F o u n d e d 1 8 8 8 ••••Published every FRIDAY a t MILLBURN, N.J. FIVE C E N T S copy
MR. AND MRS. O. CROUSE CORPORAL HARRY C, of Farley road announce the NUNEVILLER, 103 Main street, 3 For School Calm Folks birth of their fourth daughter Budget Hearing has passed a test and is now on.January 5th at the Orange a qualified bayonet instructor Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Crouse An open hearing on the at the Infantry School at - Fort Board Posts Its 7 Tires is the former Miss Sara Mc proposed 1942 budget of the Benning, Georgia. Henry of Clarksdale, Mississippi. Board of Education will be Two members of Millburn Wan’a tire folks? Well follow Board of Education whose the same instructions as for held in Washington School Wednesday evening, January terms expire in February will air raid, "keep calm and re 14. Representatives of civic Bfmd Purchases not again be candidates. They main at home.” H S. Fathers’' groups and othey interested are Leslie E. Freeman and John The Local lire Rationing taxpayers are invited to at H alf Million W. Dickey. Both have served Board’s profanity began last tend. for 3 years. week when members swore. in. Expectations Mrs. Albert C. Walker has Millburn Township is doing It will become intensified upon been asked to stand for re-elec its bit in the purchase of de receipt of instructions. At the last High School Par tion by the Glenwood Associa fense bonds while at the same To date the board has re ent-Teachers Association meet “Route 22 tion and she has expressed her time carrying on for the Red ceived the four page application ing nearly efght hundred peo willingness to meet their de blanks and its, quota. Millburn ple listened and discussed a Progressing Cross and local agencies. sires. She too is completing her each month for the present program of “After High School During the past year sales of first term. will be alloted 7 tires and 6 What?” Now the Parent-Teach The latest report of the Re bonds in the township totaled The election will be held ■tubes for passenger ears, motor ers Association is going to fur gional Plan Association shows- $586,451.13 through the two post Tuesday, February 10 and Jan-~ cycles and light trucks. For ther clear its views by having studies and progress on two offices and the First National uary 20 is the last day for fil heavy trucks and busses the men of the community and highway links of vital interest Bank. Sales by each were: ing petitions by candidates. But quqjta will be 18 tires and 15 High School men-teachers dis to the Township. Both are Short Hills post office, $112,275; two names have been men tubes. cuss "What Do We Expect.” North-South routes from New Millburn $133,031.25 and the tioned in addition to Mrs. Walk For the nonce the board will The fathers will tell what Jersey to the shore- section. bank, $341,144.88. er and unless others come for function from the office of the they expect of the school and A few years ago this same Definite date for the local ward, there will be but three town clerk, M^ Widmayer act the teachers will tell what they association mapped a "Route house to house drive for the candidates for the three ex ing as temporary secretary. Ap expect of the parents. It will be 22” to com# through .the heart sale of defense bonds waits on piring places. plicants will form in line on Hoyle and not Marquis of of Short Hills and the State Washington, but in the mean Alfred H. Hauser of Short Millburn avenue. Queensbury because it is based Highway Department later time machinery for its quick Hills, will file his petition it is inauguration is being perfected Chairman Badgley states the on a program of cooperation adopted it in its own tentative reported and Wilbur E. Dow Jr„ by Robert E. Mulcahy Jr., gen body can not begin functioning that has been continuously de plans...... of South Mountain, will also until instructions are in hand veloping. Nothing is said in the pres-1 eral chairman. stand for election according to and he adds that to date it has N. H. Memory, John Blauvelt ent bulletin of this route, but friends. formulated no budget to sub and Ira C. Moore will tell what two are now shown instead, Civic association interest in mit' to the Town Fathers. This the home EXpeCte of the school; one under study and one par the coming . election is divided last like rationing itself, came they represent college, business tially constructed. Red Cross Fund this year. The council of the as a surprise. and law. Harvey Woltman, John “Pleasant Valley Way” is the Short Hills Association met last All joking aside, the Tire Ra Lucas and Edward Hayes will name given to a proposed Nears Its Goal evening and it was expected to tioning Board is to be taken represent the teachers. In the boulevard through the Reser- give Mr. Hauser its approval. seriously. Whoever thought up school they represent the heads (Continued on Page 8) The Millburn Red Cross War Members said it would in all the title used the old bean. By of Visual Aid, Manual Arts and Fund campaign is climbing probability favor Mrs. Walker merely dropping the one word Custodian of the Funds of towards it’s $20,000 goal. Mr. also. “tire” it can assume its ulti School Organizations. R. John Women's Voluntary Nelson, the treasurer, now has South Mountain is losing a mate stature neatly and with Bretnall, principal of the High $17,000, the proverbial last mile member in Mr. Dickey and as School, will act as referee and dispatch Service Election is always the hardest say work sociation men .have been ac These bozos, pardon me gov platform director. ers. “Everyone is patriotically tive it is said in seeking a suc ernment, agents, may have to obligated to give something so, cessor. Mr. Dow may be their The American Women’s Vol be seen later about who can if you have not been person choice. have a new car, a new over untary Service will hold it’s ally contacted, make your • do No Wyoming members leave coat, a can of .coffee or a Bid Members To first meeting on Friday at 2:30 nation at the Red Cross Head the board this year and so this o’clock in the organization’s quarters, 350 Millburn avenue. Association it is held may ab poun4 i>X sugah ' riew'headquarters At the Paper For the present they can "Everyone must realize the stain from any action. Red Cross M tg. Mill Playhouse, for election of merely rule you off the road, difficulty of the house to house permanent officers. but in full bloom they, may de workers. This canvassing is be Every member of the Mill Training and . service courses cide whether you eat or just ing done by amateurs — your burn Branch American Red are now being organized and swallow a vitamin capsule. neighbor and mine. The only Censorship Cross, which includes those who enrollment should be made For resident information and available lists are incomplete joined at roll call, is asked to without delay by every woman to get in right ourselves. The show their interest by attending and too new people are mov (Continued oh Page Twelve) Hits D raft List Item reprints the board per the meeting on Monday, Jan ing into Millburn faster than sonnel..as follows; Chairman uary 19th, at 8:15 in the audi- ever before. Don’t criticise, Information regarding quota ■ Honorable Leroy S. Badgley; , torium....of th e _Washington don’t ..feel neglected just do numbers, calls and names of acting secretary, TownshIp School;""— :------m W t T n T O u r your part by giving at Head draftees inducted into the ....Clerk. Theodore L...Jffld.mayer;, .....At this time officers to r the quarters. We have to make armed forces of the United members, Harvey J. Tiger Es coming year are to be elected To Hold Dance $20,000.” . - States under the Selective Serv quire; J. H. Woolley Esquire; and reports on the work ac ice Act, heretofor published in Ex-Mayor, John A. Stewart 3rd, complished during the past year The Rhythm Club, a mixed WATCHUNG CHAPTER, D. A. The Item, cannot hereafter be and General'C. W. Barber, U. supplied by the local draft will be read. group of young men and wom H., will meet Oil Friday, Jan S. A. Retired. - . - — en, sponsored by the Recreation uary 0th, at the home of Mrs. board, according to a recent Application blanks are avail Department, are planning to William S. Leonard; 262 Kings- ruling by national headquarters. able at both Post Offices, Police TICKETS for the testimonial The ruling states, "Because of hold a dance at the South land terrace. South Orange. Headquarters and the Town dinner in honor of Mrs. Mabel the present situation, informa Mountain School Gymnasium Mrs. William R. Miller, State Goff Deemer, retiring Township tion as to the number of men ...... Clerk’s Office. on Friday evening, January 16th Chairman of Ellis Island, will Clerk, to be held "at the Chan- taken by selective service now ♦ at 8 P. M/Jack Fitzgerald and speak on the work of this CLARENCE A. HILL JR., re ticler January 20, may be pur committee. Mrs. John MacCor- becomes confidential and se chased from George O. Lord, his orchestra will play for the lective service agencies will no turned to the United States dancing. Everyone is invited to mack will assist the hostess and Township Treasurer; Police longer issue press releases on Naval Academy in Annapolis attend and have a rollicking Mrs. Thomas B. Lillybridge Re on Saturday, January 3rd, after Chief, C. Norbert Wade or Fire quotas, calls, etc.”