[PEP 1888 • • • - Published every FRIDAY at MiJLLBURN*N.J. FIVE CENTS c!&

Ration fir/. Moves Millburri Red Red Cross Quotas Call Large

Miilbum Ration Board will Millburri Red Cross has re­ Drive Cross Is Unit ceived Its new quotas for. falL - Draft Class •remove'this week-end to its “W0flr;?K¥lI -their- size makes rth Annual Financial new and permanent home, Miilbum Red Cross is now a necessary an urgent appeal Miilbum‘s largest draft call irfl|E&bifHb6d Associa- Room 2, Washington School separate and distinct unit and was Issued this weak for men lilbum Township, will Building where it will be for workers. Monthly ship­ no longer a branch of Newark, ments of to report for examination Oc­ eted from -October 1st open for business , Monday 20,000 surgical according to. information re­ dressings and 1,100 sewn gar­ tober 3. Reports Wednesday b m There will be morning. Office hours' will ceived today from The Item’s ments must be met add wom­ were to the effect there may be {volunteers working on be Monday through Friday. Washington representative. ... en of theTownsmp efrffifid *j am. ealt next month= - for- the B-to-house-eanvas*, - •to“A7M:-TO“irr'a n d r r t d '5 ' Miilbum has long been a to call Miilbum 6-0066 and entire state as New Jersey Is brhood Association is P. M. Saturday.9:30 to 12:30 branch of the larger Newark enroll for service. said to have so far surpassed dp's leading. welfare and Wednesday evenings 8 set-up .of., the American Bed other,.xommonwealths- in filling ban h«»ftn in to 10. Cross, receiving its quotas and quotas that they will be asked "B T 'C y e a rj. The work assignments from the Mail Tilts to catch up before a new call Bon of its three serv- central office. • This is now is issued. under expert guidance, “ More Scrap” change^ and in future local The October list of Township |uie one and one which efforts will be directed solely Many Sided men follows: ents’ of the township by officers here working direct­ Albanese, Samuel Carmine generously sup- Still The Cry ly with state and national head­ Will Short HtHs mail men If Alper, Irving Jacob quarters. any, be pern tent to deliver the Anderson, William Stewart |siting Nurse Service is Miilbum turned up in excess Local confirmation of the day by day -grist sans side Bailey, Edwin Gold daily important one of 45 tons of scrap metal in change can not be made at this walks? That is the question now Baracia, Leonard -Antonio due to the shortage last week’s collection and un­ time as it is said no official slowing up concerted action for Bauer. Charles Christian der pressure from the War Pro­ i and hospital facilities, word has been received. Mem- delivery seemingly. Bell, Francis Robinson rvice is available to duction Board, plans are al- Benedict, Jack herB admit the shift-h&a bccn CHenwood Association met in MUlburn,—Short- - ready shaping for still aiiolhei Bennett, Wesley Forester under way for some time with Monday night and while mem­ round-up before winter sets in. Mountain and Wy- approval of the Newark execu­ bers generally favored the* plan, Blake, George Metcalfe Last week's was the third |n , a pay, part-pay or tive committee and state direc­ side- walks as a possible added BucherT Albert Sidney-— r basis. Last year 2,151 cotieetien hem and in ail al­ Cardone, Felix Arthur tors. feature In addition to street Hrnade.___ . most 90 tons of odd metals have signs and house numbers, pre­ Clark, . Ronald Leo ______amSy Welfare Depart- been gathered to the smelters. Mrs. F. W. Nixon chairman Clarke, Donald Frederick! of Miilbum branch, today re­ vented feelings being turned st now begin to meet “There is as much more still into deeds. Cotabelli, Joseph ... 1 available” says the Salvage fused to comment stating she Conklin, Edward DahlgreiY due to. the war, be- One group of Glenwood resi­ Committee of the .Defense •had received no word of final Cook, Chester Sterling : usual ones of sickness, dents Is already openly oppos­ family relationships, Council “and ours is the job consummation of the change. DeGroot, Homer “Until the official papers reach ing 4he mail change but they DelOaldo, George Joseph carriages and child of getting it to the fronts where are said to be in minority. The us there is nothing to say," she Dick, George B. Its. Direct relief plays it can do its bit for victory." area as a whole Is said to favor Resident men, women and said. D’Onofrio, Leonard Francis role in th e work of the change. jjartment. During the children are asked to start ac­ ★ Feather; Kendrick William * ar 130 families were cumulating rubber, *metal and Uncle Sam the association is Ford, George Reynold rags now so that when the new Virginia Creter advised, Is willing to forgive Frieberg. Gustave Sigurd ly Nursery School cared drive date is set all that will the absence of sidewalks in the Gallitelli, Frank Paul ren of 32 different fam- be needful will be to place it Hill/ and an effort will be made Garrabrant, Harold Bernard to ascertain if this forgiving year with a-total at- where it may be reached. Grimbilas, John Christian To B e W A A C mood will be a continuing one of 2,334, at an aver- Reports of many heavy pieces Hamburger, Eric or if later penances may be cqst of 45c per child, of iron and other scrap have Miss Virginia Creter, daugh­ Harrison, Donald Irving imposed. artment gives day care reached the Council and a vol­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cre­ Heiser, Raymond Harrison children of working unteer corps of men to go into ter of White Oak Ridge road, Short Hills Association is go­ Hill, Serge Jerome and to children who cellars and garages and aid in was accepted, September 14th ing ahead to poll its member­ Horwath, Stephen Paul pedal training, the loading, may be called for. as the first WAAC from Mill- ship and in the mean time let­ Hjort, Ernest Maurito allowing officers are Mrs. M. P. Woodard Salvage burn Township. ters are reaching it from some Hughes, Lewis Blythe lag the Association : - -Committee chairman is still Miss Creter, a graduate of outlying districts asking that it Johnson, William J. nt, Mrs. to. Denton gloating over the Short Hills Miilbum High School, class of act in favor. Some members are Kaspereen, Martin Cgfl Vice-President, Mrs. post office safe door which she 1938, who has been employed known to favor rufai delivery Kern, Robert John A. Mitchell; Treasurer, hopes to see the Marines slam until recently by the Prudential to ease the strain, a route- or Kohin, Karl xt F. Smith; Secretary, shut in Jap faces. “If thieves Insurance Company in Newark, routes to emanate from either Kosydar, Berney J. ■ence E. McCollum; Au- could not break in and steal it will be sworn into the WAACs Short Hills or Miilbum. MacPhail, Robert Stephen v Leland A. Hall, ought.to hold the yellow sneaks,” as a private on Monday, Sep­ Knollwood association It is Marterino, Rocco rs 'are" Mrs. H. C. Afe -she saySThclding, “But we can’t tember 28. said would not hesitate to Marshall, Homer Abraham r. H. L. Benedict, Mrs. -buy scrap metal to win this Miss Creter expects to leave come out for delivery service | i McKeever, Lewis Paul . kaw, Mr. R. ET/ Faddls, war, we - must give, and give, shortly after.. taking. ..oath for the side walk issue were settled Minihnn. Francis -Cornelius----- rHowerJr:;'Mr:Trrir collect " and 'cdtlect so every Fort Des Moines, la., for train­ and Cross Roads is openly fav­ Neal, Earl William - • f t A. Rj'Meeker, Mrs. Township resident must be on ing. Women soldiers with the orable now. Brookhaven the Nelson, George Edward nroe, Mrs.VrSchoep- the wat^fey” Army, will be subjectTo non- area near Glenwood* School, op­ Ochs, George Gustave poses". it is reported ■ and. so the Ojakjian, Armen s, G. Ar Stephenson, • combatant Jobs both overseas Osmola, Julias Joseph en of Standing Com*- ROSARY SHRINE, Summit, and at home. “battle ftir Stalingrad” swings Palmieri Gene will hold a pilgrim&ge on Sun­ back and forth, ire: Nursing, Mrs. C. * Petrillo, Dominick Joseph ; Family Welfare, Mrs. day, October 4. Pilgrimage de­ A LARGE group of Millburn- ★ Pettinicchio, Miehal :ites greeted Mrs. Edith L. Elliott, A JUNIOR SERVICE League [olland; Day Nursery votions Will'begin at 3:30 P. Pierman, Herbert Lighthipe 4rs. N. S. White and M. with the rosary said in-pro­ Of Summit at a surprise birth- board' meeting will be ^held Tuesday morning, September Pittenger, Arthur Raymond A. Cairns; Christmas cession. -day party held in her honor at PowerSj__Edward John le, Mrs. N. F. Wi$s; the New Millbrobk i Tavern 29 at the home 'of Mrs. Walter « A. Staub, Woodcrest avenue. Radnovich, Edwin A n to n . trs. L. E. Van Sickle; MISS MARION M. NIEDER, Tuesday night. A feature of the ★ Reino, Matthew Anthony Mr. L. S. Cruess. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer party was the taking of movies Retallack, Jr., John Batiste C. Nieder of Midhurst road, is of the event. The group will PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY and complete secretarial s e r v i c e; Roach, Charles Thomas STAMPS Prompt ainong the 92 freshmen who gather again next week at the M&rlon M. Copcutt, Chatham Rose, Robert Proctor iw prices. Item Offiee, have Just entered Elmira Col­ same place to see themselves road. Short Hills 7-3044. — Adv. (Continued on Page 8) •t; Miilbum.—Adv. lege. on the screen. w m m . | Page 2 | ;c«prr-^™ -x “ September m-s< <94a| 0 0 <>0 <>^ ><><><>«0 0 <><><>^><>^0 <><>^><>0 0 < > ^ ^ lng a new rake must however Red Cross - Mlllburn e-i certify .to the need stating during the day time and Reviewing ' whether the old was divorced, will "tell ^ou what is Twp. Raises 11108 murdered or worn out. needed and to leave the thin® Gas Ration Of if you have no means Pav Bonus transporting them, they wji|, A review of all service and range for it. preferred mileage gasoline ap­ Stress Gamp The camp Is (he large plications will be made by War Stelton. It Ms an Mmbarkatioi ■price arid - Rationing Boards. Kilmer Needs e^gap and hoys who are the This is announced by State deserve' every consideration headquarterss .Of.of tifeOfltHe Office of The second meeting of. the make thfeir stay as comforta in every way as possible Price Administration^*-. Camp Kilmer Committee' of _,The review of all such appli­ Mlllburn held in Washington ★ HARRY C. NUNEVlliLi cations In the files of the ra­ School discussed further plans tioning boards, ft wag explained, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nunevjj: for aiding the work to be done Ier of 103 Main street,, Ims is being made for the’ purpose at Camp Kilmer, in furnishing cently been made a Masl 6f‘ eliminating ‘‘inflated • ra­ and equipping recreation rooms tions," which are defined as Sergeant. Nuneviller i.s for the men in the service, Mrs. 29th Infantry at Foil Brai including the ration which al- William Fanning has consented vtows the—holder --a- ' number of Georgia. contract with OPA. 'cbmittllRfe'W "fur* coupons In excess of his legiti­ By resolution bonus payments nishing and it is hoped that mate nfeeds, and cases in which before long Washington School of 1!) per cent to all full time LIEUTENANT RM=Hr“"BRUN- the wrong type of ration book Township employees receiving will be so full of chairs,Camp’S,' mg, U. S: Navy now stationed has -been issued such rations 1(8 sthail $3,000 per year were small tables, books and book­ at Washington, D. C. Bureau of and to adjust their ration books. authorized for the last two cases as well as athletic equip­ Medicine and Surgery. » Dr. (manors of m 2. The bonus was New Jersey’s price control ment of all sorts from baseballs Bruning before entering the 5 pm- cept for the first half so program heretofore adminis­ to ping pong tables, that the service was a school physician lliaf the average will now reach tered on a state-wide basis will Camp Kilmer Committee will as well as a private practition­ now be handled through the 7 1 2 per cent of base pay. have to have a truck back up to er. The Board of Education State’s district OPA offices. An ordinance controling stor­ the acEMTao&TSnnrTJWnme Mortgage granted him a leave of absence* This decentralization,, it was ex­ van load of furniture. age of gasoline and inflamable Tuesday night. plained, will enable the price Already there has been a liquids was passed on final division to render far more ef­ most generous response in the L oans reading with no opposition. ficientservice to the State’s way of donations- of magazines Messrs Clark and Hill voiced business men'* and will permit and athletic equipment which Residential rnmmiinlty appreciation of ser­ Christ Church a more effective handling of were taken down by the Red vices of men of the scavenger enforcement and informational Apartment House Cross last week. If there are department in aiding in mak­ problems arising from the price and School at Buxto?i people and organizations who ing the three salvage drives control program. The district Commercial Properties would rather give a sum of here so successful. It was de­ price office for the northern Christ Church will open a money to be used for the neces­ clared “an unglamorous..’job counties will be located at State commendably performed as a Church School at the” Buxton sary articles, it will be accept­ OPA headquarters In Newark. \ i : \ v J k h s k y R e a l h patrldtic'TaSof.”^'* Country Day School on Sun­ able but-no funds are solicited. day,'September 27th at 9:30 A. if you have any articles; -in - C o m p a n y Residents of Bailey and M. Children living in the Day Berkeley roads again appeared good condition, that you would It,in liltuvil ST. NEWARK. N.J Property, the Beechcroft, Cross­ like to donate, please call the before the committee asking roads, and "Deerfield sections, NezvRatmJtems; for flood control, the burden who might find it difficult in of their plea at this time being light of present conditions to Rakes P lentif ul that the entire cost of the con­ come to Christ Church, are in­ struction estimated at $9,000 to vited to attend Christ Church y Wuxtra, wuxtra — all about $11,000 be borne by the Town­ School at Buxton. ship instead of the customary the new ration orders — Town­ 40 per cent with 60 per "cent This new school will be an ship residents already under failing upon benefitted proper- extension of the school at restraint as to sugar, tea, cof­ Christ Church, and it is entire­ fee, gasoline tires and fuel will ly optional with the children feel a new heavy hand when Clialrman Hill advised there and their parents which of the was ' small likelihood of any they seek to purchase milking two schools they attend. Like machines, potato diggers, har­ change in the wealth sharing Christ Church’s present school, program now almost an insti­ vesters and other scarce items it will be open to children of of household equipment. tution here. all denominations: Registration All of the above have been for aH-children will take place -now placed on the ration list at 9:30 A. M.> on Sunday, Sep­ to be purchased only on prior­ tember 27th, Further informa­ ity. Full Stops For tion may be obtained by call­ HS-Manure spreaders are among ing Christ Church office, Short the rationed items, which alone School Buses Hills 7-3532. will be welcome news. Of rakes, OPA says there is an abundance With the re-opening of school, CONVERT every spare dollar and used ones may be'TTaded Motor Vehicle Commissioner into War Bonds. without restraint. Anyone nced- Arthur--W,. Magee....directs .atten­ tion. of motorists to. Chapter 192, Laws of 1942 which requires ve- - hides to be brought to a stop while school buses are receiving or discharging passengers. The act, which was approved May 13 last, covers vehicles both ap­ THE DIFFERENCE between right and proaching and overtaking a wrong glasses often means the difference between healthy eyesight and rapidly de­ school bus and requires that clining vision. Make sure that the pre­ (heftshall be stopped not less scription for glasses is filled with the same than ten feet from the school care with which it is prescribed. Here, you may be sure of first-quality lenses, ac­ vehicle and remain stopped "un­ curate grinding and expert fitting.. til such child has entered said bus or has alighted and reached the side of the highway.”

WAR RISK ; nf this fh« eaT«..'of INSURANCE Of .Esa Phy- Your fire insurance policy does not cover loss caused by- invasion or bombing, overt though fire ensues. For <3iJS .yij[owkwp) 344 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE fraig& Seymour Co, SUMMIT, N. J, • U n i t M i a Short HitHs-*Ave,r -Short HUla. V. 541 Main'Street -East Orange. N,. j. Short Hills 7-3488 The MmurnWShrt HitklTEM W ^^o^oo«oooooooooo^oo«oJ>oo<^ ★ ★ ★ • ★ ★ .★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * *

You should - because it’s your future being sold.

