Septem ber S, 1 9 } 9 V o l . 5 1 , N o . 3 6
— A — 11------■— MILLBURN Z and
Founded 1888 -----Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURN, N.J. FIVE CENTS copy
MR. R. J. BRETNALL, princi WOMEN’S GUILD of St. Stephen’s Church, Millburn, will Hills Ass’n food First pal of Millburn High School, has Three Nozv Seek just received word from the hold its first meeting this year American magazine that Wesley at the summer home of Mrs. Endorses tomb Target Doyle, who was graduated June Surrogate Post Hobart Benedict in Lavallette, '39, was given honorable men on Tuesday, September 12. Buses Millburn candidates for the "Embargo food stuffs" was tion for his sketch “Democracy”, Three candidates are new con will leave the parish house at Town Committee are on the ie slogan of Millburn Township which Was submitted as art testing for the nomination as 8:30 in the morning. Ladies ex home stretch now with but little pecting to attend are requested ousewives Monday as they entry in the American Youth Essex County Surrogate. Prom more than a week remaining in to bring box luncheons. tent to the shops to replenish Forum. It is estimated that over inent among these is Fred Her- which to score. 360,000 youths were entered id * he week-end onslaught on the rlgel Jr., of Short Hills, pres Tuesday night the Short Hills'1 the competition. Association Council endorsed antry. ent incumbent and running as ★ Grade “B " Milk Clarence A Hill, Henry L. Junge 'From Friday when local food an independent. and E. Bernard Ward, the latter uyers last went to market, to Eugene F. Hoffman of Bloom for tax collector. Committee flonday of this week, meat Open House field, has the Clean Govern On October t ~) candidates were heard one at a »rices soared an average of bet- ment designation and its organ time and association approval The sale of Grade B milk in came at the end. er than 15 per cent and grocer- A t Glenzvood ized support and to maxe the es other than green produce, Millburn Township will be legal Mr. Hill is seeking return to race interesting Richard Spitz of on October 1 following the re nounted from 2 to 5 per cent. Saturday morning from 9 to Irvington, has^filed under the the committee on his record and Pork was the leader in the cent passage of an ordinance by while there are rumors of a tide 12 and afternoon from 1 to 4. Republican designation. the Board of Health. In this ipswing with some cuts ldng- in the Hills area in favor of Mr. parents and pupils of the Glen- Mr. Sp^tz is a brother of Edgar connection board member A. ng upward for a 40 per cent Kemmerer its effectiveness is wood school district, will have G. Spitz of 25 Rosedale avenue, Ross Meeker introduced a reso ram Butchers and merchants h ing discounted. Mr. Hill lists open house at the new build and is well known here in the lution at Tuesday evening’s ix-re unable to account tor the flood control and pay-as-you-go ing on Taylor road. All resi practice of law and in fraternal meeting granting approval of narked rise other than to at- relief among things he has sup dents of the Township are in circles. He has named Monroe application of the various milk ributc it to speculators cashing ported. vited also to see the new plant. Van Duyne as his campaign dealers to sell Grade B milk. n on the uncertainty. All school property is in readi However, approval of the Town Ur. Jung:.- wno nu- .vt-jis ago manager. ,. missed the grade by a narrow These concede that coincident ness for the resumption of ship Veterinarian of the .source T|je candidate is active in margin, is counted upon for n ,vith the declaration war Eng- school and classes Monday of supply of this milk is neces civic, community and fraternal strong- finish this year and hi. ind and France may have morning. Wednesday there was sary before such application will circles, being a member of the friends are working diligently placed large orders here for a meeting of principals with Su Central Presbyterian Church, be granted. (oodstuffs, but they are unable perintendent. Patterson and In put a South Mountain man Newark Athletic ,Club. Newark Inspection of several dairies on the committee and so have to see even so, aside from specu Thursday a general teacher’s ■ Safety Council. Pomegranite was made by Dr. Macpherson, lation and profiteering, why meeting was held In the High recognition for the area. Lodge. F. & A. M , Essex Speak hea th officer, during the past Roderick MacDougall widely nice jumps should have been so •School Library. er's Club and Is Exalted Ruler month as stgted in his report known local dairyman is work neteoric. Friday teachers will be on duty of the Irvington Lodge of Elks, submitted at this meeting. ing quietly and in some quarters Commenting on the moderate at the various schools for new and Counsel to the Patrolmen’s Dairies inspected were found to he is looked upon as the dark nerease in dry and canned gro pupil registration. Benevolent Association of Irv be in good sanitary condition horse of the four. Many have ceries one merchant said “these ★ ington. He has written for pub with the exception of the two pondered what a "thrufty" Scot nill come later as new purchases lication many articles on legal found deficient last month and can see in the post he has elected are made by processors and as fraternal and business subjects. at that time ordered to sus to go out for, some even won new crops reflect the trends". Comes Home He has been engaged in Onej^- pend delivery in Millburn. As all dering if the fact the town clerk Residents recalling 1914 re tivc practice of law since ^23. dealers immediately found an sits with the committee, adds member this same quick price In Black-Out ★ other source of supply these two to its attraction, trend although few if any are dairies were again restrained Mr. Kemmerer has issued this from furnishing milk to Mill- able to name any specific per Returning from Europe last H i Ho Cast statement as to his candidacy: centages. Then staples all In week on the Aquitania, Charles burn. “My petition for nomination creased with certain items such Bulkley of Jefferson avenue, Rehearsals for the 1939 edition ★ as a Township Committeeman as butter and lard becoming al Yale ’39, is one of the last Short of HI HO will begin next week, has been filed. I enter the cam- most prohibitive. When the Hills residents to leave England Wednesday, September 13, at piihin for the Republican nom United States entered the World Many Traffic before war broke out. 4:30, girls will report at the ination representing no group War butter substitutes were in Mr. Bulkley spent an interest Wyoming Clu band a week later or faction. I am not running universal use and afterward ing Summer touring England Wednesday, September 20, the IVa r Casualties with any other candidate. For small • chums were available > 'and his only discomfort came at men will have the club house at all my opponents I have an en wherein a pound of butter and Millburn’s drive on speeders, the end when ship’s passengers 8 P. M. tirely friendly feeling and so a pint of milk were blended to stop street passers and other were not. permitted to have No date has yet been set for far as I am concerned there will gether into two pounds of nour stateroom windows or portholes traffic law violators is still under be no personal attack or bit ter ishing and wholesome mixture. rehearsals of the women’s open at night and all were way according to the report of ness. Fish and eggs were universally chorus, but this announcement police department activities for painted black to prevent ligjjit "From time to time during the I urned to as meat substitutes, will soon be made. the month of August as sub from being seen. While carrymg campaign I will discuss openly ★ mitted by Commissioner John Sugar first became high in a full passenger list, he said the and publicly the Issues and ex- “MANY MICKLES A. Stewart at the meeting of the price and later scarce so that Aquitania had no cots in the MAKE A MUCKLE” Township Committee Tuesday (Continued on Page Eight) but a pound was doled out to a salons. family and gasolineless week night. Of 153 arrests for the While he- -spent.-mi,..ti®e *n Republican Meeting ends became the rule. y es — “Many Littles make a month 128 were for traffic law Germany Mr. Bulkley states Much” and now a man who Even though we stay neutral violations. friends advised him Hitler has learned this in his home and Millburn Republican Club is Millburn residents will feel the Fines totaling several hun a firm hand on the young gen remembers it in business would holding an. open_primary meet Pinch of this European fray in dred dollars have been assessed eration despite the fact parents bring it to- Township affairs. ing with all Township candi ways not now suspected. Tin a in Police Court -against drivers and elders are divided in then- Roderick MacDougall operator dates, Fred Herrigel Jr., C. Mil munitions necessity entering and in one case a license was allegiance. of Canoe Brook Farms, on the ford Orben, Mrs. Helen M. Berry also minutely, into the composi suspended. One hundred and Township Committee would and Freeholder Walter S. Gray, tion-of type metal, has already ★ forty-seven traffic violators watch the Mickle items that at St. Stephen’s Parish House, raised the price of this latter ROBERT ABORN of Barnsdale were fined during the month of make up a Muckle budget, to Main street, Thursday, Septem several cents a pound and Item road is returning to his hornet July and with the drive still your advantage. Put Scotch ber 14th, at 8:15 P. M. There will editors still recall when print continuing it is expected Mill in Short Hills after a summer at thrift to work when you vote be entertainment and refresh paper jumped from 2% cents burn drivers at least will be Black Point Camp on Lake September 19. careful in their home town. ments. Per pound to 12 cents following Paid for by Campaign Committee. 