^AVomen's .\NMembl.v men. Purxuant to the order of ’‘"RED HEU- ary of baseball last Friday night, Freeholder*. S H E R IF F S SALK — In Chancery of ILIGEL. Jr.. Surrogate of the County of m'uic this coming season. The Surrogate. New Jersey Between The Half Dime Essex, till* day made, on the app.ieMlon the celebration will be held Fri Htipervlnor. Savings Rank, a corporation, complainant of the * undersigned, executor o f «ald de ■ncation Department'will, if and Herman \V.,Rluhm. et als.. defend day of the coming week, Septem 2 TownMhip Committeemen. ceased. notice I* hereby given to the credi e demand is sufficient pro I folleetor of Tiixet. ants. Pi. fa., for sale o f mortgaged prem- tor* of said deceased, to exhibit to the ber 8 when Newark engages the •IlistieoN of the Peuee. subscriber, under oath or affirmation, be an entirely new league for Members of the County Committee. |tv virtue of the above staled writ of their claims and demand* against the Syracuse Chiefs. In n facias, to me directed. I shall ex- estate of said deceased, within six month* mien bowlers composed en- pose for sale by public vendue, at the from thi* date, or they will be forever (•'It si «UmI riot— Spring slice! from Mill- Court House, in Newark, on Tuesday, the rly of beginners with a corn- Iiiiiii avenue in Willmv si rent, to Orchard,, barred from prosecuting or recovering I ho (Continued from Page Teni fifth day of September next, at one same abainsl the subscriber lent instructor on hand at all street. In Orrha d street line, to Union, o'clock P. M ( Eastern Standard Time), “ It’s tradition, and tradition, line. »n Main street, to Parkview drive; to all tract or parcel of land and premises FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY no; to lend technical advise Whltttngb»m terrnee, to Moiintainview situate, lying and l»elng In the Township Hannoch A Istssor, Pioelor* like Topsy, ‘just grow’.’’ toad, to Pin'll view drive, to Millburn ave of Millburn. Essex County, New Jersey. 17 Academy Street id moral support if necessary, nue. to Wyoming avenue, to Lackawanna / Beg) lining at a point In the center line Newark, N .1 It. It . to Main street, to Millburn avenue Aug. 4. 11. 18. 25, Sept. 1. iih a view towards this end Ralph Gudahl, who was ex of AVood Crest Avenue at the northwest to Soring street. erly corner <>f a tract o f land recently polling place—Washington School. 17 ORDER TO LIMIT II all prospective new teams pected to do so much for golf conveyed to one H. W. Murray: thence Taylor street. it ) along said center line of Wood Crest id individuals planning to en- Second District--Maplewood line fuun July 25. 1939 in Morris County when the Avenue north eleven degrees fifty-three It blue wood rood to Rahway river. In ESTATE OF 4AMES <’. SMITH, deceased. r the Women’s Bowling minutes West fifty feet ami twenty-one double'National Open champ a f (lien u venue, to Reservation. to Linden Pursuant to itie order’ o f FRED HER- hundredth* of a foot to an angle; thence street, to Myrtle avenue, to Bailey road, RIGEI.. Jr.. Surrogale of I lie County of ■agues this coming season, fixed his signature to a Braid- f2) still along the same North ten de- to 11 idee wood road, to Maplewood line. Essex. Hit* ila.v uumRi. on the applleation green twelve minute* We*t Hlxty-two feet nelly get in touch immediately polling plnee--Wyoming School. 