. - . good time. gent will preside. a Christmas leave at home. Chief J. David Hayes. as were leases to the Fin, Fur and Feather Club and Trigger social fraternity. Kendall, son Club to part of the Poor Farm W om en of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick c, for shooting purposes. Kendall, Hardwell road, is a Adult School Special police officers were “Blythe Spirit” sophomore. reappointed for school crossings The second term of the and the resignation of John T. A meeting of the Drama, Township Adult School opened Neff was accepted with thanks, Literature and Art Department - Monday, January 5th, with a as a member of the Sinking of Millburn Woman’s Club will Urges Support good* enrollment in all groups. Fund Commission. be held at the home of Mrs. There remains, however, room Ralph S. Doubleday, 256 Glen for additional students in the " avenue, January 14th at ,2 P. M. ecreation Pottery course, which includes As its part in the program it is sculpturing and modeling, and G irl Scout presenting the reading of a Calling attention to the im- also in the Metal Work course. one-act play by members. portanoe of Recreation iri tRese In this class, ...jewelry, table Budget $1,500 The Drama Department on times, Mrs. Stewart H. Hart service, ornaments, signs and its yearly trip to the theatre in shorn this week in a letter to similar work is carried on, qnd Millburn Girl Scouts will soon New York will see “Blyth local members urged continued a very interesting group has ask residents 'to aid in raising Spirit” on February 25th. financial support of the Nation already signed up, but more the new budget requirements — The Education Department is al Recreation Association so members are desired here, as in for the coming year. The VLADIMIR -HOROWITZ, who that its valuable services may Charm and Bridge. on January 12 will return to sponsoring the second Nutri budget of $1,500 is made up as tion Class given by the Adult be continued. Mrs. Hartshorn Tuesday, January ,13th, will follows: « the Mosque Theatre, ..Newark, serves as sponsor for the Asso under Grifith Music Founda- School and the Red Cross at be. the opening day for the Salary local director, $1,000; ciation in Short Hills. tion/auspices. The entire the the Recreation Building, Tay Emergency Precautions class, Founded in 1906 the Associa telephone, $50; office expense, atre was sold out eight weeks lor Park 1:00 to 3:00 o’clock. the meeting dates/having been tion is the national clearing $150; “camperships" $150; in advance, and only standing This is a ten weeks course and changed to Tuesdays, at 8 P. maintenance scout cabin, $100 house on recreation problems. rdom is now available is free. M. The opening /lecture will be. and fee to National Headquar Among its many services avail given by Dr. J./R. Patterson of * _• A Home Nursing Course will ters, $50. begin on January 12th at the able to all are its field service, the Defense Council, in which The major part of the budget its correspondence and consul he will outline plans for Town Hobart Avenue School from 8 is expected to be raised through Heads Pension F und to 10 P. M. This is a fifteen tation service, special service ship protection, setting forth the sale of tickets to the an for women and girls, a bureau the various auxiliary groups in weeks course and is limited to nual Rutgers Glee Club concert Township Committee Chair twenty pupils. The fee is three of colored work, the National which citizens may work and and dance to be held at Mill- man Clareace A. rfih was Physical Education Service and outlining defense procedure. Dollars. Register with Mrs. burn High School, Friday eve elected president of the Police Christian V. Holland. extensive publications service. A second series of lectures, ning, February 6. and Firemen Pension" Fund Mrs. Hartshorn referred to four in number, will cover ele Millburn troops are turning Commission at a reorganization the special service which the mentary home protection, bomb, out 100 percent to take their meeting . January 1.' Other of BRUCE C. KENDALL is one association has given in con fire, gas and shelter work, pre part in the war emergency. ficers elected were Edwin F. of 22 Colgate University stu nection with the defense emer cautions, etc. The lecturers are Knitting and sewing for the Lang, secretary, George O. dents just initiated to mem- gency. Chief Hayes, Mrs. R. M. Oakes Red Cross have become major Lord, treasurer with Lawrence of the AWVS and others. Fol- projects in every troop. Girls Albanese representing the po • lowing will, he two lectures out are ' organized for..service and lice department and Pierpont THE lining the first-aid, nutrition constitute a nucleus for great Schreiber representing the pri and home nursing courses avail* achievement. vate citizens. able in the Township, with an The council distributes “cam Mr. Lord reported the Com FIRST NATIONAL BANK explanation of what these perships” each year to certain mission’s assets as of December courses offer. Experts will ex deserving Girl Scouts of Mill 31 to be $18,876.07. of MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY plain this work. The three clos burn. The girls are sent away ★ ing lectures will deal with for at least one week to es agency, which has been estab Established 1907 morale and individual prob tablished camps. lished in Newark for over 40 lems, rationing and cost of liv The committee in charge of years. ing, waste elimination and use the Rutgers Concert consists of: *___ of waste products, general regu Chairman, George C. Koch; lations, the lecturers being Dr. Vice-Chairman, K. R. Ware; STATEMENT OF CONDITION Wilkins, Mr. Dayton Jones and Treasurer, R. F. Layton; Tickets, Mrs. Margaret Shepard. Frank H; Ormerod; Publicity, The Defeifse Communications Mrs. A. H. Hauser; Advertising, December 31, 1941 ' course is very popular, and ad Mrs. K. R. Ware; Arrangements, ditional registrations are ex G. Noyes Slayton; Sub-Chair ASSETS pected. This course' under the men Tickets, Mrs. J. A. Lyon, direction of Mrs. W. C. Bohn, Mrs. Arthur Rose, Mrs. M. B. Cash and Due from Banks ...... $1,448,968.63 M. P. Wilder and Fred Merrill Grabhorn, Mrs. R. E. Hobbis, Call Loans — .....a...... 50,000.00 AT REASONABLE PRICES will begin Monday, January 12, Commissioner, Mrs. R. F. Lay- U. S. Government Obligations (Direct or fully guaranteed) ...... 1,974,600.00 at 8 P. M. All courses are held ton. at the High School. Chrysler — Plymouth Other Bonds ...... 126,662.50 ★ Sales and Service ( ★ Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ...... 9,750.00 J. BRUCE MacWHINNEY of Mortgage Loans made under Title II of the Fed- , Pine terrace, general agent for Lubrication e’ral Housing Act ...... ,...... 95,007.18 Two Rush For New Jersey for the John Han - Ily Competent Mechanics Mortgage Loans ...... 343,489.22 cock Mutual Life Insurance Co., Loans and Discounts ...... ,...... 221,223.17 recently announced that his Morris Ave. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures...... 126,030.66 Poor Farm Leases agency made a gain of 60 per Other Real Estate ...... 16,878.00 cent in paid-for business dur Motor Car Co. Interest Accrued ...... v...... 10,703.88 Renewal of yearly licenses ing the past year, the largest 155 Morris Ave., Springfield, N. J. Other Assets ...... 730.94 and the reading of reports of gain in the history of the Millburn 5-0229 various departments occupied $4^424,044.18 the major portion of the Town ship Committee at its first regular meeting of the year LIABILITIES Monday evening. Preferred Stock ...... $ 100,000.00 Licenses for restaurants, Common Stock ...... 200,000.00 gasoline sales, taxis, dog ken Surplus and Undivided Profits ...... 57,513.23 nels, peddlers, junk men, amuse Reserve for Contingencies ...... 13,000.00 ments, theatres and sale of mo* Reserve for Preferred Stock Retirement ...... 3,750.00 tor vehicles were all renewed Deposits ...... 4,041,885.31 R E D ( R O SS Interest, Taxes, Dividends and Expenses Accrued 7,895.64 A REAL HOME '$4,424,044.18 There is nothing . Madt over evc/uifv* ,...S h o e s r: tldtis about our establlsl "Limit" Lut. DIRECTORS ment. It’s just a quiet, rest Clearance of Discontinued Styles ful, peaceful hqjne, filled JOHN B. BCNNKLL, FRANK B. JEWETT, with the memories of many Chairman of Board Chairman of Board, guests and sanctified by The World’s Finest Shoes Re- Bell Telephone Laboratories Iiic. usage. Many visitors have PAGECH^PMAN, Vice-President American felt this and not a few have ■ duced — But for a Limited $5-45 Vice-President Telephone & Telegraph Co. told us too. Time Only. E d w a r d p . f i e l d , OWEN D. KEENAN. Why not pay us a visit? AVinthrop, W hitehouse and Co., Keenan Brothers, We are always glad to give PlumbLn* CARL If. F i ■k.iil ER , information or advice. ROBERT F. SMITH. President, P. & F. Nurseries Young Funeral Home NEE DELL SHOE STORES P resident Buster Brown Shoes Jarman and Walk-Over SAMUEL R. FRUCHTMAN, 145 - 149 Main Street Druffffist MILLBURN, N. J. for Children Shoes for Men MILLBURN 6-0406 386 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. SUMMIT, N. J. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ...... [January 9, i; The W ilburn 6* Short H ill, “ f Page 3 ]