And the price is not cash - it’s actually only a loan which brings back to you one of the biggest safe returns you can get on an investment today. '*

Yes - the price for your future is War Bonds ajid Stamps • purchased with every dollar not being spent for ab­ solute essentials.'

tyx a .M ire far Tomorrow-

by buying War Bondsand

THE SHORT HILLS ASSOCIATION

M ★ ★ 'it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ , ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ * '| Page 4 ] • 3 * ------4^O?>«OOOOOd0OOOOOOOOtO<>OO«OOO«OOO«OiX>OOOO«OO«!&di$iO«OOOOO<>OOOOOftO«OOOOOOOOOo Dean Marquis of Short Hills, School and attended Williams Short Hills Mr. and Mrs. James K. Austin College. He is a member of Lt. Barker, Jr. of Scarsdale, N. Y., Mr." and Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity Mrs. B. William Dudley and Mr. and Harvard Graduate School Takes Bride and Mrs. Edward M. Douglas of of Business. Morristown. W a & Lieutenant Stephen Barker Miss Lorraine Anderson, Jr., took as his bride last Sat­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry urday, Miss. Eileen O’Brien m Vanderbilt Anderson of.-Old Short .Hills MOTES THE WEEK Smith, daughter of Mr. ^ and road, departed for the College Mrs. Cyrus Porter Smith of Is Engaged ' of St. Elizabeth, on'Tuesday By Edith Clifford Garden^ City, L. ‘ L The bride­ groom is the son of Mr. and An engagement of interest to Lieut, and Mrs. Paul H" Paul­ Residents of Short Hills have Femcliff terrace home, after Mrs. Barker of Western Drive: Short Hills is that of Ensign sen"’of" Sheepshead Bay, for­ returned in large numbers from spending the "summer _at their The ceremony took place at 5 Robert Althen Vanderbilt, to merly of Robin Hood Cottage, "seaside and mountain-resorts. home on Chlppawa Bay, St. P. M. in the Cathedral of the Miss Doris Ruth Mayer, daugh­ spent last week-end with Mi Only a very few" Short Hills Lawrence County, N. Y. Incarnation, Garden City in the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. and Mrs. Francis N. McGeher families are keeping their homes presence oi the immediate fam­ Mayer of Newark. The engage­ of West roadr Lieut," Paulsen w Mr. arief’ Mrs. William A. open for prolonged vacations, ilies and a few friends. A ment was announced at the stationed a t the U. S. Marine Melkleham of The Crescent the majority have returned to small reception followed at the Copley plaza- Hotel, Boston, on Service Training Station a t' have ..concluded .A...Y.isiLih_We.§t.. -the-usual-wlnter routine------■ bTideVparents‘'home:-... — f.----- 6 a turday .-- - Ensign Vanderbilt is—SlwePkhe.&d.Bay Mr. and Mrs. H. Newton Walk­ . Harwichport, Cape Cod, where the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ they "were the guests of Mrs. The bride’s sisters, Miss Theo­ Miss rc:;.y Faddis, daughter er of Hobart avenue, have con­ dora Smith and Mrs. Charles thur T. Vanderbilt of Hobart cluded a two weeks1 vacation James Strong. avenue.*------•• ---*- — • ~~ of Professor and Mrs. Robert 'Malcolm" Murphy. were her at­ EfFaddis of Whitney road, left spent at the French River in The Mayers gave the party Mrs. Dean Emery of Highland" tendants. Douglas Horning, of on Sunday for Carlisle, Pa, Canada. Their niece, Miss Ger­ Yale Madical School, was best in Boston due to inability of trude Walker of Philadelphia avenue, returned on Tuesday where sh e is a member of the from Quissett, Cape Cod, where man. John M: Martin, of SyoV Ensign Vanderbilt to return junior class at Dickinson Col­ and Miss Mary Irwin of Ridge set, L. I. and Perry Bingham of home. He is stationed in the terrace, were their guests. she has a summed home. Her lege. daughter, Miss Isabel Emery of WOodbury, Conn., brothers-ln- Naval Reserve at Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Smith F. Fergu­ New York, visited with her law of the bridegroom and Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Horace Heyman son of Stewart road, have closed mother during her vacation.- Schuyler Van Ingen and Dudley - Miss. Mayer is a graduate of oi' Hawthorne road, were hosts their cottage at Camden, Me. Evans, were ushers. MarjHawn School of the Oranges et dinner and bridge on Sat­ Last Friday, they were the Miss Mary Marckwald of Lieutenant Barker is a grad­ and Penn Hall Junior College, urday in honor of Mrs. Her­ guests of Mr. Ferguson’s sister, Montview avenue, has concluded uate of Taft School, Wattertown, Chambersburg, Pa. 'Her fiance, man's sister, Mrs. Malcolm Swii- Mrs. Laurie Chids lin Manches­ a six week’s vacation "spent at Conn., and Williams College and was graduated from Pingry 7 *r of East Orange. ter, Vt., returning to Short Hills Quissett. Cape Cod. is with the U. S. Air Force. The bride is a graduate of Ethel on Saturday. Teddy Fairfield will leave shortly for Cornell University Walker School. A summer at Lake • Valhalla, HOLLYWOOD HASSOCK His brother John, a student at Montville, has ended for Mr. ★ As glamorous as a movie star! Crushed velvet, Williams, is expected home for and Mrs. William Allan Cudlipp m 15 colors — lift round 18" lid and tuck your pre­ •a two weeks’ vacation. Early and children David and Joyce Frederick B. Ryans cious stockings and evening slippers in-the velvet next year, John will enter M. of Beechcroft road. hide-away pockets. Adorned with huge silk tassel. I. T. They are the sons of Mr Hosts A t P a m . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wiss and Mrs. John Fairfield of Chestnut place. AT BETTY TELFER’S 521 Millburn Ave.. Short Hills of Oaklawn road, have returned Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barry from Avon where they spent Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Baden- Ryan Jr., of Hartshorn drive, the summer. Their son Freder­ hausen and their children, re­ entertained on Saturday eve­ y- ick, who is a student at Yale, is turned last week from Quogue, ning at their home. Guests in­ expected home next week for L. I., where they have a sum­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole, a short vacation. mer home. Carl Jr., who is a Miss Eileen Beresford, and ♦ 5 GOOD VALUES Miss Mary Whitehead, daugh­ freshman at Cornell, is home Robert Smith of New York, Mr. ter of Mrs. Sidney H. Whitehead for a ten days’ vacation. Bobby and Mrs. Quincy Ryan, Mr. and of Hawthorne road, will depart will return to the Canterbury Mrs. George Richardson, Mr. today, for New Brunswick, School, New Milford, Conn., and and Mrs. William Ridgway Jr., where she will resume her stu­ Miss Josie will attend Sacred Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rhodes, dies at N. J. C. Heart Convent in Noroton, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. KimbR.lI.,. Prince RON CHICO RUM Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Booth, Mr. Distilled, blended and bottled in Puerto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leigh Miss Joan Tuttle, daughter and Mrs. John Berdan, Mr. and In either white or gold. Four-fifths quart You Save 40c and daughter Marjorie, have of Mr: and Mrs. P. M. Tutle of Mrs. Herbert Hall and Mrs. returned to their Ridge terrace Lake road, attends the Ethel home, having spent -the sum­ Walker School in Connecticut. mer on their farm in Lebanon. Tom Ellwanger ' of Marion THIS YEAR Virginia Bentlefflan Bdurton Miss Emma S. Florance of avenue, left on Sunday for Lan­ 4 years old. A well-known straight, 90 proof East lane has returned from the caster, Pa., where he is ‘a so­ whiskey from Virginia. Full quart “Klad-ezee You Save 45c summer’s_ vacation. Miss Flor- phomore at Franklin and Mar­ ance visited Seal Harbor, Mt. shall College. Children’s Clothes” Dessert, Camden, Me., and Jef­ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy ferson, N. H. and son Jimmy, of Claremont Offer an Opportunity to a CRAB ORCHARD Mrs. Nathaniel Tyler is in avenue, have returned from Local Representative to Distilled and bottled by National Distillers. This Meredith. N. Y„ where she is Spring Lake where they spent- is a nationally known brand, and has been fam­ a week’s vacation. MAKE PiN-tfONEY ous since repeal. 90 proof. Full quart 'the guest of Mrs. David Little. ' You Save 47c y " Its home-service saves the Mr. and Mrs. I. C. R. Atkin Mrs. Wadsworth Garfield and customer gasoline and tires. and, son Jimmy of Knollwood daughter Abagail Of Taylor Its selling-point of “No but­ ’ road, retu rn ed on Sunday from tons at the waist-line” is an road, have concluded a ' sum­ entree into busy, neighbor­ DE VALLE FRENCH BRANDY mer spent at Bevans Lake, Ca­ a week spc.it at Sky.top where hood homes. Delivery by mail Imported from the Cognac district of France. they; were the guests of Mr. Every drop 2(L years old. Believe us, there is nada. Mrs. Atkin’s sister, Miss to the customer. Commis: ion. very littljS5 imported Cognac left. Fifth 4 Eileen Flanagao of Montreal, is and Mrs. Daniel i MacCorkle of Write or phone: Mrs. Sc hel­ ler, 20 Harvard Terrace, West „ You Save 80c now visiting the Atkins. East Orange. Mr, Garfield joined them for the week-end. Orange. Miss Carol Benedict, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Purdy-F. Bene­ BELLOW’S SCOTCH dict of Highland avenue, left Distinctive Classes^ for Children This is our own private stock, which lias been last week for VaSsar where she i famous for years. Four-fifths quart ------______Case of 12 $36.50 3 ------1 is a senior. =- Lieut. MarshalT-Geer, U. S. THE ElNE ARTS ' y -Army, formerly of Short Hills, -Wc antici pate ai>0 % inoreastT § peti. at The IVrrine Studios has been transferred from ifew In Taxes...... -...... r York to Fort Bragg: 1,12 Sagamore Road, Wyoming, N. J.' Mr. and .Mrs. Archie B. Quar- ■rler have returned to their With art Exhibition ol Tupils’

STATIONERY Drawings and Paintings FOR HOME. SCHOOL on Saturday, October }rd 1 9 0 OR OFFICE 1 — TOYS — MARY PERRIN F. — CHILDREN'S THEATRE 3 6 m f lin 5 1 - m iL L B U R n 6 - 1 6 8 6 GREETING CARDS THEODORA PERRINE - MUSIC FREE D E L IV E R Y PAUL WAESE PRQP. 191 f -VAN-JJEAJiLNG-PERRINE — PAINTING TSpett Sunday - ^ T t ^ P ^ Opefttttg Httur) " iH N E B 45 MAIN STREET MI 6-0614 Telephone South Orange 3-0880 ' [SepterltPl|^i y42 l "

ooooooo^oooo<>oo<>oooooooooooo<>loooooooooooooooooo$ 6 ^ o c f i Francis J. Skidmore of Morris Gamma, entertained the execu­ Hutton-Jaheway turnpike, who has been a cap­ tive board of twelve at lunch­ Miss Ann Raymond Hutton, tain with the 102 (Essex Troop I eon on Tuesday, at the Short daughter of Mrs.' Lefferts Hut- Mechanized Cavalry, has been Hills Club. ion of New York, formerly of promoted to major. Major Skid­ Marlon avenue and the late Mr. more was home on ffirlough re­ J. Bruce MacWhinney, gen­ Hutton, was married September cently. eral agent In Newark for the .ifl, to William J 8L Jane wav. _JqhjOL Hancock Mutual Life In-_ Aviation:; Cadet; of New Brigh­ Mrs. Thomas H wickenden surance Company, has been re­ ton, S. I. Rev. Maurice Clarke of Twin Oak road, newly elected elected a director of the Gen­ Harth, The Florist, tells me i of Grace Episcopal Church, president of the Alumnae As­ eral Agents’ Association of the chrysanthemums and pom poms!,i|| Camden, South Carolina per­ sociation of Kappa, Kappa, Company. are taking their place again in fl formed the ceremony. The Fall flowers. Cut-flowers surq-^39 bridegroom Is the son of Dr. ly add cheer to the home, Harth,— and Mrs. William R. Janeway WE RE CELEBRATING recommend “Bloom Life,” to SddRr|| of Staten Island. INCREASE YOURS AT days of beauty to your cut I The bride's- sister, Mrs. John Our Removal to Our New Location flowers. Tickets at Millburn A. MacGalan was matron of WITH A Theatre for George Mayo.— honor. Besides the bride's • mother and-, sister, . and . the .... . Slipcover Special 1 1 eJJ* Never met a person yet who S§ bridegroom’s parents, his sister, \o didn’t appreciate a real glft- 73 Miss Carol Janeway of Johns You Cun Help Us Celebrate and at the Same Time Save Money free. That Is just about what ;/| Hopkins, Baltimore^ M dr—was V Kaiser's Pharmacy ' Is offering present at the ceremony. The '1 5 fo Reduction anyone" wKcT“has problems in—J bride’s brother, Captain Lef­ DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER movie or picture taking. Jule % ferts Hutton located in the Witte, who Is on the Kaisef.,|| Canal Zone, was not able to f in e staff, is an expert in this llne£3 be present. and she wants to help you. 3 * Mrs. Janeway will reside in MODEL UPHOLSTERING CO. Permanents Kaiser’s develop and print your South Carolina until further Now at 350 Millburn Ave. pictures and repair all makes .JJ orders. NEXT TO WASHINGTON SCHOOL YARD . ojl cameras and . Kodaks. R e * i|| Telephone Millburn 0949 member, Kaiser’s for every-;r3j Formerly at .‘148 Millburn Avenue Word has been received that thing in the camera line -*-4 For my part, now is the «| time to send your all-year rugs -j to be cleaned. Send them offfUl one floor at a time, to Rimback- Storage. When they are re-laid, you’ll love their new beauty. I From the career and college j set to war, defense and homeF^^a girls, a stunning crepe dress for .■ Fall and Winter, is one of the1 “musts”. Custom repeats itself --j| in having black top the list,.. It is followed' closely "by frocks o.f saucy and soft shades. At the Suburban *■ Apparel Shop, you M will see scads of crepe dresses, cut in smart, simple lines. You ^ will find touches of sequins, i buttons and braids. Time for housecleaning again. Prepare your home for cozy comfort during colder weather. Windows smile in freshly hung curtains and drapes. Folks choose Morey La Rue, for fine- laundering and superb dry cleaning of curtains and drap­ eries. When housecleaning, it helps to have "the right waxes, brooms and mops. And, if you need rods I or cranes for curtains apd) draperies, you * can get every- thing at the same place. Tiger’s Hardware Store. It's a shame If folks...lose track of the delightful diversion_ of chatting over a cup of tea. - J Many are of the school who en­ joy afternoon .tea for relaxa­ tion, Invite a few friends to informal tea. Be sure to include Ritter’s Bakery cakes and cook­ ies to add to the enjoyable oc­ casion. i ' Cheap furniture is most often a costly in the end. However, if quality furniture can be had at j* a surprisingly low cost. You’ll find prices at Fisher Furniture J Galleries low for quality furnl— jj ture. Fifth Avenue style at our J doorstep. - “Meet you at Virginia’s Tea - Room,” is the slogan of the High School crowd. They love Vir­ ginia’s sandwiches, sundaes, etc. _„.:C?cankease service every 1,000 miles is the safe way. At- APs-=^ Texaco Stattoar—Millburn' ave­ nue, they know the right kind of oil for your car. Remember dirty oil damages moving parts -of your motor. TYiey “serve to save,” at Al’s, —Adv, Friday Saturday . Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