83 Cy of the undersigned, executor* o f wild de bu n contract. Last Winter some un«l sixty-one hundredth* of a foot to a |iie- Lackawanna It It. In Ho subscribers, under oath or affirmation, lm-1 avenue, to Highland avenue, lo The live feet and sixty-eight hundreds of ft their claims and demand* again*! the foot to the line of the Essex County Park fy their intention of so doing. sented to Ralph the Rover as (••i-sceMl. lo Ureseenl place, to Short estate of said dei eased, within six month* lands; (hence HI along said Park line Hills avenue, to Lackawanna It It, to from thi* dale, or they will be forever South forty-eight minute* East one the outstanding pro athlete in It-'dwell mad. to Millburn avenue, to barred from pioseeuting or recovering the hundred and eleven feet and ten hun Hhiine street, to Hector street, to Spring same against (lie suhscrlt*er*. dredths of a f■ sit lo the line of lands of s’ •<.«.( io Willow street, to Orchard street, CH ARLE S J. SMITH to Orchntd sheet line, to Union line. „„id Muria.v: thence (5) along said Mur ray's northerly line south eighty-nine do JAMES !’ SMITH Polling place - Oarage Showroom, 51X EMILY N. THIIMM Ar Azvard Millburn Avenue. grees twelve minute* West one hundred and eighty-five feet and eighty-six hun ( ’ ha pie* C. Den lief, Proctor l*’ou1 1b District—Union line from Lacka 26 Clinton Street wanna It. It. to Passaic river, to Living dredth* of a foot to the place of Begin- luy R. Bosworth Post No. 140 ston lino, lo Parsonage Hill road, lo Itidge n ng. Containing one-half acre. Newark. N. J. Aug. 4. II. 18. 25. Sent 1 The American Legion has dtive. to Highland avenue, to Hobart ave Being the same prt*ml*es conveyed to nue. to Lackawanna It It., to Union line Herman W. Rluhm and France* M. Polling place - Racquets Club, The Htiihm. hi* wife, by Andrew H. Hegeman ORDER TO LIMIT ( ’ irecent. and Lydia F. Hegeman. hi* wife, by deed Fifth District—Highland avenue from dated April 2(1. 1931. and recorded April August 3. 1939 Hobart avenue, to Ridge drive, to Par 2 K. n>21. In Book B 65 of Deed* for said ESTATE OF ANN K E E L E Y . Decea»ed. sonage Kill mad. to Livingston line, to County o f Esmox on page* 64-65. Pursuant to tho order o f FRED HKR- West Orange line (n South Orange line. Being known a* No. . 32 Woodi-rest RIGEL. Jr., Surrogate of the County of In Hallway liver, to Glen avenue, flb ,\venue. MilHiurn. N. J. Essex, this duy made, on the application WoodiOist avenue, to Farley road, to Old The approximate amount of the Decree of (he undersigned, udmlnistralor of said Short Hills road to Holmrt avenue, to to be satisfied by said sale Is I he sum of deceased, Holloe is hereby given In the 11 Ir.hla ml avenue. Ten Thousand One Hundred Thirty-seven eredRor* of said deceased, Jo exhibit, to Polling place—Hobart Avenue School, Duk'Jar* and Seventy-nine Cents ($10.- the subscriber, under oath or affirmation, t Unhurt avenue. 137.79). together with the costs of thi* their claim* and demand* again*! the Sixth District--Lackawanna pl^ce from mh le. estate of said deceased, within ftx month* Li'knwanna R. H.. to Glen avenue, to Premises are to l»e sold wubjcct to from this dale, or I hey will be forever I {e'er v.a.t Ion. to Linden street, to Myrtle such fact* as an accurate survey may barred from prosecuting or recovering the a venue,, lo Bailey road, to Ridgewood show. the zoning ordinances of the hume against the subscriber. .1 in M i pie wood line, to Union line, to Township of Millburn. restrictions of EDWARD R. WHITTI NOHAM Vnnv Hall road, to Millburn avenue, to record, if any. and all taxes, assessments 203 Millburji Aveniin w v eiling avenue, lo Lackawanna R. R . Mini other municipal Hen*. Millburn, N. J. to Lackawanna place. Newark. N. J.. July 31, 1939. Aug. 11. 18. 25. Sept 1. 8 WHY NOT TRY polling place—Wyoming School, 83 Cy- HENRY YOUNG JR . Sheriff. piess street. Stetson .& .Gonnley. Sol’ rs. $26.88 ORDER TO LIMIT Seventh District— Main street from A UK. 11. 18, 25. Sept. 1. MOBILOIL PRODUCTS Union line, to Parkview drive, to Whlt- J u ly 25. 