anuary 23) 1942
f *N >»«H o/a xoa
Founded 1 888 • • • •Published every F riday a t m il l b u r n . n.j . f iv e c e n t s cFpy
WILLIAM E. McKELL was re Mrs. Charles elected president of the Mill- Retirement Up Five Seek burn Public Library at a re ___ » cent meeting of the Board of School Board H. Stout Dies Trustees. Other officers are To New Board Mrs. Henrietta Maria Stout Mrs. A. H. Hauser, secretary The expiring school board Five candidates for the Board*- widow of the late Charles H. and Nichol H. Memory, treasur took no action on the retire of Education, have come for Stout, died at her Minnlslnk er. Remaining board members ment of Professor R. John Bret- ward and now the last filing date has passed and the race » road home, Short Hills, early are Mrs. W. S. Auchincloss, nall Monday night or on the is on. • , ‘ Wednesday morning from a Samuel Marx, Dr. John R. Pat retirement policy as established heart ailment that had per terson and Clarence A. Hill. by it. — Last to enter was H. E. Broad- sisted for nearly two years. She A letter from Mr. Bretnall foot of Short Hills, while A. was 66 years old. was read to the board in which Ross Meeker added his name Mrs. Stout was born in New he expressed his desire to con to contestants .late last week. York City, October 9, 1875, the Red Cross Is tinue and three speakers asked Others are Wilbiir E. Dow Jr., daughter of Francis and Lucy that his retirement be deferred. of South Mountain, Mrs. Albert Schroeder and as a girl a t These were Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Walker and Alfred H. Haus tended Braerley School. She Over The Top W. Hehn and Mrs. Ralph Mor- er. rison.___ ;______,______General civic association Sup married Mr. Stout May 27, 1899 The Township of Millburn, and they made Short Hills their All had age 65 in mind as a port is expected to fall to Mrs. has attained and passed its War J. HERBERT WOOLLEY of preferable retirement age which Walker and Messrs Hauser and home in 1902. Fund objective of $20,000, and Oakview terrace who will suc In the Township she was ac they stated was the standard Meeker. Mr. Dow will have the additional contributions are ceed General C. W. Barber as backing of South Mountain and tive in religious and charitable set up by business and by social still pouring in. This sum is head of the Local Defense perhaps other groups with work including Christ Church security. Mrs. Hehn said she actually in the hands of the Council February 1. alignments/ for Mr. Broadfoot and the Red Cross. One of her had taught school and believed Treasurer, Mr. Richard D. Nel still indefinite. He has been ac greatest personal interests was she knew the indications of son, in cash and the job com tive in P.T.A. activities and is horticulture an d ,In this field good leadership. These she said pleted in exactly five weeks widely known. she was widely fmowh both for from its start on December 15 are evident among pupils, of Gen. Barber her writings and pa a grower the High School. Qualifications of candidates last. will be presented each week for of rare blooms. G. Ballon Landa presented Assisting Mr. Emil W. A. Resigns voter information and this week Mrs. Stout was one of the Schumann, chairman of this toward the close of the session a rough draft of a retirement the lot falls to Mr. Meeker and founders of the American Dah committee,were: Mrs. James B. J. Herbert __ Woolley of Oak- amendment that while making Mr*Hauser______lia Society, of the Dahlia So-, Skidmore, vice-chairman; Mr. view terrace, was appointed no change in the1) age limit, con Mr. Hauser was born in St. ciety of New Jersey and in 1922 Richard D. Nelson, treasurer; chairman of the Local Defense tained a permissive continua Paul, Minn, in 1904. He attended she wrote “The Amateur’s Book Mrs. John L. Kemmerer Jr., Council by the Township Com tion clause for the duration of public schools and went direct The Dahlia. She was an publicity; Mrs. Gavin Watson, mittee Monday night to suc the emergency, subject however ly from there to Harvard Uni irly member of the Garden supplies and distribution; Mrs. ceed General C. W. Barber who to examination as to physical versity where he graduated in tub of America and later one Philip DiGiorgio, chairman, resigned as of February 1. 1026 with degree of Bachelor ! its directors. Her member- Short Hills; Mr. Hobart L. Bene fitness. 'G eneral Barber has served as He did not offer it as a of Science. lips included Brooklyn Bo- dict, chairman, Millburn Cen chairman since the formation Mr. Hauser is investment inical Gardens, New York Bo- resolution and the board be ter; Mrs. Fred Ohl, chairman, of the council in May, 1941 and to Men in Service. of air raids arid other emer This slogan was adopted by gencies free from responsibili Friends Honor Assess Flood the Club from among many Red Cross ties of a humanitarian nature. submitted* by its fnembers and The expansion program of Benefits was written by R. Kenneth Expands Aid the Red Cross is understood to Mrs. Deemer Mackenzie. Defense stamps do i "4 •' be well under way with the nated by Carlisle C. Cahill for prospect of conferences with More than 200 friends of Mrs r~ " Assessments against individ the Council to avoid duplication the winning motto w ere won its emergency chairman W. H- Mabel Goff Deemer, retiring ual property pwners benefited •of effort. by Mr. Mackenzie. Franke, will it is understood Township Clerk, attended a the recently completed" im by begin immediately to add sta testimonial dinner in h e r honor . X, * ■* ' provements to. the West Branch ture to its already imposing M rs.LouiseDiJlinghatn Tuesday night at the Chanticler of the Rahway River, as set by bulk here. at which time she w as pre — the Board of Improvement As ....At a closed meeting Sunday Services were held in Wood sented an honorarium in the sessment Commissioners,, were it is said Mr. Franke outlined bury; Connecticut on Sunday form of Defense .Bonds. approved by the Township Coiff-" Classes Open the duties of the Red Cross in for J$rs. Louise Gregory Bulk- Judge G. Noyes Slayton hr pgjpj M ffi, iEsTheeCTfflT''Monday emergency declaring it to be ley Dillingham, formerly of his capacity as toastmaster pre evening. The Defense classes of the the only ..organized body recog Beechcroft, pid Short Hills sented present and former Township CommttraSffien and _ Approximately a dozen South Township Adult School have' nized by Federal statute to act road, Short Hills, who died ln- - Mountain Estates residents at-' Waterbury, Connecticut at the other officials and friends who proved very popular, with more in conjunction with the army, ~ tended the meeting with a few navy and marine corps jn the home of her daughter. -...... paid tribute to Mrs. Deemer’s than 30 students registered in registering mild protests. The handling of civilian relief in Mrs. Dillingham lived in ability, loyalty and service to major complaint concerned the the Emergency Communications time Of war or disaster. Short Hills 33 years, moving Millburn. Reynier J. Worten- fact property owners on Locust course, and over 125 already Air warden, fire warden and there from Summit. She was dyke, Township attorney, of avenue were not assessed. Com signed up for the Home Emer emergency police duties are it the widow of Frank Ayer Dil fered a toast to Mrs. Deemer in which the entire group joined. mittee Chairman Hill explained gency Precautions classes. This^ is stated outside the province lingham, New York Attorney George O. Lord, Township in this/regard that the flooding latter class was addressed by of Red Cross but all other mat and former president of the treasurer; Fire Chief, J. David of Locust avenue , was caused Dr. John - R. Patterson at the ters, many of which have been South Puerto Rico Sugar Co., Hayes and