[ Vo\.58, No; +6 J [ November 14, 1046 j AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE

Support the Scouts This Sunday

■ xhis Sunday, November 17, is "D” Day for donations to ' n r , Milibum Scout Fund. As previously announced the Town- ■p Uuy and Girl Scouts are joining forces this Sunday in m one-day, door-to-door drive for the funds necessary -to arrv on this important work in the coming year. ■ 'I'he goal of the campaign is $10,500 representing about oBr per cent m ore than the total collected by the Scout or- ,anizations last year. ITEM Scouts, both B oy and Girl, have played an important part pijur community life and have made their influence felt in earlv every important community service project. SHORT HITIS Nearly ten per cent o f all our citizens, young and old f l , are actively engaged in Scout work th|||£fi§£it the year 1(j i’j i? the aim of Scouting officials to make it possible -fa g more of our young people to take part in this organiza- SIX CENTSca rt R g& h has teen in the past and will be in. thjggBtureva- Founded 18 8 8 Puklijkfd every Tkvridiy at MILLBURN. N. J. worthwhile influence in. character Alt good neighbors are urged to- be hen donations are to be collected. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MRS, CAROLINE DUNHAM of the Merchants Association will South Mfn. win speak on “Conservation of State Housing To Poll All On meet next Thursday, November 21 Wild Flowers” at the next meet- ox Rate on the Rise at noon at the office of H. lg|a — Ing of the Short Hliis Garden . < . • r McCain, president osesrm DiEi^^^:?eT « ^ ^ L a w * -Lrefd-Sf -Taylor U , the Board of Education and the Township Committee or Mrs. Charles Morley on Hobart. J repares to study-tbe potential-budget h r tbe-year-1947,-in-v Th. Board avenue^ ^ e m s e U n * . will start Introduction of an ordinance Stewart ..Hartshorn. of Highland 'avenue, grandson of Stewart Hart­ Rations dead-te-the belief M ilfSom ’s- tax ’rate jlo ^ next, year South Mountain Civic Association ^ providing for the creation of a Housing Authority In Millburn has shorn, the founder of Short Hlllfr ill ruiT well over the $3B6-rate current in$£$l&fN>tne uer,-’ Boy Scouts .. at a meeting held on Noretobe# raised a number of questions con­ this week la mailing to all real- p f fa s l tlie rate may be as high, as 5 unanimously opposed the change W y o m i n g cerning the purpose of the State dents a return post card asking t'-A'lilllVur-n has been fortunate m the ba^t tfl be ing of the present zoning ordi­ Housing Authorities Law and the for a “Yea” or “No” vote on the 25 th Birthday Lord A Taylor question. ,le to maintain i_ c o m p a r a t iV ^ j^ | t a x rate a-s -compared nance to allow the construetto* provisions contained in It. Hearing and final passage of Mr. Hartshorn states that hia surrounding toCiTAut growing pant?: wjll hne>’atf6l^ This it a silver anniversary for of a Lord A Taylor store on Mill* Q ^ Q U O M e e t S the ordinance la scheduled for sole purpose In sponsoring the poll ad J H n increase. Millburn Boy Scouts. burnhum avenue. A Monday, November 18. is to obtain a Township-wide ex­ jjj^^fel'ty for a sewer mi Teftai1 "'gi11t>]J5” d'l-ier Township was organized. “At a meeting of the Board of President Herbert Marshall pre- Authorities Law” passed by the “Are you, as a resident of Millburn g m ® Education. In tlieJ;Patkj;m"JiiT*-l*-^aVJ\\-iV-tll^ rfu’S'l Perhaps it was the zest of fall Governor* of The South Mountain tidan'iiK u r-e^iH t.’ t modations available atrents which vember 20, in the Adul’t School a signature and address. trails. Whatever the reason, 26 tion wer a period of twenty year* Q g g *“ * » ^ r; ptcvo] Townshi|)t*em pl^ ve w i k ! teacher-- iMHiljJHSlJIpjft persons of low income cun afford Forum Series. boys were officially designated has on many occasion, proved by W tb« matter ear,^ iiiiirfifS -rh a i th'ei'tJxAi'-at^.ior" ter. Troop Committeemen were district, in fact t W s t o ^ W application. Endorse- group and who cannot afford to burn, and, (4) Add real tax returns cases of issues affecting other , pay enough to cause private en­ Nexton Forum show a" substantial Mehrbach, Kearney and Taylor. without Increasing the burden. sections and which had no direct T * . * 8" terprise to build or furnish de- In the 25 years since this first bearing upon itself. The J?ro- ot getting residents' opinions back Jean Herbert, Chief Interpreter| It is felt by Mr. Hartshorn that ★ * Millburn troop, 4,917 boys of the oent, safe and sanitary dwellings of The United Nations, will deliver the results of this poll will pro- community have been enrolled in so as to enable them without ship." the fourth leeture in the forum vide the Township Committee, letln to all Wyoming residents, financial assistance to live in such Scouting activities. Of the five The formal resolution a d ojM series sponsored jointly by the which must decide the question, M Students explaining the Council's action dwellings without overcrowding. troops organized, four are still in by the South Mountain Civic Aar Millburn Adult School and the with an expression of opinion from in backing the Lord A Taylor The law provides for the ap­ existence; Troops 12,15,16 and 17.1 sociation Board of Governors East and West Association in the all sections of the Township, In addition, a group of older petition. pointment of five persons as com­ reads; Millburn High School Auditorium rather than ,rom one section only, Scouts are established as Explor­ The official report of the pro­ missioners of the authority. The .lake Honors WHEREAS the present ZO#>g commissioners who are first ap­ on Wednesday night, November i t er* Post No. 15, and there are ceedings at the meeting, as pre- 20 at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Herbert will t ordinance was adopted in pointed shall be' designated to hundred and five student* three Cub Packs, ‘i 12 and 16, 1939 after several years of .'dif* Pared Paucity chairman John discuss "What the West Can KeCepTIOn TO f serve for terms cf one, two, three, lfcurn High School were bringing to 328 the total of boys Learn from the East.” 1 ‘ cuseion, debate and exheugmc D f lok*’ folhwa: four and five years, but there­ l on the honor roll for the now in Scouting work. sTudy by all cf the Civic A*M&* /h e regular monthly meet ng A revi^ of Mr. Herbert’s b a c T A w st<3Ilf ReCtOr * J - -• of the Council covered a -diseue- after shall be appointed for ia marking period according The year 1943 was the largest tions, a number of other orM)* ground indicates that he is well I sion of the following subjects: term of five years. Hi 1st! released this week. thus far for MiUburn Boy Scout­ izations and the Township 0 » qualified to uphold [tie excellent ^ Robert F. Beattie will | j ; Restriction^of auto trafflo to The commissioners shall re­ tenth grade with 28 sttt- ing. That year 405 were enrolled— mittee and upon further study In rgp tttotion .^ .fV W , **«. eatned take up hU dutiaa ^ Assistant to . Ians in each direction on ceive no compensation but aha.U I led' all the other classes Cfver fifteen times the number who -the intervening years was a m e jfct J L g * ? ; through the high caliber o f the R ,vpren<1 Herbert H. (Jooper, rec- -wyaming avetrae bridge over be entitled to expenses. A major­ Ically, followed in order by launched Troop 19 In 1921. • •d on April 2, 1945, specifically, re­ w J® three speakers who have already- Christ Church ir§|Short tee Railroad is being sought as a ity shall constitute a quorum and iventh, tWeMtts,VttHAh, ninth Boy Scout activities in the stricting the site of the proposed spoken. Jean Herbert Is a French Hillsi on November I f ‘ At 5 pm . safety measure. Painting the authority “may employ a sec­ Bventh grades. : Township are administered and retary, technical experts, and national, borti and educated In on gunc|ayi there will be a. special names--of the students j||j supervised by the Oranges and r " " middie ? such other officers, agents and Parts. For thirty years he has Eerv|je ;n the'church, followed by grade follow: Maplewood Area Council, under radical change in conditions since th* road and warnings against employees, permanent and tem­ worked as a conference interpre- a rcception in the Parish Hall at IpH Grade—Myrna Cbenfi.- Scout Executive Hunter B. Grant. April 1945 to warrant a change paaeing each ether cn the porary,- as it may require and ter in all important'international which time the parishioners will U,ur/jOnl David Hurd, Rich- I Dr. Donald B. Summers is District in thinking or planning tor this bridge painted across the pave- shall 'determine - their qualifica­ conferences, political- and other- meet the new aasistant and his wise, devoting the major portion wjfe_ cwsleder, John Power, Carol Commissioner, assisted by Neigh­ area. The present zoning is fair ® « * on ef / “ de ^ the brid*6 tions, duties and compensation.” Judith Reutlingcr, Nancy borhood Commissioners E. W. and equitable and any change ™ su^ e^ af ^ M1Uburn The .iffithwity may also employ » l ‘s efforts to the late League Mr Beatt)e was-'born in Brook_ RT REV. THEODORE R. Baker and James E. Knowlton. its. own counsel -and: legal staff if pfNa-t.ons: He has been ac- iyn, N;,Yll m. 1910 and graduated quainted with the outstanding from Bard ^ where nth' Grade — Mary-Carey LUDLOW. Suffragan Bishop of The present Council assumed re­ 2 e T t e m l^ r o lc h to M 4 M 4 & . ' „ , . considered by Township-.-civic «w- thought to ■ be necessary. van, Ann Bartleson, Carol I Newark, who will speak at the. sponsibility' for the Millburn area •No commissioner or employee leaders of world affairs as they ;he 8tud,ed arc'bitecture He ad_ participated in the roa™ history- uated from ^ Theo,ogi. IB gpa feairns, Gay Cheney, Christ Church' Men’s- Association in January, 1933, after 847 boys WHE^EAS the Township has ^fa tion s and residents generally shall acquire an interest In any Dorsch, Ethel Fern, Betty dinner.&®Jovember 21. had been through local units at present adequate retail stores Pri* *• their nomination and making gatherings | f j M ^ past ca, Seminary 193g In ’f i g he . ,. , ,, election This bodyus.'vtnerefcfrl; housing project or any property HglmiE! Hope Harrison, Since that time Scouting..ha? included'in the project nor any three decades. married Miss Caroline Conklin, a ^ chcKfi to and does administer In addition t| || fs position as son Robert CIlnton was in Hostetter. Ann Modersohn, reached -® I^ M cal boys, an in-' does not require a Depart- 2il the affairs of our 1 interest in any contract or pro­ O’Brien, Peggy Osmer, Vfg| crease of 380 per cent since then “ ^ t Store or any other stouter J assuming such posed contract. Chief interpreter of the United 1942 and In April of this year Brian [Perkins, Adelaide Phillips, Bishop Ludlow present Council took charge. store to take care of the desires ^ the M has Powers of the . Authority are Nations, Mr. Herbert was chosen clarkson was ^ For the past Smith, Elaine Waters. Millburn scouts represent over of Essex, Union tbe^ bt to the f r ice ^ substantially as follows To make as Chairman of- the Staff Com- aix yeara Mr. ^ t i e has been rec- :h Grade—Babette Bachel- one-tenth of 'the total enrolled in- counUes and further that the to- communi(& at large and execute contracts and other mittee after Hit . bltcliqm In Norwich, among all the members of the In- laples Bibbens, William 5l|8|| To^Speak Here the Oranges and Maplewood Coun- tersection of Millburn and Wyom- ^ gjgjrjSJ th^ir instruments necessary. ,tof p'qe^i Kj^orwin, Pablo Eisenberg, cil. Similarly,, the 53,000 which' Ing avenues is one of the worst conj,usians ^ thfi like pare, carry TO tiMCto r«S; 1 ease and [ternational Staff of Mrs Beattie will P k|Me, William La Londe, MiUburn a n n u a lly contributes operate housing projects and to ®tates- take up residence in the ■j^P Sptt Rfev Theodore R Lud­ traffic hazards in the town hip ^ Millburn taces I Meeder, Christine Mone- toward 'Council expenses is 10 per provide for the construction, re­ During both World Wars, he apartment Par. low D D L’L lM su "f f r a g a ml the problem of attracting and re­ served as an artillery officer-with (sh House gt th'g corner q( High. Thomas Myers, Kathleen i-cent o'f the..Cc>uncll budget. In re­ tire addifton of 500 to 700 cars per ^ J ayer ^ be5t construction, improvementi altera­ Bishop Newgsk, (MjaBR.1 -the,' , Jeanne Pelletier, Donald turn for this contribution, Mill- tion or repair of any housing proj­ I thej^ench Army A fJ^iis grad- iand avenue ,and Forert speaker at the Christ Church «Jay at this corner « « « ■ • d“ ' teachers commensurate with ade- nger, Lois Slebold, Gracia burn Scouts'.receive- the advan­ gerous impracticable, bottleneck. -t.-i"t ' ect; to arrange or contract tor n n from the University of Men’s dinner on tages of the Council summer camp, WHEREAS Garden tvoe aoart- I"* 48 *ala,T standards and whole- the furnishing of sen-ices, priyU Paris, Mr. Herbert embarked * Thursday, November 2 * t " WHEREAS yp Sl0me jiving and working condi- Ih Grade' — Eileen Benitz, theft^uSfcjl series of planned ments on the proposed site should ^ jn . , CQmmunl The leges, works or facilities fjjgga .upon a thorough study '% -© rW q } q h b o r h o o d tal philosophy, specializing lifp P If ggjBenaon, Barbara Bod- courses in leadership, and numer­ provide at least as much ne| tax Educational Commit- housing projeLtt'^tV lease or r«mt P Bishop Ludlow’s subject will be dian philosophy, He has:written, . . ... KffiSan CorWio, Gerald D »a| ous routine services. Having a revenue as the proposed Lord A ^ ^ ta touch with the any dwellings, houses, aocommo- ’ Man' MSlTl^roblem','’ Long a EMU. Brum, Lois Frey, Paul dations, lands, buildings, struc­ translated, edited ^^ jbM shed F l UTSIH Q J T Q lT student of human' relationships paid staff af Council Headquar­ Taylor store. T , _ , Vji.gJ Board and the Teachers’ Oommit- nann, Jean Fritzscfiei- Mari- ters- also relieves Millburn of the tures or facilities embraced In any more than one hundred and fifty Bishop Ludlow speaks ffollgwide Now, there ore, , tee concerning nil matters in this volu'me.sral Eastern -philosophies -^HjjkwSffBhUlMapeetiftg of t'he |s|f; Florence Ginberg, Jean U g h of maintaining an office of. housing project and to establish experience, and is noted for. hiS that this Associa ion field'.''In addition, it is presently with the.books appearing in N u rsin j^ ^ B ® ^ ® of' the Neigh- ESp Joan Hansen, Helen | careful, continuous studies oov- cooperathlg wIth ^ Township rents; to own, hold and improve jjtUOTCT," I RgmMEtL'languages: _ -bl A.s-»rvrJuori Jheid last ability to address, men’s groups. real or personal property, to pun Rsfl Walter Mook, Mary Jo I He ^turticdrSfaTOfiat/Columbia T'ni-’ Looking back- | llr ita. twenty- ering a period ot owr mqe ?ear». clvie Aa80ciatl(ma in current Donald Power, Julia Press- chase, lease, obtain; options on, In addition ■ to»n- K ^ s i® and was admitted to the fiye years, MiUburn Scouting units h - - i n made, regarding jurnee Reynolds, Alberta the present Zoning of Millburn acquire by gift,'grant, bequest or New York Bar hi 1907;.the.'Texas have answered the following roll, and salaries looking to riscom- countries'of the world. Following -.the present Visiting Nurses now on- ’aker, Julian Sem-on, Bar- avenue near Wyoming avenue.. otherwise any real p B j personal , B ® 1908. . He 'was professor call: mendations to the Board. Mr Herbert on Thursday, Decern- the staff of'Neighborhood House. Swett. Loma Walther, Ann South Mountain Estates property; to acquire by the exer­ of i l l l i S and political'science, Troop 12—Organized November, [ 3. The initial steps recently f§2j| 5, Walter DqH^^fevill S’® Mrs wFfri*ma.keT begin her er. Thomas Wilcox, Phillip Association. cise of the power of eminent .do! e HjftWrsity, Wuchang, 1921, at Wyoming Church At pres­ (Continued • on page 31- elude UftSrarifm series on December 1, as |Kt :s ^ 9 B | | | R. Gilmartin, tsecy. main any real property; to lease, China, served with ent located at. South Mountain tatk,-"rttussia, ttejfefeto Christmas Clubs as Suffragan Bishop of Newark burn Board of Trade, witO- John At West Point Miss Celeste Capobianco, a grad­ foe, Joel Henkel, Joan Avenue Plot The Authority shall have the | K 1936. In 1939 he served as an Little as first Scoutmaster. Troop uate Elizabeth Hospital, , Melita Jacobs, Hobart Cadet Arthur Banister, son of power of fixing rents which shall: exchange preacher/in England. He no longer in existence. Last regis­ Frank P. Travisano, .proprietor Pay This Week joined the staff last March, after er. Joan Marquis,' Wane Mrs. Frances W. Banister of bef'np higher than necessary to is tlfe author of ’’Twenty-five tered April; 1943, under the aus* of the Franklin Machine Com­ fcndi'n, Alan Pollard, Lydia Springfield, Missouri, formerly of pay for the principal and inter­ Saint Nick will pay a prerr.a- serving two years overseas. She is years of Foreign Mission Work” : pices of the Millburn Rotary Club. pany of Newark, has "seten^y >ve, Mary Lou Robinson, Millburn, has been outstanding in est on the bonds, maintenance T!? Visit to Millburn l « f : now takmg Public Heaitb Courses “Oriental Communities B w the Troop 15—Organized M arch ', taken title to the. Penn-Dixie prop­ Wagner, Jeanne Watburg. every field of endeavor at >the: cost, and ■ to .create reserves for week when Christmas CluBs at the at the Urban Division of Seton United States” arid ’’I Am a Ves­ 1927, at the Short Hills Public erty located-on the nbrth side of W Grade—Barbara Abel- United States Military Academy the bonds. First National Bank and Investors Hall College in Newark. tryman” and several other books. School, with John Little as Scout­ Millburn avqpud between the A A Jean Boothby, Edward at West Point, according to a.re­ Rental may be made only. to. Savings and Loan mature. Both Miss Anne Kerner was appointed Assisting with the arrangements master. Troop taken over by P store and Wyoming avenue. |Srf Bill Denman, William lease from the Public Relations persons of low income. Accommo­ institutions plan to mail checks on November 1. She is a graduate for the dinner are the Rector of Christ Episcopal Church In No­ Mr. Travisano, in a letter to Charlotte Heiss, Clinton Office there. dations may be rented on the,: before the week is. out .<>£ At^nrent^HftwUl in New Christ Church, the Rev. Herbert vember, 1930, Edward Cbalif, the Township Committee, has ex­ basis oflMSSjj# "size, number 'o| Aurorita Kellogg, Joyce m i addition to- -"ranking thi'^df The First National wSfpay $75.- York City**ahd served, one and si H. Cooper, and the Men’s Associ­ Scoutmaster. Present Scoutmas­ pressed his approval of the grant­ rooms being no greater than nec­ er, Virginia Krautter, Ea- aCademlcaily in the Class of 1949, 000 B8I-750 members and theS^^ half years jM jth e Army Nurse ation officers, Charles S. Bishop, ter—Milton Varner. - - ing of the Lord * Taylor petition- essary. Rental shall be only.LtSj: -e Pere, Pamela Levitt, Ruth Cadet Banister was on the cham­ vestors will distribute-$68,400 to Corps ■ president; Thomas Gallagher, Troop 16—Organized November, for a zone change on tK^';Wfiii^ persons having an annual income son, Louise Matheny, Mari- pionship tiroes Country team and .1100 members. Investors reports -*- vice president; Edward Bartle­ -1932, at Wyoming Church with tingham. tract. } ot less than five timee the annual- look, Barbara Rose, Joan is a vital member of the Cadet that those who paid-tfigiclubs^ y / I _ / son, secretary, afid Frank Pollard, Robert Stocllman as Scoutmaster. rental of the quarters except that pr,: Banbara White, Jean Plans for the development of dance orchestra. Gn« of the chief H^HfcBDreceive sro|B®®m ^ivi-' T O U F ig f l 6 0 0 S treasurer. The dinner will .'be. Troop still at Wyoming Church; in famihestwSh three or more his 453 foot Millburn avenue front-! contributors to the POINTER, the dend. of-2Vs per cent. served under the direction of Mrs. under Douglas MacAvoy, Scout­ dependent children the ratio shall age are indefinite, Mr. Travisano undergraduate bi-weekly .publica­ The new GTOK at Investors Kiw nnt< Cillh Charles S. Bishop, Mrs. Herbert master. not exceed six to one. In determ- said. tion, Banister was rewarded at begin on November 18th and at.the. l\IWUniS \slUV H. Cooper, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Troop 17—Organized November, ining the rental,- the cost of heat, the end of his “plebe” (freshman) Bank on November 25th Alfred./L- Young was elMtod W t L Q u a rte r Mrs. Thomas Gallagher and Mrs. 1945, at St. Rose of Lima Church, wdtir, gas and other services, year with a position on the pub: ★ president of the Milibum Kiwarns Edward Bartleson with 20 girls and still maintained there. Wil­ shall be considered. der. Present Cubmaster is Slover WANT A THRILLING N E W club for 1547 at elections held at W e Plan ne d from the Young People’s Associa­ liam Straitiff, Scoutmaster. lication staff. The Authority shall have the Hollister. JOB and a new life—with interest- ]ast week’s meeting. He will suc- tion serving as waitresses. Post 15—An Explorer Post, Cadet Banister is now a “yearl­ right to acquire by eminent do­ quarter” dance will be Pack 2—Organized at Wyoming ing work, sports, entertainment c€cd j obn A schaible. made up of oider Scouts, and or­ ing” or sophomore, with; two more main any property whjch it may i|iat Christchurch Parish House ■ijfe " Church in April, 1932, with Robert ganized at Christ Church in June, years before becoming an officer deem necessary for its purposes. and travel opportunities? Turn to other officers .elected were ‘Mediately following the Summit Marshall, Cubmaster. Divided into 1944, under O’Roland Read. Still in the Regular Army. He was ap­ All projects are'subject. t.o the an inside page and read the United Harry Grove, vice president, and ffltarn football vgame~on Novem- C. P. A. Fellows two packs (12 and 161 April, 1942. States Army advertisement. Edward C. Tidaback, treasurer. Frederick Banks, president of at Christ .Church, with Norval pointed to the Military Academy planning, zoning, sanitary and V 28. the ChrUt Church Young Pack 12—Organized April, 1942, — ------Dr. George A. Murray and Charles the New Jersey Society of Certi­ Myers, leader. by Congressman Kean of the 12th building laws applicable to the opies group announced this Ship 12—A Sea Scout unit, or­ at South Mountain School, Arthur accept -financial assistance from e . Eaulson ware-elected directOMri fied P ub iil’m Accountants, " an­ Congressional District of New Jer­ locality In which the project is iek. ganized by a group of citizens in Wynne, submaster. Still at that the Federal Government. for three year terms. , nounces this week that Russell W sey. situated. %e dance, which wllT last until January, 1941, with R. Hale as location with Dr. Thos. C. Kienzle All property of the Housing Au- ^ ■ __- Hotchkiss- of Pine terrace and Banister graduated from Mill- The Authority shall also have p. m., u open to Ml young people Skipper. Discontinued after 1943. -ns cubmaster. thority Is declare'd to be pubfic/ footbAIJj shoW-SIAPLEWOOH , Rudolph Klauser of Edgewood Pack 16—Organized April, 1942,. bum High School in the Class of -the power to issue-bonds at ita both Millburn and* Summit and Pack 1—A Cub Pack for boys 9 property and is declared to be th eatre. Frt. ft aat. “Hail dijotee . terrace, both Certified Public^Ac- 1945 and was—number one in discretion for any of its corpo- 'Mission win he a penny for each to I T years