1939 tIngham terrace, to Moiintainview foad. ORDER TO LIM IT to Parkview drive, to Millburn avenue, to ESTATE OF ROBERT A. CROWLEY, de ceased. AM) MOBILOIL SERVICE V hiix Hull road, to Union line, to Main August 9, 1931b Pursuant to the order of FRED IIER- Mayflower ESTATE OF SAM UEL' K A PLA N , de BIGEL. Jr.. Surrogate o f the County of Polling Place South Mountain School. ceased. 855 Ridgewood Road. Essex, this day made, on the applleation Pursuant to (he order of FRED H lill- of the undersigned, executor* of said de Eighth District—Rod well road from R IU E L . Jr.. Surrogate of the County of CARS CALLED FOB AND Millburn avenue, to Lackawanna R. H . to ceased. notice Is hereby given to the credi Essex, this day made, on the application DELIVERED Short Hills avenue, to Crescent place, to tor's of said deceased, to exhibit to the ,,f the undersigned. Administratrix of The Crescent, to Hobkrt avenue, to Old subscribers, undei oath or affirmation, Laundry deceased, notice is hereby given to the Short It ills road* to Farley road, to their claims and demands against the AL Wooderest avenue, to Glen avenue, to creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to estate of said deceased, within six months ] :'<-kawanna place, to Lackawanna R. R-, the subscriber, under oath or affirmation. from this date, or they will be forever Telephone in Main street, to Millburn avenue, to • heir claims and demand* against the barred from prosecuting or recovering the SMITHS Sfo ptj» street, to Rector street, to Blaine estate Vrf said decea *ed, within six same against the subserilior*. months from this dfite, or they will be .-itrciT. lo Millburn avenue, to Bodwell ELEANOR CROWLEY — Friendly forever barred from prosecuting or re Millburn 6-1100 loan. -fy THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK covering the same against the subscriber. Service Station Polling place — High School. 11 Old OF MILLBURN Short Hills road. SARAH KAPLAN Herbert M Ellend, Proctor Cor. itlorrlp & Warner Avon. ESSEX COUNTY BOt^RD Morris It A Charles E. Cohn. Prootor* 605 Brood Street, OF' ELECTIONS. mi Park Place. SI* * HI NCI FI ELD, N. J. Newark. N. J. All.-m: ELMER J. HERRMANN. Newark. N. J. Aug. 4. 11. 18, 25. Sept. 1. Millburn 6-2045 Advertise In the ITEM In order to reach Clark. Aug 18, 25. Sept. 1. 8 .15 the buying public. The Millburn Gr> Short Hills ITEM [September i, 19 39 ] ‘ >0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I WILL TYPE m.miicrlpU »nd tetUn »t a reasonable price. Student composi ART rXCIIANOK tions special rale 10c each. Phtme Bhort R . d e F l o r e z ANTIQUE and moderm-fumlture. Brlc-a- R. deFlorez Classified Hills 7-2402. I0-I-MS7 bruc, old books. gllver. painting*, REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE musical Instrument*. Content* of at* Section D AN IE L MASSIMO, gardener. Slone and FOR SALK FOR NAJ.F. OK KKM cement work a specialty. 18 Church t|«*a and home*. Bought and Bold. Art HIIOKT IIILLH Exchange. 309 Millburn Avenue, MIIl- 'ItKlrrn Street. Millburn. N. J. Telephone M ill- , SHORT HILLS — * acre# *f land [dwelling. Studio living room HELP WANTED burn. Telephone M'MIburo 6-1766. floor hum 6-1929-J. 18-tf-3394 fnlrrly landscaped und surrounded by jffid bed R., jj bath* Maid e 25-t f-3406 i 7; * H r'M'tn and iuood*. IVIth » modem 7-room colonial ibath Attractive recreation room S ALE S LA D Y wanted' for new dress Hhop FOR KENT Khouse. flay tennis court. High eleva- J r »r . “fa w miilrlird. r.„ that wllT open In Millburn middle of WE SELL everything. Mualc and ac- V Ion* fB(?Wfent view. Reasonably ceasoiics. MuHlcnl Internments bought 'Hintli.il, hit,, or .rh.Mil. $1'*,%! ... Keptemlatr. Personality more important APARTMENT — Corner of Mhln and \ triced. jiunt ut *115 it month. than experience. Mum! Im* capable of and sold.,Instruction on all Instrument*. Sprliia Streets. Five rdom* and bath. Art Exchange. 