Police Chief, C. Nor- by the overflowing of the East first session on the subject of undertaken by the Local De who died in Short Hills last bert Wade were in charge of E Branch fthich as yet has re Local Defense Council plans. fense Council do come under August. Interment was in St. the arrangements. ceived no improvement and Both of these classes are un Its jurisdiction. Stephen’s Cemetery.' that when this is improved limited in enrollment and it is These latter include all first those property owners would to be noted the Home Defense aid, feeding and shelter of then be liable for assessment. class meets Tuesday evening at evacuees if any, ambulance and SCHOOL OF West Branch assessments the High School. All other transport of injured and many tanged from $25 to $90, figures other services to residents or LANGUAGES classes meet Monday evenings. LOUIS I. OOliMAN, Director which most of those present Additional registrations are trancients. considered reasonable. It was being sought for the classes in What led up to this widening New Classes Forming. Enroll Now. pointed out that approximate charm, pottery and metal work of the scope of Red Cross re SPANISH - PORTUGUESE *- GERMAN - CHINESE - JAPANESE ly 9 5 percent of the entire cost ing. The dancing, bridge, nu sponsibilities here is not an was borne by W.P.A., a fact ALL LANGUAGES — TRANSLATIONS trition, woodworking, badmin nounced but it will it is felt, Private or Class — Day or Evening — Free Trial Lesson that probably saved property ton and golf classes all show result ultimately in a division R owners many hundreds of dol an excellent registration. of effort that will enable the lars in assessments. Local Defense Council to de THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Graham R. Holly, a former HELP YOUR COUNTRY — vote itself to protection of per 790 Broad St., Kinney Bldg., Newark. MARKET 3-4842 member was reappointed to buy Defense Bonds and stamps. sons and property in the event --* the Board of Adjustment for a ‘ full five year term beginning .. February 7 in place of John D. ____Clarke, who resigned his post at his election as a Township Committeeman. In a letter to the committee the Glenwood Association stated the noise from the Morris and Now ISTABLISHED IN 1823 Essex Rollerdrome on Morris turnpike, Springfield, was still ■Enjoy the convenience ___.a., nuisance despite a former protest to Springfield and Mill- of (i joint account burn authorities. This was re ferred to Committeeman Kain. fCiwdnis Motto IN OUR SPECIAL CHECKING SERVICE The 1942 motto of the Mill- burn Kiwanis Club, adopted at No Minimum Balance Required! its last meeting, will be “Mill- burn Kiwanis Pledge Service Paying by check is the dig nified, intelligent way to pay for what you buy. And it’s a perfect “check”, on your expenditures. No fran tic searching for receipted Gv j i l a m q r o u s bills. Your cancelled check is your receipt. Times Ahead for Your Now it is possible for-husband and wife to open a joint account under our Special Checking Service. We CHILDREN * provide you with a convenient check book containing ten or twenty checks, for which you pay 10 c for each check. There is no other charge; no monthly service charge, and Individualized no charge for deposits. PER M A N EN T Simply come to -the bank and one of our officers will be glad to open your account. Encourage their evident Jove for music ... ~ WAVES THE Guard them from the regrets YOU may have at never having learned to play. Modern teaching EXPERTLY DONE methods are such fun — start the children today— By FIRST NATIONAL BANK soon they will be playitig for the sheer joy of it. ■ P MALE AND FEMALE of MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY And as to the CH1CKERING, this great piano is moderately priced: Verticals from $470, Bajjy Grands OPERATORS ——-j**'— g from $695. A Chickering purchase is an investment .00 in years o f ‘exqtrisit^Thusic. EAST'TERMS gladly Established 1907 arranged. ’ ”'A1t"ttC7Hs Fifty CcAts Each Member GRIFFITH PIANO CO. alerm o V.. P Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 605 Broad Street, Newark 59-A Main Street Millburn 6-2128 „ Open Evenings January ~3 > The Millburn 6* Short Hills ITEM [P«g«3 l q u a l i t y CLEANINji! We plan more than ever lo encourage THRIFT. It is our belief that in IT ’S your patriotic duty! Wear your■ cloi"clothes with care. Have them cleaned before spite of any signs lo the contrary, it will continue to be sound and wise to they become toosoiled.Don’t store them without being build up on a regular plan a reserve of cash. It is true there are difficulties cleaned. Use only quality cleaning. in holding to such a plan. It is also true that the interest return under present De Luxe laws is not great. However, no substitute has been devised to take the place, Plain Dresses quality cleaned ...... 75c in time of need, of money on deposit in the bank. Man’s Suit quality cleaned ...... 75c A young person working at his first job — an elderly executive with ex- ♦ tensive holdings — whatever your classification may be, we invite you to build up your CASH POSITION. An account in our Time Department is a Mil in Street Millburn 6-2058 simple way to work toward that goal. J Movioving • — • — » Rug Cleaning . , Floor Coverings. SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1891 T™---- RimEack Storage Co. Cor. Millburn Avenue & Spring Street Millburn 6-2000 either a standard or advance first aid certificate, t w Police And Hayes Heads would all respond to a call for assistance in a private car con- Mobile Unit...... tabling emergency and first aid Fire Reserve equipment. V - Official formation of the Mill- Fire Chief J. David Hayes Calls for assistance would S K : burn Police Reserves and the was appointed chairman of the originate. from, the Newark Red " Millburn Fire Auxiliary was new mobile first aid unit Cross’ chapter with lo c a l units authorized Monday night by formed last Sunday by the local subject to orders from that cen the Township Committee with branch of the Red Cross. tral point. T ’ the passage of two reseluito^^ _ Present plans call for the es it & setting, up these two bodies,;...... tablishment of units within the IT'S A long time since we’ve ' “- Police Chief C. Norbert Wade eight zones of the Township and Fire Chief J, David Hayes with a first aid instructor at the missed an opportunity lo-ttsr were placed in charge of the head of each bnit. The instruc money. respective groups, empowered tor- would choose five residents to organize, train and instruct from within his zone who have those who might volunteer to mr. serve. First-aiders...... Volunteers to be accepted the Knollwood Association, he must be native born American is chairman--©! its public af citizens, ■ residing in Millburn, fairs committee. WOMEN'S SLACKS be in good health, and of good ALFRED H. HAUSER, out for A. ROSS MEEKER, School moral character. No salary or Board of Education. Board candidate. at other compensation will be ★ ★ , INCOME TAX given nor will claims be allowed (Continued from Page one) was named to the Recreation Call for Appointment Commission where he is still for injury or other cause. Those trust officer, with the Chemi- OSCAR L. HENCH M a r x 's who are ___ accepted... will be sub- cal Bank and Trust Company, working in the interest of com PUBLIC* ACCOUNTANT ject to call for duty for the New York dity. He is former munity youth. 258 Main Street Millburn 6-0807-W. 315 Millburn Avenue period of the present national president and now a trustee of Born in Millburn Mr. Meeker emergency. The Racquets These procraun* are “SUNDOWN,” Gene Tierney, Bruce Cabot, George San accurate a t pres* ders; “NIAGARA FALLS,” Tom Brown, Marjorie Wood- time — but Theatres worth. Zazu. .Pitts, Slinr Summerville, January 23-28. • ometlmee chance their minds. STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. AMERICAN LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursday of each ★ MILLBURN “NEW YORK TOWN,” “RISE AND SHINE.” Jan month. 