Used Childrens Marine Engine First C h u rch o f C h rist, Scientist Books Wanted m Springfield Avenue. Summit, S m B A knack of TH IS MOTH Kit OHUHI.’H. THB PIIWT CHUHl’w & 00000000is ITEM the loby of the First National held at the regular monthly meet­ Sundays aid HoSdayit also Prlday omtagt lilt to ins SHORT HILLS &0 & 0 0 0 0 0 & & & 0 Bank Is tha marine engine which ing December 13 at the Racquet* ' niter tke Wtdnosday meeting. engaged the spare time of Arthur Club. Ziegler of 34 Meadowbrook road, The sale will include the latest Founded In 1888 Short Hills, for a five-year period. books from L.. Bamberger A Com­ Perhaps the most technloal entry pany -and (donations) contribu­ I'HK MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS ITEM I. publl.had .vary * C A \ i C M l Thursday by The Item Publishing and Printing in the First National serial of ex­ tions of used children's books are Wo How# It...Con* In and Soo HI do ration, at 391 Mlllburn Avenue, Millburn, m J. Edlt^, Chariea tol blta of handicraft by local resi­ also desired. Paulson, Jr. Business Manager, Willard M. Baetxner. Official newe- paper of the Township of Mlllburn. Subscription rates JW 1™n,aP_°®1t. dents, the marine engine Is unique For ordering books in advance paid: One year. $2.50; six months, $1.50; payable nadvance. single in many- ways. Originally designed and more information regarding EYE WITNESS coplea six cents each Entered as Second Class 9. \m at the Post Office at Mlllburn, New Jersey, under Act of March 8, 1878. by Mr. Ziegler to operate by steam the book sale, call Mrs. Frederick within a six-foot steamship model, E. Rathgeber, Short Hills 7-2482. the engine weighs about 12 pounds, ♦ and included many original fea­ DONALD APGAR of 78 Linden b m h m tures by which the model was to street and Douglas Aurnhammer of CICAKI MEMBER: QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW be driven and steered by remote 17 Taylor street, both of the Ma­ s r e A o m Telephone: Millburn 6-1200 control. Mr. Ziegler explains if., rin* Corps, have been transferred this way: from Paris Island to Camp Le “What one sees In the glass Jeune in North Carolina cabinet Is the driving and control Prloerstartat mechanism" for a model steamship, $226. Shown- controlled by radu impulses. The.. here is RCA boilers and radio receiver are not Victor 630TS D. X W. YARN SHOP shgwffrr a r prime-mover ia a 2- cylinder reciprocating engine de- veloping about a quarter hpreb Flock's, Minerva Yarns power at 80 poundsateam pressure. The^-propeller drive shaft turns ARTHUR ZIEGLER, of Meadowbrook road, making an adjust­ When tttomes ^SERVICE — Instructiont GitetiFree ^yei' at~ a” rate;:.'of approximately 19001 revolutions per minute; the ment on the marine engine built by him a* a hobby. The engine la 53 MAIN ST. MILLBURN speed being determined by the set­ currently on display at the First National Bank as a part of that It If an old itory with us. W o have been servicing ting of the fly-ball governor. institution’s series of craftsmanship exhibits by local people. appliances for the resident* of Millburn and vicinity ★ * a i l "Operating pn air pressure, (since the use of steam is imprac­ various solenoids in .the central THE LADIES AID SOCIETY of fof the past quarter century. Our service department tical for purposes of the exhibit, control mechanism, and the fila- prospect Presbyterian Church, ment of the receiver vacuum tubes. Maplewood) wlu hold a Christmas the engine speed is about two- hat kept pace with new developments. Each of our. It has ample reserve to furnish - „ thirds normal). Use of either ...... , Bazaar on November 22. Hand- steam or air pressure operates the miniature lighting tor the ship it 13 DRAPKINS was designed for. ’ made articles and food items will staff of technician* is trained for special work. generator, giving an output of Adding Every Day— about 8 Watts, which furnishes all "Roughly described, the circuit 1)e sold‘ Nationally Advertised Brands the energy needed to operate the is controlled by radio impulses, amplified by the receiver, which PHHST1 335 Millburn Avenue M illburn energize In corresponding pulse« the solenoid toward the stern of Unkle Hank Sex Phonograph the engine, under the selector JUST RECEIVED! switch. Each impulse causes a c o m e -fo -Th in k o f it— rotating armature to engage the I DON'T BEUEVE I EVER NEEDLE M cG regor activating mechanism, and makes HEARD O F A -flilEF Buy It and try It the contacting arm move one step Assorted Plaid StfcAUN' SOME­ forward. Three impulses would 8 9. . . return It If Sport Shirts make the contact arm advance to THING < ' Imperial Timber the third contact position, etc. W O R K W IT H “A predetermined number of Millikin Fabric toll yuu It’s butturthun ALFRED O. SEELER impulses would control the steer­ ing mechanism, and other con­ trolled Impulses would send the 7-9 5 ship forward;' reverse speed, or stop the p r o p e l l e r altogether. In Small, Medium, Medium Oiler expires Ok . 31, 1944 , Large and Large Sizes. Radio students would be Inter­ ested to know that a time delay PFANSTIEHLI relay is utilised to close the circuit so that a certain solenoid is en­ CHEMICAL CO. ergized to jiccomplish a desired WAUKIOAN, 111. mechanical action.” ■ U g & M j » M cG regor As shown in its exhibit case, There’s a Ford Flying Red Eagle many of these details Will be iden­ tified. It, is planned to set the in your future Jackets mechanism in operation, utilizing Zipper Front air pressure, on Saturday morn­ But Remember— Zipper Pocket ings between 10 and 11 o’clock, Red' Wool Lining that those who have greater in-, There’s a Future terest than cariosity, will be t i t ON ALL APPLIANCES to see the mechanism of'the marine1 • For Your Ford For the Fineet in Record* 16-50 engine operate. if it’s and Sheet Mutic Mr. Ziegler indicated that the demonstrated unit is not by any Serviced by Always SAVE THIS SUNDAY ... means offered as an. “up-tordate” I Exclusive Millburn agency for Manhattan, Van Heusen "SEE THE MARKS BROTHERS” Controls Now Available mechanism. It was started almost FOR MILLBURN SCOUTS FUND and Tru Val Shirts, Cooper and BVD Underwear, Interwoven 20 years ago, long before radar IRVINGTON Socks and Knox Hats. Forced Warm Air Systems. was shown, and the marine engine is submitted by him merely as an M OTORS, Inc. RADIO SALES indication' of the "technical’’ type Otto Ploetner, Pret. Conditioned Air Systems of hobby which happens to interest CORP. RADIO SALES CORP. DRAPKIN'S him. 10S2 CLINTON AVE. Foot of Hixon PL Established 1922 “SEE THE MARKS BROTHERS” OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Mr. Ziegler Is a research engineer IRVINGTON, N. J. SO 2-8196 Maplewood, N. S. MI. 6-0620 by profession, end the unique re- 327 Millburn Ave. Established 1922 •mote control device and method 327 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0015 captured his'fancy and found ex­ Millburn 6-0015 pression in this reciprocating en- l gine, long before he became im­ s s a a mersed in serious research work on advanced radio and radar. It’s worth a good look — especially from students who lean towards PARTS ! SERVICE electrical or mechanical engineer­ Hours: ing. Mr. Ziegler’s model engine will! Open 8 days a week be on view for approximately 30 Monday thru Saturday days. It will be the seventh of the 8 A. M. to 6:80 P. M. Series of Craftsmanship and Col-1 That’s the way it’s reckoned. A home­ lections as a Hobby, featuring lo­ free Motorcycle Pickup ami maker prepares a thousand meals a year cal residents, which has been spon-1 Delivery sored by'The First National Bank. but it isn’t the chore it sounds, if you

have a modern gas range. W hen you

cook with Gas it’s easy to have success-

■ f.ul baking and cooking results. Cook do you ever try to with GA S and you cook the modem way. A H I D I N G J O 5 1 BANK BY MAIL? PVBLIC Have you ever considered the convenience of making OR » S'eNP° S deposits by mail? Often you can save a day. You- withdraw f u M s by check through the mails. Deposit of checks..is fhe same process’ in' reverse, and every mail box;, every Post O ffice lends itself to this con­ venience. Simply endorse the check,— "Deposit to the ■jf Birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, I account of ...... aril sign your name legibly, writing it exactly new job—all are occasions for rejoicing your nam« appears on your passbook. as well as for reflection and new reaolve. Whether or not a list of resolutions is made, MAKE “FIRST NATIONAL” A HOUSEHOLD WORD . . . When SAVE the accomplishments o f the past can be either ■there’s a purchase to be made that is a bit brusque on your budget, a hitching post or a signpost to a brighter |f|ir "First National Bank” |B| provide immediate payment which SUNDAY eS u repay in. convenient monthly amounts, spread over a year, at a for future. Careful self-appraisal is often as revealing as a modest rate. You can “hire” the use of $100 on an annual basis for MTtX BUKN 1 - stock inventory. But no matter what the goal, the ability about 26c per month! Makes a budget easier to maintain; softens SCOUTS to reach it depends o n health. Your physician stands ready aftd a-p-r-e-a-ds the: shock of paying for a major household item FUND to takeyour physical inventory at any time. W hy n ot seek . . . Ask about it-at. his advice now? His suggestions can be relied upon for a The First n a t io n a l Bank o f millburn sound health program. Registered pharmacists are on duty at all times to fill your prescriptions. MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY MEMBER Eitakllskel HOI m m p FEDERAL FEDERAL CenfralCut Rate Drag Store DEPOSIT RESERVE WORTZEL BROS. Reg. Ph. G. INSURANCE "Serving Millburn & Short fHU> with SYSTEM CORPORATION Every Banking Facility" 3 23 M IL L B U R N A V E . . MUIburn 6-1461 yove^er *4» *94^] The Wilburn V Short Hills ITEM

ment store at the corner of Mlll­ press to the. Township Commit­ furniture broken or carried away, «. Medical authorities point out Morrow Memorial Men's Bible mand was transported by 16 petro- Brttlrteolonle. M y e u . tf yoming G r o u p that an Inuenxa epidemic Is due Class this Sunday morning. Dr. A. leum lines lala along the floor of Ha abolition to the Patted burn and Wyoming avenues were tee their feelings In this matter. and in one cast a bundle of pd&ers (Continued from page 1) to occur about January, 1847. Pre- Boylan Fltz-Gerald, Pastor of the the English Channel from Dun- reviewed. While the Council pre­ B. Vandalism by the younger was set afire in a vestibule. Sim­ ventlve innovation of vaccine South Orange Methodist Church geness 30 miles to Boulogne and viously went on reoord In favor members of thly community Is ilar nuisances are a matter of ■ by the Township Commit- should be administered by phyel- will address the class on the theme four lines from the Isle of Wight COSMETICS of such a change^ after consider­ Inexcusable and should be dis­ long- standing.. Such misdirected coward establishing a more or ciam by the end of November, 'Two Teachers, a Class and, the 70 mllea to Cherbourg. Continental ing the pros and'oona of this sit­ couraged by all means. Residents energy deserves the Immediate CentralCutRato '' permanent Mlllburn Housing uation, It recognises the Impor­ IMg, Kingdom.'' requirements were met on a 10-day In the neighborhood of Sagamore attention of parents, Scoutmas­ DRUG STORE thority and the current prep- tance of the problem facing tlje road and Cypress street report ters, schools and the polios to Where Smart Folk* Shop S o n of a site at Millburnaye- Township Committee. It Is rec- that light bulbs have been taken find more worthwhile nlghtly 'ic- THE SECOND MILE BIBLE In' the Invasion of Northern ★ j|B||J K8 Mlllburn Ave. opposite Ridgewood road for ommendcd that all resident# ex­ from outdoor fixtures, garden tlvltles for this-younger element. CLASS will be visitor* of the Europe a large part of the oil de- Slavery was abolished In all snvporary housing facilities for ,t„ans were considered by the L o ll from the viewpoint of BlV permanent effeot on' the Lmunity. The November 18, Hearing toward the Final age of a related ordinance .jrmnte the. serioua coMldws- * of »n residents. Matters of ; J nature are too often under­ wit and made final with too *3 general concern as to their m term effect, he Council Is nteresting itself In all the de- elopments Involved In these proj- fu and recommends that all res- ®irtr*equaln themselves fuUy by Ilwi Subirbam ires' ttepdence at tffir-Hearing ion iovember 18th. .. rr------I Further developments 'In the Id 4 Taylor petition for » hange in .soiling to'permit the M ade of Am erican W oolen Com pany's pure w ool fabrics ration of a suburban- depart- Tailored to our specifica tion s

The Suburbanaire label it not Ughtly be­

stowed. Just as every stitch made for ths

Army or Navy had to measure up to the rigid

specifications set by the two services, so the

coat— or dress, for that matter— that bears

the Suburbanaire label must measure up to

the strict specifications set by Bamberger's.

First, the Suburbanaire is always good,

sound fashion. It's Bamberger's exclusive p i n version o f the newest silhouette. Every Suburbanaire is made of fabric especially

chosen, loomed by the country's most 6RVIC* famous makers. Every Suburbanaire is made by expert tailors, tailors famous for

the fine ivorknianship demanded by^ Bam­ G AR M EN TS berger’s high standards. Then, before a ACCEPTED FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE single Suburbanaire is ever sold, it must be GUARANTEED approved for quality; fit and wear by Bam­ TO BE READY ON TIME berger’s fussy Bureau of Standards. Small O R Y O U wonder Suburbanaires have become so much a part of the New Jersey scene. DOCTPAY Casual Coats,-Third Floor.

SUITS

DRESSES

ctMMio > nisin 45.00 The Super Suburbanaire in sixes up to 4 2 . It's a magnificent great­ coat in a warm Melton loomed by the American Woolen Company. The sleeves have knitted wristlets to keep out icy breezes. The club collar is convertible. The coat has an easy swinging flared back. Black, broum, tavern green, bronz- 306 Millburn Ave. me green, wine, red, grey, while wine. Sizes M illburn -■ M o 20 and 40 and 42.

The Suburbanaire with the Cal detachable lining. Made o f the American Woolen Company's suede-finished wool with Millburn 6-1895 wide, sweeping lapels, rounded shoulders. The F or Weatherized all wool insulator lining zips out. MILLBURN Black, brown, tavern green, brom ine green, wine, red, grey, white wine. Sizes 10 to IS. TAXI SERVICE, Inci Millburn Station Write. Call TeleaereUe for the Coata Shoirn 24 hr. Service Prompt — COMMUTERS’ RATES

but the end of the l-nited Panel only fair to deliver fe S 'SSStSrtSiiSJSS&S order.. We feel it i. only fair l. M i i l i i i i r ” «re * * toy end hope yon wiU be patwn, ,f there it m M e t in fitting roar new rrrieru tfONE or AMERICA’S CREAT *Ret. V. & Pet. Of.

'lODEEim* TOUR BATHROOM '• "nr Low-Estimate Prices Duncan A . Douglas C o. Petal). 189* PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK ,,ls.'ltlJhara„A,Te.—MlUbaro .8-H44 [ November 14,

by several of her frlonds on where he enjoyed a week of Dougl&e Ludwig, Dick Knight, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ grSTffi ★ Wayne Ullenlk, Jerry Buchanan, Thursday evening. bunting, * * Geoffrey Clifford, Toby Hamilton, Joe Hanaway, John Steinberg, Jerry Gordon, son of Mr. and Carol Pippltt, daughter of Mr. Roger King, Jimmy Morrison and Mra. James Ti Gordon o f Lake- and Mra. S. Allen Pippltt of South Arthur Von Thaden. terrace, will entertain at a des­ view avenue, is now at Exeter af­ sert party on Friday night In Mr. and Mre. Earl S. Greiner ter attending Short HHls Countr” honor of her birthday. The party and eona, John and Bill of Oak- will precede dancing clase. Her Day School and^Plifry- view terrace, were the week-end guests will be Ann# Von Thaden, guest* of hie parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woods and Mrs. Nanoy 'Spamon, Ruth Jean Phil­ Mre. Albert Greiner of Lebanon, Thomao-H. Wiokenden were host­ ips, Betsy Alford, Betty Bull, Sally esses on Tuesday at the exhibi­ St. John, Mary Beth Ward, Nat* Pa. tion of “Souvenir* and Echoes of dia Zahodlakln, Judith ReutUn- VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANCE R H. 7-3933 the Metropolitan Opera.” This ex­ ger, Barbara Koch, Karen Peter­ James Higgins Smith, S3/c, eon of Mr. and Mre. Robert F. Smith hibition which Is apdtsored by the John R. Rumery and hl« broths* Miaa Anne Caaaedy, daughter of son, Joan Smith, Wanda Green, Dorothy Kenton, Peter Van Or­ of Jefferson avenue, hae been Opera Guild Is being bold at 20 Richard C, sons of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. William S. Caaaedy East 87th street. New York City man, BUI H o llis t e r , Arthur transferred from the Naval Sub­ of Farley road, will attend the Ralph R. Rumery of Barberry Schmauder, Herbert Fischer, John marine Base at New London, from 10 to 5 dally until Decem­ ber 14th and le free to th* public. MORTCACE LOANS lane, wpre at home for the week­ fall houee partlea at Lehigh Uni- Power, Franklin Ooureen, Bobby Conn., to the Naval Submarine verelty thia week-end. Her aieter Engler, Roger Woodruff, Spenoer Base at Key West, Florida. He end. On Saturday they attended th* character and valge of the real estate the Weet Vlrglnla-Princeton foot­ Francea will apend the week-end' Letts, Ralph Lamp, Alan Van graduated from Millburn High School in June and eabated In the ball game. Mr. Rumery la vaca­ at Huntington, L. I., as the gueat Winkle, John Pfaltz, Peter Ship- Liferary Club offered on *ecurity for the repayment of the Navy, July first. tioning at-thr'“Carolina" at Plne- of Mlaa Joan Burdge. man and B. G. Jacobs. -The Wednesday Literary Club of borrowed money is not the exclusive factor in hurst, North Carolina.------the Oranges will meet at the home Another hostess on Friday eve-, Mra, George A. Saxton of Del- determining the amount and terms of • mort­ -Last week-end was spent at of Mrs. Alfred C. Booth, 69 War­ Mra. C. Frederick Mueller of nlng will be Nancy Smith, daugh­ wick lane entertained, informally" Northajapbon, Mass, by Mr. and rington place, East Orange, on gage loan. __ TtfHpTane Ira* returned home af­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. on Monday In honor of Mrs. Rob­ Mra. .Fred-Herrlgel Jr. of Tine November 20. Mrs. John D. Wll- Smith of Hobart avenue. She ert Gow of Bryn- Mawr, Pa. Her- ter a vielt with her parent*, Mr. terrace west, where they visited South Munn avenue, The ratio of the mortgage to sound ap- will entertain at dessert for many , .gueau w errifr; anfrWitTi. Qw*v ie' and Mra. d ir e r Poole of Syracuee, tJRilr daughter. Anne, who la a East Orangert# oo-hostess. prAIsnd value of the security, the credit rating o f -.the eighth , grade dancing GLlmfflC“Mr. and Mrs. Mervtn N. Y. freshman at Smith tTdJlege. They The topic for roU-eaU Is; “A were accompanied by Mrs. Herrt*- -group. Her guests will be Caro­ Kelly and Mr. and MrA-Thoma* of the borrower and Tiis ability to maat Ingtall- lyn Arthur, Mary Symonda, Lea Wiokenden. Mrs. Gow was 9or- Thankful Thought* gel’s sister. Mra. M. H . Nicholson The speaker of the afternoon U ment payments. the length of time upon which CaSrhs, ""TjrertT “Miss Lucille Darling of SINGER SEWING MACHINES “of Easi-Orange. Mrs. Charles D. Hurrey of Mont- Peggy Staub, Ann Bartleson, Summit — the amortization ptan Ts ^asSd —w these are clalr, whose subject will be “A- Janet Hostetter, Becky Kincaid, Mrs. Saxton will have as guests generally accepted factors which influence the SALES REPAIRS George F. Perkins Jr. of Beech- Summer In Maine.” croft road returned yesterday Henrietta, Simler Betty Emery, for Thanksgiving her son and lender's attitude on any mortgage loan appli­ from his camp in.th.e Adirondacks June.’ Walker, BiUy Whitney, daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. SERVICE George A. Saxton. Dr. Saxton is HORACE VARNER of Short cation. now Interning at the Pennsylvania Hills was named on the first quar­ Hospital In Philadelphia. Another ter honor roll at Carteret School W e are prepared to discuss with you your Remember the Man of the House son, David 0. who attends the where he Is a senior. mortgage needs in order to work out terms of and choose decorative accessories that he George School at Newton, Pa., payment plan mutually acceptable. See us on will also be home. Mlllburn’i Cosmetic Center w ;|| like— duck prints and hunting scenes. your mortgage problems. WHELAN DRUG STORE SINGER SEWING See them Mr. and Mre. Edward C. Winn of Elmwood place will be hosts MACHINE CO. FRIEDBAUER * VERONICK, on Saturday evening at cocktails Prep*. AT BETTY TELFER'S ** f f i S S S before the dinner dance and cos­ 348 MILLBURN AVENUE tume party at Canoe Brook Coun­ try Chib. Their guests will in­ clude Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold St. John of Short Hills and Mr. THE OLDEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION IN THE COUNTY For Friday and Saturday Only! and Mrs. Wallace of Summit FOUNDED 1851 • Corkey Gibbon, son of Mrs. Charles O. Gibbon of Woodland road, was host at a Smorgasbord UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH supper on Friday night He li manager of the Mtllbhrn High School football team and Us Anniversary Sale Specials guests were the members of the ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ varsity, the coaches and the as­ sistant managers. e Ted and Bill Henshaw fresh­ 100 Handbags..... 3.98 tax ind. men at Brown University spent the week-end with their parents, Plastic C alf and Plastic Patents in black, brown and colon . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Hen- shaw of Forest drive. Mr. and Underarm and handle models. Mrs. F. Earle Conn of Newton ■ Center, Mase. formerly of Short Hills also were with the Hen- shaw's for the week-end. On Sat­ urday they all, including another Hand-Sewn Sweaters 5.98 and 7.98 son Jack, attended the Yale- Brown game at New Haven. On Every h*nd-»ewn sweater in stock reduced for this sale. Monday they boarded a launch in the Hudson river and followed■- C A R D IG A N S Reg. 9.98 Now 7.98 the “America” down the river and saw It dock. Ted and Bill plan to spend Thanksgiving with their SLIP-ONS Reg. 7.98 Now 5.98 parents. * WHITE, BLACK AND ALL PASTEL SHADES Mrs. Walter F. Tellier of Ho­ bart avenue and Mm. Daniel Mapes of Caldwell were guests of honor at a cocktail party given at j Essex Fells Country Club on Sat-' urday by Mrs. Rhye Evans Ryan oHiY €J EXTRA I EXTRA! EXTRA! of New York City. Mrs.. Telli'er4 non and Mrs. Mapes won the Class A and Class B Golf Championships M O t H A f t l Y at the club earlier in the season. Every Coat and Suit IjH F A 'tt* t m t!M t « M i Mrs. Ryan presented a golf plaque which hangs in the locner SAVE SUNDAY FOR In Our Stock Will Be room and Mrs. Jellier’s name is MILLBURN BULOVAS the first to "Be placed on it. Reduced 33 1/3% The' Tellier’s daughter, was SCOUTS FUND given a surprise birthday party Look at this handsome line ap of Balova For These Two Days Only beauties. Select any watch you like — C O A T S —All wool in tailored and semi-dress. tbe/re all excellent time-pieces, with 17 SUITS—All Wool in dressy and tailored styles in all Fall shades. jewel Balova movements (21 jewels in the man’s watch at 157.50) and 10 karat rolled gold plate or gold fiUed cases. Suburban Apparel Shop No doubt about it, Balova is the watch for wearing, the watch for giving, and Wist, with one of the finest collections Man’s Butova pocket watch in & 321 Millburn Ave. Next to Woolworth's karat gold with 17 jewel movement. of Balovas in town, is the place to find

STILL SERVING THE FINEST FOOD the one you want.

665 BROAD ST. 554 CENTRAL AVE. DINNER from 2.50 NEWARK 2 EAST ORANGE S-T-R-E-T-C-H fi ts 9.80 F. M. jjj Ulus Open Wednesday evenings in Newark Your Soap Supply OPEN EVERY EVENIN6 Q )e m e m ^ Q t i t m e * E-6JJ.75 F—«7.50 G-642.50 H-657.50

Thousands of households have proved that softened wateTsaves soap—sometimes half, CHANTICUEH'S TRADITIONAl usually more. Ask to see our amazing soap pest that proves just how much you can save.

SERVED FROM THREE P. M. For a Few Cents a Day THREE DOLLARS Use C U iiiM M Soft Wattr Setv/ct CHANTICLEE WM. E. NAUE of MHIburn-Short Hills MILLBURN. NEW JERSEY ------M ; &>1 fl56

ofte&etwt/tonb: 6 -4 M 5 A No Equipment to Bun — Small Ttistallalwn Charge October 31, *94<5 ] The Miilburn & Short Hills ITEM L*«g« l !

