ol, 51, No. 12 ] | March 24, 1939 ] 7 •f K 'jonunpOTH °/3„*°S ‘itaapuia SX9W ffl XMS®

PKR Funded l888 .. f. Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURRNJ F IV E C EN TS copy

MR. AND MRS JOS. H. MC­ MISS JANET PALMER, MULLEN, of Coniston road, have daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Approval Linateur returned from a skiing holiday Erdman H ill Palmer of Pine street, Wyoming, at St. Jovlte in the Laurentian Is in Beth Israel Hospital, New­ Mountains of Quebec. Speak Here ark, where ’She is recovering Of Budget iaseball? from an attack of appendicitis. Dr. Carl Erdman, mayor of eSpite assertions that the ’ Slight Increases totaling ap­ Princeton and Professor of eco­ ckawanna League will be a proximately $1,000 were made in nomics at Princeton University, team loop this season, the School Board Mlllburn’s budget for 1939, as will be the speaker at a meet­ Mrs. Romaine* t information available this adopted by the Township Com­ ing of the Independent Women’s mittee, Monday evening. The ek is to- the effect that Mill- les Republican Club of Short Hills- rn will not be among towns largest single increase was for Millburn, at the home of Mrs. New Director Ip resented. Four standing committees of $824

-fite banket* p eo p le?

Put the dinner in the oven and forget about it. The regulator will hold the heat at the tem­ perature you want. This oven will give a temperature as low as

ES, we bankers are regular people, 250 degrees. Slow roasting at Y just like you and your neighbors. this temperature lessens meat W e like to help others whenever we can, shrinkage and makes inexpen­ just like you do. We take a sincere pride ’ sive cuts of meat delicious. Your in our work and endeavor to be careful, family will be enthusiastic over considerate and thorough in everything the flavor and tenderness of the we do. We try to inject a human touch roast, the smoking mealy baked into all of our relationships. potatoes and the appetizing vegetables which can be cooked in the oven at the same time. Won t you make it a point to become ‘ CP ovens have automatic light­ better acquainted with us? ing as well as automatic heat control and they heat rapidly. " We sell insulated oven heat reg­ THE ulated gas ranges from $42.45 up, connected: Small carrying FIRST NATIONAL BANK charge if you buy on terms. of MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY Established 1907 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PVBLICkM SERVICE A-68I4 Member B’ederal Reserve System

It,.. ■liter Good _ favorable report as to the l lltv of Millbum’s water sup- T was received by the Board 'Health at Monday night's | eting from the Lakewood ^oratories who made the an- 2sis samples of water from a oienwood, South Mountain [d White Oak Ridge sections SpeM-W eekend Sole Ir e obtained March «."No con- m - e l m o u t Inination or odor was found fd the color was good, EXTRA FANCY MILK-FED ] ■ ■■■ R E D C IR C L E SUNDAY AFTERNOON, March f a special pre-Easter Vesper lisiral Service will be held In bigfleld Methodist Church at P. M.

Yes, I really am work­ ing my way thru college. Sizas . But not by selling suIj- I scriptlons. With a com- A lbs. 1 petent staff of college lb. and over students and high school THE METROPOLITAN seniors, I am capable of Extra fancy g ra d , (owl— tht vary hlgh.tl poultry rating. Plump, meoty bird*. Milk-lad doing any community job for b.tt.r quality and fin«r flavor. Buy a pair ot this spedol prlcal ARIA'S FAVORITE such as: minding chil­ dren, house- cleaning, COFFEEI mowing lawns, simoniz- Sliced Bacon T P . . 2 B 29- ing and cleaning cars, A&P brings Red Circle Coffee from plantation to you. eliminating in-between profits, and tutoring. Fresh Codfish Steaks..... I3‘ enabling thousands who formerly paid higher prices to save up to l(k a pound. Try Red Circle Coffee today and learn for yourself the secret of its great popularity! “lot George I)o It” SEE OUK STORE WINDOW SIGNS FOR MORE RIG VALUiS! Call S. O. 2-5589 (IHOROE WKtlNKK Htlp tht egg producer! and your budget lo o — eat more eggi lor health and economy !!!( I.iiidrn Street. Wjomtn* AS.P Balter's LARGE SELECTED 4 ) Q f tb b b MIXED COLORS doz. XO HOME STYLE treiC CAREFULLY SELECTED carton O Q c WHITE HOUSE REFRIGERATORS BREAD .£i. t V V J k/Udtncte-ftiuud Cotau idoz. J k w ALL MAKES 5C EVAPORATED fop Qualify oid-fash'0»*9d flavor 1 REPAIRED FLOUR IniKsHmtlrtil-pirtpewflovri^ fUU 5&i2*&23* bag RAISIN BREAD C l A l I D 6010 MtMl or 3y3ib | C c 7 lb. O Q c MILK “ PIUSBURY'S bag I p # bag SERVICED Chocklwl of plump, doliciout lBor Q . ILvUlx SUMMIT 6-5222 raisins W#tk#nd Spociol loaf 7 ' 3 s . |7c Jane Parker's SUGAR p * " o” . 5 x 2 4 ‘ General Electric Agency Qualify Guaranteed! 446 Springfield Ave.. Summit APRICOT CAKE CUT BEETS STANDARD QUALITY m r2 5^ W e will gladly return your money II Crtomy rich loppinQ—fillod | White Hou»e doein't completely satisfy with real qpricoH. Awelhtr. . I V J /• you I or Infant feeding, baking, cooking coke you'll bo proud to I jy w Dr. Garrison sorvo os your own. B w STRING BEANS = • 5 * or beverages. Youngelson PALMOLIVE SOAP . . - . 5 * Bargain in Nourishment Fine Tea at a Saving l Surgeon SULTANA-RED (Tiirt»|»o

Mode and guaranteed by A & P -to bring you exceptional quality at unusual economy lib jar 17- ft 29* P re..^•rw se ■ rv e s JSuS, runs rnun ------APPLES . 3J4* Choice of Raspberry, Cherry, Blackberry, PeachrApricof. Pmedpple.'OdihSB, Plum. These Rome Beauties are perfect for cooking, baking or eating— help your nearby 14oi. I O C Apple Growers by using more of them. Ketchup AN N PAGE . . ’ . . Bot. I V A Dure tomato kelchup which contains no imitation coloring, no artificial ingredients 1P ANN PAGE lib. CC Beans With PORK or VEGETARIAN . . can 9 GRAPEFRUITS 3 , 1 0 * "Tenderized" for tenderness and flavor A meal in a jiffy just heat and serve Storing . . . Mello-Wheat *nn page “c 8c I5C A pure white wheat farina. Accepted by The Council en Foods ol Amer. Medical Assn. ICEBERG LETTUCEa 5 * Rug Cleaning . . G rap e Jam A N N PAGE . . 2 jars 25* Concord Gropes— pure cane sugar— home style recipe. A delicious iom^favorite TEXAS SPINACH - 5 * Floor Coverings. Tomato Juice A N N PAGE . . • lt. can Nothing but the juice of selected vine-fresh tomatoes red, ripe, full of flavor Macaroni, Spaghetti noodles Pk9 5* large,10SI0A Size . 1 5 , 2 5 * M a de from pure) wholesome ingredients to give you fine floyor______Rimb.ck Storage Co. EASTERN Cor. Millburn Avenue EASTERN DIVISION . & Spring Street DIVISION A&P THE GREAT PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Millburn 6-2900 AUANT,C* ' M— : i : • ' ......

f The M illburn Gr* Short H ills IT E M [ March 4 ] J 2 4) i

discription and Chwnberlain wore gowns of pale blue taffeta, maids were gowned m dre c V x f r C n M 11P l laying down his umbrella and dusty rose hats with blue v61- Anderson- of pink net and lace and tu / J . U 1* M u.O t taklng up boxing gloves, Stalin vet '">f trimming and carried bou-bou­ carried pink tulips and bJ no longer stalling, France hav­ quets of pale pink roses, white lupine. snap-dragons and babies’ Fullerton F e p y s — ing the same President for sev­ - „ Mrs. Anderson wa;> graduated eral consecutive months, Musso­ breath. . . . from Westfield High , Miss Jane Fultorton daugh- and Linden R ^ lini axis no questions and Mr. E. Remington Nichols, Jr., • • • ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8 . ______’ n *r. therefore has no axis to grind. of Fort Myers, Florida, was best Fullerton of Sylvania place, Anderson was graduated fr0B niah for his brother. Ushers in­ Columbia High U Her Diary Westfield, became the bride on School and MARCH 24 — A propos of the cluded Mr. James McMihen of fayette College, Class of mjj' situation, it do seem but a m at­ South ‘Orange, Mr. Michael Bar­ March 18th of Harold Durbin Anderson Jr„ son of Mr. and He is- a member oT-tbr Alois 1 9 3 9 ter of time before H itler will rett of East Orange, Mr. Charles Chi Rho Fraternity. polish off the -Polish Corridor Mrs. H. D. Andersonruf^Fair- Halsey of Elizabeth, N. J., and After a wedding trip j,0 wash, MARCH 20 — I this day to and with that in mind, I ea-Qr.... Mr. Joseph Tiffany, Jr., of Man- fteld. drive. Rev. Dr. William ington and White sulphur New York town, and in view of 1101 but think that, - hasset.-L. X. — Kerr McKinney, minister of the Springs, the couple the many phenomenal oddities First Presbyterian Church of will reside A gown of beige chiffon and in Logan, West Virginia. that women did have upon their Nothing could be horridor lane and a corsage- of deep ..Westfield, performed the cere­ heads, X did wonder if Joyce purple orchids were worn by the mony at 8 o’clock at the home ★ *m Rsnm rm rm wTf' bride's...m other." The’ groom' Mrs- Henry Pratt and Mrs en of America In mind when he Mother wore pale lavender chifj Mr. Fullerton gave his daugh- Austin Bailey entertained joint, wrote those Immortal lines: fon and laee and a corsage of ter in marriage and she was at- ty at luncheon on Wednesday Nichols— medium colored orchids. tended by Miss Margaret Wick at the home of the latter, 193 “A tree that may in summer The young couple will go to and Miss Shirley Parr, both of Sagamore road. r itiimt ' 'TlL"g!!!!!S£! Sun Valley, Idaho, Hawaii and Westfield. William Stewart An- A nest of robins in her hair”. Chandler California, for their wedding derson was his brother’s best trip. The bride attended Na­ man and Robert Bramley of - < m m s I do further feel that these be­ Miss Anne Howard Chandler, tional Park Seminary. Washing­ Montclair played the wedding daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh nighted women should be ton, and the Scudder Colliver music. \ o i n i w i ) Y Chandler, of Lakeview avenue, warned that the mating and School, New York, and the The bride’s gown was of white Short Hills, was married Satur­ nesting season he almost at groom went to Blair Academy satin with a long train. She day at 5 o’clock in Christ Epis­ hand! I did see one most espe­ and New York University. He is wore her mother’s wedding veil, copal Church, of Short Hills, to Operetta cially that did look so like an a member of the Essex County and carried white tulips and Mr. Bruce Duncan Nichols, son egret rising from the foam as Country Club and the Zeta Psi lilies of the valley. The brides- Presented By of Mrs. E. Remington Nichols, of would decOy any feathered male Fraternity. . — Millburn High School in search of a wife and a nest. Llewellyn Park, West Orange. Flora and Fauna decorations be The Rey. Dr: William T, Boult of Mount Vernon, N. Y., assisted Newark Amusements bad enough, but the use of the Friday, March :?J whole bird and nest be almost by the Rev. Herbert H. Cooper of Short H ills Short Hills, officiated at the 8:15 P. too much. Milliner’s signs should Mr. and Mrs.-—George G. M. ceremony, which was followed read, instead of “hats, such and Brooks, Jr., of West road oq PROCTORS Millburn High School by a reception at the home of such”, "Bird complete with nest Sunday concluded a two weeks’ Admission 50c the bride’s mother. YOUNG BAXTER $4.89”. Furthermore, I do feel vacation in Bermuda. They Will Kiddies Matinee Thursday if it be carried much further, The bride, who was given in made the return trip on the HUSBAND Afternoon, March 30 at 3:30 that these same hats should be marriage by her father, wore a Bermuda Clipper. , FRIEND Admission 25c to All posted with “No hunting” signs. gown of cream white French crepe made on simple-lines with Mrs. Frederick B. McBride and MARCH 21 — And this be the a V-neck and long train. Her th e. Misses Mary and Penelope E S T A B L IS H E D 1823 First Day of Spring! My sense veil of tulle with lace draped in of Delwick lane are visiting of humor do be sorely tried, and the back fell from a cap of lace, Mrs. McBride’s sisters, the I having to break the ice in the and she carried a sheaf of calla Misses Mary and Margaret An­ milk bottle this day to facilitate lilies. derson of Richmond, Virginia, its removal, and mortgage my Miss Gladys Chandler, a sister soul for another ton of coal. of the bride, was maid of honor. SMART, NEW ( f l u c k t r m g There be naught but disillusion She wore a gown of dusty rose in the world this day, and I taffeta and a blue hat with rose PARTY IDEAS feeling like a tulip that did velvet trimming. She carried a DECORATIONS & PLAN£ TONE hopefully come up under a cascade bouquet of blue delph­ Dorothy Elliott Golden hours o f ly ric harmony lit in the 40 Cypress St. S. O. 2-4464 snow bank. inium, autumn roses and babies’ Cull 1 P. M. o r 11:30 A . M. incomparable tone of this superb breath. piano. OVER A CENTURY OF KNOW­ MARCH 22—1 have wondered, IN G HOW has produced in the Bridesmaids were the Misses and that often whether I be the CANDLELIGHT SHOP Chickering a beauty ofvoice that sings only one whose humor were Beatrice Douglass, o f Llewellyn its way into the heart of the listener. BBBBB tickled by the thought of a per­ Park, West Orange, Betty Jane made in I Ferguson of Huntington, Long LENDING son by the name of Mudd being BABY BRANDS and SYMPHONIQUES Relief Director. It do seem Island, Sally O'Reilly of Lock- LIBRARY haven, Pa., and Margaret Mark- slightly unfortunate, though 316 Millburn Avenue highly onomatopoetic combina­ ley of Rftanoke, Virginia. THey priced from *425 tion of job and name. And some­ how, the situation do be en­ GRIFFITH hanced by the information that -BLANCHE YURKA Mr. Zink has joined Mr. Mudd in P IA N O CO . the same problem. Great actress in streamlined scenes from great plays 605 Broad Street, * NEWARK, N. J. MARCH 23 — The European conditions do seem to beggar March 28-29 50s 1.00 1.50 FREE PARKING For reservations phone Short Hills 7-2616 J m il l b u r n -I -3 T JOAN PAPER MILL PLAYHGUi First Church of Christ, Scientist CRAWFORD Hrookside Drive, Millburn, N, J. M ARGARET SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY SULLAVAN Roller t Yooiik • Molvyn Douglas • F.iy Bamter | ❖ •:* •:* ♦ *:• •:* * •:* .j. * .j, Cordially Invites You and Your Friends SHINING 1 .....— ..— .— ...------March-27th— -|------To~4»*Mia A------HOUR through | May 2 4 th f Free Lecture on Christian Science

