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and WTHILLS
j n d e d 1888 ....Published every FRIDAY a t MILtBURNNJ FIVE CENTS SFp y
PAT MASELLA, his daughter SHORT HILLS Realty Company :al Wells Connie, and niece Gloria Masel- F r e e M a p s has sold the one family dwelling Glenwood la, who have spent a year in at 15 W. Bcechcroft road, Short [t Failing Rome at school, wMl arrive home New state road maps issued Hills, Millburn; N. J. to Maryly Candidate? on the Conti Di Ravoia July 28. by the New Jersey State High C. Buck for personal occupancy. |i six weeks ago, The Item way Department, arc now Another possible candidate for * available to Item readers free * lattention to the existing election to the post of Millburn of charge at the office, 249 tax collector to fulfill the unex l conditions in this area, Layte C.riffon Main street. Three Car Crash and residents while ob These maps show new roads pired term of the late Frank M, it. in low streams and and highways of- the state Rudolph may follow the taking |g lawns, got no other re- Best American and lakes and state ■ s In jures Four out of a petition by G. Howard parks in greater detail than Wilson, of Short Hills, former Champion Burlingame Hellza- formerly. Four persons were injured in however with milk prices poppin, an eleven month old an automobile accident involv Township Committeeman and tip, and farm produce Brussels Griffon owned and ing three cars Sunday evening chairman, this week. Mr. Wil and at a premium, they shown by Mrs. Ralph R. Layte of about 10:30 on the Morris turn son's actual candidacy is uncer Short Hills, was returned the pike near the arch bridge. it ins it in one of the most tain, however, at the present best American-Bred dog in the O fficer Pelletier, who was sent time. points, food costs, Southampton Kennel Club show Mrs. Uni Inyen to investigate, reported Francis Clarence A. Hill it is expected more than two months last Saturday. In winning this J. Fox of Brooklyn driving his will soon make an announce irn has had only one or class, Mrs. Layte's puppy de Is Librarian car north on the turnpike, col ment than he will seek the bowers, these of no effect feated such dogs as Ellenbert lided with cars driven by Republican n o m i n a 1 1 o n for ir King plant life or add- Farm’s Dachshund, Champion Accepting the certification of Josephine Elzer of Port Rich member of the Township Com iil moisture. As a result Hank Flottenberg and Cham the State Civil Service Board mond. Staten Island and Sam mittee and re-election in No and green vegetables are pion Moritz Von Rodeltal. as to elegibility of Mrs. Dirk uel Eisenstat of Bayonne, both vember. His present term will maturing and the heavy Previously in his own group Van Ingeri, iSt permanent ap driving south on the turnpike. expiie on December 31. are being borne by grow- Hellzapoppin defeated Lady Rb- pointment as librarian at Mill- Three passengers in the Fox From other sources it is lid consumers alike, wanoaks among others and with burn Public Library, the Library car were treated for injuries. learned two additional men will me respect alone cap resi- the American .Bred honors' Board has named her to the John J. Pfuhler received con seek the Republican committee take comfort. The water scored one of the greatest vic post and she is now. serving fusions -of- both knees and a nomination, this with Henry L. • has shown no dimunition tories in his short career accord under civil service. deep cut over the right eye, his Junge’s candidacy, making It, a ells of the Commonwealth ing to expert opinions. wife suffered lacerations and ★ four sided race. Company both in the contusions of the forehead and Chairfpion Nornay Saddler, a One of these candidates if is brook and in the Short their daughter Jane 7, suffered smooth fox terrier, was declared said will hail from Glen wood, area remain at the high Millburn B L lacerations of the lip.and cheek. best in show by Gerald M. Liv residents there feeing they will |of a normal season, Joseph Eisgnstat, mother, of ingston, the judge. He stated want representation on the com Samuel Eisenstat was treated by sumption due' to sprinkl- later that if he were to place any mittee when assessments for the Series Matures Officer Pelletier for contusions as shown about a 20 per- dog second for this honor it new storm sewer come up for of the left elbow and the right nerease. The normal daily would have been Mrs. Layte’s The Millburn Building and final approval. id is about 12 million gal- leg and bruises about tlic head. Brussels griffon. Loan Association announced this There has been wide specula )ut this is now at from 14 No one riding in the Elzer car week the maturity of its 39th tion as to these local improve million, maintaining that was Injured. All three cars in series of shares totaling $95,609. ment aiiSessments, many, feeling "onsistently. volved were damaged, two hav Profits to shareholders on this they may be called upon to pay Anniversary ing to be towed away. e years ago when drought series approximate four percent a portion of the cost when to ■ions prevailed, the water The Casa Columbo Jr. Civic compounded annually on every • * their mind, they havip received of the company wells Association celebrated its first dollar invested. A new 65th no benefit. d a marked lowering, anniversary Sunday with an series will open on August 9. 7 \ ix Sale There Is also still another ele rains restored normal con- outing at Longwood Lake, Dover. ★ ment who hold to the opinion s however arid this has not A softball game resulted in a Twenty-seven properties were Glenwood may be made to gcd so far this year, victory for the working mem Miss EittlcdaIc sold as the result of the Town carry the burden while the bene iency in rainfall here bers over the caddies. ship Tax Sale held Tuesday in fits they maintain, will extend ■ar is now placed at ap- "Pop" Deagan accompanied Home From England the" tax office. Outside buyers to all those areas draining into ately 3 inches. This would the boys as their guest. The purchased 22 properties with an Van Winckle brook. ■ater but for the early assessed valuation of $84,100 in group left Millburn at 10 A. M. On Tuesday, last Miss Rose Those who felt the two floods when precipitation was volving $2,825.44 in taxes while and returned at 11:30 P. M. mary Littledale, daughter of Mr. of last year and the relief meas ve. 5 properties were sold to Mill and Mrs. Harold A. Littledale of ures that followed, created an rile local losses are confined burn Township. The.se five have Hardwell road, Short Hills, re .uproar, haven’t heard anything flower growers and home an assessed valuation of $3,300 turned from England on board yet it is said by comparison to loners, outside the Town- Enters Dickinson involving $95.69 In taxes, the new Mauretania after a two what will follow publication of wells, springs and streams year stay in England. During All properties sold were for de the list and amounts of the im cii yiripf up so that crops are • Robert E. Marshall, Jr., son this time Miss Littledale has linquent 1937 taxes. Another tax provement assessments. rig and farmers are forced of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E .Mar been a pupil at Dartington Hall, sale of properties on which 1938 With three candidates for the.... haul water for stock and shall, 29 Old Short Hills road, a progressive .school in Devon taxes have not been paid will tax collectorship and four for ■thold rise. has enrolled as a member of the be held in the fall under Uie the 'committee- posts in the Re freshman class at Dickinson shire, where she was • one of three American pupils. After a new requirements necessary with publican primaries, plenty o f College of Carlisle, Pa., for the six weeks stay with her parents the adoption of a cash basis for interest is assufecTand a large •CLOYES of Fandango Mill academic year beginning Sep in Short Hills and at their sum the Township. vote will no doubt be polled. 1 heir annual outing at tember 21. mer heme in Mr.ntoloking, Miss ★ Chairman Lonergan of the ■'■s Grove Monday after- Marshall graduated from Mill- Littledale will return on Sep REV. RALPH H. READ’S topic Democratic county committee Softball, horse-shoe pitch- burn High School in 1938 and tember 20th t.o comj fete her for his concluding summer ser states that it. will meet early in aid other games filled up during the past year has taken last year of preparatory school m on at 11 o’clock service Sunday August and that the primaries me until dinner was served, post graduate work there. He in Wyoming Church will be “The will see a full ticket in the field. was a member of the school’s at Dartington Hall. ' , "ririion for the Truby gold Power and the Glory” . The No names have yet been brought 'as called off on account baseball and basketball teams C h u r c h, which customarily to light hp says, but committee and the glee club. He has regis Mr. and Mrs. Weston Roberts ’ vkness. The donor expects closes during the month of Au members assure him these will tered for a bachelor of arts and their son Du Bois of Chest y the trophy after it has gust, will open again Septem* be forthcoming at the proper won three times by the course of study at Dickinson nut street spent the week-end ber 10. time. employe. College. in Auburn, N. Y.- [ Page a ] The Millburn &> Short Hills IT E M