8 to 10. That is once a week for Meadowbrook road, Short Hills, vania on Saturday, after spend jVkzu Courses five (Weeks. There wHl be some will be hostess on Wednesday, ing the holidays with his par night classes as soon as they Two College January 14 at 1:30 o’clock, when ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Browe can be arranged. the Child Study Group of the of Parkview drive. In First Aid. The hcpie nursing class at Club •;Meetings College Club of the Oranges the Hobart Avenue School on meets at her home. Miss E. M, The clamor for Red . Cross Monday, January 12 from 8 Mrs. H. C. Tammen, 26 Clare Baeder of the Gateway School, cla^ses-rhfta been coming thick to io is still open.. . mont drive, Short Hills enter Montclair, who has been giving and fast. Some want them in There is a $3 charge for this*, tained members of the In a number of lectures to the the morning, some afternoons, group this season, will continue course only.'The home nursing ternational Relations Study and some at night. The tire sit the series with a talk on “Fun class is not a duplication of Group of the College Club of uation is beginning to tell and damentals of the Child Guid First Aid and with the increas the-Oranges at 1:30 o’clock at no one wants to go very fa$ ing shortage of nurses it is ance.” Dessert will be served. from home to take-the courses her home, January 8. The pro most " important 'th at everyone gram was in charge of Mrs. Wil There are four new Standard'' „ know l how to care for their CURTIS BROWE returned to. First Aid courses all free. The liam T. Edgell, Jr., of Maple dies at home. wood, .who...discussed “The his college home, Morris Dorm, three on Thursday, January 15 To register in all courses at the University of Pennsyl- are: One at the home of' Mrs. Strategic Continent of Africa.” either go to or call the Red Dessert was serVb'd. Robert Freeman, 15 Southern, ...Cross Headquarters, 350 Mill- Slope drive in South Mountain bum avenue or call Millburn Mrs. E. C. Hammond, 34 INSURANCE from 9:30 to 11:30; one at the 6-1188. ANALYSIS Wyoming School on Cypress And you'll know wky street from 9:30 - 11:30; the ★ Are you getting the most Miss Nancy Bailey, daughter out of the dollars you more wine drinkon other at the Paper Mill Play DR. DAVID ELMAN of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bailey spend for insurance pre ore twitching to — house from 1 to 3. SURGEON CHIROPODIST BON GUSTO-which of Sagamore road, has re- miums? Are you paying for On Monday, January 19th insurance you do not moant Good Tatto, is pleased to announce the need? there is one at the Washing removal of his office to the ton School from 1 to 3 and We will gladly analyze THEATRE BUILDING . your . present insurance BETTER BODY January 13th one begins at A T ) r p m a t e r ia l s policies without cost or Hobart Avenue School from 350 Millburn Ayenue obligation. PERFECT CLARITY 9:30 to 11:30. These classes are x t L J X A s u p p l ie r Telephone Millburn 6-1772 SUPERB FLAVOR once a week for ten weeks. The Decorative Painters Supplies Hours: 9 to 1 — 2 to 6 Craig&Seymeur Co. DELICATE AROMA advanced First Aid is still open Tuesday and Thursday Jtill 8 P. M. :tt7 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-1581 Short Hills 7-3488 on Wednesday, January 21 from ESTABLISHED 8 YEARS
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WAR BRINGS STREAM OF VALUABLES TO BANKS Moving . . . Storing . . . Rug Cleaning . . This is the heading of a recent newspaper article describing one reaction to the outbreak of war. We have long felt that- a Floor Coverings. safe deposit vault is the only logical place in which to keep valuable possessions. The cost is very small in , relation to the protection given. Not only during an emergency, but regularly, Rimback Storage Co. we invite you to rent a box in our modern, solidly constructed Cor, Millburn Avenue & Spring SJgeet safe deposit vault. Millburn 6-2000 < Miss Peggy Bailey, daughter M i 11burn ■Alien-Smith Betrothal of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey of 51 Cedar street, spent the holi The Misses Janet Mallet, Har days visiting with Miss Wilmer riet Galbraith and Marjbrie Mrs. Henry O. Allen Jr., of 31 Phillips of Schuylerville, New Bromley will be hostesses at a Beech street, East Grange, an York. Mrs. Bailey’s brother, Mr. dance for about seventy of their nounced the engagement of her J. B. Andrade, has just been ap friends on Saturday night at daughter Miss Virginia R. Allen pointed a second lieutenant ih the Wyoming Club. A red, white to Frederick L. Smith, son of the Navy at Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. Smith and blue decorative scheme will Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moulton be carried out and Bill Kelly’s or T H E W E E K of Millburn and M artha’s Vine yard, Mass., formerly of Maple of 147 Glen avenue, have re Orchestra will furnish dance wood.The announcement was ceived news from their son music. ■ By Edith Clifford made at an egg-nog party on Joseph Jr., from.... Norfolk, Va„ Miss Jane Marie Lonergan. that he has been stationed on The Millburn - Springfield New Year’s Day at Mrs. Allen’s has returned to Fairmount Jun- the U. S, S. Majave and is-wellr home in East Orange. 'ior College in Washington, D. Sunshine Society met Thursday C D . ofA. Plans Thls was the first time they ' afternoon at the hoffifTOf' Mrs; g Miss Allen is a graduate of C., where she is a senior, after IS spoke with their son in over a John King of Tooker avenue, Columbia High School, South spending the holidays with her year. Miss Mary Louise Moul Springfield. Orange. Mr. Smith also at mother, Mrs. John Lonergan of Defense Party ton has returned to her stu * tended Columbia High School 20 Reeve Circle, Millburn. The “Kibitzers” Group met at and is a graduate of Nichols dies at St. Lawrence University in Canton, New York, and her - -...... ★ ...— ...... the home of Mrs. Louis Selzer Daughters of America, will hold College. He is with the Monroe sister Shirley has left for Cedar DOROTHEA I. ROBINSON, of on Short Hills avenue on Wed a Luncheon and Bridge in the Calculating Machine Company. Crest College in Allentown, Pa. 17 South Mountain road, a stu nesday for luncheon and bridge. form of a Defense party on Mrs. Albert J. Peer of Joanna dent at Middlebury College, Those present were Mrs. Homer Saturday, January 31st at the way and Mrs. George Lawrence, Middlebury, Vermont, was one Wright, Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Chanticler. Mrs. John Dalton of gave a tea on Tuesday at the of the sixty-one recently Frances Tighe, Mrs. John Dal Millburn is chairman of ar W yom ing latters home on Wyoming ave- pledged to a Sorority. Dorothea ton, Mrs. Jean Nelson, Mrs rangements and Mrs. A. J. The Misses Ruth and Grace nue for the Magazine Commit- was pledged to Alpha XI Delta. Robert Tyriver, Mrs. Peter Di- Wiley of Blaine street, Millburn Kelly and their b other Wil Mand&s, Mrs^ David Schraffen- will act as co-chairman. berger, and Mrs. Harry Ruhl. liam, daughters and sofl of Mr. The prizes this year will be a n d ‘“Mrs. A. A. Kelly of 33 • defense stamps and the pro Miss Peggy Dalton, daughter Berkley road entertained their ceeds from the party will be of Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton of friends at an open-house party used in buying defense bonds. 426 Millburn avenue, spent last on Saturd'ay night. Grace has Tickets may be obtained from week-end visiting with her returned to Middlebury Col- either Mrs. Dalton or Mrs. Wiley. aunt Mrs. Thomas Dalton of legt in Vermont but Ruth has Parkchester, New York. been kept at home with an at tack of appendicitis. • Mrs. I. S. Ross of 345 Mill • ALL WINTER HATS burn avenue has returned from Romaine-Jones Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Mey ■ "X ■ er of 228 Glen avenue enter REDUCED TO HALF PRICE a visit at Camp Lee, Petersburg, The engagement of Martha Virginia. Her husband, Lt. Rose, tained at dinner on Sunday IN THIS CLEARANCE Young Romaine, daughter of night .for..Mr. and Mrs,. Paul...... formerly stationed at Camp Leo Mr. and Mrs. John H. Romaine has been transferred to Ar- Greene of Hollywood. Mrs. of Duncan street, to Charles B. Greene is a movie and radio - kansas as a company com Jones, of Summit, has been an mander. entertainer and her husband is nounced. Miss Romaine is a a studio engineer. On Sunday, Mildred T. Schroeder of 26 graduate of Millburn High Mr. and Mrs. Meyer had Mr. Blaisie street, recently gave a School and Lasell Junior Col and Mrs. John Rlbbach of North ’farewell party at the summer lege, Auburndale, Mass. Mr. Caldwell and Mrs and Mrs. hopie of her parents, Mr. and Jones, son of the late Mr. and George Conklin of Kenilworth Mrs. Frederick G. Schroeder at Mrs. Charles Jones of Bernards- as their guests for dinner, and Stone Ridge, New York for ville, is also a graduate of Mill on Saturday entertained Mr. 111 Summit Ave Summit, N.J. Gerald M. Fitzgerald of King burn High School and is with and Mrs Leonard G. Pikaart of ston, N. Y., who enters the the research tabulating firm of Baltusrol Way at dinner. **•!•+**++**+♦++++*+*♦+*****+++*+++*++♦*****++++♦♦<"X — Coast Artillery at West Point, Forshaw and Jacobus, New ♦ ' * York. No date has been set for Miss Nancy Slayton, daugh N. Y. January 5. Mr. and Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Noyes Frederick G. Schroeder, Fred the wedding. — Slayton of Wyoming avenue !! JANUARY DRUG SAVINGS ♦5* erick Jiv Dorothy, Raymond, ★ has returned to Skidmore Col Richard and Mildred Schroeder I lege after spending the Christ ★ ★ ★ * were ajnong the guests.