1914. George. The Millburn Short Hills ITE M [ September [ P#gc 2 J 1 V.ty should have been completed by drawing Labor Day. The lucky the contract provided a main- number was 36, held by Joseph Glenwood May .6 but was not until June 16. tcnance bond Is obtained by the Residents Smith, 43 Walnut avenue, Mill A payment to the contractor contractor. burn. Chief Wade drew the of $5,000 was authorized due to It is understood the n,iar(| |j( numbers. Sewer Cost his plea of pressing obligations Permanent Improvement A..e„ Come Home The post wishes to thank each at this time. Final payment of and everyone for their coopera In a series of resolutions sors is making a oa-imtnary — This week Millburn residents $5,466.38 will be made pending study of assessments relative t', are turning toward home after tion in making this drawing a adopted by the Township Com success. W. D. Hayes was-chair final approval of the project by properties benefitted by ulc nw. vacations spent at shore and mittee at its meeting Tuesday P. W. A. authorities. Inspection sewer but that no lamite as mountains. Houses are being re man. night various payments were of the work by Elson T. Klllem, sessments will be made br[m opened and the influx is being autlawizftd..40... ewer .the jfew sanitary engineer employed by -O ctober reflected in traffic and in an up extras found necessary to the the Township, shows satisfactory ★ swing in retail merchandising. completion of the Glenwood Registration completion. A sum of $3,996.26 HARRY A. CAMPBELL at. h public schools in the Township storm sewer recently finished representing 5 per cent of the Meeker place will allend the 'will open next Monday morning Today is the last day of the by the Township with the aid total contract price is also be Spanish-Amerlcan Ww-Veter- and parents with children of house to house canvass by mem of the Public Works administra ing retained as is customary to ans National Conventnn ra At school age are preparing for bers of the District Board of tion. cover defects, if any, which may lantic City Wednesday. Septem the return to studies. The two Elections for the purpose of Total cost of the sewer as show up in the future. It is un ber 13. While there, he wi'l par. private schools, Buxton Country registering residents for the brought out by the resolutions derstood thLs figure can be cut ticipate in the color!ul parade Day School and Short Hills elections this month. New resi was $79,925.14 of which $10,466.38 to 1 per cent under the terms of planned by the veterans. Country Day School, will not dents and others who may have remains to be paid the firm of resume until late in September been away from home at the Guy Villa and Sons Inc. the con but between now and then hun time the canvass was made can tractors. A penalty of $1,025 has dreds of local college students still register and also vote at been already deducted from the will leave to resume advanced the polling places on election original contract amount, repre JOAN VOORHEES STUDIOS study. day. senting a delay of 41 days in OF DISTINCTIVE Of 99 pupils graduating last It is hoped Millburn will come certain parts of the work which June from the High School 69 under the permanent registra under the terms of the contract Dancing, Dramatics and Acrobatics plan to enter colleges and uni tion law by 1940 thus doing versities in various sections of away with the house to house Studio Open Daily 10 A. M. to 10 I\ M. the country and they will be MATERIALS canvass. Laws providing for per CLASSES NOW FORMING ENROLL NOW joined by sophomores, juniors manent registration” in all muni SUPPLIES and seniors many of whom are cipalities are pending in the ART 120 Main St., Orange Opposite Y. M. ( . A. active in campus life in addition legislature at the present time. Decorative Painters Supplies ------Telephone Orange 5-5172 to their student work. 111 Mlllhilrn Air. Mlllhuni S-ISSI Inasmuch asjso many resi D O N 'T rO R C K T T I I K KM A l l . A D S dents have been away during all or the greater part of Mill- burn’s safe driving campaign, it BACK TO SCHOOL VALUES Miss Hood’s School seems only fair to warn them Dark Wash Frocks that "stop” signs here are be 90 HOBART AVENUE ing interpreted as just that, Lightweight Wools — Plaids or Plains that red lights whether blinker Nursery, Kindergarten, Element-try or fixed lights, mean "stop" and Sizes i-i6 ? 1 , 9 5 uP yellow blinkers permit drivers to proceed with caution but with Misses and Junior Dresses The school with the reputation for- giving Its children a out coming to a full stop. Skirts Suits thorough grounding in the fundamentals in a happy atm- - Sweaters Hosiery phere where health is sare-guarded, character developed and 1 q’s raised. H/. H. SpinningT ROM: 4.\M III\H II ✓* 217 Millburn Avenue, near Wyoming Nursery group ages 2's to 4>/2. At 2:30 P. M. Tuesday funeral Millburn ,6-0280 Kindergarten ages 414 to 6. services for Willis Harold Spin ning, 54. of 052 Kiorris turnpike, Inspection and registration invited Short Hills, were held at Young’s Funeral Home, Main street, Mill School opens September 18 burn. Mr. Spinning died at his home Saturday after a brief ill Tel. Summit G-3875 Jeanette L. Iloml, I’rin. ness. Burial was in Presbyterian Cemetery, Springfield. Born in Short Hills, he re HOW CAN WE HELP mained a resident there all of his life He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Spinning; a son, Naturally you are THE SNORT HILLS Richard of Short Hills; four most interested in daughters, the Misses Helen and knowing how this Dorothy Spinning of Short Hills, COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Mrs. Phoebe Anderson of Maple bank can be of help wood and Mrs. Harriet Callahan to you personally. Will begin its 51st year on of Summit, and two brothers, Frankly, we can’t * Recorder Everett T. Spinning of TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 261 !i Springfield and C. Fred Spin tell until we have a chance to discuss your ning of Summit. problems with you. W e do know, how Roys and Girls ever, that our services are complete and Kindergarten, Primary, Intermediate through Second I orm Car 11inner well-rounded — that you will find here the facilities and the spirit of helpfulness you Inquiries regarding enrollment Guy R. Bosworth Post No. 140 have a right to expect from your bank. announces the winner of its car Why not come in and get acquainted? should he made at once.
ALBERT E. BANNINGTTleadmastci Tel. Short Hills 7-3367 AIRS. KIMBALL PRINCE MRS. JOS. K. IIIXOX Tel. Short Hills 7-3731 Tel. Short Hills 7-2853
THE Y o u r s e l f FIRST NATIONAL BANK • • • a n d S A l Jm
^ o f MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY ★ ★ * k Established 1907 (■ I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IS FOOD 'fllAiiT ,351 Millburn Avenue Opposite the Movief w 1‘Sci'teniber 8, 19391 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM [ P-g« 3 ] oCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Sazvyer Gets y Scholarship John Sawyer, son of Mr. and M rs. Arthur Sawyer of 75 Myrtle avenue, has been awarded a 4 year scholarship at Michigan GOOD GOVERNMENT Cohegt in' Mining and Tech nology, Ann Arbor. One such An untiHual record of constructive, efficient and harmonious conduct scholarship b a llo te d to each mTC and the State Department of public responsibilities is spmething of which we of Millburn are justly ,,f Education makes the NCW Jersey award following a com proud. petitive examination. Mr. Saw yer graduated from Millburn High School last June. ^■"’Trvi i\lilll>iii'ii voters can contribute to the continu ance of lhat record, by retaining on our Township Committee CLARENCE A. HILL. who, as a member of your governing body, has served
Phone Ml 6-21A the Tomnship ably and well, and mIio has consented iRemember . . . . again to stand for the Republican nomination.
0 Remember to avoid a last Milll,um is known throughout New Jersey as an outstanding example of efficient administration and exception minute rush on the cleaning and repairing of Fall ap al!.' _-ocd local government. parel. Check into your needs We. who live here, realize that this is so because we have had high-minded experienced citizens of demonstrated now and phone for us to call. ohil h . comprising our Township Committee, with loyal officials and employees serving under their direction. Ld us maintain that standard by keeping in office one who has made important contributions to it.
Suits or Plain Dresses Mr Hill stands on his record. We suggest that every voter consider what has been accomplished in the past three Dry Cleaned & Pressed years, in all of which he has played an important part. Here are but a few examples of the things that are helping to 60c make our Township Government what it is: Suits Sponged & Pressed 30c ★ Relief on a pay-as-you-go policy - no future burden of debt. ★ Bonded indebtedness materially reduced. South Mountain ★ Non-Political government; appointments solely on merit. CLEANER & TAILOR 223 Millburn Avenue ★ Real estate development carefully supervised and controlled, zoning MILLBURN. N. J. laws revised and strengthened to preserve the present character of the Township. ★ Effective measures of flood control instituted. I Fuel for every Purpose ★ Comprehensive sewer survey completed to solve present difficulties i Service for every Fuel I Coal and to provide properly for future development. I Fuel O il Coke ★ Economy without sacrifice of any services previously enjoyed, and uitli generally lower tax bills, in spite of vast additional burdens im IT Oc il Burners U Automitometic Coal Stokers p o s e d on the Township by the operation of the budget act and, the re Im l j i4 Hour Service W quirement that the Township go on a cash basis. Your vote is important for the continuance of Millburn s good government. We urge vour vote in support of CLARENCE A. HILL i„ thc primary election, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER lUjh, 1‘>.W For over 25 years w e' have E. Weston Roberts Hubert li. Willson William L. Hanaway Harold C. Husk filled prescriptions faithfully Stoddard M. Stevens, Jr. John D. Clark Alex. Grossman D. King Irwin Ralph R. Rumery and reasonably. Let us fill II. Newton Walker Edgar Spitz C. A. Claus your next prescription. F. E. Fellows F. W. Robinson Leslie E. Freeman Kimball Prince Norman A. Newell .John Emery Wm. J. Stevenson William Clifford, Jr. FREE DELIVERY MI. 6-0449 Dr. J. Johnson G. Ballon Landa W. M. Elliott Vjrgi! A. Mulford If. E. Cliff Edgar T. Honey M. F. Berger Ernest D. Finch, Jr. Frederick P. Craig George P. Robinson Harold M. Kain Leighton Horne F. H. Chase Harrison F. Durand Fred B. Arcntz __ L. L. Glezen Ii. A. Levins Ralph W. Harter A. W. Cliff LVi i J 1 Alfred H. Hauser® Wm. L. Clark H. A. Cobaugh C. R. Schroeder Carl E. Holman Hubert McC Johnstone R. D. Pikaart E. C. Heinzinger Then. T.r\lets \Vrn. Sherman Greene, Jr. James T. Phillips J. B. Johnson