OC 30 I 2 5 26 2 7 29

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★ SOUTH ORANGE CAMEO 7 ' "HER CARDBOARD LOVER" Norma Shearer. Robert Taylor; "MAISIE GETS HER MAN." Red Skelton, Ann — floHternv-September26 v " *TU5XP THST^WTLD Milland. John Wayne, Paulette Goddard. September 26-29. “ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY." Betty Field, Ray Mil- land; "IN OLD CALIFORNIA/' John Wayne, Binnle Barnes, ★ l* A PER MILL PLAYHOUSE Albert Dekker. September 30-October 2. THE DESERT SQNO." Rosemarie Branca to, Donald AMERICAN LEGION ------Meets Fourth Thursday of each Huge, S lu m b e r 25-Oct0ber 3. ,tTH E NEW MOON,*' Oc­ W EAST ORANGE mouth. 8 ' V. M.. Recreation Building, Taylor Park. tober 5*24 Dorothy Sandlin. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY —■ Meets second Tu«i- HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. d«y of cadi month. 8 P. M., R ecreation Building. Taylor Park. ★ MAPLEWOOD "HOLIDAY I N N /’ Fred A staire, B.ing Croeby, M arjorie CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meet* second and fourth Reynolds, V irginia Dale, September 25-30. Monday of each month, 8:30' P. M., St. Rose of Lima 15 LA OK N AIR‘I.SSI'S," Cornelia Otis Skinher, Septem- School Hall. ★ NEWARK CASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION m eets first Friday of **aoh month at 7:00 o’olock P. M. A- MOSQUE—Newark STANLEY, 33 South Orarige Avenue. FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. Continental Lodge - Meet8 second and fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 p. M . • KIND LA 10'.' Grace George. September 25-27. "THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE.0 Joan Crawford. First National Bank Building. ••HY(l.YL\Lfo.\." Sylvia Sidney. September 29-October 4 Melvyn Douglas; "EAGLE SQUADRON," Robert Stack. 1 TALI A N-A MERIC AN ASSOCIATION — Meets the first Diana Barrymore. John Loder, September 25-October 1. Tuesday of each month at Masonic Hall. Bank Building. JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — Meets third BRANFORD, It Branford Place. Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M.. Recreation Building, Taylor Park. "ACROSS THE PACIFIC." Humphrey Bogart, Mary Aa- KIWAN1S CLUB — Mee'.s a t C hantlcler every Wednes­ m m tor. 6 . Greenstreet; "GIVE OUT, SISTERS," Andrews Wa­ day nooit fur luncheon and program. T h * a • pro*ram* are ters, Dan Djtiley, Jr., September 25-20, "BETWEEN US rhuToh. ii'curm a t prees GIRLS." "INVISIBLE AGENT." Jon Hall. Ilonla Massey, (line — but Theatres LADIES AUXILIARY OF_ CASA COLOMBO------Meet* September 30-Gctober 6. third Friday of each month, 8:30 P. M. at Club House, 189 i u ai 11 I u m chang* their mtmls. Main Street, Mlllburn. PARAMOUNT, Market Street. LADIES AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA'S t’HUIRCH meets first Monday of each month at appointed ★ MILLBURN "THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR." Ginger Rogers, Ray KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — Meeta first and third Milland, September 25-30. Thursday of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Roee of Lima "KEAP THE WILD WIND." Ray Milland. John Wayne. place to be named at previous meeting. I'aultMt** GiwWlard, Raymond Massey, September 25. "EAGLE LOEWS.. Broad and New Streets, MASONIC CLUB — Meets th e first Tuesday o f each SOi'A DROX." Rol»ert Stark. Diana B arrym ore, John Lo­ month in the Masonic Club rooms. Bank Building, Mlllburn. SOMEWHERE I'LL FIND YOU." Clark Gable. Lana ri.-i . THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE." Joan Crawford. Turner; "BROOKLYN ORCHID," William Bendtx, Septem­ MEN'S CLUB — St. Stephen's Church Meets third Metvyn Douglas. September 26-28 •'TAKZAN’S NEW- YORK ber 25-30. 'Ihursday of each month — 8:15—Parish House. 12$ Main ADVENTURE." Johnny Weissmuller. Maureen O'Sullivan; Street. . 'JACKASS MAIL." Wallace Beery. Marjorie Main. J. M ILl.BURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meets second Wed- • O errull p u s h . Scpn’mlnr 29-October 1. RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street. nesday of June. October, December, February and April at "THE PIED PIPER," Monty Woolley, Roddy McDowall; (ho Barbeh*y Corner Tea Room. “ * "A HAUNTING WE WILL GO." Laurel ft Hardy. Sep­ MILLBURN 'REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meets the fourth ★ U N IO N 1 tember 25-30. Thursday of each month. 8:00 P. M. "WINGS FOR THE EAGLE." Dennis Morgan, George MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB — Meets at the Chantleler each Tuesday noon for luncheon and program. Tobias; "SWEATER GIRL/' Eddie Bracken. June Prelaser. ★ ELIZABETH uRDER uF EASTERN STAR. Continental Chapter - s*p!i*mb'M 2 "HER CARDBOARD LOVER." Norma Shearer. Robert Taylor; "MAlSlE GETS HER MAN," Red Meets first and third Wednesday of each month, 8 P, 11, Skelton, Ann Soihern. September 27-29. "A R E HUSBANDS REGENT, 39 Broad Street. Hi si National Bank Building. XGOKSSAliY. Betty Field. Ray Milland; "IT HAPPENED "MRS. MINIVER." Qreer Garson, Walter Pidgeon. ORDER OF THE AMARANTH—Meats second and -fourth IN FLATBUSH," Lloyd Nolan. Carole Landis. September R.chard Ney. Teresa Wright, September 26-30. Thursday of each month 8 P. M., F irst N ational Bank Building. SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION monthly RITZ. 1148 East Jersey Street. meeting held third Thursday of each month. Wm.‘ Fanning, ★ SUMMIT "HOLIDAY INN." Fred Astaire, Bing Crosby. Marjorie Greenwood Drive, secretary. Reynolda. Virginia Dale, September 25-90 WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Meet# first and third Thursday of each month 8 P. M. Recreation STRAND building, Taylor Park. ".VI\iiMI'!(’KNT AMRERSOXS." Jos. Cotton. Dolores WOODMEN OF THE WORLD — Meeta third Thursday Costello. Tim Holt; "FALCON TAKES OVER." George >»r each month, 8 P. M., First N ational Bank Building. Sande-rsi. Lynn Bari, Jam es Gleason, Allen Jenkins. Septem­ WYOMING ASSOCIATION — Council meets second Tues­ ber ?»-2ii. MAYOR O F 44TH S T R E E T ." "ATLANTIC CON- day of each month except July and August, at 8:30 P. M lu .. Wyoming . Club- House, Linden Street, Arthur Sawyer, Secretary.

1.YK1C RED CROSS BLOOD BANK, Friday, October 2. Mlllburh "MRS MINIVKK." Ureei- Oarson. W aller Pidgetm. High School. 2-7 P. M. .Teresa Wright. Richard Ney, September 25-30 SMITH COLLEGE CLUB’S first fall meeting. Friday gig ★ . MADISON October 2„ 3 P. M. a t Kent Place School, Summit "HOLIDAY INN." Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire. Marjorie BARBERRY CORNER — 33 T aylor street, M lllburn (Mlll­ Reynolds. Virginia Dale; “THANKS A MILLION." Septem­ burn 6-1739) Delicious food served and charming surround- ber 25-:*i; “ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY." Betty Field tots*: Ltmrneon 60c. D inner $1 and $1.26. Sunday dinner R:.y M11 In ii. I; TOMBSTONE," September 27-29 $i 25. THE BROOK — Route 24. Sum m it (SUm m lt 6-4343). ★ MORRISTOWN Music by Guh .Sleek and his orchestra. Luncheon 76. Din­ S o c ia l ner $1.60. No cover chirge. Weekdays minimum' $1.50; Sat­ COMMUNITY, South Street. urday $2.60. WYOMING CLUB — Club dinner, second Saturday of BLUE LANTERN TEA ROOM — Boulevard ft Spring- 1 "TALK OF THE TOWN," Cary Orant. Ronald Colmari. each month at 7 P. M. Games and entertainment follow. held Avenue. Summit (SUmmlt G- 1613) Summit's oldest ...... MEN'S NIGHT a t W yoming Club everj^ Monday night lea room. Luncheon 40c - 80c. Tea served from 2-6vDln- Bridge, ping pong and other games, 8 P . M. nei 86c - $1.00. Supper 75c. A la carte until £ P. M. PARK ...... CANNON. BA LL IN N — 120 M orris Avenue, Springfield ♦ Mlllburn 6-1444) Historic Landmark. Home Cooking. Lunch­ "EAGLE SQUADRON," Robert Stack, Diana Barry- eon 60c - $1.00. Dinner 85c • $1.25. Sunday Supper £5c. No more; “AMui'T FACE." September 25-26. “ A HAUNTING WE WILL GO." Laurel and Hardy; "ENEMY AGENTS M EETS ELLERY QUEEN.” Septem ber 27-29 CHANTICLER^ — Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn (Mlllburn 6-1454) Smart supper club. Mace Irish and his orchestra. Luncheon 85c ft $1.00. Dinner- $1.50 • $2.50. S aturday 82 > ICRSEY $2.75. No couvert. 'W eekday m inim um $1.50. Saturday $2.60. Theatre closed for the summer. ( ROCKERS — 5 Old Short Hills Road, Mlllburn (Mlll­ burn 6-0928) Historic Homestead near Pgper Mill Playhouse. I.uucheon «0e, D inner 95c - $4.10. Sunday $1.00 • $1.25. ★ IRVINGTON No liquor. Closed Mondays. CONDOR — 289 West Northfleld Avenue, Livingston CASTLE, Ills Clinton Avenue. (Livingston 6-0527) Recently redecorated, nice place for “ \A INGS FOR THE EAGLE." Dennis Morgan. George dancing. Luncheon 85c. p in n er $1.26 - $2.00. Nick S lnisl’# Hand on week-ends. Tobias; “SWEATER GIRL." Eddie Bracken. June Preisser H1GHW AY TO HEAVJ&N, by Ceclle Hulse M atschat. Septem l M-r 25-26. ‘ HER CARDBOARD LOVER." Norma That dry. rustling sound you hear when eccentric willa KUNGSHOLM — .309 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, West Slmarer. Taylor; 'MAIHfE GETS HER MAN." Red are read Is not a frog In the lawyer's throat. but the Orange (Orange 4-9768) Swedish Restaurant, authentic flkelrnri. \nn Soihern, September 27-29. “ POSTMAN DID N 'T spostly chuckle of the departed, tickled to death — and smorgasbord. Luncheon 85c - $1. 10. Dinner $1.50 - $2.00. RING." Richard Travis. Brenda Joyce; "IT HAPPENED IN »«*yon ga-i |-i-'A®VE2fTl?RE. ’ “ 7 Maureen O’ Sulllyan J‘ ^Frtabd/JPVaBt^. Spain and Portugal/it becomes clear that OLD MILL INN — Morristown Road, Bernards vllle ’ ASS MA4L.* __.WaRace—Beeryv—MaTjorle"Ttram (be forces arrayed against us are almost beyond ordinary (BErnardsville 70) A_ good ending for1 a —Su n d ay -d riv e -for tnifber 7TOTC "EAGLE SQUADRON." Robert Stack. ’Diana- comprehension. I nine or a weekday afternoon tea. Luncheon 75c. Dinner Bariymure. John Loder; "THEY ALL KISSED THE $1.40. Light dinner $1.00. Supper 75c. BRIDE. .loan Crawford. Melvyn Douglas, September 29- " 5 n E MORE SUCH VICTORY." By Ursula Parrott — PALS CABIN — Prospect and Eagle Roek Aveouei That nothin* succeeds like sucoess is truer and trimmer West Orange (ORange 3-5533) Pine room setting famou# -to Ursula Parrott's novel than you might suspect-from (wr charcoal hcoiled steaks. Luncheon 50c - 75c.. Dinner A acquaintance with the-, smoothly executed romantic patters 1« carte. Steaks from $1.00 - $6.00. At o r a n g e she usually follows. This story has a stln* to It. Brightly surfaced and sleekly sophisticated. It manages at the same, ROD'S — 525 N orthfleld Road. W est O range (ORfc£ge | M B A S S Y _ 3.4 fl Mam-Street time to unmask its characters, i letting you See the lines 5 iu i8) Informal with cozy atmosphere. Buddy Sager and of unhappiness and the pallor of loneliness they so care-- h.a music. Luncheon from 50c.-> Dinner |L 0 0 " 82100. Nc t3ETS AHPR Morris, Ll Hutrbarft;1, VJIAISIE »r minimum,. Cocktail hour (hord d’oeuvres on the “ EJ„B Hr;R. MAN, Red Skelton, Amtv Soihern.September fully hide from the public and from one another. Sudden fame and Its cash rowards are glittering stuff, as Miss house). 4:00 to 6:00 weekdays. H m i \ m .XB'KSSA)tI.>>- Bettr Field, Rav TONY'S — 24 T hirteenth Avenue, Newark. (M itchell 2- ™ *nd: - f \ OLI) CALIFORNIA.' 1 John Wayne. Binnle Parrott agrees, but what are the penalties? Her answer la an expert novel of New York life. c , - 3022). An outstanding luncheon an d dinner rendezvous. Baraes. Albert D ekker; September 27-29. "OUN'GA D IN '" Luncheon 35c and a la carte. Dinner a la carte. k o n o " ' Pal1bamta- Jr.,. Victor McLaren: "KINO — WtfcfcfAM PITT TAVERN — 24 Main SU^et. Chat&am: TONG. Robert Armstrong, Fay Wray.....Septem ber ‘SftOc- GENERAL POUOfcftS MacARTHPB by Francis Trev^ lyau describes the life and career of General MacArthnr (Uhatham 4,0610) a widely known luncheon and-Aos^. our fighter for freedom. rendezvous. Luncheon 60c. Dinner 95c - $1.10. Sunday dlnnw $1.1$. Supper 86c. s. MNH ^^OOOOOOO^O^O^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^<><>0 <><>0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 d < i^ 0 0 ^ 0 ' . | - ’ ' mittee of which Mrs. Adrian pending upon war needs," said the 1942 registration plate.plate, It r:««Trtr»Ic Rirlc - Dedecker isIs chairman will meet ^7 A7/)q A Jprrt) 1 1 9 Q 4 /t 3 3 thethe Commissioner. Commissioner. "It “It behooves behooves willwill be be Illegal Illegal to to operate operate a a mo- mo­ nvanis Bids at her home, 18 Whittingham M U J 7 T J every car owner, therefore, to tor vehicle on the highway terrace Tuesday, September 29 do everything possible to pre­ after midnight, March 31, 1943, „ Safe Door at 1:30 to plan for the Novem­ License Plates serve his plates so that they that does not display a metal ber card party and sale. will remain plainly legible for tab attached to the 1942 plate. Them Klwanians, drat ’em, Motor Vehicle Commissioner the duration^ It Is suggested ,nt into the Junk business last - Arthur W. Magee calls upon car that th e ' plates be thoroughly Wasted money Is wasted ,ek and applying. ' banking MillburnPublic owners to care for their regis­ cleaned of dirt, grease or other lives, Don't waste precious ithods of President George tration., plates, since, there. will blurring matter and then given Jives.. .Even, dollar ywi,ys,‘. an application.of ordinary body spare should be used to buy Jtz, out bid The Item |taff be no new issue for 1943 due War Bonds. Buy your ten . t|ic Short Hills safe doors. Schools In W ar to wax priorities. wax or polish which will protect percent’ every JayTISiy. They did out bid The Item "The present 1942 plates will the paint against the ravages of heat, dust, rain and snow. ld they didn't. The news mon- Millburn’s school children are have to jio not only... through AN AD IN THE ITEM WILL BRING .s made so many errors in doing Red Cross war work just 1943 but perhaps longer, de- Proper care, as outlined, will THH RESULTS VOW DJSSIBB. ------iking out thefr triplicate $.50 as their parents are. Even first preserve the plates indefinite­ 1 that it went into the scrap and second graders help by ly .1^ e as waste paper and so of making holiday decorations and ple are carrying ori the regular In place of new plates next Washer REPAIRS peace-time jobs of the Junior present worth. preparing bowls of Easter bulbs year, the Department will issue “See The Marks Bros.” Red Cross. They assist at the to send to soldiers in Jersey an Ivory colored metal tab, ser- Postmaster CahiU complying Neighborhood House and pro- RADIO SALES CORP. army ramps.___Older...children. ..rally..numbered, which..wdll..be...... set- MHHrarn- Avenue------h - .ah. the-.rutes^-.mulali9AS... vide amusement and good limes have bigger jobs, Girls make attached to the lower end of Millburn 6-0015 Id niceties of departmental for children at the Orthopedic afghans, bed Jackets, hot wa­ filiations appointed a com- and Isolation Hospitals and for ter JjotUe covers lor army hos- lUee to appraise -the..vault one-hundred veterans at the pitals and mending kits, ap­ lors and taking th.e present Lyons Hospital. They are learn­ propriately called “Housewives," ling price on metal scrap, its ing that peace as well as war MILLBURN, N. J. for army men. Boys do man­ , d i n # « r e a value pf $4.50. demands service and they are ual training work — ash stands, Bids were solicited from Short making service a part of living. Us resident junk men, Mill- tables, lamps, paddles for pad­ dle tennis. For the local Office R otary Club, and civic _ _ 1020 Broad Street. Phone SHort Hills 7-3000 of Civilian Defense the girls oups but only The Item ef- Frank Carrington, Director | t and the. Kiwanis offer of have made afghans and pillows MosquE ,50 F.O.B. cellar floor* ma- for the Emergency Hospital, and BEST BROADWAY STAGE FLAYS NOW PLAYING 2ND BIG WEEK rialized. high school boys have volun­ 1 Wk. Bee. Tueo. S ieh t, Sent, Skill COI.ORFI' I, Ml’SICAI, OPERETTA teered as messengers, stretcher- Sold" shouted the P. M. when Sylvia opened the sealed proposal bearers, auxiliary, firemen. “ IHE DESERT SONG” id president Pultz and club Plans for this fall are bigger SIDNEY STABBING embers took stock. A half ton than ever. Each school will have In GM. B. Shaw’u Groal Comedy mangled safe door was theirs a student committee to get pro­ ROSEMARIE BRONCATO ,d storage'charges began one duction rolling on new large ‘PYGMALION’ NILS LANDIN', GEORGE UPTON mule after sale. quotas. Teachers will help, in Ii looked for a time as though fact have helped already by Sun.) . making manual training and 5<\ 50p, 754- (IMun Tax) No Hitcher e bid was to be the least part SeuU Box Office 3-13$l> rriling the scrap into Uncle sewing classes more flexible Bumbertcer’s, Krvoge'H, Mall Orders m s battles but then Patsy than before. This year no rush bunese came to the club’s job of any size will have to be scue with an 'offer - to move refused because of non-essen­ pi purchase free so long as It tial projects in the way. For L donated to the salvage the older group (from 14 years old) home-nursing, junior nu­ Mr. Cahill advised Mrs. Wood- trition and first-aid courses will d. Salvage Chairman of the be given and, it is expected, well too me of the sale and she at attended. nr mounted guard to make The jobs these school' pupils iv ihe local committee and are doing may not be essential , one else, stole the steel. to winning the war, but they Amud with a Springfield rifle are essential to making our Hi fixed bayonet she was seen soldiers comfortable and to per­ arching up and down in fecting our local defense. Along of the post office a with war work the young peo- AACish look In her eye for rvsible saboteurs__or alien | A U M 4 ifcT3 - names. ^■^14^0800 « FREE PARKINO^^B Horn employes may still file ill against the Kiwanians for Now Showing ‘REAP THE WILD WIND” PA violations but abide from PI.I S SELECTED SHORTS iai the incident as Chairman 'uolley would call it is closed. Sat. Sun. Mon. Sept. 26,27,28 The Solomons should be safe “THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE” hen the safe doors reach the Imui ( riiwfiird - Mflvyn D outlaa lands and are installed among “EAGLE SQUADRON” 1 other defenses. more -r Hubert htttek .3 Days — Tues.. Wed., Thurs. THE WAYS A&D MEANS com- “JACKASS MAIL” itlee of the Women’s Guild of “TARZAN’S NEW , Stephen’s Church will meet YORK ADVENTURE” the home of the chairman, Starts Fri. Oct. 2 — 4 Days t k ' George Hamburger, 37 “MRS. MINIVER” PLANNING TO MOVE? Awley place, Friday, Septem- BUY WAR BONDS AND t 25 at 1:30 to plan for the STAMPS AT THIS THEATRE Please Let Us Know About It NOW! October card party. The com- If you are moving to a new address shortly it is important that you-'notify Public Service NOW. This year there is a shortage of man power, gasoline and rubber to handle the work of connecting .and disconnecting CATULLO’S ftyiCTORY electric and gas service. We need all the time you'can give us F O R F I N E BUY to make-arrangements for having service ready as close to the time ordered as possible. Your cooperation will help greatly to avoid delay in providing you with electricity arid, gas at your new home. NQtity.your nearest Public Service Commercial Office of the moving date-and the new address (with floor or apartment <>IA M ain S i. M illlnirn number). Please do it now!