America Beautiful, ths fins chest­ slty Law School. He served more Harold Doremus of Oakland was fell from a coronet of seed pearls. High School and Drake College. Faitoute Trophy nut mare now owned by Carolanns Jean Vanderbilt than four year* as an officer ln best man and the ushers were Mr. She carried bridal roses and Mr, Stickle attended Wealeyoa Farm of Norfolk, Va. the Navel Aviation Service and Coombs and Dave Beaker of eweet pees. The attendants were and New York Universities, Winner of Show The trophy was presented by Plans Wedding li a member of Phi Alpha Delta, Newark. gowned in blue silk jersey and SOT Mrs. John W. White, Jr., of Short legal fraternity. Ths bride was given In mar­ carried pink carnations and sweet Ths Blue Blazes Challenge HlUi, daughter of Mrs. Faitoute. November 30 has been chosen ★ riage 'by her mother and wore to peas. There la no real mystery about nylon taffeta gown with a mar­ Trophy, donated by the late Moses This trophy has been in competi­ by Miss Jean AKhsn Vanderbilt, After a wedding trip to Vir­ the holes ln macaroni, which If W. Faitoute of Short Hills ln 1839, tion since 1939 and ha sto be won Helen Lanes quisette yoke edged with Jace, a ginia the couple will reside in Cjlad daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur formed into tubes by pressing the was won at the National' Horse by tb« same exhibitor three times basque waist, full skirt and cir­ Montclair. paste through a die in specially, Show in Now York last week by in order to retain ownership. T. Vanderbilt of Hobart avenue, cular train. Her veil of Illusion The bride attended Montclair designed machines. as the date for her marriage to Wedding Plans Christian L. Swartz, son of Mr. Lionel El«wtrlc Twin* are the Plane have been completed for and Mrs. Christian I. Swartz of , nem at th. Tiger Hardware the wedding of Mtoe Helen Eliza­ Ridley Park, Pa. The ceremony * Aid Santo Claua by mak- beth (Jill) Lane, daughter of Mr. Marie says: will take place at 3:30 p. m. in the and Mrs. W. Rutherford Lane of “ your selection early. All oars T h e H a r m o n y S h o p chapel of Connecticut College for New York end Flat Rook, N. C. m,c with the new edectro-mag- “Our store Is open from 8 A. M. to 5:30 Women, New London, Conn. Rev. formerly of Short HiUs, and Ste­ Ltic knuckle couplers. 170 ESSEX STREET MILLBURN. N. J. P. M. every day, Saturdays included.” Paul Gill Dennis of Plainfield phen Ediln Wilson of Wyoming will officiate, assisted by the rec­ avenue, eon of Dr. and Mne. Wil­ pierce Frozen Foode present tor of the chapel. A reception liam Wilson of South Yarmouth, ,e most unique food emporium. SOUTH MOUNTAIN CLEANER willrffolfow'.In Norwich Inn, Nor­ Mass, and Raleigh, N. C. former­ jj£ stone barn landmark eo de- wich, Conn. ly of Short Hills. The ceremony irhtfully decorated, la a definite and TAILOR The bfide-elect to a graduate will bake place November 30, at Quick Dependable Economical Kswcr.- to the harried housewife, of Kent Place School, Connecticut .4,!3oj|i||th'e Church o f St. John ipen coon. 223 M iilburn Ave. Miilburn College ~ And the Law School of of the Wilderness, Flat Rock. A the University of Pennsylvania. reception will be held at ths Lane Bf'-ler you are surely going to MI. 8-2126 She is a member of the District home there, M winter oil for smooth driv- of Columbia bar_and Has been Miss Lane will have herstoter, Washer, Range, Refrigeration ,e and anti-freeze for safe park- —We also call fot and deliver—E elected to Phi Delta Delta-legal Mrs. Edward R. Trippe di Mia pie- stop in the Hauaen-Simoco fraternity. Mr. Swartz to a grad­ waUd JWLBlfttron of honor, and an- - ta’uw, Main Street-and arrange uate of Wharten~8ehool of Fi­ other sister, Miss— Jacqueline )r winter check-up. nance of the University of Lane, will be maid of honor. Her REPAIR SERVICE w J Pennsylvania and Temple Univer- other attendants will be, her cou­ Prescriptions are on the increase sin, Miss Leonora Lane of Orange. [hen deep winter seta in. The - Mrs. William E.- Wilson Jr. of jhason Pharmacy, Short Hi Us. ‘ Miilburn, stoter-dn-laiw of the The new Harmony Shop Washer and Appliance Service Depart­ oes prescriptions with-all-out ac- prospective bridegroom, M i s s | | | | gi Let Johnson’s be your Burt H e m in g w a y and Mrs ment relieves the headache of a defective household appliance. spendable drug store. Charles Woolhouse of South Car­ olina. her former classmates at Expert service on quick-freezers, wash* refrigerators, light- [B & S Fruit 4 Vegetable Center the jSmj^Brty !of South Oarolina. Eisfe Ji>e curtain on Thankegiv- Mr. Wilson's father. Dr. Wnl^ ing fixtures, gas and electrical ranges. [g delicacies. Dates, figs, nuts son, will act as best man and kill kinds plus pink grapefruit, • & * ¥ * ’' m among the ushers will be his two rapes and oranges in quantities, ’ brothers,. David Wilson of Balti- uy these goodies galore. Wplfe and William E. Wilson Jr. Call Miilburn 6-1830 m m Mr. Trippe, and an ‘ unclt of Miss Lane's, Mr. John M jp x i r ' dollars grow! In- jWffPtefiifr Lane of Maplewood. p l r s : Savings 4 Loan pay 2% m i k Miss. Lane attended Miss savings account. Now School at Orange, N: J. iLme, to enroll for next gj|i§j Kassifern School in Hender- gl'-s Christmas Club to assure S | ^ ^ p-N . C. She to a graduate Listmas 1947, a happy one. iJ^teySersity Tf South Caro­ lina, where she was a member of The beet bargain In town A nominal expenditure can Pi Beta Phi: fean: so much when it comes to Mr. Wilson graduated from lilaSvSj foundation garment. A . Pingry and was attending Stevens g|& Mailon garment can mould IS i B y of Technology when he THE COWORFER’S DISCOUNT THAT >r figure as a'deft hand models ADELE taped the Army in 19*2. He by Look well-groomed. .served two years with■■ the Signal Com jaffiStw.. Gum'ea, Australia, GOES WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS JOB AT RAM'S HgPjust' know how my thoughts MAUREEN panjPB® Philippines. ln when I rave about the Ritter The'couple expect to make their Every woman lovas a bargain—and there’s no better one than 10% off ake Shop devils food caike and « e , o n Wyoming aven'ue,: Mill -" Anything, just as ggirtn. on everything you buy the two weeks before Christmas. And that bargain mg as-it's chocolate, say I. Lots MILLINERY * is yours if you take a job at Barn’s. Hgbiks agree with me. Former Resident You don’ t need experience and you can work full or part lime. Thera art [Miilburn Men’s Shop is featur- A grand new selection of telling jobs and behind-the-scene fobs, juit-till-Christmas jobs and per­ ig alpaca lined water repellent. $1 NG smart sport and dress hats. Wed Saturday manent jobs with a real future in them. So come to the Employment R ® t® or men and boys. These Specializing in feathered, Office, 9th floor, for a Christmas job—now! [arm serviceable jackets sport I B I S Editha F. Wheeler, ie alpaca collars. All kinds of VACUUM CLEANERS fur and fur trimmed hats. i d'aughter of Mrs. Bion D. Wheeler jitter woolens at Men's Shop. UjSfWa^ul street, Montclair, be- For the first time since the war years, the famous Blocking, cleaning and re- IB^Wravafeide on- Saturday of [gan't stress too forcefully that Singer Cleaning Combination, consisting of the De tnm m ing. lZ$$r Tc ''Stjolili Jof Montclair I L. BAM BERGER 4 00. ° % rp>;s.:.iSpringfleld, is the piaegj I live Floor and Hand Cleaners, is now available in Wsjti of Mr a n d ,M Judson K R e t beautiful brass fireplace limited quantities for im m odiotodelivory. Liberal „ Sjg&ile 'of Glen Wild Lake, for- ■ nrirtr in------—J merly of Short Hills, The cere­ Enjoy a cozy hearth trade-in allowance for jo u r present vacuum cleaner. 344 Miilburn Ave. B i . frigid nights and have the Order yours n ow . mony was performed at 4 p. m. at Messary equipment the W a t sc,If u n g Congregational Millfc^® 6-4051 Church, Upper Montclair, by the Mama needs a new ffM M for Reverend, A lfjjB u ttrey A re- thanksgiving. Both She and her SINGER SEWING CENTER Open Friday Eyen.in.gs. e^ftW^toj^ffifljlMydarlboro Inn WfelM red' daughter can find' Miss Emily Wwgjpr -was maid', resses of quality with fine tail- ■Until 9 fcjjft of honor'for . her sister and Mrs. ring at The Rose Galbraith 61 Main St., Miilburn M I. 6-4117 George W. Coombs of Detroit, Hr ess Shop. Michigan, was naMBBapw honor.

A dream comes true in the form f a chest of Gorham Silverplate H one of three beautiful patterns. .Seprn- lifetime wear, the Wlss :oses,' Newark and East Orange ge early Shopping. [You will be delighted with the Same FIN E Quality.. p jrijw line of merchandise the ummit Plastics Company has |ady for you. Bathroom ahower urtams and drapes |^M delicate R'm-IViU wear like iron. (Next.. Thanks, Ford Owners ^ ^ M ltem .) —adv. No Increase in Price! sjjp- SCOUTS SUNDAY this Sunr For Helping Us with a Big Job fy> The Scouts Fund Commit- ** asks yioiii to be at home this Tfie name "Garstairs” has always meant top quality. unday afternoon when your 9 * , Our service shop has been a BfiBiaffi calls for your -donation. For instance : busy place this past year. Ford owners depended on us iJ B a C s S s S to help keep their cars roil­ Call MJHburn 6-0228 Before the W ar. . . During the W ar. ing and—with their help— to order we've done the job. whenever and wherever you bought Carstairs^^^p you Ford Protective Service has been adopted wholeheartedly by most of our owners. They Cocoanut Cake enjoyed'whiskey at its palatable best - we,7 n^H om pro- bring their cars to our shop regularly every Delicious Cocoanut Baked thirty days for expert inspection and mainte­ Throughout. Vanilla lehtg. mised with quality. nance work. This prevents many small repair jobs from becoming major overhauls—help* $ 3 Today that peak quality remains unchanged. us spread our manpower to service more cars, makes it possible to do our full share in keep­ a tN U IN l FORD PARTS are your assur­ Mellie Weiss ance of the best in materials and workmanship. Today our price to the trade remains unchanged. ing all essential cars on the road. The parts are designed and precision-built solely Now at 24 Taylor St. for your Ford car. MILLBURN Aerpss from Barberry Corner

$3 .4 5

FURNITURE • DECORATIONS ix m iS N C ID MICHANICS and specialized NEIGHBORLY SERVICE-You’ll find iis a 4/5 QUART Ford equipment are ready to do the finest possible friendly organisation. You’ll like the way we da nouns. ones, ETC. job on your car. Our men know your car and business. Ford Protective Service, once a month; $2-18 will keep your car in tip-top operating condition The Properly of low to service.it quickly and thoroughly. OR. B. P. TYLER 4/5 QUART PINT "Monsakenning" $2-79 Rhinebeck, N. Y Aef From Others: AUCTION PINT rThnssj FH. 4 Sot. Nov. 14.15-16 GARSTAIRS BROS., DISTILLING GO., INC. yVYMAN MOTORS INC -.mtJ ConiM'ti by 0 -HMtu.t^w. a. surra — ------BLENDED WHISKEY “ Carstairs Est. 1788’V9Q Proof, 65% Gram Neutral Spirits. Carstairs White Seal, 1713 Springfield Ave. S. 0 .2-9300 Maplewood,N.A »• a. O’BMILIT — ,.* .-8 6 .8 Proof, 72% Grain Neutral Spirits. Carstairs Bros., DistittngGo,, IncTi-Bakimorej-.Alarv'land..------

/ f [November 14, The Millburn &* Short Hills IT E M

Petitions olroulated by tty County Commission T,,; . League were presented to the Four night v l Tauck of South Orange, Mrs, Wil­ Portia Colondrea, John Arnham- College Club Mosquito League liam Vogel of Union, Mrs. William mer, Jimmy Nittlo, Bobby Nause, George Crann, Buddy Wade, and Mueller of Maplewood, and Mrs. On Monday, November 18, at Jane's brother, George Ltfon. Endorsement A. M. McGown of Newark. j p, m. In the Munn avenue Pres­ • 7 Endorsement of toe action of It's a pleasant drive.. Mrs. E. Stanley Turnbull of Mr. R. L. Lewan of Walnut ave­ byterian Parish House, East the C ltla en e Anti-Mosquito Sagamore road, will have her nue, ia leaving Saturday for a Orange, the College Club of the It's easy parking,,, mother, Mrs. A. C. Gllmour of Ot­ week in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Oranges will meet on the oooa- League, formed among residents It's a grand store. ', tawa, Canada, as guest for the where he will attend the United slon of the President’s Tea. A of the communities along the Pas­ winter. A niece and her husband, States Savings and Loan Conven­ program entitled “Moments with saic River, was made by the Coun­ Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall of tion as representative of the In­ Memorable Women" will be pre­ cil of toe Short Hills Association Imported... Exquisite ... Rare,, Montreal are visiting the Turn- vestors’ Savings of Millburn. He sented by the Drama Group, with at a recent meeting, bulls during this week. is a member of the National Com­ music Interludes rendered by Mrs. The resolution follows in full. & H. 7-8870 KATHRYN SCHAUMBERG mittee for Savings and Loan Willard H. Oberrender of Maple­ RESOLVED that this Council t qualify shopping ;Jj of Swodkh craft**** In their Mrs. G. R. Magher of Mountain- throughout the United States. wood. endorses the action of the Cltlsens David Mitchell, son of Mr. and end, to visit the Ward’s son, Bob, load . . . beloved for ill calorie*, tnM- view road, left Thursday morning Antl-Mosqulto League and sup­ Mra. William A. Mitchell of Wood- at William and Mary College. * / While there they attended the with her parents, Mr. and Mra Mrs. Julian Broiwn and Mrs. ports its efforts, and It Vfas further R I G B Y ’S creet avenue, epent the week-end George C. Miller of East Orange, Ernest Thompson of Chatham en­ RESOLVED that each Council­ In Washington, D. C., a* guest of William and Mary-North Carolina Club Meeting by motor for Toronto, Canada. tertained for their parents, Mr. man will circulate a supporting Mrs. 'Nicholas Longworth. A game at Richmond. On the re­ They will attend the wedding and Mira. William F. Becht of The Education Department of petition for signature by the mem­ daughter, Janet, who is a sopho­ turn trip, a stop was made at there of a cousin, Miss Beatrice Norwood terrace, Millburn, in the Woman’s Club of Millburn, bers of the Association. more at Smith, visited her sister, Swarthmore College to see the Miller, on November 18. honor o f their 98th wedding an­ under toe chairman, Mrs. Charles Leslie E. Schroeder, a member Betty Ann at Abbot Academy. Betsch’s daughter, Barbara, who is niversary. Open bouse was be­ B. Kane, will present Mrs. E. R. of the Association was designated Andover. They attended the An- in her Junior year there. Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mc- tween 4:00 and 8:00 p. m. in to* Schlueter of Orange Ih a unique to attend the organization meeting dover-Exeter game on Saturday. will be home for Thanksgiving, Cormlck of Underrliff road, re-, home o f Mrs. Brown of Olive program, “Symbols, Past and Pre­ of the League recently held in Lin­ The Mitchells had as week-end with her roommate, Lois Ledwith, turned Friday from a tour to WU- street, Chatham, and there were sent of Architecture,” on Wednes- coln Park'.” “Mr. Schroeder, H is ~guestr Mr. Augustin Edwards of of Pittsburgh, jja. llamsburg, Va., and Washington, 75 tavtted relatives Including tour day, November 20 at 1:80 p. m. understood, will keep the Asso­ » Chile. , D. C. They were away for a week. grandchildren, Dianne and Karen The meeting will ha held, at the ciation Informed of the activities v* • Mrs. Edward Karl of Eeech ter- Thonypspn and Mary Lou and home of Mrs. WiUIanr Luts, 8 of the league leading io relief from A party consisting of Mr. and race, entertained her bridge club Miss Jane Lyon, daughter of Mr. David Brown. The house whs Southern Slope drive. mosquitoes. Mrs. Charles W. Ward of Saga­ at luncheon on Wednesday. Those and Mrs. R. L. Lyon oT Meeker lighted with yellow and white more road, Mr. and Mrs-, William present were: Mrs. A. G. Morhart place, entertained twelve of her candles and decorated with yel­ G. Betsch 6f Southern Slope drive, of Little Silver, Mrs. Robert friend* from the Freshman class and Miss Lorraine LaTourette of Dunn of. Millburn, Mrs. William low and white chrysanthemums. at Millburn High at a Halloween . Mr. BecbLJs retired from the Southern Slope drive, motored to Eckert oir Bloomfield, Mrs. Peggy party at her home last Saturday Newark Evening News after 47 Williamsburg, ’Virginia, last week- Search of Irvington, Mrs. Arthur night. Those who joined in the years of service. He Is a mem­ traditional Halloween festivities ber of Vallabuig Masonic Lodge were: Ruth BrotioJm, Mary Vitale, and former Elder of the First Re­ 4-DAY BERMUDA CRUISE Alice Tlghe, Jacqueline Stlrone, formed Church In Irvington. Mra. Becht is< a member of the Ladles’ Auxiliary of the church. The Lv. New York N ovem ber 23 A . M. BE W ISE! party was also In celebration of Get estimates from Us First A t. N ew Y ork Novem ber 27 PAjM. Mirs. Brown’s 10th wedding anni­ Before Applying Your New versary. $100.00 Up Plus IS% Tramp. Tax Roofing and Siding Jobs. Convenient Term* Miss Eileen Hone of Wyoming T H E JIVETTE JENKINSON BROS. avenue wee a recent hostess at a luncheon at The Brook in honor SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE Tel. ML 6-4120 IPs the Shoe of the Season for the ; Room 6 of Miss Mary Cleary of High­ 321 Millburn Ave. *44 Short Hills Ave. land Park. Miss Cleary will be Younger Set. Shown in Black, Springfield, N. It Millburn 6-1362 married this Saturday to John Brown, Tan and Red. Christman, also of Highland Park, Our facilities and safety plus and Miss Hone will be in the 6.95 bridal party. your desire,, that’s all it takes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sihrersteia of Whittingham terrace celebrat­ to found a safe and sound ed their 19th wedding anniver­ HARRISON BROTHERS sary by a stay at Atlantic City thrift program for you DESIGNERS AND RETAILERS OF FINE FOOTWEAR last week-end. INVESTORS SAVINGS CAST ORANGE 551 Main Street and LOAN ASSOCIATION M O N T C L A IR 540 Bloomfield Avenue Community FEDERALLY INSURED 64 M ain Street Millburn, N. J. 's Newest and Young People Mrs. Frederick P, McGill, A. U. Finest Bakery. Famous Y. Youthwork Director and Dean of Women at Newark University, AMONG THE FAMOUS BRANDS WE FEATURI for Melt - In ■ Your- will be the speaker at the Novem­ ber 17 meeting of the Community Mouth Pastries, Lay­ Young People of the Community ers and Pies, Baked Church of Summit The meeting wifi be held at the Community CLEAR-COLOR CARPET Daily on the Premises. House. Officers of toe group are Roger Shannon* president^ Aurorita K f c logg, vice president, and Ruth Mar/; rison, secretary-treasurer. A varied BY program with an occasional sup­ per meeting is planned for the year together with the picnic and theatre party as usual. B A K E - ♦ celebrating 100 y ea rs of quality Parenthood this month MASTERS Meeting Tuesday

The annual meeting of the Short 317 MILLBURN AVENUE Hills Committee for Planned Par­ enthood will, be held at toe home Ml. 6-1849 of Mrs. George Gale, 21 Highland avenue, Sn Tuesday, November 19, at which time officers will be Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. elected. The Committee will send A lQQth anniversary is an achievement any way you delegates to the annual meeting of look a f . i t . . . in personal life . . . in business life. A the N e w Je r.s e y League for good business friend o f ours . . . L ees . . . has just Planned Parenthood Welfare Coun- Bl|| Conference -at'' the Berkeley achieved lOOyears of business life. So, we want to say Carteret IJotel, Asbury Park, on right out'in'public, “ Well done! And may L ees and November 21. this stifr e ^ f f l ie doing business together for the next hundred years!’’

WEDDING

INVITATIONS OR Carpet selections are not ANNOUNCEMENTS as broad as we would lik eto

EMBOSSED OR have them . , . yet! But come in | and see the plans we’ve brought to life ENGRAVED in our Carpet Departm ent. . . ready Lovely. Weddings for lovely . for the day when more and more L ees brides. They are correct Clear-C olor Carpets arrive! And ask us about in every detail . . on rich, heavy stock . . . . beauti­ L ees’ “ W|at Goes With What” . . . an easy to follow fully designed...... book, with 32 pages and 50 full-color illustrations double envelopes...... to take guesswork out of decorating. yet modestly priced.

Printers - Office Supplies E. L. FITTERER 239 MORRIS AVENUE C otUM*'* ------CARPET— SP R IN G F IE L D , N. J. 14 BEECHWOOD RD. SUMMIT 6-2241 71L.t^lXBURN6-4256^ November 14, *94^1 The Millhurn &> Short Hills ITE M Page^J

next regular meeting , Thursday and BUI Fern as the producer, Council of Jewish Women on Mon­ .egion Meets evening, November SI, at 8 p. m., Senior Class Mr. Kenny. Charlotte Belas as United Nations day, November' 18 at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Garnet the landlady, haa no Mrs. Noah Kasen of 88 Coiirter The Guy R- Boeworth Poet No. In the Washington School audi­ Play Tomorrow simple job collecting rent from avenue, Maplewood will be hostess ta American Legion, will hold its torlum. her six unusual boarder*. Laet to Group Topic to the group at her home at the Do you realize . • • • make their stage appearance are group’s opening meeting. The senior claii of Millburn ‘‘United Nations—A Blueprint High will present “Out of the the two cops. The Intellectual one, Mrs. Bertram M. Cohen of for the Future’’ wUl be the topic that we offer you fine facilities t a t Frying Pan” on November 15th Stuart Hotchkiss, and the dumb Maplewood, chairman of the wedding receptions and other social but parnest type, Richard Samp- of discussion of the Maplewood- at 8:30 In the evening. Tickets gr&up, will tntroduqp Mrs,, Irving functions. will be on sale at the door; gen­ Millburn Discussion Group of the Hlrsch of Millburn who will lead eral admission sixty cents, re­ Mlss Dorothy Dromeehaueer, the the discussion for the afternoon. Newark Section of the National Our competent, courteous staff will served seats, one dollar. senior’s right hand adviser and The play by Francis Swann is play director, has undertaken to take care o f aU the details for you the story of six would-be young direct this human farce-comedy. and leave you free to really enjoy actors—three girls and three boys Assisting her will be Barbara h yourself. —who are forced to live in one Abellng and Joyce Kemper. Other Aik for full information while trying the quality < of the girl’s apartments for finan­ production jobs will fall to alarge in our delightful Cocktail Lounge. cial reasons. Their wacky plan la part of the senior class. to get the big producer wbo Uvea A New Tork dramatic critic said self-confidence and popularity downstairs Impressed with their ‘“ Out of the Frying Pan’ la one We Will Pay Top Prices Hotel Suburban dramatic talent by acting out a of the most heart warming and murder scene. From that point on lively plays about show business 570 Springfield Ave. there are complications galore ever to create bedlam on both for Your Diamonds 81) 4-3000 come easily to good dancers! which continue throughout three sides of the footlights." hilarious acts. ★ t vour daughter too shy? Doe) your The characters as well as the DUE to o scarcity of diamonds, we are pay­ I boy shun parties? Perhaps they story are colorful. Lyn Mook ac­ About 20 per cent of the world’s are just unsure of themselves — in curately portrays Marge, the sane wheat and 58 per cent qf the corn ing the highest price* in years. If you have need of self-confidence. romantic lead. Opposite her Is Ro­ is supplied by the United States. "Inherited any jewelry pieces you 'wish to There's nothing better than dune- land Lewan as Tony. He is usual­ dispose of - or prefer cash to continued We cannot do oil the (o give children well-poised be­ ly slnclre' fiW-lms-soine of the ownership of your present diamonds- havior in social life! Try taking crazy qualities they aU possess. vrmr children to Arthur Murray's. P U N N O W Arthur Rogers plays George .who Thev will be placed in the-hands-of. TO WINTER IN IERMUDA I — TreeWorkin tactful experts who-know how to is a good-natured member of the for them at EasAA San*.- Bring them In- clan. His lazy subtle humor is in­ BY Am-OB-M KAMSHgL bring oiit sfiy children, and give we will make en honest appraisal and you poise to boisterous ones. Specially" jected into several surprising situa­ Service at NO CHARGE. trained instructors are always ready tions. Norman, the capable one In can walk away with ready cash in your Maplewood & Millburn to give your child special attention. EVERT DETAIL AKKAHOED the lot, insures a smooth running tRRolatmsit hand. 66 years of reliability is your guar­ lessons will prove surprisingly in- community scheme. Paul Silber- calL eipensive. Fewer lessons are needed antee of a fair deal. But we do the best — sher as this artful manager needs OR. 5-8581 A OR. 5-4124 ;lt Arthur Murray’s thanks to his Magic Step Method. In dancing the all his tact to handle Dottle Co­ best is cheapest in the end because burn. Shirley Daniels Is that vague, at Reasonable Prices there’* nothing to unlearn. petite blond who manages to re­ Bring in.your child right away. main a cheerful “Dumb Dora" in spite of her serious crush on Nor­ man. CompUcatlons arise when Pioneer Tree Service Muriel, June Macrae, a friend of ARTHUR MURRAY Dottie’s, threatens to tell Mr. Co­ (Division of Pioneer 1 44 (rick Onrch Mazo 106 Halsey St. • MA. 3-5151 burn of his daughter’s circum­ EAST O R A N G E NEWARK stances. Muriel Is slipped a S. O . 2-4110 S. O . 3-2461 Ot- 3-3900 letwesa Krasge's and Hearns “Mickey Finn" by Kate, Pam NIGHTS DAYS I STUDIOS OPEN MON. Sa SAT.-IO A.M.-10 P.M. • NEWAIK, SUN. aba 1-6 P.M. Levitt, who Is the cynic of the lot. In the midst of all this la Bill Denman as the angry Mr. Coburn

WE HAVE

NEW TIRES DO YOUR GOOD DEED IN A BIG WAY THIS SUNDAY! C O M I IN TODAY FOR IMMEDIATE Give Generously to the DELIVERY 6.00x16

* 1I 6 i PIUS ° TAX $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 OTHER SIZES 6.50x16 7.00x15 7.00x16

A ll Winter Protection This M A Y B« Your LAST CHANCE! 2.b5 S SAL. SURPLUS 1946 MILLBURN SCOUTS FUND M O T O R o il 00V. SPECIFICATION 1.98 You can do nothing finer for your­ self or for your Township than to Sovereign Cire Stores give generously to the 1946 Millburn 595 CENTRAL AVENUE. £A$T ORANGE; OR 94919 356 AVENUE SUMMIT. SU S4t4t Scouts Fund next Sunday afternoon, 135 MILlBb'RH AVENUE, VftiBflRN Ml 6-4000 Nov. 17.