By Fencing ~ • Dramatic Interpretation | MISS LUCIA C. COULSON, C. S. B. KIDDIE SHOW — SAT. 12:30 Voice and Speech. • Make-Up REQUEST SAT. NITE Of London, England “VIVACIOUS LADY” Dancing • Improvisation JiiniuM Slwnrt - Ginicer Rogers MEMBER OF THE HOARD OF LECTURESHIP OF THE MOTHER ( III II* II- Setting The Stage ’ TIIE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, SUN. - MON. - TUBS. ------n BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Tuition $15.00 per class $60.00 course of 7 “STAND UP AND FIGHT’ -In The ROBERT TAYLOR WALLACE BEERY Evening Rehearsal Class by Jane Inge — Tuition $25.00 f A lso SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL AUUITOll HIM For Information Phone Short Hills 7-2616 “GDEAT MAN VOTES” Morris Avenue at Maple Street JOHN BARRYMORE VIRGINIA WKIDI.ER

FRI. NtTE AND SAT. MAT. IFAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE i Sunday Afternoon, March 26, 1939 Brookside Drive, Millburn, N. J. % “LONE BANGER” At 3:30 o’Clock ______i‘+*4,**++++**+*****4,f********+***<,*<‘********4l**4"*.{.i| 2 A 2 5 2 0 ~2J; 2S 29 30 /Q090CKX><><>^<><>000^00<>oo^ooo00<><>00<>0000^<>ft<>^rt

i f WEST ORANGE STATE “THERE GOES MY HEART"/ Fxedric March, Virginia Brum, I*atBy Kelly, Alan Mowbray; "HEART OF THE NultTlI’V Dick Koran. Galw fm . March 94-116. VUOINU PLACES", Dick Powell, Anita Louise; “DEVIL'S ISLAND", Bulls Karloff, Nedda Harriuun. James Stephennon, Hubert Warwick, March 26-28. BIlfHffIHrt

* MAPLEWOOD i f NEWARK AMERICAN LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursday of each month 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park. Matinees Wednesday and Suturday at 2:30 P. M. Eve­ STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY — Meets second Tuta* nings 8:40 P . M. day of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park. “ACCENT* ON YOUTH*', with Jean Muir, today and to­ "YES, .MY DARLING DAUGHTER"; "OFF THE ItEtt- CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth morrow. "LTTTLE WOMEN", week starting April 10. Oltl>'\ March-'tJ4-80. '’ST. LOUIS BLUES". Dormhy Lu- Monday of each month. 8:30 P. M.. St. Roae of Lima School mour, Lloyd Nolan, Maxine Suliivuu; “AJtlZONA WILD­ H ull # CAT", June Withers, l/oo Carrillo, Henry Wllcoxon, March * PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE 31-Aprll 1. PASO COLUMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meet* flrat Friday «*l' each month nt 7:00 o*clock P. M. Mutlnees Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2:30 P. M. Eve­ FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, Continental Lodge — ning 8:30 P. If. . . MARCH HARES", by Harry Wagstaff Oribble, with I.OLu'S, Broad and New Streets. Mvcta.. second and fourtH Tuesday of each month, 8 P. M.„ First National Batfk Building. Derek Falrman and Ann ScovlHe, two weeks starting March ' STAGECOACH", Claire Trevor, John Wayne. -Andy jthrough M arch 25. Devine, Thomu* Mitchell: "WHISPERING ENEMIES '. k JOCKEY HOLLOW FTELD TRIAL CLUB—Meets second Hull, Dolores Costello, March 28-30. Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M.. Recreation Building, 0 Taylor Park. JUNIOR CASA COLUMBO meets‘every second Friday of RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street. each ft i on 111 at 7 M0 P. M. ut 105 Main Street. h M O W S WIFE, HUSBAND AND FRIEND". Loiettu Young. War­ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS—Meets ft rat and third Thurs­ ner Baxter, Bnune Barium, Cesar Ruiuuro; “THE SAINT day o l each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose o f Lima School These programs are, STRIKES BACK", George Sanders, Wendy Barrie, Jona­ H ell. a c e.u rate a t p ress than Hale, M a roll 24-31. MASONIC CLUB — Meets the Tlrst Tuesday of each time — but Theatres month in the Masonic Club rooms. Bank Building, Mlliburn. so m e tim e s change their minds. PARAMOUNT, Market Street. MEN'S CLUB — St. Stephen's Church — Meets third i Thursday of each month—8:15—Parish House, 135 Mala WOMAN DOCTOR", Frieda Inoacorl. Henry Wllcoxon. S tre e t. Sybil JttHon, C laire Dodd. o n I ho s ta g e M ae W est in po{j*on, M1LLUURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL -- Meets flrat Wed­ * M.ILLBURN Sylvia Mil non. Bob Rlpa, Bon'fih Mtnovttch's ttarnioQtcg nesday of June October, December, February and'-April, ak Unseals, Milton Watson, Marl'll 21-^4, Mu- Chant Icier at 1 2:15. THE SHINING HOUR**, Joan Crawford. Melvyn Doug­ Ml 1.1,BURN L IT T L E T H E A T R E CLUB — M eets every hs Margaret Sullavan, Robert Young; • AMBUSH", Gladys Tuesday evening at Recreation House, Taylor Park, at 8 P. M. f each month, 8 P. M , First National Bank |$uildlng. WILDCAT” . Jane Withers, Luo Carrillo. Henry "WMeown, M arch 'M -A pril 1. March 31-Aprll 1. R 1TZ, 1148 East Jersey Street. i f SUMMIT "GUNGA DIN". Cary Grant, Victor' MdAglen, Douglas “QUNGA DIN", Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Joan Fontaine. March 24-30. ••HONOLULU"; Fairbanks, Jr., Joan Fontaine, March 24-22. "HONOLULU .1 “HOY SLAVES", Alan Baxter, Charles Lurie, Anne Shirley, Hubert Young, Eleanor Powell, Burns & Allen, Rita John­ March 31 -April son. March 29-31. I'Mi'l i f UNION WYOMING CLUB—Club dinner, second Saturday of each “THE CITADEL”, Rosalind Russell, Robert Donat; month ut 7 P. M. Games and entertainment follow. THE GREAT WALTZ", Fernand Ojavet, Miliza Korjus, Lutse Rainer, March 24. “THE SHINING HOUR",* "AM­ BOX PARTY SOCIAL, .Saturday, March 25, at Wyoming Events Club...... ~ BUSH", March 25-28. “WINGS OF THE NAVY". George Brent. Olivia de Havilland, John Payne; “NANCY DREW. MEN'S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday night. FRIDAY, MARCH 31 — Mlliburn High School Operetta DETECTIVE", March 29-April 1. Bridge Championships,, ping pong and other games, 8 P. M. "The ohtmoH of Normandy",-high school auditorium at 9:16 P M.. i f IRVINGTON NEW JERSEY MUNICIPAL DRAMA TOURNAMENT, sponsored by Recreation Department, March 23, 24 at C A ST LE, 1115 Clinton Avenue. Hobart Avenue School Auditorium. “ZAZA", Claudette Colbert. Herbert Marshall; “PACIFIC NEW YORK AND WOODSTOCK EXHIBITION. Paper T o r D i n n e r LINER”, Chester Morris, Victor McLaglen, Wendy Barrie, Mill Playhouse Gallery, February 20rMarch 29, 2 to 5 I*. M. March 24. “JESSE JAMES". Tyrone Power, Henry Fonda, daily. Open to public. Nancy Kelly, Randolph Scott; “PAIRDON OUR NERVE, BARBERRY CORNER — 38 Taylor Street, Mlliburn (Mth Lynn .Bari, June Gale, Michael Whalen, March 25-28. "PER­ BLANCHE YUKKA, Paper Mill Playhouse, 8:30 P. M. burn 0 17.39) Delicious food served amid charming surround­ SONS IN HIDING", Patricia Morrison, J. C. Naish. Lynne Tuesday and Wednesday, March 28 and 29. ings. Luncheon 60c. Dinner 85c and, $1.00. Sunday dinner Overman; “MYSTERIOUS MISS X” . Michael Whalen, Mary $1.00. Hart, March 29. “MARIE ANTOINETTE". Norma Shearer, INDEPENDENT WOMEN’S REPUBLICAN CLUB meet­ BEECH WOOD HOTELS-Beechwood Road, Summit. (Sum­ Tyrone Power, Robert Morley, Gladys George, March 30- ing M arch 27. 2:30 P. M. — H om e of M rs. G asto n L. C hanler, Old Shoyt Hills Road...... mit 6-1054). A comfortable, homelike hotel serving delicious' A pril 1. meals. Lunch-30c - 75c. Dinner $1.26. Sunday dinner $1.60» K4TK DERBY for huym and girls, apunauretl by the Ro- THE JJUOUK — Route 21, Summit (Hllmmlt 6-4343). creatlon Department; Saturday morning. March 25, in Tay­ SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at Sanford. Music by Gus Sleek and his orchestra. Luncheon 75c. Din­ lor P ark . ner $1.50. No cover charge. Weekdays minimum $1.50; Sat­ THE GREAT MAN VOTES”; "STAND UP ft FIGHT”. urday $2.50. __ — "XHS. MY DARLING DAUGHTER” ; "OF* "THE RACHETTY PACHETTY HOUSE ", Children's Sat- TH E REWRD" ^""'TDIOT-S "-W aW h ' — 4uimix_KttUiaajraBRni^.tis:s»Ute^KjsZt.j!!asti.3LJli ttANNON BALL INN—I'ZO Morris Avenue, Springfield. Clark Gable, Nonna Shearer, Burgess Meredith; “LONE High School auditorium, at 2 1J. MV 'TYrnrirni'i;--T^TmT~,'TrraiOTTg--riiimnHtTli:-‘TWm r 't Bo>:tnE. -tnrmrli-.- WOLF SPY HUNT”, Warren William, Ida Lupino, Rita SPRING . SCOUT CRAFT RALLY, Mlliburn and Vuux eon Idle. Dinner 85c and $1.00. Sunday dinner same. Hayworth, Match 29 - Apr It 1. ------j Hall troops, Friday evening,- ‘.April ■ 28, at- South Mountain CIIANTJCLER—Mlliburn Avenue, Mlliburn. (Mlliburn School. 2377). Supper Club with a deserved following. Mace Irish, leads the Chantlcler orohestra. Dinner $1.50 up ffom 6 to 10) i f SOUTH ORANGE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE- by Miss Lucia C. and Sundays noon to 10. Luncheons 85c, 12 to 3 In the> Coulson, C7 S. B., of London England at Summit' lPIgh .so pent I no Room—B igelow and Lee e n te rta in . M inim um CAMEO School, Sunday ^^lernoon, March 20. at 3:30 P. M; weekdays $1.50; Saturdays, $2.50. No cduvert. 1'MARIE ANTOINETTE”, March 24-27. "STAND UP ft ESSEX COUNTY BOWMNG .CHAMPIONSHIPS, at ESSEX HGIJ^E—1043 Broad Street, Newark (Mitchell 2- FIGHT"; "NANCY DREW, DETECTIVE”, March 28-30. Roger’s Recreation Alleys, Newark, sponsored by __Essex 4400). Terrace dinner $1.25 up. Minimum weekdays $1.51 "THE SHINING HOUR”: "THE OREAT MAN VOTES”, County Bowling Association, last two weeks in MurcK. and "$2700 Saturdays. No couvert. March 31 - April 1, . MONDAY. APRIL 3 — Apntint meeting of- Adult Educa­ HOTEL SUBURBAN — 570 Springfield Avenue, Summit tion Board, 8 P. M. at Mlliburn High School. jfluinmH 0-3000). A comfortable and-weH-appoInted hotel serv- ★ ORANGE Ing bXCrtlent food In n spacious dining-room. Luncheon $1.00. AVEDNESpAY, APRIL 5 — Lecture by Eunice Harriet Dinner $1.50. , V . AVcry •"Gibraltar trr the Dartlanelles", 8t8f) 4'. ,Vf. at Paper EM B A SSY , 349 Main,Street. OLD MILT/ INN — Morristown Road, Bernardsvllls Mill Playhouse. "THE GREAT MAN VOTES” ; "STAND UP ft FTOTIT”. BIOrnard.Hv.jlle. 70) A goq^ ending for a Sunda"y~WrTve' for March 2D25. "THE SHINING HOUR” ; "TORCHY BLANE WEDNESDAY? APRIL 5 - Dr. Georg Rnemmnrl'H ■s:fTfiner. or a weekday Tor afternoon tea. Lunch $1.00. Tea IN CHINATOWN”. Glenda- Farrell. Bart MacLanO. Patrtc ' MtcrovivaHum f’emmisiration and lecfttre, Mint.mu High 50c. I tinner* $ 1,60? Supper 75c and $100. Knowles, March 211-28. ''MARIE ANTOINETTE” . March' 211- School Audiiprlum-, 8:15 P._ M. HUM CREEK COFFEE HOUSE — Old Short Hills Road 30. "PERSONS IN HIDING” ; "SON OF FRANKENSTEIN", TUESDAY. March 28,— Annual Meeting of 'MlllburiT at Brtmkaide.'Drive. Millnurn (Mlliburn 6-1910), An old Co­ Basil Ralhbone. Bela Lugosi, Boris Karloff. Josephine lonial' house remodelled Into a charming eating place. Lunch­ Hutchinson, March 31-AprII- E ’ , . , , Taxpayer's ,Aasocial Ion, 8:30 P. M., at Town Hall; A. Ross Meeker, ^peaker. , ^ eon 50c and 65c^. ,Dh»ner 85c. $100 and $1.25. Sunday dinner $100 and $1.26. Sunday supper 65c. * EAST ORANGE TUESDAY, MAKOH 28 — feoetlnit of Women's Guild of ^TuNY'S 24 Thlrteenlfi Avenue. Newark. (Mitchell t Christ ■ Church',/- 11 A. M., at -Christ Church, Mrs. Harper 9022) An oulslandlng luncheon and dinner rendezvous HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. Sibley, wpeakei*. Luncheon 35c und a la carte* Dlnner_a la carta. “OUNGA DIN", Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen, Douglas . '■DIZZY DAMES IN COLLEGE’. Annual Minstrel Show WU/LIAM PITT TAVERN — 34 Main Street, Chathaa Fairbanks, Jr., Joan Fontaine, March 24-30. “HONOLULU", sporumred by the' Catholic Daughlers/ Kriday evening, April , (Cflulham 4-0610). A widely known luncheon and dinner ran- l{<>!,<-rt Young, Eleanor Powell, March 31-Aprll 1. lil. at Si. Itnse i iiiru. dezv'ouH Luncheon 50c. Dinner 85c. Sunday dinner $1.94. [ March i4) j [ Page 6 ) The Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM 9391 oooooooo^^^oooo^^^ooM ooooooooooooooooooOoooooooooo^ooooooooooooooooooooooooo^ .... ______^ H-otwtnp Stevens ar- Channing and tv,,,,.. .. of which he was chairman and Miss Katharine Stevens ar­ D a v id How also its special council. During rived Wednesday from Dobbs sons of Mr. and Mrs. Percivall his chairmanship, plans were Perry, and Miss Adele Stevens, Howe’ of Western drive are « formed for the (Jfeorge Wash­ on Thursday from Vassar, to home for vacation 'frcmi ^ ington Bridge, the Outerbridge spend their Spring vacation Groton School. Crossing and the Goethals with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. bridge. In 1926 he resigned to Stoddard M. Stevens Jr., of Win- Mrs. Walter Niebllng of Mil. continue with his law practice demere terrace. llngton, formerly of Woodfield as senior member of the law will be hostess a t luncheon to Mrs. W. F_ Cassedy of New­ day for eight S hort Hills ladies. QP THE WEEK firm of Gregory, Ste,wart and Montgomery. burgh, N. Y., spent'last week­ end with her son and daugh­ Dr. Sidney Q uarrier of Hart- Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. ter-in-law, Mr; and Mrs. Wil­ ford, Conn., and Mr., fitzhugh Ventured over to Maplewood Kungsholm from - a cruise to South America. The Fouilhoux H. D. Stock well of Meadow- liam F. Cassedy, Jr„ of Farley Quarrier of Fernclilf terrace, at? last week-end..,tp witjjsss, the brook road were Mr. and Mrs. vacationing ln_ Bermuda. Dr 12th Annual Why Worry Show, expect to return to their Short road. ----- "... . Hills residence in May. Peter Peters of Jackson Heights. Quarter's wife and daughter of—the local American Legian Dick Rumery and Larry Lewis, Lucia, are visiting his parents and who should be seen there, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H, Wick- are spending their Spring va­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Quarrier Mr. and Mrs, Willlanr Feather expected cation wlth their parents. .. The: John H. Clark, of Knollwood Of Taylor road, are concluded a month’s stay in home on Saturday from a stay boys attend the Kent School, road. Not only was he there, but Clearwater, Fla. Their daugh­ Mr. t and Mrs. Bernard 1 in Bermuda, at Belmont Manor. Kent, Conn. * he carried a good part of the ter, Mary Dee, arrived Wednes­ Day of OW Short Hills roat performance and did credit to day from Smith College and Vance Lauderdale, son of Mr. will attend the Radnor Beagle Mrs. Norman Wiss of Oak- our Township. In the “Little Old their son Thomas, will arrive to­ and Mrs. Vance Lauderdale of Pack at Oyster Bay, Long island, lawn road, entertained inform­ Lady” seene, with Mitel May- day from Amherst ror the Spring Forest drive, is at home from this week-end. fair, t he proved to be a finished ally at Luncheon on Wednes­ the Deerfield School for a va­ day. Norman Wiss, a student at holiday. actor aside from his usual sing­ cation. Mrs. Lascales Maxwell of Rye ing role. Wouldn’t be at all sur­ Yale, will arrive next Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield Pope N. Y .r accompanied by ha prised if there wasn't a good day to spend the Spring vaca­ Day of Old Short Hills road, an­ Miss Anne Benedict, daugh­ granddaughter, M iss Bette deal of talent hidden in our tion at his home. nounce the birth of a son, March ter of Mr. and Mrs. Purdy F. Dickason, d a u g h te r of the Li?, Community and that we could Mrs. Thomas Gibson has re­ 18, at Orange Memorial Hos­ Benedict of Highland avenue, ingston T. D ickasons of Sinclair put on a finished production— turned to her home on Glen pital. Mrs. Day is the former a Senior a t Sweetbrier College, terrace, will depart on the Mon­ if we just had a mind to do so. avenue having spent two Miss Frances Statter of Sioux is spending her Spring Holiday arch", Saturday for a vacation months in Miami. City, la. in Florida visiting friends. in Bermuda. Mrs. George R. Evans of Ho­ Mr. and Mrs. William. G. Lup- Home from the Choate School, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Dill- bart avenue and Whitney road, ton of Whitney road, will enter­ CANDLELIGHT SHOP entertained at tea, recently, in Wallingford, Conn., are Perry man of Br'ooklawn drive had tain Saturday night at bridge Monroe, Dick Berry, Ross Barnes, as their guest last week-end, honor of Miss Fern Bradley. for Mr. and Mrs. C. Seaman Guests included Mrs., Neil A. Larry De Camp and Kenneth Miss Harriet Ewald of Cos Cob, BOOKS Bishop of Short Hills, Mr. and Wiss, to spend their Spring Conn. Burt L. Heimer, a stu­ Weathers and sister, Mrs. Laura Mrs. C. C. Cluthe of Montclair Hiss of Hyde Park, N. Y., Mrs. holiday at their respective dent at Mercersburg, was their Millburn Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. A. H.- Watson homes. guest this week for a few days. Jay Kilpatrick, Mrs. Charles of Elizabeth. Morley, Mrs. S. Palmer Harmon, Mrs. Kirk McFarlin, Miss Cora Mr. and Mrs. George R. Evans, Hartshorn, Mrs. Birch Stoner attended the funeral of Mr. Jul­ and sister, Mrs. Rummel of ian A. Gregory, at his home In Phoenix, Arizona, Miss Kathar­ Wilton, Conn.., last Monday. Mr. A STATEMENT ON MOTHS ine Wilson, Mrs. James T. Phil­ Gregory was appointed to the lips, Mrs. H. C. Bugblrd and New York Port Authority in 1923, Authorities are agreed that a regular dry cleaning process destroys Mrs. H. C. Kenly, Mrs. Kirk McFarlin presided at the tea moths, moth eggs and larvae — the latter small wormlike phase is said table. PARTIES to do all the damage. A, U, S. Bulletin (Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1353, DIFFERENT & ORIGINAL “Clothes Moths and Their Control”) states “Clothing dry cleaned is Miss Anita Fouilhoux, daugh­ also freed from infestation by the process”. However, moth extermina­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre Dorothy Elliott Fouilhoux of Park avenue, New 40 Cypress St. S. O. 2-4464 tion, as in dry cleaning, is not “mothproofing” — it is not a preventa­ Cull T T. M. or 9:30 A. M. York, returned Tuesday, on the tive against future infestation under exposure or conditions favorable to moth attack______MILLBURN LIQUOR SHOP ARE MOTHBAGS A SUFFICIENT SAFEGUARD? Unless the bag is sealed tight, placing dry cleaned garments in “moth- prooF’bags for storing is not a dependable protection. Quoting from S p e c i a l s ! the Government Bulletin again: “The value of such bags as protectors 33 MAIN STREET MILLHURN 6-1886 against infestation ceases largely as soon as they are torn, even slight­ ly. or are left unsealed. Frequently clothing on coat hangers is placed P. W. Bourbon years old qt. 1.98 in bags with the hook of the hanger protruding from the bag so that the clothing and bag may be hung in the closet. Unless special attention Clarke’s 4yr. Rye 5’th 1.49 is given to this method of hanging, the paper bag is not carefully sealed Ace High Rye ;>opercent 4 years old qt. 1.49 about the banger, and spaces of one-fourth inch or more are left open. Kensington Rye years old qt. 2.29 Moths have no difficulty in crawling into such openings, and if they 4 find them the bags are useless”. Officer’s Club Scotch 5th 2.39 Glen Rossie Scotch s years old 5 th 2.69 W hy take unnecessary chances when we can ’protect them against Moths, Fire, and Harvev’s Scotch 5th 2.89 Theft in our *Malium Gas Treated Vault for V E R Y LITTLE E X T R A COST? '.Malinin gas haw been approved by the Department of Agrieullure an one of Hie be*t medluma for moth proofing and by comparative teats, fumigation with it actuiijily kills moths in any living; stage. It Is odorless and harinl<“'H i'H Wee Burn Scotch 5th 1.99 w ell hh being non-inflnnmhle ami non-exf>lo*Lve. It will be used exclusively in our new vault which baH iUJ:i‘I,iD.l.l> of 1.000 coats and is of fireproof construction with 1% ineli sidewalla and a O inch reinforced eonfrote. flour. l!!f Silver Crown Gin 5th .89 steel door weighs two tons and is similar to those used in leading banks. Holloway’s Gin qt. 1.29 Ron Rev Ruin White or (.old . 5th 1.49 STORAGE CHARGEE” Cardini Cuban Rum 5th 1.98 M R COATS CLOTH COATS Sarthe St. Croix Rum 5th 1.79 1-50 ... 75c Monnet Cognac Brandy 15 y old 5th 2.59 $50 Valuation or Less $25 Valuation Of Less Johnstone’s Wines imported 5 th 1.09 Additional Valuation Vi, on the dollar. 1934 vintage. Beaujolais, Chablis, or Chambertin. A I — (OATS « Including "\ Italian Swiss Colony Wines ■ifI RELINEI) Lining S h o r n ' int. M uscatel 5th 49c Vi g * I. 9 8 c Ol’IiV SIMIVV 12 NOO.\ (Legal Opening Hour) FREE DELIVERY MILLBURN AND WYOMING AVENUES l Few Steps From the Essex Street Parking Lot FOR CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE MILLBURN 6-2126