SALES 'AGENCY Paid for By Friends of Clarence A. Mill S. R. FRUCHTMAN, Ph. G. 343 Millburn Avefc gor. Main 8t. The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM [ Septemh I Page 4 ] -ooooooooooooo New York or from coast to coast, though this war business be, will be seen in “Flight into is anything so- significant hap China”. there be some humor in the fact pening as this first production zjyCrs. Samuel that the French Army, snug in of the first original play by the its invulnerable Maginot Line author of "The Good Earth” WOMEN’S GUILD of Wyo Vepys— sits and glowers at the German ming Church will hold its first Army, snug in its Seigfrid Line, and winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1938. meeting of the new year Tues equally invulnerable, which army day, September 12, at Fellow • , ,.a...ft,,, Ill honor of this event, the di does likewise-'-glower at the ship Hall. There' wiirbe a lunch Her Diarv French, it being like two head rectors have assembled, a dis- eon at 1 P. M. with Mrs. E. T strong youngsters, attempting t inguished acting company, Burton’s .team hi ..charge. to stare the other down. headed by Zita Johann, star of 1 9 39 "Machinal" und “Tomorrow and .....SEPTEMBER 4 -- This day did SEPTEMBER 7 — This day, 1 Tomorrow", whose own return HOHtW to market at an early hour, there to the stage after a long absence UVtiWt I return from a sojourn at the ■ 1 U n i SrwwsHuBtv seashore, whereat we did go for to be shocked by the jump In Is a theatrical event in Itself. In lie KSHUilPMPl ' M6I *TA0t prices of victuals, and I being at • MATS. WED and SAT. PHONE- MA.3-5544-S [ hays sun and warmth only to have addition, Lee Strasberg, .prob niintlay une Hay Only there blow up a nor’easter which a loss to know why American- ably tlie foremost stage director In Henttm
FREE PARKING ] millburn in m o o t MILLBUR N 6-0800 llj 1 TOD.V.V A M ' TOMORROW h k u T k m b k r H-<> “ANDY HARDY GETS with SPRING FEVER” ALSO “ZKNOBIA” of Montclair SAT! ItDAY MATIN EE SPECIAL Blister Brown Shoes 420 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. SUMMIT K ID D IE SHOW I OI K C ARTOONS and Sun.. Mon.. Tin**.. Sepl. 10-11 - 1'J “TIIK ANC1KLS WASH — ------T il H1R FAC KM” Official Scout Shoes WITH in Sheridan and Tin* H ead End Kids Buster Brown shoes combine style and economy in - AND addition to durability. Low in price, they will stand up ” FIIONTIER MARSHALL” WTO RAUF, WITH under the hardest scuffing a child can administer. They Randolph Scott - Nancy Kelly MOVING Binnie Barnes - Cenar RoifHMW are scientifically designed td aid in the proper develop SHIPPING PACKING SI NBAV MATINEE ONLY ment of the growing child’s font. Many styles to choose 11tl« Kpinode o f from. RUG “THE OREOON TRAIL” CLEANING Wed.. ThurM.. Frl.. S al.. 2-45 to 3.95 Sepl. LI - I I - 1T» - III NEW FLOOR Tie Alexander Pumas CIhnsIc TIIK ’ AN IN T IIK IR O N ,M A SK ” COVERINGS WITH > Nee Dell Shoe Stores Louis Hayward - Joan Beimel I ALSO Red Cross Shoes Friendly and Walk-Over / • I N KN PKCTED FA TH ER ” Shirley ItnKk - ‘vllal».V Vuhdy" For Women For Men SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. Mlnelia Auer 386 Springfield Avc (Bassett Bldg.) ■ Summit, N. J. SOUTH ORANGE...... - 2-4000 ------______C.OOO Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Thursday IO II 8 9 1 4 Rooney, Lewis Stone, Cecilia Parker, F ay Holden. Ann Rutherford. .Helen Gilbert; "ZENOBIA". Oliver Hardy, Jean Parker. Billie Burke, Alice Brady, Harry Langdou, Septem ber 8-11. ★ ORANGE EMBASSY, 349 Main Street. "NIGHT WORK"; "ISLAND OF LOST MEN". Anna May Wong, J. Carrol Naiah. Eric Blore. Broderick Crawford. Ernest Truex. September H-9. "MAN IN TH E IRON MASK . ’UNEXPECTED FA TH ER ", September It 0-1? "ANDY ★ PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE •HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER", "FORGOTTEN WOMAN . AMERICAN LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursday of each Slgrld Uurie, William Lundigan, Eve Arden, September 13-Mi | month. 8 P. M., Recreation Building. Taylor Park. Matinees Wednesday and Sa-turday at 2:40 P. M. Eve . AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY — Meets second Tues ning* 8:40 P. M. ★ EAST ORANGE day of each month. 8 I*. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park. •• Pit I VATIC LIVES , With ICvu L<* Galllonne and Hex »'Malloy, today and tomorrow. FLIGHT INTO CHINA", HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth with Rita Johann, week starting Monday. tV'ptemher II. - M"tulay of each month. 8 30 P. M., St. Rose of Lima School "BEAU GKSTE", Gary Cooper, Ray MilUuul, Robert Hall Preston, Brian Donlevy, Susan Hayward. September s 1 I ★ MAPLEWOOD "STANLEY AND LI VI NO STONE". Spencer Travy, Cedric PASO COI.UMHO 01 VIC ASSOCIA'BftjN m*et« flrat Fi1d»y llaidwlcke. Richard Greene, Nancy Kelly. Septemlvi 15-IG "f each month at 7:00 o'clock P. M. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2:30 P. M. Evenings .8:40 P. M. FREE AND ACCEPTED MASON Sr Continental Lodge — "EASY VIRTUE", with Jane Fowl, today and tomorrow. Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 P. M., "THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT", with Esther Ral ★ WEST ORANGE First National Bank Building. ston and Helen Twelve!roes, week starting Monday. STATE ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Meets the first Tuesday of ca.-b month ut 200 Main Street, Million n. N J "THE GORILLA , Itjtz Brothers. Patsy Kell) . Lionel At ★ NEWARK will. Bela Lugosi; HAWAII CALLS". lobby Breen. Net: JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — Meets second Spatks, Irvin S. < 'obb, September 8-9. JOSE OF \VASll Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M.. Recreation Building, ADAMS THEATRE, Branford Place INGTON SQUARE". Tm one Power, All. . F.i.\ e. A1 Jill: Taylor Park. MR WONG IN CHINATOWN . > 0-1 2 JUNIOR CASA COLUMBO meets every second Friday of "TH E WOMEN N Y slag.- hit l.> Clare Mouth, Walt. I STRONGER THAT DESIRE . Virgin '•ni-h moiilh ut 7:30 P. M., at 105 Main Street. starting Monday. September Id. Sunday, September I 'idgcon. INSIDE STORY ", Michael W h. Lombardo and his Royal Canadians in person tin lie- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS—Meets first and third Thura- COLORADO SUNSET . with Gene Autry.* day of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of Llmu School ★ N E W A R K Hall. STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each month 1n the Masonic Club rooms, Bank Building, Mlllburn. FRONTIER MARSHAL". "ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES'", September 8-14 "WINTER CARNIVAL , Rielmid MEN S CLUB — St. Stephen’s Church — Mends third MOVIES ‘arisen. Ann Sheridan, Robert Armstrong. I HI OLE A Thursday tit each month - 8:15 — Pariah House, 136 Mala These programs are MILLION". George Rail. Claire Trevor, Dick Forati. Septein- Street. a e e 11 r a t e at press l.ei 1 5-1G. time but Theatres MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL — Meets first Wed- s o m e t i m e s change nesday or June. Oototter, December. February and April at their minds LOEWS, Broad and New Streets. ibe Burberry Corner Tea Room. "THEY SHALL HAVE Ml S IC ”. Joel Mil 'tea. Andrea Mll.l.liUHN HIOl'UBI.lt’AN Cl,LIU — M.tWn I lit. kmitli Leeds. Gene Reynolds. J.iscbu Heifetz, '^TIIESK GLAMOUR Thursday of eucli month, 8:00 P. M., Harry J. Stevens office. i ■ IRLS". Lana Turner. law Ayres. Knhai.J Carlson, .line Million n Avenue. MILLBURN Mrvan, Tom Brown, September 8-14. MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB — Meets at the Chantieler ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING 'FEV ER". Mickey t n il Tuesday noon for luncheon and program. Robert E. Rooney. L e w is £hone, Ann Rutherford. Helen Gilbert; "ZENO- BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place. Marshall, President. MiA". Olivet Hardy, Jean Parker, Millie Hurke. Harry Miriam Hopkins. George •■T1IK OLD MAID". Hell ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. Continental Chapter — Langdon. September 8-9 "FRONTIER MARSHAL". Ran ’.emit! TOUCHY PLAYS WITH MienlrJane Bryan. I.<*uise l-'i Mo le first and third W'ednesduy of euch month, 8 P. M , dolph S«-oi44 Nancy Kelly. Minnie Barnes. Cesar Romero. A lli Jenkins. Eddie Gribbon. DYNAMITE". Jo e Wyman Fir.si National Bank Building. •ANGELS WASH TH EIR FACES'", Dead End" Kids. Ann Edgar Kennedy, September II "W HEN TO.MoltRoW Sheridan. September 10-12. "MAN IN THE IRON MASK‘D COMES". Charles Boyer, li I ninh MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM At Our Low-Estimate Prices Thos. R. Douglas Co. PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK iWbllHhrd 1893 303 Millbum Ave. Mlllburn 6-0344 TALMAOGE ESSO STATIONS Millburn & Morris Aves, Phone Millburn 6-0081 Millburn Ave., & Vaux Hall Road Phone Millburn 6-1738 ★ ATLAS Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Accessories ■ ■ ■ 1 | CllART 1 KID 1 [) 0 7 A New 6 5 tli Series. Opened August 9th millburn building \ n i> l o a n association IPml! l % i Millktm &“ Short Hills ITEM J *. LL<>0<>0<>00<»<><^<><><>000<»00<><><><><>«<>^0»<><><>0<.