The “ Good. Deeds” performed for Every dollar you contribute next Sunday afternoon will be a dollar Millburn Township by the Girl invested in a. better community and Scouts and Boy Scouts are too nu­ a better way of life for yourself and merous to mention. They supported your family. Do your “Good Deed” OF REGAlr-BEAVTY! every worthwhile national and local to the fullest extent of ‘your ability It Pays to Go Out o f Your Way to Get Fu n that are effort during the war. They are con­ when your neighbor calls for your Out of the Ordinary!

There must be a reason why women will go mile* out tinuing to do so in times of peace. contribution on Sunday afternoon. of their way to choose fur* at the Flemington Fur Factory Salesroom. Becaut* Flemington u*es onlythe choicest pelts . . . because Flemington creates their own style s. . . because Flemington sells direct from fectory-to-you et unequalled savings) Please Be A t Hom e W hen Your Neighbor Calls * Send for “ The Drama of Fun” ...O u r New Catalogue

NEW JERSEY’S ...... lASSSIf . .... *U« MANUFACTURERS MILLBURN SCOUTS FUND 1946 8 SPRING ST. FIEMINGTON, N. / . Of’tNBAJtYTOYPAt suNDArSTOgMI.____ptN0AJm^^jBHf4air (November u , The Millbum &P Short Hilh ITE M

WALLPAPER SHOWROOM L H. NOLTI CO. The Walrus time has come, the Walrus talk of many things: A concentration of all Now York and Newark ^owroora.. loss—and ships—ana sealing Choose design, that create the correct background with the ibbagee—and kings." help of an experienced decorator. Eleanor Price Nolle, AJ,D, Consulting Interior Designer Am readers may have guessed, gll Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. I have quite a bit of spare time after doing this weekly column..

It will be plain then, why my 2ND NOTICE ' mind has been turning to some way to add to Income. THE COLD BREEZES' Oontraot rates were not i bad when we were all "holding the line" and before Mr. Truman turned the gome into one of crack WILL SOON BLOW! the whip. ■ | New crop id Florida Or­ Casting about-for some side line, PREPARE YOUR .CAR I decided I wanted n o ja r to f any- anges and GrapefrtAt just thlng Involving hiring. arrived at owr Market* FOR WINTER DRIVING This getting mixed up in strikes Tree fresh and juicy — packed fall and tangling-with all the federal of Vitamins. The/re the pick of gpd- state..labor laws had no ap~ COMPLETE LUBRICATION the Florida crop! SERVICE m V . It wasn’t until a friend came up PICK UP AND DELIVERY from North Carolina and brought SERVICE me a quart of home made corn liquor that I hit something In­ teresting. FLORIDA ORANGES TIGHE'S Running a still, making your SERVICENTER own, struck me as the ideal occu­ NEW CROP! pation and think of the profit, SWEET, VERY JUICY M A IN & ESSEX STS. M l 4-0935 especially at today’s prices. LARGE SIZED, THIN SKIN 12kZ5i To begin with, I’ll be the sole proprietor and worker. I'm not HEAVY, THIN SKIN To Hire inviting the revenuers to run me FLORIDA down. JUICY, SEEDLESS 3'«19' FOR WEDDINGS GRAPEFRUIT ‘ Next, there’s this record corn we ICEBERG LETiw^t RED, CALIFORNIA and All Social Events hear about, when I start I want FIRM, FOR COOKING. 2 33' plenty of raw materials. YELLOW ONIONS . EMPEROR GRAPES Awnings and All Kinds of Canvas Goods Now as to profit, I’ll save some­ FIRM, LATI VARIfTY WESTERN 2 25 ‘ 78 Years in Business where around $2 a quart tax and DELICIOUS APPtES - < just about as much more in dis­ GREEN CABBAGE .CLEAN,, WASHED H. I. BROCKIE CO., CHATHAM, N .H tiller, wholesaler and retailer taken SPINACH «a",oco CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2bctu1 & Cali CHatham 4-2441 There will be no big bill for ad­ vertising and other folderols so that I figure a buck a fifth will pay the union scale for my time and all other costs.

ASPHALT TILE Of course I'm not the only smart for Kltfhen, Game Room, Batl and Commercial Floors one to figure all this out; it’s too good to expect there won’t be com­ PEAS petition. CEILING TILE * I cu t w u MORE POPULAR THAN EVER RIBS of BEE? Where I have the bulge though la, no other bootlegger will have my market. I UXOLEUM A I ALUMINUM AND STAINLESS STEEL MOTTLDIHG * kitchen maid cabinets That corn sample was good and G B H 4 9 ' if I fill my own personal demand, S i t - * - | Special: 28% off on CHAKM-TRED RUGS I’ll have all the side line I want EMStO It is the perfect business today m b k h m e y beans ™ STEAKS EXPERT CONSULTATION on KITCHEN MODERNIZING for a guy with a little time, a little WRTiRHOUSI ‘ 5 9 / venture capital and a need or de­ “ For Gracious Living EASY, QUICK sire to slake his thirst for greater A economical EMIL A, SCHROTH, Owner income. 407 CENTRAL AVE. EAST ORANGE^ Sorry. No phone or mail orders. " ------OB l-USl OK B U T T S ‘49 ■ r, PURE, TASTY i . »> 39> J a v A S a t J o o t L m CAMP’S TEHDEROMI§ PhiHip'l m o i . " * PORK SAUSAGE GETTING THINCS DONE PS ro o o leso u p RIB ■ ■ b4Jk halibut a _ 1 Van Brod* O pkgi. £ Q f UMI CHOPS steaks ^59, SKINLESSKiriwi ccp • • * 5 5 / C ereals 5pis..«I \ . avLJ STHRCoi .39 J Di»ondW3l»«t*f^5^ mR * • * PLATE BEEF . »»nERFIJ» .32J NEW PACI ■ - * 2 9 f H-0 Oats OYSTERS . . -39,1 ENERGY PmutButtsrSSS.4 -37r • 2 ^ W CLAMS vnuNfcr

VS. Nataral and Sweetened— Various Brands INERTIA GRAPEFRUITm l, VJUICE J R L TCASE 2.69 OF «r 24 CANS ' 2 23 k‘ ______STOCK UP AT THISTHU LOW PRICI TODAY! / u / FLOOP NERGY gets things done just WI»OT. QUART SOT. * G A r J v 9 C . A s ~ fiAl ,0T market. a r e I f a * durina roaatio,. TfflNBujonnaiiefor as surely as inertia obstructs I orange* and grspetruM | | y s g goodness. USB ORANGE JUICE TO thin m.yo™ I W& t ‘» r u h , S & G I JUICE IN SAUCES Into any rating.. enjoyment by I serr. melon b.11. or trace o i S L * M M 2M progress. So since I am energy andVce* « ^'" ^ o S & O N S w.0, ^ s-r as poSStWr. BriOk/«s0 ORANGE SUCBS on ihrriW *•»*<> and your cheapest, most depend­ SSSfikm . - - 27/1

able means of getting things done SORGHOTeel Absolultlj free. ,°^i*“ brobn"£>i»in .Mil

IVilktt 1 GoldenBeryl” Maple

IN ITS WILLETT GALLERIES

America love* maple . . . the truly American wood, and Willett “Golden Beryl” (exclusive with ui in Newark) is

maple at its finest! See it in our teriei of newly-decorated rooms. . . in our adjoining Willett Galleries. The rugged,

hard rock maple with its mellow “Golden Beryl” finish is designed with sure skill into Early American type pieces

that fit perfectly into Jersey homes. Yes . . . Willett is the friendly, casual, lovely and lasting furniture that yen lave

to I S with. Moreover, the pieces are so versatile that they can be switched from room to room. Best of all, you sen

buy this famous maple in open stock. Choose from wide selections.. .. for every purpose .. . for every room.

V u Our Convenient Deferred Payment Plan When Purchasing

WILLETT GALLERIES, KRESGE • NEWARK. FIFTH FLOOR [November i4i

__ w cu- iTu for four mid-west etatag to territory oeded by Viraim.. Editor,-The Item: Cherrone.ua Mesopotamia, Bar- ™ rom p&rt o fth , hu|. Fedeml government * to ^ Why not a Mlllburn Community atoga, and PtUalpla were names Chest? proposed Thomas Jefferson In F YOU WOULD LIKE TO FORGET LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Possibly the combination Girl Scout-Boy Scout drive for funds Temperature Controlled on November 17 Will be the first height of the building oonflned to YOUR DARKROOM...AND WORK Editor, The Item: step 'toward that end. Especially two stories and the parking facul­ Deliv&fy of FUEL OIL I Attached 1* a copy of a letter If the drive Is successful. Start the ties carefully planned (Which I which I have eent to Mr. Wid- Here’s another reason to give New Year fit IN THE LIGHT understand Is being contemplated). You need not oheek your mayer, Township Clerk. generously next Sunday ! * Those who object to a store of tank or call for fuel bit— MRS. JAMES BECKETT V R. F. MEYER A SPENCE! our temperature controlled this kind should consider some of Short Htllf delivery system assures you the present stores and buildings SUPPORT Nov. 10. 1948 of an adequate supply at dose to the center of Mlllburn, It will give yon all times. Let us take care lb MM PMTMMfMC Mr. T. Wldmayer, many of which should be torn the Ufi you need of yoqr fuel oil require­ Town Hall, Mlllburn. N. f|s down or at least have their faces ARCTIC KITCHEN ments thie winter. Dear Mr. Widmayer: lifted. flllTIM NIKI Mat- East Orange’s Largest and Most away every bulge. After giving considerable thought Let us progress with the times permit! working under perfect vlolblU Complete Frosen Food Shop to the article In the Mlllburn Item and put Mlllburn on the map for Margaret K. Proctor Ity In any room during the day, or at when It Is smart and eco­ night undor electric light. DEVOUT! “Over 100," in which the opinion many who have never heard of It S Woodland At#. DRAKE COAL CO. will glvo you printe of flno tonal qual- of the township residents Is solic­ Swankier communities than ours nomical to shop, Summit l-MII-W A complete Line of Frosen ited, I would like to express my have suburban branches of large 343 Nye Ave., Irvington Essex 3.5730 views. department stores, and I think we Foods, Dairy Products and Deli­ SUPPORTS cauto you're working undor normal In my opinion, the erecting of should feel rather proud to beJthys cacies, Vegetables, Fruits, Fish . “60 Years o f Service? lighting., MVOLITI permits you to a Lord and Taylor Suburban identified on a Lord and Taylor Fillets, Cooked and Cn-eooked work In comfort, unhindered by dark- Branch would be a real asset to Package reading New York, Man- Meats, Chickens, Turkeys, Fruit, the township. hasset, L T and Mlllburn, N. J. It need not In any way detracL Signed, p THE 8TRATO-MEAL a com­ USE YOUR USUAL METHODS. .. from Mlllburn’s status as a Resi­ MBS. JAMES BECKETT, plete ms«I on a plate—JUST dential Community if the archltec- DEVOLITE proeerier the tamo 0< any good 94 Highland avenue. HEAT AND EAT. paper, uni the *ame chem/ca/r, tamo IImo tlire Is Kept to thr-Hnes- of tee Jtmilt, tame procedure, and requires no *P«- Garden Apartments nearby; the del ikllk k ii Editor, The,Item: Week-End Special Enclosed herewith 1* a copy of FREE DEMONSTRATION a letter which I have addressed to T U R K EY S| Due fo increased production costs the sub­ .the Township Committee and the Frosen - Oven - Beady Friday. November 22 from Committee to Keep Mlllburn a 10-1* Pound Average Residential Community, scription rate fo r The Millburn & Short Hills 3 to 8 P.M. Everybody Welcome FRANK P. TRAVISANO 89c lb. Item, beginning December 1st will be Nov. 11, 1948 Milk-Fed Broad Breasted MILLBURN PHOTO SUPPLY Inc. Township Committee Meatier Hen Turkeys b/o Mr. T. Wldmayer, Clerk - You save 4 to 8 lbs. o f waste Town Hall buying a Frosen Oven Ready Mlllburn, New Jersey s3.00 Peryear Turkey. Gentlemen: As suggested by a committee, Let our dietician, Miss Josephine “Let us speak up," published in the Van Cleave help you plan your holiday dinner parties. SPE­ (52 issues! "Millburn and Short Hills Itym” dated November®®as the owner CIAL DISCOUNT to Church and of a plot of land with 483 frontage Club Parties. We carry a com­ feet on Mlllburn avenue, between plete line of Maxon and Birds­ 6c per copy at newsstands Beverly road and Wyoming ave­ eye Products. nue, wish to be recorded as being fully in favor for the approval of the upetition filed by Lcird and Taylor locating in Mlllburn, N. J. Respectfully yours, Increased costs of labor, newsprint, and FRANK P. TRAVISANO materials make it necessary for us to increase Births the subscription rate of the Item in order to FR O Z EN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herrigel Sd announce the birth of a son, Fred FOOD CENTER continue to produce the kind of newspaper we 4th on November 1 at Orange Luncheonette Memorial Hospital. Mr*. Herrigel is the former Miss Margaret King, and Fountain Sarvica feeJ you want to have. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John OPFX DAILY t A. H. TO 11 P. It. King of Muskoe, Oklahoma. 589 Main Street East Orange Mrs. Joseph P. Akers of White 1 Door, from False* Theatre Oak .Ridge road announces the No subscription will be accepted at the birth of a son, Joseph Harpy, at O R 4-3143 Free Parking In Bear Overlook Hospital on November For Onr Patrons 9. Mm. Akers is the former Dor­ old rate after December I, 1946. Also we can othy Band Parsil. accept a subscription for only one year in ad­ Dr. and Mrs. Pasquale Dante of Mlllburn avenue announce the When Your birth of a daughter, Mary Jane, Back Hurts- vance. at Overlook Hospital on October And Your Strength and 28. Dr. and Mra. Dante also have a son, Patrick, aged seven. Energy Is Below Per II mey be earned by dliorder of Mi­ nty function tbit permits poisonous westa to accumulate. For truly many Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Bboby of people feel tired, weak and mlaarabie Mountain avenue, announce the. OOOOOKXXXXXX birth of a daughter, Mary Jane, on November 8, at Orange Memo­ MILLBURN SP rial Hospital. The Rixbys have getting up nighta, leg peine, (welling. two other children, Jean, who is Sometimes frequent ana (canty urina­ ITEM tion with amarting and burning la an­ SHORT HILLS nine years old, and Mark, six. other aign that something ta wrong witk Mrs. Blxlby is the former Ruth the kidneys or bladdar. Thera anoeld be no doubt that prompt Lowry of Fergus Falla, Minn. Dr. treatment is wiser than neglect. Dee Bixby is the principal of the Glen- Doan't Pill,. It is better to medicine that baa won eountn Founded In 1888 wood and Short Hills schools. proval than on something leae fi known. Doan's bar* been tried ■ ed many years. Are a Mr. and Mrs. William Umstaed- Get Doan'i today- ter of Abbeville, South Carolina, announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Lee, who was born on No» Doans Pi u s vemlber 9th. Mr. Umataedter is the son of Mr. and Mm. Harry. Umstaedter of 923 Ridgewood road, Mllliburn. , ★ SCOUTS’ SUNDAY this Sunday. The Scouts Fund Committee asks you to be at home this Sunday afternoon when your neighbor The Arm y Ground Forces offers you calls for your donation. A HEW LIFE OUT THERE 3n3KmeforXma*6tomff ln®imtforXma*&ibtns BOBBLE QUANTITY SALE Look toward Korea and Japan! A thrilling new job and a new life-with interesting work, sports, entertainment DOUBLE QUANTITY SALE travel opportunitiee-can be had for the asking by qualified young men who volunteer for the 1st Cavalry, Uth Airborne, 6th, 7 th, 24th or 25th Infantry Divisions. What an opportunity . . . what a ;'oi/-Training in one of these crack units will stand you in good stead wherever you go. Study a foreign language. Learn the fascinating details of iMiliiary Government—so vital to future peace and prosperity. Japan’s “ Isles of Pines” are but a sample of the attrac­ tions of an Army career in the Far East. The Army has reopened comfortable hotels, theaters, Ayfimming pools, tennis clubs, golf courses, ball parks. The*.? — familiar hiMnts'of,™^ JlouU of Kent pre-war tourists-and many new developments;*^;p^^^^^M broad choice of recreation. PERSONALIZED Not everyone can measure up to rids job. Only 3-year enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards CORRESPONDENCE CARDS can - enjpy. the benefits of such a job: High overseas pay, good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make your future in the Army Cround Forces too good to miss’ eJfouie o[ K m t 200 CARDS 1 .3 5 See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details. A REGULAR $2.18 VALUI Personalized “ Baronial” Disfinctive, personalized corres­ STATIONERY pondence cards imprinted with HERE’S WHAT YOU GAIN ON OVERSEAS SERVICE name and address in royal 200 SHEETS | j C ink. A choice of 4 attractive card colors— Ivory, green, blue rite. IN ADDITION Mister Sergeant ft u!s. 100 ENVELOPES Z . O U or First Sergeant . . $165.00 $198.00 A REGULAR $3.31 VALUI Larger than regulation card! Lots TO FOOD, Technical Sergeant . .1 3 5 .0 0 162.00 of writing space! And can bo LODGING, ftaff Sergeant. . . . 115.00 138.00 Finest texture Laid Bond of 5 0 % d anywhere in the United CLOTHES, Sergeant .... 120.00 108.00 rag content, distinctively styled V»tas for only a penny! MEDICAL AND Private First Gun . . 80.00, 96.00 and attractively boxed. Your W e A lso - Feature DENTAL CAKE Private W j , omv. .• 75.00 90.00 name, address and zone number Oversews Service Increase, lose Pay by ZOSI - beautifully printed in royal blue NAPKINS. COASTERS, GUEST ink on any one of four delicate Ysur Rqular Army Servu the Nttion »d Mnkht la W« u i Pm * paper shades — light blue, ivory, TOWELS. MAIL UtELS AND BRIDGE TALLIES Post Office Building - Newark, N. J. U. S. Arm y BEACON HILL COMPANY STATIONERS—GIFTS-PRINTERS 239 MORRISAVE. MIL. 6-1256 SPRINGFIELD, N, * [November 1946] f-Pege n ^00000000000 YOU CAN’T TOP A*P FOR CRANE'S Interior Deooruttng STUDIO UpboliUrlac Furniture Beflnfihlif j»rai>arlai—Carttlai Slip Covert a n t i q u e s b o u g h t * SOLD 484 Main Street EAST ORANGE OKange 4-8282

Grade A A and A M EATS are the finest you can buy. . . and they’re the only kind you’ll when meat supplies increase and wholesale find at your AAP Super Market Yet prices decrease, you can count on enjoying This week Is Book Week all over ever Guaranteed the land and "Book, Are Bridges” A & F t price* are mighty attractive. W e’re A A F s top-quality meats at still lower cost WATCH—j i w u a y is the slogan. "Books Are Bridge*” doing everything possible to keep them that is a happy combination of words REPAIRS for hooka do Isad to fancy and to way, too . . . lowering them as fast as fact. Book Week was Instituted * Reasonable to Introduce children to the new Prices books and to the aver favorite old books, such ss "Little Black Sam­ • F m Service bo," “Robin Hood" and' Little Women." Books can transport ona to Brasil or Iceland, can re-create a past period of history. Many books are atthe-MWburn Library awaiting inspection. Several school classes arp taking advantage of the event, as are many mothers interested in their children’s read­ ing. In addition to the new books, dolls from China, Chechoslovakia, Alsace, Mexico and other plaoei, HOME REPAIR part of the collection of Mrs. Fair- AND field Day’s daughter, are being exhibited. What better way to MODERNIZATION1 promote internaticjiml understand­ LOANS ing than by books which give a picture- of other' places and people. ‘'Pretzel and the Puppies," "The ■Little- Fire Engine," “Taffy and the Rose-colored Glasses" are new picture books. The “Wily Wood­ chucks" is an hilarious animal story. An addition to the poetry books is Marchette C h u t e ’ s GIFTS ""Rhymes About the City.” Mar­ guerite, Vance’s "While Shepherds AND Watched'.’ is a beautifully illus­ HOME DECORATIONS trated Christmas book. How the doughnut first got its hole is ex­ M inIM It lid Antique .ending Library—Greeting Card! plained by LeGrand in "Cap’n Dow and the" Hole in the Doughnut," Rose Dobbs tells -a- whole village p S r a S f S g S HERNDON STUDIO how to live with less grumbling in GROVE, ST., E. ORANGE the "Discontented Village.” “Don- S»*»t Cider lest to IT. L. & W. R. R. Hours: M a. m.-7 p. m. key Cart” is the story of a boy Wed., Rat. 9 p. m. and girl on their uncle’s farm. * Sliced Pfneapile Residence: HD. 3-7*1? Elizabeth in England ia depicted ***** I res" S ? n 0 * "’‘!ik39 in Vagabonds-All. “Fun With Fig­ i Ode s Cracked Pieelui* * ures” and “Fun With Plastics” are two new' fact books. “Big rVANGEL Trees” by Mary and Conrad Buff BAPTIST CHURCH successfully portrays the timeless­ ,!8lh .AT.M ~at So. «0th St. S ness of nature and ia beautifully Dr. M. A. Darroch, gH Illustrated lithographs. Dog Pastor === and horse stories include “AWOL JPPlwaece 20 az. I ' for the noon slant: g| Musters ■ S g ’t' "Starlight," by Re­ What mast 1 do to bo §§= ed”—“Believe on tlio Lord = gina Woody, and Dorothy Lyon’s B*d Cheek Apple Juice GSfehrlM."'- -S5--. "Golden Sovereign ’ “The Kid tidal, >‘ov. 17th, 11 \. M. I ffiSSr - '■» a f? .* I pjopies Back,’’ by-'Tunis is a new . M. A . D A R R O C H g sports story and- another of inter- I 7:45^P. M. m est is ’'Lightning On ice." These teapkttwi JOE SASTIC gg are' only a few of the titles, Ad­ Singing Policeman s kpiruin Speire I of Pow WedH ventures of many kinds await the child who" reaches for a book. A ■ - n T t i w ’ , s * — m u m -tn -m / I L o ve Bleed Carrefe t l Plenty sZt?e!,ett'~rs - r H I B L t l a Roor^S«™.,,^ 6e i f E«P«rited Milk m i*. 2 “' w h o l e k e r h e l CORK W * W S f ® 8 S vlaaiibifl r i15 o ** letter m,TOtal ,. J O^SScn S o t 1 use 1 9 « Beechnut Strained Foods yVLt. p le a s a n t c A t o f MlIK Stw .FN k.x.r PHONE LIVINGSTON 6 * 0 >474 Cor Owe Tea Salk ,'“*i" I? BeelaFTea Baflri2 ?-T”E

'W S m PUnAd W ? °^ ry D*P<*tment % £ * ? £ > • • — « becom e Mel-0-Bit Cheese - Cream Cheese S ? m ear Cottage Cheese £ ?