309 Millburn Avenue, Short Hill* 7-2415 Niiorl llill, 7-711.-, taklnK lull charge Of store. Write Cdmptetely reconditioned. Immediate quallflcatIona Box D. care Item. illinium. Telephone Millburn 6-17*5.. |»2 Hobart Are. Hhort 11111m ip* Hoimrt At*. hhuM Uiu, poHHomdon. Call Millburn fl-0748-w. 2B-tf-3407 1-1-3109 25*2*3494 PA R T-T IM E maid to help with house SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE at 30 Blaine Street. work and care of In*liy. Address Box Z. Mniburn: - AH modern ImprovgnMlU. car* Item. 1-3-3410 Reasonable price. Inquire at 58 Spring Street, MIRbnm. N. J. 13-3-3386 e m p l o y m e n t w a n t e d ONE OR TWO ROOMS with private bath. BUNDLE'S ' Located In Hhort Hills Write Box X. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY care Item. 1-3 3 » n COOKS. Couples. Nurses. House Worker*. All first class help with liest references FOR HALE Second floor, 1037 Springfield Avenue. Irvington, near Centre. Phone Essex FURNITURE — Solid English Oak 3-6471. l-tf-3408 Ja cobean dining-room set — complete. Perfect condition. Reasonable. Private KNOLLWOOD Employment Agency, spe- 1-iRllxlng in Investigated domestic help. home. Call Short H ill, 1-IM*. »"P 9 Douglas Street. Millburn. N. J Call answer m il 6-1946 Millburn.. 1-1-341Z Millburn 6-0416. 10-tf-2786 ONE MANS English bicycle and one R E F IN E D lady wishes position as house 'wom an', blcyclr. Perfect condition. BUY YOUR LIQUOR REQUIREMENTS keeper In motherless home — for two Telephone Short H ill, 7-.102#-W>. 1-1-341J gentlemen or companion to woman with pleasant surroundings. Small salary. WITH CONFIDENCE IN A6fP LIQUOR and Hamlin” y References. Box B. care of Item. B E AL ANTIQUE “ Mason and Hamlin” 25-3-3402 organ. Telephone iHhort Hill*lill* 7-2992.- W 1-1-3414 STORES AND DEPARTMENTS SERVICES OFFERED THE 43ARDEN SPOT of South Mountain Estates located «t 55 Southern* "Slope F. LAY. “ The Plano Doctor’ ’. Notice drive is for sale at a modest price. The to my Millburn Customers. I will tune charm of th-s property will appeal to In your summer home if within 100 the discriminating homeseeker. Six a t miles. However bad pianos are. we can tractive rooms — tile bath —- oil heat. repair them. Belleville 2-3053. 23-t f-3356 Telephone Millburn 6-0311. 1-4-3415 RUESCHER “ E ” Flat Alto Saxophone PA R T Y SANDWICHES made to or(fcr. with cd*e 125. Very good condition. $3 per hundred. Call Mrs. H. Deverell. Can be seen at 34 Morris Avenue. 85 Mountalnvlew Road. Millburn. N. J. Phone Millburn 8-1678. 19-tf-332fl gprln*fl*ld. U-tr-MB* OUTSTANDING LIQUOR VALUES OOTH’S FOR TH E - © LABOR D A Y W EEK END 8 YEAR OLD RED CROWN SCOTCH
mroiTEi m iim o exclusively f o r > . p GIN SALE By NATIONAL DISTILLERS
9 0 P R O O F Distilled From Qrain Neutral Spirits
4/5 quart 9 7 - full quart 4/5 qaart half gallon full gallon 2 . 2 9 4 . 4 5 case of < 12 bottles i This Fine Product Is Distilled Exclusively For A&P By One Of America’s Foremost Qin Distillers WE TAKE QREAT PLEASURE Another Exclusive A&P Scotch On Sale IN OFFERINQ YOU WHAT WE GLEN CORRIE 8 YEARS OLD CONSIDER ONE O F THE FINEST VALUES IN SCOTCH «/s* 2 . 3 3 AT ANY PRICE! SCOTCH 12 YEARS OLD Blended end Bottled in Scotland Selected for Flavor, OBTAINABLE ONLY Body and Quality «/s* 2 . 8 9 IN iismuiRs m w W SOME OTHER ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ITEMS «5WY0RK,N.V. ATHERTON WHISKEY ' T T , « 1 . 4 9 A *P LIQUOR STORES ' "> - ■- :v IMPORTED GANCIA VERMOUTH Sweet or Dry BURDONS pt ^ ' " SHERRY 1 . 2 9 321 Millburn Avenue BONDED BOURBON 1 . 9 9 TV THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Chatham Short Hills 321 Millburn Avenue Telephone Millburn 6-0889 Chatham Road, Short Hills