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park. uary , 23-29. “FEMININE TOUCH,” “TARZAN’S SECRET AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY — MeetsjMCOia Tues "ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN,” Fretlric March, Martha TREASURE.” January 30-February 5. day of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation BuildlfiffTraylor Par.k Sl.„u ' Beulah Bondi: "YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW," CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth IlmmV Durante, Jan e W ym an, Phil Silvers, J a n u a ry 23-24. Monday of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of Lima School T.UY MB THAT TOWN.” L loyd Nolan, C onstance Moore: BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place. Hall. HOLD BACK THE DAWN,” Charles Boyer, -Olivia de llavllland, Paulette Goddard, January 25-27. “NEW YORK CASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets first Friday “ELLERY QUEEN'S PENTHOUSE MYSTERY,” Ralph of each month at 7:00 o’clock P. M. TOWN," Fred MacMurray, Mary Martin, A. Tamiroff; Bellamy, Margaret Lindsay; “KEEP 'EM FLYING," Ab RISE AND SHINE,” Jack Oakle, Georee Murphy, Linda bott and Costello, January 23-27. “BLONDIE GOES TO FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. Continental Lodge — thrrnell, January 28-31. COLLEGE,” “ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT.’’ January MeetB second and fourth Tuesday of each mouth, 8 P. M., 28-Febriiary 3. First National Bank Building. ITALIAN-AMDRICAN ASSOCIATION — Meets the first Tuesday of each month a£ Masonic Hall. Bank Building. ★ UNION JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — Meets third RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street. Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation Building, •YOU BELONG TO ME,” Henry Fonda, Barbara Stan- Taylor Park. “WEEK-END IN HAVANA," Alice Faye, C. Miran- “HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY,” Walter Pidgeon. KIWANIS CLUB — Meets at Chantloler every Wed c. Romero, January 23-24. “NOTHING BUT THE Maureen O’Hara; “MOON OVER HER SHOULDER,” Lynn nesday noon for luncheon and program. TRUTH," Bob Hope, Paulette Goddard; "THIS WOMAN B ari, John Sirtton, Jan u ary 23-27. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — MeetH first and third Thurs is m in e ,” Fmnchot Tone, Carol Bruce, Walter Bren- day of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of Lima Church. n:,b ‘ January 25-27. " T H R E E GIRLS ABOUT TOWN.” LADIES AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOMBO — Meets third .luan Blundell, John H ow ard, “ SMILIN’ THROUGH,” ★ ELIZABETH ______Friday of each month, 8:30 P. M. at Club House, 189 Main |. turtle MacDonald, Brian Aherne,, Gene Raymond; Jan Street, Millburn. uary 28-30. "ONE FOOT IN HEA VEN,” “ YOU’R E IN TH E REGENT, 39 Broad Street. LADIES AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA’S ,\HMY NOW,” Ja n u ary 31-February 3. CHURCH meeta first Monday of each month at appointed “CADET GIRL,” Carole Landis. George Montgomery: place to be named a t previous meeting. —....——...... ——------“SKYLARK,” Claudette Colbert, Brian Aherne, Ray Mil- MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each * S U M M I T month In the Masonic Club rooms, Bank Building, - Millburn. land, January 23-28. ”H. M. PULHAM, ESQ.,” January 29- MEN'S CLUB — St. Stephen’s Church — Meets third February 4. Thursday of each m onth — 8:15—P arish House, 135 Main STRAND Street. MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meets second Wed "GAY FALCON," "MARRIED BACHELOR,” Ruth Hus- RITZ, 1148 East Jersey Street. nesday of June, October, December. February and April at ,■ j,\ Breesart, January 25-27. "TARZAN’S SECRET the Barberry Corner Tea Room. TREASURE,” "TWO LATINS FROM MANHATTAN/' Joan "TARZAN'S SECRET TREASURE," "FEMININE MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meeta the fourth nulls. Jinx Falkenburg, January 38-31. TOUCH." January 23-28. “SEALED LIPS,” William Gar- Thursday of each month, 8:00 P. M. gun, Juno Clyde; "THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER," MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB — Meets at the Chanticler Monty Wooley, Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan, Jimmy Durante, each Tuesday noon for luncheon and program. LYRIC Ja n u a ry 29- F eb ru ary 4. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. Continental Chapter — Meets first and third Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M.. • t h e MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER.” January 23- First National Bank Building. *8. "I.tJUISIANA PURCHASE." January 29-February 4. ORDER OF THE AMARANTH—Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month 8 P. M.. First National Bank Building. SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meeting third ★ MADISON ______Friday of each month at the Recreation Building, Taylor E v e n t s Park. 8:30 P. M. JERSEY WASHINGTON iROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Meet! first and third Thursday of each month, S P. M., Recreation “DUMBO,” Walt Disney cartoons, “FOUR JACKS AND CONCERT BY Lafayette Choir. March 7th, sponsored Building, Taylor Park. A JILL.” Ray Bolder, Anne Shirley, Deal Arnaz, January by Wyoming School P.-T. A. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD — Meeta third Thursday of each month, 6 P. M., First National Bank Building. RUTGERS GLEE CLUB CONCERT sponsored by Mill- WVTOM/NG Association f-v CouhcJi merits mcoM Tuesday of each mohth except July and August, at 8:'30 P. M. in ★ MORRISTOWN burn Girl Scouts, Millburn High School, February 6th. Wyoming Club House. Linden Street, Arthur Sawyer Secre tary. FIFTH ANNUAL High School concert, Millburn High COMMUNITY, South Street. School Auditorium, Thursday, February 19th, 8:30 P. M. ••TWO FACED WOMAN,” G reta Garbo, Melvyn JH>u- CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS of America, luncheon and xlas. Conntanee Bennett, R oland Young, J a n u a ry 23-28. bridge, Saturday, January 31st at the Chanticler. T o r D i h n e r PARK SMORGASBORD supper. Swedish Folk Dancing and Music. Saturday, February 7th, Christ Church, 6:30 P. M. BARBERRY CORNER — 33 Taylor Street. Mdlburn (Mill- "MEN IN H E R L IF E ,” L o re tta Youmr. Conrad Veldt, burn 6-1739) Delicious food served aitd charming surround D-uti Jagger,” “CONFESSIONS OF BOSTON BLACKIE.” ings. Luncheon 60c. Dinner $1 and 81.25. Sunday dinner Cheater Morrla, Harriet Hilliard, January 25-27. "PLAY 81.25. MATES,” "DATE WITH THE FALCON," George S&n- BEECHWOOD HOTEL—Beechwood Road, Summit. (Sum CtA Jamee Gleaaon, W. Barrie, January 28-31. mit 6-1054). A comfortable, homelike hotel serving delicious meals. L unch 30c - 75c. D inner 81.25. Sunday dinner 81.60. ★ IRVINGTON BLUE HILLS PLANTATION—Dunellen, just off Route S o c ia l 29. (DUnellen 2-6582). A resta u ra n t and supper club of many seasons. Dancing nightly except Mondays, 7:30 to 2. Luncheon CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue. WYOMING CLUB — Club dlnn«r. second Saturday of .aoh 75c. Dinner 81.50 and b u ffet Sunday evening. Minimum month at 7 P. M. Game, and .nt.rtalnm .nt follew. weekdays’ 81.50 and 82.00 Saturdays. No couvert. "VOli BELONG TO ME,” “ WEEK-END INJIAVANA,” THE BROOK — Route 24, Summit (SUmmtt 6-4343). January 23-24. “ NOTHING B U T THE T R U T H ," “THIS MEN'S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday night. Music by Gus Steck and his orchestra^ Luncheon 75c. Din WOMAN IS M IN E ,” Ja n u a ry 25-27. "O NE FOOT IN ner 81.60. No cover oharge. WeekdaymSfnlnlnium 81.60, Sat HEAVEN,” "YOU’RB IN T H E ARMY N OW ,” January Bridge, ping pong and other gam*.. 