Hundreds o / girls all over New Jersey have joined us this year in important positions as telephone operators. You, too, will likeheinga telephbhe operator. Pay is good—increases regularly—and you associate with people you like. Gre-Solvmit MS 27 . Seiko Sods • "* »* * » * 2S« Why not apply today? Just call “ Chief TfNbPfeCract *14. Booed Chicken »< «« wt-63c SAGE Wledex . • • 25* Bleoehette Biee . . * 5. Operator.” B&M Baked Beans -^ 1 8 * Air Refresher 6 O'clock ' “ a " '" " * 14r Splc ft Span . . Rale Crops Bordeo'e R e n o ****»*'"5 e . Van Cano’s Beans,iar 12c 2 * -3 9 * * 2 3 . New Jersey Bell Dispoli odors.. • 6 OX. Scoop F~Di*.ai~ni«i~.»k*i 19* Staloy’ s Cabo Starcb *>11* Heinz Ketekip . <~*-24* just lifMhu cop 49« Telephone Company • 2 2 * * —43e [November r4l 1} {] The Millburn &* Short Hills ITE M >000000000000000 O O O O o o c -

lMfiM It will bt started.in D#- ALBERT DUPARc adults who wish to take Pianist * * SPORTS advantage of this gym period are Fin# Instruct!, requested to bring a gym suit and In Plant, shoe* and to use the rear en­ end Harman AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES trance to the boys' gym In the Juvsnilei & Adult* High School 63 Woodland Ave. Miller Leads Bowling Tourney

The Recreation Department In 32-13 Win will sponsor their ninth an* nual Thanksgiving M ix e d Coach Paul Cherln’s Mllibum Bowling Tournament on Sat CATULLOT High School football team gave urday, November 23, at Far Aver. H.S. Its loyal followers a real thrill Sat­ ley’s alleys. Teams will be 879- 6 859 urday afternoon by trimming a composed of two men and one 8 845-15 812 Wine & Liquor favored Roselle Park team by the woman. Prizes will be award­ Amer. Legion 13 11 864- 5 945 surprising score of 32-18 at the ed to all winners. All those Post1 Office 13 11 845-18 914 Store local field. who desire may register at the Taylor Park 11 13 844-13 952 V p tM , Recrr .ion Department lnTay- Prompt Free Delivery Eddie Miller, Mlllburn tailback, South Mountain 10 14 786- 4 922 GROUP OF BOYS about to board a bus for the Prlnceton-Vlrglpla football game last Saturday Iilgr Park or at the bowling Marshall's 8 16 837-21 918 ARTHUR J. PEDOTA, dominated the scoring for Mlll­ as guests of Princeton. The bus was made possible by the generosity of the Mlllburn Rotary Club. anti C O R A L L O lf N G i alleys. The Committee in Sovereign 6 18 807- 1 930 Proprietor burn by passing to two touch­ charge of the tournament Is Individual Standing ¥ ★ * downs and running for three Robert Marshall, Sr., chair­ G. Aver. H.S. others as well as place kicking "B" League 200 Bowlers Boys Enjoy - Dinner and Supper 7 7 MAIN ST. man, Dorothy-Tlghe, Robert 24 192- 4 268 . one extra point and passing for i Mayo, G. . Dancing Nightly to Carlton, and George Bauer. Dante, T. 24 185-16 233 another. Team W. L. Aver. H.S. “A” League 11/5/46 DeRonde 24 181- 1 213 Piola’s 12 0 762- 2 818 G. Mayo -1M, 268, 182—624Princeton Game Late in'the third quarter the j i l O f T l N t R Fisher 3 181- 1 213 Atlantic 6 6 718- 3 869 Cantor *T.------205 anorn was tied. IH L ftr ,VlriHa °f ^ Over fifty local boys enjoyed Pritchard, H. 24 179- 1 210 Item 4 5 672- 5 737 Stickle ■ Bob Schriner's ^0-yard dash to 209 the Rotary Club sponsored "Knot Verona G ame Happich, F. 6 179- 189 Amer. Legion— 8— 8 697- 1 788 -Fisher General Insurance bring Roselle Park to even terms. Latourette, L. 24 178-20 224 N, A. S. 3 6 634- 2 712 Latourette 215 Hole Ganif* trip to Palmer Sta- “ Rather Be Safe At this point, however, the roof MacCauley, J. 21 177-17 224 Conference Key Lonergans 2 10 646-10 760 Stieve, T. 303 dlum last Saturday to witness —— Than Sorry " ------felj in on the Parkers as the Mill­ Swick 21 177-14 216 “C" League 11/6/46 ers scored three quick touchdowns. Individual Standing the Princeton-Virginia Football ■Automobile ■Marine CONFERENCE STANDING Marshall, R Sr 22 177-13 245 _ Sammartlno 247 game. The trip was made in a . ••’lai* (j|,M The first of these came on the W L T P Saalmulluer ' 18 177- 9 212 Aver- H S- Miller, H •Burglary jBiindi 1 k i c k - W following Schriner's G,eB Rldge 1. 2 Stickle 21 .177- 5 204 Mahterino, R. 12 161- 8 190 ohango, N. 216 new bus supplied by the Rotary Since 1909 touchdown. Miller took a reverse y erona 2 0 1 5 High Individual score, alleys 1 Monohan, Bill 9 158- 1 202 Howells 200 club which also secured tickets 3 157- 1 163 Goglte from Jim Porter on his own 29 Mlllburn 2 0 0 4 and 2—R. E. Marshall, Sr.—245. VanBuskirk made possible by the cooperation Chas.R. Reeve, Agency and raced 75 yards down the right IIIJ2 Summjt 1M 0 2 High 2 02 Individual score, alleys 3 Salisbury 6 156- 5 188 Business Men’s League 11/11/46 247 of Princeton University. George Oscar L. Hench, Success side line for a score to break the Caldwell 0 1 1 0 -0 q 0 and 4—G. Mayo—268. Reino, M. 12 155- 8 188 Lrf* , , , H. Bauer woe In charge of ar- 312 IMlllburn Avenue tie. After halting a short Roselle Madison 0 3 3 0 0 0 High Team score, alleys 1 and Murray, Art. 9 153- Norman rangements for the trip. Mlllburn, N. i. mi. a-0488 Park drive in the fourth quarter, 2—Casa Colombo—941. Saggio, S. 8 151- 2 167 Pltlman the Millers took over and drove Millburn’s golden opportunity to High Team score, alleys 3 and Salvatore, J. Stoeokle, F. ★ 56 yards in 10 plays for another take over the lead in the Suburban 4—Casa Colombo—959. McCollum, R. score which came on a pass from Conference rests on a victory over Frank, C. Basketball Miller to Franke in the end zone. Verona at Verona this Saturday. Womens League Frank, L. An offside penalty had previous- While Glen Ridge Is currently ( J L 6 0 Q D 6 Masella, P. Jr, For Adults Iy nullified Miller’s touchdown leading on points, the Ridgers Terono,®S|§Ij which was called back. have concluded their Conference First Quarter “B” League 11/8/48 George H. Bauer, Supervisor of The final score of the day came competition and now have 6 points First Quarter ■ W. L. Aver. H.S.__ _ Rita, A. 200 Recreation, announced this week, later in ' the last quarter when and the conference leadership. ★ that starting next Tuesday and Miller, who played one of-his best Verona has played three games W. L Aver Five Ups 16 6 648-16 723 S5 850-12 938 Clover Leafs 11 10 643-20 755 every Tuesday after that, the games, Intercepted a pass on the and has five points for second- Lackawanna High School Gym will be open 8 838-18 950 Dubonnets l| f| p 642-14 766 Business Men Parkera' 35 and outran two de- place but their record is marred by Firemen from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. for bas­ m , 844-16 968 Lucky Strikes 11 ; i i *32- 7 725 lenders to. the corner and squeezed a|tie£with Glen Ridge. Mlllburn Masse lias; W. L. Avg. HR. ketball for adults. This program 9 823- 7 950 Tip Tops ' 10 11 621-13 708 822-20 943 into the end zone for another with two victories and no defeats, Markettas Joe's MM. 21 6 was very -popular among vet­ M 811- 2 866 Eagles 9 12 625- 9 682 15 12 184-22 870 touchdown. can tie Glen Ridge and pass Squaw Hill Night Hawks erans last year and many vet- The Blue and White had taken Verona by winning Saturday and Parkviews P 808 910 Knick Knackz 9 12 824-11 720 Tighe’s 15 12 781-16 ,878 the lead in the opening minutes of then will have only Summit and Suburbanites MM 15' 794- 6 849 Merry Mixers 7 14 640-12 791 Beethcroft 16 12 779- « 914 OUR SERVICE 771*24 864 the game when Miller had raced Madison to defeat to win the Qon- American Legion 5 16 764-10. 844 Firemen W . is charge. During November an 1 IS NOT LIMITED! 891 52 yards around right end for the ference outright * Canoe Brook 13 14 764 formal program will be conduct Initial score. His attempted con- Summit and Madison o n M r Individual Standing Morticians 9 18 739- 8 836 to an exact pattern, because in serving Gs. Ave. H.S. Miller, H...... 16 152-1 203 andylM there is demand for many families, we find that each must version Tailed and Mlllburn led, re6ords so far & lS seasoa do not Dagwood 6' 21 740- 8 875 18 185-16 267 Tlghe, D...... 21 150-20 201 Individual Standing be considered individually. 8-0. In the same period the visl- *‘8^® to Provlde Mtliburn much Wall, B 1| 180- 9 211 Niendorf; F...... 21 145-10 191 tors took over the lead on a pass opposition, making Verona the key Change, NJ|j| r G. Avg. HB. 13 -175- 5 204 Evans, P e g ...... 21 144-5 172 Beautify your ear, protect your There must be no economy P§S33| play from Jim CoilucI to Thomp- *ame of the year’ While -it is O'Hara, E. McCollum, R. 27 182-10 230 ipj ji75‘ j2! 223 Fouser, W...... 18 140-8 177 upholitery, with Auto Seat Ice—we must satisfy each family jfjg| son. The pass and run coveredT9 true Caldwell’s default to Mlllburn McCollum, R. Marcketta, D.' 3 181- 1' 185 19 174-18 247 ■ Fitzsimmons, M. .. 18 140-4 188 Coven, cording ‘to -its desires yet j keep, uHl yards and the kick was good to «raaed MlUbtirn's only loss a Vic- “ “ * '’1 ^ Marshall, D. 5 178- 2 194 19’ 174-11 214 Kovalcik, E...... 21 137-13 166 charge within the price designated. give Roselle Park a 7-6 lead. torT over Verona bT Millburn Sammartliro. Pillman 9 174- 4 209 Sum- Marketta, N. 8! 174- 3 208 Johnson, Peg ... . 21 134-4 176 Mlllburn again took over the CouPled t f 0* victones Poii'carp^pM 27 ;l,7jM'7ji 221 mit and Madison in the remaining Spriggs ■19 172- 5 241 Boye, i g p j jl g . . . . 21- 133-11 188 ;m A 5: 203 JOHN F. McMCKLE lead when Cterlie Dey took a Potignano 18 YOUNG’S FUNERAL HOME games will give Mlllburn fe g fc t® Goglia, C. 2-1 172- 2- 212 Roberts, K. 18 132-17 151 M 169- 3 247 pass from Miller in the end zone Lee A U T O S E A T anyway, and Coach Cherin’s squad Gerardi_elIo, J. 17 172-,1 202 Lyons, Aj ...... 18 132-14 176 221 ALFRED L. YOUNG, Director to cap a 70-yard march. A pass Masella, P. Jr. 24 168-22 is aiming to that end. Gilbert ■io, jjl>T6' 207 Arki, 18 133"3 188 167- 7 207 COVERS Phone Mlllburn 6-0406. Millburn, N. Ji again from Miller to Dey was good Frank, ' 26 Coach Cherin, highly pleased Masella, Pat/r 235 Faenza, R, ...... -15 13JjlO. 177 24 nM .4' 198 TAILORED TO FIT for the extra; point. Meisinger, A. with, his squad’s showing against Jackson JaM r a n B' 205 Wright, G...... 21 131-4 ill In the final period the specta­ ■High Individual score, alley# 1 Roselle Park, is expected to start N ' 18 171- 7 205 Pedoto, M...... 12 131-3 162 tors were treated to a rare sight and 2—B. Hand—267. the team against Verona which Wade, Merry Mixers—791. "the 1937-38 teams, Tqpy Passarelli, Shea, J. >f. visitors and have returned. customers, this new Touch League Warren DePalma' and Ted Doug- Sale 15 143-10 173. las, who were on the only Confer- Kemp, F. automobile dealership is already well established as Standing of Teams ence Championship team for..Mlli- Lyon Boys' League burn in 1940, Henry" and Ernie Bosetti -headquarters for sales o f Chevrolet cars, trucks, Oldtimers genuine factory-engineered parts and accessories— N. A. S. and 43 teams and A1 Stanziale and 2—Lackawanna Tavern—938. Fiolas ...... 18 6 581-9 ess” Crusaders Donald DePalma. High Team score, alleys 3 and Legion ...... 8 551 . 670 and for quality service on motor vehicles o f all makes. Blockbusters A 16-game schedule Is being 4—Masella’s—968. Young’s drawn up with the opening game High Individual score, alleys 1 Raiders ... .. 8 18 516-19 571 set for December 3 at ^.'o^cjpck'r and 2—J. MilIer--247.: Hunts Four ... 5 19 493-20 565 with the Blue Devils of Newark. High Individual score, alleys 3 Individual Standing The Club aims to run tw6.'.Po.lio. and 4—Wall—267. G. Ave, HS. Fund games near the end of the ★ C. Wade ... . 154-21 190 season with two of the leading SCOUTS’ SUNDAY this Sunday. N. Brown .. .. 24 ,154-i4 238 Hers scored first on a pass from teams in Newark, the Abbotts, who The Scouts Fund Committee asks L. Sutera ... .. 24 153-14 192 Warren DePalma to Bob Marshall. finished second in the Northern you to be at home this Sunday G. Godfrey . .. 24 148-13 211 Warren passed to A1 Spencer for' New Jersey Tournfy la3t year afternoon when your1' neighbor P. Dilonno . k 24 138-23 180 the extra point. and another team yet to be named. calls for your donation. Ed. Kunyz . . 24 138-6 ,1175. In the second quarter Bob Mar- «hall Intercepted a pass and ran ★ ¥ " ' ...... ★ 30 yards ( for a touchdown, also running over for the extra point. Prognosticators Paradise In the last quarter George Eddy George Bauer, Superintendent of the Recreation Department, came Into the office this week ■ran 20 yards for a touchdown with a list of next Saturday’s games for his annual score guessing contest. George has arranged, for after taking a lateral from Mar­ a pair of. tickets for the Summit-Millburn game on November 23 or a pair of tickets to the Mlllburn shall. Warren DePalma passed to Theatre as prizes for the winner of the contest, . __:______,_,__ H. Hilliard Eddy for the extra point In order to make the contest more interesting be has filled in his guess as to the scores and The Blockbusters scored; in the talked the Item “experts into’ doing the same thing. All you have to do is fill, in what you think the Whond quarter on a pass from score will be, clip the list and drop it In the mall to George at Taylor Park before noon, November ■.Dorfal'd DePalma to Pete D’EUa. 16. Winners will be. announced this week. In the second game the N. A, S. BAUER ITEM YOURS Mlllburn — defeated the Crusaders by the Millburn IS Verona 6 Millburn 20 ■ Verona f Verona — Princeton — Yale — score of 13 to. 2. The N. A. S. Princeton 13 Yale 20 Princeton 6 Yale a scored first when Doug Leander Army — Penn — 1941 Springfield Ave., Maplewood, S.0.2-1868 or S.0.2-1869 Army 20 Intercepted a pass and ran 25 Penn 7 Army 26 Penn 7 N. Y. U. — Fordham — yards for a touchdown and Chariea" ■ H U . 6 Fordham 13 N. Y. U. 13 Fordham 6 Pena States— Navy — Hough passed to Ed Mallon for Penn State 20 Navy 7 Penn .State 7 Navy 14 Rutgers — Lehigh - Northwestern ■ Notre Dame — the extra point. In the third quar- Rutgers 32 Lehigh 0 Rutgers 40 Lehigh 0 If you have not yet inspected our salesroom and tor Hough passed to Paul Beck Ohio State g r Illinois - Northwestern 7 Notre Dame 14 Northwestern 6 Notre Dame 14 TWTtoucfidown. In the-last quar- ^ in a w / oll ' -m-__ Wake Forest - No. Carolina — ter Mike Mazurki r^nghf Pauh 0 *1*0 Stete ^ - - — H Illinois 20 Colgate — ■ Syracuse — service facilities/ come in today-or any day Beck behind the goal line tor a Wake Forest 18 No- Carolina 7 Wake Forest 20 No. Carolina 13 Name __ , v- Colgate 14 ■ Syracuse 21 Colgate 13 Syracuse 6 Address The MilUum & Short Hills IT E M