ivory Phono VI1-6-0071 PUBLIC MSEHVICE W X T <>l^ 0 0 0 0 0 < xx>0 <>0 0 0 <>0 0 0 0 <>0 <><>0 0 0 «« 0 «« 0 « ^ 0 ^ 0 «« 0 0 0 0 0 « 0 0 «« 1> « 0 0 «« 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 « i0 sc»0 iw > ^ 0 0 0 <><><><><>^ Recreati YOUR DIME'S IN THE NAVY NOWI To T h e E ditor Editor, The Item: The fall term rA tfaMcuflUflloH A 50* STAMP BIOS BNOOOkJ S' AAS^STAMP BOtfTA Is beginning Post OF NAVAL USES Foil OIL It PERMIT > MAN OWARS battle flag and our children tor. thit TbwaiRii A peJTRoyER. . . OR A.LIFE JktNGy with the new fffS S ® Mlllburn Recreation Commis­ wear* MMEureb IS CRUISE For, sion is expected to act this "By THE CIVILIANS one Hour is not to be thought of r f S week on the matter of naming op AMERICA ly. R will be a year 0I e l a director of recreation follow­ challenges which will effebt th ing the recent competitive Civil ir « . of ou, children S H - Service examinationr ... — ways -than we can now see r„„ we plan for it? M Seven possible candidates took War Stampsy A child’s mental the examination and three from. Mk B o n d S ^ Preparation T tTie; list will- be certfHedf tivtKa' "for coming events must be commission for appointment. up. “Hie break from a summer1, Dayton Jones acting director, activity _tQ, winter schedule I school is not simple. Many p while leading the field in the examinations, is placed 7th due AND J 5W, H tU »'T4 'N A *500 Bohd (*575 >buj vviil Buy ents sense this and begin to we've oat HotmHG ( ToJo^MAnui J TWO DEPTH BOMBS ••••AlAYBE talk about the new opportuni to the fact he was not a 12 To ©o IN "THE THE LUCKy ONES 16 FlfT A SUB month resident of the state at yAlEoTlANJ/ j ASLEEP IN THE PEER ties opening for the child win, the time. the beginning of school. — ...... It-wtU“b r profitable for par. "X member of the commission ents to organize wisely their said this, week that as soon as J so A *!«*. V X t® so 8#W> notification of fall obligations a list of eligible men willing to vr SiagHHAAMt - and pleasures for the child accept the post, -is certified by TbfftloN oFodWr the burden of the theme of T o FRdlEcTA Civil Service the commission school preparation is uniform will in all probability proceed to BLUEJACKET FROM RIGORS ly cheerful, the most important interview them as to seeming OF THE WEAR** key fa struck. Conversation be fitnesrf. There has been no IN THE FAR. < NORTH. fore the children should be meeting to date it ivas stated turned consciously and thought and a definite course of action fully to what is to come. could come only after members Sometimes this is an effort had gone over the situation. U* S» Trmwry Dwpartmnt. for parents because parts o! The list of candidates in the their own memories of school order of their classification by —Courtesy BALTIMORE SUN may not contain a pleasurable Civil Service follows: 1, Charles note. Nevertheless the oppor Berger; 2, Arthur Boutot, vet­ ROBERT N. TAYLOR, son of tunlties presented in school ar eran; ^ 3, Arthur Jarvis; 4, vital for your children. Each George Bauer; 5, MiltonjCohen; South Mountain Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Taylor of Stony Lane ftas returned to W yom ing grade has its necessary expert 6, Arthur Degerick; 7, Dayton ence, and by unselfish planning Jones. Mr. Henry Junge of Locust Kentucky Military Institute for his senior year. Mrs. Willis H. Beltz of by parents each year can meas ’This is the first case where avenue-fa attending the Comp­ Washington, D. C. spent a few ure vigorous progress if home it has.become necessary to fill trollers Institute Convention in days this week with Mr. and support is adequate. the post of recreation director Chicago. Mrs. Austin Bailey. Last'week One does not need to dwell under Civil Service. Harry Wuel- the Bailey's had as guests Louis on what is not found in school Mrs. A. E. Thevenet of Wal­ Town H a s zer was nameq before the law H. Paine and George Bickford for your child. There is so nut avenue entertained the * .. was made applicable to MillbUrn ' of Boston, Mass. Miss Nancy much that is found that the and at his resignation Mr. Jones members of the High School JinO tlieT JtlO Yt Bailey left Sunday for Skid­ P.-T. A. at her home on Wed­ errors and omissions we think was named acting director more College. nesday afternoon. we see can well “br-subifargEf pending examination. The Township underwent its as unimportant second air-raid alert within the Miss Harriet Pratt of Linden Mrs. Douglas Barry of Locust School plants, classrooms and past month on Tuesday night, street- has been visiting Miss teachers are but temporary avenue entertained the South and came off with a slightly Pat Kennedy of Palo Alto, Cali­ Mountain Bridge Club at her aids, and not the life that R epublican better record than during the fornia. On Tuesday she left for home on Friday afternoon. glows in the school idea. They first. -The - blue “alert” signal Ann Arbor, Mich., for the Uni­ are like the make and model was received at 8:49 and the versity of Michigan. Henry Co. Committee Mrs. Harold Schumacker en­ of an automobile only, while the all-clear at 9:34. ■Fobes Pratt left Wednesday for tertained the Monday night transportation possible in any The annual meeting of. Mill- As usual, the Township de­ Colorado State College in Gree­ automobile, is the goal bridge club at her home this fense organization functioned burn Republican County Com­ week. ley, Colorado. ft does not matter so much mittee was held Monday eve­ well, but telephone lines were what the subject is, for the Miss Carolyn Slayton of Wy- ning. Assemblyman C. Milford Mrs. E. A. Baker of Fairfield again jammed with curious great essential in child educa Orben was re-elected chairman drive entertained a t luncheon residents—wanting to— know— oming avenue left Tuesdajr fo r tion 4s appreciative enthusiasm and Mrs. Henry L. Junge vice- Wednesday for the ' Moulton- whether it was a real black-- Skidmore College, for acquiring knowledge and chairman. Mrs. Junge replaces Gamm team—of—the^ Wyoming out or not, or to tip off their it power of expression. Simply Mrs. Ernest D. Finch who--now Guild. * friends that the audible alarm stated, this is, seeking buried resides in East Orange. Mrs. would be sounded shortly. As /J1J J-Cnn/Jc treasure and wisely using it Finch served seven years on it happened no audible alarm when found. This is the es- the committee and was vice- was sounded in Millburn. The sence of school happiness. chairman for four terms. Mrs. C a ll L a rg e action of the telephone com­ Now Cost More If we then, as parents, could E. Weston Roberts was elected pany in supplying switchboards turn form the non-essentials secretary and treasurer. with extra operators permitted Items in each of the food and in our preparation for the Plans for the Annual Repub­ D raft Class defense Officials to round up groups cost the consumer more school idea for our_ children, their workers...without undue lican Campaign dinner'meeting (Continued from Page One) money during August than show them the wealth of per delay. during the previous month, ac­ sonal riches for children, which sponsored by the Millburn Re­ Saladino, Joseph Part of the confusion was cording to the September 1 re­ awaits only their honest effort, publican Club and the Millburn Saladino, Michael Republican County Committee caused by some neighboring port from the State Depart­ we would make our largest con­ Sammartino, Salvatore Thomas were discussed. A tentative date, towns sounding 3-3 whistles to ment of Agriculture, covering tribution. Sanders, David Mark appropriately one week prior to summon fire wardens. Many 103 of the principal foods. With The success of our children Sanders, Howard Lawrence residents evidently mistook this a general average retail^ price in school does not just happen, November electionI was , set, Schmidt, Hans pending c o u n tL c a m g a ^ for the air-raid signal and pro-* rise of 1.71 per cent, all groups nor fa it the result of a lucky etc ceeded to black out,_ especially of food in New Jersey showed break in school or teacher. The Silverstein, Abraham if they had been listening to Committee members attended arf upward movement for the latter fa a great help and Sutera, Lawrence Michael the radio, and heard the" sta­ the annual convention meeting first time since September, 1936. should -be carefully studied by Taylor, William Robert tions go off the air. Steps are of the full Republican County Foods during August, 1942 parents. But greater than these Toive, Vito now being taken to prevent Committee -at Orange High were 15.12 per cent morei^x=— fa the home attitude and the Tylecki, George Thomas these towns from summoning School Auditorium Tuesday eve­ pensive -than—in -August, 1941. skillful preparation parents can Tylecki, Jacob Paul their workers by means of ning. W. . Stanley Naughright Comparing - August, 1942 with make in schooling a child to Ward, Kenneth Freeman sirens, because of the cqnfus- and Mrs. Abbi W. Magee were August, 1939, the month before receive educational opportuni­ Warnock, Ernest Howard ion caused in adjoining com­ re-elected chairman and vice- the war started in Europe, all ties,_...... White, Jr., George Snyder. munities. chairman. foods were 26.56 per cent high;, H. B. LANCE . Wilson, Harvey D...... - j A meeting of the Board of Mrs. Orben was delegate to Wolf, Kenneth Charles fef In' tbe more recent month. the Republican Convention at Education with Civic Associa­ Canned fish, eggs, all fruits • MISS ROSALIE L. COLIE. Woolley, Warren S. tion leaders in reference to the Trenton Tuesday afternoon. Wunderlich, Wesley ** and vegetables, and fats and daughter of Judge and Mrs. purchase of the piayfield tract oils-all registered advances of Frederic R. Colie of 51 Wood- Wyckoff, Paul Alfred on Millburn avenue, was ad­ WALTER B. ERICKSON, Jr., Young, William Russell over 40 per cent. crest avenue, has been named journed when the alert signal to the honor list at Vassar Col­ son of Mr. and Mrs. W .B. Yukniewica, Stanley was received. Erickson of 212 Sagamore road Zoat. Martin ____"J lege for bier, academic work as was numbered among cadets It’s common sens.- to be a freshman last year. Miss Colie ...... ★ •' ...... ; THE AUXILIARY POLICE will thrifty;- If yon -save yon are who was prepared for college at at the 74th annual opening of ONE OF THE BLESSINGS of hold target practice this Sun- thrifty. War Boirdi ltslp yott The Manlius School, • Manlius, to s ave - s a d h elp to u ve St; Mary’s Hall, has chosen war is thafczit shuts up -the- day at 1 P, M rat TKrpolice -pifr- English as her major field of ‘N. Y. Tuesday. " grumblers — almost, anyway, toj range, merles. Buy your ten per cent every-pny 4ayr~————>-atedxr------m m — '' - The' M I H * *! 9 OOOOOOOOOCKXXXXXXXkKKXXXXXXXXKXXXKKXXXXXKXXXXXKKKXXX 400 TYPES X m as R otes “Food fo r F itness99 Game Chocolate More than A00 domestic' and ; How to play it — Answer “yes” or “no” to the following European varieties of chSflfV are now on the market, accord's questions. Allow 5 points for each question to which you can A lm o n d Special For Children ing to a recent report. truthfully answer “yes.” Children- of the Elementary 2 squares chocolate, shaved grades In all Public Schools and YES NO 1-3 cup granulated sugar two private schools in the town­ 1-4 teaspoon salt "" 1 Glace ship will start next -Monday to 1. When you eat in a restaurant do you try to choose a well-balanced meal instead -1 1 -2 cups milk . -i make gift boxes to be sent as of just anything that ’looks good?” 3 egg yolks ChrLtmas gifts to children who Salmon Salad 1 package orange flavored gela­ are victims "of the war.—-‘The 2. Do you get at least two fruits every day, making sure that one is .a citrus fruit or tin 1-2 cup-cold water quota for the Local Branch is 2 tablespoons orange Juice ___tomato Juice? ___ l tablespoon gelatin 200 boxes.---- k------“I 1-4 teaspoon grated orange The children will fill these 3. Are you careful not to>“albble" too many - l cup boiling water sweets between meals? rind 2~ tablespoons granulated sugae^j with small, Inexpensive gifts 1 teaspoon vanilla such as soap,’ face-clothes, hair , I. Pq ypji; drink, four to six glasses of water 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream whipped 3 tblespooas lemon julee bows and clips, marbles for a day? 1-2 cup shredded almonds, the bqys and as a real treat 1 cup canned red salmon 5. Do you really consider vitamins when toasted 1-4 cup diced green pepper ~*r‘l candy; handkerchiefs, crayons, planning your meals? .... Mix chocolate, sugar, salt and 7-2' scored impeded cucumber, «tcr~— ------7 miik in a double boiler. Heat 6. Are you careful not to put soda in green cut in wedges Most" of these things will be until the chocolate has melted. vegetables? l small onion, sliced donated hy the children them- Add. yelks and- stir well. Cook seives^arretons-'to share wllal 77 Do' you use as little water as possible 7-4. cup chopped pimlentu two minutes and add gelatin. 1-4 cup sliced celery they have. Any money needed when cooking vegetables? Stir until it has dissolved. Cool for this project will be supplied Mayonnaise 8. Do you eat an egg at least three or four and chill until partly thick. Pour cold water in bOBp from the Junior Red Cross times a week? Lightly fold in the rind, vanilla Funds. Sprinkle gelatin on water. Add 9. Do you relax a few minutes before and and cream. Pour into a mold to hot water. Stir until dissolved?12 after meals? sprinkled with the almonds. Add sugar, salt and lemon. Chill until firm. Unmold. Juice Cool. When mixture 10. Do you try to make meal time in your .7 3 9 Pantry Shozver home a pleasant, cbeerful event without gins to thicken, Told in remain bickering or family quarrels? ing ingredients. Pour into 1 qt. Miss Martha Jean Eagles of l l 'h o h - U h a il D r i e d mold which has been rinsed Indj Glenwood road was honored 11. Are you careful to buy only whole-wheat cold water. When firm, unmold or enriched bread and flour? Tuesday evening by Miss Mary Fruit Mujjiiiis and garnish with salad gre®H% Moulton of Glen avenue, at a 12. Do you have your meals at regular hours and mayonnaise. surprise pantry shower. Gifts every day instead of “when you have One cup sifted all purpose were rolled to the bride-elect time?” flour Bomb the Japs With Junk! in a yellow crepe paper grocery 13. Do you insist that each adult in the fam­ 1 cup unsifted whole - wheat cart. ily drink a pint of milk every day and. each child a full quart? flour Those present were Mrs. Ar­ 3 teaspoons baking powder thur N. Eagles, Mrs. Joseph 14. Do you save the juices from canned foods 2-3 teaspoon salt FALL DRESSES Moulton, Mrs, Delbert Francis, and find appetizing ways w u s e them? 2 tablespoons dark brown sugar Mrs. Ross Beyer, and the Misses 15. Do you take stimulants such as tea, cof­ 1 egg or Women & Children Alice Dickenson, Audrey Mit- fee, etc., in moderation? 1 cup milk • KAY DUNHILL^ scher, Helen Cobaugh, Frances 3 tablespoons butter (or other Mlnard, Connie Goerdes, Jane 16. Do you get one raw, one yellow or leafy • McKETTRICK green, and one other vegetable every day? shortening) melted Sawyer, Marjorie Nicol, Lucene 1-2 cup raisins (or chopped To go with that new Slayton, Nancy Nuroth, Marion 17. Do you get one serving of meat or other dried dates or figs) Wolfe, Marjorie Bruno, Priscilla protein rich food every day? Pour boiling water over dried frock, visit our Doubleday, Emily Eagles, Mar­ 18. Do you chew your food thoroughly in­ fruit. Stand 2 minutes: drain. garet Heister, Lilian Clark and stead of bolting it? Mix sifted all-purpose flour, Corset Department Doris Clark. 19. Do you plan your meals at least one day baking powder, salt and sugar; In advance? sift. Add unsifted whole-wheat (C o r se iie rre in Attendance) flour. Beat egg well; add milk Golfers If in 20. Do you realize the Importance to your and melted shortening. Add to health of preparing well balanced, prop­ Note New Hours erly cooked meals? flour mixture. Stir only enough A group of Millburn Township to mix. Add dried fruit. Fill OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL, golfers invaded the Essex Coun­ creased muffin tins 2-3 full. 9, TUES., FRL, SAT. ty CountEy"Club Wednesday to.. Cook[^Vegetables to Retain Their Vitamins Bake in hot oven (425 degrees enter the annual Essex County Use Z2 to 1 cup of water. Cook In a pot with a F.t for about 25 minutes. Police and Firemen’s Goir Tour­ cover. Bring water and vegetables to boiling point; h nament. The match was played then turn heat to “simmer,’’ Remove as toon at side dishes. This can be used MARX on the West Course. vegetables are done. Season with butter. Use juice attractively as a salad dish; DEPARTMENT STORE Millburn Police Department for making sauces, soups and gravy. reserving th e sauce compart­ 315 Millburn Avenue winners were Ed. Wade ,H. D. ment for dressing. Lyon, C. Mayo, R. A. Lyon and moderate oven. Put together in O. Straub. William White was a a Fire Department winner. pairs with the peaches, mixed Guesta^who won ^were A. Thev- with the sugar and -cinnamon enet. J. Smith, T. Stieve, -Ji— -as-a-JilUng,— DAVE’S MARKET! 347 MILLBURN AVENUE Swankie, and G. Perkins. PARTITIONED DISHES PHONE MILLBURN 6 1730 FOR FREE DELIVERY 1 1-2 cups flour Sectioned dishes make serv­ Fruit Milk Punch 3 teaspoons baking powder ing both attractive and easy. 1-4 teaspoon salt For desserts with a separate One-half crushed banana, 2 4 tablespoons fat. sauce or cream, there is a love­ tablespoons orange juice, one- 1 egg or 2 yolks (beaten i ly new leaf shaped serving bowl Fancy Fresh Killed Turkeys fourth cup pineapple juice, l 1 -3r cup milk (about) ■ of clear glass with deep com- tablespoon lemon juice, pinch 2 tablespoons butter oartment and matching small H salt, 1 cup milk. Mash banana. 2 cup's’sliced peaches iPhiladelphia Capons Add fruit juice and salt; chill. 1-4 cup granulated sugar Forequarters of Spring Lamb When ready to serve pour into 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon Mix flour, baking powder and cold milk and beat with egg |Shnrt Cut Smoked Tongues beater. Serve immediately. ■ alt. Cut in the fat with a knife. Still mixing with the knife add the egg and the milk Fancy Fr. Kid. Broilers or Fryers LEGAL; .NOTICE slowly. When.. a soft dough, , 3 :1b. average • forms pat it out until 1-4 inch SN—ORWNANCn RELATING TO THE m m STORAGE DISTRIBUTION' AND thick on a floured board. Cut Rib Lamb Chops SALE OF GASOLf.NE AND OTHER EXPLOSIVE LIQUIDS AND VOLA­ out eight rounds. .Spread with TILE OILS. AND AMENDING AR­ _ MODERNIZE YOUR TICLE 16 OF CHAPTER 3 OF the, butter £ and bake eight TITLE 3 OF "THE ORDINANCES minutes on a shallow pan to a BATHROOM OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBlStN m m f m m IN T H E COUNTY OF ESSEX. At Our Low—Estimate Prices 3 rolls 25c (REVISION OF 19361" - The Ordinance, Of Which- fhife foregoing Bendix REPAIRS ROLLS is the title, was passed" on final reading Thos. R. Douglas Co. at a regular meeting of the Township ... £stabM ^I P|3. WALDORF . . .. ROLLS (Cdltaf:5 c® t'Q jnm lttee--the- Township- of MlUburn ■ “See ■ The Marks Bros.” ; ■ — —i wiw— ai- mj __ __ ..’L....Pric»—6frv- | in the C6unty_of Essex, New Jersey, held PLUMBING - HEATING nn the 21st day of Sej#ember. 1942. RADIO SALES CORP. l SCOffOWELS . . ROLLS lQc • CLARENCE A. HTLL. ' * ' ------337’ M tlUranr- Areirae SHEET METAL WORK S 8 [or 19c Chairman of the Township’ Committee 333 Mlllbaro Are. WIB03 #4844 THEODORE L. WIDMAYER. Millburn 6-0015 Township Clerk m w r - ; . rarage'roj ',,■ i m inwtn*TM v>■ '.*■:*?*■•- 't ‘ 1 r — ~ —“We've ■ Done- - Our Hikh— ” j^isv