— ■ :-U March ? 4 . * 9 3 9 1 The Millburn & Short Hills IT EM t .7 ) 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000<^0000<>0<>000000000< >00000000000000000000000 ^ tho Hiilim-rilHM’, u nder outli or a ffirm a - Mrs o. A. Hodgklnson of ing spent the winter in New home where ping pong and ------OKI>KK TO LIMIT tion, their olaims and demands against rthern drive, entertained at the estate of said deceased, within six York. games were played. M arch 17. 1931) months from this date, or they will bo , Friday, the Committee of KNTATK OF FK.VNKI.1N H. KH1KIIKI,, forever barred from prosecuting or re­ covering the sumo against tho subscriber. waters, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ly­ Mrs. George W. Haywood of deceased. for the College Club Pursuant to the order of KURD HER* IRMA FREEH KRIEDEL. nefit, which will be held next ons of Nottingham road, are ex­ Wellington avenue, west, is RIORL. Jr., Surrogate of the County of Richard Thiele, 1* roe lor Khhox, this day inudo. on the application 17 A cadem y stre e t, »dnesday at the Women’s Club pected home from a motor trip spending several weeks in Mil­ nr the unde reigned, exeeulrfV ST said do- N e w a rk , N. J. 'East Orange. Mrs. Harvey ceased, * notice In hereby given to tho M ar. 24. 31. A pril f , 14, 21 to Miami this week-end. waukee, Wisconsin, visiting rela­ crtaHlers-of #tt4d deceased, to exhibit to ,ed of West Orange, presided tives. the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Frey of Whitney road were hosts at din­ Donald Armstrong, son of Mr. Mr and Mrs. Joseph 8. Hop- ner to a group of friends at the apd Mrs. James J. Armstrong of ns'of Great Hills road, will William Pitt "last Saturday Midhurst road, will celebrate ,ve as their guests tpls week- night. Later in the evening all his eighth birthday tomorrow, id, Mr. and Mrs. Jean H. Mil- guests returned to the Frey with a party at his home. roi Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. ward Roemmele of Haddon- Wr:~ Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart COAT PICTURE ker and their daughter, Miss iscilla Baker, have reopened Rugs made like NEW :ir home on Forest drive, hav- ; fa r SPRING when Mirza Cleansed by Morey LaRue

for for an 8x10 or 9x12 Swagger tweed sport coats smart­ Domestic Rut ,'e thank our patrons for only Regularly up to SI.32 ly tailored with a flair for the * 2 . 9 5 xeir cooperation during our You save as much as $1.37 •cent sale and pledge our- casual .... dressy, all-wool Shet­ ■lves to continue the same Here Is your chance to get your rugs cleansed at a eon it rate policy. land reefers in the new "soft” siderabte saving . . to have all the grit, grime and colors such as Maize, Cyclamen, winter soil gently but thoroughly removed . . . to brighten WE WILL NOT BE up your home for spring, with clean, cheerful, hralthful Violet. Also Navy and Black. rugs. UNDERSOLD Everyone knows that sweeping and vacuum cleaning does not remove oily dust, greasy crumbs and smudge. Kir Phillips Milk of They remain firmly adhered to rug fibres to make them $998 to $1698 dull and drab, That Is why some other cleansing method Magnesia ...... 24c Is necessary. With the wonderful Mirza Cleansing process rugs can be made healthful, beautiful and lastingly clean 25c Citrate of Magnesia 9c at a price everyone ran afford to pay. iOc Lyons Tooth Powder 26c Send your rugs at once. You and your friends will In­ The model illustrated is a stantly notice how much more attractive your home will 10c Lux Soap 4c smart Hound’s Tooth check. look when your rugs have been Mirza Cleansed by Morey LaRue. Act at oner! This offer is good for a limited Knee-length box coat with time only. square shoulders, flap pock­ ets and notch collar. CENTRAL CUT RATE $16.98 FREE TW.ICI,:::i.VE SERVICE—CALL "WX-17 DRUG STORE 323 Millburn Avenue N ext to Woolworth’s Millburn 6-1471

|L itu lis slio |i . 10 IVrat .■t*rwy Slrwl ?:II/Iihcth. New .lentvy Daily service in Millburn, Short Hills, Summit, Spring- field,. Maplewood and all points in Essex County. of Montclair SUMMIT 420 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, z s z a is n u . m in u s

BEATING TROUBLE

. h o p u N C H !

One reason your telephone service is so dependable is the work done day after day by telephone “trouble hunters to find and correct faults before they afTect the service.

Mile after mile of telephone cable is Telephone checked inch by inch to mend cracks Millburn 6-1400 that might let moisture mj delicate cen­ tral office apparatus is v to remove all dust; your telephone layout is completely checked whenever repair or ,- change is called for.