<^><><^^<><>OOC^<>00<><><><><.000<>^0^<><>0<><><><>0<^ The Buxton Campus IFar A t Home ooooooooooooc LIVING ROOM 1 A. M. Busy Place "Poland has lost Danzig "The time hae cpine", the Wa|ru, „ |4 "To talk of many things; M1LLBURN £f, "The English fleet is sunk Buxton campus is humming Of shoes—and ships—and dealing war “Flash — Here is a bulletin Of cabbages—and kings". ITEM with activity preparing for the SHOR T 'HILLS' ‘The French are in a funk". oooooooooooo< opening 6fT September 28th of . — — • the school’s twelfth year. Ad BED ROOM — SAME HOUR Founded in 1888 vance indications point to a ‘‘God damn that radio The Walrus record enrollment, and the staff "I’m going off my head is busy interviewing parents and “Unless you want a family war It begins to look as though I children who are interested in “Tune off and come to bed”. had lived a long time, seen and the school. A. W. experienced most everything Edward J. Kochenour, a grad and that my cup about runneth T w f i Z d S u b S S r«tf?. by mail, poaipau. One ‘wo d„1li. . ★ uate of Dickinson College, is over. M a„a, Mrs. E. K. Halbach of Stewart being added to the Senior road and their daughters, the • Telephone: Mlllburn 6-1200 School faculty. Mr. Kochenour Misses Mary Elizabeth, Con There are many as old or older will teach Physics and Mathe stance, and Anne. They will ar than I, and what fullness of life matics, and Vill also assist Mr. has been ours. rive Wednesday from their Sum Pollitt with boys’ athletics. Dr. • A Few “Do's"For Item Readers mer home at Nantucket. Emil Kauder, who joined the Science and invention have Preparations will soon be under Friday morning a male resident of middle age came to The Item school staff last spring, is re- brought us their products and way for the wedding of Miss office in a high state of excitement as to things transpiring abroad. turning^ to teach French and their problems and politics at Mary Elizabeth Halbach and This one had work to do and mouths to feed but temporarily at German. home and abroad have given us least, he was in no mental state to do either. Regular .department directors John L. Kemmerer which will momentous years of living. take place September 29 in How many more in like condition there may be, no one can are busy making plans for the • Christ Episcopal Church. guess. Foreign news both in the press and on the air had been up year. Van Dcaring Perrine and Wars, major and minor, have setting for days, just as the German leaders planned it should be Anne Steele Marsh are eager to * involved us and depressions and here at least, was an illustration of its calculated effect. have their art students visit the great and little, have sapped our America faces months and perhaps years of grave possibilities. various (art exhibits at the Short H ills substance. Calmness and clear thinking alone will help us toward the right World’s FVir. Theodora Perrine Those of us who lived through direction. has plans tar extending the or Mr. and Mrs. Zendon Barnes Our nation's leaders, our senators and congressmen must think the dark days of the World War chestral work of the school, and and family of Burnside court, things through and their acts will be guided by our own attitude. If were buoyed by the hope future Frank Sangster is hoping to tie will return, Monday from Alien- we are determined to keep out of troubles and war in Europe, then up some of the work done in generations might live in peace hurst. • they will work to that end. the Shop Department of the We of The Item hardly expect its voice to carry far in a din of Buxton Day Camp with the win Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Patrick The great national debt of re bombing and artillery fire, but if it reaches Into even a few Town ter program. He will also teach and daughter Margaret Ellen of cent years has been incurred in ship homes with the advice to tune in on more symphony programs a course in Mechanical Drawing Claremont' drive, have returned an attempt to buy them finan from Tobykunna in the Poeonos. now than ever, to read cortservative newspapers and to go on I cur and one in Printing in the Sen cial security. ing at sane and sensible hours, it may merit a new decoration in • ior School. The program of in Leaving September 15 for Al- Somewhere it seems all of ' this latest upheaval. tra-mural and inter-scholastic lenhurst, where they will remain these alms have gone awry so ★ games which made the athletics two weeks will be Mrs. Tell that at the end expenditures of successful last year will be con Schreiber of Chatham road, men and money have been in MiIIburn a Fair Field tinued and extended under the Mrs. F. J. Faulks of Coniston vain. leadership of William Pollitt. road, Mrs. C. Wildrick Lentz of • Millburn’s political contest is on and it will be a demonstration Short Hills avenue and Mrs. H. For my efforts to make the of clean campaigning by and between men of high type in a like ★ (Continued from Page One) H. Condit of Orange. “World Safe for Democracy" a minded community. plain what my policies will be, silverwtedal once was part of Rivalry for public office is healthy and accounts in no small Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Krecker of if elected. the family treasures. Time first degree for the Township's lavored position as regards tax rate, Meadowbrook road have con "In the government of a cluded a motor trip of two weeks dulled its luster and then it dis bonded debt, schools and public services. Township such as ours, there \ Four good men have submitted their names in the Republican to Maryland, Ohio, and Penn appeared for good and ail. .should be no politics either be • \>rimaries for the office of Town Committeemen. Two will be nom sylvania. In Patterson Heights, fore or after election. My ob Many of my friends and asso inated and knowing the community as we think we do, these we Pa., they visited the latter’s jectives are to eliminate politics ciates received more lasting re beliFCe, will be elected. mother, Mrs. Mary Hamilton and from the town government, es minders of the part they played Three other residents seek nomination as Tax collector and of in Athens, Ohio, Mr. Krecker’s tablish economy, promote ef and these they too would gladly these the electorate will name one. brother, Dr. Fred Krecker, head ficiency, conduct all business in Voters will meet these men in the coming weeks and listen to of the Zoological Department of loose if they could. public and to be of service to * them with interest. All are widely known now but at the end each Ohio University. the community in which I have will have gained new friends and new knowledge. We who have reached so many lived practically all my life. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus R. Currier Mlllburn is a fair field and a fast one and now the race is to decisions in the past are near "I will elaborate in statements and daughter Betsy, of Hobart the swift. ing the time when we will pass sent to the public the above avenue, returned Sunday from their making to other hands. k ★ general subjects and will state Brewster, Cape Cod, where they + M. in the 36' hole match play, as far as possible in detail the visited Mrs. Currier's parents, These new |oices I hope will Washington Rock finals are, Championship Flight, methods by which I will seek Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Kirk- have greater wii'dom and under Angelo Faenza vs. Nick Chango, to bring these things about. bride at their Summer home. standing than has been given to Series Matures Flight 2, Carnen Laurino vs. "T can assure the people that Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Kirk- us. Frank Keenan, Flight 3, Walter the promises I make will be bride and daughter, Miss Faith, » Osmund vs. Edward Kilgus and Neutrality, isolation, whatever At a regular meeting of the kept, and I will be ready at all will return to their home on Flight 4, A. Mancantonio vs. times to give the necessary time these elect, will see me and those Board of Directors of Washing Woodfield drive, on Sunday, Fred Dray. to the affairs of the Millburn of ihy generation coasting. ton Rock Building & Loan As having passed the Summer at It is expected the finals of the Township, if the public has suf * sociation of Millburn, the Board Brewster, Cape Cod. "Beaten Eight” flights will play ficient confidence in me to It’s great to have lived and declared series No. 4 matured, Mr. and Mrs. Weir Goodwin of this Sunday but as some elect me as the Township Com had an active part in all that the last payment to be made in matches have not as yet been mitteeman”. Woodcrest avenue, were the has been, and it is still going to November and the distribution guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. completed some defaults may be The tax collectorship contest be great to sit on the side lines of checks the first Wednesday in Burne, of Bronxville, over the made at the last minute. seems to have narrowed down to and watch the new plays de December. The total to be paid holiday week-end. ★ Mr. Ward and Robert E. Mar velop. will be $23,400.00 and profits $5,- Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Hostet- * 518.89 will be apportioned; also FUNERAL services were held shall. Freeman Clarkson who got away to an active start has been ter Jr., and children Glen and Any who want seats in the mortgage of $1,000.00 will be Tuesday evening for William H. Janet, have concluded six week’s cheering section with me, send cancelled. This series has been Fellmeth, 71, father of William out of town the past week and so his pace has slackened. vacation at Brant Beach. in your applications at once. in force 153 months. Frederick Fellmeth of 911 Ridge Mr. Marshall began his busi Mr. and Mrs. H. Preston Cour- Total maturities paid this year wood road, Millburn. Rev. Fred ★ ness career in the claims depart sen of Knollwood road, were the amounts to $68,744.00 with profit erick A. Palmer of Sanford guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. of $20,235.93. Series No. 54 opened Heights Presbyterian Church of ment of Themes and Mercy, marine insurance brokers in Drury W. Cooper Jr., of North Masonic Outing Wednesday, September 6. ficiating. Mr. Fellmeth died Sat road, at their summer home in urday night at Irvington Gen New Yprk, later associating.him Putney, Vt. The annual outing of Contin ★ eral Hospital” alter a short ill self with the Patten Paint Com Miss Theresa Collins of Ho ness. pany in Newark as assistant ental Lodge F. and A. M. ol bart avenue, on 'Tuesday, con Besides his son, with whom he cashier. Advised to seek outside