- Hetjield-Monahan mas holidays with her parents. J Miss Alice Dickinson, daugfi- Mineral Oil Heavy -■ -te r of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. At a family dinner on Christ Dickinson of Main street, has- mas day Mr. and Mrs. Thomas returned to the senior class at Pint ftc i W. Matthews of Blaine street, , Peroxide4 U» S. P. • -- Bryn Mawr, after spending the announced the engagement of holidays at home. SONJA the latter’s daughter, Miss Elsie ^Father John’s Medicine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mona Lois Monahan, to David Nelson <> —— han, of Baltimore, Md. son and Hetfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. es 2 3 c * daughter-in-law of Mr. and Thomas Hetfield of Rahway. ::Woodbury’s Soap Mrs. Thomas W. Matthews, 14 Miss Monahan attended Mill HENIE Blaine street, spent the Christ ABDG Capsules mas holidays with the Mat burn High School and Mr. Het IN PERSON field is a graduate of Rahway thews family. George Tiger, son of Mr. and High School. 1 Barbasol Mrs. Robert A. Tiger of Cape Court will celebrate his eighth birthday on Friday afternoon MILLBURN ‘ with a party. "HIS guests will be . Ml 6-0800 e FREE -PARKING- Vt&s&oia IDnu* S t e m Joan Mellen, Polly Pfister, Paul Today and Tomorrow 343 Millburn Ave. SALBS A0ENCT Millburn 6-0449 S. R. Fruchtm an, Ph.G. ine Pidgeon, Jean Hannay, Phy- “SHADOW OF THE lis Catalano, James Mallet, THIN MAN” Robert Robbins, Donald Bray “BROADWAY LIMITED” and John Whitbeck. Sun. Mon. Tues. Jan. 11,12,13 MAPLEWOOT) L T J, THEATRE * F Qp p . 8. O. 2-8600 Next Week FRANK McCOY presents n Jane Pickens in AND HER 1942 “HIT THE DECK” HOLLYWOOD ICE REVUE plun I h h .Mat, H'pd. tk Wat. M ONDAY JAN. 19* thru 24* TIcM n lluiuliPi'KPr's A IlfH'kvn.ioN z : and JAN. 26* & 27* 1‘Vre l)Hi\cr\ Phone Mi-o-007! (EVENINGS ONUT) ■Jtrr T h i s week: All seats reserved. $1,10, $1.65, $2.20, $3.30, , . OSCAR SHAW in $4.40 at Garden and Western Union Offices AS.oCf' In Metropolitan area at box office prices. . — ALSO — liOU NOON “ NO, NO, NANETTE” ‘MOONLIGHT IN HAWAII’ so ua°e GARDEN Til.I, Jane Fru/.ee Mischn Auer 50th ST. * HOHTH AVI., NSW YORK OPEN SUNDAYS MIDNIGHT Coming Veloz & Yolanda x|> t 'O’O O<’OO»^O^O»
★ N E W A R K y LOEWS, Broad and New Streets. "H. M. PULHAM, ESQ." Hedy Lamarr. Robert Young, Ruth Hussey; "SECRETS OF THE LONE WOLF," Ruth Ford, Rogert Clark,4 January 9-14. ★ MAPLEWOOD STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. "NO, NO, NANETTE,” starring Osoar Shaw week of "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH," "THIS WOMAN IS AMERICAN LEGION -» Meets Fourth Thursday of each January 6th. Mat. Saturday. "HIT THE DECK," starring MINE," January 9-15. "HOLD BACK THE DAWN," month. 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park. Jane Pickons, Aunt Jemima, week of January 12th. "DAN- Charles Boyer, Olivia de Havllland, Paulette Goddard;* "BUY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY — Meets second Tues i f SATION," Veloz and Yolande, week of January 19th. ME* THAT TOWN," Lloyd Nolan, Constance Moore, Jan day of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation BulMIng, Taylor Par.k uary 16-22. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth Monday of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of L im a School BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place. Hall. CASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets first Friday "KEEP ’EM FLYING," Abbott and Costello; "STEEL of each month at 7:00 o’clock P. M. AGAIN THE SKY,’’ Lloyd Nolan, Alexis Smith, January T h 0 a a programa are 9-13. FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. Continental Lodge — accurate at praM Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 P. M.. time — but Theatre* F irst N ational Bank Building. sometime* ohanae PARAMOUNT, Market Street. ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — Meets the flret their mlnda. Tuesday of each month at 200 Main Street, Millburn, N. J. "LOUISIANA PURCHASE," Bob Hope, Vera Zorina, JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — Meet* third Victor Moore; "CARTER CASE,” Mr. District Attorney, Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation Building, ★ M I L L B U R N Ja n u a ry 9-13, Taylor Park. KIWANIS CLUB — Meets at Chanllder every Wed "SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN," William Powell, nesday noon for luncheon and program. Myrna Loy; "BROADWAY LIMITED," Victor McLaglen, RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market SfreeTT” KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — M&Jta first anfl third Thur«-. M. Woodworth, January 9-10. "THEY DIED WITH THEIR (lay of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of L im a Church. BOOTS ON," Errol Flynn, O. de Havilland; "MOONLIGHT "LOOK WHO’S LAUGHING,’’ Charlie McCarthy, Edgar LADIES AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOMBO — Meets third Bergen, Fibber McGee and Molly; "ALL THAT MONEY IK. .HAWAU." Johnny D owto. Jans Frazoe,..January .U=U. , .- Friday..of each, month. i^30 Club. House, I f f .Main . "YOU BELONG TO ME," Henry Fonda. Barbara Stan ..CAN" BUT,'* "!WUIW‘'lHI#tM, EdvvV' Arnold,'' Tames CrKtg.“ Street, Millburn. wyck. "WEEK-END IN HAVANA," Alice Faye, C, Miran Ja n u a ry 9-13. LADIES AUXILIARY 0^ ST. ROSE OF LIMA’S da, C. Romero, Ja n u a ry 14-17. CHURCH meets first Monday of each month at appointed place t6 be named at previous meeting. ★ ELIZABETH MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each ★ U N IO N month In the Masonic Club rooms, Bank Building, Millburn. REGENT, 39 Broad Street. MEN'S CLUB — St. Stephen’s Church — Meets third "INTERNATIONAL LADY,” George Brent, Ilona Mas- "SMILIN THROUGH," JeaneMe MacDonald, Brian Thursday of each month — 8:15—Parish House, 136 Main Aey, Basil Rathborne; “DR. KILDARE'S WEDDING Street. Atierne, Gene Raymond; "THREE GIRLS ABOUT TOWN." MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meets second Wed .DAY," Lew Ayres, Llonsl Ba-rrymore, Laralne Day, Jan Joan BVondeU. John Howard, Ja n u a ry 9-14. uary 0-10. ‘ * APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE," Cbarlea Boyer, nesday of June. October, December, February and April at Margaret Sullavan; "TEXAS," Wan. Holden, Glenn Ford, the Barberry Corner Tea Room. Claire Trevor. January 11-13. "THEY DIED WITH THEIR RITZ, 1148 East ^rsey Street. MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meets the fourth BOOTS ON," Errol Flynn, O. de Havtlland: "SWING IT Thursday of each month. 8:00 P. M. SOLDIER," Ken Murray, Frances Langford, January 14-17. "ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN." Fredric March, Martha MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB — Meets at the Chanticler Scott. Beulah Bondi; "YOU’RE IN THE ARMY NOW.” each Tuesday-'noon for lunchepn and program. January 9-14. "FEMINE TOUCH," "RISE AND SHIIsfE,’’. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. Continental Chapter — ★ S U M M I T Jack Oakie, George Murphy, Linda Darnell, January 15-21. Meets first and third Wednesday of each month. 8 P. M.. First National Bank Building. STRAND ORDER OF THE AMARANTH—Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month 8 P. M., First National Bank "APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE." "THIS WOMAN IS Building. MINE," January 9-10. "ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN." SOUTH MOUNTAIN. CIVIC ASSOCIATION meeting third "SWING IT SOLDIER/’ January 11-13. "YOU’RE IN THE Friday of each month at the Recreation Building, Taylor ARMY N O W ," "BLUES. IN- TH E N IGH T." Ja n u ary 14-17. Park. 8:30 P. M. WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Meet* LYRIC first and third Thursday of each month,# 8 P. M., Recreation CONCERT BY„ Lafayette Choir, March 7th, sponsored Building. Taylor Park. "THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON;" January 9- by Wyoming School P.-T. A. * WOODMEN OF THE WORLD — Meets-third Thursday of ,14. '•SflSFK.VON,” January 15-21. , each month; 8 J\ M.. Ptr*t National Bank Building. RUTGERS GLEE CLUB CONCERT sponsored by Mill- WYOMING Association — Council meets second Tuesday burn Girl Scouts, Millbum High School, February Gth. of each month except July and August, at 8:30 P. M. In ★ M A D IS O N Wyoming Club House, Linden Street, Arthur Sawyer Secre "WOMAN’S AUXILIARY* of Overlook Hospital Asso tary. JERSEY ciation meeting at Y. W. C. A. 10:30 A. M. January 19th. "THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER," Oskar Straus songs, FIFTH ANNUAL High School concert, Millburn High Nelson Eddy, R ise Stevens, Ja n u ary 9-15. School Auditorium, Thursday, February 19th, 8:30 P. M. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS of America, luncheon and ★ MORRISTOWN bridge, Saturday, January 31»t at tho Chanticler. T o r D i n n e r COMMUNITY, South Street. "HIT THE DECK," Maplewood Theatre, week of Jan uary 12tth. "DANSATION,” Veloz and Yolande, week of BARBERRY CORNER — 33 Taylor Street, Millburn (Mill "SUSPICION." Gary Grant, Joan Fontaine, Nigel Bruce, January 19th. burn 6-1739) Delicious food. Herved and charm ing surround January 9-14. REGULAR MEETING of L.C.B.A. Tuesday, January ings. Luncheon 60c. Dinner $1 and $1.25. Sunday dinner 13th, 8:15 P. M. 35 Blaine Street, Millburn. $1.25. PARK BEECHWOOD HOTEL—Beechwood Road, Summit. (Sum mit 6-1054). A comfortable, homelike hotel serving delicious "THE FEMININE TOUCH," "MOB TOWN," January meals. Lunch 30c - 76c. Dinner $1.25. Sunday dinner $1.60. 