“Beating trouble to the punch’Ts a big FUNDS factor in making telephone service that Available For enables you to talk with almost any one, anywhere any time quickly, clearly, a g e cheaply. — ...... Loans TALK IB mile, for 15c, 42 mihi for 35c any time in N ew Jecey (.tatiom sta tio n rate.). After 7 ueek-rnght, and all Sunday, rate, are reduced NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY for call, of 50 mile, or over. 312 MILLBURN AVI Payments Received belt! 0 to - 5 P. M.- Monday Evening 81 The Millbum 6 s Short Hills ITE M ( P oge * J >000 ooooooo< The B ig Top Last year I stood and watched the three-ring circus 000000000000 c "T h e tim e hag com e", the w airil. MILLBURN &> Silently fold It’s tents and steal away "To talk of many things; OfO f nahltAvea—and shoes—and »hlpg—and king*" nealint 1 Wt>; - ITEM Later I was mad to find my pocketbook k I SHORT HILLS ooooooooooooc Was missing, but I’d had a perfect day. This year the show’s a “One-Man League of Nations” M New ballyhoo but same old menagerie, The fabm Founded in 1888 Its an iir wind indeeji that The Spieler thinks maybe I’ll be forgetful blows npbody good, and wh« THE MILLBUHN arid SHORT HILLS ITEM I« purilUhed «r«rr Of things his canvasmen last did to me. one comes along that reatt Th. Item Publlahln* and Prlntln* Company, a corporation, at W .Mfln ~ SELAH. Street. Mtllririrn. N. J. Editor, H. O. More. M w W M * “ “• £ clears the atmosphere we d H. Baetener. National Advertl.lmt llepreeentat v e t. New Jeney New.paper. Inc.. Now York. Chlcaao. Philadelphia. Official newapapor of the Towaahlp -profit. at Millbum. Subscription rates, by mall, postpaid: One year_ ** .,?*!!?!!! MX months, one dollar: payable In advance. Slnxle copies Jive cents each. Only last week Mrs. Walnn Telephone: Mlllburn fl-1800 Christ Church Begin Rahway and self had a heart to hear Chorus W ill Sing ’tanrasntrtttr■ratsTriHrs; River Control on the car. They looked kind Why Not J Lottery? squshy to me. At the 5 o’clock Service in Control of the West Branch Horse racing with parlmutual betting will come to a vote In Christ Church, Short Hills, on of the Rahway River to provide After the two of us had walked New Jersey this spring. At that time we will be asked to approve March' 26, a selected group from flood relief for the South Moun­ around and viewed ’em all; am the licensing of race tracks with their accompanying gambling. the 'Junior Choirs, with the tain -Estates 1s scheduled to after the .Mrs. had explain* Put forward in the guise of improving the breed of horses In the quartet and Senior Choir, will start this week at an estimated that they h a d n 't had air for state, the legislature passed It on to the public with a bill estimated sing Parts II and III of the cost of $92,500, it was announced month because they rode at $700,000 to cover the cost of the poll. “Messiah” written by G. F. at the meeting of the Township much smoother; we finally g.. This sum In itself would have bought enoug^tuds and mares Handel in 1741. These are the Committee Monday night, down to a discussion of tire 111* to accomplish the purpose and put a blooded colt In every garage, Lenten and Easter portions of W. P. A. labor will be used tire cost and penalties and risks but there would have been no betting. the Oratorio, and in them are and the federal government will of driving under-inflated rub. Qambling Is so much a national trait that we would probably examples of some of the finest bear this cost of $72,188, leaving her. be better off to recognize It, set up a state lottery and so take the dramatic writing that exists in the township’s share at $20,315. profit out of the hands of bookmakers, numbers racketeers and the field of sacred music. $12,189 of" the latter amount will Well, one th in g lead to am hangers-on. The program will start with be a direct assessment against other, kind of, until now not It seems as though In this horseless age we might say “To hell (he chorus "Behold the Lamb the property benefitted and the only the tires, but the battery, with improving the breed of horses, if the state Is going Into the remaining $8,126 will be borne radiator, oil and everything gambling business lets go all the way and make all there Is to be of God”, and among other numbers will be. sung “Surely by a general assessment else has been looked Into made”. He Hath Borne Our Griefs”, throughout the Township. put In order. If the New Jersey Sweepstake were to make a fraction of what “Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Is sent over seas there would be no relief problem and “no new Advertisement for bids for Now take this matter ol Heart”, “Lift Up Your Heads, O the necessary materials the cost taxes” in truth. Township water testing The Ye Gates”, “I Know That My of which is paid by the Town­ first reports show water Iron Redeemer Liveth”. It will con­ ship was made this week and all sections is clear, sparkling, clude with the singing of the the bids are to be returned odorless and tasteless. That’s Stamps And Dry Flies famous “Hallelujah Chorus”. ' April 3. good. , Myron J. Roberts will accom­ The control program calls for Township philatelists have formed the Short Hills Stamp Club pany the combined choirs on the the widening, regrading and im­ By the water company’s own and so there comes to the community an organization that will bring organ, temporarily replacing provement of the river bed and confession it hasn't always been pleasure and profit to many men and women. Ralph A. Pierce, Christ Church the reconstruction of pave­ like that and now for all I know, Collection of stamps is a hobby that has persisted for years and organist, who has a fractured ment, curbs and sidewalk on we may be getting deep well one that has Intrigued kings and peasants, old and young. In recent wrist. Rahway road and UndercUff ‘ water instead of Canoe brook times It has grown to huge proportions rivaling even trout fishing road and the construction of flow, Its so easy to turn in interest and Investment. drains on Rahway road. valve. The Item welcomes the new group and suggests Fred Colie, Dr. Lowndes and some of the fly fishermen of note here, look to the A wards A t But ” I’ll bet Chem ist Trow­ laurel of their clan that It not be surpassed and the fame of Izaak bridge out a t the water plant Walton, Its patron saint, left trailing. Flozver iShow Investigate Two has checked and double checked With Jim Farley and the government back of the stamp busi­ Several Short Hills Women since this storm began and ness, dry fly production will easily fall Into second place unless or­ received the distinction of that’s what the consumers want ganization comes to the rescue. • awards at the International Robberies Here and what Commonwealth want) Flower Show in New York last Police are investigating the too, probably. week. Mrs. William A. Lowdnes ransacking of two Short Hills received a special award in the residences last Thursday after­ In these days of synthesis 1 wonder just how bad water Medical Bill Should Be Killed class which called for a Chinese noon and early Friday'morning. would have to be before even Wrought Iron Screen in the The owners of both houses were It Is earnestly hoped that Assembly Bill 210, known as the he’d pass it up! In other forms New York Federated Garden away at the time. • Uniform Medical Practice Act, will be killed by the State Legisla­ of drinking — I know we dis­ Clubs section. Mrs. Lowdnes The first house broken into ture. Hailed by its sponsors as a measure of public protection, the criminating still prefer natural used a grew background with was that of Mrs. Emily Dods- bill is really nothing more than another attempt on the part of an mosses and tiny Chinese plants worth of Forest drive.. Her to rectified refreshment. organized group to improve Its position by legislation — and at the daughter, Mrs. Clive Day also of at base and finished off with Jump now to education. Some­ same tiifte has as its chief objective a law to put chiropractors out Forest drive, reported to police plum branches in flower. She where I seem to recall argu­ ,of business. on Thursday that the glass in Chiropractors have a long and enviable record In maintaining also won a second award in the ments as to the verbosity of the French Class on Friday. the rear door of her mother’s ;health. That they have a place in the treatment or prevention of home had been broken and the school board. disease can no longer be denied by those who would be fair and Mrs. Ruthven Wodell won house ransacked. I see at Its la st meeting it . honest. first award In Class B on Friday with her Green and White ar­ The second home broken into has decided to cut Its commit If the medical profession is losing business to osteopaths and was that of F. W. Jefferson of chiropractors, Why don’t the medicos take a course in these rangement. tees in half which promises bet­ Mrs. Kimball Prince took a Highland avenue. Officer Tracy ter understanding of what goes sciences and thereby qualify to offer the public the type of service at 12:30 Friday morning dis­ It demands? Drugless healing is here to stay because of public ap­ third on Tuesday in the class on. to show angles through color. covered a rear window opening proval, Nothing the medical society can do about it will change onto the back porch broken and ....It probably. Will, fer with half the situation for any length of time. — Plainfield Courier-News. Mrs. Robert Bourne received honorable mention on Thursday entry made in that way. the reports there may be half From the similar methods used the discussion w ith meetings places and admited this was his in the Grecian Class arrange­ IT ment. in entering the houses police are h alf as M g and hence half 6 N ot Interested third attempt to leave home. The working on the theory that the night saved for slum ber. same person is responsible in first two attempts ended in Con­ ROBERT BRUMBERGER, son both cases. Now in view of these three “Not interested” was the reply necticut and rural New York of Dr. and. Mrs. M. Brumberger, received from the father of a State. Failing parental concern 60 Milton street, as business specific cases, danged if I ® nll! GROSS OPERATING Revenues X 14-year-old boy when told his he will be turned over to county manager of Bucknell University’s just about sold on the Idea > authorities in Newark for action. dramatics organization, is in of Jersey Central Power & Light little prodding is O. K. whether „NsN son was being held by Millbum Company for the year ended De­ charge of the finances for the in public or at home, . police for running away from MISS MARG*ARET r e e v e of forthcoming Artist Course pro­ cember 81st last totaled $11,670,- home. The boy Seymour Freilich 7JJ Qreenwood' drive, has .been duction of Shakespeare's “As 159.80, an increase of $365,963.58 The only exception is a chap over the preceding year, Thomas of 3230 Stlibin avenue, Bronx, named a “member of Group I” You Like It”. A senior at Buck­ who, if his desk isn't piled about R. Crumley, president of the N. Y., was picked up Wednesday • at New Jersey College for Worn- nell, Brumberger is enrolled in a foot deep wit hassorted Pa the Commerce and Finance Company, told stockholders a t after inquiring at-4) local serv- en. Students whose schblastic pers, can’t find the one he waflti ice station lor a road map. average for the past semester course. He is a member of Phi the annual meeting of the Com­ Becoming suspicious the at- was 1.9 or higher are named for Kappa Psi, social fraternity. pany. Net, after all deductions, to save his neck. Not even l” - tenddnt notified police 'wiao group 1 and are given academic Brumberger is business man­ was $668,245.22 an increase of suits cure him. C found the boy-at Main and Wil- privileges in recognition of ager of Cap and Dagger, dra­ $29,517.54 over 1937, which was This guy must be the excep­ low streets. Questioned at head- t h e i r scholastic attainments, matics society, which is cooper­ added to earned surplus. quarters, he stated he was on MisS Reeve is a member of the ating with the Artist Course In tion it takes to prove the ru The buying public reads the ITEM why ids way to Oregon among other junlor^Wass. this production.1. _ ____ -not place yonr advertisement with ns. W vFW T larch 24, 1939 ] The Millburn 6® Short Hills IT EM [ Page 9 j oooooooooooooooooo THE YOUNG PEOPLE of A FRIED CHICKEN DINNER State Drama Christ Church, Short Hills, will will be served at the Mt. Zion be guests of the Young People of A. M. E. Church, 54 Church St. Stephen’s Church, at the street, Millburn. on Thursday, Finals Parish House, on Sunday eve­ March 30, from 5 P. M. until all ning for a special program. are served. The /Inal round, of plays In the New Jersey State Recrea­ tion Executives State Dramatic $ V D ( D B I 4i tournament, will be held to­ n ig h t, Friday, March 24th be- MEN'S CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS g in n in g at 8:15 P. M. In the IN TIME FOR EASTER S h o rt Hills School auditorium on Hobart avenue In Short Hills. Men’s highest quality suits tailored to your exact Thursday .. night. ..lour plays measure and style from the finest materials, in the were presented and tonight there will be four plays put on newest patterns. Why waste time trying on dozens of at fifteen minute Intervals with poorly-Titting ready-made suits, when you can have a PTChnmrttnffa-maalmumdura- suit made to your own desires right here in Minbum, tion of forty minutes. For those interested In amateur dramatics, at equally low prices. this Is an opportunity to see NEE DELL SHOE STORES such dramatics by these com­ WOMEN’S SUITS CUSTOM TAILORED peting groups each of whom is Buster Brown Shoes Friendly and Walk-Over a survival*®! some local tourna­ For Children For Men ment held previously through­ S. TURNER 313-A Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-0486 386 SPRINGFIELD AVE. (Bassett Bldg.) SUMMIT, N. J. out the state. The choice of plays is a fine one, ranging from light and ridiculous comedy all the way through to stark drama as in the case of the Trenton Imps play, “The Last Mile”. One play singularly anticipated will be the Elizabeth Civic Theatre’s presentation of “Jungle Drums”, WHAT ARE THE FACTS an original production by a member of the cast, Ivan Rein­ er. This should prove to be an unusual drama in that the theme was taken from actual about New Jersey'^ Railroad Taxes? experience of the effect on in­ dividual personalities of the weird and lnslstant beating of the tomtom drums on a party of whites in the Jungle. Other Friday plays will be "Jazz and Minuet”, a comedy Nowhere else in the United States are railroads taxed as several other large system s w ill also be forced presented by the Summit Little heavily as they are in the State of New Jersey. into receivership. Even then, this money can­ Theatre Guild; and “Valiant”, not be paid, because the railroads do not have Railroad taxes in the State average $9,000 per mile of a drama presented by the New­ it and cannot get it. ark McKinley Community Cen-„ road— nearly three times as much as in Rhode Island, m ter Dramatic Guild. the state which imposes the second largest railroad tax Railroad bankruptcies w ill mean: The following plays were pre­ burden— and 8 times as much as the average for all states. reduced railnxtd service aud a resulting decline in sented on Thursday evening: real estate values, Why is this so? “Wild Hobby Horses”, a comedy unemployment for railroad workers, presented by the Little Theatre Since 1926 the railroads operating in New Jersey have reduced purchases of supplies from Afeiv J e r s e y m e r­ Group of Maplewood; “St. Ce­ suffered a loss of traffic and income of 50% to 60%. This c h a n ts and manufacturers, cilia”, a drama presented by The loss of business has directly reduced the value of railroad loss of future tax revenues to the S tate a n d th e m u n i ­ Little Theatre Guild of Belle­ property and the railroads’ ability to pay taxes, yet the cipalities. ville; "The House of Juke”, a railroads continue to be taxed on a prosperity basis. satirical comedy presented by No one of course wants this, least of all the railroads. Che Litttle Theatre Group of Today taxes levied against New Jersey railroad compa­ the Recreation Department of nies equal more than 20 cents of every dollar they take in. The railroads have always been among the largest tax­ East Orange; and “On the Air”, payers in New Jersey. As long as they were carrying a a comedy presented by the After paying the wages of their employees, buying fuel normal volume of traffic, they con­ Women’s Dramatic Society of and other supplies,and meeting the Livingston. out-of-pocket expenses of running tinued to pay in full the taxes How NewJer-__ The Millburn Recreation De­ their trains, the railroads do not levied on them, even though the s e y railroad partment co-sponsors of the have enough money left to pay biiiden of taxation was much taxes compare — finals of this annual tourna­ their taxes. greater here than anywhere else ment has secured as Judges Mr. with those in in the country. other states.— Wallace A. Gray who is president Today, however, declining of the Three Counties Theatre Actually, in order to pay taxes at business and operating deficits Fair Organization, Mr. Walter all, several of the New Jersey have reduced the tax-paying Ringham affiliated with the railroads have had to borrow Newark Art Club and Miss Char­ ability of the railroads very money for this purpose. lotte Grauert, managing direc­ substantially. tor of the Dramatic Guild of All told, since 1932, these rail­ The railroads of New Jersey Branch Brook. roads Jiave paid to the State the are naturally interested in a solu­ U p . In each succeeding year this tremendous sum of $102,673,498 tion of the impossible tax situa­ tournament has become more in State taxes (not including local tion which now confronts them. and more popular along with taxes). In addition, there is a bal­ But the people oftheState of New the steady growth of amateur ance of $34,834,312 of State taxes l l i l l l l h Jersey have an even greater in­ theatrical activities due largely now being contested in the courts terest in seeing to it that their to the cooperation o f the vari­ as excessive. ------—— railroads are allowed to operate so ous recreation departments. that they can furnish adequate Tw o of the larger railroad i i l i l l iiilii iiililliiiiH ui systems ahd several of the public service. This involves smaller companies are now NEARLY THREE TINES GREATER a readjustment of railroad MARION M. COPCUTT in bankruptcy. If the pay­ than the tax pet mile imposed on the railroads of the next taxes, in the light of present highest state, and weight times the average, is the tax on conditions, to a point where ment of the full amount of New Jersey Railroads, js shown by this chart prepared contested taxes is required, from statistics of the Interstate Commerce Commission the railroads can pay them