ble, First Aid, Flremanehlp and hill, Masonry and Plumbing; Tom Army, Navy or Marins Corps are Scout Troop 17 Personal Health. My ora, Scholarship; Don Reut- eligible to attend. Major C. Roy School Material You Made Him A Stiff MILLIURNi N. J. linger, Scholarship; Steve Miller. Olsen, Association President, of * HIm m ’ Walt M U t t n u a William Tlghe was advanced to B. «■ etattoa t o (to* Makes Awards the rank of sHrit Clio* Soout and First Aid; and Bd Reed, Cooking 282 Glen avenue, invites all offi­ For Europe Peter R. Regan wee advanced to and Path Finding. cers Jiving in the Millburn-flhort PHONE SHORT HT1JJR 7-jOOC At Board erf Review* of the Second Claai. An application to A report waa given on the ac­ Hills area who would like to at­ Mrs. J, Willard Milnor, president frank Carrington, Director tend to call him at Millburn Troop Oommlttee of Boy Scout become a Boy Soout waa received tivity of all of th* Troop* In the of the College Club of the Oranges, from Bruce Cameron. vert out districts. Of th* 82Troopi 6-4069 for particulars or transpor­ a branch of the American Asso­ Troop IT held on Ootober 28 and tation. NOW PLAYINO * in th* Orange Mountain District, ciation of University Women, to­ November 4, merit badges were there wee a total o f 482 awards. The association also has an­ day received an appeal for educa­ EVELYN DONALD CLARIHCI ' awarded and advancement* In Scout Troop 15 This year Troop 10 accounted for nounced that/Major General Van tional materials to be sent to dev­ ITS, the balance being divided be­ Fleet will speak at the next meet­ astated countries where schools WYCKOFF * GAGE ★ NORDSTROM " rank* were mad*. ing to be held at the American The following boy* received tween th* remaining 21 troop i, are unable to function for want of JEROME KMRN8 DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL SUCCESS Makes Awards A tremendous vote of congratu­ Legion Hall In East Orange on such basic supplies as pencils, pens, merit badge approval: Peter R. lations is due to th* boys end December 9. Pl^ns will alio be tablets, cards, not* books and Ye», that’s Montclair's Jay Bogan, Plrnt Aid; Chari** J. At the monthly Board Susan Hayward , Gebauer, Swimming and Metal Roth,—Norvel Myere and G. T. of both teams and are extremely Brian Donlevy - Hoagy Carmichael Work; Bill OtlS, Swimming, Underhill. well made. Coaches and mem­ Stamp Collecting; George*Under- PERSONALIZED In the election, the former ber* of local high school teams chairmen, Harvey E. Reed, was have been invited to attend one -"CANYON PASSAGE" re-elected to the Committee which In Technicolor------of the performances as guests of CHRISTMAS is made up of the following: the theatre. Also, Tom Breneman M il l b u r n John Blauvelt, E. Chattff, A. “BREAKFAST IN HOLLYWOOD” C. Norwine, C V. Stone. CARDS Now Playing Thn Satirday * Order Now Whila ADDED—FRIDAY and SATURDAY CARPETS “CANYON PASSAGE” Henry Mueller “ Hail Notre Dame” In Technicolor Thera's a Better Selection BREAKFAST IN HOLLYWOOD ‘Army Football Champions” Funeral services for Henry LINOLEUM San., Mon., Taes^-NovT”17~I8.1I Mueller of 51 Taylor road who died Exclusive Showingl I Dayc ------I D»yi Sunday night at St Barnabas Beacon Co. Danny Kaye — Virginia Mayo Sftlonon — PrinUrt STARTS SUNDAY Hospital after a Short illness, ASPHALT TILE “THE KID FROM BROOKLYN” were held yesterday afternoon at Danny Kaye 239 M orris Ave. In Technicolor the Smith A Smith Home for “CRIMINAL COURT” Services in Newark. Reverend Springfield, N. J. Marta* DrlieoU — Tom Conwey "THE KID FROM BROOKLYN" Leonard B. Buechman, pastor of Tel. Millburn 6-1256 In Technioolor Wed., Thors. Frl., Set. E. A . L a c k Nor. iO-tl-tM Central Presbyterian Church of Tel Unlonvill* 2-8882 4 Day* Summit officiated and burial was (Near the A.AF.) Also “Criminal Court”, with Tom Conway Sunburn 8-1530 4 Da Walter Pldgeoa — Jose ltarbl private. Added ‘The Riding Hannefords” Sport Parade and SM SOUburn Ava, SUUburn, N. 1. “HOLIDAY IS MEXICO” Mr. Mu«Her, president o f C. F. Walt Disney Cartoon ORDERS FOB DELIVERY In Technicolor Mueller Co, of Jer*ey City, noodle MUST BE RECEIVED “SWAMP FIRE” and macaroni manufacturers, was BY NOON "US Johnny Welsimnller.Carol Thnriton 86 at th* time of hie death. He THURS. waa th* son of the late Christian F. Mueller who. founded tjb* firm in Newark in 1887, moving to Jer­ SEE DR. M. RUSSAK FOR BETTER VISION sey City 37 years later. SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION He had resided In Short Hills for the past ten years, moving THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY here from Jersey City, where he lllllllllllllllillllllllllll had resided for a number of 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Prescriptions years. He waa vice-president of the Filled Jersey City YMGA einoe 1334; ★ MORRISTOWN president of the Jersey City COMMUNITY IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlll Chamber of Commerce from 1341 Events * to 1944, and a director eince that Nov. 14-JO, “NO LEAVE,. NO LO\*E," Van John­ 8 VALLEY STREET time; a member of the men’s son, Keenan Wynn, Edward Arnold, Cugat and Xov. 14 (Thurs.). P.T.A. meeting of Wyoming Lombardo orchestra*. Orthoptic Training SOUTH ORANGE, board of advieor* for the Jersey School sponsored by the Library Committee will be ‘M a. City YWCA; past president of the held in the Library at 8:00 p. m. National Macaroni Manufactur­ M . RUSSAK ers’ Association and a director at ★ SOUTH ORANGE OPTOMETRIST the time of his death; a member CAMEO of the Jersey City Rotary, Masons, Nov. 20 (Wed.), Wednesday Literary Club of the and Shriners and of the Bal- McGuire, Robert Young. Mary Astor; tusrol Golf Club, Springfield. He casabla: Musical Vesper Service also was a member of the board «d.). Education Department of the Barry, Ann Savage. Adele Mara, T‘>ni Powers; “TIL of directors of the Grocery Man­ of Millburn will meet at the home of THE END OF TIME,” Guy Madison, Dorothy Mc­ Sunday, November 17th, 1946, at 4:30 F. M. Lutz. Millburn at Guire, Robert Mltchum. Nov. 20-23, “BREAKFAST ufacturers of America, Inc. IN HOLLYWOOD." Tom Breneman, Bonita Grtui- GLEE CLUB OF THE ORANGES Mr. Mueller leaves his', wife, ville, Billie Burke; “CANYON PASSAGE,” Dana ‘George Bernard, Director Mrs. Margaret M. Smith Mueller; Andrews, Brian Donlevy, Susan Hayward. RUTH SWENSK, Soprano two daughters, Mrs. Eugene Huis*; hirer of Short Hills and Mrs. J. JOHN STANDERWICK, O rganist W. Pierce of East Millstone: a era ns of Foreign Wa i r O R A N G E First Presbyterian and Trinity Church Ye Old Evergreen brother, Samuel Mueller of Ma­ Springfield, N. J. EMBASSY, 349 Main Street Irvington and South Orange Avenues plewood, vice-president and treas­ Nov. M-1'6, "CLAUDIA AND DAVID," Dorothy SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY urer of the company, and a sis­ (Sat.) Millburn High School football i-MOTWriftRobort 1 niniK‘ -Mirv Aetoi ' NIGHT IN Rev. Charles L. Mead, Minister ter, Mre. John Francis Burrowed rA-SABLWXgKifflSr^'M'Ko^Harpo, Chief),. Llsetto . Ver.eaa. f S _ j "LAST C-BO0.KED MILE," Don of Chatham. Independent Club of ilfit^iSVtjQjavage Adele Mara Tom Powers TILL ■k Short Hills-Mtllburn i k l i r W H ? R TIME.toGu^WIa‘dlS'n, Dorothy Mc- Eaton. Representative IHaie Robert MltchunS5?E®’jS0-23 BREA.KFAST R-N’lmOLLYWOOD," Tom Breneman, Bonita Gran- felJwySllife^Burk»|« CANYON PASSAGE," Dana Troop 16 Adds Bfrfifft'v. Brian Donlevy, Susan Hayward. Nov. 28 (Thurs/). Maplewood ^U1 hold Its Thanksgiving Tea Dance from 4:00 to. 7 :00 p. m. at AXXOIXCE New Members the Maplewood Woman's Club, 80 Woodland Avfi*? Maplewood. ★ EAST ORANGE the Re-Opening of our office Seven new members were in­ Dec 4 (Wed.). American Home Department of the HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Herrlien vested in Boy Scout Troop 16'at Women’s Club, of Millburn Luncheon-Meeting at The n Jkv i .* i v. tj**- \\i 1 1 ' -E 1 "1? devoted exclusively to a troop meeting held at Wyoming berj&Mhe Extension Ullons De- Church on November 8. Douglas H M H i 21-3Y. Ingrid Bergman, Cary ;Grairt, Claude MoBvoy is Scout Master. r1 > 'JP'J! Mmgagur:N»H- ,. W Prl’L-'i ' ‘_" TRAVEL New members are Bertram W. - j-iS’- J juV e CRUISES and e HOTEL and Resort Anderson, Roger Guram, Roger be held at Ye Old Steamship TICKETS Information H. Hegewald, Donald G. Laskey, i f IRVINGTON James A. Mallett, Robert C. Rob­ e AIRLINE Reservations # DOMESTIC aud Dec 11 BSBSi*E'dui.atlon PogjWfi»1«I of SANFORD Springfield Avenue at Sanford bins and James W. Van Houten. Woman tling at the horn* of and TICKETS FOREIGN TOURS Chairman, Mrs. Charles B. Kane, Mljlburrii at, 4 -30 ★ Speaker, Miss Clarette ^ehon, Executive Bladii.’ii ,1’ur* h. '1 Mlti liljmi.; f&eletary of the Training School, Vineland^ N* J. ,'CRO.OKEB-'MILE,'= .Ann Savage, Adele Subject: “The Imperfect Cornerstone. BlE;" ijroljnny Welaa- TRAVEL©A G Rotary Governor rViMlft lirej -M-arol Thurs- bjS r’" .Hi ril'Al -IN' 'Nil \li" i * W hIIm Pidgeon, Eat. 1933 Robert EL L o n g Dec 13 (Frl.), Regular- m jlptr meeting of the -Oman’s Club of Millburn, at the Racquets Cluk J a n e i - S I L ’i^l'P3W''■■ 1 ' nVt^M JJ.". a,vier.Cugat. Here Tuesday •i5 p. m. Christmas Program under supervis on or 21 "2 TSjiin PR")'.vli!«-R©;«Kif.VyN." Danny Kaye. 291 North Broad S t Elizabeth 3-1828 lrs. Joseph L-Hutchings, Music Department Cha4r- .nan. Guest Artist, Miss Harriet Weller In ^lt Hap­ Judge Harold C. Kessinger, pened In Bethlehem’' and “Why the Chimes Rang. Governor of Rotary International Hostess lor the afternoon, Mr** Arthur C. Thomas. ’.will1 pay Millburn his official an­ nual Visit on Tuesday, assisting Nov. ^ 1 6 . “TILL THE END OF TIME.” Guy and advising Millburn Rotary of­ Madison, Dorothy McGuire, Robert Mitchum; “LAST • DESIGNED — REMODELED — INSTALLED ficers and directors upon Rotary m a s CROOKED MILE," Don Barry. Ann Savage - Adele Mara. Nov. 17-19, “MY PAL TRIGGER,” Roy activities, local, national and in­ Th**, urogram* ar* accurate at preea Rogers. Trigger; “ANNA. AND THE KING OF DINETTES — PLAYROOMS — LIBRARIES ternational. He will address the SIAM,” Irene Dunne, Rex Harrison. Lee Cobb. ttm* — bat Th*atro* Nov. 20-28, “BREAKFAST IN HOLLYWOOD,” APPLIANCES $ CABINETS full membership of the club at SMnetknee « k a a f • HRBreneman...... |R 1Bon ....I . anvllle. Billie Burke; “CAN­ their Regular luncheon meeting at their mtnda. YON PASSAGE,” Dana Andrews, Brian Donlevy, Plans to Completion Chanticler. Susan Hayward. J Judge Kessinger is governor of Modernize and Build “The Wright Way” the 182nd District, which com­ ★ MILLBURN i f N EW A RK BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE prises forty-nine dubs. Inter­ BRANFORD nationally-there are six thousand WRIGHT, Inc, Rotary Clubs in seventy-three na­ "CANYON PASSAGE," Dana Andrews, Brian Don- tions and territorial divisions. levy, Susan Hayward. Noy. “KID FROM 14 Main St, Millburn. .Ml. 6-1717 BROOKLYN," Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo, Vera Walter Brennan, GeraldJne Fltsgerald. (2nd wk). Joshua Golightly of the Millburn Ellen; “CRIMINAL COURT,” Tom Conway, Martha club ii a past district governor. O’Driscoll, i l l 20-23, "SWAMP FIRE.” Johnny Weissmuller, Buster Crabbe, Virginia Gray; "HOLI­ The Millburn club at their meet- DAY IN MEXICO,” Walter Pidgeon, Jane Powell, i f U N IO N Tuesday heard an address Jose Iturbi, Ilona Massey, Xavier Cugat by Major R. Dusenberry of the 'Nov.lHaEKNN'A -AND T-HE KING OF SIAM," Irene Dunne, Rex Harrison... Lee Cobb, Linda Salvation Army. Major Dusen­ Darnell, ’ MY PaCWBIGGER. Rov Roger*, Trigger, berry is executive secretary of * MAPLEWOOD Nov, IT-iS&LCLAUDIA AND DAVID,” Dorothy Mc- IlG.uI bert Young^Iary Astor 'NIGHT IN the Army in northern New Jersey. , .Nov ll.!4iri*A^-WCf'NtP4f‘,,AOE.:^DanaXndraw* C AS A B L AN G;Ayi^GroIi’(^d^H ar p o. ■ Chloo, ■ Llietta He'told of many of his experiences rijViIhonlp.\ v, SuaanJttaSKluafeaatBREAKFAST Js! Veresa Nov 20-23 "BREAKFAST IN HOLLY- ,Bonita_ Granville, Bw#f)m Brene in this area and in other places Billie Burke VovKBROOKLySyJ U p k -i* t vs.y OS PA where he has served. Virginia Ma>o VeraStandee Eve "Donlevy, SUaan Hayward. Arden ; t r r i’fllN AlJ"'-' L RT’ Tom 'Conway^Martha (VDrlicoll. Nov. 22-2?, 'HOLIDAY IN MEXICO, Walter Pldgeonr ,Iane -PovellsItJoee Iturbi, Xavier Reserve Officers Cugat; "RETURN. OF RUSTY;’-’ Ted Donaldson. i f ELIZABETH RUGSD„dCARPETS CLEANED RITZ, 1148 Ea»t J*ra*y Street Meet Friday ★ SU M M IT N ovlpO , ‘.‘BLACK ANGEL,” Dan Duryto, June Repairs—Alterations—Laying Vincent. Peter Lorre. "LOVER COME BACK. LYRIC iSliVABalfi George Brent, Vera Zorina. Nov. 21-27, A new constitution will be pre.: [•THREE GIRLS IN BLUE.” June Haver. George sented to the members of the Montgomery. Vivian Blaine, Celeet Holme; HOMS SWEET HOMICIDE." Peggy. Ann G&rner, Dean Southern. Essex Chapter of the Stockwell, Connie Marahalf, Randolph Scott Reaerve Officers Association at its meeting to be held Noveiriber 15 at the Field Artillery Armory, STRAND RESENT, 39 Broad Street North Oraton parkway, East Or­ ange. The constitution, if ac­ ■Nov. 14-20. "THREE WISE FOOLS,” O’Brien, Edward Arnold, Lionel Barrymore ; cepted, will supersede any previ­ Martha O'Drls-oll. Nov. 17-lb, "THRILL WHERE IN THE NidHT.” John H ^W t ous -constitution. OF BRAZH. ■ Keenan Wvnii. Evelyn Keyes. Ann aMadtoT.lm'rlR-Nolari.. .Nov J1-2T.. .NOTOEWW)tj Miller. AJ'yr .Tri-.lv n ; "STK.V.NCK Vl'VAfig," Eddie, All Reserve Officers of the Albert, Kon at Taylor, EKna Verdugo. JlQTOLEh CHAIN DRIVE BICYCLES CLASSIFIED 14.95 and 17.50 Beat Conditions All Ball Bearing New Building of Mayfair Babyhand Oldest Interior Decorating Firm 1066 So. Orange A vs. Nsar Sanford. Newark p em n-PHONOGRAPH cabinet, ma- hogany, 66'' high, three aofa pillow*, ADVERTISING feather. Chatham 4-6197-W.______iARGE freezing unit, electric fan and •,------rargway CleeneS^t~» Ironrlte Iroher. Telephone 8. H. 7- (i-IN-I CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) WALNUT vanity with triple mirror UNION CAMERA 6XCH for our oourteous "®rvir.tao*> "and stool, 115 i overstaffed Cogs­ 9788-J, -Saturday or Sunday. pick up and deliver your Jr' , »• Advertising will be inserted In nil nlnn of the nnwipnpori well chair, $5. Evenings, Unvl 2- OVERHEAD garage door, ••ven feet We buy used photographlo equip­ Ing end tailoring, doj, Clttzlflea A0T»ruoini^w ^ on|y Hv«n ennt* por word. CLERK, young man for olerloal work dx Inches by eight feet, used, oom- ment i fair prices paid for •rrori, not thn fault of tho advertteer, will bo adjuotod by ono froo InatrUon. I—CLOTHING 165. Other rug. Double and single OAS etove, good condition: electric ALL COPY MUST BE IN BY I P. M. TUESDAY JANITOR-HANDYMAN bed apool; rockera, tilt top table. train; doll Irfdse. Call Su. 6-1818 SCREENS------MUSKRAT ooat, mink dyed, l n « - Pine etencll cheat and mirror. Bed­ ' STORM SAS.H- For light manufacturing plant Phone cellent condition, else 16-18. im . room aet painted cream. Night ACTUALLY make a dress while you HU 8-0171 or Bl Comblnatlon Door, and W|«-.. HELP WANTED—Femile HELP WANTED— Fsmsls Su. 4-1199. > ______Can be seen at Hollywood Shop, table and maple drop-leaf table. learn to sew. 8 easy lessons. 410. Prompt Sjrvlce—Low pr. . 1 Call S. H. 7-3424.______Special rates for Teen-Agers. Reg­ I Estimate. Cheerfully a « M I MAN represent Realsllk Hosiery 342 Springfield Ave., Summit, be­ ister today. Singer Sew ng Ma­ Mills locally i good earnings, ad­ tween 9 and S'” WALNUT Poster bed with full size Day Phone Essex box spring and mattress. 850.00, chine Cou N87 Springfield Ave, Nile Phone Essex v.£W9|| vancement, good future. Phone or OVERCOAT, camel halr. slse 38. ex­ Summit. Phone Su. 6-6278. ~ ADLER SCREEN .Mu'.tffl EXPERIENCED write for Interview Personnel cellent oondltion, price 840. Call Su. Call S. H. 7-8740. Manager, Room 230, 31 CUnton St. SIMMONS single ooil spring, In good LARGE lawn sweeper for leaves, cut TYPEWRITERS, good or broken: 675 Springfield ,A\e.. Newark 2. condition; also metal single bedq grass, stones, eto, price $30. bu. small radios phonographs; All SEWING MACHINES "liKPAtoS: TELEPHONE OPERATORS GIRL'S alpaca coat and legging set. reasonable. Telephone Unvl 2-2600, 6-0183. - Makes Co., 1188 Broad St, Nawaxk. “Wa repair aU make, of wwtnr ? ' OPENING tor young man. 631.50 for Woman's black dcrtlx coat, jjnrjte chines. Singer Bewlng (erSfett,?1' FULL OR PART-TIME WORK five days, plus occasional overtime. skunk collar, sizes 12-14. Mens GREEN painted metal single bed EIGHTEEN lovely black footed gob­ Rest period*, paid vacation, etc. shoes, size 10, good condition, rea­ with springe, itLfOod condition, 420. lets ; 30 years National Geographic USED TRUNKS and LUGGAGE St. Mlllburn, N. J. Ml U in ™ * ..Apply- Corby's Enterprise Laundry, magazines, $1.50 per year. Su. «- Apply now TornFioI^ : sonable. Ml. 6-1925- Su. 6-3244. ______5203-J. ______- ...... -BOY'8 brown herrlnghone ^topcoat. g«d oondltion; tan 6—HOUSEHOLD GOODS DOLL carriage, Whitney, wicker; Newark. Phone Mkt 3-1568. pleased at w hat your new ra ti will bat DRAFTSMAN small dressing $aWe, *tool, mirror. SMALL machine parte, splendid op­ w t . ria-U 3u. 6-3099. A WORLD WAR II veteran will call PRINTERS— STATIONERS portunity for experienced young nr winter coat with silver fox at your home to display a set of Si O. 2-7067. ______PAY HIGHEST IN HISTORY man. Salary to start, 660. 40 hour ®c^Par, Tto new. size 36, 436. Su. heavy cast aluminum waterless 3AR six footji portable mahogany, tlons. old envelope*, etc. Will eall. " TYPEWRITERS week. WHtr-P. 0, Box 641, Sum- cookware. Bonded distributor of Brinkman, 670 Carleton Road, Rented and Repaired BLACK-teal coat, 450 : skunk Jacke t, American Housewares Co. Phone Westfield, N. J.______Wedding Invitations - Office Sunn t*. IELIABLE partner wanted In well $35 i man's reversible topcoat, 415, Su. 6-2642-J for appointment. RUMMAGE SALE Rubber Stamps - 1000 Businp^ established Painting and Decorating '.wagon. .64. ‘ Su. 6-5836. FRIGIDAIRE, working condition. Saturday, November 16. Antiques and S ERVICES OFFERED Cards $4v23 “ business. Small Investment — outgrown, Call Thurs. hr Frl. between 6 and moderns may be found here, includ­ BEACON HILL COMPANY 54 e/o Summit Herald. WHITE shirts, like new, 21—Accounting CALL CHIEF OPERATOR qulred. size 15-33. Call Su. 6-4073, ing "Victorian sofa, wash stands, 239 Morri* Ave., 'SpringriS \‘ , WANTED SALESMAN — Conscien­ china, glass and bric-a-brac. Seven MU. 4-1256 kt.apk caracul 01 length fur coat, re- Acres, Green Village, RD, Madison, O r tious. reliable worker t4 sell a new IF YOU need a bookkeeper or ac­ Apply soft water service to homes -In |ceAm.y m^del^i, 3120. Madi.on 6-_ N. J. Call Madison 6-2065.______countant call Herman Xohan Su. LIGHT Trucking Express. wiiTuu Maplewood and Mlllburn. Prefer a 0557. Call evenings. No dealers. trips Call tin J-ltJi WASHING machine,’ In good oondl- Main Floor, Telephone Building resident of one of these towns. This 'cHILlUSHILdIT fMIAUR COAT, elze io, perfect n —auto s u rr u E s u p a i b NOTICBJ—Check your mowing product has been market pre-tested. ^condition nr-anfrtrd Cranford 6-0958-Wr-6-09o8-Wr M B Call Short Hills 7-3107-W. chines and garden tractors flow Wi 5 4 0 Broad St. Newark, N. J. Drawing account a g r e e me n t FRIGIDAIRE, 4 cu. ft good condi- AUCTION SALE ~ HERTZ DRIVE-UR SELF SYSTEM specialise In motor overliauHni Straight commission. Pbons 8. u. FUR COAT, black Persian lamb « - M iaiteoil^ u . 6-1673-J- . .______Saturday, November 16, at 10 o’clock lawn mower repa:r>. sharMnim 3-0071. cellent 6ondi,tion, size 14-16. Unvl sharp. The Red Barn Antique Shop, Mllburn 1-1391, Madlson^.-l8i;.i NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TWIN siae bedspreads, two. Figured, Greenbrook Rd., Botind Broiisthold-anUlea _tJ>1, 42-3 PAINTING, decorating, papertoij. Chatham (off Main street).______slat back chairs, one cherry drop- 7REY guanac offjupjjacket, size 12, 835. leaf table, three blanket chests, one «IRLS! Call Su ' 6-449' GAS range, used, modern table top, school master's desk, one hutch table, 18—CONTRACTORS m advertised products. Full or part iBijY’S raccoon v'aercoat, beautlfnl chest of drawers, hanging lamps, time. Phone or write for inter­ skin's, pei feet condition, reasonable. table lamps, pressed glass, some cop­ MASON CONTRACTOR . PAINTING. Interior and extwlw Start Now on a Career view Personnel Manager. Room 230, per and brass, assortment of chairs, Trucking. AU kinds Of mason work. 31 Clinton St., Newark 2. NEW electric washing machine, sult- LOUIS DePASQUALE. Berketev also general repairing, UXionvtJt In an Expanding Business 2-1535 for free estimate; Joeeph COMPETENT woman B H Heights. Phone Summit 0-0438-J. child, 5 days a week. 2 to 5 o'clocl FULL AND PART TIME WORK OXFORD grey Chesterfield overcoat; FRED STENGEL, CARPENTER; $28 t a Start 15 Day W eek) Worthington Apt Su. 6-4639-W. Stiiwi&after ,4 30 P M grey winter suit; both 40 stout, fine MISSES’ black Chesterfield, size 16, repairs, alterations, storm aaah. hanging, REGULAR INCREASES WOMAN, for general housework, M5fc--mfh5hr.own Harris tvveed, size P-ERSIAN golden Saruk rug, 9x12, cabinets, etc. Let me do your small JO B S T H A T PAY WELL * like' new; Klrman, new, 9x13; Joba or any Job. UNionvilla 1-0410 A Strohscheln. Caldwell After 1 month*. with premium sleep in or eut, own room. Call I ,40,^65: cowboy boot*; ellvor fox Iron, $7.50. Orange 5-0418 after 7 Elisabeth M91L SO 2-4664.______hat'ham 4-2525^^^™ vacuum cleaner, console radio, fold­ lor UNionville 2-6682. 1278 Grand­ payments for special hours, earn­ ing scre&n,Schalrs, bedspread, other view A v e ^Union. U | M ings average $32 (5-day week) De Von has good openings—right CHILDREN'S dresses, sizes 1 and 3, I items. . Sh.'Htiia 7-2969. CIDER, honey, home-made sausage CallI *T\TTirW"DUKE—For now i, Full ind', part-time Jobs with l.M blue coat and and scrapple, fresh eggs. See our PAINTING IfeteMtLTI-S-ffl BE A TELEPHONE OPERATOR opportunities for advancement leggings set,' cheap. Madison 6- ORIENTAL' rug, 8'xlO'; Sisal porch •ERHEAD GARAGE DOORS. and the development of a career. ■rug 8 6 Xl2’ ,^wln| chair, ^urplus cider pressed. Headley's Cider Mill, „^ F IN G , SIDING, INSULATION, RIGHT NEAR HOME •So experience Is necessary for 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. Union.______LEADERS & GUTTERS REPAIRED PAPERING Fascinating Work m utV’tof th»m You'll') .'d-^sv. vfuj USED CARS, over 20, selling under OR REPLACED. Friendly Associates "'.'jllarP -ste 16; two iWpol dresses MAYTAG washer, 825, and Odin gas No Experience Needed DAY worker, family 3 adults, some salary while: "jou are being Tange, 325. Call Short Hills 7-3522. $600. NO trades required. Samuel's ALBERT V., MIL EH. ironing. Bus goes by door, Ply­ tiajned and frosted marquisette wedding Automobiles, 2093 Springfield Av#., DUKE CONSTRUCTION CO. mouth Road. Su. 6-0337.______gown, size 14. Reasonable. Madison MISCELLANEOUS household -JT- 185 Central Ave., East Orang* Call Chief Operator ticles, reasonable. Su. 6-5421-Jr“ Phone Or. 3-2874. FILE clerk, experienced. 6 day week. OPENINGS FOR ORIENTAL rugs, carpets, antique OR 8-i?9l Or A p p ly WOMEN AND GIRLS TWO maternity dresses, size 14; one GAS range, four-burner, green and china and glass, oil paintings, MICHAEL RUGGIERO, landscaping femck Jumper; reasonable. Madieon ■ cream ■■ porcelain, enamel and chaise longue, lamps, French tap- and grading, permanent drive- ITS 4th Ave. East Oranp WOMAN, Record Department^ Must MEN AND BOYS | chrome, table top style, approxl- waye, concrete work, top ioUi haul- Telephone Building be capable but...... necessarily ex 6-.1378-M Iperienced______... record sales. Box 98 SHEARED beaver Jacket, size 14, Imately 11 years old, |30. Call Mill- lug, Su. 6-4341-J, c/o Summit Herald. slightly used; yellow marquisette | bprn 6-1198 M______, point, many other articles. Friday, ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS BEATRICE A NARAMORE evening gown, size 12, worn once. Nov. 13, Saturday, November 16, Kitchen remodeling; cabinets; attic Painting and Decorating, GIRLS. WOMEN: sell Xmas card NEAT young lady wanted as dental See at Beechwood Cleaners, 6 at 30 DeBary Place. Su. 6-4530 or rooms; storm sash; tnsulaUon; roof­ Su. 6-U508-W 'U'UqSgh ' . boxea In (pare time; up to 60 cent* assistant. No evening hours, np Beechwood Road, Summit.