oooc>o< I’ve been sitting here and thinking of the th in s I left behind. “f l» tin* hgg sung,” tl>« Wiirut And I’d hate to put on paper the thoughts that are on my mind, “To talk of many thing*; |//LLB(//?A' 6s o r •b u u — and ahtpa — m at wiing w«, we’ve dug a million ditches and cleaned ten miles of ground, or vabbagn — and king*." / m u For pay that’s scarcely princely, fifty buck a month and found. B ro sr tf/LLtf OOOOOOOOOOOO*' But there’s one consolation — listen closely while I tell ; . When we die, we’ll go to HeaVeiv'fw w rvs done pur hitch In Hell,

Founded in 1888 We’ve built-a million- kitchens, for the-eeefce to stew out beans, We’ve stood a hundred guard mounts, and cleaned . the camp Was 1“ surprised -in looking THE MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS ITEM 1* pubUitud every Friday by The item Publishing end Printing Company, a corporation, at « • Main latrines, over Item proof sheets this week, “ Street, MlUburn. N. J. E ditor. H. O. More. A dvertising M anager. We’ve washed a thousand “mess-kits, and peeled a-million spuds, to note tire number of trials Willard H. Baeitner. OIfl«ial newitpaoer. tit the Township of Millburn. Subscription rates, by mall, postpaid; One year two dollars; six months, We’ve rolled a dozen bed rolls, and washed the Major’s duds, we mortals are heir to. m -one-dollar; payable lit advance. Single copies five cents each. Entered The number of parades we’ve stood, is very hard to tell, - - ' t in the Post Office in Mll^nim, N. J.. as Second-Class Mall Matter. But we’ll parade In Heaven, for we’ve stood our hitch hr Hell. Take this matter of manure spreaders frinstance, that's hit­ We’ve killed a million rats and bugs, that crawled., out of our eats, ting close to home and pretty Weft To Move Slowly near below the Belt. We’ve pulled a hundred centipedes out of our dirty sheets, -----!——;------—f----- 'M illburn Board of Education and Superintendent Patterson We’ve marched a million miles, we’ve made a dozen camps, What’S to. bec.ome..Qf JreedncL |pTCiiur5rainra^s'e'coursein'witffig,'ror^eraffiente.]a'etto«:i5e'- 'WveprtrRea tip‘tmstraM'Tflatches, in our binysunaay'pants, of The Press if each week I fore rushing into school changes that in the end may be harmful But when our work on Earth is done, our friends behind will tell, have to go to the Ration Board gather than helpful to the war effort. • “We know he went to Heaven, for he did his hitch in Hell.” for permission to do my stuff? r^W hatisteps may be" catted for/latcr as regards transportation, fuel conservation and course changes remains to be seen, but by And when life’s work is ended, and we lay aside life’s cares, Since that birthday story proceeding slowly they can be met in orderly manner with the We’ll do our last parade up those golden shining stairs, Harvey Tiger has no love for least confusion. The angels all will welcome us, and the harps will start to play, The Item anyway, and it would ^ When calls are finally made for co-ordinated effort in schools We’ll draw a million canteen books and spend them in a day. be just like him to vote me and as in all other walks of life, it is to be hoped parents will comply It is then, we’ll hear'Saint Peter say, with a loud and husky yell it non-essentials. without complaint. If the King of England can limit his dally “Take a Front Seat, SOLDIER, You’ve done your hitch in Hell.” • A GI DOG-FACE .... Then the Kiwanis Club going bath water to five inches, surely we can meet him inch for inch. way overboard in its bid on the Short mils post office safe door. (The poem above was enclosed In a letter received by Mrs. Eric • H. Foster, Secretary of the Millburn Township Citizen^ Committee What with bonds, sociable se­ Things W e W ill Escape of the USO from Pfc. Nicholas Chango, Fort Jackson, South Caro­ curity and the other deducs lina, in answer to one of the cards she is sending to Our Boys from , their pay envelopes, the Doing into another winter Township home owners face short­ in Service. The poem was written by one of the boys in his outfit.) Jtemlzers had gone out on a ages of food and fuel to take their minds off earlier and less im­ limb to get. that door at fifty portant rationing. particularly in these times and cents. , § ||' i f we have the price food will be available but in fuel all will in view of the /fact that our - .. “ <---- -" ' ' They would swallowHieir dis­ prJSvTto accept what is ailoted and make the most of it, living in .community is located at the Defense appointment, but they feel sore houses heated to lower temperatures, partly closed off or looking extreme disance from the Post and rightly, to see Uncle Sam fireplaces to augment other heat sources. & Office (five miles round trip) in put hi the position a t war pro­ It -may be visiting *wHl inerease as the cold strengthens, first ” - Our association is anxious to ~bne house .and then another being run at low temperatures for a cooperate in every way possible fiteer. The News • week or more at a time. . both with the Post Office au­ Rumor has it Postmaster Ca­ lil Assuming all has been done that is possible in the matter of thorities and the Township hill had a guilty feeling after l^tosulatlon, storm sash and weather stripping It remains to live at Notices of meetings, Committee in order to bring ps and general Informa- the deal was closed and person­ l- home and shiver at times, or to double up. rd to Local Defense will about this much needed im­ tiiia column each week.) ally threw in the Springfield I In any event none of us will face the discomfort still common provement as soon as possible. rifle to kind of square things. fe'tQ many homes of single stove heating, hot soap stones at bed Respectfully yours, Millbum’s defense headquar­ *- i^ m e , and out door privies whose cold drafts inspired the hymn ters is located at Town Hall, in DAVID C. McGALLIARD He didn’t dare to put It on |- “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains.” the large meeting room on the the scrap pile out front for fear Secretary V tf These may be war times, but they might be worse. secohd floor. Telephone Mill- some anti-mail delivery fan * burn 6-1300. might grab it and start sniping Editor, The Item : One Township merchant has at him. • I National Economy Pays Out I will appreciate if you will already sent ehecks totaling be­ The last straw it seems is print the following statement tween $5 and $10 to the Local when we have such a peaceful . Found — More than enough money to pay the interest on our in this week’s issue: Defense Council. "This money primary and in the midst of it ^ ’National Debt for the fiscal year 1942. A $15.22 per capita saving "Last Tuesday’s Primary vot­ represents receipts from the a postal pestilence. —for every person in New Jersey, or a'savlng of $60.88 per four- ing wsstctj'" light,"throughout sate of household fats turned They tell me you can Judge : member family, based upon 1941 income payments and population, the State, due mostly to trans­ in gratis-by residents who have the distance a Hills man or jjfegr In. a nutshell, these are some of the benefits of the one and portation problems, gasoline ra­ saved them in compliance with woman lives from th e post of­ Pbne-third billion dollar reduction made by Congress in non-essen- tioning, and absence of service the government request. • fice by the rash they develop. ggjlal Federal Government spending for the 1943 fiscal year, men from our communities. The local consumer Interest Residents but a stone's throw r Just how the citizen voice in the matter of non-essential However, M illb u r n again Committee suggests: That if away seem immune while those spending reached Washington and found a response can be traced maintained a percentage of you think you are being charged 2 to 3 miles distant break out as follows: votes cast well above the Coun­ too much — First, talk it over­ all over. jr— Feeling of the citizenry that routine government costs could ty as a whole, and topped many in a friendly way wijfch your Its Just as well to have some­ If-gnd should be cut to the bone was transmitted to Congressmen of Essex municipalities . of much storekeeper. Don’t try to be a thing on; our minds aside from tTNew Jersey and other states at Washington by means of personal greater population. Millburn “policeman.” Stores will do second fronts, inflation and | letters, published statements, patriotic messages and visits by such Republicans cast only 433 votes their best to obey the regula­ taxes so If may be these local pytatewide citizen organizations as the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- less than last year’s 1941 Pri­ tions. Leave the policing job to issues are life savers. ^■^jation and the national Citizens Emergency. Committee on Non- mary when .we had stiff com­ the Offiee of Price Administra­ ♦ H Defense Expenditures. petition for nomination of can­ tion. services should act quickly since When Congress cut Federal Government routine spending even didates for local offices. If you are confident you are the required courses start Sep­ ■lightly beyond the reductions urged by the Byrd Committee, the I am sure all good Republi­ being charged too much, ask for tember 28th. Phone Mrs. H. W. results of citizen economy campaigning could be seen. cans will now support chosen a sales slip. Write to the near­ Johnstone, Short Hills 7-2836 or New Jersey’s share of the total Federal savings roughly figures candidates to go on to an over­ est O.P.A. Office or to..your Mrs. N. A. Weathers Short Hills ^b u t, when various factors of the complicated Federal tax structure whelming Republican victory In War Price and Rationing Board, 7-3828 for further information. are considered, to $63,335,000 or about $15.22 per resident.- November. after it announces it is ready Iff With this reduction of non-essential governmental spending I went to take this oppor­ A dance for members of the to handle complaints. Give the It .achieved; with Senator Byrd’s assertion that “the possibilities for tunity to thank all those who -State Guard -at the- X02nd Ca v - -name of the store; “date of pur­ ^-.economies have been no more than scratched,” citizens thrOugh- assisted In getting out the Re­ alry Armory, West Orange, will chase, price paid by you or f out the -nation and particularly those in New Jersey are en- publican Vote.” be held--Friday- evening, Sep­ asked by the store, the “Ceiling. If couraged to continue and txpand their patriotic war-time effort -G. Milford Orben, Chairman tember 25th, sponsored by the i-to reduce non-essential spending in all levels of government, Republican County Committee Price” if one was posted, name MiUbttfn Township Citizens and make of the article, and * A ★ « Committee of the USO. Bill Wall specifications such as size and .^Editor, The Item;— -— ------Editor,—The--Editor,- item : A CLASSIFIED advertisement of Millburn High School is in Sgwa=iwould like to send a word The; Cross Roads Civic fAsscr* weight. Enclose the sales, slip charge, of .music. M rs. Edward ’ ffi last: Week’s Item anne&ftced or receipt. Be sure to explain of appreciation to all those who elation would greatly appreciate L. Chalif will lead the dancing. the closing of the Little House why you. think you have been sgh&ake it possible for me to re­ the opportunity of going on in Short Hills. To clear up any Cookies mid soda pop will be ceive the Item. I look forward record, through the . courtesy of overcharged. Sign your name supplied by the American Le­ misunderstanding which this and address. “CEILING PRICES' to receiving it every Sunday your columns, as^strongly urg­ seemed to cause, the Item gion Auxiliary of Millburn. IlSifternoon. Being so far away ing that every effort be made ON COST-OF-LIVING COM­ Twenty-five hostesses will be wishes to state that, the ad E& MODITIES MUST BE POSTED. §g[&Din home, it’s amazing how to obtain early favorable action ferred to the Little House Rook provided for the. occasion. Mrs. Lester Cmhmtns Is eftaif-' * I b______to home I feel-as I read on the installation of mail dc" ‘ Room on. Chatham read, and |Hch and every part of it. livery service in the Short man' of this local committeer The American Women’s Vol­ not to the Alderney Little House untary service* have moved S ta n k you...... Hills area.. Our members feel on Millburn avenue,' which Is W-f— COKP. LEWIS BUFG that the- dailytrip for —mail The A,W,VJ3,..Motor Corps across the street“to their new still doing business at the same still has a few vacancies. Any­ headquarters 359 Millburn ave­ Camp Gruber, Oklahoma works an unnecessary hardship, old sthnd. one Interested in enlisting her nue. ------■