Public Stenography ASSOCIATED RAILROADS OF NEW JERSEY (Representing the thirteen major Railroads serving New Jersey) 0 , . SHORT HILLS, N. J. Published in the interest of Better Public Understanding of the Railroad Tax Problem. Telephone* S. H. 7*8815 [ March i 4> 1939j i f Page 10 r The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 0000000000000000<>0<>000000000000000000<>0<>00000<><0^0c^<>c^0j00O >0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < ies. Pink roses and lilies-of-the- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell ner before the freshman-sopho- valley formed her corsage. The all of Elizabeth, and Mr. and Millburn more dance at the Wheat-Warner matron of honor wore a beige Mrs. Marshall Graves of Rad- High School on Friday. Her dress, cherry accessories and a burn, N. J. guests were Janis Kimball, Following a week of gay fes­ corsage of gardenias. The bride’s Miriam Butler, Nancy Morrison, ■ •M l.| tivity, featuring a dinner party mother wore dusty pink chiffon Mrs. David Wolfe of u Doug­ Henry Cells, John Meier, Don­ Sunday, March, 12, given by Mr. and violets. Mrs. Henderson las street entertained her des­ ald Hine and Frederick Behller. r Phyllis Eastmead, daughter of and Mrs, Gerald G. Harrison of wore a green and white print sert-bridge club yesterday. Her sister, Martha Jean, who is Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford East 43 Parkview drive and a dinner and gardenias. Riead of .81 Greenwood, drive at Colby Jr. College, New Hany> for the bridal party at the Rum Dolores Teller, daughter of celebrated__ i_ i____a __ i herL __ _ ninth1__a birthday1 —A l, JJ ~ shlre, i i ‘ will return onnvi Friday 'f for n r Miss Warner is a graduate at Mrs. * Molly Teller of Millburn Creek Coffee House, given last the University of Oregon. Her on Tuesday with a supper party. spring recess bringing with her Friday by the bride’s parents, avenue, will celebrate her Her guests included Patricia and her room mate Luella Searles father is stationed with the twelfth birthday with a party Miss Marjorie Madeline Warner, 112th Field Artillery in East " ...... M Barbara Tellier, Carol and Lois of West Hartford, Conn. - daughter of Major I. B. Warner, tomorrow evening for fifteen of Pellath, Martha Blundin, Joyce Orange as instructor. He will do her friends. United States Army, and Mrs. special duty this summer at the Spiegel, Francis Wilson, Patricia Betty Stanziale and Doris Zu- Warner of 44 Parkview drive, World’s Fair. Becker, Joan Forbes, Foy Mc- ber were among the guests at a Millburn and Ross Wheat, son Mrs. J. Paul Bryant of Walnut Clellen,l/ieiieii, mm Ann Barry,ouny, uuui Clair Wat- vvau- --party pcti.tjr given Saturday by Mrs. — Mr. Wheat was graduated avenue. entertained fifteen Z^Ux*r~X.. c.. HpnrifjaoB...of, tea ~i’o"n, ^ary Lou "StrobeTf,”Sarbara ....Edmund Lea' Mond'or'MapIe-* Washington and the late J. C. from Hampton-Sydney College on Thursday" in honor of Drummond and Lois Thorndyke wood for her niece • Joan Lea Wheat, were married Saturday in Virginia and received his Ph. Mrs. A. R. Mathison of Pitts­ Mond. at the Warner home. Rev. Hugh D. degree at the University of burg, formerly of Millburn, who Mrs. Henry Junge of 64 Lo- W. Dickinson rector of St. Heidelberg. was the house guest of the Bry­ lt avenue entertained the Mrs. Matthew Hartigan of 527 Stephen’s Episcojp^ Church, of­ The coupie will reside in ants for a few days this week. Mountain . Bridge Club Wyoming avenue will be a guest ficiated. At the conclusion of Washington, after a wedding Mfa. Arthur Thevenet of Wal­ Monday evening. of the Daughters of 1812 on the ceremony a large reception trip to Charleston, South Caro­ Tuesday when they meet at the nut avenue Is in the Presbyter­ was given at the home. lina. Mrs. Glen Woodhouse of home of their president Mrs. C. ian Hosiptal in Newark under* Mrs. S. C. Lombard of Fort Southern Slope drive enter­ H. Banta of Summit. going a major operation Leavenworth, Kansas, the bride’s Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Brun- tained the class mothers of the sister, was matron of honor and ing of 372 Wyoming avenue en­ senior class of Millburn High Miss Betty Dumbaugh who is CANDLELIGHT SHOP only attendant. Allan Grant tertained at their home last School at luncheon on Thurs­ a student at Simmons in Boston Evans of Washington, was best Wednesday evening after at­ day. will arrive today to be the house GREETING guest of her aunt and uncle Mr. man. tending the performance of “March Hares” at the Paper Mill Mr. and Mrs. William Stoeckie and Mrs. John Ellwanger of The bride’s dress was of light CARDS Playhouse. Their guests Included Of 28 Taylor street who with Marion avenue, for the coming blue sheer wool with a match­ 316 Millburn Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gillman, Mrs. John Croot and her son three weeks. ing hat and navy blue accessor­ Robert of Summit have been at St. Petersburg, Florida for the past seven weeks, have returned home. The Sunshine society met iat the home of Mrs. Arthur Prinz of 18 Washington avenue, Springfield yesterday. Jane Marie Lonergan of Millburn avenue will have as her guests for the week-end her classmates at St. Elizabeth Academy, Florence Mowbray of Morristown, Marie Trebault of Madison and Mary Warde of Maplewood. Mr. and Mrs. William Graessle of 157 Myrtle avenue entertained MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER Saturday evening at bridge in DEPOSIT INSURANCE FEDERAL RESERVE celebration of Mr. Graessle’s CORPORATION S YS T E M birthday. Their guests included

Mr. and Mrs. H. Farmington of r 0 South Orange, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones of Glen Ridge, Mr, and Mrs. P. Day of Glen Rock, Mr. and Mrs. E. Finch of Glenwood and Mr. and Mrs. A. Tamlyn of West Orange. Emily Eagles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eagles of Glen- wood drive entertained at din-

REPAIR RADIO SERVICE "See Tho Marks Brothers" MILLBURN 6-0015 RADIO SALES CORP. 387 Millburn Avenue QUALIFIED 'Ih iA ih ~thn now TO ACT IN ALL

Regular Mobilubrication and changes of Mobiloil will save you money in repair bills.

CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Q k SUMMIT. TRUST COMPANY AL SMITH S ESTABLISHED 1 8 9 1 Friendly Service Station Cor. Morris & Warner Aves. SPiUNOFIfiUt, N. j. M illburn 0-20415 [ March 24, 1939 ] The Millhurn & Short Hills IT E M [ Page n ] c,000000000000000<>00<><>00000000000000000000<>0 0 0 <>00000<>00000« Mrs. Reginald Spell of Ridge­ wood road is visiting her family Paderewski To Play Now enjoy(^^ m u sic...H e ar both RECORDS and RADIO! in Mississippi for a few weeks. Ignace Jan Paderewski, em­ 3 The Catholic Daughters of St. inent pianist, has recovered BoSe gif Lima Church will from his recent illness and is expecting to play at the Mosque initiate ten at their meeting on Theatre on Monday evening, Monday evening. RADIO SALES May 1, under G.riffith Music Foundation auspices. The annual minstrel show The reserved seat tickets- for given by the Catholic daughters his Newark performance have and is now in rehearsal every Wed­ been sold out for weeks, al­ nesday evening. Any one with though a few general admission talent is welcome. tickets are still wearable.

ON TUESDAY at the regular . u weekly meeting of .the. Women’s -offer you_ Harper Sibley will be the guest • V —V K speaker. Mrs. Sibley will speak at eleven o’clock. 3-way savings

CHIMES of PRESCRIPTIONS through special i\TOHM A ft D Y* CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED mi plan to The reason we have been II Operetta highly regarded for over 25 | I M years as prescription head­ Presented By quarters, is because physi­ t 111 KEEP MEN AT WORK cians have been satisfied with Millburn High School our scientific service, and pa­ trons with our low prices and • ♦ ...... quick "service. Kiddies Matinee Thursday Afternoon March 30 3:30 P. M. Millhurn High School Admission 25c to All SALES AGENCY Evening Performance 6. R. FRUCHTMAN, Ph. G Friday, March 31 at 8:15 343 Millhurn Ave., Cor. Midi) St. (COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC) Admission 50c Millhurn 6-0449 Permanent Wave Special LOWEST PRICE (During March Only) G000 ^v«.”.»-' IN HISTORY Machine or Machineless for a 10" and 12" automatic Record „oodt''m«for automatically • 86 i . u ' re records c o rd s a pi<*.uP • • Changing Phonograph combined with Bnd !:. .nuch Crystal Electric Tuning Radio. Priced $70.00 95' below comparable quality Victrolae of 4 a year ago. ; u " y ing-Push * COMPLETE Station- (Value $8.00) 1 7 - BONUS Permanents by Mr. Fischer You get bonus in Victor or Bluebird Records of this amount on each-pur­ chase plus 12 months’ subscription to - ! ® 5 £ r * Victor Record Review, value $2.00 and M argaret Fischer membership in VictoVictor ~Record J Society. Short Hills 7-3233 ______Short Hills, N. J. EXTRA LIBERAL Near Short Hills Post Office, Opposite Lackawanna Station TRADE-IN For Quality Special allowance for your old phono­ graph or radio, while this offer is open, PRINTING AND DEVELOPING 'CCOOMA" makes price even lower. Combined savings in many cases will bring actual Leave Your Films At cost to you to less than f itsstar'rb s a S n a f1 100 CONLOA’S $ .

CAMERA SHOP Dull days ordinarily hit the radio and phono­ We’re cooperating with RCA Victor on a dar­ 350 Millhurn Ave. Millhurn 6-1403 graph business in the first quarter of the year. ing new plan. It brings you the greatest RCA VICTROLAvalue, we’ve ever.sfefifl—SBlUlL Open 9 A. M. - 6:30 P. M. Wed. and Sat. to 9:30 P. M. Sales fall off, hut overhead expenses go right on. This may mean part time work or even keeps Men and Women Working—at the unemployment in the factory. In our store factory and here in our community... The suc­ we usually have a similar dull period. Like cess of the plan outlined here depends finally the weather, everyone has thought some­ on YOU.We ’ ve given you the greatest bargain thing ought to be done about it. This year, possible. Buy now... save money... and pro- STORAGE “Good Times” for yourself—and others. MOVING something is being done. s in r r iN G PACKING

RUG CLEANING RADIO SALES 1

NEW FLOOR “See THe Maids Brothers” COVERINGS SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. 357 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-0015 SOUTH ORANGE...... 2-4000 Branch Store at Chatham, New Jersey

tf c s s : 1

/^ Ia rch 24, 11, [ Page ia ] The Millburn Short Hills ITEM .39

MISS VIOLET M. HAMILTON, Slingerland Is a junior |n the MILLBURN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. College of Business Administra­ MacPhail On Hamilton of 7 Bridge road; and tion; Kendall is a sophomore in a member of th e Senior Class at the ‘ curriculum of Industrial HIGH SCHOOL Panzer Team Colby College, Watervllle, Me., Engineering. on the same day, 39-20. Is to be one of the participants Millburn's last games of the By Elizabeth Nelson in the finals of the Goodwin season were in a round-robin In Almost everyone at Millburn Prize Speaking Contest to be High School which Mllburn, Chatham, and High School, from Freshmen to held soon at Colby. Blanche .Yurku Madison sophomores partici­ teachers, remembers Donald ' Baseball...... pated at Chatham. Millburn de­ (Duffy) MacPhail, and now *' Blanche Yurlia* will appear i,i IT"—; feated Chatham 8-5, and took Millburn’s football team tied two . programs of "streamlined,- with Olen Ridge Tor the Little scenes 'fromrgreat plays" the .... By Bob Lohse over Madison, 8-3. . Avery Lecture at Five Championship, when "Duf­ With Basketball out of the Elections have been held to -Paper Mil! Playhouse oil Tues­ For the tenth and final after­ f ... way and spring officially here, fill the positions of captain for fy” was captain in ’95. day and Wednesday, M arch 28th Millburn’s prospective varsity next year’s teams. Bridget Pa- “Duffy” Is a real Millburn boy, noon lecture on World Affairs and 29th. Her appearance is " baseball players have answered clo was elected senior captain. and he’s lived here all his life, a t the Paper Mill Playhouse, especially timely In these days ?~ "C0gCft~'Bernard Pleiads call -and- Other captains are: .Juniors, -■He -was-at) -all-around.- athlate.- M iss Harriet Eunice Avery when the'whole world Is watch-..... have made plans for practice as June Berstler; sophomores, Bar­ at Millburn, a member of the greeted the largest audience in lng Czechoslovakia, for,Blanche soon as conditions will permit. bara Coburn. Hl-Y for two years, and In the attendance of this series, on Yurka Is of Czech blood and one Pitcher and catchers will report Summer taught Junior and Tuesday. of Its distinguished daughters. a week earlier than the rest of Senior Life Saving and gave She spoke on the Scandina­ the squad. swimming and diving exhibi­ vian countries, giving a resume MISS ELIZABETH HUER- Fourteen games have been H igh School tions at Taylor Park. of the political, social and eco­ MANN, daughter of Mr. and scheduled for the team. The He graduated in 1936 and Is nomic status of Finland, Nor­ Mrs. W. Buermann of Millburn. season will open with a game M illw heel now in his Junior year at Pan­ way, Denmark an d Sweden. The has been appointed a member with Blair scheduled for April zer College In East Orange. He governments of these countries of the hostess committee for are engaged In many kinds of 15 at that school. Madison will The Millwheel staff has sent has been making an even finer Saturday morning a t the An­ be played in' the final game of to press the senior section of record for himself there, play­ businesses and government and nual Professional E xhibit of The the season on Memorial Day at Millburn High School’s year­ ing varsity football since his business consider they are on Mills School, 66 Fifth avenue, Taylor Park. book in a form entirely new and Freshman year and he is a an even keel. T heir form of so­ New York, where Miss Buer­ Other games on the schedule original, in keeping with the member of the Panzer Student cialistic government has been mann is now a member of the .are: April 18, Columbia, home; general theme of the volume Council. quite successfully worked out. third year class. April 22, Westfield, there; Olen and the tradition of making- Last week ’Duffy” paid a visit On April 5, Miss Avery will deliver an evening lecture en­ ★ Ridge, April 25, home; April 28, each edition as distinct and In­ to his old Alma Mater. He Is MISS RITA SCANDORE, titled, “From Gibraltar to the Madison, there; May 2, Caldwell, dividual as possible. one of the fourteen boys on the daughter of Mr. an d Mrs. Emil Dardanelles”. home; May 6, Caldwell, there; This year’s annual will feature Panzer Gym Team. Coach Davis Scandore, 75 M ountain View- May 9, Summit, home; May 12, photographic inserts which show showed Millburn High School road, Millburn, is appearing in a Chatham, home; May 18, Olen the results of experiments In just what his college boys could ROBERT C. SLINGERLAND, principal role in the production Ridge, there; May 20, Westfield, photography of various mem­ do in the line of tumbling and of 34 Marion avenue; and Al­ BERKELEY SQUARE, a three- home; May 23, Chatham, there; bers of the senior class, which apparatus work, and Judging by drich F. Kendall, of Hardwell act play by John Balderston, on May 26, Summit, there. sponsors the book. John Oer- the applause they all received, road, are on th e Dean’s honor Saturday evening, March 25. at mer and Joe Bennett have con­ Millburn certainly thought they roll at Lehigh University for the Mercury Theatre, West 41st tributed much of the material were good! high scholastic achievement street, East of Broadway, New to be used in this section of the DON'T FOBUKT THE SMALL ADS during the second semester. York. H igh Girl's book. Experiments in mounting the Basketball illustrative material are being carried out by Joe Marketta and llAYMAimi By Bridget Pacio Lawrence Barsby. Miliburn high school girls Barbara Woodhouse, Thelma have finished their interscholas­ McKell, Marjorie Fedderman, tic basketball schedule for the Jane Taplin, Barbara Reddig, year with a mixed record for the and Jewel Zuber are busy writ­ final games. ing the literary material for the On February 16 the local senior section. sophomore girls defeated Cald­ Free Delivery 327 Millburn Ave. well girls by a score of 38-7. The Blue and White freshman repre­ sentatives were defeated by PICTURES FRAMED Millburn 6-2233-4-5 Millburn, N. J. Chatham in a close game won by IN THE ESTABLISHMENT the visitors by a score of 22-20. Artistically finished with On March 2 a Millburn team finer type mouldings to har­ won a hard game from Buxton monize with the subject. Country Day School, the score being 20-15. Millburn senior and Decorative Painters Supplies Specials For Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Only, March 23, 24, 25 junior girls were defeated by 317 Mill burn Art). Millburn S-lSSl Springfield Regional in two games, the scores being 19-7 and 32-29. Roast of B e e f * R h ib 29 *—• Junior girls defeated Caldwell - — ...... - ...... r .... . ___ juniors by a score of 36-9 on TALMADGE March 7. Another victory was Legs of Lamb Swift’s Premium lb. 29 scored over the Caldwell seniors ESSO STATIONS GENERAL CONTRACTOR landscaping - Masonry Millburn & Morris Aves. Rumps of Veal M ,kr > 1 33 Julius Coppola Phone Millburn 6-0081 380 Essex Street Millburn 6-1392 Millburn Ave., & Vaux Hall Road Sliced Bacon Popular Brands lb. 17 Phone Millburn 6-1738 Washing Machine REPAIR SERVICE Roasting Chickens lb. 39 ATLAS "See The Marks Brothers" MILLBURN 6-0015 Tires, Tubes, Batteries RADIO SALES CORP. and Accessories 357 Millburn Avemic FULL UNE OF FRESH FISH RECEIVED DAILY