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E. Bernard Ward, tax collec A recent release of th. tor, has written the New Jersey Jersey Taxpayers A»odJ Commission on Tax Law Revls- bearing on school costs and ldn expressing ids views as to declining birth rate, po,^ the recent report of the com that practically one-third o! mission. Finding It constructive, state tax levy now goes tor he states however as to certain Ration with fire am ount stea of the provisions: increasing. T h e a** "Let me refer you to the statement says: recommendation that tax levies "Since 1924 N ew Jersey’s bi which are being appealed either rate has d e c lin e d rapidly to the County Board of Taxation rapidly, in - f a c t , th a t the' or the State Board of Tax Ap rate,' 12.7 b ir t h s per thousfl peals be withheld from tax sale population, was only 59 per or forced collection. Under the of the 1924 rate, which was present procedure the Collector per thousand. of Taxes Is not officially notified “This decline has, ol coi of these appeals by either of affected the enrollment ol these bodies. If now legislation Shown listening to their own telephone voices In "Voice Mirror” at New York World’s Fair schools. Despite factors suet fs enacted the law should state Telephone Exhibit are, left to right: Barbara Wilson, Eleanor Gunther, Eleanor Hoard, Arline Mills, economic conditions and that the collector shall with Leonora Pickard, Connie Ward and Catherine Buchholz, all of Millburn, Girl Scout Mariners who slble im m i g r a t i o n from hold, from tax sale or forced col stopped off at the Fair during a cruise along Long Island Sound on the schooner Yankee. states that m ig h t, offset tl* lection, tax levies on which he ' dining ^birth ra te , pupil eui had received official notice that ment began to fall off in an appeal is pending from either 1 and has been decreasing the County Board of Taxation The Fourth H ere in LSI4 Campbells A t .since. or the State Board of Tax Ap peals. The law should also limit "A ten-year su r v e y ' 1927-U the period of time the Collec Jenkintown made recently by the New tor of Taxes shall withhold such sey Taxpayers Association, levies from forced collection Mr. and Mrs. John E. Camp closes that p u p il enrollment alter having received an offic bell of Maplewood and their day schools d r o p p e d from 8 ial notice of a pending appeal. sons, John and Raymond, will 827 in 1933 to 779.713 in 19!’ “Respecting recommends that go Friday to Beaver College in decrease of 5.5 per cent. Aceo all taxing districts be compelled Jenkintown, Pa., to attend a ing to figures supplied by to have a tax map for assess conference and study group of State Commissioner of E ment purpose not later than Oc the Interdenominational Young cation, 1938 w itnessed a lurt tober 1, 1943. A provision should , Peoples Conference conducted decrease of 2.2 per cent, bri be written into this law which yearly for one week in the sum ing the total enrollm ent dow will make it necessary for all mer. 762,197 pupils. A 11 even gre taxing districts to keep assess Mr. Campbell who has written percentage of d e c r e a s e occur ment maps ^currently corrected 1 lie words and m usic.of many in the kindergartens which as to assessment fchanges, allow hymns will conduct a course of the starting p o i n t o f enroll™ ing a reasonable lapse of time History this week puts The Item and Mr. A. Walrus in particu study in Hymology and the com The decrease there of 3! for changes to be posted on such lar, in the dbg house. The latter recently had his say as to Mill- position of music, for sacred cent, forcasts a decreasing tax- maps. ----- burn’s Baby Parade observance of the anniversary of the signing writings. A new hymn, “Jesus, rollment for a num ber of ye “I would suggest that the law of the Declaration oft Independence and the community’s great My Every Need Supplies", the and at a more rapid rate be written to have the State newspaper carried it to its thousands of readers. words and music of which were “Although enrollment Board of Tax Appeals send a Hard on the heels of publication Lee Lachat of the Recreation written by* Mr. and Mrs! Camp been decreasing, t h e dost ftf copy of its judgment in all cases Department, brought to light a copy of The Rum Creek Gazeteer of bell respectively, will be used cation has soared. While the to the Tax Collector and the 1814, first of a race of local chroniclers of which The It em is sole this year at Beaver as the 1939, rollment in day schools in Assessor or Assessment Board of survivor. conference theme hymn. was 17,516 less t h a n in 1931 the taxing district affected. The In this was pictured Rum Creekers celebrating the Fourth of Young people and adults from expenditures- f o r day sell County Board of Taxation should July and the reproduction above, showing them at the height of several eastern states will be in that year in c r e a s e d S5.417 also send a copy of its judgment their hysteria, is ‘it,. attendance at the conference. over the year 1937 And in in all cases to the Tax Collector Here are depicted mother and daughters with the Stars and Mr. Campbell is General man ten-year period fr o m 1921 arid the Assessor or Board of Stripes as an afghan. They may be watching the 1814 edition of the ager and Treasurer of the South 1937 the value of school la Assessment of the taxing district baby event and then again they may be taking refuge behind the Orange Storage Corporation. buildings and equipm ent affected. flag, from revenlue agents bent on raiding one of the stills for which creased more t h a n $100,000, "My last and final comment the valley was then famous. “Since pupil enrollment Is is on the assumption that your In any event here is to Mr. Lachat’s mind, proof positive that M illburn dining, and w il l continue commission is convinced the of Independence day in Millburn is just as animated today as ever and decline, taxpayers are conceri fice of Tax Collector should be he calls particular attention to the placid faces of the celebrants Mr. and Mrs. Harold Binder at the mounting cost of edu removed from politics because to uphold his contention. ‘ and children Janet and Bar tion. The report of the Comn of your recommendations con When the Chinese discovered fireworks The Item knoweth not. bara will leave tomorrow for sioner of E d u c a t io n shows t tained irt paragraphs number May be it wasn’t until after 1814. Perhaps natives hereabouts found Shark River Hills to be gone for the expenditures in counties one and number two, which home-made Indian firewater filled all their needs in observance of five weeks. districts of the state in states that Tax Collectors be national holidays and so sought out. no foreign aids or inventions. school year 1 9 3 7 -3 8 reachec Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rogers and, appointed and not elected. A We stand corrected and Mr. Walrus will have to abide by our total of $105,400,440 The rep lamily of South Mountain road new law making the office ap decision. (Continued o n r a g e Three will leave tomorrow to spend a pointive by the governing body month at Bay Head. of a municipality will not of this unless they are more spe THERE WILL BE an exhibition necessity remove this office from cific. If you are sincere in your golf match at 2 P. M. Sunday, Ruth Stevens, daughter of political Influence. If I am cor desire to remove this office from July 30th at The Murray Hill Mrs. John Stevens of Greenwood rect in my assumption that your politics your commission should Country Club. The match will be drive, left on Thursday to spend commission is recommending make definite recommendations a mixed foursome with Alice a week at Camp Lenape. that the office of Collector of to the legislature to put Tax Rutherford and Johnnie Farrell Taxes be removed from a posi Collectors under Tenure Of Of versus Charlotte Glutting and tion where judgment or actions fice or Civil Service". Art Porash. WASHII might be affected by political 01 BTi i pressure, paragraphs number one and two do not accomplish ' c u r r e n t d i v i d e n d s
STORAGE WOOLLEY MOVING 4 °/o COAL CO., Inc. s h ip p in g PER ANNUM PACKING MflPLtWOOD N J A Fuel for every Purpose nco Declared May 10, 1939 A Service for every Fuel CLEANING
Coal NEW Fl.OOK Fuel Oil COVERINGS Coke 312 MILLBURN .... O il Burner! —±------Automatic Coal Stolren SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP Payments Received Del! 24 Hour Service SOUTH O R A N G E ...... 2-4000 9 to 5 P. M. Monday Evening 8 to 9 F ...... m y 2 8 , 1939] - -The Millburn &> Short Hills IT E M [ Page 3 ] OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC h&OOC^OOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000000- 000000000000000000000000000000000000 school plant Increased $588,212. both civic and vocational. Al ducted efficiently and economi 'olfe-L u cas “° f Mkc Ank Me» ” “The cost of education is the though they want high stand cally. In any long-range plan to largest single item in the cost of ards of education, they also provide for education, officials government within the state. It want the educational program must consider fully the effect .nnouncement has been made Frank McCoy and William J. Is the greatest single factor In kept within the bounds of their o f the declining birth rate and 'the engagement of Miss Na- Alexander are presenting the determining the tax rate. In ability to pay for it. Regardless its corollary, the declining pupil Wolfe, daughter of Mrs. much-debated, outspoken drama, 1938 the total local and state tax of the Importance o f education, enrollment. While supplying ymond Guy Wolfe of La Jal- “Of Mice and Men’’ by John levy In New Jersey was approxi It Is not a sacred thing beyond adequate facilities for educa Cal.. to William W. Lucas, Steinbeck, at the Maplewood mately $350,000,000. The grand criticism. * tional purposes, expenditures , of Mrs. J. William Lucas, o f Theatre for one week beginning total of educational costs, in “Education is a practical “ -must be based not upon whims; Mountain avenue, Summit. It Monday evening, July 31st, with cluding such items as State proposition, it should be con- but upon actual needs". expected the wedding will ■matinees Wednesday and Sat Teachers’ Colleges, Teachers’ ko place before the end of the urday. Pensions, the State Agricultural miner or early in the Fall. Mr. "Of Mice and Men" has been College, etc., Is close to one-third cas met his bride-elect while given a splendid cast by Director of the total tax levy of the ilting In California last Win- Frank McCoy. Bert Frohman State. ir. She Is now visiting Mrs. has the part of Lennle, the brute Naturally taxpayers appreciate ■ - - . i t ------—— icas. the value of our free education Miss Wolfe Is a graduate of (Continued from Page Two) shows, too, that during that al system. They want their chil University of Wyoming, dren to receive the right kind lojoring in music. Mr. Lucas year teachers’ salaries increased $2,563,207; that the cost of text of training to make them good tended Summit High School citizens — and to prepare them books Increased $88,104; that d New York University. He Is for their activities of later life, sports writer, contributing to Janitors’ salaries Increased $37,- number of newspapers, among 585; that maintenance of the REAL ITAIJAN STYLE em being the Mlllburn-Short ills Item. He Is also interested REPAIR SPAGHETTI Y. M. C. A. activities, having RADIO SERVICE SERVED IN OUB RESTAURANT iad charge of several of Its so- "Hf* Tt)< The Murks Brothers" or Prepared to Taka Homo Y o u r b a n k in g al programs. He was publicity MJLTBURN 6-0015 MARIO’S BAR & GRILL W JUSF.ni CARDONB. Pr*prl*lur irector of the Lackawanna RADTOid io SALES CORF. transactions are handled "post- M Main SI. Millburn «-17*4 ascball League. .*IB7 Mllllmrn Avenue haste' when you bank by mail. We might add that they receive the same careful attention as deposits you make in person. So use the mails. It is the conven ient. effortless way to bank.