8 P. M. urday 82.50. ______28-31. CANNON BALL INN — 120 Morris Avenue, Springfield (Millburn 6-1444). Historic landmark. Home cooking. Lunch S A N F O R D , Springfield- Avenue at Sanford. 0 - = eon 60c. D inner 85c and $1.00. Sunday dinner same. CHANTICLER — Millburn Avenue, Millburn (Millburn 6* "HOLD BACK THE DAWN,” “BUY ME THAT 2377). Supper Club w ith a deserved following. Macs TOWN.” January 23: “RISE AND SHINE," "NEW YORK Irish and his orchestra. Dinner 81.50 up from 6 to 10 and TOWN,” Jan u ary -24-27. "T H R E E GIRLS ABOUT TOWN,” BOOKS H i Sundays noon to 10. Luncheons 86c, 12 to 3 in the Serpentine "SMILIN’ THROUGH," Ja n u a ry 28-30. "FEM IN IN E Room — Bigelow and Lee entertain. Minimum weekdays 81.60; TOUCH,” Rosalind Russell, Don, Ameche. Kay Francis: Saturdays, 82.60. No couvert. t \ "TAIIZAN’S SECRET TREASURE.” Johnny Weissmuller, CHICKEN BARN — Route 6, Totowa Borough. (Little Maureen U'.Sullivan; January 31.February 3, X MILLBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY will b. open on Mon Falls 4-1126). This country restaurant features chicken pre day and Thursday from 1 P, -Hr to 9 P. M. Tuesday, pared In m any ways. Luncheon 60c. Dinner from $1.00. Cocktails by *og fire, or terrace bar and dancing to swing ★ ORANGE■. - ...... Wednesday, Friday and Saturday open from 1# A. If. orchestra Saturdays. No minimum. No couvert. .to C f>. M. Children'. Departm«nt open dally from 1 DAY’S COLONIAL RESTAURANT — 60 Park Place, Mor EMBASSY, 349 Main Street. p. m ! to I P. M. " ‘"7 , ristown (MO. 4-0750). R estaurateurs and caterers, on locatem in Morrletowrt since 1862. Luncheon 40c—76c. Supper 76c. “HOLD BACK THE DAWN,” January 23-24. '■YOU'BB ©H THE NIGHT OF THE FIRE — By F. L. Green — ( Dinner, f 1.00. Sunday dinner $1.28. IN THE ARMY NOW,” "ONE FOOT INHEAVEN.” Jan One w ay that a m an m ay dlacover w h .tb .r h . 1. a . clever ESSEX HOUSE— 104$, Broad Street. Newark (Mitchell uary 25-87. "T H R E E G IRLS ABOUT TOWN,” "SM ILIN' and resourceful a. ho privately appral.M himselfJ* *>Y com 2-4400). T errace dinner $L15 up. Minimum weeks $1.60 and THROUGH" Ja n u ary 28-30. “ N EW YORK TO W N ,” "RISK mitting a crime. If ho hesn't ^.i^onM t jrtth hlmj.lf, W 82.00 S aturdays. No couvert. AND SHINE,” January 31-Februaj-y 3. will be sorry when it is too 1*4#. This to th# fl#4 of F* L- HOTEL SUBURBAN MOu Springfleld Avenue, Summit Green's “On the Night of the Fire”, wherein a good barber (Summit 6-3000). A comfortable and well-appointed hotel metaphorically cut. hi. throat for a fl.tful of banknote*. It serving excellent food In a spacious dining-room. Luncheon ★ east orange wa. on. of those unn.ce.sary crime, whleh malt. worn, $1.00. D inner $1.50. crime, liwyitabla, and Mr. Green ha. depleted It. conw MARIO’S — 35 Main Street, Millburn (Millburn 6-1724). HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. quencee with unrelenting ten«lon.______Newly and completely redecorated cocktail bar and restaur ant. well-knoWn for Italian spaghetti. Luncheon 56c. Dinner "FEMININE TOUCH," "TAHZAN'S SECRET TREAS WINDLESS CABINS, By Mark Van Doren - The boy " “tic . Spaghetti and meat b alls 60c. U R E ." Jan u ary 23-28. "H . M. PUT.HAM. E S Q .." January eras good and he killed a man who ahowed a eld. of evil. OLD M ILL ~7Mn — Morristown Road, Bernardsvlll© 2 9-February 1 - — ...... : Itnw can life ro on with 4he oompanlonahlp of euch a mem (BErnardevIlle 70). A good ending for a Sunday drive for ory? There is more than thi. to the etrangely haunting new dinner, or a weekday for afternoon tea. Lunch $1.00. Tea novel, "Windless Cabins”, by Mark Van D°ron I**1 »nd 60c. Dinner $1.50. Supper 766 And $1.00. ★ SOUTH ORANGE ^ novelist, but this Is the dark cor* of the book. And In ex- nlorlng the problem, of the boy, Mr. Van Doren explore, the TONY’S — 24 Thirteenth Avenue, Newark. (Mitchell 2- nature of fear and sin and conscisno* and tbs power of love 3022). An outstanding luncheon a.id dinner rendezvous. CAMEO ,o embrace them. The mood of the book le exciting In a Luncheon 35c and a la caite. Dinner a la carte. hvijnotlc way, trapping the reader beyond the last page in a WILLTAM PITT TAVEfRN — 34 Main Street. Chatham. * "YOU BELONO TO MB." "NOTHING BUT THE WOTld of realities made up of hidden things which touch ths (OHatham 4-0610). A widely known luncheon and dinner ren TRU TH ," Ja n u a ry 23-2C. “ BUY ME TH A T TOWN,” heart of life. dezvous. Lmvheon 50c. Dinner 86c. Sunday dinner $1.00. "HOLD BACK T H E DAWN,” January 27-28. A sBiilP?- 5 M { Page 6] The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM {January 23, ,9J 0 .... Storage, fine At Our Low—Estimate Prices Moving, Shipping, Permanents Packing, Rug Titos. R.Douglas Co. Telephone E rtabliahed 1803 Cleaning, PLUMBING - HEATING New Rugs Millburn 6-1400 SHEET METAL WORK Millburn fl-0949- 303 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-03H s ; :-v'*•''i ■ [January 23».IS4 21‘ The Millbum 6 s a ’Auri f f itt [ I V 7 ] grave sailed from Philadelphia Mrs. P. Diamendes, Mrs. J. E. on. Wednesday for their - home Nelson and Mrs. Fred Warner. Barton-Meyer in Maracaibo, Venezuela. Their Scandore-Marano daughter L«pls is remaining here ★ TO FACILITATE the pay Engagement while "attending Millburn High Invitations have.been issued School. Mr. Musgrave is con by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Scandore ment of first quarter taxes, the of 75 Mountain View road, for office of E. Bernard Ward, tax Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bar nected with the Venezuelan the wedding of their daughter collector, will be open Monday ton of 429 Elmwood avenue, division of the Gulf Oil Com pany. Rose Ma#e and Victor Marano, evening between the hours of Maplewood, arinounced the en son of Mrs. Frederick Marano 7:30 and 9 P. M. gagement of their daughter, of Irvington, which is to be It’s wonderful how much Miss D orothy Barton to Mr. Al February 7 at St. Rose of Lima HELP YOUR COUNTRY. — better The First-National Bank bert Meyer, Jr., son of Mr. and Church. M illburn buy Defense Bonds and stamps. of .Millburn can accommodate Mrs. Albert Meyer of 9 Under Mrs. Frank Christiano of their,. ,many friends and cus cut road. The announcement Irvington, sister of the bride- A miscellaneous shower was tomers since the renovating was made at a . cocktail party elect", will be matron of honor on January 10th at the home of given Tuesday night at the job has been completed. Quite home of Mr. and Mrs. William and Frank Marano will be his modern in every detail, First the bride-elect. — r-— ~----- brother's best man. Ushers will Miss Barton is a graduate of Johnson of 10 Duncan street, Wake up National is a bank of Which the in honor of Miss Grace Bethon be Dr. Frank Christiano, Joseph township can be proud. Have Columbia High School, South Scandore, a brother of the . JFwIL, ■ .