St*rvt> Y ou rself FRESH LARGE FLORIDA ..... • andSAVE!. CALIFORNIA PEAS 2 " * 1 9 JUICY ORANGES 1 5 r 2 5 ★ ★ ★ FRESH GREEN LARGE THIN-SKINNED - ir * * * FOOD MART BRUSSELS SPROUTS 1 9 GRAPEFRUIT 6 1 9 351 Millburn Avenue . Opposite the Movies * ~w shr March 24, 1939] The Millburn &> Short Hills IT E M [ Page *3 ] i Canoe Brook’s pool will be eight at a luncheon and bridge husband. For the past fifteen ards of 448 Wyoming avenue Club Plans larger and more elaborate than on Tuesday. years Mr.' Foppa has lived In came home from Pratt Institute most other country club pools. Rome, Italy where he was in the to spend the week-end with her ■i Dimensions are forty by ninety Mrs. P. V, Higbee of Ever­ diplomatic service from South family. Mr. and Mrs. Richards Swimming Pool feet. The pool will be three feet green place entertained the America. will entertain their dinner- deep at the shallow end, with Scribblers on Tuesday. bridge club on T u e s d a y .-----~4 Many of Canoe Brook Coun-' a gradual deepening to eleven Mrs. James Aman, formerly try Club’s members were pleas­ feet at the diving end. For Mrs. W. D. Williams of 81 Miss Riemer of Millburn, enter­ A antly surprised last Wednesday springboard addicts they will Myrtle avenue will entertain a tained at dessert-bridge at her “STAGE AND SCREEN Make- when the malls brought an­ be two boards at different committee of the mothers of the home in Maplewood on Tues­ Up” will be the subject of a nouncement -from ■ President senior clan of tygillburn High day. Her guests were her moth­ demonstration talk by Peter J. ; §j William H. Dunn of plans for In all, the pool should add School at a dessert - lunch on er Mrs. D. H. Riemer, Mrs. F. Vest of the Elizabeth Arden the construction of a swimming much to the summer gaeity at Monday. Van Dugen of Summit, Mrs. Bar- Company a t the Paper Mill pool on the Club grounds. This Canoe Brook for both pool par­ tell of Irvington, Mrs. 0 . Field, Playhouse on Sunday ..evening, Mr. and Mrs. H. 6 . Pattison has loftg‘been a crying need of ticipators and spectators of this Mrs. S. A. Dili and JJ1SS Aman March 28th. This is the second of 93 Pine street returned on the club member residents of this attractive sport. As a new phase of Maplewood and Mrs. C. Fitz. in a series of lectures given in S. S. Brltanic from a three vicinity who are each summer in Canoe Brook’s increasing fa­ connection with the dramatic faced with the problem of cilities, there will be a special weeks stay in Havana, Howard Riemer, son of Mr., classes of the Playhouse. where to swim; Canoe Brook’s committee* to handle pool activl- and Mrs. D. H. Riemer -or 12 pooj, plans for which have been ties. These will include a grand Mrs. Charles Hoen Of 516 Wyo­ Rosedale avenue, will return ming averiue gave a St. Patrick’s COMMONWEALTH WATER approved, U scheduled for a opening meet with well known from Lehigh today for his spring day luncheon and bridge on & LIGHT COMPANY grand opehing in June. exhibition swimmers and divers, holiday. Friday. Her guests were Mrs. G. Located off the Northeast end followed by occasional lntra and DIVIDEND NO. 61 H. . Haines...and Mrs. Blanch NO. 27 of the Club House to provide ob­ inter-club meets to keep the Mrs. W. Arnold White of Elm Funger of MapleWood, Mrs. The Board of Directors of servation from the lounge and younger members busy with va­ street entertained the French Joseph Smith and Mrs. George the Commonwealth Wa­ summer dining porch, it will cation fun right at their door­ Circle on Monday. The Circle. Is ter & Light Company has Sampson of Millburn, Mrs. John planning to give a card party declared the regular (Quar­ embody the most scientific fea­ step. terly dividend No. ol of tures in pool design and opera­ Brothers of South Orange, Mrs. In May. C. R. WiHstOn of West Orange $1.75 per share on the out­ tion. Cleanliness will be assured standing $7.00 Series and and Mrs. William Egan, Mrs. H. Miss Nancy Richards, daugh­ by adoption of the latest prin- dividend No. 27 of $1.50 Strieker, Mrs. Ed, Kerner and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rich- per share on the out­ ciples in pool sanltatidn, an im­ Wyoming Mrs. P. J. Maloney of Newark. standing $6.00 8eries of proved system which has the this Company for the approval of the American Public There will be an old fashioned quarter ending March 31, Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Falla Washing Machine Health Association. Constant box supper at the Wyoming Club 1939, payable April 1, 1939 of 59 Elm street have had as REPAIR SERVICE to Stockholders of record change of water and prescribed on Saturday evening with prizes their guest Mrs. Julia Falla Fop­ "Hw The Marks Brothers" at the close of business use of showers before ad- and everything. Mrs. Henry March 20, 1939. pa, Mr. Falla’s sister. Mrs. Foppa MILLBURN 6-0015 mittance to the pool, supervised Junge fs in charge and she is as­ RADIO SALES Ct)RP. William I. McMane, sailed on Tuesday for Guata- 387 Millburn Avenue by an experienced life guard, sisted by a committee made up Vice-President. f, mala, where she will Join her will assure sanitary control. of Mrs. Jess Bole, Mrs. Pierce Members Can hold their Taylor, Mrs. Willard Hulls, Mrs. families together longer this F. Safranek, Mrs. David Wolfe, summer”, says President Dunn Mrs. Clifford Eastmead, Mrs. T. R A D I O SERVICE MILLBURN “ Hi* The Mrtrltn Brother*” in his announcement. Regular E. Davies, Mrs. John Ellwanger membership in the Club is a and Mrs. Charles Warde. MlLLBtJRN 6 0015 COAL&OIL pre-requisite to the use of the RADIO SALES CORP. COMPANY 387 Millburn Avgnur pool. Each member must take Mrs. Charles H. Achenbach of 9 Main Street out a special pool membership. 435 Wyoming avenue entertained Telephones: Millburn 6-0008 Plant FRUIT Trees BAND Short Hills 7-0167 This Spring BOX No matter how amall your place, there !• room for — odorless some fruit trees. Plant Cleaning System them this spring. Not only will they supply the family No Fading or Shrinking table with delicious tree- ripened fruit, but their blossoms, foliage and col­ PARK ON THE MUNICIPAL FREE PARKING LOT AND orful fruits will add beau­ ty to' your grounds. WALK ACROSS ESSEX STREET TO OIJR STORE. NO Let Vl Help You Select the Right Variety Millburn Cleaners PARKING WORRIES! INCORPORATKD