THE FIRS! 1 NATIONAL BANK of MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY Established 1907 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Beautiful Base Model Serve Yourself Frioidaire Electric Range • • • and SAVE! W BUILT AND BACKED B Y OENERAL MOTORS V ★ — ★ ------± ______Combines Coin Cost... High Speed. .. Sure KINGS FOOD-MART and all these big, important cooking features. . . 351 Millburn Avenue Opposite the Movies 5 Cooking Speeds on Front Units • Here’s the range we recommend to those unwil ling to sacrifice quality. . . yet who have a budget Thrifto-Matic Switch on Rear Unit to meet. Frigidaire has built this range to give you Double-Duty “ Thermizer” extra value at no extra cost! Every one o f its im Full-Size, Economical Twin-Unit Oven portant, advanced features is o f the same high 1-Piece All-Porcelain Cabinet quality found in higher priced Frigidaire models L 1-Piece Stainless Porcelain T op Every cooking unit is a “ Speed-Heat” unit. The High-Speed Broiler front units have five cooking speeds. The rear unit Exclusive “ Evenizer" Heat Distributor is equipped with a current-saving Thrifto-Matic .1-Piece All-Porcelain Oven Interior Switch, The twin-unit oven is full-size, heavily Non-Tilt Sliding Shelves insulated to give best results, economically, and Counter-Balanced, Shelf-Type Oven Door to keep the kitchen cool. The Double-Duty Armored Wiring PRINTING “Thermizer” cooks a whole meal for less than 2c. The cabinet is on e-p iece Lifetime Porcelain, 3 Utensil Storage Drawers Front Opening' Oven Vent inside and out. And 'these are only a few o f Your every printing need — be it a simple business card many advantages!. . . Check the list o f features. Hydraulic Oven Heat Control Come in and examine every one. See a demonstra Silver Contact Switches or a multi-page book — is efficiently, beautifully and tion. Learn how little it costs to operate this Cooking Top Lamp economically produced in our thoroughly equipped shop. Frigidaire Electric Range. Then you’ll agree: this Time Signal is the biggest range value o f 1939! ~ ~
JERSEY w a m POWER & LIGHT CO. MILLBURN & i t ,T sT0 * el Telephone: Millburn 6-0315 I T E M rOO* SHORT HILLS
Millburn 6-1200 (1649) 249 Main Street The Millburn6s Short Hills IT E M I p«8'
JULY 28 I cannot but won- Surviving are hLs wife, Mrs. Mrs. John Berdan of Parson Mrs. A. D. St. John of s ’ . 9 Vf r r K fl W11! p i der at Mr. Farley’s going to Pol- Blanche Lary and a daughter, age Hill road, with her two chil more road has returned from
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Neal, "EVERYBODY’S BABY"; Jed Prouty, Shirley Deane, Sprl n*__ By I ngton, August 2-3. "WOMEN IN THE WIND", Kay Francis, William Gargun, Victor Jury. "BURN ’EM UP O’OONNOR” . D ennla.O ’Keefe. August.. 4-5. ★ N E W A R K STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. "TAIWAN FINDS A SON"; "NAUGHTY BUT NIGH", July 28-Autmnf 3. "D A U G H TER S ('(HIHAOEOTTS” : "K ID FROM TEXAS", Dennis O’Keefe, Florence Rkv, Anthony Allan, J^bhIo Ralph, Buddy Kbsen, August 4-f». ★ MAPLEWOOD AMERICAN LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursday of each month. 8 I*. M., Recreation Building. Taylor Park. "SEVENTH H E A V E N ” , with Charles Farrell, today and LOEWS, Broad and New Streets. tomorrow. "OF MICE AND MEN” , wl-th Bert Frohinan and "ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER”. Mickey AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY — Meets second Tues E'tliel Britton, week sturtlng Monday. Rooney, Lewis Stone, Fay Holden, Ann Rutherford; "ZKNU day <>f each month. 8 P. M.. Recreation Building. Taylor Park. BIA", Oliver Hardy, Harry Langdon, Billie Burke, Alice CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth Brady, July 28-August 3. Monday of ouch month, 8:30 P. M., St. Roso o f Lima School 11 a 11 BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place, CASO COLUMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets first Friday of egch month at 7:00 o’ clock P. M. •UNEXPECTED FATHER"; "INDIANAPOLIS SPEED hMOMS FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, Continental Lodge -— These program s are W A Y ". Pat O'Brlon. Ann 'Sheridan, John Payne, July 29- Auguat 3. "EACH D A W N I D IE ", August 4-6. Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month. 8 P. M. accurate at press First National Bank Building. time — but Theatres sometimes change RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street. JOCKEY HOLLOW FIE LD TRIAL CLUB — Mists second their minds. Wednesday of each month. 8 P. M.. Recreation Building, "BACHELOR MOTHER ”, Ginger Rogers. David Niven. Tuylor Park. Charles Coburn. Frank Albertson; "MR. WONG IN CHINA JUNIOR CASA COLUMBO meets every second Friday of TOWN", Boris Karlof, Grant Withers, Marjorie Reynolds, • ach month at 7:30 P. M.. at 106 Main Street. July 28-August 4. ★ M 1 L L B U R N KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-MeW first and third Thurs YtU'NG MR LIN CO LN ", Henry Fonda, Marjorie Weav- day of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Roso o f Lima School PARAMOUNT, Market Street. Hull. ,.r. Mjre Brady. Richard Cromwell; "FIVE CAME BACK", Chester Morris, C. Aubrey Smith. Lucille Ball. Allen Jcpklus, "TH IS MAN IS N E W S” , Valerie Hobson, Barry K MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each July 3S-l‘y. "W U TH E RIN G H EIGHTS", Merle Oberon. Lau- Barnes; "SHOULD A HUSBAND WORK", Jimmy. Lucille, mouth in the Masonic Club rooms, Bunk Building, Millburn. and Russell Gleason. Harry Davenport, July 2s-Augusf 2 oiivicr. -Gcr;i Mine Flt7.gerald. David Niven; "THE MEN'S CLUB — St. Stephen's Church — Meets third H i\ES FAMILY IN HOLLYW OOD". Jed Prouty. Spring Thursday of each month — 8:15 — Parish House, 135 Main Byinglon. Ken Howell. June tiurlii«u, July 30-August 1. ★ ELIZABETH Street. NAUGHTY BI T N IC E” . Dick Powell. Ann Sheridan, /.asu MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL — Meets first Wed I'illH, Helen Broderick. ‘ TABZAN FINDS A HON” , Johnny RITZ, 1148 East Jersey Street. nesday of Juno, Ootober, Decembor, February and April at Weismuller, Maureen O ’ Sullivan, John Sheffield. August 2-6. "DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS"; "GRAND JURY the Barberry Corner Tea Room. SE CR ET", John H oward, ‘ hull Patrick, Porter Halt, July MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meets the fourth ★ S U M M IT 28-August 3. ."SECOND FIDDLE" Tyrone Power, MinJu Thursday of each month. 8:00 P. M., Harry J. Stevens office, llenle, Rudy Vallee; "TELL No TALES", Melvyn Douglas, Millburn Avenue. DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS". Priscilla. Rosemary Louise Platt, August 4-5. ;in,l Lola Lane. Gale Page. Fay Rainier. Claude Rains. July MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB — Meets at the Chant Icier "SUSANNAH OF THE M oUNTIES” . Shirley Temple, each Tuesday noon for luncheon and program. Robert E. Randolph Scott. Margaret Lockwood, July 30-August* 1. REGENT, 39 Broad Street. .Marshall, President. "CAPTAIN F U R Y ", Brian Aherne, Victor McLaglen. June "MAN ABOUT T O W N ", J.o k Benny, Rochester. Dorothy ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. Continental Chapter — Lang. August 2-5. Lamour, Edwnrd Arnold; “STRONGER THAN DESIRE". M«*to first and third Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M., Walter Phrgeon, Virginia Bryce, July 28-Augusl 3. i't ’AP- First National Bank Building. ★ M A D IS O N TA1N F U R Y "; "M A IS IE ” , Robert Young, Ann SoIJiern, ORDER OF THE AMARANTH—Meets second and fourth Ruth Hussey, Ian Hunter. August 4-6, Thursday of each month 8 P. M., First Nutional Bank 4j HANNAH HIT TIIB .MOUNTlEft", Hhillcy 'IVmipto. Building. ll;imlol|.h Scott, Margaret Locktv.wd; "ZB N O H IA ". Oliver WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Meets Hardy, Harry Langrldif. U:tM.' Burke, A tire Brady. July 28- first und third Thursday of each month, g p. M . Recreation >». "tiood Ulylu Go to F u rls", Melvyn iHmKtaa, Joan lllou- Building, Taylor Park. J.'ll, July 30-31. ------— WOODMEN 01'* THfc WORLD — Menu third of each month, 8 P. M., First National Bank Building. ★ U N IO N • WYOMING ASSOCIATION — Council meets second Tues day of each month except July and August, at 6:30 P. M. "JU A R E Z", Bette David. Paul Muni, Brian Aherne, AUTOMOBILE RACING every Tuesday evening at 8 45 in Wyoming Club House. Linden Street. Arthur Sawyer, Claude Rains; ’ N AN CY DREW, R E PO RT ER” , Bonita o’clock. Qualifying time trials begin at 7:00 o’clock. Union Secretary. Granville, Frankie Thomas, John Litel, July 28-29. "1N- Speedway, Springfield Road and Route 29, Union. \ ITATIuN TO H APPIN E SS’ . Irene Dunne. Fred MacMur- 1 a> . Charles Buggies, Wtlllam Collier^ S r.; "UNDERCOVER MILLBURN RECREATION POOL now open. Week DOCTOR”. Lloyd Nolan. J. C. Naifdi. Ellen Drew, Robert d a y s ^ to 5 P. M., 6:30 to 9:00. Saturdays 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M. Sundays 2 to 5 P. M. only. Picston, July 30-August 1. "IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD , Claudette Colbert, James Stewart; "E X -C H A M P ” . Victor Mc- RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CLASSES, sponsored by LiTiften, Tom Brown, Nan Grey, August 2-5. Millburn Recreation. Department, at Taylor Park. Millburn J o r D i h n e r N. J. RECREATION EXECUTIVES ASSOCIATION State ★ IRVINGTON Public Parks Tennis Championships, August 4, 5, G at BARBERRY CORNER — 33 Taylor Street, Millburn (Mill- Taylor Park, Millburn. National Public Parks Championships burn G-1739) Delicious food served umld charming surround CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue. in New York, August 14-20. ings Luncheon 50c. Dinner 85c and $1.00. Sunday dinner TENNIS INSTRUCTION, every Tuesday and Thursday $ 1. 00. "INVITATION To HAI’I’INEHS"; "GliACIE AX.I.KN at .9 A. M., Taylor Park, Millburn. Instructor Lee Luchat, BEECH WOOD HOTEL—Beechwood Road. Summit. (Sum MURDER— CASTS—;— tir ^ r ir - Alima W arren William. Kent Men’ s Supervisor of Recreation Department. mit 6-1054). A com fortable, homelike hotel serving delicious Tat lor, Ellen Draw, July 28-21). "J U A R E Z "; "BOY meals. Lunch 30c - 75c. Dinner $1.25. Sunday dinner $1.60. ITITES'll", June WilherH, Arleon Whelan. George Ernest MILLBURN TOWNSHIP GOLF TOURNAMENT, spon ...... Jnlj 30-August 1. "K ID FROM KOKOMO' \ Put O'Brien. sored by MilLhurn Recreation Department at East Orange THE BLACK IIORSJC INN — Mendham, N. J. (Mendhum Joen Illondell. W ayne Morris; "BIUDAL. S U IT E ". Hubert G olf Club during August and September. 4) — A pleasant ending for a pleasant drive. The Authentic . Young. Annabella. Llilllu Burke. Walter Connolly, August BASEBALL — Union County League. Millburn vs. J.in- Colonial atmosphere vies with the excellent food and liquors 2 "IT'S A W ON D BK PU I. ffO IIL lJ", Claudette Colbert, den; Saturday, July 29, at 3:30 P. M. in Taylor Park, Mill In drawing discriminating North Jerseyites. Luncheon 76c. James Slewari; 1'.EX-CIIAM I’ , August 3-5. burn. Dinner $1.25. PLAY FESTIVAL, beginning In August for eight weeks, THE BROOK — Route 24, Summit (SUmmlt 6-4343). SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at Sanford. at Puper Mill Playhouse, Short Hills, N. J. under direction Music by Gus Stock and his orchestra. Luncheon 76c. Din of Frank Carrington and Alexander Kirkland. ner $1.60. No cover charge. Weekdays minimum $1.50; Sat ------"VODNG MR. LINCOLN” ; "FIVE CAME BACK”. July urday $2.50 28-29. "TARZAN FIN D S A SON” ; ’ N AU GH TY.BU T NICE’ ’ . BLUE HILLS PLAN TA TIO N —Dunellen, Just o ff Route July 30-August. 1. “ SUN N EVER SETS” ; "SUSANNAH OF 29. (DUnellen 2-G5®2) A restaurant and supper club of many THE MOUNTIES” , August 2-5. seasons. Dancing nightly exeept Mondays, 7:30 to Luncheon 75c, Dinner $1.50 and buffet Sunday —Evening. Minimum ★ SOUTH ORANGE weekdays' $1.50 and $2.00 Saturdays. No oouvert. CANNON BALL INN — I2G Morris Avenue, Springfield. CAMEO £ < x m t (Millburn 6-1444). H istoric landmark. Home cooking. Lunch eon 50c. Dinner 86c and $1.00. Sunday dinner same. "YOUNG MR. 1..INOOUN"t "F IV E CAME B A C K ". July ------58-31. "IT 'S A W O N D ER FU L iV O K I.D "; “ EX-CWAMP". CHANTICLMR — Millburn Avenue.’ Millburn. (Millburn G- August H-3. "W U T H E R IN G HEIGHTS” ; "T H E JONES 2377). Supper Club with a deserved following. Mace Irish FAMILY IN H OU i.YW O O D", August 4-5. WYOMING CLUB — Club dinner, second Saturday of each leads the Chantlcler orchestra. Dinner $1.60 up from 6 to 10 month a-t 7 P. M. Games and entertainment follow. and Sundays noon to 10. Luncheons 85c, 12 to 3 In the Serpentine Room — Bigelow and Leo entertain. Minimum ★ O R A N G E MEN’S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday bight. weekdays $1.50; Saturdays, $2.50. No couvert. Bridge Championships, ping pong and other games, 8 P. M. CHICKEN BARN—Route 6, Totowa. (Little Falls 4-1126). EMBASSY, 349 Main Street. This country restaurant features chicken prepared In many "INVITATION IX) HAPPINESS"; "ORACLE ALLEN ways Luncheon 50c. Dinner from $1.00. Cocktails by log MURDER CASE1', July 28-29. "YOUNG MR. LINCOLN"; fire, or terrace bar and dancing to swing orchestra Satur FIVE CAME BACK” , July 30-August 1. ‘‘WUTHERINO days. No minimum. No courvert. HEIGHTS” ; "C H A R L IE CHAN IN RENO” . Sidney Toler, ------T U B ('HOOKERS — 5 Old Short Hills (load (Millburn 0- Louisa Henry,' Edward Norris, August 2-5. b92K). Luncheon 50c. D inner flffc-awd $1.00. Served in quaint Colonial home 150 yefffs old. ★ EAST ORANGE 1 ‘ DAY’S COLONIAL RESTAURANT—40 Park Place, Mor ristown (MO. 4-0750); Restaurateurs and caterers, on location HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. In~ Morristown since 1802. Luncheon 40rr—75c. Supper 7Sc. Dinner LOO. Sunday dinner $1.25. "DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS"! 1’rlaellla, Kuwmary MILLBURN PU BLIC LIB RAR Y Open — Tuesday and •riel [.Ola Tat he, Gale P'age. OautTe Rains, Fay Batnter, July Thursday mornings 10-12; Saturday morning 9-1. Monday, HOTEL SUBURBAN — 570 Springfield Avenue, Summit _ __5)LiAii« i'»* . :i. "C A P T A IN FU RY", Hrlnn Ali»rne. Vlolur Mc- Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7:30-9:30. Closed —* (Summit 0-3000). A com fortable and well-appointed hotel t.aelen, June la m ,, August 4-5. Saturday afternoons during July and AugusfT CTosed alT day" serving HSanstlont food In a spacious dining-room. Luncheon Sundays and January 1, .February 22, May 30, July 4, $1 00. Dinner $1.50. ★ WEST ORANGE Labor Day. Thanksgiving and Christmas. Wyoming Church OLD MILL INN — Morristown' Road, . Bernardsvllle branch closed for the Summer. (BErnardsville 70). A good ending for a Sunday drlvo for STATE dinner, or ft Weekday for afternoon tea. Lunch $1,00. Tea A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 50c. Dinner $J.50. Supper 75c and $1.00. ■THE STORY o f VERNON AND IRENE CASTLE", — By Clyde H. M etcalf, Lieutenant Colonel. II. S. Marine TONY'S & 04 Thlrfeonlh* Avenue, Newark. (Mitchell 2- *'lf‘d Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Edna. May Oliver, Walter Pren- Corps — This Is a history of the marines by a marine, but not, I think, exclusively for the marines. The corps will 9022) An outstanding luncheon and dinner rendezvous! " " o "B o y s - RE FORM ATt >RY", Frank!** Dararrn. Grant Luncheon 35c and a la carte. Dinner a la carte. WiihiTH, July 28-29.' "T H E HARDYS RIDE HIGH” . Mickey read It, from private to general, but so will many others of 1 t.Muuy. |it/vvis Stone,. Fay 'Holden. Cecilia Parker; "MR us, both in and out o f the service, and with profit, Colonel WILLIAM PITT TA V E R N — 34 ManI Street. Chatham. WONG D ETE CTIV E", Boris Karloff, July 30-August 1. M etcalf’s book covers marine history' In five continents, and (CHatliam 1-0610) A widely known luncheon and dinner ren ' ‘WITHIN THE L A W ". Paul Kelly, Ruth Hussey, Tom - — -on islands from the Antilles to’'Sumatra. dezvous. Luncheon 50c. Dinner 86c. Sunday dinner $1.00.
r I J H,y 28, j J
><> ^ 0 0 < x * f c Mrs. George Cleveland of n. Crawford J. Campbell IV?ds Miss troit, has been t h e guest of hTr son and daughter-in-law u, and Mrs. D o u g la s S. Cleveland Catherine Jennette Hartshorn of Hobart a v e n u e , s h e left 0„ Saturday for W e s te r ly r j " . visit her sister b e fo r e ’returning Miss Catherine Jennette Hart 'j OO& to Detroit. M rs . P e a rl G. ( w shorn, daughter of Mrs. Stewart of Memphis, T en n , arrived Wed Hartshorn ©t Short Hills, be nesday to visit her son-in-h, NOTES a OF THE WEEK came the bride of Crawford Jett- and daughter a n d the Cleve nlngs Campbell, son of Mr. and lands are expecting Mrs Cleve Mrs. James ^imuel Campbell, of land’s sister, M rs . L eroy Cooper, Midsummer has descended on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Will- Cooperstown, N. Y., Saturday, also of M e m p h is n e x t week. us very suddenly this year. Ac son, thalr daughter Mary O. and July 22 at five o'clock in Saint • Mrs. Willson’s mother, Mrs. tivities have taken a nose dive Peter’s-on-the - Mount, Holder- Miss Betty Craig of the Cres Olivia Whittaker, all of Haw and lots of folks are preparing ness, New Hampshire. Rev. cent, and Miss M a ry Stedman thorne road, have concluded a with great expectation for an Henry Simpson of Flint, Michi of Summit will be co-host™,, ten days' motor trip to Bar approaching vacation. Road gan, uncle of the groom, assisted today at the form er’s home Harbor and Boothbay Harbor, maps and suit cases come to the by Rev. Malcolm Douglas o f where they will g iv e a luncheon Maine. En route they stopped .lore; bathing suits and sport Short Hills, officiated at the and shower in honor of Miss clothes will also play an im for a two days stay at Went ceremony. A reception followed Constance Baiter o f Madison worth - by - the - sea, at Ports portant part. at the summer home of the The guests will in clude Miss Those of us who have re mouth’, N. H. bride, The Little Jungle, Center Betty Moore of Summit, Mrs turned from vacation are feel • Harbor, New Hampshire. David Cox of Chatham, Miss ing low in spirit and f ‘nd it Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Aborn The bride wore a princess Virginia Heironinui.s o f M_r„ quite a difficult job getting back of Bamsdale road will spend several weeks at Wellfleet, Cape dress of cream colored mousse wood, Mrs. R ic h a r d Baiter"" of to a normal life again. line de sole trimmed with cut 0 Cod. Their son Bobby is spend Wynnewood, Pa., a n d Miss Ur velvet from her mother’s wed Converse Colt, nephew of Mr. ing the summer on Lake George sala Winston o f L on g Island. ding gown. The cream silk pet • and Mrs. C. Wildrick Lentz of at Camp Black Point. Their ticoat edged with a deep fall of Miss Estelle E v e rs of Birds Short Hills avenue, was host at daughter Faith is attending the lace belonging to the wedding lane and Miss B e a trice Lomaa a cocktail party last week at the Anita Zahn School of the Arts gown of an aunt. The bride de of New York are o n a trip to the Short Hills Club, in honor of his at East Hampton, L. I. signed the gown. Her veil was of West coast. T h e y will stop ai cousin, Miss Ethel Barrymore » Illusion net held with a band Yellowstone N a t io n a l Park and of the famous “Barrymore Fam A cruise to the West Indies visit the San F r a n c is c o Fair and ily’’, who starred h il week at and South America was ended of cut velvet. She carried white single roses, lilies of the valley Hollywood, b e f o r e returning the Maplewood Theatre in last week by Mrs. Clarence Mc Collum of Haddorifield road. and maiden hair fern. home. “Whiteoaks”. • • • Miss Marion Campbell, sister MRS. CRAWFORD JENNINGS Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e W. Hay Mr. and Mrs Ilal'sey Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph de V. Sey of the groom, was maid of honor. CAMPBELL, nee Catherine Jen wood of Wellington avenue their son, Halsey, of Oakview mour of the Crescent, have re She wore turquoise net trimmed nette Hartshorn, daughter of West, are "spending a few days terrace, returned Tuesday from cently returned from a vacation with rust colored velvet ribbons, Mrs. Stewart. H. Hartshorn, Wentworth-by-the-sea, Ports- in MacMahan, Maine. a Juliet cap of rust colored rib at the Monmouth H otel, Spring • Short Hills. mouth, N. H„ where they spent bon, and carried a bouquet of Lake. Thomas Collins of Hobart ave a week. deep orange African Daisies. The ★ nue and Alexander Phillip of wedding trip through Mexico. 0 bridesmaids were Miss Mary Millburn have returned from a Mrs. Kimball Prince and her Marckwald and Miss Hope Hen- Upon return they will take up ten days’ motor trip to New residence at New Haven, Conn. two daughters, departed on shaw, both of Short Hills, Miss Tuesday for Essex on Lake Hampshire. • Shirley Moore of Summit, and Champlain. Mrs. Prince has re Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford Miss Lucia Howe of Mt. Kisco, cently returned from Great Bar Braeder, are at Lake Klttatiny, Jr., of Whitney road, returned N. Y. They were attired in tur rington, Vt. visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. Monday from a twelve day va quoise net trimmed with pea MEN! • cock velvet ribbons, Juliet caps and Mrs. J. F. Chapman. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. David Pickering cation spent at Wentworth-by- Defeat the heat! of peacock velvet ribbon, and and Mrs. Braeder spent last of East Orange and Mr. and Mrs. the-sea, Portsmouth, N. H. 0 carried bouquets of yellow Afri week in Mantoloklng. N. R. Leavitt of Elizabeth, were Mrs. Robert J. Staub is vaca can Daisies. the guests last week-end of Mrs. W ear SHIRTSl tioning in the White Mountains Fredrick J. Faulks pf Coniston James Campbell was his during the month of July. brother’s best man. James Flett road. Mrs. Faulks was hostess • laundered to of Glen Ellyn, Illinois, Colin at luncheon and bridge, Friday. Miss Gladys Chandler, daugh 0 Campbell, younger brother of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh STAY FRESH Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Morrison the groom, Chester Wiese of Chandler of Lakeview avenue, of South terrace, left Friday for West Hartford, Conn., and has returned from Neponsit, L. longer Hyannisport. Their children are James Ferguson of New Haven, I., where she was the guest of attending camp near Brattle- Conn., were ushers. Miss Ruth Perri. Miss Perri is boro, Vt. The bride is a graduate of It’i easy to look cool and now visiting at the Chandler • Miss Porter’s School, Farming- comfortable in a s h ir t freshly Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryon Smith home. laundered by M orey LaKue, • ton, Conn., and of the New York of Minnisink road, are at the Miss Virginia Stout, of Minni School of Applied Design for Shirts are w ash ed cleaner Sunset Hill House, Sugar Hill, sink road, on Tuesday, concluded Women. Mr. Campbell was grad . . . whites are whiter and N. H. uated from Yale in 1936. At dolors clearer. Collars are • a month’s stay abroad where present he is at Yale Medical imned round to tit the neck. Lieutenant and Mrs. Carl she went under the auspices of tite from folds t h a t soil or School from which he will be Lentz 2d of Daytona Beach, Fla., the English Speaking Union. wear. • graduated next spring. have arrived to visit the form Mr. and Mrs. Albert De Camp The couple are now on their ; Morey L a R u e 's modern er’s. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. CORRECTLY of West road, have returned facilities p ro v id e scientific Wildrick Lentz of Short Hills from a motor trip through New starching a n d iro n in g whirl1 avenue. In the early Fail, they five s h ir t s a sm ooth, neat England. They visited their sons, FORMAL will make their home in Tusca finish to m a k e them stay Laurent and Bill at Camp Calu freeh longer. loosa, Ala., where Lieutenant The wedding Invitations met, N. H„ and stopped in Put Lentz will be assigned to the ney, Vt., to visit Mr. and Mrs. and announcements must each extra air COrti there. Their wedding ^ In finished Moncure Carpender at their be correct in form — took place in Daytona Beach, on ly 3 C summer home. 5 June 21, and they have recently select from our modern returned from a wedding trip to styles, either printed or Decide n o w to have jonr Havana. Mrs. Lentz was the engraved, our fine pa shlets finished bv Morey former Miss Kathryn Thomp L a R u c t h i s w eek. You are pers, and enjoy the ad sule to be pleased. son of Daytona. vantages of our economi c a l prices. Phone ami Ask for C H A R M K l l) l i m y Laundry Dept- WITH THE CORRECT ‘ T sh e GRADE OF MOBILOIL A New 65 th ■R/5JE PHONE SERVICE— MILLBURN S’ SHORT HILLS CALL iVV-WiMi" MODERNIZE YOUR CARS CALLED FOR AND Series Will Open DELIVERED BATHROOM AL August 9th At Our Low—Estimate Prices ITEM 249 Main Street SMITH’S Laundering - Dry t lean Inf Ihos. R. Douglas Co. Friendly 10 W, St.. f.li/aM h. Service Station Telephone Jerney S . l v , ii 1 m r n m u.DiNt; PLUMBING - HEATING Dali, service In MIHLurn. Shw| | SHEET METAL WORK I O A N ASSOC' I .V I I O N Cor. Morris 4 Warner Are*. Millburn 0-1200 Mills, Summit. S o n " t r , Established 1893 SI'RINGKIKI.D, N. J. Maplnwood unit all l’"1"" Em«>\ County. 303 Millburn MUlhurn 64)344 Millburn 6-2045 ■ ’% ! *tPF*• *w w»i .ijui.yiinpyB Wmm PWWR1 | July 18, *9 5 9 J The Millhum ort Hills IT E M l|,iBWI“J',llllJ' (P^ 7 ) ) 0 0 0 0 0 « 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <><>^<>
Some Fun-nh!