• m W of SUMfftft, who is to be mar you'a checking account at First Orange-Maplewood and Newark bride-elect Dr. Michael Buc- feeling fit! School for Secretaries. Mr. Mey ried on January 31st to Mr. National? . . . Member F.D.I.C. Fred Smith of Chatham. The cella of .Orange and John Hen er is a graduate of Newark derson of Brooklyn. A reception Have you ever visited the ap Academy and Dartmouth Col party was given by the Young People's Society of the First will be held at the Chanticler. parel shop on the second floor lege, class of ’39, and is a mem of Muir’s, East Orange? The ber of Phi Sigma Kappa. No Baptist Church of Millburn. Guests were: The Misses Gladys of 73 Main street returned quality of their dress and coat definite date has been set for departments equals that of 1 and Beatrice Dunlop, Mrs. Mae home on Friday after two the wedding, but will probably weeks in New Haven where she any store I know. It doesn’t take place in the Spring. Dunlop^, Miss Dorothy Sweeney, 'Miss Loraine Alley, Mrs. Fred completed a course at the take the wise shopper long to ★ Bohl, the Misses Mildred, and Spencer Corset Co. Miss Par find Muir’s values convincing. menter has been made district Edith Bohl, Mr. Leslie Dunlop, The. Short- Hills House of manager. South M ountain Mr. Fred Bohl, Mr. H. Northrop Flowers wishes to serve the Mrs. Frances Tighe of 428 Willets and Mrs. Clarence Lu- Community in many ways. Be Millburn avenue was hostess jto Miss Jane Christensen, daugh share, of Springfield; Miss sides furnishing plants and the “Kibitzers,” her regular ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chris Eleanor Gunther, Miss .Mari flowers for all occasions, they bridge club that meets every tensen of 40 Undercliff road, anne Blood, Miss Teddy Colyer, will arrange your centerpiece* two weeks for lunch and cards. will be hostess at a dinner Mrs. R. *F. Bateman, Miss Pau- for your next party. Call on Her guests were Mrs. John Dal party before the Junior Assem lene Moore, Miss Lola Herb- them to assist with your flow ton, Mrs. Louis Selzer, Mrs. S. bly Dance to be held at the stroner, the Misses Erma, Grace ers.. Tickets for A. R. Brooks at Schaffenberger, Mrs. Homer Racquets Club on Saturday and Lena Johnson, and Mrs. Millburn Theatre, week of Jan Wright, Mrs. Robert Tyriver, night. Her guests will be. from Elsa Rimback of Millburn; Miss uary 16. Millburn and Short Hills and Carolyn Collins and Mrs. Cary will include the Misses Alice Collins of Chatham; Miss Rita WANTED! Feed her chocolate milk . . . Modersohn, Gloria Bryant, Lois Hahn and Mrs. Edward Hand- If she’s a tired little fuss, pick Weber, Ann Vanderford, Joan ville of Summit; Mrs. Freida up your phone and ring for us. Building Lot We’ll bring you chocolate milk Torbert, Sally. Genbron, Cor Gifford and Mr. and-Mrs. Harry nelia Fay, Patricia Prevot, Mar Smith of Livingston and Miss In" Millburn or SfiorF HiIIs7 each" day'and' all your troubles- fly away. Canoe Brook Farms. jorie Pennell and the Messrs. Jean Van Benthuysen of New- State location and price. John Bole, Roger Lee, Peyton &HT— .... " Write Box F; care Item, Make sure your soldier leaves Robertson, Nelson Dane, Ian Millburn, N. J. Miss Maude Parmenter, R.N. Have your his photograph before he goes Robertson, Louis Hine, Mathew to camp. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, Galbraith, Kenneth F a s s o n, East Orange, are exceptional William Dey and Donald J THE SMARTEST SHOP THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK! * PILLOWS photographers and noted for O’Brien. 4* (. . . so we’ve heard!) + made their skillful work. OR 3-1457. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker of (•For your accessories, occasional furniture and your interiorJ> ^decorating problems, consult the * Is your.. hair wishy-washy.. Greenwood drive, have had clean . fresh these wintry days? Want to Mrs. Becker’s brother-in-law | BETTY TETTER STUDIO know how to bring back the V and sister Mr. and Mrs. H. F. J 521 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2440 fluffy by healthy looking hair that you Musgrave and their two daugh f Lamps i . Mirrors . . Pottery . . Glass used to have? Go to the phone ters visiting them for the past > *• =—I/*’* Pictures . . Dressing Tables. Morey LaRue and call Millburn 6-0949 for an six months. Mr. and Mrs. Mus- Z't^******^***************************^****^*****^ appointment. Charlotte’s Beau Enjoy better sleep end reel ty Salon Excels in the use of by having your pillowy cleaned, Parker Herbex treatments and fluffed and purified by Morey oil .shampoos. Demand a few LaRne. See for yourself how grand it feels to snaggle down of the "little luxuries” for youf- on s pillow that's soft and self. You will be delighted with sweet-smelling . . . free from bumps and lumps. Herbex treatments. Have a It’s a good Idea to have pil facial while you are about it. lows cleaned after there have been colds and sickness in the The Library at the Carteret family, too. School, West Orange, stands up well with any secondary school library I’ve seen. Its ap only n n c each Is this your wife? Free her from pointments are of rich refine Two for $1.00 ment and the shelves, ceiling back-breaking drudgery with an high, _are stocked with refer Tickings worn or badly ence books for boys of all ages. EASY Automatic Ironerl stained? Morey LaRne offers you a variety of attractive tlck- Don’t let this-happen to the woman ings in assorted' " colors soloi and pat I guess there are not many you lovel Spare her the aching feet terns for as little as 59c each. of us who have not already, __the utter fatigue that breeds on old- Guaranteed color fast and feather proof. Phone or write .felt the pinch of wartime. This fashioned hand ironing. Instead, Morey LaRue today. pinch is all the more reason lighten her hardest household task why we should properly care for with an EASY Automatic Ironer. She the clothing tore wear. Let the merely feeds the clothes, while the FREE PHONE SERVICE CaU “W X-170r Millburn Cleaners care for your Ironer does all the work. Simple to ■ olothw .- operate. . . speedy to u se . . . and her finished work h as that professionally Don’t you hate to come home ironed look! ■ — from a party or shopping-tour SRISATIOIMt Ntw IMPROVEMENTS and pitch in to get dinner? • 2 Selective Speeds • 3-Way Heat Control Take a tip from Gloria and_ • Double End Storage Shelves • Easy Reach those nights, have dinner at Roll-Stop lever • Handy Kitchen Table When Cabinet's Clossd • Full Clearance Under Roll Barberry Cornet Tea Room. • Adjustable Knee Cohtrol. Dinners of various quantities. .andprices...... , f W A S H E R S You are especially hlessed If you do not need to wear-glasses. EASTj in U N E R S LAUNDERING However, if you do - - scientific research has given Eye Physi- DRY CLEANING cians to determine the cause <0 W. Jenoy RMsaboth, If. J and Guild Opticians to make JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. Rally service in Aflllburn. Short corrective lenses. Anspach Bros., Hills and all points In Essex Co. in Summit are Guild Opticians. Millburn 6-0314 Adv. ; ' i—*—— __ _ fTanli ■■ ■ 0 1 The Millburn & Short BUt ITEM [January 23, i ^ j The Item regrets its composi tors and proofreaders were un Bond Speakers The able to decipher the name of ^<>^<><><><><><> Giant Package ^ L U X F L A K E S Large 2 2 c I t l N S O 3 to r 2 1 c SOAP 01 Phone Millburn 6-1730 for Prompt Delivery Cold Beers and Beverages M iller’s Market Nutrition 1$ Your Business JOSEPH MILLER, Proprietor Cor. Main & Essex Sts.