NORTH JERSEY NURSERIES Millburn Ave., Cor. Spring St. Prime Rib Roast 318 Main Street, Millburn, N. J. ' Millburn 6-1167 Division of Rlmback ftiorag* Co Telephone Millburn 0-0204 Fresh Fryers Fresh Broilers ib. Smoked Tongues 2 9 DAVE’S MARKET Sliced Bacon 2 x Hg Legs of Spring Lamb ii>. Free Delivery 347 Millburn Ave. 27 Smoked Cottage Hams 37 Fancy Turkeys Favorite Spinach 2 Ige cans*23c Fresh Chopped Meat Hersch’s Pure Strawberry 1 9 ‘ L. I. Ducks P reserves...... 2 lb. jar 35c Fresh Capons 7 11). ave. t nwdiiir— - ...... Guinea Hens Young Lobster, Fancy Vi lb. can 31c Fowl Fresh Killed Wlire, size Hersch’s Carrots 25 Fowl Fresh Killed & Peas ...... 2 Ige. cans 25c L. I. Ducks 2 1 Sunshine Hydrox Ige. pkg. 17c Legs of Lamb Choimice sm. pkg. 9c FLORIDA ORANGES Doz. 19c Legs or Rump of Milk Fed PARD DOG FOOD ...... 3 cans’25c I t % e'/i PURE SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS lb. pkg reg 19c U i/2c Sirloin Steak For Face Out of Good Native Reef And Hands s g i eMeat Hoiilreniade 11.. 27c MILLER S MARKET JOSEPH MILLER, Proprietor Bacon Swift's Premium V i ii>. 1 7 c Corner Main & Essex PATRONIZE PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE APRIL 10 - 22, BENEFIT ALL SECTARIAN FUND FREE DELIVERY Phone Millburn 6-2700 for Prompt Delivery — •— Cold Beers and Beverages Phone Millburn 6-1586 r [ March 24, igjg] Page 14 j • The Millhurn &> Short Hills IT E M 00000000000 <0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <0<00000000000 0 0 0 0 >000, Many a good home made Hldo of mild riv er, from Taylor park experience and position played. H um Huutherly fo r u dintanco of upproxU doughnut has been ruined by mutely one hundred fifty (ir>0) fc,.f uri(1 The age limit is restricted to a lo n e both aides of mild rlyor froth a the use of too much Hour when point at or noar Ridgewood llna.l to u 16 to 23 years. rolling them out. So, for the point ill or nour the upper end i>r pan. •bingo Mill Pond und along the northerly SPORTS * • sake of good doughnuts, use as Hldo of wild rlvtr from a point at or near Fandango Mill Pond I)ani tn a point little flour on the board as pos­ Ut o r n e a r tliv IpterVWUun tif Lndorcllff sible. Itoail and Rahway Rniul and by doln* f . s u r e r ...... 56 171.37 227 Demrofcrs Top any ueccaaary Incidental work. 171.32 231 Colandrea 64 qjtpKK TO haul Section 3. T he public highway in nU|j Bears H in “A ” Smith 49 171.31 225 T«wiialiip known a* Rahway !(•««<] *baH February 28. 1888 I... Improved from a ’point appro* mm My High Score — Alleys 1 and 2— 'Recreations ESTATE OF VINCENT K. FERBIDAV, six hundred feet west from Rlvor Lane 266, Dalton; Alleys 3 and 4— deceased. to Ptidercllff Road, and the public high­ In a game marked by bril­ Pursuant to the order of FRED HER- way In said Township known a* Eager- ■257; Hey worth, - ...... Rioifiw Jr.. iwrivlt vf tinr- cliff I toad shall bo Improved from u point liant shooting -and-exceptional­ Essex, this day made, on the application n p p rm d m n tely one hundred test south " ““ This year the championship of the undersigned, administrator of from Greenwood Drive to Uahivay Hoad ly fast court covering the Dem- mu id deceased, notice Is hereby given to by fillin g in . a n d g rad in g such portion* | lrt the Millburn Recreation De­ the -cVeditorg of said deceased, to exhibit of said highways and by reconstructing partm ent’s "A” Basketball rofers beat the Millburn Recrea­ to the subscriber, -under oath or affirm a­ With Penetration Macadujrt the pave- “C ” League tion, their claims and demands against merit o f such po rtio n of said liighBaya. and by reconstructing with cum:rota p* i>r~4Mgue went to Jack Flaherty’s tion Department’s All Star team the estate of said deceased, within six (Uk*-..Ju. MU* i»>riiun „t. “ Bears. The Bears climaxed their TEAM STANDING in the nnale of the all star forever burred from prosecuting or recov­ second half drive for the cham­ ering tiie same against the subscriber. Team W. L. 'Av. H.S. games before a small crowd last VINCENT E. FERRtDlX JR. Sectfon 4. To provide proper drainage pionship with their victory last 56 19 828.32 941 Pome t eh he. Lalblo & Kauta, Proctors for* said h ig h w ay s, catch basins shall hr Firemen .... Thursday evening at the high 11 Commerce Street constructed In suid Rahway Hoad at u Tuesday evening over “Cocky” Lackawanna 53 19 838.42 991 school gym 51-46 in an overtime Newark, N. J. point apirroxlnmlely six hundred fret frnm Carella’s Ramblers who won Mur. 10, 17. 24, 81, April 7 I'h In tersectio n w ith th e w esterly side of Locusts ...... 41 31 795.27 887 gjaiftg. ..- R itu r L ane, an d a reinforced concrete their play-off berth by going 33 798.11 1104 OKDKR TO LIMIT pt{i»i storm drain shall La construct*! Amer. Legion 42 Twin double-deckers by Jack from said catch basins to the channel of through the first half of the Schooners .. 36 39 790.15 936 MflMtl S, 1939 said Itiver. approximately purnilei to tmld Flaherty gave the Recreation River Lane. season undefeated. 29 46 769.22 893 1-3STATIC OP FRANKLIN okUMAN, dc- I,yon’s ...... team a nine-seven edge at the ceased, The younger, faster Ramblers Holy Name .. 22 50 767.54 859 Pursuant to the order of FRED HEn* Section !». Said Improvements shall he conclusion of the feeling out KIGEL. Jr., Surrogate of the- Courlty of co n stru cted In acco rd an ce with the Plan Set a scorching pace at the Effenbees ...... 15,57 727.51 895 Essex, this day made, on the application entitled “Plan Showing Proposed Jm- quarter. Two beautiful shots by of the undersigned. administrator of piovruient West Branch of Rahway shrill blast of the opening INDIVIDUAL STANDING R iv e r", d ated O ctober 3. 19.18. heretofore Starke from about twenty-feet said deceased, notice is hereby given to whistle as Faenza scored ori Individual G. Av. H.S, the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit prepared by the Township Engineer at out th a t never touched the rim tu the .subscriber, under oath or affirm a­ the In stan ce of the Tow nship Committee, sensational shots from all angles .. 66 182.6 249 tion, thplr claims and demands against mnl now 011 flic* in- the office- of the were allayed by three double- Township Glork of-xuid Township. of the court. The youngsters Hapward .... 67 180.29 258 the estate of Huld deceased, within nix deckers close up by Graham of months from this date, or they will be had the Bears well in hand at Wilson ...... 72 175.48 241 lorever barred from prosecuting or recov­ Section 0. Ha Id im provem ents shall be the Demrofcrs as the latter ering the same against the subscriber. undertaken as local Improvements, and fifteen to five as the quarter Gentile ...... 72 173.11 235 ------FRANKLIN A. G RUM AN sixty j»ur cen tu m (CflSfc) of the cost of said climbed to lag by a single point l\u null & Barker, Proctors im p ro v em en ts sh all bo assessed upon the ended. In the second period the Sautter ...... 70 173.4 233 • lands and real estate upon the line and In fifteen-sixteen at the half. Re­ tit) P a rk P lace v Bears put on a spurt and layup RTneK ...... 62 172.40 237 HNowark, N. J, the Gelnlty of said Improvements which, freshed again by the half time M ur. 10. 17. 24. 31. A pril 7 may be Inherited by said improvements, Shots by the Flaherty brothers White ...... 71 170.42 223 us provided In Chapter 5fl of Title 10 of rest the Recreation men were '.LEGAL NOTICE Hie Revised Statutes of New Jersey. All helped close the gap as the half Freiman ...... 68 168.38 236 n eiesMnients levied for said improvement* put out in front by the flashy time whistle blew with the Douglass ..... 72 168.21 235 The Board of Education of Millburn • sbiill In ouch case be as nenrly ns may court play and twin, double- Township, Essex County, New Jersey, re­ bo in p ro p o rtio n to an d not In execs* of score 25-18 in favor of the Ram- Trlncanella 88 167.48 213 quests proposals on the following items the peculiar benefit, advantage or Iti- deckers of Wittkop, Pigfson, and erongc in value which the respective lots biers. Midway in the third period SachaU ...... 66 167.16 214 for the school your 1939-10 in accordance Jack Flaherty as One fourth with the regulations of the Board of Edu­ uiul 'P a rr e ll o f re a l e s ta te shrill tie deemed the physical toll of the fast and Kaspereen .... 33 164.10 202 c a tio n : to receive by reason of such Improvements quarter hove into sight with the The portion of such cost which shall not heavy-going play bore mute evi­ Alleys 1 and 2 — High Score, For general school supplies be so 'nssessrd shnll bo paid by the Town­ “Rccs” leading 32-30. In the ship ns in the case of a general Im­ dence of the evident outcome as 258, Hapward; Alleys 3 and 4— For manual training supplies final period the locals main­ For jippirox'lmiitely 1000 cubic provement which Is to be paid for by the Bears- pulled up even start­ 236 Freiman, yards top soil general taxation. tained their pace but the Dem- For power mower ami roller ing the fourth quarter. With equipment . Sect Ion 7. T h is ordinance shall take rofer’s McKenzie, and Haits- effect at th e tim e and In The nVannpf three of the Rambler’s flashiest For shrubbery for landscaping at halter, unguarded as they rang the Glen wood School provided by law. men out of the game by a per­ For library books and magazines up eight points between them The foregoing Ordinance was. passed eft sonal four route the Bears had Women's League final reading at n regular meeting of tied the score as the final The lists of supplies a'nd specifications an easy time ringing up their cun be obtnined at the office of the Bojird the Township Committee of the Town­ TEAM STANDING whistle blew. In the over time of Education in the Washington School. ship of M illburn In the County of Essex cnanipiuiiaiuiJ vitwtj ^ Bids must be sealed and marked to New Jersey, held on the. 2<>th day of Team W. L. Av. HS. Millburn drew first blood on a designate what Is bid on. and received at Mach. 1939. the office of the Board of Education not Emeralds .... 55 17 676.45 799 sweet set shot by Julie Poli- ,later than twelve o’clock noon, Tuesday, JO H N A 8TEW A RT.3rd April 11th. CL Blues ...... 50 22 620.4 723 carpio whose marvelous floor Chulrniflti, Township Committee /f D 7 The Board of Education reserves the MABEL E GOFF. V i l v a v u e 624.54 750 work and fine play previously right to reject any und oil proposals. Glenwood .... 38 34 Township Clerk. I) & S ...... 37 35 610.60 762 had stamped him as the out­ AV ALTER R. HTAUB, • District Clerk. TEAM STANDING Good Sports 37 35 570.44 692 standing man on the floor. How­ Mnr«h 21. 1933 LEGAL NOTICE W. L. Av. HS. B & M’s .... 28 44 538.63 656 ever, the Demrofers came right Team LEGAL NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE HE- Casa Col’mbo 48 27 918.45 1057 E-Z Aces .... 26 46 532.16 638 back a.s Gekle rang up two V IS E D SA N ITA R Y CO DE OF THE AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN. COUN­ Marshall’s 48 27 912.8 1079 Nu-5 :..... ‘17 55 433.29 570 double deckers and Hammell TIIE WIDENING. REGRADING AND TY OF ESSEX. N^W JERSEY. Tiger’s ...... 44 31 918.38 1073 INDIVIDUAL STANDING scored from near center court IMPROVEMENT OF THE WEST BRANCH OF THE RAHWAT RIVER BE IT ORDAINED BY THE HOAKI> Amer. Legion 42 33 902.27 1021 Individual G. Av. H.S. to bring victory to the visitors FROM TAYLOR PARK LAKE TO A OF HEALTH OF THE TOWNSHIP OK 206 PO IN T NEAR THE FOOT OF RIVER MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY OK ES­ R. S. C...... 37 38 888.61 997 Dalton ...... 72 152.68 51-46. LANE. AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE SEX: 80. Mt. Blues 35 40 897.11 1031 Lynch, P...... 72 149.69 186 • RECONSTRUCTION OF PAVEMENT, CURBS AND SIDEWALKS IN RAH­ Sort ion 1. That Section 04 of Chap­ St. R. Lima 23 52 878.2 1018 Tighe, D...... 72 148.16 188 WAY ROAD AND UNDERCLIFF ter I of the Revised Sanitary Code of th<* ROAD AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF Township’ bf Millburn, County of E rspv M. B. & G. 23 52 855.8 965 Miller, H...... 69 145.48 199 DRAINS IN RAHWAY ROAD. New Jersey, adopted March 25, 1929. no INDIVIDUAL STANDING Singerling, E. 54 143.2 190 Honor Deagen and hereby is amended to read as fel­ 1U0 IT ORDAINED by the Township lows: Individual G. Av. H.S. Borkoski ...... 66 141.42 187 Committee of the Township of Millburn, "Section 04. That no person shall — The Casa Colombo Juniors In the County of Essex, as follows: Parsil ...... 60 199.30 267 Doyle ...... 66 139.39 201 keep, permit to he kept., bring or conducted their first, in a series 'Dante ...... 75 195.7 269 Tighe, M...... 69 138.7 191 Section 1. The river In the Township permit to bo brought In or into, any of social events, on St. Patrick’s of Millburn, In the County of Essex, dwelling house, store or building oc­ Mayo ...... 72 , 193.26 268 Wittkop, M. 36 137.25 200 known as the West Branch of the. Rah­ cupied or Intended to be occupied by Day, March 17. way River, shnll be widened, regraded human beings, any horse, cattle, Campbell .... 69 191.65 268 Day, ... . 63 137.22 189 and Improved, as hereinafter provided, sheep, g oat or fow l, nor. in or inf" Wade ...... 72 191.56 277 Day, K...... 69 132.52 193 The guest of honor was Mr. from Taylor Park Lake to the intersec­ any store or other building or porTtmr Thomas Deagen, known and ap­ tion of, said river with the westerly th ereo f w hich m em hors of the public Johnson ...... 69 100.29 248 Miller, N.-_... 69 131.39 185 boundary line of lands now owned by the t largo are Invited or expected t<> preciated by all as a friend and Elizabethtown Water Company near the onto a n d • frefluent, any dog; pro- Lynch ...... 75 189.66 257 ★ foot of Itlver Lane. vlded...... how ever, th a t nothing in this Smith ...... 68 187.58 258 leader in the Community. He aeetIon contained shall be deemed to spoke on, The Welfare of/ the Section 2. Said river shall be widened, prohibit the keeping or bringing of Anderson .... 65 186.28 234 and Improved by regrRdlng the channel my dog on. in or into the premise** Baseball School Younger Generation. from the Taylor Park Dam to Ridgewood of Its o w n er” . Pierson ...... 65 185.49 268 Hoad, and by widening and regrading the DeCellis ...... 75 183.31 258 Other guests of prominence channel from Ridgewood Road to the up- Section 2. That this ordimtn The second annual baseball !»or end of F a n d a n g o Mill Pond an d by shall take effect upon final passn Apgar ...... 69 183.24 257 included Mr. Brita and Mr. raising the elevation of and strengthen- and publication as required by law. school conducted by the Madi­ Joseph Dante, of the Casa Co­ ikxjsting levee.along the northerly ★ of Fandango MttK Pond amL by wlden- The foregoing Ordinance was paatml till son Baseball Club will be held lombo Senior organization. imr. regrading and relocating the chan­ final reading at a special meeting at Dodge Field, Saturday, April nel from Fandango Mill Pond Dam to the Board of Health of the Township «i Refreshments, and entertain­ wn Id westerly boundary line of lands now Millburn in the County IST Essex V* “B ” League 22. 29 and May 61. .according., to m ent provided by. th e collective umwl by. .Uul, ,E UatbsUtfAWL.Haier,. Cow, Jersey, held on the 20th day of Murcn. plans announced this week. imny.’ffiil; by paving the channel of said ...... talent in the Junior organization rivei: from the Taylor Park Dam south­ JO H N A. STEW A RT. -Ini. TEAM STANDING The school is open to amateur erly for a distance of approximately one President, Board of H ealth. provided a most enjoyable eve­ hundred feet, and by constructing ma­ Team W. L. Av. H.S, players who desire to compete MABEL E. .GOFF, ning. sonry nibble walls along the westerly S e cretary . Marshall’s .... 42 27 844.28 1008 for positions on the Madison Casa Col’mbo 37 32 834.40 961 Colonels of the Lackawanna I.EGAL .NOTICE So. M'ntain 37 32 831.28 968 League and the Little Kurns'in Catullo’s ....- 36 33 832.68 994 the Inter-County League. F ine.T w o ... TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN Centers .... 35 34 840.26 954 The opportunities this, year,- BUDGET 1839 STATEMENT Canoe Brook 35 34 834.48 982 have been doubled due to the Robert N. Cieszinski alias A ctual ~™L*Ar'liial lOtf T A X E S F O B 1939 M. C. I ..... 33 36 840.44 997 Colonels taking over of the In­ Robert H. Hart, of Chicago and $ 90.050.5ft « T2.ft-13.74 S ta te School (E a t. fo r 1930) ...... $ »1 .000.00 5.061-99 Firem en...... 21 48 797.53 913 ter-County team franchise. Carlton E. Nelson of Wendell. State Soldier*’ Bonus Bond (Est. for 1939) . 6.200.00 0,135.49 fatuity — ----~------INDIVIDUAL STANDING Every position on both clubs is 170,414.31 1.18.753.30 Minnesota both giving a New­ (a) General County (Est. for 1939) ...... 170.500.00 2.217-U County District; Court (Est. for 1939) - 2.300.00 2.256.10 Individual G. Av. H.S. open for young ball players who 35ft.1O3'0’1 ark hotel as their New Jersey Imeal District Schools (Est. for 1939) .... 364,479.62 359,479.62 Kltchell _____66 189.32 238 have ability and believe they address, were fined Monday eve­ Local Purposes ...... »...... 364.305.20 39fl.ftl4.3ft (a) As shown by~ Abstract of Ratable* .. 487.38 Weibel ...... 59 186.24 236 can make the grade. ning by acting recorder Frei­ (b) Bank Stock Tax ...... 541.57 Provini ...... 67 181.39 240 The Madison school is a care­ $ 075.074.65 man for violation of a Town­ T o ta ls $1,004,499.80 $ 993,182.88 Samer ...... 68 178.17 258 fully conducted affair, every ship Ordinance. Detective Ser­ Martin ...... 69 177.46 221 youngster getting an equal, geant Lyon made the complaints Tav Rate (Est. for 1939) 3.57 3.51 Campanella .. 57 176.54 225 chance to show his wares. Ap­ against the two men charging Saunders 66 174.36 233 plications should be mailed to th a t they were guilty of dis­ R. Marshall .. 66 173.22 298 Jay ; - ftohson, - Madtsonr Nr-* — orderly^conduct addle :s^ MABEL E. GOFF, T. Bufo ...... 63 17L50 222 stating age, weight, height, in Short Hills on March 15, - f [March i4» 1939 ] The Millburn & Short Hills IT E M [ Page 15 ] 0 <><><><><><><><><><>0000<><>00<><><>0060<><>000^0000000000<>00<><><><>0<><><><><>0<>0<><><>0<><> BIG TOP By ED WHEELAN