11-13. "YOU’RE IN THE ARMY NOW,’’ "AMONG THE BLUE HILLS PLANTATION—Dunellen, Just off Route LIVING," Albert Dekker, Harry Carey. Susan Hayward, 29. (DUtiellen 2-6582). A restaurant and supper club of many January 14-17. seasons. Dancing nightly except Mondays, 7:30 to 2. Luncheon 75c. Dinner $1.50 and buffet Sunday evening. Minimum S o c ia l__ weekdays’ 11.60 and $2.00 Saturdays. No couvert. ★ IRVINGTON THE BROOK — Rpute 24, Summit (SU m m lt 8-4343). CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue. WYOMING CLUB — Club dinner, second Saturday of each Music by Gus Steok and his orchestra. Luncheon 76c. Din m ohtiral? 1*. M. Games and entertainment follow.~ ner $1.50. No cover charge. ■‘Weekday* minimum $1.60; Sat e "APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE,” Charles Boyer, Mar- urday $2.50. garet Sullavan; Texas," January 10-13. "SHADOW OF THE MEN’S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday night. THIN MAN," "BROADWAY LIMITED." January 14-17. CANNON BALL INN — 120 M orris Avenue, Springfield Bridge, ping pong and other games, 8 P. M. (Millburn 6-1444). Historic landmark. Home cooking. Lunch eon 60c. Dinner 85c and $1.00. Sunday dinner same. SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at Sanford. CHANTICLER — Millburn Avenue, Millburn (Millburn 6- el = 2377). Supper Club with a deserved following. Mace "THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON," "MOON Irish and his orchestra. Dinner $1.50 up from 6 to 10 and LIGHT IN HAWAII," January 9-10. "YOU BELONG TO Sundays noon to 10. Luncheons 86c, 12 to 3 In the Serpentine M E ," " "W E E K -E N D IN KAVANNA," Ja n u a ry 11-13. Room -r- Bigelow and Leo entertain. Minimum weekdays $1.60; "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH,” Bob Hope, Paulette God Saturdays, $2.60. No couvert. dard; “THIS WOMAN IS MINE,” F. Tone, Carol Bruce, BOOKS M l — *- W a lter B rennan, Ja n u a ry 14-17. CHICKEN BARN — Route ,6, Totowa Borough. (Little Fails 4-1126). This country restaurant features chicken pre pared In m any ways. Luncheon 60c. D inner from $1.00. ★ O R A N G E MILLBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY will be open on Mon Cocktails by ’og fire, or terrace bar and dancing to swing day and Thursday from 1 P. M. to 9 P. M. Tuesday, orchestra Saturdays. No minimum. No convert. EMBASSY, 349 Main Street. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday open from 10 A. M. DAY’S COLONIAL RESTAURANT — 40 Park Place, Mor "THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON." "MOON .to 6 P. M. Children's Department open dally from 2 ristown (MO. 4-0750). R estaurateurs and caterers, on locate in Morristown since 1862. Luncheon 40c—76c. Supper 76c. LIG H T IN H AW AII,” Ja n u ary 9-10. "SHADOW OF THE P. M. to 6 P. M. T H IN M AN ." " "BROADWAY LIM ITED,” Jan u ary 11-11. Dlfiher $1.00. Sunday dinner $1.25. "THIS .WOMAN IS MINE,’’ "NEVER GIVE A SUCKER „ ON THE NIGHT OF TRIP. FIRE, — By F. L. Green — ESSEX HOUSE — 1043 Broad Street, Newark^ (Mltehell AN EVEN BREAK," W. C. Fields, Leon Errol, Gloria One way that a man may discover whether he Is as clever 2-4400). Terrace dinner $1.25 up. Minimum Weeks $1.50 and and resourceful as he privately appraises himself Is by com Jean, January 14-16.~~ . - • $2.00 Saturdays. No couvert...... "¥” mitting a crime. If he hasn't been honest with himself, he HOTEL SUBURBAN — 670 Springfield Avenue, Summit will sorry when It Is too late. This is the gist of F. L. (Summit 6-3000), A comfortable and well-appointed’ hotel ★ e a s t o r a n g e Green’s "On the Night of the Fire", wherein a guod barber serving excellent" food In a -spacious dining-room. Luncheon metaphorically cuts hi* throat for a fistful of banknotes. It $1.00. Dinner $1.60. HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. was One of those unnecessary, .crimes which make worse ' MARIO’S — *36 M ain Street. M illbum (M illbum 6-1724). - "ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN.” Fredric Marob, Martha crimes Inevitable, and Mr. Green has depicted Its conse quences with unrelenting tension. Newly and completely redecorated cocktail bar and restaur Scott. Beulah Bondi; "YOU’RE IN THE ARMY NOW." ant. well-known for Italian spaghetti. Luncheon .860, Dinner Jim tify D urante. Jan e W ym an, Phil Silvers, Ja n u ary 9-14. WINDLESS CABINS, By Mark Van Doren — The boy 85^0 Spagneftl and meat nails 60c. "FEMININE TOUCH,” Rosalind Russell, Don Ameche. was good and he killed a man who showed a aide of evil. How can life go on with the companionship of such a mem OLD MILL INN — Morristown Road, Bernardsvillo K ay F rancis, Ja n u a ry 15-18. (BErnardavlJJe 70). A good ending for a Sunday drive for ory? There is more than this to the strangely haunting new dinner, or a weekday for afternoon tea. Lunch $1.00. Tea novel, "Wlndlpss Cabins”, by Mark Van Doren, poet and . 50c, D inner $1.50. Supper 75c and $1.00. ★ SOUTH ORANGE novelist, but this is the dark core of the book. And In ex ploring the problems of the boy. Mr. Van Doren explores the TONY'S — 24 Thirteenth AVenue, N ew ark. (Mitchell 2- CAMEO . nature of fear and sin and conscience and the power of love 3022).* An outstanding luncheon and dinner rendezvous. Luncheon 35c and< ft la carte. Dinner a la carte. "SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN," "RELUCTANT' to embrace them. The mood of the book Is exciting in a DRAGON," Walt Disney’s cartoons," Robert Benohley, Jan hypnotic way, trapping the render beyond the last page In a W1LLTAM PITT TAVERN — 34 Main Street. Chatham. uary ,9-12. "INTERNATIONAL LADY," "DR. KILDARE’S world of realities made up of hidden things which touch the (Ollatham 4-0610). A widely known luncheon and dinner ren heart of life. * dezvous. Luncheon 50c. Dinner 85c. Sunday dinner $1.00. WEDDING DAY." January 13-15. > PUBWHM [ Pege 6 ] •*x ' The Millburn 6s Short Hilh ITEM [January 9, 194a|
guests the latter’s brother-in- Short Hills law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rollason- Greenbaum Jasper Osbornes Edward C. Willson of Washing ton. Their daughter, Miss Mar Rev. and Mrsr- Duncan Koi- Move To Georgia garet Brisco, a student at Con lason of Middletown, Conn., necticut College, New London, have announced the engage Mr. and Mrs. Jasper C. Os was home for the holidays. ment of their daughter, Eliza borne and children, Betsy, Bar Their son-in-law and daughter, beth Hervey Rollason', to Ed ward L. Greenebaum, son of bara and Philip of 37 Park Mr. and Mrs. David Hamlin road, will leave soon to make and daughter Cornelia of Hol Mr. and Mrs. Leo Greenebaum of Woodcrest avenue. , / their home in Atlanta, Ufa!, comb, N. Y., spent several days where Mr. Osborne has assumed with ,them. Mr. Brisco is Dean Miss Rollason, a graduate of his new duties as manager of of New York University. Northfield Seminary, attended Lois and Nancy Kaesshaffer, Hills terrace, returned Monday the textile financing division of Yale School of Music. She is a daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. to Yale Medical School to re the Trust Company of Georgia. student at Westminster Choir P. Kaesshaffer of Nottingham sume his studies after spending Mr. Osborne, who was born F. B. Satterthwaite College in Princeton and a road, take no stock in the old the holidays with his parents, in East Orange and lived there member of the choir."..... t - t: adage, “Easterners arer,difficult Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Lang. until he moved to Short Hills Mr. Greenebaum was grad to know.” The Kaesshaffers Miss Betty Schultz, daughter two years ago has been asso To JVed uated from Colgate, class of moved to Short Hills from Mil of Mr. and Mrs. William L. ciated with the Crompton Rich 1939, where he was a member waukee, last Fall and Lois and Schultz, of Highland avenue, mond, Co., Inc., of New York. Rev. and Mrs. Caleb Cresson of Alpha TaU Omega. No date g. Nancy, who attend Millburn returned Monday to Sarah He has been active in the New of Oaks, Pa., have announced has been set for the wedding High School found no difficul Lawrence School in Bronxville, York Credit Men’s Association. the engagement of their daugh as Mr. Greenebaum is with the ty in making friends. On New N. Y., after spending the Mr. Osborne and his wife, ter Emily Vaux to Franklin army in the Pacific. Year’s Day, they held open Christmas holidays with her Bache Satterthwaite, son of Mr. E Mrs. Elizabeth . Morris Osborne, ★ house from 2 to 8 and about parents. also formerly of East Orange, and Mrs. Pennington Satterth Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cray of 75 young folks had- a glorious Captain and Mrs. Donald R. are now in Atlanta, looking for waite of Baltusrol way. Vermont, were also their guests time. Guests were present from Neil and daughter Barbara of a home. Mr. Osborne will re Miss Cresson is a graduate of for several days. Short Hills, Millburn and Washington, D. fC., are spend main and Mrs,,Osborne will re Agnes Irwin School and the Bob Edwards, son of Mr. and B- Maplewood. ing some time with Mrs. Neil’s turn to Short/Hills about Jan Shipley School and made her Mrs. Ralph Edwards of - The parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. uary 12, where she and the debut in 1938. Mr. Satterthwaite Crescent, took some friends to Mrs. Eric H. Foster, wife was graduated from Phillips of Private Foster of the 52nd Straub of Midhurst road. children will remain until they see the performance of Peter Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller of dispose of their residence on Exeter Academy and Princeton Pan, at the Mosque, on Sunday. Coast Artillery located in Ber University, class of 1938. No muda, has returned from Ber Hemlock road, spent New Year’s Park road. His guests were Sally Feeney, week-end enjoying the Winter date has been set for the wed Joan Olcott and Carl Meloy. muda, where they were mar ding. ried last Ju n e.. All the wives sports at Stowe, Vermont. Mr. wanger of 12 Marion avenue en Miss Dorothy Holtmeier, who and families of Army and Navy and Mrs. Edward HI of Phila tertained at dinner Saturday spent the past week in Louis men on the outpost were eva delphia, Pa., will be their guests night. Their guests were ^Mr. The Quaker Ladies, about ville, Ky., the guest of Mr. and over this week-end. Mrs. Miller £ ‘ cuated recently. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Henry Junge, Mr. and twenty in number, will meet Mrs. J. B. E. La Plante, re win reside for the present, with is the former Anne Hay, daugh Mrs. William Arnold and Mr. next Tuesday afternoon at the turned to „JSkitoojrei.,Collejiet jm her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ter of Mrs. Drake Hay of Hel arid Mrs. Edward Clausner. Tom home of Mrs. Albert Brokaw of Monday. She is the daughter Schwarz of Hobart avenue! ler Parkway. Ellwanger, their son, has re Parsonage Hill road, to sew on of the William J. Holtmeiers of Mrs. Byron Cotrell and her turned to F r a n k 1 i n-Marshall layettes for French^abies. This Hawthorne road. Mr. and Mrs. Ody H. Lam- daughter, Mrs. Catherine College at Lancaster, Pa. work is being done in connec Thayer Smith Jr., son of Dr. bom of Lake road, have recent Chandler of Westerly, Rhode Bobby Brunner, son of Mr. tion with the American Friends and Mrs. Thayer Smith of For ly concluded a three weeks’ trip Island, mother and sister of and Mrs. Arthur I. Brunner of Service Committee. The mem est drive, and a group of his Havana. The Lamborns flew Mrs. Ridley Watts Jr„ have re Hawthorne road, celebrated his bers are composed of women classmates from...Dartmouth to Cuba from Miami, Fla. Their turned to the Westbury Hotel fourth birthday on • Tuesday, from both the Montclair and College, drove to California to son Bill, who spent the holidays in New York City after spend with a party at his home. His Plainfield Quakers and Friends. spend the Christmas holidays at home, departed on Monday ing the Christmas holidays with small guests included Patty Mr. and Mrs. Leo Greene visiting his former classmate for New Haven, where he is a Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Watts, Jr., Michael, Sue Michael, Sue Spin baum of Woodcrest avenue, had Emmett Herndon of Los An student at Yale. of Northern drive. ning, Diane Boone, Bobby their daughters and son with geles. Thayer’s brother Malcolm * Hinds, Johnny Rockefeller, Miss Nancy Morison, daugh- Richard Brokaw, son of Mr.. them over the holidays. Laura has returned to George School Richard Miller, Deane Coursen L_ ...lea: of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. and Mrs. Albert Brokaw of was home from Allegheny Col in Pennsylvania and Peter is Morison of Whitney road, who Parsonage Hill road, returned and Billy Brunner. lege and Robert, from Colgate. resuming his studies at Holder- Mr. and Mrs Norris A. Brisco, spent the holidays at home, left Sunday to resume his studies Their son-in-law and daughter, ness School in New Hampshire. formerly of Summit, who have on Sunday to resume her at Swarthmore College. I studies at Skidmore College. Miss Barbara Lary, daughter recently moved to Short Hills, .Miss Dorothy Scott, daughter of Mrs. George L. Lary of Cha have had as their holiday' January Sale! • * tham, formerly of Short Hills, ❖ of the Donald Scotts of Taylor 20r/r discount on all upholstered floor samples p road, returned to the freshman entertained at an open house £ class at Vassar, last Wednes party on New Year’s Day. Her 10'/ discount on all wood pieces and accessories guests included friends from day. Her brother, Donald, a WHAT’S SHE GOT Buy Yourself An After - Christmas Present ❖ fc Princeton student, returned on Short Hills and Millburn, and ---- * Thursday. also Mr. George Viehman, New .that we haven’t?. t .BETTY TELFER— INTERIORS $ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nixon Jersey Wing Commander of the Civil Air Patrol, and pilots from + 521 Millburn Avenue Short____ Hills__ 7-2440___ and daughters Pamela and ‘S*-R-**'K-*****-K"M****************4.***<.*4"K-********* ■. J a n i c e of Tavlor road, have re Somerset Hills and Westfield turned from Atlantic City, Airports. Miss Lary, a member of the Metropolitan Pilots’ As fc": where they spent several days. f SEEMS TO m / HEARD IT'S PATRIOTIC Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haines sociation, flies regularly from of The Crescent, gave a New the Westfield Airport. j ^NOWADAYS TO PROTECT YOUR WATER PIPES Years Eve party. Thirty-two at Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ell- / tended. Right you are, old Edwin F. Lang Jr., of Great The extra of good timer—thrifty, too. Sale! ► Uncle Sam uses plenty cleaning can be of metal in national de WOOL fense. But burst pipes a and frozen plumbing take DRESSES difference! metal replacements now needed for arming Amer Famous Makes Only A limited wardrobe worn ica. ^nd with plumbing Values to $12.00 with care, and sent to us for supplies limited .your re cleaning and reshaping at pair costs rise. 2 for $15. frequent intervals, can do wonders. ► So this winter you are- Sizes 9 to 44 being patriotic as well as \ 0 t i thrifty in safeguarding Plain Dress your water pipes. Right Quality Cleaned . . . ' 7 5 ' Large Selection away, stuff cracks around basement openings . wrap exposed pipes . . . shut off and drain outside PLAY SUITS services. SLACK SUITS And in freezing w e a th e r let water trickle all night fine from one faucet (a quart a minute is enough). Costs Permanents a few cents— but saves you dollars in damage. ★ Conserve metal and you strve Uncle Sam jc 0! Main Street Millburn 6-2068 Marx COMMONWEALTH WATER CO. 315 Millburn Avenue [January 9, "1942] The Millburn Short Hills ITEM [ Page 7 ] tion at Camp Landing, Florida. Announce Engagement He was hony* on a week’s fur ised to all. Tickets may be se lough. Ladies ’ Auxiliary cured from Mrs. M. Polansky. The engagement has been an 4 nounced of Miss' Mary Wayne The January meeting of ,the THE UNITED STATES ARMY Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Ladies’ Auxiliary-of Millburn has established an aviation Wayne Marshall and the late K u rtz-R odge rs Synagogue was held on January cadet examining board in Post Mr. Marshall of Philadelphia, 5th. Mrs. Theodore Krohn of Office Building, Newark, to ex Pa., to Gilbert McKie Milligan -Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Kurtz Verona, former President of the amine applicants for' Army of Short Hills, N. J . ‘ ,------of Parsonage Hill road, have New Jersey Region Women’s Aviation Cadet Training. With League of the United Synago the establishment'^ a permanT Miss. Marshall was graduated announced the engagement of gue of America, addressed the ent examining board it is now.. . Weather conditions never from the Agnes Irwin School their daughter, Ruth to Arthur possible for an applicant to ap prevent my shopping at Muir’s, and attended the Mary c. B. Rodgers, son of Mr. and group on the responsibilities of a Sisterhood.. ply, be examined and if educa East Orange. When the roads Wheeler School. She is a grand Mrs. Arthur s. Rodgers of Park avenue, East Orange. Plans have been completed tionally and physically quali get slippery or dangerous, I hop daughter of Mrs. Frank WooEG fied, enlisted and be on his way a D. L. & W. train to Brick ruff Chapin and the late Dr. Miss Kurtz is a graduate of by Mrs. Milton' Freiman, chair to the Southeast Air Corps Church Station. From there, it Chapin of New York and Wil East Orange High School and man, and her committee, for a attended the Oberlin Conserva card party and food sale to be Training Center at Maxwell is only a few steps to Muir’s ton, Conn. The bride-elect is a Field, Alabama without delay. Department Store. member of the Philadelphia tory-of Music. Mr. Rodgers was held at the Synagogue on Jan graduated from Columbia High Junior League. uary 14th at 8 P. M. Home-made Many bleak days slip into the School. No date has been set Mr. Milligan, who is a son of delicacies of all kinds will be calendar in January. Brighten for their wedding. the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert on sale. Come and bring your your home with plants or cut McKie Milligan of Short Hills friends. A good time is prom flowers. Send that ill person was graduated from the Kent you. know a bright begonia or School in 1936. He is a grand cheery cyclamen. Let Short son of Mr. and Mrs. John Law Hills House of Flowers deliver rence Boggs of Newark, N. J. it for you. and a nephew of Mrs. George Lippitt Lewis of Short Hills with ~ M w m TO “We can’t he happy until this whom he makes