______Su. 6-5-252. ing; estimate*. I. Anthony, UNlon- Chat 4-5609 Chatham Township, X. I. profit on SI sale*. Mil-Mac, 047 training necessary except knowl­ FOR your painting or paper Panging edge of typing. Good salary while DE VO N SUIT, lady's, MIRRORS AND PICTURES CHEVROLET 1938 coach sedan, good vllle- 2-5670-J-______Springfield Avo. B1 0-5163. men's auitingBBS^PWH condition, $595. Call after 6:30 eall Ur. MoCray Su. 6-63U-U or i being trained. Interview by ap- Employment Office of every description, direct from fac­ GEORGE OSSMANN card to P. O. Box 115 address (I YOUNG lady tpr general office work. .pointment only. Su. 6-4171. ient.conditlon. SO 2-23pp. p. m., Su. 6-0508-W. 'No* experience necessary. Apply in tory to you;-glass tops for all furni­ CARPENTRY Weaver Street Apt 10, Summit GIRL with training in stenography THE Robin Hood Shop, 2 Taylor ture. PHONE HUMBOLDT 2-2453. Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet ■ N. J. person at Itiifty Laundry, 1 East Street, MUlburn, sells used clothing Work. Recreation Rooms and Bara Main St, Chatham, N. J cf better quality, china, glasa and SPRAY PAINTING, RefrlgerzAn, antiques. Merchandise taken on con- cabinets, chairs; competently done so important as natural apti­ I-A MACHINERY in your own home JOE DE STI- tude. Apply by letter to Treasur­ aignment. Telephone Mlllburn 6-4126. WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS • FANO, 330 Dodd St,'.-Orange N: J. er’s Office, Drew University, M&di- COUPLE (white). Man to work in 4—FARM PRODUCE Interior-Exterior CALL ORANGE 6-3319,______nearby factory, attractive surround­ FOR RENT ings, skilled or unskilled. Wife, PAINTING - DECORATING • FLOOR WOMAN, 1:30-7:30, three days a APPLESFancy apples for eating Floor Scraping Machine ■ m l SCRAPING. Stephen Jacob ir> FULL or part time clean, light assem­ week. Clean, cook, wash silks. Write plain cooking and housework. Mod­ and cooking. Sweet Cider without •Floor Waxing Machine LANDSCAPB-oontractoi Gesner Street Linden, Now Jonoj. bly work on ladies': vanity cases. Box 94, care of Summit Herald. ern home with complete private preservatives. Fresh egga Pump­ Floor Edging Machine Call P. DeSimone Su. 6-0511-J. Wonderful working conditions. Fre­ quarters for couple. Answer fully kins for pies and Hallowe’en. Var- Wall Sander—Disc Type Immediate Delivery Linden 2-255S-R. quent pay raises. Cambridge Mfg. qualifications and combined eam- I mont-Map'.e sugar and syrup, CABINET WORK — Co., Inc., 430 Morris Ave., Summit * ’ ove lodging and WIGHTMAN'S FARMS Wrought Iron Specialties PAINTINC of Summit Her- Morristown-Bernardsville R<*d 826 Bishop street Union, N. J. REMODEUNG REFINED, matured, ocngenlal pleas­ Morristown Elizabeth S-6855 Remodel your kitchen or recreation Exterior and interior. Ffw ant woman to make a telephone *—MISCELLANEOUS room now. We offer prompt servlce survey . for a well established and COUPLES, cooks, first floor, cooks, SCREENED top soil; 45 a yard: also FREE ESTIMATES — COMPETENT outstanding company from our general, maids, waitresses, chil­ ■well rotted manure; L F. Feins. RICH top soil, screened and un­ branch office tn Linden. Must have dren's nurses. For help and em­ UNIdnvilie'214134.______. ' '- screened. Mlllburn 6-1907. 670 Harris TAVERN BARS - HOME BARS an au&l&BlM Salary 025,00 per ployment, Newmark’s Agency, 20 Ave., Springfield. Washington St Mo. 4-3699.______TOP quality cow manure, no saw­ MODERN WOODCRAFT CO. week, also & commission bonus as dust or shavings, minimum amount UNDERWOOD portable typewriter, result ef survey. Write P. O. Box of straw. 7.50, 10.00, 12,50, 15.00. or individual pieces, upper ha: good condition, reasonable. Su. 592 Valley St Orange, N. J. MUlburn 6-1751 -J 420, Woodbrldge, N J, E MPLOYMENT WANTED Phone Orange 5-8677 Phone Millington 7-0626-J-l. to match, various styles and STUYVESANT PAINTER* Bookkeeper, full charge, gen- ODD Jobs, screens down, storm, win­ TURKEYS, Straight' from farm, live FOR SALE: 10-piece bedroom suite, 16—ELECTRICAL DECORATORS. Interior, exterior, •ral office routine. Neat appear­ dows up, {lean cellars, wash wall, twin beds; hall table; gateleg table} expert workmanship. Roa*00}118 ance, age 25-35. Permanent posi­ and dressed. Orde-.s taken .week In community duhuuiz ouypiy vu. ,vv , etc J Call M ijM P 4 S » p i advance. RIVERVIEW TURKEY Route 29, Hillside. Waverly 3-6685. tray-top coffee table; pair 15x12- prices. Estimates cheerfully to tion, excellent working conditions, Secretaries FARM Linden 2-2730.______inch commodes; large Stromberg- Dished. M. ZLATA-319 salary $45. Give details, education, TOPSOIL AND MANURE. Also per- Ava. Unden. Tel Unden I-ilNA experience. Strictly oonfideritial. FOR SALE, Top Soil, screened and Carlson radio; all walnut. Mahog­ One for Advertising Dept. any 42-inch single fern stand; tele­ 06—FLOORING Write P. 0. Box 175 Summit. rough; peat moss and hyper humus. phone stand. Martha Washington D’AVELLA painting and paperbnng- Coppola Contracting Co., 199 Main mantel mirror; Georgian fireplace lng, 89 Elm Street Madlioa St. Chatham, N. J. Ch. 4-5705._____ ARMY trunks, used. Good for stor­ DELMAR FLOOR MAINTENANCE 6-0936. Call evenings after 5'a x age or Camping tripa 41 62 or .83. equipment, 43x32-inch flush screen, Floor scraping and. reflntahlng P. O. Box 267, Summit. COW OR HORSE MANURE; Well Columbia Distributors, 806 West- 26-inch andirons, log irons, basket, Specialising in residential work FOR EXPERT paperhanglngj P^ rotted; Over two years old; Rich field ave., Elizabeth. Ella 3-5160. implements. 100-piece dinner set, Essex 2-1244 • lng Call Louis Brunner. UNlonrB black loam top soli Ubliveredv any­ small floral design; dozen goblets, 2-5880. TYPIST, some knowledge of stenog­ FIREPLACE loga standard cord. FLOOR SANDING AND raphy. Must be accurate, short Typist-Clerk where ; Reasonable. CHESTNUT Immediate delivery. Call Su. 6-0424, sherbets. G. E. sun lamp. Typewrit­ INTERIOR and exterior. Beet mn* hours, office in Springfield. Write MBHMBUBjwiM free to accept FARMS—Call Unionvilie 2-0253—If er. Excellent condition. Call eve­ FINISHING rials, and workmanship. SW. age, qualifications and salary de­ ppsIt, on )u* u r day. Box 97 ,c,fp‘ no answer, Please call anytime CAKE a dress while you learn to nings, Peapack 8-0286-J. ESTABLISHED 1920 800 9lyriJ* Ava. Irvington. B * Summit Herald. . after 5 P. M. sew. Eight easy lessons, 810. Spe­ REES POWELL sired. Post Office Box 612, Sprlng- cial rates for Teen Agers. Regis­ MIL 6-0084-J 6—FUBOTfURE “ ter today. Singer Sewing Center, f " »».A—PIANO TINIM* tSEAMSTRESS, experienced on drap- Good chance for advancement 51:' Main SL, MUlburn. Phone Mi. Su. 6-0191-M. 26A—H0U8ECLEANINQ SERVICE eries and slip covers, high salary. NEW 'White metal medicine cabinet PERCY E GODDARD Joseph Zeigner, Su. 6-0039, PART-TIME clerical work. Phone with glass shelves; porcelain top WALLS. CEILINGS, RUGS AND Piano tuner, rebuilding and reP*'J Su. 6-0234-J before 9:30 a. m. and kitchen table'; . electric heater; LOVELY Splitleaf Maple; also small UPHOLSTERY by experienced1 iM iv ■fclRL Tn Wi-rm, Thanksgiving Day APPOINTMENT. yiJ'iMhe’! evening. 1______i toaster.. Su. 6-3099...... Dogwood and Norway Maple. Su. Cleaned by machine parts and felt WAVERLY .3-jl!— d in n e r ,p . m-., waif table, assist 6-2146. __ FIREPLACE Wood, sound, seasoned THE WALLMASTER WAY . with dishes good pay. SO.B-J-85M MAPLE dinette set. Mlllburn 6-1115. GAS range, four burner, oven broil­ oak, split. Cord, half-cord deliv- Islf muss, streaks, odor or noise. Employment Agencies er, good looking, modern lines. e r 1 e s, immediately. HUmboldt COOK-HOUSEWORK, email family, CIBA MAN'S chifforobe, 425. Desk, oak, Call Orange 4-3325 for estimate. MADISON 6-2178 adults. Su. 6-01s£-M.' ACCOUNTANTS - BOOKKEEPERS Short Hills 7-2406. Church Or|anjst and Tuner SECRETARIES—TYPISTS 820. Tea wagon, 825. Maple Day 48—INSULATION Pharmaceutical Products, Inc, STENOGRAPHERS—CLERKS bed. $35.' SO 2-1415.,.. . . . BOOKS, “Three Years Arctic Serv­ 10—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ice,” 2 volumes, leather binding, PNEUMATICALLY blown. Black 88—PERSONAL SEBVU* OFFICE MANAGERS BOOKCASE on chest of drawers, by Greely, lllus’Mt'etf- 82 ; 6 volumes Junction Morris Ave. k River Road MACHINE OPERATORS 835 ; sink, single drain board: MEDIUM Grand Starck piano, good Rockwool for Winter Economy. “tTloO/Vrv nf TTnitAf) RtA.tAs" hv An- condition. Su. 6-1785. Stops Drafts, Saves Fuel THALER CIVIL ENGINEER ■ GIRL .for one day a week, cleaning. RECEPTIONISTS MALE FEMALE UPRIGHT piano, fair condition, $65. INSULATION A ROOFING CO., B. S. H. BAKER, Surveyor, 21 h . SUMMIT, N. J. SINGLE bed- and spring «imrn_ori* 64 Broad Street, Elizabeth, New wood Road, Summit, N. J- Many attractive openings:- __ metal, good condition1 S (>.72-.u6. Must sell by Saturday. Jersey. Telephone Elizabeth 3-3016 DENTIST decree office assistant Bus 7.0 for Summit stops at onr plant. BROAD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY and evenings Elizabeth 2-5501. | Su. 6-1154______■ • MUlburn 6-1711. “African Game Trails" by 14—PLUMBING—HEATI58 GENERAL office girl wanted In Theodore Roosevelt, 81; tuxedo 08A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING dentlstjs • office.' MUlburn' 6-1.7 lb. L 1 tress. Linden 2-3570-J. and dress -suit, size 38, 82 each. PLUMBING and heating; rl-L/a? Su. 6-4639-M. NICHOLS TREE EXPERTS alteration. 24-hour emergenc « CLERK-TYPIST for billing depart- Fruit and Shade Trees Ice. W. F. Davis, 1807 Quaner Five-day SURPRISE Cellar, antique and pruned;- and Cared For BOOKKEEPER BABY Tenda chair, also enameled usual gifts for Christmas. Open Land Clearing and Dangerous Union. Unvl 2-07I9-M ------Mon., Tues., Frl. and Sun after­ LIVE daphniae tropical fish, canaries, ' II—refrigerators noons and evenings. 785 Spring- puppies and pet supplies. Hilltop RECEPTIONIST. doctor's office. To Busy Executive 276 Morris Ave., Eltzabeth, N7 J. field Ave., Summit. S,u. 6-1911.^^ Pet Shop, 761 Springfield Ave., Ir- REFRIGERATION SERVICE., J. Some secretarial training necessary \ Tel. Eliz. 2-3660. vington, N. J. Essex 2-5771. married Good hours aid MALE—FEMALE—EXECUTIVE— . with case. 845, Call from Alert—Intelligent „ OFFICE—TECHNICAL—SALES— PUPPIES,-Kerry- Blue Terrier ; reg- CONSERVE YOUR TREES ■P. M. Essex ^-0696. —istered champion stook-f—eall Mc- Harrtgan Bros. Arborists 1-6825-W. . ■------DENTAL nu b otrigeration , .. Hours Monday, .'Tuesday, CRAFTSMAN’S circular saw, Jig Govern, UNionville 2-4446. Complete tree surgery service, fully Thursday, P-ldityJ ^Nq>.ixn..‘i-'n.i State past experience. Excellent saw, compressor, on portable tables. COLLIES, exceptionally fine litter insured. Roselle 4-0200; P. O. Box 425, Prompt, efficient. Im B *' * necessary. Age desired, 30-35. Tel. Flexible shaft, motors, accessories, by Champion Invader of Noranda, Cranford.,1N-«rJJv■' r" - 'J - ■ ' •'- , .>;■! oppDrtunity, $50 to start. SIX piece grained hard wood bed- Alstead, Sterling' bloodline. Su. 6r •' room set, marble top bureau, 1 COLiiRKD ck and first fl,..,i washstand, bed, springs, mattress, DIAMONDS & WATCHES , •'table? tSr6i,chalrs,k:360bin , ,-A ■' RABBITS, guinea Expert and fair prices. Veteran. 6 7 6 1 - R . ______^ ----‘ AT WHOLESALE Phone S.-jKji H. 7. 2525.w _ Short HlMs-.7-.3557. Five piece grained hardwood bu SAMUEL SACHS t7-,EOO>,>iy^ aEPA!B8 CARRINGTON — 501 Kinney Bldg,, Newark. N. .. EXCLUSIVE millinery shop want's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY At Broad A Market Ma. 3-3366 ALL ROOSTNG, tile. sl»“ ' |(? •the service! .f a Mstnhlfl* .rapt DEVON 67 Maple Ave., Vauxhall GAS heater for fireplace: Simmons DEAD TREES REMOVED snowguards, siding, gut« ,, w >1 able woman for gellirijt^ig&iWEmsl .■ be<3L wrings; bird , cage and WANTED TO BUY Mlllburn Tree. Co...... ^ a mason , work. PeteTr ? ^B, Sr Unionvilie 2-0796 stand; electric train, complete out­ Insurance Carried Montgomery avenue. Wvtng» Reliable-help furnished in all branches fit, standard guage; rugs. Union- WE PAY CASH for your used furnl- Mlllburn 6-0575, g-1459-J. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE .of domestic service. ■ Walnut hlghchair, 85 00. - ville 2-0132. : 6-° « 7' ------Mahogany chair, slip seat, 815.0 ture, antiques, silver, books.' brle-k- F O R S A L E Mahogany hooded cradle, 825.00. Two gas radiant heaters, 820.00. 'brae. paintings, works of aft, etc. 95 Summit Avenue Mil. 6-0313-K. 80c - 86c wheelb ONE Emerson mahogany console II—MASON—CONTRACTORS Opposite The Summit Fire House table. One mahogany china closet, 4-3481. GEORGE’S AUCTION ROOMS IS.n'RTlN/i'iR V ['E LARGE baby doll, beautiful bisque FURNITURE Hers in wide variety. Come and see bead; clothing ;' girl’s whits' shoe them.-Grandfather, Banjo, Steeple, skatez, size jjjlf. 6-3099._____ 83 SUMMIT AVE. CHARWOMAN Chime, Cuckoo, French Enfglre, 10—MISCELLANEOUS our experxi Terry model. Shelf clocks, Old Eng­ - Tel. Summit 6-0990 equipment SJUNpiBE CORP. lish, Old French, Old American. Baby scales. Call Su. 6-4035. SHIRT collars, cuffs turned. Replace-- LONG A ^ g HILLSIDE THE CLOCK SHOP Rugs read Interviews Monday, Wednesday, Harris D. Rush VICTORIAN sofa, needs renovating, FHILCO radio, vlctrola, portable ment collars and cuffa In stock. Friday or bv apoolntmenf. 815; old hanging, lamp with prisms, record player, set of Book Trhlls, Summit Sewing Machine Service, 96 357 Orchard St, Westfield, N. fc SummlLAve., next to Fire House. CLEANEP.^, Established nm» requires the CIBA We 2-0659-M Evenings Only man’s traveling toilet* set SO, 2- BOMM services i 5 i omp. t.- ixpe enced 5366. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR TRUCKING of all kinds Stanley 181 Mlln 8t“ 0ra-;r r t '1 iH 11 single woman or widow capable of Pharmaceutical. Prpfluctiu ljic,. 1035 DODGE COUPE,' five excellent Peter,^ 2037 Edison terrace, Union. jj8A.SEWING MACHINE » handling details and accepting re- Junction Morris Ave. & River Road "“TkNTRJiUES YVENPORT-bed 1 two upholstered -tires, good running condition, be­ Unvl 2-4714-M. sponsibHity. Typing and some SUMMIT, N. J. chairs; also thermostat with con­ MAKES SEWING knowledge shorthand required. Must BRIC-A-BRAC trols for coal furnace. Su. 4-0924-R, low former OPA ceiling price. Phone ANTIQUES, furntture. china, glass, OTsKkU Slneer apecialisi. he a good receptionist who enjoys “Bus 70 for Summit Stops at our plant. Linden 2-3188. - J lamps Copper Kettla, Mlllburn timates; 14 yrs. depend* _ef e!^ Avenue near Theatre, Short Hills meeting people. Pleasant surround­ i Ave, Springfield, N. e; complete line, ® ;0r wj; ings aad interesting work. Write H E L P W A N T E D — Male 7-2542-W. We buy and selL Wa MUlburn 6-1643 ie and treadle ope»',w stating education, experience, per- vard Road. Linden. n.'nnmhihesjg!iaran"J*,,!, a aonaJ and business references and MRS. R. H. GRANT COMPLETE walnut veneer dining ANTIQUE CLOCKS hga Call Blge t e w W L ^ r desim. P. o. Box 154, Madi- Four Brook Court room suite,-5110; metal beds, 820; e Clock Shop VETERAN APPLIANCE ST°s J experienced. East Side Metal Spin­ -^SummljfiiN. J. other miscellaneous ^pieces. Can be dition. Call Su. where. 222 Elmwood Terrace, Lin­ ning and Stamping Corporation, ifHkrflfcD. Rush seen at 21 Henry St., first floor. 257 Orchard SI, Westfield, tNBslS den. Linden 2-4264. ■'■•Springfield -r r l 1301 West Elizabeth Avenue. Linden, Su. 6-6439-W.______MEEST WE 2-0659-M—Evening only. and Sundays only. Agnes Prudden, OLD cherry drop leaf table, six legs MODEL G De Vry 16 mi NEED YOUR FURNITURE 1 MAN wanted to work In groceries size 44x65, Very good condition lector, with case, nee VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE , YOUNG lady for general office work and vegetables at Dave'a Market. reflnished.. Call Chat. 4-5949. 1IGHEST PRICES PAID in real estate office, some ste- 317 MUlburn Ave., Mlllburn._____ pairs. Mlllburn 6-4069. Dining Room, Bedroom, Living Room jjf , and typing required. xjnvl ANTIQUE FURNITURE bought ..'0 kitchen cabinets, tables, chests, ATTRACTIVE walnut upright, good pianos, etc. Education and career planning based on scientific aptitude MACHINE OPERATORS sold. E. V. MURRAYS Upholstering, of drawers, Morris chair and drop condition and tone, 8100. -Short Hills Production jobs. Rapid advancemi 4 Morris Turnpike, Summit Call leaf-table. Madlikm 6-0557. Call eve- wanted to answer telephone for Incentive rates. Five days. Summit«-6690r- UlTTf-4—’Mn-.-dsalers, ______Call Summit 6-1209-J *»®TlHAMMERED PISTON eizg.—Summit Tire Co.. RING CO. X-A—AUTO TRAILERS 10-PIECE carved dining room sdlte, . j , -irHIriln'g.-N.jJ______or write to ' housework. Morn* odd make treadle sewing machine. WANTED dishes, vases, statues, Short Hills 7-3480-J. curio cabinets and odd furniture, help LIVING room set, two-piece, hand­ PING-PONG table, lawn broken or perfect or what hava you. UNvl somely carved, down cushions, cost Toller, metal hammock stand, So. Orange 2-5802. _ Physchological Testing Bureau FRANK A GEORGE A SON, 81,200, sell 8£50; also blege club den cart, garden hose, ladder =pay - the- highest prices tor “The Complete Wetdtng Service'1 chair and OtcIS' genuine Chinese outdoor grille. Telephone S. Suburban, Summit 76 Mala st. West Orange, Or 6-4131, rue Call unvl 2-2634-M. ts Weir4a«nfriir “ y _ n»» .vrniber It, l,t < ] - ThiM Ilh um S» Short 'f I' .gpVICBS OFFERED ROOMS FOR RENT PERSONALS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT I SCOUTS' 8UNDAY9Us«aa«SF. \ Local Residents ! The Scout* Fund Committee twkS 'WO UNFURNISHED ROOMS for NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ORDER TO LIMIT elderly retired business woman. Erbe and Dorothy Searles. you to be at home this {hinder Private lavatory, private home. ployees of business office of Over' ESTATE of RACHEL BIERMAN, de- ESTATE OF NELLIE SOMOLAT, Box 111, Linden Observer, Linden, look Hospital, Hospl Summit in 1240. ceaeed.: Deceased. ' . October lb 1944 On Realtor Board Afternoon when your K tITasI to ? ^ S u { P * ESTATE Of MAY P. WEHNER, Contact Mr Warren, Short Hills Notice le hereby given that the Notloe li hereby given that the ac­ Deceased. Oscar M. Sudler, of Sudlsr As­ oftll* for your Box 947, Short Hills. accounts of the eubecrlber, Executor counts of the eubecrlber, Executor of of the Jest Will end Testament of Pursuant to the order of GEORGE sociates, of East Orange, was l0WBBASONABTjB PBICBS. FURNISHED ROOMS the lest Will and Testament of Grand Spiritual Rally RACHEL BIERMAN, deceased, will NELLIE SOMOLAY, H. BECKER. Surrogate of the Coun­ elected 1M7 President of the be audited and etated by the Sur­ ty of Essex, this day made, on the audited and etated \>y the Surrogate application of the undersigned, Exec­ Board of Realtors of the Oranges band M m company On rogate and reported for settlement and reported for settlement to the Appointed to the Orphans' Court of the Coun­ utor of said deceased, notice is here­ and Maplewood gt their annual RANU 10M Clinton Ate. ty of Bsiex on Tuesday, the 17th Orphkni' Court of the County of Beets by given to the creditors of said de­ Irvington. N. J. FURNISHED ROOM for gentleman. Sunday, November 17th on Tuesday, the 17th day <4* Decem­ ceased, to exhibit -to the eubecrlber meeting held Wednesday evening, 3-56231______8. O MOIj Hot and oold water. 115 W. Elisa­ ay of December ber next beth Ave., Linden. Linden 2-6204-J. Dated: November i. me. under oath or affirmation, their November (, at the Board head­ Traffic Manager ---- HAROLD V MACK1R 3 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. MILTON BIERMAN. Dated: October It, 1949. claims and demands against the ,, stuyvEMnt Ave. . Newt* BENJAMIN MAYER, Proctor. SAMUEL J. KAUFMAN estate of eald deceased, within tlx quarters In East Orange. PLEASANT, comfortable room for At Harris a Harr is, Proctors, iwartissM »n<5 Bo* ■«•"*» - (entleman or business woman. Con­ 31 Clinton Street months from this date, or they will Edward E. Bruen, Jr., of Bast David E. Babcock of M Riwley ,nvat«ta- Orange. OR 5-0451 Count— of Essex, New Jersey, for Summit, N. J. i n Reward. Room >24. Su. 6-3000. TAKE NOTICE that Matthew E. Oct. 17, 14, Hi Noyr 7,14 WANTED FURNISHED ROOM-' single or the price and-sum of 91.449, pajebTe Stanslale and Prosper G. Stanslale, double, gentleman preferred. Oarage 9124 with said offer, and the balance tradings! Stits' Cocktail Lounge, have Approximately 930.000,000 . an- BOYS AND GIRLS. AS MODELS of 11,080 upon the execution and de-de­ optional. Convenient Box HO, Lin­ applied to the Township Committee LEGAL NOTICE nually is expended by the U. S. den—Observer, Linden, N. 1: livery of a bargain and sale deed of the Townehlp of Mlllburn for a conveying to said offerer all 'of-, eald Government Jo maintain--Ameri­ Township's right, title and Interest transfer to them for premises situ­ Herald If vour doc Is ated as 4-4 Taylor Street, Mlllburn, can Indians. In said premises., New Jersey, or the Plenary Retail THEODORE L. WIDMAYER. Consumption Licenaa No. C-4 hereto­ USED CAR WANTED Township Clerk. TO: LEONARD J. PARTINGTON LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Nriv.r.'.lT , Fees—94.41 fore granted to Peter Stanxtale for C LA R A M PARTINGTON! Those selected for manage premises situated as 2 Taylor Street JAMES PARTINGTON, and bis must pay for photographs and ROOMS WANTED USED CARS WANTED at hlgheet bill will be taken as confessed against cash price. - Coition Motors. Inc*,. 520 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Mlllburn, New Jersey. heirs, devisees and personal rep-i registration fee. Send us your Honeybunch" Reward Su BUSINESS woman wishes room with Springfield Ave. Su. 5-4200.______The name of the partnership le resentatives, MRS. J A M E S you. snapshots with -name, address private family. References. Box 92, ESTATE OF ALEXANDER L. Matthew E. Stanslale and Prosper G. PARTINGTON, the unknown The said bill Is filed to foreclose and phone number. Please do ;C/q Summit Herald. HARTLING. Deceased. Stanslale. trading as Stits' Cocktail wife of James Partington I the right to redeem from sale for not visit or telephone. ' M.’f'g’lf-ue case, Sept. 11, 1944, unpaid taxes certain vacant land and L ed on back : Also silver Zippo Notice' Is hereby given that the Lounge and the names and residences JAMES D, PICKLES and his ly woman, preferably first floor accounts of the subscriber. Special of, all partners ars as follows:: heirs, devisees and personal premises in the Township of Mill- bedroom, Could assist with family Administrator of the estate of Matthew G. Stanslale, 101 Mountain representatives; MRS. JAMES 5, as designated and shown upon the WALTER THORNTON ALEXANDER L. HARTLING, de- D. PICKLES, the unknown assessment records of the taxing dts- sewing and light household re­ Read the ceased, will be audited and stated View Road, Mlllburn, New Jersey. as 281 Mlllburn Avenue* Mlllburn, sponsibilities. Su 6-1236 evenings Prosper G. Stanslale, 101 Mountain •wife of James D. Pickles, aforesaid ; being also known thereon or address P. O, Box 545, Summit. by the Surrogate and reported for View Road, Mlllburn, New Jersey. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF 420 Lexington Ave., N. Y. 17 settlement to the Orphans' Court of Objections, If any, should be made THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF GENTLEMAN wishes rif»m“wlth g if Classified Ads the County of Essex on Tuesday, the Immediately .In wr'tlng to Mr. Theo­ NEW JERSEY, made On the day and Union. Call Unvl 2- 7th day of January next. dore MjlSwidmayer, Township Cltrk date hereof in a cause wherein 6210 6:39 Dated: OctSher :22, 1946. of the Township of Mlllburn. Theodore L. Wtdmayer Is complain­ MATURE widow would like 1 or 2 7 MATTHEW E. STANZIALE, ant and Charles E. Van Fleet et ala: rooms, furnished, unfurnished. Or, PROSPER 6. STANZIALE, are defendants, you are required to _;ii| ^change for a comfortable room For Quick Results eWKfffl* Mountain View Road, appear and answer the bill of said No 2529 Please return would help mother of small chij- Mlllburn, New Jersey. ■ Nation Trust dren asn., an «nr» of ‘‘Grandma.” Oc'eStXov. 7. 14. 21. 28 Feea—96.0 N m 'lvll Fees—$6.82