‘SeCING THAT H I* MEN ARE HELPIYSSS,

■ n ------

■S— H OKDEK TO LIMIT I.KtiAI. NOTICE NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT OltllEB TO LIMIT ORDER TO LIMIT F e b ru a ry 17. 1939 February 16, 1939 , SEALED PROPOSALS ESTATE O F IIOMIKA M. de I.OKKN/.I, ESTATE OF GEORGE E. DOUDS, de- F e b ru ary 23. 1930 '- ’•-itTitifrf* PROPOSALS S*1H faaraealsed . LstaI IO OE 4UII.N |»Iia. OecvaiKd. — A'iiaBCd,-; q .jszxxm..iw_JUSJJS!t and iMil'Ucly opened an d ren d b y th e Notice In hereby glvotv that the Ac- Pursuant to the order or F u k ST) H E u - Pursuant to the order of FRED HETl- couril# of the Subscriber, Admtnlxtratur ItlGEL. Jr.. Burrofftto of the County of ceil aril. TrArrubln Committee of the Townwhip of 1UGEL. Jr.. Surrogate of tho County of Pursuant to the order Of FRED HKlt- of tin? cHtate of H onorn M, de Loren/, I, Essex, this day made, on tho application Milltiuin. In the County of Esse*. N. J. at Essex, this day mud,e. on the application HHIKL, Jr , Surrogate of the County Of deceased, will be audited and atated by of tho undersigned, Executrix of snld de­ a meet In* to lie held In the T o w n sh ip H ull of tiu* undersigned, executors of said de­ Essex, tilts day made, on the application nn Moodily. April 3. 1939 at 8:45 the Surrogate and reported for aettlement ceased. notice Ts hereby given to the ceased. notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to of the undersigned, executor of snld de­ ,.•,10,41 P M for furntshln* the follow- b* the Orphan*' Uourt of the County of credit4i a of suld deceased, to exhibit to rm sod. notice is hereby given to the lne loatiM-liilB an d equipm ent fo r u se In Kesex on Tueaday. the 2nd day pf May the subscriber, under oath or affirmation the subscribers, under oath or affirmation, their claims and demands against the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to n,e Township of Millburn, In the County next. their claims and demands against the tbc subscriber, under oath or affirmation, estate of said deceased, within six months (,r Essex. New Jersey. ‘ Dated M arch 20, 1939 estate nf said deceased, within six months I heir claims and demands against the OTTO de l,OllEN1*f. from this date, or they will bo forever from this date, or tliey will 1m forever buried from prosecuting or recovering the estate of said deceased, within gtx Item 1 —; 1000 tons, morn or less of Jacob J. Levinson, Proctor barred front prosecuting or recovering tho months from this date, or they will be same against the subscriber. same against the subscribers. BUBBLE HTONEft. 17 1 Smith St left. forever burred -from proscuuUprf. or^ re- j — 600 bum. more or less of Perth Amboy, N. J. ANNA DILL. . IIUGH T. ROBERTSON. . 'ovTo-ri'ig t iia Ham8'~ffga;mar in rm p » cEltj*rr.. !£ PORTLAND CEMENT. John A. Dennett, Proctor, Mar. 21. 31. A pril 7. 11. *21 ANNA S. B L A IR . THE NATIONAL NEWARK & ESSEX I,..m 3 300 to n s, m ore o r leas o f C O N ­ 460 Bloomfield Avenue, Sidney Lipstdn. Proctor, BANKING COMPANY OF NEWARK. N.J.- CRETE HAND. Montclair. N. J. LEGAL NOTICE 21 Commerce Street, Pitney. Hardin A Skinner, Proctors, Item 4 — 7 M. B. F T , m ore o r le s s of Feb. 24, M a r. 3. 10. 17. 24 Newark, N. J. 711 Broad Street, LUMBER. (Chancery A-267) Feb. 24. M ar. 3. 10. 17. 24 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Newark, N. J. Bon & —' 30 Pairs, more or less of flU E ItIF F 'S 8 A X 8 — Iii C hnncery o f New Milr. 3. 10. 17. 24. 31 RDtBBEB BOOTH, Jfiraey. HeUyeen Home Owners’ Loan AN Al> IN TIIE ITEM WILL BRING pint 0 — To rent to the Township, for a Corporation, a corporate body of tho Notice Is -hereby liven tbftt the Ac­ THE RESULTS YOU DESIRE. counts of the Sdl)scril»er, Guardian of the period of 20 days more or le»». United States of America, complainant, estate of LILLIE V. 8. BERRY. ROBERT ONE DITMP fniTCK WITH 5 and Sydney Marks, Individually, et REAL ITALIAN STYLE ala., I,. IIERRY. JR. nnd RICHARD L. BERRY. PUBIC YARD BODY. INCLUDING defendants. FI. fa., for sale of mortgaged OPERATOR. prem ises. minors, will lie audited and stated by the j1Pm 7 — To rent to the Township for a By virtue of the alxivo stated writ of Surrogate ami” reported for settlement to period of 20 days, more or less, the Orphans’ Court of the County of Es­ SPAGHETTI fieri facias, to me directed, I shall ex­ Vacuum Cleaner SERVED IN OUR RESTAURANT ONE DUMP TRUCK WITH 2 sex on Tuesday, the 28th day of March pose for sale by public vendue, at the REPAIR SERVICE nr Prepared to Take Home CUBIC YARD BODY. INCLUDING Court House, in Newark, on Tuesday, tho next. Bated F e b r u a r y 15. 1939. " S w Tim Marks Brothers” OPERATOR. Twenty-eighth day of March, next, at two o'clock P. M. FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY MILLBURN 6-0015 MARIO’S BAR & GRILL Each bid must be uccompanled by a The real property situated In tho Linda bury. Depue & Faulks, Proctors. ’JOSEPH UARHONE, Proprietor rectified check, made payable to the Township of Millburn. County of Essex. 744 Broad Street, RADIO SALES CORP. 36 Main SI. Millburn 6-17S4 fmynshlp of Millburn, in the County of State of New Jersey, described as: Newark. N. J. 367 Millburn Avenue_____ >i:ssex. New Je rse y , in an a m o u n t e q u a l Beginning at a point in the Westerly Fell. 21. M a r. 3. 10. 17. !4 in ten GO) per cent of the total amount line of Unde roll ff Road, which point Is . M the bid. All bids must lx> eubmitted distant Southerly 220.40 foot measured on the proposal forms to he furnished by along said Hue of Undercliff Road from the Township Engineer. Its In terser firm with the Southerly line The Township Committee of the of Millburn Avenue; the said point being Township of Millburn. In the County of also dls'ant Southerly 100.85 feet from a Essex. New Jersey, reserves the right to point of reverse curve in the Raid line of waive Informalities, to reject any or all Undercllff Road; thence running (1) North tills and/or to aecept the hid for any one 54° 38' 30" West 140 feet; thence (2) i'emjjr any group of Home, that in Its Southerly and parallel with Undercllff imlemcnt. will best serve the Interests ru-Hd 52.78 feet; thence (3) South 56* 46’ uf the Township of Millburn In the f>0" East 140 feet to the said Westerly Cminty of Essex. New Jersey. line of Undercllff Rond; thence (4) North­ ELECTRIC erly along the said Westerly lino of Un­ TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF* THE dercllff Rond. 50 feet, to the point or TOWNSHIP OF MILLRURN. plnee of beginning. By: MABEL E. GOFF, The above being a description of lot Township Clerk No. 69 on M ap of South M ountain E sta te s , Millburn. N J.. made by Edmund R. ORDER TO LIMIT Halsey. C. E. & S. F eb ru ary 11th, 1926, COOKING revised December 4th. 1926 and October March 8. 1939 25th. 1927. ESTATE OF MARY T. GRUNEWALD, de­ Subject to restrictions of record In ceased. D< Mil W-78. page 135 of deeds. Pursuant to the order of FRED HEH- Being the samp nremlsps conveyed to UIGEL, Jr., Surrogate of the County of Sydney Marks, Trustee for Annette Wels- Essex, this day made, on the application -er, by F.’ & II. Wueihrich Company, Inc., nf the undersigned, executor of said de- z* * - £ 2 , - 1 by deed dated July 15th, 1029 and re­ ceaaed. notice is hereby given to the corded in the Essex County Register’s Of­ creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to fice In Book W-79 of deeds for said the subscriber, under oath or affirm ation, County, on pages 259-260. ihelf claims and demands against the And all personal property npw or estate of Said deceased, within six months hereafter— attached to or reasonably from this date, or they will be forever necetsary to the use of said real property barred from prosecuting or recovering and used In and about the buildings ndw the same against the subscriber. erected or which hereafter may be -and It Costs Much Less THE NATIONAL NEWARK & ESSEX e acted upon said real property. BANKING COMPANY OF NEWARK Being known as 7 Undereliff Road, Pitney. Hardin & Skinner, Proctoin Millburn. N. J. Than You Think 741 B road S tre e t Thv- approximate amount of the De­ Newark, N. J. cree to bo satisfied l>y said sale is the March If. 24. 31. April 7. 14 s-tim of Nine Thousand Four Hundred Sixty-five Dollars and Thirteen Cents NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT <$9,465 13). to g eth e r w ith the c o sts of this sale. Get more fun out of life I Do less Westinghouse Ranges are Newark. N. J., February 20, 1939. ESTATE OF HENRY A. SCIIAUP, de­ work. Have more leisure time. Kitchen-proved 1103 women tested ceased. HENRY YOUNG JR., Sheriff. Henry Schlittenhart, Sol’r. $26.04 Get better cooking results — in them In their own homes. They Notice is hereby given that the Ac­ March 3. 10. 17, 24 counts of the Subscriber, Administrator Westinghouse a kitchen that is always cool and kept records, reported facts on "f the estate of HENRY A. SCHAUP. ORDER TO LIMIT deceased, will be audited and stated by comfortable. Help yourself to the costs, results, features — proved the Surrogate and reported for settlement M arch 6, 1939 that Westinghouse electric cooking lo the Orphans* Court of the County of many modern advantages over Essex on Tuesday, the 11th day of April ESTATE OF CHARLES D. FOX, deceased. 2,200,000 electric range users means you can Cook Fast, noxt. Pursuant to the order of FRED HER- Cook Better, Save Money. Dated February 23, 1939 ' R1GEL, Jr., Surrogate of the County of g f a t t e u m enjoy today. Get a Westinghouse Essex, this day made, on the application Let us show you the proof! C H A R L E S M. G R O SM A N of the undersigned, administratrix of Electric Rangel t'hai Ins M. G ro sm an , P ro cto r, said, deceased, notice is hereby given to • — -v------i lie credItors of sai m this date, or they will be forever . ICE COLD barred from prosecuting or recovering the K"me against the subscrffldW MARIE LOUISE WHEDON BEER, ALES wCT'd\eWipe* clean t r i ^ pdo^ „ inUte. retain I tallies & Chnnalis, Proctors, ______9 Clinton Street. • KEG BEER & COOLERS Newark, N. J. Installed For Only $5.00 Down, Balance On Our Easy Monthly Terms J. 10, 17. 24, 31 WINES & LIQUORS JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. R A m n r e p a i r Telephone Millburn 6-0315 U i l l / I U SERVICE H. Cain llo “ See The Marks Brothers" Millburn 6-0239-W. MILLBURN 6-0015 35 Willow St., Millburn y s? EVERY H O IPS E NEEDS WE STI NGrl^GDSE RADIO SALES CORP. I 367 Millburn Avenue Prompt Delivery , PMel61 The 6s Millburn Short Hills [ITE March 2+. 1939]

School.Hchnni Itit is urirentlv urgently reauestedrequested _ A ■ I A ■ ■ / n n #«■ that each organization send to VISIT THE NEW A & P WINE and LIQUOR SHOP New Adult this meeting, some member to report on proceedings, if the of­ I School Plans ficial delegate cannot attend. In m addition to Advisory Committee grr=3Bje' MlUburn Adult School members, the meeting is open Board will hold its annual meet­ to anyone else interested in the ing on Monday, April 8, at 8 P. M in the High School. At Suggestions for new classes, ;— this meeting the Executive new teachers, new subject mat­ - Committee will report to the ter in existing classes, will be Advisory Commltttee and to the welcomed by Dr. Wilkins and community at large on the re­ Mrs. Mathes. Such suggestions EFFECTIVE EFFECTIVE sults of this year’s Adult School should be sent as soon as pos­ THRU THRU — sessions. The program for next sible so that they may be. In­ MARCH 29 year will be discussed and new corporated in the plans to be MARCH 29TH TH members elected to the Execu­ presented at the meeting. tive Committee. ★ ____ . Practically every organization Brooks Longley, son of Mr. ROYAL In the Township is represented and Mrs. O. S. Longley Jr., of LAUDERS NORTHERN 4 9 — on—the Adult JBchool Advisory 377 Wyoming avenue, will-return CREAM Committee. T h e once-a-year today from Lehigh for his spring BLENDED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND A-f (]r. meeting of these official dele­ vacation. He will have as his gates Is of the utmost import­ house guest for the vacation a 2 ance to the success of a com­ classmate, Robert McQueeney p in t . 83c munity school such as ours be­ of Bridgeport, Connecticut. CHIMNEY CORNER cause It keeps each organization YEARS abreast of the plans and possi­ FLAGSTONES OLD fuii c|t. 1 5 9 bilities unfolding in the Adult COLORED MI,ATE Rye W hiskey Hpecialixing In AH Kinds of Stone Work 90 MADE 4-5 qt. Classified SPALLONE BROTHERS RED CROWN PROOF BY ONE OF 99c Mam CuMrr. A Mhmm DISTILLED FROM AMERICA'S •MW l i 276 Main Ml. MlUburn 6-0661-K DRAIN NEUTRAL FOREMOST ( .. 1 2 3 Section Dry G in SPIRITS GIN DISTILLERS »u11 llf- EMPLOYMENT WANTED

MAN WISHES domestic-work, .toady or Washing Machine part-time. neferencen. Phono Unlnn- REPAIR SERVICE PENWICK vl lie 2-0711. 24-1-3365 4 Years Old 2 9 “See The Marks Brothers” KNOI.I.WOOD Employment Agency, epe- MILLBURN 6-0015 MADE BY clallilnr In Investigated domeatlc help. full (|t. 9 Douglas Street, Mlllburn, N. J. Call RADIO SALES CORP. NATIONAL DISTILLERS MlUburn 0-0416. lO-tf-2785 ______367 Millburn Avenue Bonded Rye 2 SERVICES OFFERED DANIEL MASSIMO. Hardener. Slone and MATERIALS! pint cement work a specialty. 18 Chtjrcn 7 9 c qt-1 4 9 street. Millburn. N. J. Telephone MlU­ SUPPLIES burn G-1929-J. 24-5-3163 ART HARRY McDUFFY. JR., window and BLEND house cleaner. Floors cleaned, waxed Decorative Painters Suppliesl p in t 83c - ..... uml polished the scientific way. Call PINEWOOD OF Morristown 4-3446. 24-4-3352 317 Millburn AT*. Millburn 9 -1 6 6 l| STRAIGHT WHISKIES DRESSMAKING and alterations made THREE OR MORE fu ll qt. 1 5 9 on women’s garments. Moderate price. Call Miss Oarella between 9 and 12 Rye W hiskey YEARS OLD A. M. Millburn G-0067-M. 24-3-3353 I WILL TYPE manuscripts and letter* at Bernard H. Biele 4 a reasonable price. Student composi­ I. W. YEARS MADE IN tions gpeclal r^te 10c each. Phone Short Commercial HARPER KENTUCKY 0 4 9 Hill* 7-2402. 30-3-MS7 BONDED BOURBON OLD ** lull qt. PUBLIC stenography — Letters, en­ Photography velopes, applications, manuscripts, re­ ports, tabulations. Rates reasonable. Short HUH S. O. 2-7728 Cat! Millburn fl-0565iM. - 4 -YEAR-OLD full qt. 171-3318 1 99 * INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN 1

MUSIC LESSONS in piano and voice, har­ mony, counterpoint, composition. Inez Mason Young, Jr. Lyslo Johnson, 309 Millburn Avenue. REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE JOHN BEGG Telephone MlUburn 6-1765. 24-tf-3350 REGULAR RETAIL 2.89 59 WANTED WORK WANTED Hntinee to rent. 4-5 ‘V y o u n g WOMAN wishes opportunity In RENTALS cotch dtelgnlng or modelling clothes. High S 2 Stone A Shingle — 3 bedrooms; School graduate. Some experience. Will­ 1 hath; oil; convenient ----- $ 85.00 ing to work hard. Write Box G-414, Did Colonial — 4 bedrooms; care of The Item. tf 2 halVis; oil; redecorated! CARPENTRY, Jobbing and screen work. 2 year lease ...... 3 05.00 IMPORTED 25 oz. Estimates cheerfully given. M. J). Frame — 4 bedrooms; 2 baths; 1 25 Renlgar, 369 Millburn avenue, MlUburn, eoal; rontrally located; 2 N. J. Phone Millburn 6-1771-J. year lease ...... ^...... » $100.00 17-3-3349 Colonial — 4 bedrooms; 3 baths; oils quiet residential FOR SALE section . . v...... $125.00 COAST--TO-COAST SALES MADE IN 29 SUPPLIES, parts, guaranteed repairs for ALL sewing maahlnes, buttonholes, Brick—Custom Built i 0 rooms buttons, hemstitching. Doyle Sewing 2 baths! oil heat; convenient .CALIFORNIA Machine Store, 480 Springfield Ave­ location $13,500 -.4 .-1 1 1 ' nue. Phone Summit 6-2934. 24-4-3354 Colonial—7 rooms; 3 baths: 2 B randy^___ 1 car garage; oil heat; quiet REFRIGERATORS, reconditioned. Like convenient ...... $22,000 new. General Electric, Hot point, Crosley, Stucco — Miniature Estate; 5 1933 - 139.95 up. General Electric Agency, 446 bedrooms; 4 baths; maid’s VINTAGE pPlngfield avenue, Summit. Phone rooms and bath; sunken 24 oz. fummit 6-5222. 10-4-3339 garden; pool; outdoor fire­ IMPORTED 1 19 place ...... $35,000 LARGE KITCHEN TABLE, Monel metal top. Suitable for large home, restaurant, Stucco — 7 rooms; 2 baths; 2 tearoom. Large Frigldalre, freezes 144 car garage: brook; formal \ 1928 garden with pool .. t ...... $40,000 cubes. Good condition. Reasonable. Call V IN T A G E - oz. Summit 6-4564. 10-3-3340 We are familiar with properties along 24 the Lackawanna and farm proper Bouchard SAUTERNES IMPORTED 93 REAL SK7ATE FOR SALE ties throughout the State. We hare several listings of Shore properties. WONDERFUL opportunity. Buy beauti­ ful modem home In Short Hills. Living.... * DRY WHITE room,, dining room, kitchen, breakfast DE BRETIGNY poom. lavatory, 3 licdrooms, and 2 Dorothea Bliss, Associate TABLE WINE baths. Recreation room. Oil burner. Two 24 oz. car garage. 89,760. J. Oscar Williams, 40 Main Street, MlUburn VINTAGE ...... Chatham 4-3709. 24-1-3366 M l .6-1U7 — MI 6-0971 — 8H 7-90SS OF 1928

IMPORTED OFFICES FOR B EIT VENTAGE *6 oz. IN ___i ...... 1 9 2 8 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING :T H E A& P W in e and L i q u o r S h o p Well Lighted, Newly Decorated — Modern OPEN 321 Millburn Avenue DELIVERY ARTHUR J. WILEY EVENINGS Phone MI 6-0888 SERVICE AOKNT ON PREMISES “DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE SALE OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS” Telephone Millburn S. 0. 2-3929