cpteinbef-^jf^iPf'4^ ^ ■ fP a g iT iT p ^^^^^^^^^<^^^^^^^^^^^^^^OOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^ was head waterfront councilor Broadway opening later in the at Green Mountain Camp, and •Ii Ho, 1942 his wife taught arts and crafts Miss Sidney A t ‘‘Black Narcissus season under the banner of Miss at the nearby Birchwood Girls' Crawford. or A.W.V.S. Camp. The Fochts claim to Mosque, Newark A t Maplewood - "Black Narcissus” was adapted have become ne plu ultra ex­ for the stage by Rumer Godden Sylvia Sidney, who rocketed Hi Ho l942~gotTunder way this perts at square dancing, and Cornelia Otis Skinner, one o4 from her best-selling novel of to screen stardom after a career eek as girls of the cast began threaten to display their talents the most versatile actresses in the same name. Readers will on Broadway stages is return­ hearsals a t . Wyoming Club, when the Recreation Depart­ the American theatre) made her remember the novel as one of ing again to the theatre. On en of the chorus will meet lor ment’s square dancing program first appearance at Maplewood jlive most exquisite and exotic Tuesday night, September 28. opens this Fall..... Theatre when she starred in .literary works Set in the Hima­ ihearsal WedMsd&y, Septem- Miss Sidney will appear in the 30,------Lee Strasberg’s production, of layas of northern India; Miss leading role of “Pygmalion" at Skinner was so " impressed by Hi Ho this year will be un- “Black Narcissus,” which opened the-Mosque,.Newark. Playgoers the dramatization that she im­ the sponsorship of Amerl- a week's engagement in Maple­ D esert Song'l wha remember the star's excit­ mediately accepted the starring Women’s Voluntary , Serv­ wood, Monday, September 21st. . ing performance in such plays role. — . . ■ ant the-proceeds' will go to. as the "Crime,” “Nice Girl,” This not only marks Miss Appearing opposite Miss Skin-, aintain Its monthly paper In Second Week "Crossroad” and “Bad Girl” are Skinner’s debut at the Maple- ’ownship Tattle" which goes wood Theatre, which Miss ner in "Black Narcissus” ' is looking forward to seeing her Denis Green, who has been in all local men in service and “Desert Song”, at Hie Paper as Eliza Doolittle, the gutter­ Crawford is operating In asso- elation with John J. Wlldber&-4Jl»ny films, and Thelma Schnee, I also now -take in WAACs Mill Playhouse now in Its sec­ snipe who hilariously trans­ and the North Shore Playefs, who created the ..role., of... the d WAVES AsJheyJolii-up fot. formed-into'n -great lady to the ond week-is- by- fart but the only presentation of Cockney girl in “The Corn is duration. tune of George Bernard Shaw’s pretentious and colorful produc­ "Black Narcissus” prior to its Green." For ten years Hi Ho has been tion which has been offered. meliflous and stimulating dia- der the tolnt snonsorship of iogue. "Pygmalion” will play at In “Desert Song" one is not yomlng Church and Wyoming the Mosque, Newark for one enchanted by the music but the week running through Sunday ub. Both these groups have re- story is highly dramatic. Ken­ quished their interest in the night with matinees Wednesday, neth Lloyd Mapes and Richard ergency so that all receipts Saturday and Sunday! Baffa, who have already .won ay go the A.W.V.S. reputations for their settings w The show this season will be have climaxed previous efforts. dancing of Iris Whitney in the mewhat different from form- From the barren desert retreat role of Azuri shows why men performances but music and of the Red Shadow to the lan­ join the Foreign Legion. Others ncing will still be dominant guorous Seraglio of Ali Ben Ali, who contribute to the excel­ atures. Many old hands will the atmosphere of the Orient is lence of the production are Yo­ ntinue as general directors, realistically portrayed. landa Lupachini, George Lip- ntinue as general chairman Rosemarie Brancato is seen ton, Alfred Kappeler and Gor­ others long connected with to good advantage in the role don Dilworth. The chorus has direction will, carry on. of Margot. It gives opportunity been greatly augmented for Under the new / order all to display her dramatic ability “Desert Song.” wnship males are asked to and her rich coloratura voice. and by for plates in the men’s As the Red Shadow Donald orus always a hit of the an- Gage Is doing the best work of APPLIANCE REPAIRS performance. It will be the his career as is also Nils Lan- “See The Marks Bros.” to make thkreven a great- dln. Ralph Riggs, already a feature and every one lnter- favorite, is zanier that ever RADIO SALES CORP. ;ed in group singing is asked 327 Millburn Avenue with Joan Hoffman to aid and Millburn 6-0015 enlist. abet him, and the oriental Hi Ho 1942 will be a war pro- ction with a bang In every ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ mber. Pond’s Cream 65c si/c 3 ®c; * ★ Tiihc MR AND MIfS. FRANK Barbasol )CHT have returned from a ★ Kreml Hair Tonic f .o c s i |3 ® c; mmer spent as councilors at ★ summer camp at . Brandon, Mineral Oil i? K Pint T ® c| rmont. Mr. Focht, teacher - ★ aeh at the High School, Witch Hazel Pint I® c; ★ Doan’§ Pills ■ 5? si §$• 4 3 ^ : ★ luo f or 0 3 c ; BUY SERVICE ■ < A-B-D-G-^ Caps___ __ Edward’s Olive Tablets 2yC si/C 1 8 c ; ★ Milk of Magnesia l’int 2 3 c ; ★ Pinkham’s Compound , i .50c size 0 7 c ! ★ - WE SELL WAR STAMPS . CLOSED NIGHTLY AT 10 P. Mi — ; ★ . FAKE DELIVERY ★ ★ V t & s i c u i SAI.ES aokncy ★ 343 Millburn Ave. 9. R. KrucMman. Ph.G. Millburn 6-0449

★ ★ ★ ★ andget it with % ★ q u ality c l e a n in g ★ Be as shrewd in selecting a ★ the things she’ll want tomorrow cleaner for your new fait for clothes as in -your choice of ★ Your every printing need — be it a simple business card their enduring, practical Quality. ★ or aa multi-page book - is efficiently, beautifully and economically produced in--our-thoroughly equipped shop. % Suit or l.u

* E & rh F h r r O uf-IdLeu.-ifL. the. SiTVtcet -24tittain Street M iilburn tJ-1200 ‘ *★ Main St7 M l 6-2058 ★ ****** ★ * 1 * m * 1 * * WvW [P a g e 12] OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 DAYTON JONES, MOlburn’s Supervisor of Recreation, Is Miss Romaine Has leaving Sunday for Cincinnati St. Stephen's where he will attend sessions of Home IVedding the National Recreation Con­ Church Choir gress. He plans to be baek the The wedding of Miss Martha following Saturday. St. Stephen’s Church, Mill, Young Romaine, daughter of burn announces the choir or Mr. and Mrs. John H. Romaine^ ganization meeting at the par of Duncan street, and Charles ish house — under t he “Qirec. Benjamin Jones_of_Sununlt,-Ji8.n. n -tiorHof Alsoa L -Brandos, organ. of the late Mr- and Mrs, Charles 1st and ohoirmaster. Jones of Bernardsville, took Miss Mabel Sprague of Orange, was the recent guest of~Mrs. W. Boy Choir rehearsals are held place on Saturday, at the honfe • Tuesday at 4 P. M. New bop on their wedding trip and will H. A. Hall of Bodwell terrace. of the bride’s parents. Rev. • are wanted' 8 to H-years of agi make their home at ’838 last James J. Coyle, assistant pas- Miss Badgle Second street, Roselle. Mrs. . Barbara Louise Miller,..daugh­ foe ..training in vuiee ant tor of St. Rose of Lima’s Church,' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward church music under Mr. Redpath is a graduate of Wil­ officiated. A reception followed son College and her husband Miller of Meekej, place, cele­ Brandes. E ngaged at Chanticler. Girl Choir rehearsals are £n, from Franklin and Marshall, brated her sixth birthday on The maid of honor was the where he was elected to Phi Saturday, with a party at her days at 4 P. M. A few new girls Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Durwood bride's eousin, Miss Emily ,Say- are wanted 8 to 12 years o[ Kappa Tftu.______>____ home. ’ Badgley. of Prospect .. eF -dT’"Brd6kTyhT"" MlSS...GlUCta ...j... "age. Training”’ in voice gpd Orange and Point Pleasant, an­ Stackhouse of Short Hills, was Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ro­ church music under "Eleanor nounced the engagement of her aunt’s junior bridesmaid. maine of Duncan street, enter- Lawrence Dirgo.’’ their daughter. Miss, Caroline Pelouhei Recepxw/L Thomas -Er Cross -of - Basking - tained- atr a buffet supper -an- “ Adult Choir rehearsal Friday Katherine Badgley ■ to Arthur Ridge served as best man. Friday, after the wedding re­ 7:15 P. M. Any persons wishing Joseph Clark Jr., on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wardell The bride was attired in a hearsal of their daughter Mar­ to Join may come and arrange at a garden party at the home Peloubet of Sagamore road, long ivory satin gown with tha and Charles Benjamin wjth Mr. Brandes for an audi­ of the former’s parents, Mr. gave a reception on Sunday for square scalloped neckline. Ivory Jones of Summit, who were tion. A few male voices over IS and Mrs. Leroy Stephen Badg­ 125 guests, to meet Lieutenant court plumes formed her head­ married the following day. years of age are needed. ley of Chestnut street. Mr. Clark and Mrs. Edgar von Lehn of dress and held a fingertip veil Guests Included the bridal party A voice clinic is held Satur­ Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Elberon, Mrs. von Lehn is the In plac^ She carried a prayer and relatives. day afternoons 2 to 6 P M of Collamare terrace, West former Miss Sydney Louise Pe­ book with white orchids and Orange and Brielle. Miss Badg- FOR b e s t r e s u l t s a d v e r t ise b loubet. ' stephanotis. Miss Sayer wore Bomb the Japs With Junk! THE MILLBURN - SHORT ITH. ley’s maternal grandparents are HILLS Presiding at the tea table was a frock of blue faille taffeta Mr^ and Mrs. John Corliss Cur­ Mrs. Peloubet’s mother, Mrs. with blue court plumes, match­ tis 4th of Point Pleasant. Albert M. Robbins of New York ing veil and carried Countess Miss Badgley attended South­ City and Orleans, Mass. Her Vandal roses and delphinium. ern Seminary Junior College, sister-in-law, Mrs. Warren Earl The junior bridesmaid wore Buena Vista, Va., after graduat­ Cox of New York City assisted pink taffeta and a Mary, Queen ing from Columbia High School. in serving. Among the guests of Scots bonnet with pink Her fiance is the grandson of were Lieut, von Lehn’s parents, plumes. She carried an old- tU * Me. and Mrs; Allison Paul Clark. Mr. "and Mrs. Richard von Lehn fashioned bouquet of sweet­ of Montclair and Sea Girt. He and brother Richard von Lehn, heart roses. was -graduated from West Jr., and siater-in-law.-Mps. Har­ Orange High School and-is a The couple are graduates of vey von Lehn, all of Brooklyn. Millburn High School. The bride senior at Cornell where he is a Lieut, von Lehn is stationed at was graduated from Lasell Jun­ member of Theta XI. Both are Fort Monmouth until October ior College, Auburndale, Mass. members of the Manasquan 1st. Elver Yacht Club, Brielle. Mr. Jones is a petty officer in ★ the Naval Reserve. After a ★ A season at Pine Orchard, Southern wedding trip, they Conn., has been concluded by willmake their home in South Redpath-Ash Mrs. George Hepbron Jr., and Orange. children Buddy and Boyce of ★ On September 19, In the Wyoming avenue. Mr. Hepbron spent several weeks with his daughter of Mrs. J. C. James Oreen Ridge Presbyterian of 17 Rahway road, left this Church, Scranton, Pa., Miss Ann family. • week to enter the College of St. Elizabeth Ash. daughter, of Mr. The Dayton Jones family Elizabeth. Her brother Hugh, and Mrs. Charles W. Ash, be­ have moved to their new home has returned to Georgetown came the bride of William F. at 138 Sagamore road from their University, after a several days* Redpath Jr., son of Mr. and former residence in Monterey visit at home. Mrs. Redpath-of 107 jGleiL AX£a_ 'Village. ------nue. Rev. William La Sor, of­ ...... * ficiated. A reception followed in THE SMITH COLLEGE Club the Scranton Country Club. of Summit, will hold its first Miss Marion Richardson of South Mountain fall meeting at Kent Place School, Summit, on Friday,. Oc­ Scranton, was maid of honor. Miss Margaret - C. James, tober 2nd at 3 P. M. Mrs. Ruth Bridesmaids included the Misses daughter of Mrs. Jane C. James Crawford, Dean of Admissions R eba..Phillips of ..Scranton «f -17 Rahway road, who was at Smith College, Northampton, Mary Douglas of Elizabeth and graduated from St. Vincent Rtfiex, C je m u m Mass., will be the speaker. Arleine Yorks of Bethleham. Academy, Newark, last June George B. Thomas of Wyoming will continue her studies' at the was best man and ushers were College of St. Elizabeth, Con­ Charles C. Chaney Jr., of Elli- vent Station. Her brother Hugh STATIONERY cott City* Md., Garret Heirs Jr. Paul James' has returned to of New York, Edwin S.. Hub­ Georgetown University, after a bard of Summit and Robert E. visit of several days at home. Ash of Chhichilla, Pa., the 25 DOUBLE SHEETS bride’s cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. The bride appeared in an Dodge Jr. and sons Lewis and 25 ENVELOPES ivory satin gown trimmed with Richard 3rd of 39 Southern duchesse lace. Her Juliet cap Slope drive, spent last week­ held the lace veil which was end at their summer home at Now . . genuine steel die stamped Stationery with Fairview Lake, Sussex Couijty. embroidered in seed pearls. She • each die individually made . . . priced to fit the carried roses and orchids.' The Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. most modest budget. The paper is ft smart subtle grey malgj of honor wore a prairie Flammer an£T family, have re­ with tiny threads-woven into the paper. Monogram* rose faille gown and the brides­ turned to their home on South- are in Blue or Red. maids marine blue. . All wore »m Slope:=drive, having “spent Perfect for gifts , . graduation, blrthdayrwedding, matching headdresses and car­ the past three months at their bon voyage. ried garden "bouquets. " _Vanada Woods Jhome, Mrs. Ash' wore a commando • blue crepe dress and Mrs. Red- Miss Margaret C. Jamies, path, dusty rose; both wore or­ chids. Mayflower The couple went to Cape Cod PICTURES FRAMED The IN THE ESTABLISHMENT M illburn EA Short H ills RADIOREPAIRS Artistically finished with finer type mouldings to har­ ..‘.‘See The Marks Bros.” monize with the subject RADIO SALES CORP. t e l e p h o n e , , 327 Millburn Avenue Decorative Painters Supplies Millburn 6-1400 249 MAIN STREET MILLBURN 0-1200 Millbum 6-0015 311 Stillborn Are. MUlbnrn 6-1511] Septem^^i^*! The Millhurn ^ P S l H S | l 0 0 0 0 < ><>^^^®®S5^>^&^<><><><> <><><>o o o <><><>o o therwise be denied $ college derson of Greenville, Miss., have Conn., manager of the marine Moving from Tfenton, Mr. and Mr si John Drobork now oc­ MiUburn 6-0015 duration. announced the marriage of their" division of the Thatcher Fur­ daughter Katharine, to —Roger A meeting of the College Club nace Company of Garwood, for C. Townsend, son of Mrs. Frank vill be held tonight in Lin- Robert McC Johnstone, now liv­ W. Lawrence of Slope drive on nln School, Summit at 8:15. ing in Downington, Pa., and in July 2nd. Permanent 1 are 3r. Homer Davis, former presi- Colonial Way to Charles A. The bridegroom was commis­ ient of Antioch College, who Burris of Glen avenue for Mrs. sioned a .second lieutenant in L. M. Prentice. Special SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. For the Month of October *!0 Vullpy Slrffi, South Orange 2-4000 Save 2 5 % e " i f f ^ FIREPROOF Call For Your Appointment ^ BOMB PROTECTED Millburn 6-1927 STORAGE Wyoming Beauty Salon Millburn Avenue, at Wyoming Avenue