APPRAISALS FOR SALE MORTGAGES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE classified MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE WANTED

REAL ESTATff FOR SALE SUMMIT REALTORS APARTMENT WANTED—Three tn a—SUMMIT VldNITT five rooms, by ooneervatlve mid­ HOMES A INVESTMENT dle-aged couple. No chlldren^for: PROPERTIES vi xaI w h itm oke WITHIN 2 miles of Summit, there "Realtor" petS'.v'Hbx 95 c/o Summit Herald. ‘■J.t'ifc'.M-jN , JBU r * Wanted—In the Orangee. Maple­ B i t a 125 year oldt.-J.ulbenllc New APARTMENT desperately needed, wood, Short HMe, Summit, .to. 'gij-felfelMAR F. '■ Jersey Colonial. In- excellent -'con­ veteran and wife.'Call Mlllburn 6- SALES - APPRAISALS ■ ' S mii/ ss. - I dition'with-1 ' i t -- let fh t lii3 The term deiignetei thooe periont in the reel ,1415-'I after" 6 P . M I H MANAGEMENT INSURANCE. eludes I'BrJij: :ku-Wfrt>omr_.n'tid-j DONALD W. WILLETT. Realtor IL",.m Jjl.7ihJjpll!S-, it tld-ktHoon’ and estete business who hevg eveileble to them the DUPONT- Chemical Engineer and bath 2nd floot. 4 bedrooms and wife desire 3 or 4 room apartment 14 Haletoad Su, Eaet Orange N. J HHMMmHf''-A'ui'->ii‘ttir hea , - l^ciUblbnSrQr vicinity; veteran, no Phone OR 4-142* Nights OR. 9-6494 I Modern farm'.rma] accumulated knowledge of thirty-six years of ex­ NESS children or pete. Box 248H, Union. BUSI N ALFRED S. ailable. Price J45.I jKfiS’AKD A perimentation and research in real eit»*e business FAMILY of four urgently need a RESIDENTIAL EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor home: Rent to 870 per month. Sum- Properties wanted—up to . 850.000. 7 Beech wood Road" 8umtnit.'6-6040 methods and standards. Realtors are thoie who, in 'rii'iV ‘■■6'^ri SttrjJ' ■ - 'Ox ■ Suburban or country locations Clients waiting. Prompt service. the judgment of their peeri in their business, ere MRS. DRAKE HAY, Realtor DIRECTORY H O U S E O R persons with perional standards end business com­ Munn Ave., - E. CHATHAM BOROUGH—2 houses In Phone Orange petence of sufficient merit to warrant entrusting APARTMENT RENTALS .lest •: luh'tfitlUwi'Both t'uiveii- List your property for sale NOW I LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS l-lt (ItieiitfyvPniffpd for schoo's at d trains Quick, courteuua eervlee—no obli­ Possession June 1st and July 1st. them with the important fiduciary relationship* in- One to eight rooms, furnished or gation unless we sell ftu\ vt a. ik - V i8:'] - tPrltes 2'-s ' and 419 500 M i be THOMAS ft PASSOMATO M 4 1901* seen bvl.";ffl'.5:',ifi:injjit '*ni\. ari-oj volved in real estate tran»actioni. They have LARSEN ft FISH, Inc. H. STEELE ” -6-0057 partlcjilara call owner, Russell C 1252. Springfield Are.: Irvington N. J, ART EXCHANGE 18 Church Street Major, Chatham 4-5690.______voluntarily pledged themselves to a code of ethic* Eaaex >*1122 273 MUJburn Ave. Mlllburn 6-4026 governing their business conduct, their relations Tun* In Station WAAT . Millburn 6-1768 l a l e s t a t e 8-A—FLORHAM PARK 970 on your dial—Dally 9:30 A, M. MOTOR REPAIR—ELECTRlCAlT with each other, and their relations with the -SUMMIT A telephone call to Company Per- Three large i 'j i j » . w ' ;i DEAL THRU A REALTOR ulerestlng properties. heat; attached gatige l-lsv!65 fL lot public. PROFESSIONAL service to both CENTRAL ELECTRIC buyer and seller. No obligation for -kpu for immediate uceu- prospective tenants and MOTOR REPAIR OO. .i 11 with automatic heal, UTAl t.l.L;I S^-i'is-r ; suit in prompt personal meetings listing your property. h* .ippuintiiient through this 30j Gr.eenwo.o«AfflMreladu>pn '6-0017 HILL REALTY CO., Realtors JOHNSON’S ARTS ft CRAFTS 109 Main Street i iu ne-r.s asking 119.000 to CONSULT A REALTOR Established .1920 Mexican Imports,. Jewelry', Pottery, Millburn 6-0260 Dignified homes on large 8-B - GLEN RIDGE Orange Glass, Tinware, Leather BELL TELEPHONE 1 ESTER C. HENRY 344tt Mlllburn Avenue I.-it suiuiiii'ij# HOUSE OF CHARM LA BO RA TO R IES, INC.; nrK'.Vri-.'.'l'Tjt'.L nTT-lIVii.iT-f^r.tiCJij.v..:.■ K i Your Seal of Safely AUTOMOBILE Vl, ’rci q tailUu iO > ,,.l ' t1 WILL PAY $50,000-$60,000 ■'ccoH'iipsK;Hus -8 t ooms, :Davld ;D. Haggerty, Personnel WASHING and SIMONIZ1NG SMITH ft MARCKETTA ',r -k s 1 vt 1. r r t"'St^ 114 , V,'1, Counselor, Summit 6-6000 FOR MODERN Colonial in good ,? . fie'.r't'f '. t'.r.i1 - i,v , I n;e condition, located South Orange, 1 ;Vita-Var Paints '■.■"Hf-Jfir, Su' 6-3944 Complett ly modernized f i ’Elustoej West Orange or Maplewood. Must PETERSON’S AMOCO SERVICE Decals, Gold Letters. Waxes WANTED TO RENT ,nelghborh(56d. i9 minutes tfo&'New REAL ESTATE FOR SALE apartment, furnished or unfurnl«hed. have 4 bedrooms, two tiled baths, Morris Tur-nplke^-1 block ^^ffiSy^bus Wisp neat D. L. & W. servants quarters; large rooms. , Wall Racks and Wall Borders 12-B- MENDHAM- ‘ ,J '| Will pay up to 885 per month rent About an acre of well landscaped west of Middle Ave. an 1 loc a it; I a n spor'.ntlu; i s? St rill *'S;: jSJIO--2:»05T." - *’“r - 305 Millburn Ave. ~ r '- I |1 j,“ * *lf-.lftii>tir-t*-JS)S| Jln'w. fJioO'J b'ut^nri^m;;-B grounds. To occupy in 60 days; Give Summit 6-5935 ■ bedrooms iml J 0 el he fori ly. Photo .on teuest ® g e «ia ta ll full details In. letter to Millburn 6-1055 , v sc tants quirt is Yuto- NEW JERSEY REALTY GO, RENTALS THE TICHENOR EXCHANGE n i ' rul. itisul it n' ,1 i if b u il d e r s ■ 1 SKSm r Has 1 1 I ph'f 83(i Brf-V'?!*'- ", . iUferlelSj.'iiil,3 326 Main St. East Orange, N. J, PHOTOGRAPHERS -l“t'."<^kl! K 935 "V" Apartmenti- and houses aie urg Orange 2-1617' Orange 3-4065 FRANK A. BUFO WHITMORE A ently needed by the sui-eiusorj HAL HALPERN -I V JSj r-uiflilfit. I&ve. Su. 9-HUNTERDON c o u n t y 16—MOUNTAINSIDE "and laboratory personnel of General Carpentry i 315 Millburn Ave. APARTMENT — HOUSE ■All Home Repairs SECLUDED 8-acre farm 150-year-old THE CELANESE CORP. ^^flllburn 6-2180 remodeled ijr^bm house. Improve- Storm Sash, Roofing, Reroofing ',men,ts. barn, garage -&ndt 'P?uftr.y. M W lli *■ lieMlllflfl^Hbr I k, A H O M E OF AMERICA O R FLAT Millburn 6-1378 for Estimate house. Immediate possession. $9,a00 PICTURE FRAMING . J* 17711. -.lulll't 1940 Firs' SU M M IT , N, J. } Jvue' VV-Vi rfn ti r e*Jlial 11 large lermS JOHN R. POTTS IN. THE CObN-TRY WANTED TO RENT "I 1 'Ing.Wo^^&in'Rt^Mgahs CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES and MIRRORS ' , library, powder Aoute 28 Somerville 8-2561 Owner* who have vacancies now SUPPLIES kitc hen,, open porclil everything. Low taxes jpr^ln the future, within ANYWHERE SILBERSHER'S L '' e h-'il garage: 11 -MADISON muting distance of Summit, please 3 to 7 BOOMS *- lifl- V M man-r bedrooms. AfMl \ 1*1 I 1 “"l l yr t \ \ contact -Robert H. Wright, the HOLME RADIO ft 304 Millburn Ave ' "■TVi'i* showers, sersants IM.MED1 A'SiQ C0®;^C Y NEW JERSEY REALTY CO. company'! bousing expeditor* for TO $70 REFRIGERATION SERVICE Miltbiirn 6-1581 - 9 w 11ii".,f. Irwayt 2 re:c- fly M’l'uMAI Irik 111h little, Sin Bread M y»f*^k-5rJg^ajS Information regarding these' very1 SUbatanUal Reward v i ' Oi-1-' inr fired and air excellent condition, BfAtt ,i s^'t-il.: Maiket^Ji'a' desirable tenant*. 43 Main Street / jL-hei 1-eifect Injfe'ten S,gSt)dt'',8 i z e a c e . science kit; hi, Mi,Uburn 6-1056 5 elmaft rial and work lfna?$fd bath, screened porch at­ .C a ijS S 4-6600. DOLLIN CORPORATION OR 6 ROOMS needed, will rent illffiUt* IS ell landnapel tache 1 gll Ifee OJI "'ft' in , ,fu_ N 16-C—NEW PROVIDENCE Insulated. Large corner lot. Aak MILLBURN PHOTO SUPPLY, ■75 x -1-75-rCholc.e Corner lot on Pitta- Evening*, Chatham MILLBURN ft » tbril -KMHItEH Realtor fordway. DOCTOR-Veteran wants home or of­ SHORT HILLS ITEM re-1.7 vt-J;. 6 jTi 6 -■ r Summit 6-4616 fice, good location in Springfield. 344 Millburn Avenue fLlLLPAX-’fli PERILLO, Agency fifiiiffly jp p t unfurnished rooms by 391 Millburn Ave. 41 Maple ht Su 6-0417 f r e-3944 PERMANENT business executive Write DOCTOR. % Springfield Sun. Mlllburn 6-0528 -■J 3Jt)rATrD. channlng; wishes to rent 4 bed room house In young bualnese couple; Elizabeth Springfield, N. J. Mlllburn 6-1200 i^fn^ffS^e^Mas f " bedrooms, 2 UNUSUAL -.COLONIAL, "built 1941.. 55 x 220' ft with excavation s n crAMp wd find n i i id‘,'lo 2-4642. eat' -arage- i living ■ room*w,W®ffr,eplaee, open dug, 34 COLLEGE teacher and student wife; CARPENTER CONTRACTORS shops. Offered at ren. science kitchen, dinette; up ■' roadr,H------m Ijlmb children; need 3 to 5 rooms; un­ MORTGAGE LOANS RADIO REPAIR steps to -2 good-sized bedrooms, Bale. Call Su. 6-1237-M. r furnished : being evicted; call Dr. GEORGE OSSMANN nHiteps more to anothei Urge lid- 17—PLAINFIELD Leeds, UN.vl. 2-6200 days, UNvl. HOME OWNERS Kb&nl'ifuU^tlle' bath with shower, RGJ716 evenings '■ . .„ ,LT_____ Carpentry—Cabinet Work HOLME RADIO and vt uag, .ittai hed garage . gas™.!W REFRIGERATION SERVICE kitchen. room and* conditioned heat; ; full Insulation,, ELDERLY COUPLE DESPERATE- mortgage ptymenta Mlllburn 6-1232 Five bedrooi , 3 baths. storm sash; brass plumbing; ♦m,- 43 Main Street S'ginga®,ofch.porch. AutoAutomatic------heat, - ^ Millburn 6-1056 p,--lp.fe|7plot. Offered at >25,- !R, Realtor EXCELLENT construction, choice lldren, desires x-a room SU. 6-4616. toia.ii.n , ffSili; .‘mast-ei 1. rli.iimis, ;nt kltqhenetta Ev*nlnga S.tt 9 rate on your merits two tiled 'ba-ths.JmalnMtoor bed- our refinancing plait.' CLEANERS and TAILORS S BECK-SCHMIDT CO., m REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE U-A—MADISON, VICINITY Ko-fem-and lafat-di-j^oll burner,'two- Realtors car garage Uninflated price 918,500. APARTMENTS and home* for em- LEEDS '.riloyees’l-bf -Standard'-Q1T Develop.; CHAS. R. REEVE, Agency n I’.n.. " sjH’nmJl-f-JOM I ^ ^ ^ SCHWARTZ, Realtor ment C a: within commuting dis­ VETERAN and Wife, college grade. Alterations—Quick Delivery MODERN HoSSk H|!®941 6 rooms; tance of Bayway Refinery, Linden IRVINGTON NATIONAL BANK OsCar L. Hench, Successor modern kitchen, ^DJeJ bath,. insul­ 238 Park Ave.: Set Plainfield 6-3777 355 Mlllburn Ave. . WANT TO BUILD? ' .at :the Center - 312 Millburn Ave. o- ■wi-.e -Bov-your ; ated, air-conditioned; oil taroer: Irvington. N J.- - Mlllburn 6-0555 attached garage. Taxes less than Millburn 6-0498 $100. Corner lot 165 x 125. Price WANTEDJ-1, 2 WE are writing Mortgage* up to 19-SHORT HILLS 20 VFn-k I^'W i'lhi'’ ,jr t ,' s ■ P5i 20 YEAR MORTGAGES AT 4% A^jf.6 HARMAN A SON, Realtor* FIVE or more room house, apt. R, legal fees. Veteran’s LoanBSfgJH A. u Green Ave. Madison 6-0444 SECLUDED Casey, Posturbllder Shoes. 64 S. O. J*ha conventional mortgage*- *o- Quotations on All Insurable SIX YEARS OLD ■Ave. S. O 2*.822., . - changed. Phone Summit 6-1054, Ext. HARTH THE FLORIST Risks Including Car and Air- 12—MAPLEWOOD CHARMING 3 bedroom, center HOME ASSURE® MORTGAGE Colonial, located at the ex4 COMPANY 395 Mlllburn Ave. . ' plane Gladly ^ ^ H K w ith ou t m m BUILT 6 room house, In -Aremlty of a dead-end.-etreet AM rooms, unrurnisnea apartmoiii, » IMMEDIATE POSSESSION tractive'plot 85x166 with-nuuiy;-fine children. Call UNlonvilie 2-5087-J, 95 SUMMIT AVF ► \l* T N J Mlllburn 6-1530 Obligation. o n d 1 tl on on good lot 6 ROOM Colonial*, convenient loca­ - ',■*!"VPHONt>fi.i' M'M-J- T, 6-1568 jiiisty walk to schools ana station, trees I-t flAft-iafatort:j.{iiJjjB|| Evenings Phdne Westfield 2;0121 G..A. McCall MI 6-4170 enter entrance, large living room, tion deep lot. Small home AM, aulatlon, storm windows, copper VETERAN, and wjfei badly need since January Anyone wishing to ; Rood bedrooms, 2 haths (modern small S l y - Pri*» U4,044, CALL Pine*, elate roof, attached garage. 1-2-9 room apartment. Anything FUNERAL SERVICE 206 Morris Ave.. Springfield ixtures); steam heat (stoker); MR. STANTON. „ ' " Economically heated by gas. Home considered. Call Su. 6-6220 before 1st and 2d MORTGAGE LOANS E. E. BRUEN CO. Is very bright and cheerful. Offered Su 6-0215 after 5 _p. I Prompt service ■ for any mortgage »ne-paneled iilay room. Early- Realtors—Instirore . . ■ YOUNG’S FUNERAL SERVICE ^cupancy.- Price $17,500. - at 425 000 PHONE PAUL, 8 FAMILY of 3 adults desires 4:6, or fundsjaraSjbuy, repair or modernize REFRIGERATOR r e pa ir THEv RICHLAND Realtors Orange 8-3100. If n5 TICHENOR, Realtor, Sh. Hills property. Please consult us. Ask for 145-149 Main Street 7-2931 to -Inspect______rooms, apartment or house, unfur­ REAL ESTATE WANTED ro iN J. SHATTLS-- MA 2-6237 PRICE -REDUCED: nished. Call Summit • 6-6336-J. Broad 8L Eve*. ES. 3-4027 Mlllburn 6-0406 HOLME RADIO and COLONIAL, all large, flm SEE ELLIS ft CO.’e Ad.—under Sum- REFRIGERATION SERVICE id unusuaUAdistlnctlve home, Including library, modern kitchen, ' ihlt Real Estate -For Sale. . . . VETERAN, wife and child urgently IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE ■ H jil rooms »hi^*kround floor. 4 bedrooms, 4 tiled I tih > Ms need three or Jour rooms, unfur­ 43 Main Street Brick,with tile roof; teraxxa floors; For idle In South Orange. Maple- room and bath, recreation room; OCCUPANCY ON TITLE nished, due to Imminent eviction. wood, Mlllburn or Short Hilla, CALL UNLIMITED FHA—GI—AND CON MtUburn 6-1056 waiant heat, gae fired. Finest oil h ea t; tastefully decorated IPPriu HvlngToom 2 bedroom Chatham 4-5138-W______MILLBURN FUR SHOPPE throughout; fine location, attrac­ bath, kitchen and dining room on, US. wo have buyers. ____ | _ VENTIONAI. MORTGAGE MONEY tive grounds; reduced to *21,500 1st floor: 2. bedrooms and hath my The J. CHARLES O’BRIEN OO. AVAILABLE AT for quick eale. 2nd; 2-car garage; oil- heat; c m _____ .. and pnvat" hmh Eatablished 1840 MINIMUM INTEREST RATES Custom Made Furs Our SHOE REPAIR venlent to achool, atoree and sta­ kitchen privileges. Short Hills 10 Sloan;St., South Orange, N. J. Prompt Service—Reasonable r*M A. S. ANDERSON, REALTOR Specialty IMMEDIATE: POSSESSION 942 Springfield Ave., Summit tion'.' Asking 820,640. Inspect any orr‘vl educated couple, daugh- I °p|§?*1NEAo^ ange'^m m i - I fbone Su. 4-5844 or Su. 4-5265 FARMS FOR SALE Unionville 2-2400 tcir:i, wish 'htfie of;J hr, j » nl ROBERT E. MARSHALL HOLME RADIO and apartment ttl 1 ~ ALL CASH IMMEDIATELY B usiness Opportunities^___ REFRIGERATION 'YwACnlfi FAlUtt I V rvuiK L. J. ZEHNBAUER Savings and L#an Building ^.TWO-FAMILY;- 4 roome, FORTY, UatoaacUle 2-2300 will be paid for your property (Any ESTATES PURCHASED of farm buildings, glrmachin- 62 Main St Millburn 6-1606 *3 Main Street -‘ bath down; 3 rooms, bath *"*,000. m I * size—any type—any condition—any­ | i open attic; coal or oil heat : where.) Will pay extra for immediate Millburn 6-1056 fuUtldn, 2-car garage. Lot 64x155. ACRES: g-foom house, 2 ...... house, garage, REFINED couple, discharged Navy ALL HEIRS—Sell four legacy, trua, r garage, some coops; asking 2 porches, dinette, pantry, newly Lt. and wife, both University grad- or share of -eetate; aulejt action. trellent- neighborhood, very con­ dales i trriTSTttly ‘" ‘ "JOSEPH A GADEK, Inc., confidential Rldlay. 714 Broad St. - sent. cash 44,540. Price 212,040. rl painted, close to everything. Im- No children. Sum­ BUY BON , CLARENCE'Dr LONG meiiate- occupancy. B. C. L

- coordinated all min**, p. m„ in the Community aotlvltle. with the tacUcaJ* ST. STEPHEN'S SPRINGFIELD Dr. Trapp will read from the -the Scripture*” by Mary Baker Citation To Services In Main Street, Mlllburn poetry of Thomas Hardy. All per­ Morris Avenue and Main Street REV. HUGH W. DICKINSON Sunday School, 8:85 a. m. REV, BRUCE W. EVANS a Eddy include: Rector sona Interested are cordially wel- Mlaleter Morning Service, 11 a. m. 9:48 a. m. Church Sobool. "In Science man ii the offspring Capt. Robinson Nearby Churches Young People's Service, 7 p. m. of Spirit Th* beautlfuL good, and Sunday 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor, * trlbutlng-materlally to th .1** Evening Service, 7:45 p. m. pur* conitltute JU* ancestry . . . AU churches In MUlburn Town- 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. Capt Allan I I Robinson, USNR, of the Normandy RIDGE CHAPEL Spirit 1* hi* primitive and ultimata •hip ere invited to »end notice* of 9:45 a. m. Church School TEMPLE B’NAI ISRAEL professional skill, CouL, * 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and COMMUNITY CHURCH Personate Hill Road, Short Hills aoure* of being; God 1* hi* Father, husband of Catherine B. Robin­ meeting* for thl* column, which U REV. L. R. LINCOLN L*Ck*DRnMAX1aftUENE^ALD devotion to duty Wer, iT ? H published every week. Sermon. (UNITARIAN) Pastor and Ufa la tha law of bla being.” son of 110 MUlburn avenue, has Sunday School 10 a. m. every Rtbbl been awarded the Bronse Star n b *‘*hefrt tr9d‘«on,k7 ? Springfield and Waldron Avenues, (p. S3.) United States Naval Scrvlcj^ WYOMING CHURCH SUMMIT Sunday. Service held every Friday eve­ Medal by Secretory of the Navy CHRIST CHURCH REV. JACOB TRAPP, 8. T. D, Church Service, 11 a. m., sec­ Jamae Forrestal for the President. Wyoming Avenue. MUlburn ning. REV. RALPH H. READ ond Sunday of each month.' PROSPECT dttbrnational 1, th COOLER Pastor 11 *. m. Sermon by. Dr. Trapp: PRESBYTERIAl^CHURCH Capt, Robinson, serving ai a "The Gods Cannot Make Up Their FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST force minesweeping officer during for the Joois Ballet, which oZ RBV. ROBERT F. BEATTI^B 9:45 a. m„ Sunday School. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY the invasion of Normandy, re­ Asst, to the Rector Minds." SCIENTIST P" ~ C* MAftLEWtiOD*10111 ^ to the Mosque Theatre ceived the award for auperyislon H fr .i,.m ., Service. Junior Church School O F FR IEN D S SUMMIT The Rev. Arthur Nelson But*, D.D. d»y, November 19th i„ „ JJ 7:30 p. m., Young People. * Minister of operations which cleared the 8:00 t. m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a. m. Classes from kinder­ SUMMIT noon and evening perf * 9:45 a. m. Church School. beaches for our amphibious 11 a. m., Morning Prayer and garten through ninth grade. Stu­ "Mortals and Immortals" Is the ■ti *. m. Worship, Sermon: "The under Griffith Mu,ic r « W Sermon. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN dents in grades five through nine Religious Sooiety of Friends, lesson-sermon subject for Sunday, foroea. Church Call* th* Laymen." Nura- ' Text of the citation Is as fol­ auspices. The matinee i, de^ ■11 a, m.. Holy Communion and. CHURCH will visit the Jewish Community Summit, meets at Presbyterian November 17. Golden Text: Thou try Group in Burnett Room. •wecially for children a„d £ Sermon (first Sunday.) SUMMIT Center In Summit today. Parish House at 11:00. art no more a servant, but a son; lows: REV. W. S. HINMAN, Ph D. "For meritorious achievement people. There are t h i r t y ^ First Day School meets at 13:00. and if a son, then an heir of God ★ Sunday School Minister • Community Young People _____ ae Force Minesweeping Officer, her* of the company and ttae 8:30 a. m. Kindergarten through through Christ.” (Gal. 4:7.) GEORGE BAUiBR, Mlllburn 6.30 p. m The second supper attached to the Western Naval fwent nationalities &r. 8:45 a. m , Bible School. Sermon: Passages from the King Recreation Director, la attending Bible Class and Choir School. meeting of the season will he held C E N T R A L P RESBYT ERIAN Teak Force, prior to and during aented. Bp:00- a. m. Kindergarten, Pre- 10:3*0 a. m. Worship. James version of the Bible In­ tha annual district conference of in’ the Community House: Mr*. the operation* against enemy Boy-Scouts, Monday, 7:30 p. m. clude: "The'Spirit Itaelf beareth the National Recreation Associa­ w kindergarten and Grades 1 through Frederick T. McGill, Jr„ past pres-' forces on the Normandy Coast of Catechetical class and Junior witness with our splrlCthat we are tion at Buck Hill Falla in the JAOGB ARONIn will 8. ide'nt of American Unitarian m a ce ;y J u w d , 1944. Exercising Choir Saturday, 9:30 a. m. the children- of Godi -aai lf-ehll- -Foeonoa. -The conference .which cleantnr and dyeing establM Tuesday Service Youth, will be the speaker. ’ Church School, 9:45 a. m. superior judgment and planning dren, then heirs; heirs of God, and began today will gtew on Satur­ at 42 Main street about n.„ Poetry -Hour Morning Service, 11 a. m. ability, Oapt.- (then Cdr.) Robin- 30. 9:15 a. m. Holy Communion. FIRST BAPTIST — joint-heirs -with Christ." (Rom. day. Thursday, November 21, 8:ip Young People's. 7 p m . - »r45 a, m. -Meditation. Rprtngr Street, Mlllburn