Millburn, will be haljj at the Golf Finals cluded two week’s vacation in had been living for the past five employment, he took over the Summer home of Jojfln B. Bun North Creek, N. Y. Her sister A large gallery is expected to years, Mr. Fellmeth leaves a operation .of the B. F. Woodruff nell, Bevans, N. J. Saturday. Sep Betty, has also returned from* follow the final matches in the "daughter, Mrs. Marie C. Denton Ice Company whiijh he continues tember 16. The ffarty will-leave Newcomb, N. Y. '<■ four flights of the Third Annual of Millburn; three sisters, Miss along with the real estate and Millburn centre at 9 A. Mftshaip Millburn Golf Championship Fredericks Fellmeth and Mrs. insurance business he estab Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Hunt of and luncheon and a sports pro sponsored by the Recreation De Anna Hand of Chatham, and lished three years ago. Ferncliff terrace, departed on gram will be provided. Members ■ partment at, the East Orange Mrs. Louise Blumenshein of Wednesday for Bay Head, to re are expected to bring their sons * 1 main until October 1st. Mrs. and friends Transportation and Golf Club Sunday morning. Millington; a brother, John H. AMONG THOSE returning to Finalists in the four flights Yonkers, N. Y., and three grand Hunt’s mother, Mrs. O. • W. other arrangements are in the Short Hills at the completion of Doscher of Jersey City, will join hands of the, entertainment expected to tee off at 9:30 A. children. a summer's vacation are Mr. and them for two weeks, committee. 1 [September 8,-1939] The Millhurn &P Short Hills ITEM | pagC 9 | OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOrtOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Mrs. C. L. Vreeland and Mrs. J. weeks vacation at Ocean Grove. vacations will be addressed by Spencer-IVeisner K. Stickle of Short Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Pikaart Rev. Ralph H, Read on the topic A SHORT DRIVE Mrs. H. Chichester, Mrs. R. L end daughters Marjorie and "The Christian Ideal”. TO THE BEST IN Miss Theresa Weisner of Vaux Stockman and Mrs. J. Pareda of Dorothy of Myrtle avenue re Millhurn. ------:------^ ------Hall, became the bride of Ed turned Sunday from Canada NOTICE OK SETTLEMENT WEDDING ward F. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Emiel Scandorc where they had been for five and family who have been at ESTATE OF MARY 4. MORKIS, deceit jted. Mrs. Lawrence B. Spencer of weeks. Notice Ih hereby Klven that the Ae- PRESEN 1 Avon all summer returned home count* of (he Hul«m-P;4>er,, Executor of 44ir 30 Walnut avenue, Millburn, at Mr. and Mrs. George Hull and Lint Will and Tent anient of MARY J 8 p. M. Saturday, September 2, Saturday. Evalyn left Monday sons George and Elroy of Park- MilKItlS diM'j>HHed, will In* audited and CHINA & GLASS for St. Elizabeth’s Academy. atari d 'TW*ITUifiurttte and reported for at Wyoming Church; Rev. Ralph view drive will return this week *ei i letueiu to the Orphan*' Court nr the H. Read, pastor, officiated at Mrs. H. G. McNerny and end from Metedeconk where •'minty "f Ehnex on Tuesday, the 26th daughter Carolyn of 806 Ridge day nl’ Sepletnlier nex(. (he ceremony. they have spent the summer. Pitted A tuned 8, t!»89 wood road have returned from THOMAS' TEAOtTR EDMISTON Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Riper Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell I Inward L. FitZHlnvoiH, Proctor, were the only attendants. Fol Frowns Mills where they spent of 14 Meeker place, Millburn Summer Avenue, Opposite Charm House the .summer. Newark, N. .1. lowing the ceremony a dinner have recently returned from a Atnr IK ?!i, Sept t. 8. 1 ft MO Springfield Ave^ Summit was given at Essex House, New Mrs. G. A. Mott and children motor trip through Canada ark in honor of the bride an^ Janet and Marjorie of 571 Myrtle where they visited relatives in 'groom* The couple left Satur avenue are spending this , week Montreal and the Quints at day evening on a wedding trip in Larclimont visitintf the Frank North Bay. Mr. Campbell’s Mott family. to Canada. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Mr. Spencer is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larsen and Mrs. Leslie Campbell of Liv Millburn High School and at and children Marion and Lyle ingston, accompanied them. of Myrtle avenue returned Sat tended Drew Univertfity, Madi ★ son. His bride is a former Union urday from a three weeks vaca High School student. tion at Lake Cayuga, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thevenet Springfield ★ and children Eleanor, Ruth and Virginia of 43 Walnut avenue Safko-Dameo have returned from two weeks at Church I avallette. The Presbytcerian Church in- On Sunday, September 3, at Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Stark and Springfield which has been fl P. M Miss Dolores Dameo, .on Bobby of Walnut avenue closed during the month of Au daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vito spent the week-end at Delaware, gust will be opened Sunday Dameo of 555 Millburn avenue, N. J. visiting her mother Mrs. morning at 11 A. M. The sub was married to William Safko of K M Halsey. ject of the sermon will be "The Hazelton, Pa., at a ceremony Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Camarata Challenge of the Church". The rod children Peggy and Connie performed at St. Rose of Lima’s Pastor Dr. Liggett will be the of 134 Greenwood drive returned Church, Short Hills. Following speaker. Dr. and Mrs. Liggett Monday after spending a monjh the wedding a reception was have spent their vacation visit nl Avon. held in Beechwood Hotel, Sum ing Nova Scotia, Newfoundland mit Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Willis and Labrador, visiting Dr. Gren The bride wore white mous- of Old Short Hills road took a fells Mission in St. Anthony. seline-de-soie; her long tulle motor trip over the week-end to veil was held in place with two ♦ Glens Falls, Ticonderoga and WYOMING CHURCH will re orchids. She carried orchids and Canada. open Sunday morning, Septem gardenias. Miss Ann Dameo, the Richard Sweet of Rawley place ber 10, after Summer closing, bride's sister, was maid of honor. and Tom Deverell of Mountain- with an eleven o’clock service Hpr dress was of peach mousse- view road spent the first part of for tlie entire congregation. THIS REMINDS US . . . Yards also thrive line-de-soie. She carried a bou this week at Stone Harbor the Members home from summer quet of mixed flowers. guests of Me. and Mrs. William on "baths”! During warm weather especial The bridesmaids, the Misses roll of Pottstuwn Pa . at their ly . . . Grass and flowers need a soaking hose- Helen and Connie Colandrea i nuner home. , Dr Garnroi Youngelson and Marie Dameo o.' Millburn, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Binder SURGEON (TIRO ODIST shower every other evening! and Miss Mollie San Giacoma and children Barbara and Janis (Fool Ailment*) of Eas' Orange, were attired in n Walnut avenue returned Sun Hour* Fte. I-!I or by Appoint mrnt iniilar fashion to the maid of day from a visit to Mr. Binders Tel. Ml 6-I44B or Ml 6-0440 (Make Your Yard a Civic Compliment) I I \YI:iHii>Kliiiin Ter,, Millhurn. N. J. honor in orchid mousseline-de- iut!- a.id aunt. Mr. and Mrs. oie. T.l'nv r Kail at Ashland. Pa. Mr and Mrs. George Van Mrs. Dameo, the bride's moth >3 er, wore plum velvet with a Winkle and sons Douglas and corsage of orchids. ji'in of Parkview drive spent PICTURES FRAMED Thomas Safko of Hazelton Imt week at Southold, Long IN THE ESTABLISHMENT Common wealth Water Co. was his brother’s best man. Island visiting Mrs. Van Winkle’s Artistically finished with Ushers were Phillip and An parents Mr. and Mrs. William finer type mouldings to har thony Dameo, brothers of the Gittenger. They returned home monize with the subject. bride, Peter Lunti of New York, Monday. and William San Giacoma of Mr. and Mrs. R. Crouch of 897 Decorative Painters Supplies East Orange. Church ushers Ridgewood road had as their 817 Millburn Avr. Millburn 6 l\HI were the bride's brother, Rocco house guests for the week-end Dameo and her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Van Meeter. Samuel Vitale. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Kyler Following a two weeks motor and daughter Elizabeth .of trip to Wyoming the couple will Myrtle avenue returned Sunday MARKET make their home in Millburn. from a three weeks vacation in DAVE’S ★ Flanders, N. J. Mrs. M. K. Noll and daughter 347 Millburn Ave. Marie of Willow street are .spend Free Delivery Millburn ing two weeks at Brewster, N. Y. visiting relatives. Ronald Harknett of Main Mrs. Dedecker and daughter Fresh Killed Hothouse Turkeys III. 33c LIFEBUOY ■street, Millburn, has returned to Grace of Whittingham terrace li). 19c his home from Lido Beach, L. I. returned Monday from a two Fresh Killed L. I. Dueks - SOW alter spending the summer holi lb. 23c days there. Fresh Killed Fowls 4 |!' avt KIvVI. ITALIAN 8TYI.K Cake .) « • Mrs. C ,H. Guerin of 67 South Fancy Phila. Capons ib . 35c ern drive entertained at Lunch SPAGHETTI eon at Barberry Corner for SKKVEI> IN OUR RESTAURANT Fresh Killed Broilers -Vi f".i|h :lvt ib . 25c or Prepared to Take Home LARGE 'inch and then at bridge at ib . her home yesterday. Her guests MARIO’S BAR & GRILL Fresh KTd Rstg. Chickens 4 U’ > c 29c were Mrs M. H. Berger and Mrs. JOSEPH CABDONE, Proprietor m\so M Moil) St. Millburn 6-1784 ' ib . 277 C. M. Owens of East Orange, Blade Cuts of Roast Beef Out ,,r On.nl Native M m 2 B o x e s 3 7 c Short Cut Smoked Tongues ib . 