'rn[ MUSIC • STEINWAY • KIMBALL • CHICKERING • MUSETTE • MINIPIANG* HAMMOND ORGAN and SOLOVOX • MAGNAVOX RADIO - PHO N O GRAFRT5~ Small Mat!cal Instruments

mtwsesnnr . a*****.*'' vtsusmmmt-v ****** *■«-

Dr. G. Youngelson SURGEON CHIROPODIST (FOOT AILMENTS) Theatre Bldg. 350 M illhurn Ave. Telephone Millburn 6-1772

Jine

Individualized HE nation’s telephone lines are loaded with war To meet military and civilian war needs with pres­ Tcalls. Routes to many centers of war activity are ent telephone facilities requires the cooperation of If — thp greatest flood of calls in history. As all telephone users. ~EXPERTLY DONE BY many as 12,000 calls go into the Building of a single Please make fewer calls—both local and id g dis­ bomber—such vital calls must go through quickly. tance— and keep them as brief as possible. MALE AND FEMALE Don’t call Washington, D.C., and Other centers of OPERATORS Normally we would put in tnore long distance lines star activity unless it is urgent...... and central office equipment so that we could handle - $ C .o o When you must use long distance, call before 10 "sScills without delay. But the materials now go into a.m.; between noon and 2 p.m,; 5 and 7 p.m.; ' ■ TUNE !N‘ <*y after 9 p. m., when the lines are less busy. - — Alt Items Fifty Cents Each “THE TELEPHONE the fighting side of thew ar-f‘fo« the duration.” HOUR” Monday at P a l e r m o 9 P.M.-WEAF-KVW S9-A Main St. ....MI 6-2128 Princeton 9 LIBERTY LlMEfflCKS ■Juttge Loses SPORTS Game Schedule To Farnham The final match m Indians’ bat-boy, started eating The Princeton University foot­ Township-wide Golf Tom peanuts when the gang left ball squad, its playing person­ ment_ sponsored by the Rec« High Squad Mlllburn, and didn't stop all nel and coachltig-staff riddled tion Department was held 8u day except when hot dogs, soda by the calls of the armed serv­ -day at the East Orange q Takes Shape- and other delicacies divided hie ices, is now preparing for a dub. In this match joe y,. attention and interests.-----He_ “mr-pme'H942'scheauH'vmtchr hum- defeated "Township coach Bernie Piela will send weighed himself on the way in itself, has been "altered to mftteeman Henry Junge | a-light and quite Inexperienced homeL and reported a gain of meet national conditions.' The 6, to win Flight 3. Millbufn High School team on 7 pounds of avoirdupois. Late season- will open with a war The winners of other gu the field this year, but on the reports issued by Billy on Mon­ charities benefit game with -the played previously are as whole he expects a pretty fair day afternoon Indicated that he Lakehurst Naval .Air Station lows: .Flight l _ Don Clark season. The team appears well- had lost all he had gained, so eleven, to be played in. .Palmer it * * * Flight 2 - A. Kaspereen. balanced and Captain Bolling the net result was zero. Stadium on September 26. Medals will be awarded Said a lumberman named winners at a Golf Commiti Robertson’s experience is ex­ Best known of the seven play­ pected to act as a steadying in­ Mr. Wood, meeting to be held early ers who have moved on to ac­ October. fluence. tive _war service are three .let-... “If we’d work jnat a* hard - The -baek-fieid will- -be- built- termen. Pemberton H. Drinker as we could, LEGAL NOTICE around John Blauvelt and Bob ’44, of Merlon, Pa., regular And all of us bought Chancery / Snowden, who is a triple-threat N e x t W eek tackle a year ago, Jack T. Mgr- The Bond« that wj>- S H E R IF F 'S MAKE—in man. Passing wilt-be stressed as- tin ’43, of Toledo, O., regular oqght— Ml. Complainant the offensive weapon. The Recreation Department Corporation. Dele center, and Benjamin S. Martin We’d dispose of Herr Hit­ If aged pre During the past week the team bowling leagues will start the '44, of Prospect Park, Pa., half­ By vlr of the ball rolling in all leagues during ler for good!” ’ fieri Facias, to m< has been going through calis- back substitute. Drinker has pose fo r sale by thenic drills and Wednesday a next week. The Blue . Monday enlisted in the Navy and the Court House, in TueMtjl scrimmage was held with Union. League bowls Monday afternoon Help your county reach its the thirteenth day next, n two Martins have transferred B g War Bond quote • • • and two o'clock P M.. This Saturday there will be a at Farleys. The Businessmen of* parcel of land and pr to the u. S. Naval Academy at QIII mIp your country win the after particularly scrimmage with Roselle High will begin the same night on Annapolis. AIL of the members V War. Chop 10% off your li»g and being In the Town Alumnae. the same alleys.' “ • income end Invert It in War 'btirn. 'Essex Fount.}. New of the 1942 squad are preparing J S L m 9o*io*e Bonds. Reginning at the point n The squad is composed of of the northerly line of ij The A League, at Woodruff's for war service- at Princeton, 18 U. S. TrmturyDtpL with the westerly Jine of o! about 50 aspirants. This num­ on Tuesday night will pit South of them, for instahee, being in Road: running thence alnn^ ber will later be cut. Assisting orly line of Hobart Avon Mountain- against Casa Colum- the R.O.T.C. Others are enrolled degrees 29 m inutes West Head Coach Piela are Frank bo, and the Post Office against in the Army, Navy or Marine southeasterly line of land.s Focht in the backfield, and “Oz- merly of the heirs of Isaa S rmhB the American Legion on the Corps reserve programs or are - thence alo n g the line' of suit 1 lands i zie” Nelson and Jack Becker. early shift, and at 9:15 Rotary Sea Scouts 25 degrees 54 m inutes i M-rund eut| pursuing engineering 1902 feet to the southerly Ini'* of land) The varsity lines up about as goes against Young Men’s Club, n w ~ o r form erly of Jot! The follows: and Taylor Park bowls Lynch’s 1942 schedule: Septem- J/y d-ftt IJOVS thence along the line ber 26, Lakehurst; October 3, J south 83 derees 1 minute 3i Center: Larry Glezen and The C League, also at Wood­ 347.52 feet to the west. il> Williams; 10, Navy in New York Hills Road-;---thence- south**; Noel Stevens. Guard: Ray Hen- ruff’s, on Wednesday night will The -first weekly meeting for City; 17, Pennsylvania in Phila­ the line of said road <>n shaw, Joe Ward, Bob Hoskell see Lackawanna Tavern roll the the coming year of the Sea fleeting to the left with delphia; 24, Brown; 31, Har­ 82 4700 feeC a distance <>i __ a n d Bob Reiman. Tackle: Jack Legion, anti South Mountain vs. Scout Ship Dolphin of Mlllburn to a pipe set in the w**.* vard in Cambridge; November Horton, Kenny Reiman, Bill Homely Men at 7:15. The late was held last night. Any boy said road; thence still a ion, 7, Dartmouth; 14, Yale; 21 Army said road south 4b degrcM Stidger and Bolling Robertson. shift will put Parkviews against interested in sea_ scouting and. 50 seconds east 84 feet, to in-New York.----- place of Beginning. Ends: Bob Ward, Bob Vinicy the Suburbanites, and Effen- who is 15 years or older with ' This description being vrding H and Joe Catalla. Back-field. or without previous scouting ex­ survey ' made by Edmund ilaiiqfl bees against Five Aces. Civil E ngineer and Survey. • •*tcd 8d Eugene Consales, Bob Lincoln, The Women’s League will perience is invited to register tem ber 14, 1927. HOWARD Together with all right, George Otto, Benny Palumbo, Richard II. fashion. Proctor start Thursday night at 7:30, with the ship. terest of the mortgagor m Vic Lincoln, .George Wagner, with all teams bowling at the 1180 Raymond Boulevard, Some of the items learned in that portion of Old ShcW >vark. N. and H olw rt Avenue.', lying Red. Marcantonio, Bob Snowden same time. ept. 11. 18. 26, Oct. sea scouting are knots, anchors and adjacent to the a t»« premises to the center line and John Blauvelt. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ships rigging, longitude and speetively. said premises The first game of the season latitude, types of boats and a s 45 Old Short H ills Road. Mlllburn. N«t| is scheduled for next Saturday. ORDER TO LIMIT Jersey. construction, Morse code, com­ Subject to a firs t moitgag* October 3rd, when Westfield September 2. 1942 ?n that the Ac pass, drill, leadership, etc. If paid principal in the anuiutv ■ will be the opponent, on the ESTATE OP ROSS A. ELLS, deceased. r. Administratrix and interest thereon recoup'd Pursuant to the order of EUGENE F. r.T.A. of the estate of GEORGE H any boy cares to find out more office of the Register of th* Mlllburn field. liOFPMANN, Surrogate of the County FARRINGTON, decea about sea scouting he should Essex in Liber F-63 of MoriiM* of Essex, this day made, on the applica­ dited -and stated by 45-47. ♦ tion of the undersigned. Substituted Ad- ..reported . for settlem ent to come to Taylor Park at 7:30 - -The approxim ate -amount *r- YiCftWraTdf * o f said * deceased, notice ' Is of the Esi Tue o’clock next Thursday night, 'free to be satisfied by^TETH sa hereby given to the creditors of said clay 27th day of October next. sum of Seven Thousand S. v.n deceased, to .exhibit to the subscriber Dated September 17. 1942 ★ Ninety-nine Dollars and >• Indians See under oath or affirmation, their claims IU 'T H <\ FARRINGTON Cents ($7,799.76). together with nnd demands against the estate of. said - KrlstsUsr -■A- Zuckyry- Prnrtnrai^i. EVERYBODY does it.” is the or xhfe' deceased, within six months from this 744 Broad Street. Newark, N. J.. Septeinlwr :-h. date, or __ t hey will be forever barred Newark. N. L. ■ --•#=• - standard excuse for a lapse of GEORGE H. BECK EH. Trorii prosecuting or recoQtpring the sam e Sept. .25, Oct. 2, 9.. 16. 23 m William A. Kirk, stSfiv Dodgers Flay behavior, moral or’ otherwise.' . Sept. 18. 2*' < The members of the Mlllburn NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Indians Baseball Club, cele­ Of Lands and Real Estate for Non-payment of Taxes for 1941 and prior years and for Other Municipal Liens. Additional Interest t»| brating their successful season, be paid from July 1, 1942. ------——*------journeyed to Ebbetts Field last Sunday to see the Dodgers split PUBLIC NOTICE is _ here by given, that the undersigned, Acting Collector‘of Taxes ot Uie Township of Mlllburn, in the County of Es-I a double-header with the Phil­ sex, N. J., will offer and sell at Public Auction In the .office of the Collector of Taxes of said Township, .Town Hall, MillburnJ lies. Arrangements were made on the 15th day of October, 1942. at two-thirty o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the following described lands: - by Ed Heiss, hard-working

secretary of the group. X u Owner Platp Block After the game, the entour­ E tta M. B urt 7.’ Glen Avenue 5 50 Glenn Holding C o ., ‘-90 Glen Avenue 12 age adjourned to have dinner 30 143 65.74 Glenn H olding' Co. 392-294 Glen Avenue at the restaurant operated by Glenn Holding Oo. 20 143 63-64 1 Marion Avenue . Estate of Gilbert Smith, Inc. 20 * 1-43— ~ 78-87 Freddy Fitzsimmons, the Brook­ 12-29- Greenwood- Drtv«» -rwtr 8 97 Wbitdal, Inc. 200-306 Lupine Way 1-481 lyn pitcher. Here Chuck Ward Wihitdal, Inc. 46 258A 32B ft 50-62 772 Mortis Turnpike 51 292 13-65) 51 -introduced all the boys to 301-309 Taylor Road 293 Sf-OO) Ine..... - 46 253B Freddy himself. Harry Camp­ Edw, B. Jr. & Ida H. Kemble 40-42 Nottingham Road 42-60 Engineer's Building & Lean Association 19 HOC 132-137 351-357 ft 363 OW Short Kills 30 208 bell, who went' with the. team, Frank P. Mulvaney 127 Parsonage Hill Road 244-248 The Denman Company 38 233 152-^70 had a hard time tearing him­ 204-216 Parsonage Hill Road 70 376 4-10 ) self away from the bowling al­ 72 380 480-4901 leys which Fitzsimmons oper­ the same on the day of July, 1942, as computed in ates JLn conjunction with the “ iwreBome « ™ interest on said amount from the said first day of JulVtn th» ^ .a i., -restaurant. Billy Hines," the 11-year-old- Said lands win be «rid fn fee to such person as will purchase the same subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, hut in no case in excess of eight per centum per annum. Payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale, or the proper- ty will be resold. -NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT fraxk jb; there shall be no other purchaser, will be struck off and sold to. the'Township of Mlllburn in