—Opposite Municipal Parking Lot Don’t say it doesn’t concern you. Il is your business whether Telephone you prepare meals for a large family or eat at a card table FREE DELIVERY , Millburn 6-1586 by yourself. These are the times when people have to be on their toes, ready and willing to meet a dozen demands. Good health and energy are imperative . . . Serve nourish , NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE ing food, properly prepared. See that the valuable vitamins We thank you for your cooperation in making our and minerals of vegetables are not lost in the cooking. Get new delivery schedule possible, and thereby help us to the best service from your gas range. Our Home Economies conserve the tires we so dearly need for National De fense. The new delivery schedule follows: Department will be glad to assist you. All orders received before 10 A. M. will be delivered in the morning. Orders received after 10 A. M. and before 2:30 P. M. will be delivered in the afternoon^ Orders re ceived after 2:30 P . M. will be delivered tne following morning. * Chopped Meat ii, 23c Prime Rib Roast ii, 31^ Spiced Ham ib. 39c Loins of Jersey Pork ib. 27c Sausage Meat a, 32c Rib Lamb Chops ii, 37c Legs of Spring Lamb 31 Capons ib. 39c BUY UNITED STA'TIS Large Ivory Soap 2 for 1 9C d e f e n s e b o n d s o k s ta m p s Medium Ivory Soap 5c Guest Ivory 5c PVBLICWSEHVICE Ivory Flakes 23 A-R777 Camay Soap 3 for 1 9C W ’-rwvri f.., 5r', ■ W B ¥ ,.'w ; V >< T- ' ';■■■ i- .: ' 1 The Millhurn GP Short Hitts ITEM [ January 23, DON MARSHALL, veteran 1 basketball star at Millburn SHORTS ! High School will be lost to the ★ 2 0 0 SPORTS * Bowlers This W eek team for the next few games due to an ankle injury suffered H ere & There “A” League — Maroantonio 225, 227, while skating Saturday. THE GLEN RIDGE Junior 176—028; Monahan 199, 179, 240 War came a little closer to ... Two Games Varsity Basketball team —-CIS: Danto 201, ISO, 221—605. Millburn this past week as the triumphed over the Millburn “A” League — Marshall 243, Kltch- list of selectees was released for ell 216, Lynch 215, Bufo 214, BO W LING seconds at Glen Ridge High Gilmore 208. Goglla 203, P ritch publication. While all of these ard 203, Kuehno 201. in On Tap School on Tuesday, January 20, " B ” Leagutr Sagio 219, Heiss 216, men fall between the ages of Sammarc hjio 210* M arcketta 210, 21 and 35, younger m en are Madison, the remaining Sub by a score of 23 to 18. High M eiw r 203. Smith 200, Grove%200. Recreation . scorer for the locals was Bob "C " Leastty " 1 L achat 221, 203; volunteering from jjigh School urban Conference Basketball Smith 241, M cNamara 211, Gen- Snowden, guard, with seven Hile 216, Hodes 209, Plvon 204r Department ranks. r -----io e which has not been met points. Business League — Sprlggw 223* Pe- ... The first of these to.„.Come this' year by the Blue, and Furia 312. Picculto 210, Ben- Leagues , ...... ~Tr" ★ tempo 207, Stoecklo 215 (from to our knowledge was ,skce last week)...... Thompson, who is already fn White, will provide the opposi- . IIAIX W SHAW ‘ •—tton to Coach Frank Focht’s Jones 84, 99, 98; Cud 11 pp Grosso the Navy, Skee was counted on.. Glen Ridge 3 6 ... 105, J. PeClassis 107, Masella heavily by Bexnie_.Eiela as a victory starved team tonight, on 109. " A " League star infielder .for . his 1942 base the MilTburn court at P. M. 8 TEAM STANDING ball team and his loss to U ncle" -'Madison, at present leading Millburn 27 Team W. L. Av. H.S. L ynch’t ...... 35 16 881.37 1027 Sam will create a gap which the Conference will be tough Jayvees Beat R otary Club 29 19 863.24 1047 will be difficult to fill, Millburn suffered its fifth de So. Mt. Blues- : ..27 2 1 ; 869.2 966 opposition but with Millburn feat in six starts and third C asa Colombo .. 27- 24 858.31 1037 Bemie also faces the possible desperately seeking to break suburban Conference defeat Young M. C. 25 26 844.5 992 loss of another infielder who is Caldwell 15-13 American Leg’n 24 27 860.37 969 their losing streak anything Tuesday afternoon at the hands faylbr Park 19 32 846.12 1014 seeking acceptance by th e Navy Nash Amb’dors 15 36 799.37 997 can happen. of Glen Ridge by a 36-27 score. In one of the most thrilling Department and at least one of | t - Colombia High of Maplewood- INDIVIDUAL STANDING * last season’s football stars is Playing without the services games of the year yet played South Orange will be met Tues of Don Marshall, out of the Indiv'dual G. Av. H.S. seriously considering- leaving on the local court the Millburn Wldnutyer 45 194.13 258 day afternoon on the local line-up with a sprained ankle, Johnson ...... W..... 45 188.25 236 school to Join the armed forces. High jayvees downed a scrappy Cam pane llu court in the second game this 51 187.30 277 These men will most certain %■ the Blue and White was badly Caldwell second team quintet Lynch ...... 4 5 181.29 234 week. The game will be called outclassed in the first quarter, Happioh ...... 45 181.13 237 ly be missed on the k h le tic 15-13, Friday night, January 16. laiT ourette ...... 12 181.11 224 at 3:30. Glen Ridge hanging up a 16-3 D ante ...... fields and the fact th a t the Caldwell appeared to have 51 180.25 242 lead as Higgins, Ward, Bilby Kitchell r...... 51 178.38 254 government is actively seeking ★ two deadly set-shot artists in El lvv anger ...... 36 , 178.34 224 and McCauley went on a scor Sm ith ...... 40 177.12 234 younger men probably means Haggerty and Proom as they ing spree A pgar ...... 4 5 176.44 214 more will be missing by the ran up a 1 1 - 6 advantage in the W ade ...... 4S 176.29 246 Caldwell 29 - Scoring slowed up from then High Score — Alleys 1 and 2, Bah- start of the baseball and track first two periods. ______on although the Blue and White season. In the third frame Millburn 277. put on a rally in the third and , ^ Millburn 23 pulled to within one point of ★ Someone of course will be fourth periods as Pratt, Bown, found to play their positions p i i > ^ ■ * the visitors, as they scored four LedPU C . By John Taplin Lincoln and Hagemann tallied and we wish the departing a th points on two field goals by & Last Friday night Caldwell for the locals. However, Glen McCabe and Conzales, while TEAM STANDING letes all the luck in the world Ridge kept in the running and Team High School’s basketball quin holding the opposition to a W. L. Av. H .a and know th at their athletic tet set back the Big Blues of well ahead leading by 9 points So. Mountain ... 6 0 744.2 781 training in Millburn High will large goose egg. C asa Colombo . 5 1 642.4 725 Millburn, on the local court, 29 as the game came to a close. M arshalls ...... 4 2 630. 668 stand them in good stead. Conzales scored on a lay-up M. C. O...... to "23. The Blues were unable 3 3 650.4 715 * ------MILLBURN shot to start the final period Post Office ...... 2 4 681.5 720 to hold back the invaders due F.G. F. P. Men’s Shop ...... 2 4 650.1 680 A shortage of athletes is de but Proom hit the net with a Catullus ...... 1 5 660. 700 to the temporary disablement Tedesco, f...... 0 0 0 veloping all over the country V. Lincoln, (...... 1 1 3 field goal to give Caldwell the Tighe's Elec. 1 5 568.1 633 of big Jim Bown, first string P ra tt, f...... , t 0 8 as enlistments and the draft Snowdon, f. “T 6 0 lead again. John Emery lanky — e m m e r a t ; ' STANDING center, who injured his ankle. Individual G Av. take their toll and som e col Bown, c...... 2 l 5 local center then made one of H.S. The Clevelanders look a two Haxeman, g...... 4 0 8 McCauley ...... 42 189.22 248 leges already have stated their Faenza, K . 0 1 1 the most difficult shots in bas Heiss ...... 46 176.31 217 point lead from the locals in Koenlger, g...... 1 0 2 Wei beI 39 174.29 232 intention to play freshmen on ketball while off balance, a set Smith ...... 38 the opening stanza when Dick 173.24 227 varsity teams next year. This • 12 3 27 shot from the left of the basket. Geddis ...... 39 173.14 213 Pettitt and John Kollar to M arcketta ...... 48 173.6 336- idea may spread to the high GLEN RIDGE Joe McCabe sank a foul shot Grove ...... 42 172.41 244 gether scored three goals. Don ------. ___ f g F. Sortiero ...... 48 171.7 209 schools and in fact during last f e t c - ; . P. to sew the game up. Marshall, local guard, did the W ard, f...... 5 1 11 M artin ...... 36 108.17 203 year’s disastrous football sea Coole. f...... 0 <1 0 Haggerty of Caldwell was L aT ourette ...... 18 167.22 206 work for the Blues, once taking Romaine, _L...... 3 0 6 Sagglo ...... •15 241 son Coach .Cherin was forced the ball away from The Cald Higgins, c...... 4 J 3 " "" 11 the games high scorer with Goglio ...... 