his home. common curse is ground under O N our heels. To that end and un til them, Keep ’Em Flying.” This except is rrom the New Year’s I 'ichenor-Ho meeker Greeting to Canoe Brook Farms’ AND employees, from Pvt. Glen’ Gul Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tichenor liver, former route superinten of 22 Taylor street, announced Our trust department lias available at this RESOLVE dent. -he engagement of their daugh time, monies lor investment in first mortgages. ter Harriet Thelma to Corporal In addition to loans on dwellings, will consider to enjoy life Brides are never out of sea Norman Homecker, son of ■.applications pn well located business proper son! If there is to be a bride Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Homecker ties and moderate sized apartment houses. MORE in in your home, call Mr. and Mrs. Reasonable amortization required. if White Oak Ridge road, Bacon, East Orange. They are exceptional portrait photo ihort Hills, at a New Year’s APPLY MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT !ve party. Both are graduates 1942 graphers. Tickets for L. J. Hos f Millburn High School. F idelity U nion T rust Company tetler at Millburn Theatre. Corporal Homecker is con- 755 BROAD STREET • • • NEWARK, NEW JERSEY with these thrifty Unless you have a walloping tected with the 56th Quarter- time-saying big income and can afford to- laster Company and is sta- services of take chances, you will want the best for your money. At Charlotte’s Beauty Salon, you get the best of everything! e:c-c-hst muE-SHCW-iN r o o f MOREY From softened water for sham A HAPPY PAIR Of WASH’DAY WINNERS poo to attentive operators, right LARU to, the finish. Charlotte’s is as modern as tomorrow and man EASY WASHERS 1RHNER aged for your comfort. They 'fa R eliable have Revlon lipstick and matching ttail polish. It’s the EASY*#* WASHER LAUNDERING right thing you kilow! With Important 1100** Washes raatnsMl ^ Turn* out blggsr working* quick*, at l*n co*tl Parma* Sanitone Excellent bus service is avail teded Agitator—for sfiicient washing, fabric-saving Dry CLEANING able "for sending your son to gsntlsness.rjvmiottoss. Giant.VJ1UI11, 2A fyUi. 1-gal. pPIUBlUinporcslaln IUD.tub. DOWI-DOltOlUBowl-bottom Carteret School, West Orange. dssigndasinn snssJaspssds ,,upm mcloths*G iLa. ——Itroll-ovtr. TVDirt-catching —* » — L. f - sedimsnt Jr___ . trap. Solely wringer with inslant roll-stop. Thsrmostatic There he will spend the day temlar rnntrAl T lfalima ntnlnv 7k" Mirza studying, playing and mingling RUG Cleansing with other boys in lessons and health-building sports. ^ Cold There is hardly a home that STORAGE vaults doesn’t have some kind of an for furs, rugs, woolens accident to rugs or carpets. These sad spots can be cleverly Von get MORE at Morey La- cleaned by The Millburn Clean Rue. Quick on-time reliable er. Mrs. W. J. Shearer praises service. Consistent high qaaiity workmanship and attractive, their cleaning of upholstered economical prices. Every serv fiirniture, too. ice is offered on a “satisfaction guaranteed’’ basis. If your husband comes home as hungry as a bear these win FREE PHONE SERVICE ter nights — give him an un Cali "WX-1700” expected treat. Steer him over to Barberry Corner Tea Room. Barberry’s meals aire decidedly laced with vitamins and with genuine home-cooked flavor. Eyestrain can turn the most placid., person into a bundle of nerves. If any member of your family shows signs of irrita tion, have this eyes examined by an Eye Physician. Let Ans- pach Bros., in Summit fill the LAUNDERING prescription. . ___ .....______• • So many folks I talk to seem DRY CLEANING to have the war-jitters these E lizabeth, N. J clays. Uncle Sajn tells us to Dully Borvloe In Mtllbnrn. Short think and plan for the future IIUIh and all point* In Kogex Go. by buying Defense Savings Bonds. The identical advice -44 comes from the First National Bank of Millburn. They say, Hyorylxglr rendu the ClaHNiried ndver- “Serve your Country while sav IlHenientN. Voiir little ad there, If (here In a market for what you want to Nell, in ing.’ ...... Member F.D.I.C. Mire to bring reNuItg. . rl
__ K I M . ... .: ■ The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM [January 9, 19 ^ j [ P age 8 ] 0000000
a cut finger to the until-the- REV. RALPH READ will speak The W ar Time doctor-comes^ treatment of a Hills P.T. A. Meets on “The Future Peace” at the I.BGAJ, NOTICE more serious injury requiring a full and wide bandage. 11 o’clock worship service of NEW JERSEY CrVIL SERVICE TESTS Medicine Cabinet The P.-T. A. of, the Short the Wyoming Church, Sunday, l,R8t date for filinrr applications, Baking soda is useful for in Thurnday, January 29, 1942. Hills and Glenwodd Schools January 11th. Appjy Civil Service Commission, State' digestion and, taken freely, is House, Trenton, New Jersey. With practice blackouts and met at the Glenwood School on The following: clerical te sts a re being air raid drifts in the offing for good as an emetic to produce Tuesday, January 6th. Mrs. C. held for the purpose of establishing em vomiting. Mineral oil or milk F. Mueller, president opened ployment lists. The salary rates shown coastal areas it is time for the Ft remen s Relief below are for the State service. The woman of the house to turn a of magnesia are the safest lax the meeting with a reading on rates of pay In the county and muni atives. cipal services will vary from those in critical' eye upon the contents “Democracy.” Mrs. Margaret the State service and will be somewhat At a recent meeting of the higher or lower in some instances de of her home medicine cabinet. Shepard, Home Demonstration pending .upon the prevailing levels in the First. of all, she must realize Agent for the Department of Firemen’s Relief Association Ed several counties and municipalities. win F. Lang was elected presi Open to male and female citizens, 12 that war-time casualties in the "H itT h e ” Agriculture and the State months resident In the State, for service home are very different from Branch of Rutgers University dent, Clarence Keeler, vice- In the State, and to male and female president, Fred L. Buchholz, citizens, 12 months resident In the the sort of'home accidents she gave a talk on “Fitting The T ow n sh ip ..aX^,;.Mlilbur,—-far- wm-vioe iu "MlllbuVn: has seen all her life. Ordinarily H°me tg..Chud’s- Needs.'’ Mrs. secretary and Harry...Nurtevil- ylt Maplewood ier, treasurer and collector. Senior Clerk-Stenographer, s a 1 a r y, a scratch is only a scratch, but home exten $ 1."180-1080 per annum. Jol*i Aumhammer, Alfred C lerk-stenographer, salary, $9G0-$1320 ..a minor-skin abrasion from an Frank McCoy, who is produc sTon -W rjnjm f0r the Esse per annum . Van Sant and Henry F. Buch Junior Clerk-Stenographer, s,ala ry , air raid may cover a serious ing a series of musical comedy County Council of cne' p.-T. holz were elected trustees. It IHGO-IGOO per annum. injury. stage hits at the Maplewood „ Dr. Wiiklns, principal of' itte Clerk, salary. $960-$L320 per annum . was announced that the asso Junior Clerk, salary, $660-1900 per There are certain basic items Theatre, has signed Jane Pick schools, spoke on the import- ‘ annum. ciation had purchased $3,600 in that should be there. These in ens, Aunt Jemima and Harlan ance of buying defense stamps Olerk-Typist, salary, I960-S1320 per United States Government De annum. clude tanic acid jelly for burns, Dixon to appear in “Hit the and bonds. Refreshments were Junior Clerk-Typist, salary, $660-1900 served. fense Bonds. l*er annum . something to relieve pain, a Deck” which will be the attrac Open to male citizens, 12 months rosi- remedy for faintness, plenty of tion at the New Jersey Play ★ ★ lent in the State: GIVE NOW TO Red Cross Office Hoy, salary, $480-1600 per a n baking soda to be used as ari house for the week beginning A CONSTRUCTION budget num. emetic or relief for indigestion, Monday, January 12. War Fund Campaign, 350 Mill- This test is being hold for the pur- for 1942 amounting approxi burn avenue, Millburn. nose of establishing an employment list. a mild laxative, sterile gauze in Miss Pickens, one of Broad mately to $15,000,000 has been Ian. 2, 9, 16 sealed packages, adhesive tape, way’s loveliest young stage and authorized by Public Service a thermometer, a pair of scis radio singers, started her career Corporation of New Jersey for sors and a pair of tweezers. with the well remembered Pick new equipment, extensions and For burns, tannic acid jelly ens Sisters and went on to replacements for its subsidiary is recommended and nothing stage stardom in “Ziegfeld Fol operating companies. In addi else. The jelly comes prepared lies” and as Ed Wynn’s leading tion to this sum $5,244,400 was for use and should be kept on lady in last season’s “Boys and appropriated for the Electric hand. Under no circumstances Girls Together." Aunt Jemima Department in July of last year, should greasy or oily ointments has been a radio favorite ever in advance of the 1942 budget, be . used, because., a . physician since her . initial success " in and supplementing the 1941 will have to remove the oil to “Ziegfeld’s Show Boat.” Harlan budget of $28,000,000. treat the burn and that is a Dixon has countless musical ¥ dangerous and painful process. hits to his credit and has been come to Maplewood prior to an Aspirin five grain tablets is acclaimed one of the greatest engagement at Carnegie Hall in a good drug for the relief of dancers in the entire history of New York and direct from a pain, but It should be used in show business. The three head successful cross-country tour. small doses and not too often. liners will be supported by a Aromatic spirits of ammonia is cast of fifty singers and danc recommended for faintness. It ers. should be bought in small quan For the following week the tities and kept well stoppered producer is departing from his regular policy because he had Tnw,KWSOfLVy™ that the regular meetings of the Township Committee of the because it evaporates rapidly. Township of Mi Iburn in the County of Essex for the year 1942 be held in the Town Bandages, gauze and adhe an opportunity to book the famous dance team, Veloz and 5 I1 ™ 0 cloirk P' M- on the flrst meeting day in each month and at 8:30 sive should be purchased in 0 clock P. M. on the second meeting day in each month, on the following dates: small quantities and not al Yolande, in a novel program lowed to lie around so that they called “Dansation,” which will January ...... 