ONE MONTH AFTER...
u n e brides are July homemakers. Orange blossoms, bridal bouquet, Jshower of rice— all have been filed away among the precious memo ries of the occasion. Little Mrs. Bride has settled down to her job of creating a home for herhusband, of offering him the sort of meals and com fort which his mother has always provided. It’s not an easy job, this running a home. But we know one way to .helpthe June bride save money on the food bill and prepare the kind of Wow! Did I wallop that ball! My run won the game tempting meals which she longs to do. Buy her an Electrolux gas "too, . . . But. it .Sure made m e hot, whew! Gave me refrigerator on the deferred payment plan or for .cash and let it be her Pi a swell idea though. . helper Low operating cost, silent freezing principle, and all the con I told the fellers to get into shorts and meet at my house. Then we turned on the hose. . . . Got soaking veniences which scientific refrigeration can bring are built-in features of I w et.., , And forgot all about the heat. Some Fun-nh! the Electrolux. We invite you to visit our nearest showroom today and 4 (And for Lawn Life— A Soaking pick the model to suit your needs. Hose-Shower Every Other Night!) P V B LIC ® SERVICE J Commonwealth Water Co. IlgAI HATER AUTUV. ATI CALLS BY GAS, HASH DISHES ELECTIt ICA LLV A-7118 J. The Millburn GP Short Hills IT E M fJ n il I p»gc 8 J ' 939]' < 0 0 0 0 0 0 , Editor, The Item: i Hill and Junge The In looking over my garden and lawn I find that this Summer ooooooooooooc the poison ivy that I have so I’ve heard the Herald Angels “ The time has come“ ,fl^,. sing Walrus MILLBURN GP long fought by cuttitng and dig “ To talk of many things; •»ll. But the slogan “ Hill and Junge” ging, is worse than even and has Ot aiiata—ajui ships—ani___>■kiokh1 ’ SHORT HILLS ITEM spread to all parts of my lot. Is sweeter music to my ears ooooooooooooc If some good soul knows a Than any song they ever sung. way to really kill this pest I VOTER Founded in 1888 wish The Item might bring it The W to light. — In walking afield in Millburn The newest m e m b e r o f tht THE MILLBURN and SHORT HTTXB ITEM la published pvm-y Friday by Paging Mr. Hayes The Horn Publishing and PrUU.lt* Company. a corporation, at 24B Main it seems to me we have more Board of Adjustm ent is John D Street, Millburn, N. J. Editor H. O. More. Advertising Manager, Willard of the stuff than ever before. Clark of W yoming, x-new.spa. H. Baetzner. National Advertlalng Itepresontatlvea, New Jersey Newspapers Now Dewey's got a job for life, Inc,, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia. Official newspaper of the Township Pleas^ see if some reader can per man and x-colutmiist of Millburn. Subscription rates, by mall, postpaid: One year two dollars: I think too, he should have a SIX months, one dollar; payable In advance. Single copies five cents each. tell how to really go to work and wife. Entered In the Post Office In Millburn, N. J ., as Second-Class Mall Matter. X usually marks the spot and end it once and for all. MISS MILLBURN. Telephone: Millburn 0-1800 when a multiple x-nnm goes on M. M. K. Assuming so, my darling daugh a public board it sh ou ld be a ter, good spot to watch. Editor, The Item: Summer Play Festival Are you a victim fob the slaugh- » ter? J. D. is experienced in this Residents will be pleased to note the decision of Manager Frank I am glad to see the enforce ED. stuff of adjusting a n d I have an Carrington and the Executive Boarcf of the Paper Mill Playhouse, to ment steps to make cars stop at “stop” streets. Twice in recent idea he may have a fellow feel- stage a Summer Play Festival here in August. weeks* I have been nearly Ed., you give me indigestion; ing for property owners who Through the Individual and collective efforts of this group the crashed at Brookside drive and Dewey, not you, should pop the find or feel th e m s e lv e s behind Township has become the home of one of the finest theatres In the question. the 8 ball in t h e m a tte r of zou- country and to now see it produce a series of stellar attractions will Glen avenue by drivers who far from being cautious at the light MISS M. ing. be proof of Its worth to Millburn and nearby towns. there, run through the red at .★ Alexander Kirkland who has associated himself with the Play It wasn’t so long ago that he full speed. and so to his mind, calls for house, is an actor-director known to Broadway and Hollywood built a garage, on his own lot Apparently there is but one something more than milk sop where he has starred in the legitimate theatre and on the .screen. and before he g o t th e permit, way drivers learn safety and measures if we are to keep alive His interest here will add to the prestige of the group. wore out both his shoes and his rules of the road and that is in in coming generations, that A part of the Playhouse mission is to stimulate Interest in the nervous system. spirit that gave us our birth stage, its work and its personalities. The Play Festival should go far Judge Slayton’s school. Lets have larger classes and if necessary right. in this. S’ John was a late c o m e r in the hire an extra teacher to speed I with different men and field in his community and and spread the learning. women with whom I have talked, whereas his neighbors h a d built agree with him that we are re under the ojd law a n d .set yii: FARLEY ROAD. pressing rather than fostering Protect Nezv Jersey Forests back to the lot line, h e d m ★ patriotism in our boys and girls under the new and preseuf en New York state right now is fearful 9s to Its forests, denuded Editor, The Item: and that something should be actment, which p r e t ty iTIxir [hi! as they are of all foliage in a period of ferouth. Will the maple, elm, done about it. New Jersey mosquito control it in the parlor. apple and other trees survive the duel assault or die of lack of air work must be bearing fruit if Four or five hundred dollars and moisture? a year Is not a great sum to conditions here this year mean He set out to get an exception Caterpillers at the peak of their cycle in New York, have raised dedicate to perpetuating Ameri anything. Our days and nights so as to line h i s g a r a g e up wall this fear and according to entomologists, New Jersey will begin to can ideas and ideals and we do are a pleasure now as contrasted the rest of the f o l k s a n d tumid feel their inroads in 1940. • not feel we should lag behind to those of a few yeafs back. he had to-get waivers from abom Whether there are any steps that can be taken to lessen their neighboring communities in en Two weeks ago I was in a New 47 different residents, living nil destruction is for science to determine and that quickly. If poisons thusing our youth. York community in the Hudson the way from whispering to gun can be sprayed from planes, to cover forest areas or if there are na valley, perhaps 50 miles from - If some group of patriotic tural enemies that can be reflect upon to hold the worms in check, shot distance f r o m h is Berkley here. There, there had been no citizens will sponsor a real plans for their use on a wide scale, must be developed. road castle.' program for curbing the hum fourth of July fireworks display New York's scourge of giant blow flies has subsided with the ming, stinging pests, and they starting with the national salute The building materials ar caterpillars now, and natives finding thousands of dead worms, fee! were out in force, ravenously at sunrise, I believe the needed rived as did the carpenter, bai nature has met the challenge. Non-poisonous, we can stand them hungry. financing cap be met with no John just couldn't line tip all for a month next Spring if this is so. It was a pleasure to get home effort. the signers. Some w e re away, after one, day of swating and The easiest thing we do today some in the hospital and sume scratching and give my frayed is let things die through lack of believe it or not didn't know Hozv \s Your Poison Fey? nerves and skin a chance to any initiative. I hope The Item, him from Adam and s o h a d 'io heal. Mr. Walrus and others will keep be sold on the idea. Township property owners will do well to check up on the Here again is money well this discussion alive so that 1940 poison ivy crop now in full flood both in vacant and cultivated spent and I hope the work goes sees Millburn step into the fore He finally got h is g a r a g e be ground. on so that no recurrence of our front in a patriotic observance fore the,car rusted away and in Residents who know the plant, call attention to the claimed past mosquito plague occurs. of Independence Day. the getting probably c a m e to fact that this season discloses a marked spread of the pest in all know more about z o n in g than J. K, W. CHARLES J. WINKLER sections of the community. any man now'“ .sitting on the ★ If this is so, where shall we look for the cause? Has the cut ★ board. Editor, The Item: Editor, The Item: ting of the past, caused the root growth to increase or is there some Couple all this t o h is early other answer? Congratulations to Mr. Meek It is so easy to leave a bunch training and you'll see why I The season for mowing plots for the curbing of ragweed will er. Unlike some others I have in or box of flowers at the table in expect great things fro m him soon be here and that will also be a good time to wage war on mind, he has made known his the Lackawinna Terminal in this poison weed as well. stand and so there will be no Hoboken maintained by the Ho He once said "As. if a n d when The Township it is assumed will again carry on its campaign "third term” talk to bring un boken branch of the National I take public office, my platform for the relief of those subject to these two plants and if there is a certainty into the local political Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, will include side walks, street way to kill them, it would be the better course. picture. that it seems surprising that signs and house numbers for He has done a good job as more of the Lackawanna com Short Hills”. employing 300 workers at Holy committeeman and I am sorry muters do not use this