29c MILLBURN Shoulder W Spring Lamb ib. 21c COAL&OIL Sugar Cupe*T Boneless Rump 'ZT" ib. 37c COMPANY Large Sweetbreads p a ir 39c 9 Main Street . f l i r 25c Telephones: Breast of Lamb 3 u>s Millburn 6-0008 Cold Beers and Beverages Short Hills 7-0167 Phone Millburn 6-1730 for Prompt Delivery The Millburn &> Short Hills ITE M [Se£ten’kl' Sl ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Len Duncan of Brooklyn and — Ora Bean of Philadelphia, and Bill Football possibly a few of the others, as the field was closely bunched. SPORTS.. Duncan and Bean tried desper W e s tb ro o k Practice On ately tb avoid a crash, and went home Saturday afternoon. The r ; through the outer guard rail, GALENTO SH O U LD WIN game will begin at 3 P. M, The By Bill Westbrook both drivers escaping injury; Sti- . Blues End Saturday fray will be a Father This writer didnVThmk that Who’s our toughest opponent? Vic Nauman of Lebanon, Pa., and Son event at which all boys Just put down West Orange, Tony Galento w as a good 5 to i won the feature event after a accompanied by their fathers Westfield, Summit, Glen Ridge, shot against Joe Louis but has Season Sat. will be admitted without charge. hard fight with John Uleskey of great faith in the Orange bat Clifford Scott, Caldwell, Spring- Newark for thirty laps.-At the The league season's finale will field and Madison. There are no tler’s ability to b eat Lou Nova. By Bill Westbrook checkered flag Uleskey took sec In the first place, Larruping The Millburn Blues will close be with Baltimore on Sunday soft spots on our schedule!” The ond position. Another exciting afternoon. An elaborate and in speaker was Coach Paul Cherin Lou found it very difficult to their baseball season this week drivers fight took place directly floor aged and ailin g Max Baer. end with two games at Taylor teresting“program oT field events as he pessimistically surveyed ft squad of 30 who responded to behind " tBS.leaders;...EMridgc They say~Thtrrmrm Park. The Plain.ield Bears, hold is slated. Tadlock of Norfolk, Va., a new- Tony’s eyes and m ake h hjs first call for football prac nn look ers of second place in the Union ★ comer to the Union track, with tice Tuesday at Millburn High like so much mince-meal but too County League, will be the at- Joe Banco of Elizabeth and Len much damage cannot be done m traction tomorrow while the IInj^tC lC C ltC Y School. Duncan of Brooklyn drove a This writer, however, has seen three or cour rounds, and that South Orange Baseball Club will brilliant, but hard thirty laps for Paul gloomy before and knows is all we expect brother i.eu to be here on the Sabbath. . 77'‘ nlc third position, finishing in the last with Tony. As the season closes, Union EjOSCS / I t l u l S that the underlying psychology behind such a poise is to pre order listed. Nova has never faced a fight-- County League fans point with This race was the last under vent over - confidence from er with a devastating punch and pride to the fact that the pen Frank Bowden, veteran New lights. It was announced by creeping in along with other there is a real question as to nant-winning Linden team will York tennis player, annexed the Manager Albert Santos that big represent New Jersey in the Eastern New Jersey clay court dangerous symptoms. But he has whether or not he can "take it reason to be pessimistic regard car racing would be continued Galento looks m u c h better titan Eastern Seaboard finals of the singles title on Labor Day as he on Sunday afternoons starting defeated Billy U>nstaedter of ing his reserves as with only he did when working out lor American Baseball Congress September 17. tournament at Holyoke, Mass., Millburn, 6-2, 6-2, 0-6, 6-1. Bow seven lettermen back the sec Louis. There is a confidence that next week-end. The Union den was seeded fourth and Ura- ondary defense may not meas was heretofore m issing as Tony County champions trounced the staedter seventh. ure up to specifications. knows that if one punch does l Plainfield Bowmans, 11-1, be Umstaedter defeated Russell The first three games against Baseball Trip not do the trick dial tee next one may do just as w ell' " hind the four-hit hurling of Bobbitt of Atlanta, Ga., 2-6, 6-3, West Orange, Westfield and OeOrge Rusznak and then 6-4, to gain the finals after Summit will be played away. The Sandlotters, winners of Tony still hunestiy believes smothered the Hartman Asso downing George Toley of Los Glen Ridge, Clifford Scott and first place in the Junior Recrea that he Can lick the Brown ciation team of Burlington, Tri- Angeles, second seeded perform Caldwell then invade Millburn. tion Baseball League with a Bomber but our hope is that a State League champions, 10-1. er, 6-1, 6-0. Springfield (which is getting to record of 11 wins and 5 defeats, possible victory over Nova will George Blake, Linden ace, be a big time game) will be attended the New York Yankee- not pave the way for a teturn fanned 17 as his team turned faced away with the season end Boiton Red Sox baseball game match as stout-hearted Tony ing here against the Madison at the Yankee Stadium Wednes might absorb a beatin g from nght Organize Dodgers. day as the guests of the Millburn which he might not easily re to meet Linden as Jimm Perkins,D o r l r l n s The prospect of opening up Rotary Club and the Recrea cover. Millburn Blue Flinger, fanned Now that the summer activi against West Orange is not a tion Department. • nine as his team defeated the ties of the Recreation Depart pleasing one as that school has A group of twenty boys made THE BEST FIGHT ment are nearing a close the fall Lawrence Itallan-Americans, 3-2, more man-power and it is a de the trip accompanied by Rotary The best fight o f th e year was and winter bowling season is in a 15-inning thriller. The cided upset when the Big Blue President Bob Marshall, Police not the Louis-Galento go but the Lawrence team broke a 1-1 tie being organized as the major turns the tables on that club. Sergeant Dalton, Sam Marx, Gus activity sponsored by the de battle put up by this w ri'e r last in the 15th only to have the The other schools, however, fall Wittkop and recreation leader week at Overlook Hospital Three Bowmans come back with two partment for the older residents more or less in Millburn’s class. Joe Coan. orderlies and several pretty runs in their half of the inning. of the Township, with organiza A horseshoe huddle is being Members of the winning team nurses were required to s'op ye LINDEN TOO STRONG tion meetings of the B. and C. employed this season which is who received medals were as scribe from leaving the hospital While other teams in the cir as well as the Women’s League expected to give the eleven bet follows: Sportsmanship, donated scheduled next week. The A and staging a one-man demon cuit take pride in Unden's ter timing and perception. by Police Chief C. Norbert Wade, achievement, fear is voiced that league meeting was held last stration. It was just a little too to Pat Masella. Player most val much sleeping pow dei or some this team will kill interest in the night uable to his team, donated by other kind of dope that brought circuit by making the pennant The B league will meet Mon about this situation as your race in future years one-sided. day night, C league Tuesday Race Driver Has Thompson, and Leading writer was being tre a te d for Whether or not Millburn will night and Women’s league Wed Batter, donated by Postmaster be In the county circuit next asthmatic trouble. T hose in the nesday night at the Recreation Dewey Hayes, to Vito Marcan- year is problematical but indi House in Taylor Park. All meet Narrozv Escape bedside seats agreed th a t Louis. tonio. cations are that either Linden’s ings will start at 8 P. M. Any Nova or Galento would have By Charles J. Wernli crack team must be dismem one interested in bowling should *r been polished off by 'Windmill Bert Ross of Philadelphia THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS bered or the other teams must attend one of these meetings so Westbrook and th a t th e choice build up to its strength if the that they may be assigned a narrowly escaped death last of Jersey Central Power & Light flow of language that greeted Tuesday evening at the Union Company has declared the regu race is to hold any real interest. team. efforts to subdue this one-man Ozzie Day and Bud Dexter will For the benefit of new bowlers Speedway, when his car rolled lar quarterly dividends on pre revolution were so m eth in g worth probably do the pitching in the the Recreation Department an over twice and come to rest up ferred stock payable October 1, remembering. A lte r th e ordeal coming games. Ozzie was beaten nounces that the leagues have side down during the running of 1939 to stockholders of record on stopping Hitler w ould be a minor by South Orange and wants an been arranged with the best the first qualifying heat. Ross September 11. The dividends are assignment. other crack at that club and it bowlers in the A league, good was rushed by ambulance to the $1.75 per share on the 7 per field hospital where it was dis cent preferred stock; $1.50 a is likely that Dexter, a Plainfield bowlers in the B league and DON’T FORGET THE SMALL AIIS lad, may get the call against the fair and beginning bowlers in covered that he suffered from share on the 6 per cent, and Queen City bunch. the C league. Anyone interested bruises, shock and minor burns. $1,375 a share on the 5 1-2 per who cannot attend one of these A photographer’s flash bulb cent preferred stock. meetings and yet wishes to bowl was blamed for the accident by the drivers, who cljim they were Bea rs E n d Season should call the Recreation De partment. blinded as they rounded the first All bowling will take place at turn. Ross’ car swerved sharply, The Newark Bears are prepar St. Rose of Lima Church alleys and was struck by cars driven by ing to wind up the season’s cam as usual and the same schedule paign with a series at Ruppcrt of nights as used heretofore will Stadium this week-end when the apply this year. team meets Syracuse and Balti more. _ The postponed Centennial ‘At Your Service' Celebration program will be held this Friday night when the BAND Moving . . . Bears engage Syracuse. WHY NOT TRY Newark will meet Syracuse at BOX Storing . . 