5th _ 19th July 6th — 20th will' get dirty. Gauze should be February ...... 2nd* 10th Augustr...... ~ ...... 3rd — 17th March ...... 2nd in sterile sealed packages and 16th Septem ber...... 8th — 21st Dr. Garrison Youngelson April ...... 6th open only when it is to be used. 20th October...... 5th — 19th SURGEON CHIROPODIST M a y ...... 4 t h You should have it, as well as 18th November...... 2nd — 16th (Foot Ailments) Ju n e ...... ist . the other dressings, in a suf Hours Eve. 7-9 or by Appointment 15th December...... 7th — 21st ficient variety of sizes to take Tel. MI 0-1449 or MI 6-0449 Th® foregoing resolution was duly adopted by the Township Committee at its care of all needs from covering 14 Whittingham Ter. MUIbnrn, N. J. Organization Meeting held on January 1, 1942. THEODORE L. WIDMAYER "At Your Serrlee" Township Clerk BAND RESOLVED, that the regular meetings of the Board of Health of the Town BOX ship of Miilbum in the County of Essex for the year 1942 be held in the Town Hall at 8:30 o’clock P. M. on the following dates: ODORLESS January ...... f July ...... 6th Cleaning System February ...... August ...... March nu•.•* % [January 9, ^ aj The Millbum 6s Short Hills >0 000 , CLARE BOOTHE, American Bom and reared in Short Norman White, Mrs. W. O. Jel- FUNERAL SERVICES were leme, Mrs. Stewart Hattshorne, playwright and author, will Hills, Colonel Taylor Is remem Mrs. E.S.H. Pendergast, Mrs. speak at the Mosque Wednes held Wednesday, January 7th, Col. Taylor Up bered by many older residents. for Dr. Charles M. Peabody of day evening, January 14 under He was a son of George M. Gregory Stragnell, Mrs. C. C. Durand road, Maplewood, a Town Hall of Essex County Taylor and Belle Stockton Lew- Vermeule Jr., Mrs. Vance Lau practicing dentist, father of From Ranks derdale, Mrs. Thomas Wicken- auspices. Her subject, “America Maurice E. Peabody of Short den, Mrs. Harold Ressler, • Mrs. Re-Orients. .Herself,” is a dis Hills. Dr. Peabody, was former Three lieutenant colonels of Sidney Pelo'ubet and the Misses cussion of the Far East situa ly on the staff of the Orange the First Armored Division sta Mary Irwin and Virginia Stout. tion based on her personal ob Memorial Hospital and was con tioned at Fort Knox, Ky., pro Women Elect servations -In China and the sidered a pioneer in aiding the moted to the rank of full Philippines last sdmmer. development of X-ray pictures. colonels Include Colonel James Taylor, native of Mlllburn, chief (Continued from Page one) in the Township. Courses of of staff of the division. CHAR I 1 RI 1) HAMILTON C. ALBAUGH, Jr., fered by the A W. V. S. in Three cups cooked lima beans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton - Colonel Taylor, 47 years old, began his military- career in clude code practice, air raid five slices broiled tomatoes, two - I I HOMES FOR SALE C. Albough of Knollwood road, . . ■ ..... » 1916 as a private and bugler in precaution, preparedness, and cups cooked spinach, two cups a freshman a t Brown Univers control of fear and panic. In Mlllburn — 99 Linden street corner the 5th Cavalry of the Connec buttered "beets, * three cups of SMumore Bond — 8 room# and ity was recently pledged to the addition to these, women are creamed onions. Arrange the bath — hot s i r bent — 8 cur garage Alpha Delta P hi fraternity...... ticut National Guard. Soon — plot 100*199 — 01.800. "f&teFIKe United States entered urged to enlist for any of the vegetables on a large serving courses offered by the Ameri platter. Season well with salt, Short Hill* — Morrlo Avenue and the first World War he became Wayside — 1 rooms and 8 ballia — can Red Cross. pepper and melted butter. Gar sleeping porch steam heat — ‘ car a second lieutenant of field garage — plot 893*100 — 111,000. artillery, being commisioned Madame Dupone, under the nish with parsley. Serve. Short mils — Sooth Tei-ruca _ e Classified August 15, 1917. That same auspices of the U. S. Army and ★ rooms and 3 bathe — sleeping of A.W.V8. has been giving a porch — sun porch — 1 car corage — year he went overseas. When serving lettuce be sure plot 185x115 — (13,600. Section In June, 1918, he completed series of lectures in Short Hills that no water is on the leaves Also others. Aik for Ust. a course at the British Tank and the following women are when French dressing is added. HELP WANTED School and became a platoon now completing a teachers The water will spoil the dress YOUNG LADY to take orders over tele commander In France, partici course In air raid precaution; ?vt ll.L lil H N BUILDING phone. Apply D a v e ’s Market. ing and" the oil will not adhere 1-9-4579 pating in the Somme offensive. Mrs. Drury W. Cooper, Mrs. F. to the lettuce. Do not put dress C. Reed, Mrs. Ridley Watts, Mrs. ■I.OAN ASSOCIATION SERVICES OFFERED In 1920 he was stationed with ing on lettuce until it is to be a tank unit at Fort Benning, Robertson Ward, Mrs. Kimball DRESSMAKING, both children’s and Prince, Mrs. Henry Prince, Mrs. served. ladies dresses. Alterations. Work done Ga. During the period 1937 to reasonably. Telephone Mlllburn 6- W. A. Auchincloss,, M^. Wm. 0323-M. 9-3-4537 1939, Colonel Taylor was sen ior Instructor in tank tactics at Thayer Brown, Mrs. George WANTED that post...... Saxton, Mrs. R. M. Oakes, Mrs...... "tJARAOE space on or near Wooflcrest Colonel Taylor Is a graduate Avonue. Phone Mlllburn 6-1264. South Orange 2-4000 9-1-4539 (§ ______of the Virginia Military Insti FO R SALE tute, class of 1918, and com PICTURES Dependable VACUUM C L E A N E R S, •Washing M a pleted courses at the Infantry THE ESTABLISHMENT chines, Sewing Machines repaired, re school in 1924. He attended the L .... Storage, Artistically finished with built, exchanged, sold, bought. Free Command and General Staff ) Moving, Shipping, Inspection — open to 9 P. M. New finer type mouldings to har Maytags, .Easy, Kelvlnators. Hess School in 1933 and the Army A Fitzgerald, 157 Main, Orange. O R monize with the subject Pi cking, Rug 2-0638, SO. 2-6693. 5-7-4512 War College in 1937. For four Cleaning, . years he was an R.O.T.C. in WALNUT M ETA L BED (double), w ith Decorative Painters Supplies New Rugs coll spring .and innersprlng mattress. structor at the University of 311 M lllburn Ave. MUIburn 0-1591 $10.00. Call M lllburn 6-0764-M.’ Kentucky. Mrs. Taylor Is the LOT. ON M ILLTOW N ROAD, Springfield. former Easter Miller of Colum 50 x 150. O wner needs cash, will sell cheap. Call Mlllburn 6-0764-M bus, Ga. M iller’s M arket JOSEPH MILLER, Proprietor Cor. Main & Essex Sts.—Opposite Municipal Parking Lot Telephone MiUbum 6-1586 No man knows what lies ahead, what tests of courage and endurance may confront us tomorrow. No man can predict the defeats and victories; but every man NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE can be willing and ready. In order to do our sfcare in conserving tires for Na A way of life is at stake. It’s a way that has per tional Defense, we ask.your cooperation in eliminating mitted American individuals and industries to become excessive and unnecessary deliveries. great. It is based upon humanity and loyalty to free All orders received before 10 A. M. will be delivered dom’s code. It is worth dying for, and without it, no in the morning. Orders received after 10 A. M. and before 2:30 P. M. will be delivered, in the afternoon. Orders re cause is wprth living for. It demands strength and ceived after 2;30 P. M. will Ije delivered the following -character and ungrudging sacrifice, t — • - morning. The industrial and business life , of New Jersey has We realize that it will take you a few days to adjust yourself to this new schedule, so we will not refuse de played a major part in American peace-time economy. liveries for the next week or so, but again we ask your It will be called upon to play a greater part in the hours cooperation for Victory. ahead—and it will be found ready. Public Service pledges itself to the common cause, without reserva Legs of Spring Lamb tion and without limit. Its. great electric, gas, and Prime Rib Roast lb- 2 9 transportation facilities will be devoted to insuring the Fresh Broilers ultimate victory and the peace to follow. Loins of Pork Fresh Chopped Meat IE Lambs’ Humps of Veal Fresh Fowl lb. BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS CR STAMPS 3 2 A-8770 Rib Lamb Chops