method of,,, sharing their flowers with hos oke, Mass., was fined $1,000 and his private affairs now are so Well, his bluff’s been called K eep Records pital patients and shut-ins. William Wolfe, treasurer of the demanding as to take him out of and now we’ll see whether plat office. Probably many of your readers concern was fined $500 by Judge forms mean any m o re in him do not know of this ready means Or E lse— Hugh D. McLellan in Boston Petitions of nomination are to than they do to some others 1 Federal Court after being con be filed in about a month now. of bringing beauty and joy to might name. The serious consequences of victed on an indictment charg Who will offer their name or the sick and unfortunate. the failure of an employer to ing the firm with failure to names as volunteers for public Perhaps if you will publish It would seem as though a guy keep records clearly showing the keep proper records, Mr. White service? In fairness to voters, I this letter, It will aid in stimu good enough to be picked for a amount of time worked and the was notified. hope new candidates will be as lating theJ’Share Your Flowers” life job as village po,si master, wages paid to each employee in In the nrafiy^bther criminal open in expressing their willing movement, to the benefit of ought to be given some say. i*L accordance With regulations is cases, in which fines have been ness to run as Mr. Meeker is In those who give and those who to the furnishing of th e pkv’ sued by Administrator Elmer F. levied, the indictment usually declining. receive. where he’s going to sp e n d I be Andrews of the Wage and Hour alleged failure to pay the mini • - A. K . Sincerely yours, rest of his days, Division, is pointed out by Mr. mum wage, failure to pay •over HAROLD S. BUTTENHEIM. -Arthur J. White, official repre time, failure to keep proper Editor, The Item: If he wants'eombination lock.' sentative of the Wage and Hour records or falsification of rec THE ADAMS THEATREF#®!*. on the mail boxes, oriental nm-' Division, whose office is at 424 ords. The Sussex case was the Your Mr. Walrus recently de merly the Shubert, at Branford and mahogany fu r n itu r e I m‘ .' Federal IJast Office Building, first in the country since the voted a column to Millburn’s place and Halsey street, New let him have ’em. The ext ra com Newark. law went into effect October 24 lack of any kind of patriotic ob ark, will open September 4, and spread over a life lime wont Mr. White has been notified last, in which the sole charge servance of Fourth of July, aside be devoted to legitimate theatre amount to much. by his Washington office that was failure to keep records. from a baby parade and kindred productions, It is announced by endeavors. ★ fines totalling $1,500 have been A. A. Adams, the new owner. The After a man’s gar1''1' ,x't’111 levied in a case where no records He pointed out that this holi first show will be “Susan and slipping it takes about t|,ul had been kept. Sussex Hats, Inc.. AN AD IN THE ITEM WILL UKINC day marks the anniversary of God”, starring Jessie Royce months for him t o gc at-oiim HIE RESULTS YOU DESIRE. our national life and institutions Landis. to the purchase o f a f 1111 ■ H ta jiiiy'28, 1939 ] The Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM l I'age 9 I >0000000000000 Always place silver in hot suds minutes. Add to rice, leaving n* Sit hu h E v e r Immediately after use. Then dry Cheese St ram tablespoon bacon fat in pan. CONSTRUCTION of a storm with a soft cloth. If lt does be Add diced mushrooms, season \«ter drainage system on Old come tarnished, cover with sour ings and bacon cut into dice; Short Hills road from South [n D e m a n d ~ milk for half an hour, then Cocktail Snack put mixture back into pan In Orange avenue to Great Hills wash and dry. omelet shape; brown on one side Probably the two most popu road as requested by the Essex Despite the fget th&t the ★ and turn and brown on upper County Board of Freeholders w e a th e r is cooler and meals are lar forms of entertainment side, 6 servings. among women are the luncheon was approved by Highway Com becoming heavier ^.than they ★ Snacks A fte r and the cocktail or afternoon have been for the past few DUE TO POPULAR demand, missioner Sterner this week. This tea party. m o n th s , salads are still in order, the sensational motion picture, is one of 28 projects authorized In our beginners class we have (l,.q r e d and expected. "ECSTASY", has been brought The “ Game” touched ever so lightly on lunch by the State House Commission An attractive salad can still back to the Empire Theatre, eon dishes. Now we will try a total cost of which will be ap )x> the center of attraction for The game simply must be re Newark, New Jersey, for the cocktail snack which Is an excel proximately $2,(JU0,(J00. The work 1 luncheon w’ith the accom- played and it can never be re first’' time at popular prices. It lent accompaniment for cock laniment merely changed from played so well, as when the play may be seen for the balance of wi.l be done under-the direction tails, tea or lemonade. In fact old 10 hot. And for the woman ers are holding a fine big sand the week. of the highway department — for just about every kind of wich in one hand, or at least 0 WPA work relief program. noking for an unusual salad drink drinkable._ ★ fus is ideal: plate with-g sandwich orr It:— "BACHELOR MOTHER” star The local project is estimated CHEESE STRAWS 1 pound ground beef ring Ginger Rogers and David to provide 349 man-weeks of em SURPRISE COMBINATION l ‘/2 cups pastry flour 1 small green pepper Niven will be the new screen at ployment. cup boiled potatoes, diced teaspoon salt 1 medium onion traction at R-K-O Proctors Thc- 2 cu p s boiled ham or pork, 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon flour atre, Newark starting this Fri- iT d ic e d v2 cup shortening OKIIKR TO UNIT '2 pint strained tomatoes day. On the same program will ■ ------c u p cooked peas 3 ounces American cheese 1 tablespoon butter, be the newest of the Mr. Wong ESTAll-: of MAIM IIAM, M AI DKON. l p im e n to s , chopped Paprika K Mince pepper and onion, add pictures. "Mr. Wong in China-
...- ....— - - .... July 28, 1939] The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM [ Page 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Will the plotting ringmaster sign the confession prepared by Jeff Bangs, b ig t o p owner of the circus? By ED WHEELAN
rpad it over a g a in ,“Bilk vxdht ) I______\ [ HOW RlDI CULOU S, TEFP .'1 RE TOO MAST/ ABOUT WHETHER 1 VOU DON'T REALLY THIN*. VOU'LL SUSN THAT PAPER OR NOT- ] THAT I MISTREATED THAT, 1 SHOULD HATE TD HAVE T o i l - ■ do1 hereby ^nt.A LTA . * &ULL”, DO VOU ? I CANT Vrtll C3MER TO THOSE TWO SIGN A STATEMENT LIKE TM»«. ...VUUV, TVS
et&ned-i >...... x
as an added attraction, that Abbey Volo, owned by Howard ORDER TO LIMIT ORDER TO LIMIT Uleskey Shakes Well liked racing driver from Hall, Watertown, N. Y. Elizabeth, Joe Sanco will crash Vic Fleming will be the busiest July 12. 1939 July 10, 1939 Estate of RUTH CADMUS, deceased. Estate of LILLIAN HTREIT, deceased. his car through a burning wall. horseman at the Goshen Mile Pursuant to the order of FRED HER- URIEL. Jr.. Surrogate o f (lie County of Pursuant to the order of FRED HER- “ Old Man Jinx ” The summaries are as follows: Track, August 9th, with Gaunt Essex, this day made on the application R1GEL. Jr.. Surrogate of the County of o f the under* g nod. exec utor of said Essex, this day made, on the application Firm heut. frve miles— Won by John let and two sons to guide in the of I he undersigned, executors of snld de Flunkey, Newark; second, Joe Sunco, deceased. not Ice Is hereby given to the By Charles J. Wernll Hambletonian; and Billy Direct, creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to ceased. notice is hereby given to the Elizabeth; third. Ilex Records. Phila creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to delphia. Time 0.01.2. the subscriber, under oath or affirmation. • Old Man Jinx’^has followed 1:55, world’s champion pacer, to I heir claims and demands against the the subscribers, under rath or affirmation, Johnny Uleskey -ffus season, and Second heat, five mllea — Won by be driven In the Good Time estate of said deceased, within six months 4 hair claims and demands ngainst the Hank Rogers, Korda; second. Walt Ader, from this date, or they will be forever estate of said deceased. within six not until lately has he hit his BeriHM'davillo; third, Len Human. Brook purse. If no other evidence of barred from prosecuting or recovering tho months from this date, or I hey will be lyn, Time 5:05.2. same against the subscriber. forever barred from prosecuting or re winning stride. Only last week Fleming’s expertness with covering the same ngainst the subscrlbere. Third heat, five mllea — Won by Vic HARRY SILVERHTHIN Johnny watched an early morn Nnunian. Lebanon, Pu.; aeeond Eddie horses was available, tils train Hurry Hllversteln, Proctor MICHAUD A. HTREIT Shaw. Montclair; third. 14 11 Holland, ing and driving of the fastest 04 Main Street MERCHANTS * NEWARK TRUST ing fire level his Newark home, New Rochelle. N. V. Time 5:09.2. Millburn. N. J. COMPANY O F NEWARK. N, J. destroying all his personal be ('onaolation heal, five mi lea *— Won by harness horse in the world would July 21. 28. Aug. 4. 11, 18 Child. Rlkor. Marsh & Shipman. Proctors Sam Chapman. Brooklyn; aeeond, Vic 7 14 Broad Street longings, house furnishings and Sloane, Orange; third, Jack Lutuwn, prove his ability wherever trot ORDER TO LIMIT Newark, N. J. July 14. 21. 28. Aug 4. II even his new race car which Brooklyn Time 5 10 I ters or pacers are found. Final heat, fifteen mllea Won by John * July 11. 1939 was garaged directly behind his I’ leakey; aeeond. Joe Sanco; third, Bex ★ Estate of EDWIN A K. HAN FT. deceased. LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to the order of FRED HEIt- Records, fourth. Walt Ader: fifth, Eddie To us New York is a succession (Chancery B 164) home. Shaw. Hank Rogers. Ia-n Buncan. Bill ItlGEL. Jr.. Surrogate of thp County of Essex, this day made on the application Holland nad Sam Chapman did ...