Notie liven th at . the Ac- thp r i i r h t t n hnr nr fnrwi a n , ^ municipality shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, Including ilH tS.. T rustees inl­ the. right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. d*r The— n£5r~~Win and Testament of FRA^'K E. BRADNER, deceased. The sale will be made under the provisions of Article 4, Chapter 5 Title ititled be audited and stated by the Surrogate 54, of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937, and reported for settlement to the Or “Sale of real property to enforce liens,” Sections 54:5-19 to 54:5-45.4! P han s’ Court of the County of Essex or Tuesday, the 27 th day of October next. Any of the aforesaid tracts or lots may be redeemed by the navment Dated August, 26. 1942 to the undersigned, the Acting Collector of Taxes, before the - Wa r r e n l . j a c o b u s sale of the amount then due thereon. . payment NATfbNAL STATE BANK ^ ______OF NEWARK, N. J Edw/ri J. C. Joerg, Proctor Given under my hand this 14th day of September, 1942. 24 Commerce Street, Newark, N. J, _J|»L 4.. ^ l.. 18,-3** ------ESTELLE H. SMITH, Acting Collector of Taxes I ...... - ' TlfHflHHpp ^ ^^^'^^^^^^^^^^ 0 <>^0 0 0 ‘&0 0 <>0 0 0 0 <>^0 0 0 0 0 <>0 0 0 0 0 ^ 0 ‘0 < ducted at the school by Dif. In every way possible. Merry Xmas StragnelL Incidentally, Buxton has New plans at both Buxton fered the school, in case of| emergency, to house mottiiH Service Men and Short Hills Country Day Schools will be along the same and babies from Overlook Baj pital. Unde Sam.# is breaking his lines, both schools, naturally, "neck to give the boys in the being anxious and eager to go armed services a Merry Christ­ ' All OuL” for the War effort, Bomb the Japs With Junki- mas w ith e r they be in far - lands or at home. He does ask however that home folks co­ operate be_tbey parents,-broth­ ers, sisters, sweethearts- or friends. Christmas packages, no ligitt m n i i i H as to number, will be delivered ATIONERY wherever, just* so long as the sender pays postageg, limits the mailing to g pounds, wraps it so it will stay, put and doesn’t indtrde-' Hqaorr ’expiosives, poi­ sons or lnflamable materials. It is suggested the size of holiday packages he about the size and shape of the common shoe box to facilitate handling and shipment, packed to pre­ vent crushing and so sealed as to facilitate customs inspection. October is the month for mailing so it shouldn't bother any one to know wha,t not to include if the gift is “not to be opened ’til Xmas”. Cheese that will improve with age, O.K. but not essential as the chow in­ cludes cheese and other delica- . cles As to perishables well just don't. . Maybe what the Post Office Department say is the best and V, Si Trtaiurr Dtpottmm, fullest guide and so here it is: 50 DOUBLESHEETS Preparation — owing to the —Courtesy N. Y. DAILY MIRROR :.o ENVELOPES great distance this mail must OR be transported . Roe (Army Serial N»> abundance of conscientious en­ sacks of mail, which in the long Company F, 167th Infantry, thusiasm. <9lnd [Note Sheets too transit may be pllecl thereon. A I’O 810. c/o Postm aster. At the Short Hills Country Furthermore, as each parcel is These handy little Note Day School, last year, both boys subject to censorship, delay in Sheets are just the thing for Parcels for navel personnel and girls knitted' enough small handling may be minimized by short letters and to help you should show, in addition to the squares to make ten blankets keep your correspondence up~ securirfg the covering of the for • the American Red Cross. parcel so as to permit ready in- name and address of the sender to date. The yarn for these was bought ■spection of the contents. _ the name, rank, or rating of ~ by fu nds derived—from paper 50- NOTE SHEETS Many combination packages the addressee and the naval collection sales, done by the will probably be made up, in­ unit to which, he-is assigned, 01 ‘ children themselves, plus a 50 ENVELOPES cluding miscellaneous toilet ar­ name of ship, and post office monetary donation from one ticles, hard candies, soaps, etc. through which the parcels are of the mothers. The older girls Millburn & Short Hills Hem. The contents of such packages to be routed, as for instance: knitted ninety ‘‘beanies, ” or should be tightly packed, in skull caps, for the Red Cross, 249 Main Street, Millburn, N. J. order that the several articles with Red Cross wool. may not be loosened in transit, t Want boxes of RYTEX DECKLE EDGE VELLUM damaging the contents of the The school also gave a play the beneMipff the Red Cross, at $1.00 a box. Copy as follows: (If there is a difference in parcel- Itself or- causing, damage ,TO:-John M.. Junta.. ! besides organizing collections of copy between sheets and envelopes, an extra, charge of .-5fta; to the covering of the parcel. (Naval Unit will be made.) ...... Christmas boxes should be in­ tin foil, slarpps, and other scrap i materia] needed for defense. closed in substantial contain­ LETTERING ers. Candies in thin paste board Individual charts were kept boxes should be inclosed in Parcels for members of the of pupil’s war effort records, ON SHEETS wood, metal, or corrugated U. g. Marine Corps should show thereby stimulating, and very probably increasing through pasteboard. Sealed packages of the rank or rating, full name LETTERING ...... candy, cigars, tobacco and toilet and U.S.M.C., U. S. Marine competitive spirit, the com­ articles in simplest mercantile Corps Unit No. — (insert ap­ mendable amount of work ac­ ON ENVELOPES form may be inclosed within propriate No.) c/o Postmaster, complished. Members of the parcels without affecting the New York, N.-Y. or San Fran­ seventh and eighth grades took parcel-post classification i of cisco, Calif, (as instructed by Junior First Aid courses and CHECK such packages. Sharp-pointed correspondent) for any Marine ail passed, except the few un­ SIZE SHEET or , sharp-edged instruments, -Corps Unit located overseas, as fortunates who suffered^ en­ □.Flat Sheets □ Double Sheets nNote Sheets- such as razors? : knives, etc., for instance: forced absences, due to measle COLOR OF INK must have their points or quarantine or other similar □ Blue □ Black 0 Grey QMulberry edges protected so .they cannot From : John R. DnP fornw^of domestic dismay. >. COLOR OF PAEER - 249 Main Street. At the same time, students cut through their coverings and ....MHlhurn, Xew. Jer □ Desert Blue □ Ra«#bo Grey □ ChaTtr White damage other mail or injure from..the Buxton'country Day LETTERING STYLE — postal employees. John H. Smith. USMC School were also busy. knitting □ Style A ; □ Style H_ QStyie C blanket squares and “beanies,” Now as to addressing so as n Charge □ Remittance enclosed to insure delivery. All packages besides . collecting clothing, etc. «yo Postmaster. for the Red Cross. should meet the following: :, 7 ' - ORDERED BY How to Address Parcels — Ad­ San Francis The entire Buxton School enrollment joined the American dresses must be legible. Parcels NAME addressed to overseas Army .per­ Units located within the Red Cross, and Buxton High School students took the Junior sonnel should show, in addition continental limits of the United address to the name and address 6i the States may be addressed direct First..Aid course. Adult First sender, the name, rank, Army using name, rank, organisation Aid oourses for the faculty, and serial number, branch of service, and location. nearby residents,., were con- day morning, September 37, a great Deal of sewlflg U cut ready ’Representatives -will carry the special Children’s Sukkot Serv­ Red Cross Call to give out to home • sewing message back to their several WmdFurniture ice will take place in-tha Syna­ groups. As you can readily .see, groups for action but all ex^ <1 jgggft ■ _ . gogue. The children will then pressed their personal approv-' we really have a job for every al of the site and purpose. m m Camp Dtx be invited into, the Sukkah for To A rm s energetic and willing worker, a special treat, arranged by the so, step up, you workers, there P ^ T h e Alert Room of the 9th Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Leonard Mlllburn Red Cross Is pre­ Gray is chairman of arrange­ paring tor fall and winter with are so many of you, and help ^Observation Squadron at Fort us go over the topi Call Mill- ments. .. new and wider activities. In the Canteen Course „ Dix is now comfortably furn- burn 6-0068 American Red Cross pTahed with mission chairs, set- following release It calls for ' A new Canteen, Course, under volunteers to join Its work. The Production Rooms.’1 $ . Iptees. desk,, lamps, etc.,” due to. * - ■ 'the direction of Miss Ruth Rel- iphr-iefrem " w ■ she wwa "Red* Guild Luncheon release states: ley of Public -Service Co. will fe n c e s and generosity of Milk “Now- that many have first- open orr October 5th at Wash­ |_3buni fesidents. On Friday of aid certificates and have learned On Tuesday, October 6th, the Hear o f Schobl , ington School. Hours will be fplast week an army truck hi how to cope with bombs of var­ JLSQ Au .11AQ. A. M.--A nutrition ^ charge of a lieutenant and as- Women’s Guild of Wyoming ious kinds, we hope to be able Church will have Its regular certificate Is necessary to take fefSited by four enlisted men to render some assistance In Land Purchase this course. Please register at if%^ed the truck to capacity with luncheon at 1 o’clock. The case of emergency. Our obliga­ luncheon will be followed by a Red Cross Headquarters, Wash­ jp7furniture and took it to Fort tion does not end there, how­ Tuesday night civic associa­ discussion ■ of reeent books both ington. School. F D ix. ever. Are we Able to follow tion representatives; met with' for adults and children. There ★ Last week members of the this treatment with good nurs- Millburn' Board of Education, will be a number of book? on — COMMUNICABLE d l s eases |j Motor Cprps on one of their -lng.- when.- the patient-returns - Superintendent Patterson—and- -display -and -for-satertncludinp reached a low mark in August P g6H«Rnifd^ p ,~ W duty aT home or In case of an epidemic? Principal Faddls of the High autographed copies. according to the health physi­ PfCewark Airport transported a “Nurses are being called by School, to go over the contem- cian, 12 In all Including three similar load of furniture to be the thousands -each month ter piated purehase of the-MWbum cases of chickenpox and three "used at the airport. the Armect Fgrces and we shall avenue. plot for school athletic of mumps. Jr. A .IV .F .S. Elects be obliged to earry on without purposes. their valuable help. Is there At their September ‘11th someone in your home who Observe Sukkot— meeting the Junior A.W.V.S. could do this necessary work? elected the' following officers. There should be Sukkot, the Feast of Taber-, NEW HOURS Shirlejt Sllbersher Chairman, "Let the registered . nurses nacles, is the Jewish autumn Lois Musgrave Aide, acting as who conduct the classes in festival. Four days after the Secretary, Nancy Betteridge Aide, Home Nursing for the Red Cross ^solemnity of the penitential For Millburn’s Leading Stores acting ^as Treasurer, Barbara HBwjr of-Atonement, joyousness give you the benefit of their Holland" Chairman of work and festivity mark the conclus­ years of experience In caring for ion of the agricultural year. room. the sick and wounded. Join one The work room will be open of the classes which will begin ★ ★ ★ Congregation B’nai Yisroel of early in September. Classes will —MtUhnra will hold Sukkot ser- Wednesday and Thursday after­ noons- and on Saturday morn­ be held, in the daytime and wlees. Friday evening, Septem- ings.' also In the evening so register Open Evenings Until 9 "ber 25, 19421 at 8:15 P. M. Rab­ at headquarters, Millburn Ave­ bi Melvin Kieffer will preach nue, for the time you prefer. -on "The Sukkot Of Peace.” A "TOWNSHIP TATTLE” will be You will learn the easiest ways social hour and refreshments mailed to the men in the Armed to keep your patient comfort­ Tues.,Fri., Sat. “Will follow in the Sukkah. Sun- Forces this week. able and happy, which is so es­ * sential toward making a speedy recovery. ★ * * Classified Ads ★ "Mrs. Shepard Barnes, chair­ man of production of the Amer­ ican Red Cross of Millburn Save Gas, Tires and Time Township wishes to announce j a d e b r e a s t p in th black enam- ON A QUIET TREE-LINED STREET— that the winter schedule opens elled sides. Lost Short walk to Short Hilla station and September 17th lie stores. ’A most * a ttractiv e white Co­ this week at Christ Church. Shop Near Home and Millie lonial. 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, 1st Taylor. 8 2 Stony lane, Hhor t Hills 7- floor lavatory, breakfast room, tiled -This includes all three depart­ 2936-YV. 25-1-4920 kitchen, secluded screened porch. Large ments — surgical, sewing aid Better Values — Personal Service HELP WANTED An exeept tonal buy a t $11,800. To ii)- and knitting. In surgical dress­ . Satisfaction Guaranteed STENOGRAPHER, I ja w g ffir a. Expori-' TIchenor; Short Hills 7-2931. ings, we have on hand 30,000 ence not nvrv^jpi y. M. Frell nan, Bank 18-2-4892 dressings, and 1,800 face masks BulMing. Millbijrn. CaTT MITIburn 6-1190. 25-1-4916 to be made. In sewing we have (For Rent. For Sale. Furn- pic oklng and housework, ished Rooms, No Trespassing, No a quota of 8,500 garments to be Room and hath off kitchen. $14.00 Hunt!ng or Trespassing) on sale at made before June 1st. This in- weekly. Slf* op in or out. ~ No laundry. The Item office, 249 Main Street. 10c W rite Box It. Itthing_Jar women and children, shirts, maid. Or SACRIFICE. Two genuine Chinese rugs, .... phone Millburn 6-0339. one 9x12. condition fair, one 5xlQ, con­ rompers, skirts, pajamas, lay­ DRAPKIN’S DEPT. STORE dition good. No dealers. Call Short ltEPRESfiNTATIVE fb look after our H ills -'7-3240. 25-1-4910 ettes. dresses, etc. —— tniMfazrne subscription interests 1rr 335 Millburn Avenue Mlllburn and vicinity. Every family “The American Red Cross orders subscriptions. Hundreds of dol­ HOME. 7 rooms, 2 baths — sleeping operates at Christ Church lars are spent for them each fall and porch — steam heat — 2 car garage. ' winter in this vicinity. Instructions Morris Avenue and Wayside. Short every morning from 10 A. M. to VOGEL’S SHOE STORE and equipment free. Guaranteed lowest Hills. Plot 203x100 — $12,000. Mill- * < pates bn n ll periodicals, domestic and burn Building ancf Loan Association. 1 P. Mr from Monday through 349 Millburn Avenue _ fol^fcn. Represent the oldest magazine 25-tf-4911 agency in l ho United States. Start a Friday. growing an nent business In EIGHT-PIECE English Oak dining room “Tuesday. September 15, Mrs. whole or sp tin Address MOORE- suit. $25.00. qiiick sale. - May be seen Bames-Bpoke at the Ladles Guild MARX’S DEPT; STORE _COTTRKLL. Wayland Road. nt~ "Maplewood Avenue, Maple­ York. 11-2-4884 North Uoho< wood, N. J. . 25-1-4914 Luncheon at the Wyoming 315 Millburn Avenue... SERVICES OFFERED LADIES BICYCLE; like—new. Balloon Church. There has been a small tires. $35:00. Call Essex 2-0691. EX PERT .’isstmuni.e. J’rofes- sewing group working there edllorlM 25-1-4917 __ jjional writer and editor will ptH -your this past Spring but from now business reports into shape ,or write WICKER FERNERY, Oriental rugs, them for you from your notes. Will on, due to gas rationing we are 41x74', 45x59; silver cocktail shaker, COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE also rewrite, edit and proofread ar­ Empire pattern and ‘cut glass. Mill- hoping to start a surgical dress­ ticles books and stories for publica­ - barn 6-0437-W. 25-1-4923 tion. Experiemed in scientific and ing department and change the business subjects as well as fiction. AT ONE EXPENSE Fees moderate. Write Box F. B. care sewing group so that we will Item k 25-1-4912 have a definite showing in our ATTRACTIVE room In private home for -irSOrMAYWE KU M IL E ’S, one or two aduits. Convenient to all produetkm—repQrt._f.mm.. .there... EMPLOYMENT AGENCY transportation. Telephone Short Hills SUGGEST MAKING -^eeOKSr- -CouTrtes;—NuTscsT'“ifomtF~Work - 7-2992. ‘ s‘"r'—"-=— ‘ ll-tf-4887 “A new idea in the knitting ers. All first class help with best YOUR RESERVATION references. Second floor, 1087 Spring- ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED room in group are the mittens that are field Avenue. Irvinton, n*-ar Centre. fine quiet neighborhood, private lava­ being .made fo the boys on the NOW? -Rhone Essex 3-6471. — tory. Garage available if desii&itL Short H ills 7-2615. 1H3-4886 mine sweapers. The mittens are FLAT STONE work and asphalt drive- crocheted but of twine supplied ” At Your Service” way, gardner. stone -and cement work LOYEfiY ^ENGLISH home — 8 rooms, a . . . Odorless— a specialty. Daniel Massimo, 18 large. 15x30 L. R. L ibrary, b reakfast by Red Cross. The instructions Church .street, Mlllburn. Mlllburn 6- 1929-J - 3-26-4639 are "simple, and the-’work” !? Dry Cleaning

^ WOMAN. _experiencedL...wa.ntij job with. easy to handle. Three* in" family. General housework NICELY FURNISHED room, in private “American Red Cross has a Rug Cleaning ^^^^A Coid Storage i— without washing..-Sleep tn. Call Mfll- house foe reliable person. 24 Old Short k -_ -b u m 6,0075-J, . - ...... I8-M 895 Htll'S Tttacl. TJiTlBurh" 6-'o654. 18-tf-4905 production room next to the Vault ~ - __ Millburn Theatre. Here We-han- Floor Coverings ------* "For Furs . jdle_sewlng- -and—knitting——- ~et ---- - LOT 50xl5(L.in ^i>Pj:ingflaJd,-~owner — " Ing • on entering service, will sell BEAUTIFUL large room, twin beds, Alterations & Repairing • reasonable. Call M lllburn— 6-0754-M. telephone, private bath, sun deck ad­ joining, 3 minutes from Lackawanna, Ri in back Storage SHELTIE (miniature collie) 8 month’s; near bus. but in residential neighbor­ Millburn Cleaners brown. and white. Registered"’ cham­ hood. Write box K. cafe Item. Vacuum Cleaner Repairs Co. pion sire. Raised in private...~home& . - ■ ■ ■ - 25-1-4921 “See The Marks Bros.” ^Sum m it 6-2733. ------WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR- OWN PLANTS PLEASANT room in priv ate home, 3 in f am i ly.___South ___Mountain. -Betatm RADIO SALES CQIHY "HreaRfasl "and supper optional. Lady 327 MHlbum A venae Corner Millburn Avenue & Spring Street preferred. M lllburn 6*1704. 25-1-4913 Millburn 6-0015" Telephone: Millburn 6-2000, . _