7 . MOBILOIL PRODUCTS ODORLESS AND MOBILOIL SERVICE ICE COLD — Rug Cleaning . , Cleaning System BEER, ALES No Fading or Shrinking Floor Covering^. CARS CALLED FOR AND M ayflow er KEG BEER & COOLERS DELIVERED WINES & LIQUORS — AL Millburn Cleaners SMITH’S Laundry 0 D. Catiillo IN CORPORATKD Rimback Storage Co. Friendly Service Station Millburn 6-0289-W. Millburn Avei, Cor. Spring St. Cor. Millburn Avenue telephone 35 Willow St., Millburn Millburn 6-1167 & Spring Street Cor. Morrlp ft Warner Avea. SPRINGFIELD, N. J. M ilkurn 6-1/00 ... Division of Rlmback Storage Co. Millburn 6-2M0 Prom pt Delivery Millburn 9*2045 ! September 8, I939 ] The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM [ Page i i BIG TOP By ED WHEELAN ‘LEAVING MYRA, JEFF BANGS WENT |'W hile max Fox went tt> arrange for -me MAX FOX,HI6 LEGAL AD3U&TE.R. JUST A MINUTE, JEFF BEFOPt LOT LICENSE AND THE YJATFR , JE F F TOLD HIS VOU GO - I’VE COT SOMETHING 1 WANT TO SAV TO VOU « hSv7 $567,136 has thus far been au With four months 'remaining TheChurch School, however, will eight hundreds of n foot; thenre (2) south forty-three degree* fifteen mlnutos oast thorized for the first eight in this year and several new not open until October 8. fifty feet; thence (3) south forty-six de Building Passes grees forty-five minutes west two hun months of this year. developments rumored 1 ^ ad dred and on© foot and eighty-four hun- This figure compares very dition to scattered homescon- Advertise Ih the ITEM In order tw rckch ' •leerRhs of a foot lo the mtid northeast the buying public. erly line of Pine Street; thence (4) nlong favorably with that for the cor templated throughout the Town said line, north forty-three degrees sev H alf Million enteen and one-half minutes west fifty responding period of 1938 when ship, it is expected total build ELECTION NOTICE feet to the place of 4a*gInning Building construction permits cortstruction permits totaled ing permits for the year will ap Being lot numbered 150 on the revised Notice In hereby given Hint a Primary mup of property of Murdock Howell, alt- thus far issued for the year 1939 only $486,432. Ten new permits proach if not exceed the million Election will he held on Tuesday, Heptem- uuted in Millburn, N. J , made by Ed dollar mark. hcr 10, 1030. 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. (Standard mund R. Halsey, Surveyor. December 1, are well over the half million were issued for the month of Time). 1912. and revised December 31, 1919. mark according to the report of August which brought tills year’s ★ Being known and designated as No. 51 Assembly men. Pine Street. Committeeman A. Ross Meeker total to 78 as compared with 73 THE WYOMING Church Nurs Freeholder*. The approx mate amount of the decree Surrogate. tu Im* satisfied by said sale Ih the sum submitted at Tuesday evening’s for 1938. The value of the Au ery School will resume its ac Supervisor. of Seven ThouHaml Three Hundred Fifty committee meeting. A total of gust permits was $53,050. tivities Monday, September 18. 2 Township Committeemen. Dollars and Four Cents (17.350 04), to- 1 Collector of Taxes. get her with the costs of this sale. Justice* of the Pence. ,\ewark. N. J . August 28, 1939. Members of the County Committer. HENRY YOUNG. JR , Sheriff Samuel D. Williams. Sol'r. 820.68 First district -Spring strict from Mill- Sept. 8. 15. 23. 29 burn 11 venue to Willow street, to Orchard street, to Orchil’d street line, to Union NOTICE OF SE TTL EM EN T line, «o Main street, to Parkview drive, to Whlttinifham terrnee. to Mnnntainview ESTATE OF HELEN THOMPSON DUR road, to Parkview drive, to Millburn .ave AND, deceased. nue, to Wyoming avenue, to l.neknwnnna N'SIce Ih hereby given that the Ac It. R , to Main street, to Millburn avenue counts of the Subscribers. Trustees under to .Spring street. the last Will and Testament of HELEN Polling place—Washington School. 11 THOMPSON DURAND, deceased, will be Taylor street. audited and stated- by the Surrogate and Second District—Maplewood line fiom reported for settlement lo the Orphans' Ridgewood road to Rahway river, to Court of the County of Essex on Tuesday, Qlon avenue, to Reservation. To Linden the 20th day of September next. street, to Myrtle avenue, to Halley road, Dated August 2, 1939 lo Ridgewood road, to Maplewood line. THE MAPLEWOOD BANK A Polling place—Wyoming School, 83 Cy TRUST COMPANY press street. J. CHARLES O’BRIEN Third District—Union line from Orchard Smith k Htingcrland, Proctors street lino, to Laeknwnnna U. R., to Ho- 7 44 Broad Street lmrt avenue, to Highland avenue, to The Newark, N. J. Crescent, to Crescent place, to Short Aug. 11. 18. 26, Sept. 1, | Hills avenue, to La.-kn wanna R. R , to Rodwell road, to Millburn avenue, to Blaine street, to Rector street, to Spring ORDER TO LIM IT si reel, to Willow street, to Orchard street, August 3, 1939 to Orchard' street line, to Union line. Polling place — Oarage Showroom. BIS ESTATE OF ANN KEKLEY, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of FRED HER- Millburn Avenue. Fourth District—Union line from Lacka RIGEL, Jr., Surrogate of the County of wanna It. R., to Passaic river, to Living Essex, this day made, on the application ston line, to Parsonage Kill road, to Ridge of the undersigned, administrator of said drive, to Highland avenue, to Hobart ave deceased, notice Is hereby given to the nue, to Lackawanna R R.. to Union line creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to Polling place — Racqueta Club, The the subscrHs’r, under oath or affirmation, Crescent. their claims and demands against tha Fifth District—Highland avenue from estate of said deceased, within # x months * ~ *1lol>urt avenue, to Ridge drive, to Par from this date, or they will be forever sonage Hill road, to Livingston line, to barred from prosecuting or recovering the West Orange line to South Orknge line. same against tho subscriber. 1 lo Rahway river, to C^e n avenue, to EDWARD R. WHITTINOHAM Woodcrest avenue, to FarlAy road, to Old 208 Millburn Avenue Short Hills road to Hobart avenue, to MlUbttrn, N.. J._ Highland avenue. Aug 11. 18. 25. Sept. 1. 8 Polling place—Hobart Avenue School, 51 Hobart avenue. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Sixth District—Lackawanna place from Lackawanna R. R.. to Glen avenue, to Notice is hereby given that tho Ac Reservation, to Llndpn street, to Myrtle counts of the Subscriber. Assignee for the avenue, to Dailey road, to Rldeewood benefit of creditors of HERMAN SKLAN- FEATURES load. In Maplewood line, to Union line, to SKY. trading as HERMAN'S BAKERY, Viuix Hall road, to Millburn avenue, to will be audited and stated by the Sur Wyoming avenue, to Lackawanna R. R., rogate and reported for settlement to • Saves V2 to TS ironing time to Lackawanna place. the orphans' Court of the* County of Es Polling place—Wyoming School, 83 Cy- sex on Tuesday, the 21th day of Octolier —all Ironing drudgery. prcBH street. Seventh District—Main street from next. Union line, to Parkview drive, to Wblt- Dated August 2«. 1939 ISA DORK WAXMAN • Adjustable knee control. tinglium terrace, to Mounts Invlew road, to Parkview drive, to Millburn avenue, to Sidney M. Bergman. Proctor Vuux Hall road, to Union line, to Main 7 90 Broad Street • Swinging table cover. at 1 at. Newark. N. J. Polling Place —South Mountain School, Sept. 1. 8. 15. 22. 29 805 Ridgewood Road. • Open ends. Eighth District—Hod well road from ORDER TO LIMIT Millburn avenue, to Lackawanna R. R . to Short Hills avenue, to Crescent place, to August 18, 1989 • Double extension shelves. The Crescent, to Hobart avenue, to Old ESTATE OS PATRICK .1. (SHARE, <1e- Short Hills road, to Farley road, to ceased. WoodcreHt avenue, to Glen avenue, to Pursuant lo the order of FRED HER- • Unobstructed ironer table. Luckawunna place, to Lackawanna R. R., I CIO EL. Jr., Surrogate of the County of to Main street, to Millburn avenue, to Essex, this day made, on the application Spring street, to Rector gtreet, to Blaine of the undersigned. udmlnlHl ratrlx of Htreot. to Millburn avenue, to Bodwell said deceased, notice is hereby given to road...... the. creditors of said deceased, to exhibit Polling placo — High School, 11 Old to the subscriber, under oath or affirma Short Hills road. tion, their ( laJms and demands against ESSEX COUNTY BOARD the estate of said deceased, within six Big( new EASY i, ;aves V2 to z/3 ironing time OF ELECTIONS. months from this .late, or they will be Attest: ELMER J. HERRMANN, forever burred from prosecuting or re Clerk. covering I he sable against the subscrlbor. —saves ALL ironic, ,-gery—may be purchased at MARY A. MICHEL Edgar S. Uossbuch, Proctor, l.fWLYf; N O TIC E a real saving if you already own an EASY Washer. lit Main Street. (Chancery B—320) i'hatham. N. J. Ana. 25, Sept. L 8. 1.5, 22 SHERIFF’S SALE — In Chancery of Npw ■ipr»tcy, Between John W. Heller. Sam -- ORDER TO LIMIT , ucl 1). Williams and J. Lewis Fiacre. Trustees in dissolution of The Township August 9, 1939 Phone today— ask about the new Building and Loan Association, a eorp of ESTATE OF SAMUEL KAPLAN, de X J., complainants., and Emily B. Her ceased. mann. et ai.. defendants. Fi. fa., for sale Pursuant to the order of FRED HER- EASY Ironer now made available of mo l gaged premises. ItlGEL. Jr.. Surrogate of the County of By virtue of the above stated writ of Essex, this day made, on the application fieri facias, to me directed. I shall ex- of the undersigned. "AdtnlnWtYtttrlx of through liberal EASY Laundry -----pose "Tor 'sale""W T»lrt«c vendue, at the deceased, notice is hereby given to th* Court House. In Newar.Ki on Tuesday, the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to third day of IKJp^er next, at two o'clock the subscriber, under oath or affirmation, p M.. all tract or parcel of land and their claims and demands against the Equipment Allowance. • premises situate, lying, and being in the estate of Faid deceased, within six Township of Millburn. Essex County. New months from this date, or they will be Telephone Millburn 6-0315 j e w y r forever barVed from prosecuting ^ r re 91-E-39 Beginning at a point in the northeaster covering the same against the subscriber. ly line o f Pine Street, distant three hun SARAH KAPLAN dred twenty-five feet southeasterly from Morris II. k Charles E. Cohn. Proctors , the easterly corner of Pine Street and 00 Park Place, Wyofriing Avenue; running thence (1) Newark, N. J JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT C nltlutes north forty-six degrees forty-five mltfutes Aug. 18.‘25, Sept. 1, 8 ,11 ast two hundred and one feet and eighty- The Millburn &> Short Hills IT E M [September >■, U)y , [ Page 12 ] OOOOOOOOOOOPObOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoooo . h o f n r e creditor,. ut m,.d deoea.rd: to exhibit to tho Orphan.' Court of .hr ('„„„,y belligerent nation and belore (|w >ul|um|Pr oath or affirmation. MX on tuexday. tho loth day „f f h „ their claim,claim* andamt demand,itemanda imuln.lanulnat the next. passports were revoked by the Dated August 31. 1939 C la ssifie d e.lute of aa Id deceuaed. within alx month, Announces Attendants from ihl. dale, or they will he for IRVING TRUST ■’"MPA NY state department. ever lam ed from proaerutlnK or re- Sydney U. Hoone. Proctor Section loverlna the aame uilalnxl tho auh.ertber. 74 1 Broud Sired Miss Virginia Williamson, ★ WILLIAM It. CARRY Newark, N. J. Sept. X. 15. 22. 29. Oct. 6 LOST daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred:., William It Carry. Proctor Margaret E. Chap wan 9 c'dlMon- SUeel _ ' PA lit OF GLASSES, silver fra m e s In erick Beasley Williamson, Jr., of Newark. N. J. block cage. Lost Friday or Saturday. Sept. 8, IlC 22. 29. Gel. 6 f Thought to have dropped from pocket New Hope, Pa., who will become Funeral services were held R. DeFLOREZ near Lackawanna Plurc Reward. Tele the bride of Gouverheur Morris Tuesday in East Orange for Mrs. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT R K A L K S T A T F, " phone Short Hilla 7-3391 '•*n,> $92 Hobart Ave. Short HIIU 7-2113 Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. KSTATIO OF FRANK V. SKIFF, deemmed. Margaret E. Chapman, mother FOR SALE Olt RENT SLACK COCKER SPANIEL, miniature. James Osgood Nichols of High Notlre i* hereby given that the Ac- Ana were to name ,®f Ilewaid of Mrs. Frederick A. Braeder of ctiiittR of theSubae.rlbur. Trustee of the HIIORT IIILLS — Modern .»|«,ii«| to finder or for Information leading to land avenue, Short Hills, on 12 Hawthorne road, Short Hills. trust .created for the benefit of Ida C; .dwellingt 5 bedroonm; 3 bath*. pan. return. Dr. Mile* Atklneon. Short Hill* September 23, has announced sice'c Tn'iimed In the will hw Ida C. Skiff) Jelled recreation rmim. 2 car. Ill min. —M U i. _ 8-1-3417 Mrs. Chapman died Saturday at unit rnrna InTTd'Anen. under the la at Will I to glut Ion, buH or Mchool. *12.ram „r her - -- = 5— " r- nod Tenia men! of FRANK V,. SK ifT j. &*• rii Ifo r rent at $115 a month HELP WANTED her summer home at Lake Kit- reaped, will be audited and stated by trio' Miss Beverly Ann Williamkm, tatinny. Burial was In Evergreen Surrogate and reported for aettlement to PAKT*TIMK maid to help with house work and ear** or hahy. Addre*** Box sister Of the bride-elect, has Cemetery, Elizabeth. care Item 1-3-3410 been chosen as maid of honor. For two years prior to her EMPLOYMENT WANTED The bridesmaids will be the death Mrs. Chapman resided Misses Anne Warner, Margaret KNOLLWOOD Employment Agency, ape- with her daughter and son-in- elallsing In Investigated domestic help. Louise Burnham, Hannita B. law at their Short Hills home 9 Douglas Street. Mlllburn. N. J Cal' Janney and Virginia Myer of ^ S C H O O L Mlllburn 6-0416. 10-tf-27l5 ★ Elizabeth, Isabelle Brandeth of REFINED lady wishes position as house FUNERAL Services were held keeper In- motherless home — for two New York, Beverly Mann of Sunday at 8 P. M. in Montclair A f U D S i gentlem en or compan.on to woman with Chestnut Hill, Pa., and Louise pleasant surroundings. Small aalar f. lor Frederick Grant Butter- References. Box H. can- of Item. Tunstall Barroll of Baltimore. 25-3-3402 worth, 71, father of Dr. Craw- PAPERS Among the ushers will be lord A. Butterworth of 16 Old SERVICES OFFERED 0 P E N C IL S Meredith Nichols brother of the Short Hills road. Mr. F. G But- * DRESSMAKING and alterations made groom-elect, and Edward Hine, women’s garments Moderate prl terworth, who for 25 years was CRAYONS Call Miss Cnrollu. Mlllburn 44-00 67-M both of Short Hills. Mr. Nichols’ S-3-84 2-t a furrier lor B. Altman & Co., lather. James Osgood Nichols New York, died suddenly at his i R o o k s J. E. LAY. "The Piano Doctor’*. Notice will be the best man. home in Upper Montclair last to my Mlllburn Customers. I will tune Miss Williamson was grad In your sum m er home If w ithin 100 Friday. miles. However bad pianos are, we can uated from Chatham Hall, Vir repair them Belleville 2-3063. 23-tf-3368 ginia, and made her debut in ORDER TO LIMIT PARTY SANDWICHES made to order 1937 at the Bachelors’ Cotillion. August 29. 1939 S3 per hundred. Call Mrs. H. Deverell. Her fiance was graduated from ESTATE OK STELLA Rt TAN, deceased Now Is the time to prepare for school reopening. Don’t 85 M ountalnview Road. M lllburn. N. J. Pursuant to the order of FRED JIEK- go back unprepared. You'll find it much easier if you have Phone Mlllburn 6-1678. 19-tf-3326 Phillips Exeter Academy in 1937 BH1EL. Jr.. Surrogate of the County of Kmhok, this day made, on the application plenty of the right kind of school supplies. Why cot drop in I WILL TYPE manuscripts and lettera at and is with International Busi of the undersigned, executor of said de a reasonable price. 8tudent composi ness Machines Corp. ^ ceas'd. not In* Is hereby given to tho and look over our new stocks? tions special rate 10c each. Phone Bhort Hills 7-2402. J 30-3-M*? We also carry a full line of photographic supplies and DANIEL MASSIMO. g3^»er. Stone and . ‘ R. DeFLOREZ o**menr work a specialty. 18 Church A REAL ESTATE artist materials. Street. Mlllburn. N. J Telephone Mill- Safe In England | '92 Hobart Ave. Short lllllp 7-2415 burn 6-1929-.1 1 8-t f-3394 FOR R E N T Word has been received that A Stone Bungalow — 7 room*; 2 baths; Alpcr'g Stationery Store FOR RENT IK2 car. $90. Mrs. George Mayo of 21 Meeker f 8 rooms; 2 car; all. $80. ' 45 Main Street Millburn 6-0674 ONE OR TWO furnished rooms with ga 10 rooms; 2 car; oil, furniahwl. $135. rage 15 Douglas Street. Mlllburn place arrived safely In London Telephone Mlllburn 6-0268-R K-l-3419 A u g u s t 23. She sailed on the S. lu m m ... APARTMENT Corner of Malp and R. Brltanlr frtim New York be- Spring Streets. Five room* and bath. In re th e declaration of war and Completely reconditioned. Immediate possession. H. Bonnell. 19 Spring Street. before .American citizens were Mlllburn. Telephone Mlllburn 6-0720. 8-3-3420 hrnned from travelling on the At antic in ships owned by a n y ONE OR TWO ROOMS with private hath IiOcated In Short Hills. Write Box X. eare Item. 1-3-3111 FOR SALK G IRL’S BICYCLE. Perfect condition Telephone Short Hills 7-3020-W. 8-14421 THE GARDEN .SPOT of South Mountain E sta tes located at 55 Southern Slope drive Is for sale at a modest-price. The charm of th.s property will appeal to the discriminating homeseeker. Six at tractive rooms tile bath — oil heat. Telephone Mlllburn 6-0311. 1-4-3416 ROOMS FOR R ENT THE KNOLL cordially welcomes all teachers. Arrangements have l*een made offerin g Lhe ultimate In home cooking and tranquil atmosphere. Special rates. Meals optional. Inspection Invited. Pri vate phone Mlllburn 6-1140. 8-1-3418 SIGN UP NOW ART EXCHANGE FOR SAFETY! S ANTIQUE and modern furniture. Bric-a- The war boom has started. brac. old hooks. silver. paintings, m usical Instruments. Contents of a t Our contract protects you up tics and homes. Bought and sold. Art Exchange. 309 Mlllburn Avenue. Mlll to.63i cents, regardless of fu burn. Telephone Mlllburn 6-1765. ture price. State inspected . 25-t f-3406 meters. Free engineering WE SELL everything. Music and ac service. READY HOT WATER cessories. Musical Instruments bought and sold. Instruction on all Instruments. Art Exchange. *309 Mlllburn Avenue. OIL HEAT SERVICE CLEAN HOT WATER M lllburn. Telephone Mlllburn 6-1765. • INCOIt COKATKI) 25-tf-3407 Westfield 2-3213 CHEAP HOT WATER HEWING MACHINES Local Phone: Millburn 6-0399 DOYI.B'S SEWING ^MACHINE STORE. Sum m it 6-2934. Your sewing machine whatever make made to sew like new Hot-water-cleanliness is the basis of beauty treat ut nominal cost. Buttonholes, buttons, hemstitching, supplies. Motors repaired ments. Frequent use of hot water prevents pores from 8-1-3422 Mason Young, Jr. REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE clogging. That's rule No. 1 for maintaining a clear WANTED complexion. RENTALS WANTED: Representative 4e look after our magazine subscription interests In 'fouHpfl in Mlllburn* Short H ills, Sum SfiViplify things — by putting a1 modern automatic Mlllburn and vicinity. Our plan enables mit. Chatham and Madison $95 up yon to secure a good part of the hun Colonial: I bedrooms; 2 baths — $150. gas water heater in your home. Then hot water will dreds of dollars spent In this vicinity French Colonial — 3 bedrooms; 2 each fall and winter for magazines. always be ready when you^want it. This hot water is Oldest agency in U. S. Guaranteed low baths — unfurnished $125; furn est rates on all periodicals, domestic ished $150. cheap. For instance, a family in Verona, Essex County, and foreign. Instructions and equip ment free. Start a growing and per SALES Modern, /ruh/aierf pays about $ 2.97 per month for Automatic Hot Water manent business In whole or spare time. Colonial — 2 acres; 4 bedrooms; 2 automatic gas water Especially adaptable for Shut-Ins. Ad Service by Gas, based on a comparison of gas bills dress MOOKE-COTTRELL, Inc.. Naples baths; Lavatory: Maid’s room; re- heaters may be pur Road, North Cohocton, N. Y. creation room; oil ...... $20,000 chased on term s as bdfore and after installing an automatic gas water Colonial — 10 acres; tennis court; 3 lotv as $1.80 dow n, heater. Ask Public Service or your plumber for a cost bedrooms; real country ...... $22,500 $2.15 m o n th ly . R. DeFLOREZ Stucco — 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; coift- estimate based on your hot water usage__ REAL ESTATE pletely f enroll; brook; pond; trees; Z Hobart Ave. Short Hills 7-2415 beautiful garden ...... $40,000 FO R SA L E SHORT HILLS /— 8 acres of land • taely landscaped and surrounded by Dorothea Miss, Associate P V B L IC fm S F WTCF, roods. With a modern 7-room colonial ouse. Clay tennis court. High eleva- on. Excellent view. Reasonably 40 Main Street, Millburn rlced. Ml (1-1177 — MI <1-0971 — 9H 7-2089 A-71tU.