>t finish SHERIFF’S SALE In Chancery of Uleskey shook off the “jinx” of doormen, head waiters, hat- of the undersigned, administrator of said because of car (rouble. Time 15:03.4. New Jersey. Ret worn Cltnton J. Evorett, ;:nd came in first in the feature check girls, and ticket agents. deceased, notice Is hereby given to the et a Is., Executors, etc., complainants, and ★ To others It is Broadway, white credit ora of said deceased, to exhibit to John Joseph Hollywood, Individually and fifteen mile event at the Union the suluierlber, under oath or affirmation, as Executor, ole., et als., defendants. FI? J Speedway last Tuesday evening. lights, and pretty girls. their claims nnd demands against the fa., for sale of mortgaged premises. estate of raid decs*.. .1 within six months By virtue of tho above stated w rit of Leading off in the first lap, Hamhletonian A t from this date, or they wIM l>e forever fieri facias to mo directed, i shall ex OKI)UR TO LIMIT barred from prosecuting or recovering tho pose for sale by public vendue, a t the Uleskey took no chances of let same against the subscriber. Court House. In Newark, on Tuesday, the ting the rest of the field get July 24, 1929 FRED ERICK C. VON HOF Bird, day of August next, at one o’clock Cos hen A ug. ESTATE OP MAKOAKKT FOKR8T. lie- Frederick C. Vonhof, Proctor P. M. *tra» r*.»»rn Standard Time), all tract near him, and continued to 9 craned. 118ft Raymond Boulevard or parcel of land ,. n,l promises situate, lying nnd being In the Tu.r*!*hlP o f MU1- lead-foot” it, with Joe Sanco of Pursuant to the order of FRED HER- Newark, N. J. Tough as the $40,000 Hamble- RTGEL, Jr.. Surrogate of the County of July 21. 28, Aug. 4, 11, 18 hurn, Essex County. New Jersey Elizabeth a half lap behind Essex the day made, on (he application Beginning at the intersection ofr fhe tonian stake is to win for any of the undersigned, executors of said de NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT center lines of Highland Avenue and when he crossed the finish line. ceased, notice Is hereby given to the Taylor Rond and from (hence running (1) three-year-old colt or his driver, creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to ESTATE OF LENA C. KAUFMANN, de along the center line of Taylor Road North fifty-nine degrees f wenfy-seveji The real battle of the feature the family of three Fleming stal tho subscribers, under rath or affirma- ceased. <»*...... - tion-, their claims and demands against minutes East one hundred ninety-nine Notice Is hereby given Ihnt the Ac event was between Rex Records warts each with a mount in the the estate, of sa'id deceased, within six feet and fifty-three hundredths of a foot; counts of tho Subscriber. Administrator months from this dale, or they \%ill be thence (2) along land o f IJnrfshorrie EstrfVe of Philadelphia and Len Dun o f the Estate o f LENA C. KAUFMANN. August 9th trotting classic at fu^ver barred from prosecuting or re south len degrees thirty-three can of Brooklyn for third posi deceased, will be audtted and stated by Eapt two hundred feet and eight hun Goshen is going to make it still covering the same against the subscribers. the Surrogate and reported for settlement JOSEPH POERST dredths of a foot; thence (3) still along tion. They gave the spectators to the Orphans' Court of the County of tougher. Never before in the CONRAD POERST land of Hartshorne Estate South seventy- Essex on Tuesday, the 15th day o f Au , PHILIP FOEIIST nine degrees twenty-seven minutee West . plenty of excitement for twenty-., 13 years of the richest harness( gust next. Ellis A. Hahn. Proctor one hundred eighty-seven foot and fifty Dated July 11. 1939 eight laps, until Duncan tried to race in the world have so many 17 Aon demy Street hundredths of a foot to the center line pass Records on the turn going Newark, N. J. j ANDREW L. KAUFMANN of Highland Avenue; thence (4) along members of one family been July 28. Aug. 4. 11. 18. ^5. Alfred J. Grosso, Proctor the 'center line o f Highland Avenue into the backstretch, his car represented by reLsmen. 282 Main Street North ten degrees thirty- three minutes LEGAL NOTICE Orange, N. J. west one hundred thirty-one feet and vpun and he was out of the race. Vic Fleming, 49 years old, will July 14. 21. 28, Aug. 4. 11. eighty-three hundredths of a foot to the The Annual Meeting o f tills Association iM.int and plnri* o f Beginning. Taylor One crack-up marked the lead his two sons, Billy, 26 and for the election of O fficers and Directors LEGAL NOTICE Rond is now known ns Stewart Road. races for the evening in the ‘ Charlie, 24, Into battle with and (he consideration of such other busi The projibrly Is known and designated ness as may regularly come before the IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY as the southeast 'corner of Highland third five mile heat. Dan Goss three Eastern-owned Hamble- meeting will, be held at our Offices on 123/265 A venue - and Stewart ' Road, * MiHhnrnr- N ^ ^ of Bridgeton started on the pole tonian candidates. As the head Wednesday evening, August 9th, 1939 be TO: The South African Church. The J. tween the hours o f 7 I*. M. and 8 P. M. Trustees o f the African Union £rotes(- The approximate agmunt °T the Decree and led the field for three laps, of the Fleming tribe, which MILLBURN BUILDING & unt Methodist Church of tho Township In l»e satisfied by said sale is the sum LOAN ASSOCIATION. of Millburn. N. J., The Trustees of of Twenty-one Thousand Five Hundred tearing into the first turn in the makes Syracuse, N. Y., its home, STANLEY J. LATH.ROP, Secretary. the African Union First Colored Meth Fifty-eight Dollars nnd Twenty-seven fourth lap, his rear wheel hit Vic will pilot Gauntlet, owned by July 28th. 1939 odist Protestant Church of the Town Cents ($21,558.27). together with the oosta ship of Millburn, ftTand “ Unknown of (his sale. the guard rail, he swerved his C. W. Phellis, Greenwich, Conn.; LEGAL NOTICE Owner, his heirs, devisees and person Newark, N. J.. June 26, 1939. al representatives, and their or any HENRY YOUNG, JR., Sheriff. car and the front wheel hit, so Billy will handle Volee Abbey, (Chancery B— 214) of their heirs, devisees, executors, ad ministrators. grantees, assigns or suc Edward L. Davis. S ol’ r. $20.58 that the car jumped the rail and owned by John Mix, Sherburne, SHERIFF'S SALE — in Chancery of July 7. 14. 21, 28 New Jersey. Between Borne Owners' cessors in right, title or Interest” . turned end-over-end and final *N. Y.; and Charlie will drive Loan Corporation, a corporate body of ORDER TO LIMIT ly came to rest upside down. (he Ufitted Stales of America, complain BY VIRTU E of an order of the Court ant. and Etienne A. DeBats, et als., de o f Chancery of New Jersey made on the June 20. 1939 Goss was thrown clear of the fendants. FI. fa., for sale of mortgaged day of the date hereof In a cause where ESTATE OF SAMUEL W ATEN MAKER, in The Township o f Millburn In -the premises. deceased. car and escaped with a few By virtue of the above stated writ of County of Essex is complainant, and Pursuant to the order of FRED HER- fieri facias, to me directed. 1 shall ex The South African Church, etc., et als, minor bruises and a severe shak RIGEL. Jr.. Surrogate of the County of pose for sale by public vendue, tit the are defendants, you are required to ap Essex, (his day made, on the application ing up. Court House. In Newark, on Tuesday, iho pear and answ er the bill of said com of the undersign***!, executor o f said twenty-second day o f August next, at one plainant on or before the 31st day of deceased, notice is hereby given to (he Albert Santo manager of the o'clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Time), August next, or the said bill will be creditors of wild deceased, to exhibit to all tract or parcel o f land and premises taken as confessed against you. Union Speedway has informed the subscriber, under oath or affirm ation, situate, lying and l>eing in the Township fhPir claims ahd demands against the this scribe that the interstate of MVllburn, Essex Counity. New Jersey. The said bill is filed to foreclose the estate, o f said deceased, wHhln six Beginning at a point in the southeast right td redeem from sale for unpaid championship has been moved months from this dale, or they will be erly line of Myrtle Avenue, which point is taxes certain lands and premises in the Township of Millburn, Essex County, New forever barred from prosecuting or re up to August 22 — Instead of distant southwesterly 649.37 feet meas cover the same against the subscriber. ured along the said line of Myrtle Ave Jersey, described as follows: the parachute jump scheduled nue from Its Intersection with the south R< >BEJAT AM J A MAKER westerly line of Millburn Avenue, the All thoso certain lands and prem- William L. Or®* riba uni, f’rodor sa <1 point being distant southerly 573.73 sflft situate, lying and “"being In the 6ft |4irk Place feet from a point of compound curve In Township o f Millburn in the County Newark, N. J. the said southeasterly line of Myrtle Ave of Essex and State of New Jersey, June 30. July 7, 14. 21, 28 I nue; .running thence (1) south sixty-eight more particularly described as fol degrees thirty-one minuter - twenty-two lows. that is to say, being Plate 12 ORDER TO LIMIT seconds east one hundred fifty feet: thence Block 102 Lot 15, a s shown on the Assessment Map of the Township of TALMADGE ” (2) southeasterly and parallel with Myrtle June 22, 1939 Millburn in the County o f Essex, Avenue forty-t.