45 166.35 212 to play a freshman end. It is 0 0 seven points. Conzales led Mill High Score — Alleys 1 and 2, Bufo, well guard under Caldwell’s •> 6 Alleys 3 and 4 Stleve, 249. our understanding that this can M ears, k...... 0 0 0 burn with six points on three backboard, and the other time McCauley, g...... 1 0 2 ★ be done provided the man plays dropping a long, high set shot field goals. - only three years of varsity com in the net from center court. ,36 ..The line-ups: -C" L e a g u c petition. It works a hardship Throughout the game the Blue MILLBURN TEA®M STANDING on the boy in his senior year MILLBURN F.G. F. Team W. L. Av. and White had trouble in mov F.G. P. p. H.S. when he may have developed Pey. f...... 0 0 0 Lack’w'na. Tav. 30 12 809.8 928 Lincoln, f...... 0 0 Johnson, f...... 0 0 White Flash .... 28 14 ing in under the invader’s goal, Hageman, f. 2 0 . 820.36 969 into a star but with the aver ...... 1 O 'Brien, f...... 0 0 So. Mountain .. 25 17 Tedesco, f...... '...... 3 6 0 814.27 976 and hence the Millburn team McCabe, f...... 1 1 American Leg'n 23 19 age age of athletes becoming P ra tt, e...... 2 4 796.3 907 Conzales, f...... 3 0 6 Ef fen bees ...... ■jTT was forced to spray long shots Marshall, g...... •*> 10 17 25 762.8 888 less and less each year it might G erard lei lo. t ...... 0 0 0 Suburbanites Faenza, g...... 0 1 17- 25 743. 849 at the Caldwell basket time B n r e p r ’ cj 0 4 Homely Men 16 26 752.15 881 be possible for state athletic Kirkpalrtcir ...... 1 0 2 a a P ...... 12 30 753.14 876 and again. 11 W ard. £, ...... 0 0 0 authorities to change this rule. CALDWELL Lincoln, g...... 0 —------v...... ‘ _ The local five held Caldwell F.G. P. 0 INDIVIDUAL STANDING Snowden, g...... 0 0 Individual G. Av. H.S. Basketball fans who are , to three points in the second K ollar, f...... 3 G W alker, g...... 0 Mills, f. 2 4 0 Cuillo ...... 36 175.39 235 quarter, while their own of Gentile, g. 0 0 Spernnzo ...... 41 175.22 226 somewhat disappointed over Fleer, f...... 0 0 H. Faenza. r...... 0 fensive efforts netted the LOWSHe, f...... 0 0 0 L achat ...... 42 172.27 227 the blue and white showing to N ash, ct .. 0 0 Conn ...... 30 1 7 0 3 212 date should not sell th e team Blues six. Marshall scored again, McWilliams. ... 4 8 Dixon- ...... 42 169.34 239 Trio, g ...... 0 0 Sachau ...... 42 108.24 224 short as yet. Remember every Jim Tedesco sunk.. a.. set shot CALDWELL M atthew s ...... 39 168.17 212 P e ttitt. g. . ... 4 10 F.G. from center court, and Don Hops, g. ... 0 1 p. Freim an ...... 27 168.12 212 team met thus far will be met Proom. f. 2 6 Wilson ...... 39 167.21 244 Sullivan, f...... o again before the season is over Hageman saw a rare opportun 13 0 Sum erer TTT...... 42 166.23 228 ity and dashed up to the Cald Fletcher, f...... o 0 W right ...... 164.9 4125 and we personally expect the” * W right, f. 0 W idna ....* ...... 39 162.27- 225 well guard in mid-court, took Tulioch, c. . 0 High Score — Alleys 1 and team to get hot any minute and Haggerty, g. 7 Wilson, 244; Alleys T and 4 — Dlxon, g. play the role of giant killer. the ball from him, and dropped Casey, 0 239. it through from under the Hockey Squad Sm ith, g. ... 0 Scoring duties have almost en Brill, g ...... 0 abandoned Caldwell basket. tirely fallen on the one player Caldwell went on the march The surviving, but as yet un Business Men's League who is “on” during the gam^ in the third period, jumping to recognized Millburn Hockey One of these days two or more Team has Jiheduled games with. a one point lead over Millburn, Women's League Team W. L. Av. H.S. players are going to be “oji” Marshall and Tedesco each Summit and Madison and two Joe’s Market 43 5 700.3 913 and then opposition — watch Kless Diner 30 18 780.3 886 ■J- scored two points, and Ernie with Columbia teams. The team TEAM STANDING Tighe’s Five 29 19 73G.28 890 out. Beeohcroft . . 23 Faenza flipped a free toss has taken the name, “Millburn Team W. L. Av. H.S. 25 738.36 866 Dubonnets ..... 24 15 638.28 719 22 26 740.25 848 : through the cords. Pratt, doing Bluewings.” The team positions Merry Mixers 24 IB 628.36 720 19 29 724.19 904 ORDER TO LIMIT his best to take over Bowri’s" • are allotted as follows: Dick Internations 23 16 640.5 737 14 34 713.47 843 Good Sports 23 16 610.29 712 13 35 001.18 10ft. - . “ Jionnnry I3... X94.2—; vacancy, hovered under the op Russell, Captain, and Bob Doyle Collegiatea 19 . 22 581.26 729 ESTATE OF ILKA HOWELLS PCFNER. E agles ... 18 2 X ._ 622.18 7M- tiVUI JAL STANDING deceased, . play the wings while Ellsworth Individual position’s goal constantly, and ■ Lucky Strikes .118 8 21 615.11 716 G. Av. H.S y Speranato finally tqok a pass from Mar- Carrington plays center. The K nirk K nacks 9 30 vlUili(443.26 597 48 172.3 24:1 Pursuant to the order of EUGENE F-- INDIVIDUAL STANDING Bon tempo 48 167.32 207 HOFFMANN, Surrogate of the County r7 shall, scoring., another basket. defenses are Allen Johnson and Individual O. Av, 42 167.30 235 of Essex, this day made, on the appll* H.S T. DeGahlo “* * " With four minuses playing Larry Glezen. John Blauvelt is Tighe, D...... 39 149.19 200 45 163.21 214 cation of the undersigned. Executor of Stoeckle ...... ----39 148.11 200 4 8 103.6 S2I ™i<1 deceased, notice is hereby mvea . time left in the contest, the two the goalie. Spares are George -G entile .... 24 148.4 191 Cerardiello ...... 48 160.42 230 to the creditors of said deceased, Mnrrtrrlnu ..... D alton ...... 39 146,9 191 ;i,3 450,15 : 244 WMt to the suh«eflheT‘ ffhder oath or Ebel, Harry Wimmer, Emil Faenza .....teams were tied 23 all. Despite L achat ...... 7? 145.35 207 12 affirm ation, their claim s and demands ■ very powerful support from the Falla, Vic ’ Traub, - Branan Evans 39 140.25 180 FormlchPin • 39 T57.12 24)5 against the estate of * said ^deceased. Jacobs, and Bob Maul. r B arry ...... 15 140.13 204 DeClassis. — ■ •-1*5.8! 222 withMrf six nfmiths from this date, or Millburn fans, the Blues finally Miller 39 133.9 189 47 155.2 209 they w ill be forever b arred from prose rrr'cnwatw under the strain, 1st- Boye 36 131.21 168 Herbatromer 47 153.26 199 cuting or recovering the same against the Anderson ...... 36 130.7 182 High u Score Alleys 1 anti 2 — subscriber. Dick Pettitt, of Caldwell, and GIVE NOW TO Red Cross F re im a n , ...... 36.. 129:8 167 John Spernnzo THE NATIONAL STATE BANK:: Heino ...... 39 __ftw.127.34 157 Manterlno 244. , OF NEWARK Marshall, of Millburn, were War Fund Campaign, 350 Mill High Score — Alleys 1 and 2 — Colie & Waltzinger, Proctors evenly matched high scorers, burn avenue, Millburn, L achat 207; Alleys 3 and 4 — B arry 810 B road Street, 204. AN AD IN THK ITEM WILL BRING Newark. N. J. THE RESULTS YOU DESIRE, Jan.-23,-30, Feb. 6, 13, 20 ^ f. ; w ; anustry 23, 1942 ] The Millburn V Short Hill, ITEM MOTOR VEHICLE Commis glvan to the creditors of said deceased MAY BE FRAME. to .exhibit to the subscriber under oath o r d e r t o l im it 'o lf Course sioner Arthur W. Magee anr or affirmation, their claims and de mands against the estate of said de — * ‘I. Frame buildings to ibe oc nounces Federal use tax stamps ceased, within six months from this date, January IS, 1842 cupied by not more than four fami e s t a t e OF ROSS MATHEWS, deceased. Balls or no balls Mlllburn or they will he forever barred from lies, and buildings accessory there which must be attached to all prosecuting or recovering the santb dult School will begin its golf age Inst the subscriber. ■ Pursuant to the order of EUGENE F. to not prohibited by law or .other motor vehicles effective Febru- WANDA S. JACKSON HOFFMANN, '•"Surrogate of y LEGAL NOTICE THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY CONDENSED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1941 and 1940 ASSETS LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS 1941 1940 1941 1940 JRRENT OPERATING ACCOUNT CURRENT OPERATING ACCOUNT Cash ...... $315,542.55 $222,187.12 Local School Taxes Payable 2nd Half Taxes Receivable ...... 67,935.09 99,692.52 Tax Title Liens ...... School Year ...... * $184,905.73 3,659.47 7,294.25 Budget Appropriation Reserves — to $182,828.89 Foreclosed T ax...Title Liens and pay bills not presented as of Property Acquired by D eed'...... 35,900.35 35,616.36 December 31st ...... 28,936.59 Franchise and Gross Receipts Taxes Prepaid Revenues — Taxes and Fees 23,488.48 Receivable ...... 46,214.23 Other Accounts Receivable...... - Received In Advance ...... 74,827.10 64,536.76 1,338.60 1,481.58 Accounts Payable — Deposits, etc..... v 4,421.64 Due from Capital Account...... 5.00 5,968.53 Overcollected Taxes Payable ...... 10.83 950.01 Payable to Trust Account ...... 11.78 588.62 Surplus — Cash ...... 131,262.39 126,654.72 Surplus — Reserves...... 7,475.05 $424,376.06 $412,491.06 $424,376.06 $412,491.06 UST ACCOUNT TRUST ACCOUNT Cash ...... $ 9,382.32 $ 1,968.42 Assessment Notes Outstanding $ 17,994.99 $ 17,017.94 Assessments Receivable ...... 19,004.13 18,178.74 Trust Surplus — Reserves ...... 14,285.13 Assessment Title Liens ...... 857.43 978.30 Trust Surplus — Cash ...... 14,453.61 Foreclosed Assessment Title Liens 7,725.89 1,707.48 and Property Acquired by Deed 10,750.35 11,464.95 Due from Current Account...... 11.78 588.62 $ 40,006.01 $ 33,179.03 $ 40,006.01 $ 33,179.03 1PITAL ACCOUNT CAPITAL ACCOUNT Cash ~ ...... $ 38,073.48 $ 32,211.49 Serial Bonds Payable ...... $620,000.00 $660,000.00 Improvements in Progress ...... 31,441.72 43,156.52 Bond Anticipation Notes Payable .... 32,240.58 41,257.50 Curb Connections Recoverable ...... 852.32 852.32 Retained Percentages — Payable to Deferred Charges to Future Taxa Contractors on Satisfactory Com tion Bonded — Representing the pletion of Improvements ...... 1,484.73 2,573.79 depreciated value of all Capital Down Payments Reserved for Im Improvements Bonded — Sewers, provements in Progress ...... 37,181.05 15,843.29 Buildings, Roads, etc...... 620,000.00 660,000.00 Deposits for Improvements Reserved 4.80 4.80 Deferred Charges to Future Taxation Accounts Payable ...... ; 265.63 ----- 5 DO Not Bonded—to be provided for Township Share nf Improvements in future budgets 7,755.58 221.22 Provided in 1941 Budget ...... 4,000.00 Accounts Receivable 109.60 Capital Surplus ...... 2,946.31 16,868.77 $698,123.10 $736,551.15 $698,123.10 $736,551.15 he above Balance Sheet is prepared in order to show the position of the Township in as concise form as possible, many accounts required by the Department of ical Government having been excluded in order to obtain this form. -----~-- ash Tax Collectiohs 1941 — 1940 1941 1940 GEORGE O. LORD, Township Treasurer Current Year All Arrears Current Year All Arrears January 14, 1941 Adjusted Amount for Collection ...... $1,022,717.85 $103,556.62 $993,748.70 $145,614.61 cash 'Collected ...... 965,183.85 90,291.97 898,406.41 125,813.42 Published by direction of the Township Committee THEODORE L. WIDMAYER, Percentage of Cash Collection? 93% 87% 90% 86% Township Clerk. Then ' t . M'dlhurn Vp. Short Milk ITE M Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn 6-1975 or Adult School Classes, r — Pick Yoitr Courses Millburn High School, Millburn 6-1810. “...... | To Beat The Dutch ★ ■ ' Courses in Standard First Aid, Advanced First Aid and Nutri What War Does tion are now running; or form At a meeting held Thursday t ing under Red Cross. Millburn night at Wyoming Church, Dr. Adult School has classes in Everett Clinchy president of the 321 Millburn Avenne Millburn Home Nursing, Emergency Pre National Conference of Chris cautions and Physical Fitness. tians and Jews was the speak QlUALITV MEATS "A.W.V.S. courses include Com- er. He was a member of an municationsTand Code Practice, American Commission which WEEK-END SPECIALS -“ Air Raid Protection and Re took a flying trip to Eiigland_ creation - Group Work. to learn what war does to a TOP AND BOTTOM FRESH SLICED For information call Red M tifttt.,J^mJr«scover what Cross Headquarters, Millburn the- rank and file of the re ROUND ROAST B E E F L IV E R lb. avenue, Millburn 6-1188, Ameri- ligious people in England, Scot 2 7 CHOICE STEER BEEF ...... can Women’s Voluntary Service, land and Ireland are thinking ahout the post-war world. Three FANCY CHOICE STEER BEEF weeks in England permitted FRESH PORK them to meet Winston Churchill ' Sirloin Steaks j i >. 3 8 Classified and a large number of his LOINS Rib Ends 2 3 cabinet and educational, church Section and business leaders through SOFT MEATED FRESH out the island. FOR SALK Frying Chickens 2 8 ’- Sausage »>29< COMPLETE walnut dining room furni UP TO 314 LBS. tu re , 10 pieces, $25.00. Good condition. CH AR I I K I I) 1 0 7 Phone Short Hills 7-3751. 23-1-4556 FANCY TASTY, SELF PEELING SHORT CHUCK GAS RANGE, breakfast set, four pieces, HOMES FOR SALE garden hose, lawn mower. All prac tically new. Call Mrs. May, Millburn Millburn — 99 Linden ntreet eerner lb. Frankfurters tb 2 5 ' 6-0926-J. 23-1-4567 of Snnnmnre Rond — 8 rooms mnd SPRING LAMB 1 9 lmth — hot nir he»t — 1 car garage ACCORDION, 120 B ass Morelli, slightly — plot 100x1 SO — 17.500. used, beautiful white pearl, light weight size, a real bargain. Griffith Short Hills — Morris Avenne and P ian o Co., 605 Broad Street, Newark. War.Ids — 7 rooms and t baths — FRUITS VEGETABLES Open evenings. 23-1-4553 sleeping porch steam heat — X ear & garage — plot 00.1x100 — 110,000. WALNUT METAL BED (double), with coil spring and innersprlng mattrdba. Hills — South Terrace — 9 Per Head 8 and 1 bathe — sleeping ICEBERG LETTUCE $10.00. Call Millburn 6-0754-M. poreh — son poreh — I car garage — LOT ON MILLTOWN ROAD, Springfield, plot 185x175 — 113,500. 50 x 150. Owner needs cash, will sell lbs. cheap. Call Millburn 6-0754-M. Also othere. Ask for llet. FANCY STRING BEANS 1 9 FOR RENT ONE OR TWO ROOMS with private MII.I HI RN Bi ll.d i m ; D oz. bath.- Located, in Short Hills. Write I’M) LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES 2 5 BoxD, care Jftm . 23-3-4551 I.OATS' \> SOC I ATI ON LARGE ROOM in Millburn Center. 357 M illburn Avenue, Apt. 6. 23-1-4555 FANCY GRAPEFRUIT 5< SUBLET 4 Vj rooms, Monti¥ey apart ments, Millburn. Inquire Suporintend- ‘At lour Service” ant. 23-1-4552 2%-3V4-4% room apartments; Chatham BAND LARGE BOSC PEARS 4 p°r 4 0 ( Ajyi". 49 South Passaic Avenue, Cha th a m $60.00 and up. Now modern apartment; Just completed, all im Doz. 5 ( provements. Inquire superintendent on BOX FANCY TANGERINES premises or phpne Bergen 3-476{l. 16-4-4543 ODORLESS APARTMENT. 4 rooms and bath, first GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 22ND TO 28TH floor, suitable for Doctor. Call Mill Cleaning System burn 6-0771-J. 16-2-4545 SERVICES OFFERED No Fading or Shrinking HEARTS DELIGHT DRESSMAKING, both children’s and SCOT TISSUE ...... 3 rolls 20c ladies dresses. Alterations. Work done OLD FASHIONED FREESTONE reasonably. Telephone Millburn 6- 0323-M. 9-3-4637 Peaches . Jgst, 2 .y 2 can 1 8 SCOT TOWELS ...... Ige. roll 9c LIGHT HOUSE WORK and cooking. Millburn Gleaners Small adult family, near Millburn Avenue bus line. Apply Box X. INCORPORATED WALDORF TISSUE ...... 4 rolls 17c 16-2-4548 Millburn Ave., Cor. Spring St. RED RIPE WOMAN, DRESSMAKER, wants days HOMESTEAD BRAND SCOT TOWEL HOLDERS each 18c work, steady employment in any ca- Millburn 6-1167 paoity or will take work home. Call Division of Rlmback Storage Co. M orristow n 4-1709-J. 23-1-4660 Tomatoes 2 lgst. 2y 2 cans' 2 5 PALMOLIVE SOAP ...... 4 reg. cakes 23c JOAN OF ARC RED KIDNEY PALMOLIVE SOAP ...... 3 bath size 25c yOU MEAN I'M SERVING UNCLE S A M N O W CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS Ige. pkg. 20c IN PROTECTING OUR WATER PIPESl Beans * 3 5—SAVE TIRES— SAVE YOUR CAR B Y SHOPPING COMMONWEALTH WATER CO. A t Your Neighborly, Neighborhood Stop 6P Shop!