\wi feet and ninety-two ESTATE OF CHARLES MAGUIRE, de New Jersey; also more particularly hundredths o f a - foot:- thence (3) north ceased. • , seventy-ope degrees thirteen___minutes bounded and described as follows; ESSO STATIONS thirly-tw'ri seconds west 150 feet to the Pursuant to the order of FRED HER- RIOEL, Jr., Surrogate of the County of said southeasterly line of Myrtle Avenue; BEGINNING at tho northerly thence (4) northeasterly along the same corner of James Colleton’s lot on the Essex, Ibis day made, on the application ★ of (he- undersigneds administrator o f said and curving to the right on ft radius of southwesterly side of Ocean Street; deceased, notice is hereby glflen to the feet for a distance of fifty feet to theneo (1) along said side of Ocean Millburn & Morris Aves. 1060 creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to the point or place o f Beginning. Sheet north 63“ 23' west 50 feet; Phone Millburn 6-0081 The above being a description o f lot thence (3) along the southeasterly the subscriber, under oath or affirmation, their claims and demands ifgatnst the No. 228 on Map of South Mountain Es side o f ’ Orchard Street’’ south 26° 45'- M ayflow e r estate of said deceased. within six tates, Millburn. Essex County, N. J.. made west lftO feet; thence (3) south 63* ★ months from (his date, or they will be by Edmund R. Halsey, C. E. and Sur 23' east 50 feet 3"; thence (4) north . forever barred from prosecuting or re veyor. Felt. 11, 1926, and revised June 26° 37' east 100 feet to beglr.H|ng. Millburn Ave., & covering the same ngainst tho subscriber. '12. 1929. Vaux Hall Road Heine known and designated as No. 108 And you are hereby notified that If you FREDERIC ATHAY L a u n d ry Myrtle Avenue, Millburn, N. J. or any of you clftlm any title to. inter Vreeland & Aeschbach, Proctors -V Phone Millburn 6-1738 The approximate amount of the Decree est In or encumbrance upon said lands, 380 Main Street to be satisfied by sail'd sale is tho sum you are required to answer the bill but East Orange, N. J. ★ of Twfeiva Thousand Twenty-one Dollars not otherwise. June 30. July 7, 14, 21. 28 Telephone and Thlrty-seVen Cents ($12,021.37), to Dated: June 30, 1939. ATLAS ' gether with the costs o f this sale. RE YN IER J. WORTENDYKE, Jr. Everybody reads 'the Classified adver- Tires, Newark, N. J., July 17. 1 939. 118ft Raymond Boulevard, Tubes, Batteries Millburn 6-1400 HENRY YOUNG JR., Sheriff. Newark, N. J. tlaments. Your little ad there, if there !• and Accessories Hubert J. Rowe, Sol'r. $22.08 Solicitor of Complainant. a market for what you watuTo gelli 1| July 28. Aug. 4. 11, 18 July 14, 21. 28. Aug. 4. sure to bring results. t / A . , r-T ' The Millhurn Short Hills ITEM iJ-'b =*. w | .OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^o, radio "Bright Idea Club” pro- aboard the schooner "Y a n k e e " Culver, Indiana, depended on However, meeting Jack Craw gram Saturday, July 29. 10:30 to under the commnnd o f Irvin g his showing in the eastern tour ford, the Australian Davis Cup 11 A. M. During this program, Johnson, )gvis Cupper nament, it is expected he will be per, in the second round proved the sea-going lass, Arline D. ★ too much for the local player, sent west by the lawn tennis as Mills of 522 Wyoming avenue, The promise of a free hum: losing in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. sociation to contend for this Beats Umstaedter will give “Tips for Trips", will insure a record attendance I In the doubles competition in title also, following, his recent .gleaned from her year-round 'ac at your meeting. the same tournament he teamed victory. . ~ * Fresh from his triumph over tivity as member of the Senior with Charles Rider but they also lis old rival Dick Bender of * V Girl Scout Mariner ship, “Nep I have a lot of respect for old met defeat by Ernest Sutter and I Elizabeth, in the Eastern junior tune’s Car”, as well as from her men who have young Ideas. I singles championship at Forest Gil Hunt, both nationally ranked ;] l a finer On Mi r own actual experience sailing a, L. I. last Friday, Billy Um players, 6-1, 6-3. staedter, Louisiana State fresh- Scores of the Bender-Um- I'Jfian who learned his tennis on staedter match for the junior A Senior Girl Scout Mariner be Taylor Park courts, turned to title were 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. Um of Mlllburn will appear on the Mason Young, Jr. senior competition in the an staedter was also co-winner of REAL ESTATE t INSURANCE nual Seabright tournament this the junior doubles crown, team r e n t a l s week. ing with Bender to defeat Emery RADIO SERVICE iiiiiinch iii Mlllburn. Short III1I*. Sum M oving Neale of Portland, Oregon and "S r . Tlii- Murks Ilrothrra" mit. Chatham and Madison $»5 up Bert McGuire of Montclair. MILLBURN 6-0015 ~ rolohlillt 4 bodroome; * bathe — W50- Classified Frpiich Colonial — 3 brdroomaj 2 Storing As Umstaedter’s entry in the RADIO SALES CORP. bulb* — unfurnlehrd $125? furn- .157 MiUluirn Atrnue______Section National Junior tournament at InIunI $150. HALES Rug Cleaning . , IIKM’ WANTED Colonial — 2 acres: 4 bedrooms; 2 hnthft; Lavatory; Maid’s room; re HAN to pick u|> pack a go daily hero and Floor Coverings. Morristown. Apply (’onion’a Camora MILLBURN creation room; oil ...... $20,000 Shop. 350 Mi II hum Avenue, Mlllburn. Colonial — 10 acres; tennis court; 3 J j 28-1-3382 bedrooms; real country $22,500 MAID for general housework including COAL&OIL Stucco — 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; com laundry. Experienced only. Local refer pletely fenced; brook; pond; trees; COMPANY ences. Immaculate. Health card Used beautiful garden $40,000 to children. Sleep out $10 and carefarc. Rimback Storage Co. Telephone Short Kills 7-3 1(52. 28-1-3383 9 Main Street a Cor. Mlllburn Avenue EtriiO YM K N T WANTF.I) Telephones: Dorothea Bliss, Associate 81 Spring Street WOMAN, while. American, desires work .11 ill burn 6-0008 40 Main Street, Mlllburn an laundress or cleaner. $3 per day. Mlllburn 6-2M0 Thorough and trustworthy. References. Short Hills 7-0167 Ml 8-1177 — MI 8-8971 — SH 7-8085 Will also slay with children nights. Write please Mrs. L. Urower. 2 Bald win Avenue. Newark. N. J 28-1-3378
KNOLLWOOD Employment Agency, spe cializing In Investigated domestic help. 9 Douglas Street. Mlllburn. N. J. Call Mlllburn 6-0416. 10-tf-2785 DEPENDABLE WINES & LIQUORS SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERIENCED practical nurse will care ...... AT MODERATE PRICES ..... for babies or children week-ends or long er periods. Excellent referem-es. Phone South Orange 2-1731. 28-3-3381 You Con Buy With Confidence at A firP Liquor Stores DANIEL MASSIMO, gardener. Stone and Price* Effective Prices Effective cement work -a. specialty. 18 Church THRU AUG. 2nd QUANTITIES LIMITED ONLY AS REQUIRED BY STATE AND FEDERAL LAW THRU AUG. 2nd Street. MilUturn. N. J. Telephone M lll burn 6-1920-J. 14-5-3369
J. E. LAY. ’ The Plano Doctor” . Notice to nw Mlllburn Customers. I will tune in .vour summer home if within 100 m F c r io l l o TOWN GLUB GLEN CORRIE • miles. However bad pianos are. we can BLENDED repslr thpm. Belleville 2-3053. 23-tf-3356 PUERTO RICAN RYE PARTY SANDWICHES made to order. ,13 per hundred. Call Mrs. H. Ueverell. 85 Mountainview Road. Mlllburn. N. J. SCOTCH Phone Millburn 6-H>78. 1 9-tf-3326 RUM WHISKEY I WILL TYPE manuscripts and letters at 6 6 P R O O F Pint Full Qt. X l* 4/5 Qt. a ^reasonable price. Student composi wRo* * OLD Cmoiio 2 .3 9 tions special rate 10c each. Phone Short Hills 7-2402. 30-3-3267 4/5 Qt. FOR RENT YBS. 4/5 Qt. 1.49 85c 1.59 OLD 2 .8 9 BRIGHT, large, airy nrom Reasonable pitjee. 357-359 Mlllburn Avenue, inquire W hite or Gold Label A SLEND OF 51% • 3 YEAR OLD WHISKEY ILENDEO ..4 BOTTLED BY ONE OF 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Apart meni 6 28-1-3380 laperted by National Distiller* SCOTLAND'S FINEST DISTILLERS Bt’ NG/VIXHV at Ocean Reach, Long Island. Pive rooms. Month or season, Telephone South Orange 2-42 12. 14-3-3371 LOW REGULAR PRICES UNFI KNIMHED APARTMENTS TO LET BROW N JU G BURDON'S - Pale Golden DESIRABLE 4-room apartment in love MONTICELLO bonded RYE too PROOF M Qt. 2.39 ly Summit home. Spacious living room, porch, electric refrigerator, stall show APPLE BRANDY ^ V 5 Qt. 1.14 er. hath, garage. $65, Adults. Refer RED CROWN DRY GIN - SHERRY ences. Summit 6-2698 of broker. Made Fu|| Q t. 90 IMPORTED FROM 28-3-3379 CRAIG'S SCOTCH - * ^ * old 4/5 PO RT ST. M ARY’S Stono Proof Qt- 2.29 25 ox. Jersey j ug SPAIN FOR SALE 1 .5 9 PENWICK BONDED EYE •"“ ■ “ •wot. 2.19 1.35 LOT 37Mi by 100 feet, with 6 year old SAUTERNES-»» vin ta 6 e two-car garage and stone driveway al B.&G. 24 ox 1.19 ready constructed. Adjoining Maple MAYER’S - PLANTER'S PUNCH BELLE O F wood Golf Course. Reasonable. In o r t o quire of owner, 23 Rosedale Avenue. JEFFERSON RYE BOURBON 1.59 Mlllburn. N. J. 14-3-3372 ------JAMAICA RUM DELUXE ATHERTON avu’S old t o .- 1.99 BOURBON BUESCHER "E u Flat Alto Saxophone 8 YEARS •ONDED ■ A YRS. OLD with ease $25. Very good condition. O LD 4/5 Qt. Can be seen at 34 Morris Avenue, Fortier Picard Sparkling Burgundy 261.99 K IN TU C KY Full Qt. HEAVY IODIED Springfield. 16-t f-3352 DUBONNET - appetizer - - 31 °z. 1.59 Old Sfcyl. Sour Math 1.99 FORD 1937 convertible sedan. Black. Fine condition. White wall tires. $425. J. A. DeCamp. West Hoad. Short Hjlls, Short Hills 7-3776. - 28-1-3381 COAST TO CINZANO CALIFORNIA COAST TOWN CLUB BARGAINS - SHORT HILLS DISTILLED SALES IMPORTED Colonial — 7 rooms; oil heat: tennis LONDON court. Country side. 10 acres $22,500 Large frame house — Acre lovely grounds. Good condition...... $8,500 S W E E T DRY New Colonial — 7 rooms; 3 Imtlis; oil Vermouth heat...... $12,000 Port - Sherry SWEET or DRY Burgundy Stone residence — * bedrooms; 4 baths; Mutcatol nil heat; 2 c a r. garage. % nere In oldest section...... $18,500 New brick Colonial — 2nd floor’— ' ? 3 ° ox 8 9 c •U c «., c rooms; 2 baths; maid’s room and 5 69 bath. Oil heat; ree. room; air eon. __£ car garage; large Inf.' Distilled and Bottled Ex FOR FINE COCKTAILS Gal. Gal. clusively ftir A G P from RENTALS ______— -W W 1.59 1.29 Grain N o utra l Spirit* Acre grounds. New Colonial — 7 ...... f ' ...... || 5& *& & & & & & £ rooms; beautifully furnished — “-or unfurnished. Reasonable. b e e r a l e a n d s o d a Colonial — 7 rooms. Oil heat. $100 mo. , Stone bungalow- — 7 rooms; 2 baths: 2 ear garage ...... $100 month Acre, finest old section — 4 bedrooms; 3 baths. Reasonable. t h e A&P W in e and L i q u o r S h o p Modem house — 11 rooms; 4 baths. $250 month. o r ™ 321 Millburn-, Avenue db.,™* R. deFlorez E V E N ,N ° 8 M 1 1 . „ , 8 E B V I C E 98 Hobart Ave. Short Hills Short Hills 7-8415 * "llliV0TEI) EXCUMWU TO ™ SALE OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS"