V o l ; 5 3 , N o . 3 2 ] [ August 8, 1 9 4 *
t N ‘ja^6ui3pa«H o/a xoa XiapufQ iCmqn xassg
Founded [ 8 8 8 .... Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURN,NJ.
Women Rush Tractor Upset Republicans T o Cover Kills Driver Have Choice SILK STOCKING SALE George R. Brindje, 53 of La With little more than a month Special while they last, full fayette avenue, Chatham; was to go to the primaries candi line of women’s pure silk hose, instantly killed about 1:30 P. dates for Millburn Township all sizes and colors, full fash M yesterday when the bull committee are now on their ioned. Half regular sale price. dozer he was using to grade a way. Three Republican aspir • Boy would the above be great lot on Gap Vil>w road appar ants have filed petitions as news to ladies of our silk stock ently struck part of an old Cloan Government designees inged community? foundation, overturned down a r iso Hmry A. Feustel, John D. ten foot bank and pinned him Clark and J. Albert deCamp. The past week has seen these underneath. noimally sane women fighting William Sherman Greene Jr, The lire department rescue at stocking counters of local has enrolled under the Repub squad was summoned as was and nearby shops and gloating lican banner only. the Old Mill Garage wrecker over their loot. This then is the set-up for which lifted the several ton the first trial of civic associa Color and fit have not de machine sufficiently to remove tion candidates directly named terred them in the scramble as the body. Dr. Pasquale Dante vs. the long established custom all shades and sizes have been pronounced the man dead. The of an open contest with asso pounced upon, grist to their grader was owned by W. K. J. ALBERT deCAMP, Short ciations endorsing such candi mill. HENRY A. FEUSTEL, Bodwell Ogden of Summit. Hills, candidate for Township dates as were considered best Not in a decade has femin terrace man seeking Republi ★ Committee. qualified to represent their sev can nomination for Town Com ine Millburn seemed so anxious' eral areas. to cover its legs as now, which mittee. The new procedure is based shows the lengths to which Herrigel Out ★ on the Maplewood plan and hysteria leads. J, A. deCamp Is proponents have expressed the A survey of local shops this Feustel Hat • hope it would make possible week reveals every pair has F or Senate election of association selec been snapped up and put in Candidate Millburn will Have a state tions with a minimum of ef storage against the embargo In The Ring senate candidate this Fall and Petitions placing J. Albert de fort due to the united strength shortage, even hardware em Last week Henry A. Feustel maybe two.. Fred Herrigel Jr, Camp of Short Hills in nomin to be anticipated. poriums reporting increasd in filed his petition for the Town former surrogate has already ation for the Township Com Opposition views however quiries on garden hose. Committee nomination enlisting announced his intention to file mittee on the Clean Govern point to Maplewood’s present Social gatherings this fall under the Clean Government and rumor has spread that C. ment Republican ticket, were and past tax rates as an answer are expected to reflect the suc Republican banner. This puts Milford Orben may be the Clean filed Monday with Mabel Goff to "benefits" adding that that cess or failure of wives and him in a class apart for he is Government designee. Deemer, Town Clerk. town has had its share of man daughters as grabbers off in running - as an independent in Senator Zink has moved up agerial trials as well. the great drive and males are This completes the civic as a party alignment that includes to an appointive post creating sociation ticket John D. Clark Greatest debate is as to dis n: kcd not to be too critical of two civic association designees. a vacancy in Essex County of Wyoming, having filed two continued on Page Twelve) wrinkles and runs. He is not a member of any civic representation. A successor will ★ Just what is in store for com weeks agq. It also is -the cul group although he is now serv be named this November with mination of a series of meet ing months is pretty weir re ing a second term as president the primary scrap being ings at which it is said some flected by words an Item re Democrats of Millburn Kiwanis club. threshed out in September. 16 names were considered. Mr. porter heard a well known Mill- It has' been known for some Efforts to harmonize Repub deCamp was first mentioned as burn avenue barber shop quar- time Mr. Feustel was being lican party differences have available in The Item on July t e 11 e rehearsing Wednesday E nlist Two urged to make the race friends been reported with Arthur T. 11. Friends were then advocat afternoon: in all sections of the com Vanderbilt, former Senator Clee ing his candidacy which now is Rumors in circulation up to “Dear old fashioned girl munity joining in offers of sup and others making the head fulfilled. press time as to Democratic In cotton sox, port. These it is said will be lines. While progress may have candidates for Township Com Some with Roman stripes Mr. deCamp has been a resi come members of a campaign been made in other directions, mittee posts are that two names And some with clocks.” dent of the Township for the committee to work with and there is no sign of it in the past eighteen years. He at will be filed before the dead ★ « for him. naming of Zink’s follower with tended the College of the City line. Tax Payments Mr. Feustel who is married, the result that Mr. Herrigel has of New York and served as En Three names — those of lives at 4 Bodwell terrace. A definitely announced his can sign in the U. S. Navy during John Aurnhammer of 18 Tay native of Essex County, he is didacy under the designation the first World War. lor street, John J. Blauvelt of didacy on an Independent Re At High Mark supervisor of the Provident Mu He is married and has three 17 Bodwell terrace and Thomas publican ticket. ------E. Mason of 42 Hobart Gap tual Life Insurance Co, at children and owns his home on What is believed to be an all Newark. He is state chairman West road. road — are prominently men tioned as possible candidates. It time high in collections received of Kiwanis Citizenship Respon Mr. deCamp is a past member fluring any one month by the sibility, a member of Millburn is understood Mr. Mason’s fil 100 Percent of the Republican County Com ing is practically assured while Township Tax" Collector was re Adult Education Board, Mill mittee and has been in the a decision as to which of the vealed with the reading of the burn Forum and Opinion Poll, Municipal bond business for other two men will run has yet •July report of E. Bernard Ward, the Newark Athletic Club and the past 15 years. collector,, at Monday evening’s is worshipful master of Frank to be made. Committee moating. The report lin LojJge, F. & A. M„ Irvington. That the Township building Mr. Blauvelt was a Demo showed collections including He is also on the executive and record may well be broken in MRS. JUDSON K. STICKLE cratic candidate for the com taxes and assessments of $159,- educational committee of 1941 became apparent with the entertained a circle of the mittee post in 1938 while the 902,7.7 as compared with a total Underwriters’ Association of report of the building inspector Woman's Guild of the Wyoming other two men are new to local of approximately $145,000 in a Northern New Jersey. ~ ’ presented by Committeeman Church, last week at her sum politics. single month in 19M jr’- Kain at Monday night’s meet mer cottage “Toporoc” at Glen ★ Collections received by Mr. MR. AND MRS. HOWARD J. ing. The report showed con Wild Lake. A picnic luncheon WANTED TO RENT Ward for the three months, CAMERON and daughter Ma struction for the first seven was followed by swimming and Two houses, near high school May, June and July totaled rianna of Whitney road have months of the year to be $1,059,- cards The Stickles who are and station. Four bedrooms. '389,067, also believed to be a returned from a vacation spent 592 or almost a 100 percent in-, spending the summer there will Phone D. Bliss, Sum. 6-0274. high mark for any other three at Quebec, Canada and Sever crease over the same period in return to their Whitney road Evenings Short Hills 7-3982. — month period. ance Lodge, Lake Kesar, Maine. 1940. home September 15. Adv. SpgjpggfS The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM - { August S, 1 94.1 [ Page * 1 >
j OOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MRS. CHARLES W. YERKES presides over the checked suits, Locust Ave. and ^children, Bill and Shirley H old “ Mikado ” walrus mustaches, bustles and of 83 Maple street, have left for side curls of the eighteen sev a live weeks stay at Sea Bright. enties. And to. see the same ac Assessments A t Playhouse tors and actresses in their dif * ferent roles — Helen Gleason A resolution approving Frank Carrington and An as the almond eyed Yum-Yum property assessments for the State Pays For toinette Scudder believe in the in gold brocade and then as the improvement - of Locust avenue adage J’music hath charms.” becurled and hoop - skirted from Millburn avenue to the For this week the directors of Josephine of Pinafore. Ralph railroad as established by the Hobart Ave. Pave the Paper Mill Playhouse, have Riggs as the stolid foreman of Board of Improvement Assess brought back to its stage be the Jury, the dapper Admiral ment Commissioners was passed Improvement of Hobart ave- • cause of the popular demand of the Queen’s Navy and the unanimously by the Township nue from Whitney road to of their patrons Helen Gleason, agile Lord High Executioner ■ Committee Monday night fol Highland avenue will be started Metropolitan Opera Singer, in next in power to the Mikado lowing a hearing. in the near future according to “Pinafore,” “Trial fyy Jury” and himself. the terms of an ordinance “The Mikado.” Ralph Riggs is Objections were raised by adopted on first reading by featured with Miss Gleason in Segal Properties who through the Township Committee Mon the Gilbert and Sullivan pro JHu.Su------an attorney declared their day evening, ductions. "The Mikado” is held property fronted on Ridgewood over for the last half of the road and was not benefitted by Specifications call for- the week of August 11th. the improvement to Locust ave grading of Hobart avenue for H 1 *”* Charles N. Drake and Joseph nue to which their property a width of forty to fifty feet 1 tSllA Tushinsky, who is musical di tacked up. and paving a surface thirty feet wide together with appropriate rector as well as joint producer, The attorney declared the additional width in the vicinity selecting these three operettas “ORCHIDS TO Township through purchase of for their summer repertoire; of Hobart Avenue School, and DON MARSHALL” a strip of land along the right by constructing sidewalks and because of their popularity and of way of the street had made curbs and the necessary drain also for the contrast of their SAYS THE . their property extend to the age structures. mise en scene. The same au ALDERNEY CALF: street line and thus liable to as dience will be glad to see more Total cost of the improve A very steady fielder sessment. The strip of land ment has been set at $27,872.41 than once the lamplit garden A terror at the plate mentioned it was said was pur for which bond anticipation of Ko Ko, the decks of Her In all the games his chased by the town in order to Majesty’s frigate and the court team played notes will be issued. As state •RYTiX-HYUTED straighten out the street and room where the reverend Judge This boy looked really aid has been applied for on this great. is approximately ten feet wide project ninety percent of the VISITING at Millburn avenue decreasing cost will be .repaid by the state two feet at the railroad. CARDS uporf completion. PICTURES FRAMED A L D E R N E Y However, the Committee took IN THE ESTABLISHMENT No part of the cost is to be . 100 for 85? no action on the objection. assessed against property spe Artistically finished with WITH PANEL I LI Other matters brought up in cially benefited and the period finer type mouldings to har from New Jersey’s cluded an objection on the part of usefulness has been set at monize with the subject. Own[Dairy| Co. of residents on Brookside drive ten years. $1,400 for the fin Millburn & Short Hills Item ancing of the project has al Decorative Painters Supplies to the parking of cars in va 248 Main SI.. Mlllliurn, N. i . RHONE: OKange 4-4900 cant lots near the Paper Mill ready been appropriated in the 317 MUlhurii Ave. Millburn 6-1581 Playhouse. They declared the 1941 budget. lights and noise of cars start ★ ing late at night was an an A FREE MOVIE “Tobacco noyance and that a young boy Land” and a short of Fred had apparently made a business Waring and his Pennsylvanians of parking cars there. Commit WE RE NOT MAKING ANY MISTAKE teeman Stewart stated he would will be shown at the paddle see the police department to put tennis courts in Taylor Park at WHEN WE CHOOSE f>n end to the disturbance. 8:45 P. M, tonight.
T H E GAS H E E H H i E l l A T O H
O i R CONCEPTION of efficiency changes with time. Armies used to win victories with horses and sa bres. Now they use tanks and ma chine guns. ---.------
People once paid bills with cash. Now they use checks.-So efficient and convenient are checks that some 90% of all commercial trans actions involve their use. You will find them invalua'BIe to you personally as an aid Postepping up your efficiency. .
T.
THE
Low refrigeration cost, low repair cost, and saving on the food budget by FIRST NATIONAL BANK the use of Electrolux means that the average-family can’t afford not to MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY lAtve one. Besides the monetary saving, Electrolux offers two big {d in of advantages—it has no moving parts to wear out and it is silent. Established 1907 Come down to our showroom and have a look at the new Electrolux. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PVB LIC ® SERVICE
A-8509 [ Page 4] Tfo Millburn Short Hills ITEM [ August $, i
Frltzche and children Jean and and daughters, Carolyn, Kath of Miss Nicol’s at Upshla Col cM rs. Samuel Judson of 27 Undercliff road, leen and Judy of Reeve Circle lege, accompanied them ,nm M illburn will leave August 17, for Shark have ended a month’s vacation Nicol and Dick Brumbergn oi River Hills.* at Seaside Park. Millburn and Bob Slingerland T e p y s — Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Matthews • .. •' of Short Hills, are on a j<>n of 14 Blaine street, were hosts The Misses Janis and Shirley On Saturday, Mrs. E. Stanley (jays’- motor trip to Canada • • • at a party recently given in Cooper, daughters of Mr. and Turnbull and sons Gordon and *' honor of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mrs. Walter N. Cooper of 19 Allan of Sagamore road, de- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Smith Her Diary Schaefer of Miami Beach, Fla., Southern, Slope drive, spent . parted for Ottawa, Canada, to and children Nancy and Lloyd who are spending the__sunimer last .week-end in Washington, visit Mrs. Turnbull’s sister, Mrs. Jr., of 162 Myrtle avenue an in Westfield’ The Schaefers D. C. “ f L 9 4 1 G. W. Bryan. Mr. Turnbull is spending the month of Au are former residents ..of... Mill- • Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Norwood spending three weeks in Eliza gust and part of September a: .bum. .Mr. Schaefer is a past bethtown, N. Y. Ocean City, New Jersey. AUGUST 4 — This day to and daughters Mary and Ruth vice-commander of the Sum , » ...... -...... * mit American Legion Post,'and of Parkview drive, will return this week-end from North Caro Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kerr and - Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrence Al vacationing, my first in three his wife is a former member of lina, where they spent two daughter Barbara of Iff Oakdale banese and son Buddy of 28 the Guy R. Bosworth-Auxiliary avenue have returned from a Edgewood terrace, have con- Unit No. 140. Guests included weeks visiting relatives in Ra long but lucrative years. several, days’ stay In Avon with cludfed a two weeks’ stay at Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahn and leigh and Goldsboro. They will motor home via the Skyline Mrs. Kerr’s parents, Mr. and Beach Haven. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Coffey of Mrs. W. Minder. Summit, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drive. • * HOUSEHOLD Suckey of Livingston, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Schu Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mrs! William Smith -and Carl PAPER PRODUCTS macher and children Harold, Mathes and children Joyce and LOCAL DEALER Gebhardt of Newark, Mr. and Barbara and Paula of 57 Locust Robert of 171 Sagamore road, Mrs. Frederick Ries of Spring- EMILY T. BRADNER avenue, have concluded a week’s are vacationing at their sum WOODCRUST AVENUE field, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wil vacation at Shore Acres. mer cottage on Lake Hopatcong. P. O. Box 21, Short Hills AUGUST 5 — Wonderful time, liams of Westfield, Mr. and • • Phone Millburn (>-0797 Mrs. Harry Winn of Union and N. N. Heyman of 94 Moun Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nicol and wish you were here! Charles Winter of Irvington. tain View road, who is Com daughter Miss Marjorie Nicol of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Yehle of mander of American Legion 89 Linden street, returned last Dundalk, Md., were the Mat Post No. 73, spoke over WAAT week-end from a vacation in Everybody read# the Classified adver on Monday evening. tisements. Your little ad there, if there 1$ thews’ guests over last week Cape May. Miss Ruth Kupferer a m arket for what you want to sell. U * mire to bring results. end. Marjorie Mott, daughter of of West Orange, a classmate Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stein and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mott of 171 Myrtle avenue, is spend daughter Phyllis of 347 Millburn’ OFF ROUTE 24 AT avenue, returned Monday, from ing a week in Denville, with her AUGUST 6 - The Boss should a week’s vacation in the Cats cousin Betty Ann Mills. MILLBURN. N. J. • kills. Phone SHort Hills 7-3000 know I’m at rest, but he’ll find • * Miss Susie Fiola of 97 Moun Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mack tain View road, has returned Frank Carrington. Director from a two week vacation spent Thru Suturdio out in due course and so to bed. of Cleveland, Ohio, are the THIS WEEK August Dili at Virginia Beach, Va. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. NOTED METROIMII.IT \ \ Whittle of 206 Millbhrn avenue. Helen Cil«‘$i*$on O P E R A STAR IN G I L B E R T & SLLLIVAN'N WITH “THE MIKADO” RALPH RIGGS South Mountain A six weeks’ vacation spent NEXT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 11 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Mets at Sea Girt, ended on Monday MON., TUES., & WED. EVES.. & TUES. MAT. (BY POPULAR DEMAND* “TRIAL BY JURY” & “ H.M.S. PINAFORK" AUGUST 7 — This day de and daughters, Ruth and Doro for Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Taylor THURS.. FRI. & SAT. EVES. thy Ann of 21 Greenwood drive, and daughters Nancy and Abi A THURS. MATINEE “ THE MIKADO have returned from Point Pleas gail of 441 Wyoming avenue. voted to stocking hunting and Tickets, 55e lo $1.05 — Mats., Tues. and Thurs., 35r to nr. ant, where they spent a month. * • Mrs. F. A. Hubbard and Theatre Air-Cooled — Luxurious Seats other defense pursuits. Bagged Mrs. Robert H. Freeman and daughter Miss Carol Hubbard IL Tickets on Sale at W h elan ’ s Drug Store sons Robert, Mahlon and of 52 Mountain avenue, de one pair and was high gun for Thorp of Southern Slope drive, parted on Tuesday for a three O-O-0 O'* are in Pueblo, Col., until after weeks’ stay in Plymouth, N. H. the day. Labor Day. They are visiting Mr. Hubbard will join his fam CAROLINA CREST HOTEL Mrs. Freeman’s mother, Mrs. ily this week-end for the re Zana Finlay. mainder of their vacation. Beautiful North Carolina Avenue * • A ten days’ vacation in Or Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Oliver chard Beach, Me., has ended Atlantic City, New Jersey for Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bauer and children Charles and Marie of Undercliff road. *“See The AUG-UST 8 — Why do vaca * CONTINENTAL PLAN Mrs. Samuel Marx and chil Marks Brothers" Barbara and Daniel, will tions end so soon? Laboured dren ^ EVERY ROOM WITH BATH leave Sunday for Bradley Beach, AH Rates Include Continental Tray Break where they will spend two for late last night in composition weeks. Mr. Marx and another fast Served to Room at No Additional Charge daughter Elaine, will spend VICTOR and to this result—“ Dear Boss: week-ends in Bradley Beach MODERATE SUMMER RATES with them. coot’ ocoo-o a-o a-a DooG tt-o oca o DCuC{>o-ChC i-o Dear indeed are the scenes of RECORDS HARRY FAIRBAIRN, Manager Mr. and Mrs. O. Herbert 000L00000 O 0 ' our childhood Please send FREE PARKING MILLBURN check. Signed — Sam’s Wife." ifflILLBURN I Malineu Start* at 1:30: Rreniaga at 7:15: Saturday and .Sunday* AUGUST SPECIALS at I P. M. Contlnuoa» Last Two Days Fri. Sat. Aug. 8, 9 Tropical Sun Tan O it& Sprayer 4 ^ ^ AiUHL-i T() ‘CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT’ “NURSES SECRET’ Noxema i H i:in*pI53 . . 1. 15) Sun. Mon. Tues. Aug. 10,11,12 rOFTPblNTP/ “LOVE CRAZY” ■' " From the * Glass Liberty Bell Banks W* 100 Mile Daily Cruise oil ' ----- Myrna l w — Wttllftm PowoU NEWEST “ HOT” TUNES Long Island Sound Co-Feature To Connecticut’s Prettiest “TIGHT SHOES” to the Liquid Bubble Batb *55) Picnic Park •l„hn III,nurd — Broderick Crawford j GREATEST SYMPHONIES CLEAN SALT WATER , Wed. Thru. Sat. General Electric Radio ...... fM L* BATHING Aug. 13, 14, 15, 16 Htemn.r Arrives Lnrknwannn Trrm- Imtl, Ilnhnken 0:1(1 A. M. anil leaves “UNDERGROUND” at 9:30 A. M. Leaves Battery (So. Jeffrey Lynn WE SERVE DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM Ferry) N. V. City 10:15 A! M. “— Also — (n.S.T.) Due Hobjiken on Return Trip 8:30 P. M. KISSES FOR BREAKFAST” Dennis Morgan — Shirley Roes DnniiiiB and Cafeteria on Board FARES: Hon. * Frl. (Buraain Days) Every Monday Matinee Spe Iradio sales coup $1.00'; Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. $1.25: Sun. $1.50 cial Kiddie Vacation Fun 357 Millburn Avenue SALES AGENCY Club. This Monday, August BOwling Green 9-8277 343 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0419 Telephone# — 11 — One Full Hour of Millburn 6-0015 KlOboken 3-5653 Cartoons ■— Comics. ‘ S. R. Fruchtm an,-Ph.G . —.~_ is a s s g s .
>•*>❖<«> <»
★ ORANGE EMBASSY, 349 Main Street. "C A U G H T IN T H E D R A F T ," Dorothy Lamour, Bob Hope, Eddie Bracken, Lynne Overman; "N U R S E ’S S E C R E T ," Lee Patrick. Regis Toomey, August 8-9. "LOVE CRAZY,” W illiam Powell, Myrna Loy; "T IG H T SHOES,” John How ard. Binnio Barnes, August 10-12. “ UN DERGROUND,” Jef * MAPLEWOOD frey Lynn. Kaaren Verne. Philip Dorn; “KISSES FOR BREAKFAST,” Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyatt. August 18-16. ■THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER.” by Moss Hart AMERICAN LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursday of each and George S. Kaufm an featuring Clifton Webb, with month. 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park (’latidia Morgan, John Hoysrodt and Davkl Burns, August ★ EAST ORANGE AMERICAN.LEGION AUXILIARY - Meets second Tues 1-9. >'oxt week. August 11-1C. "JO H N N Y B E L IN D A ," by day of each month. 8 P. M „ Recreation Building, Taylor Par.k Elmer Harris, featuring Louise and Jean Platt, alternating HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. CATH OLIC DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth In the leading role. “ BILLY TH E K I D ,” Robert Taylor, Brian Don levy, Monday of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of Lim a School Mary Howard, Ian Hunter. August 8-13. "THAT UNCER Hall. T A IN F E E LIN G ,” Merle Oberon, Melvyn Douglas, Bergess ★ PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE CASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets first Friday Meredith, August 14-17. of each month at 7:00 o’clock P. M. Gilbert nnil Sullivan'* operetta* "THE MIKADO." star FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. Continental Lodge - ling Helen Gleason, with Ralph RIbks, Katherine Harvey. ★ NEW ARK Meets second and fourth* Tuesday of each month, 8 P. M Mary .Margaret Merrill, Paul Reed and others, August 4-9 First National Bank Building. ■■PINAFORE,” and "TRAIL BY JURY,” August II through LOEWS, Broad and New Streets. ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — Meets the first August 14 In* the afternoon, . starting August 14 in the Tuesday of each month at 200 Main Street, Millburn. N. J evening, through. August lti "T H E M IK A D O ," will be "BARNACLE BILL," Wallace Berry, Marjorie Main. JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — Meets third held over. Donald Meek, Leo Carillo; "THE BIG STORE," Marx Bros.. Wednesday of each month. 8 P, M „ Recreation Building. Tony Martin, August 7-13. Taylor Park. 4 «.. JUNIOR CASA COLOMBO meets eifary second Friday of S1ANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. -ach month at 7:30 P. M.. ut 105 Main Street. K IW A N IS CLUB — Meets at Chantloler every Wad- "UNDERGROUND," Jeffrey Lynn. Kaaren * Verne, Iitsday noon for luncheon anil program. Henry A. Keuitel k M O Y I E S Phillip Dorn; "KISSES FOR BREAKFAST,” Dennis Mor president. --— gan. Jane Wyatt, August 8-11. "B I L L Y TH E KID,*” Robert KNIGHTS OK-COLUMBUS — Meets first and third Thurs These prog nuns are Taylor, Brian Donlevy, Mary Howard, Ian Hunter; day of each month, 8:30 P. M „ 328 Millburn Avenue accurate at press CH EERS FOR M ISS BISHOP,” M artha Scott. William LADIES AUXILIARY OK CASA COLOMBO — Meets third time — but Theatres Uargen, Mary Anderson, August 15-21. l-'rlday of each month, 8:30 P. M. at Club House, 189 Main sometimes change Street, Millburn. their minds. LADIES AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA’S BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place. CHURCH meets first Monday of each month at appointed "BRIDE CAME C.O.D j” James Cagney, BeRe Davis, place to be named at previous meeting. ★ M I L L B U R N "B U L L E T S FOR O ’ H A R A ,” Joan Perry. Roger Pryor, A u M A SON IC CLUB •• — Meet s the first Tu*esda y o f each gust 8-12, "SWEETHEART OF THE CAMPUS," Ruby month in the Masonic Club rooms, Bank Building, Millburn CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT," Dorothy Lamour, Bob Keeler, Ozzie Nelson, Harriet Hilliard; "HIGHWAY WEST." MEN S CLUB — St. Stephen’ s Church — Meets third 1 loi>e, Eddie Brucken. Lynne Overman. "NURSE’S SECRET,” August 13-19. Thursday or each month — 8:15— Parish House, 136 Main Lee Patrick. Rugix Toomey, August 8-9. "L O V E C R A Z Y ," Street. William Powell. Myrna Loy; "TIGHT SHOES," Juhn How MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL-Meets second Wed ard, Biniih' Barnes. August 10-12. "U N D E R G R O U N D ,” RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street. nesday of June, October. December, February and April at Jeffrey Lynn; Kaaren Verne, Philip Dorn; "KISSES FOR "T H E KB LttCT A N T D R A G O N ." Robert Bonchley, the Barberry Corpor Tea Room. BREAKFAST.” Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyatt, August 13-16. l-'rances Clifford; "A C C E N T ON L O V E ," George Mont- M ILLB URN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meets the fourth gomery, Osa Masson, August 7-13. Thursday of each month, 8:00 P. M. M ILLB URN ROTARY C LU B — Meets at the Chantloler ★ UNION each Tuesday noon fop luncheon and program. Joshua Go- ★ ELIZABETH light ly, President. "M A N H U N T.” W aller PFdgeon, Joan Bennett. George MILLBURN YOUNG MEN’S CLUB — Meets first Tues- Sanders. "MILLION DOLLAR BABY," Priscilla Lane, Jef- REGENT, 39 Broad Street. day of the month at Recreation House, Taylor Park t:oy Lynn, Ronald Reagan, August. 8-9. "SUNNY," Anna ORDER O F EASTERN STAR. Continental Chapter - Xeajile, John Carroll, Ray Holger. The Hartsm ans; "O U T "M OON OVER M IA M I," Carol I^andis, Robert Cum mings, Hetty Gruble, Don Ameche; "N A V A L A C A D E M Y ," Meets first and third Wednesday of each month, 8 P M Dh T H E FO G ." Thomas Mitchell. Ida Lupino, John Gar- First National Bank Building. Freddie Bartholomew, Billy Cook, August 7-13. "T H A T Held, August 10-12. "C A U G H T IN TH E D R A F T ." Doro ORDER O F THE A M A R A N TH — Meets second and fourth UN CER TAIN F E E L IN G ," Merle Oberon, Melvyn Douglas, thy Lap-four, Bob Hope, Eddie Bracken, Lynne Overman; Thursday of ^aeh month 8 P. M., First National Bank Burgess Meredith; "P E O P L E VS. K I L D A R E ,” Lew Ayres, "NURSE'S SECRET," Lee Patrick, Regis Toomey, August Building. Lionel Barrymore, Laralne Day, August 14-20. 1.3-16. JlDyTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meeting third Friday of each month at the Recreation Building. Taylor R1TZ, 1148 East Jersey Street. Park. 8:30 P. M. ★ SUM M IT WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Meet! "BILLY THE KID," R6bert Taylor, Brian Donlovy, first and third Thursday of each month. 3 P. M ., Recreation STRAND Mary Howard, Jan Hunter; " A V E R Y YOUNG L A D Y ," Building, Taylor Park. Jane Withers. Nancy Kelly, August 7-13. "MAN POWER," W OODMEN OF TH E W O n L D — Meets third Thursday of UNDERGROUND, Jeffrey Lynn, Kftaran Verne, Philip Edward G. Robinson, Ueofge Raft, Marlene Dietrich; each month. 8 P. M., First National Bank Building. Horn; KISSES FOR BREAKFAST." Dennis Morgan, Jane "S A N ANTONIO R O S E ." Jane Frazee, Robert Paige, Au- W YOM ING Association — Council meets second Tuesday Wyatt, August S-9. "S H E K N E W A L L TH E A N S W E R S ,” gu»t 14-20. of each month except July and August, at 8:36 P. M. In Frnnchot Tone, Joan Bennett; "N A V A L A C A D E M Y ." Fred Wyoming Flub House. Linden Street, Artnur Saviry«r Secre- die Bartholomew, Billy Cook, August 10-12. "MAN POW lary. ER,". Edward G. Robinson. Geotye Raft, Marlene Dietrich; "SAN ANTONIO HOSE," Jane Frazee, Robert Paige, Au gust 13-16. LYRIC E vents "BILLY THE KID," Robert Taylor. Brian Donlovy, M ILLBURN T E N N I8 COURTS at Taylor Park now open. T o r D i n n e r Ian Hunter. August 8-13. "MOON OVER MIAMI." Don Permits may be obtained at the R ecreation House. Mneche, Betty GraMe, Robert. Cummings, Jack Haley. A u A COUNTRY FAIR, at Christ Church Parish House, gust 14-20, Short Hills, Tuesday, September 30, 3 to 9 P. M. and BARBERRY CORNER — 33 Taylor Street. Millburn (Mill- Wednesday, October 1. 10 A. M. to 10 P. .M. given by burn 0-1739) Delicious food served and charming surround- the Short Hills Garden Club for the benefit of W ar *1*00 LUnChCOn &0c‘ Dinner sr,c an<1 11.00. Sunday dinner ★ MORRISTOWN Relief. Admission 50c. Tea^ 25c. COMMUNITY, South Street. a t t h e m a p ^ e w o o d '* t h e a t r e , August 4-9, " t h e BEECH WOO D HOTEL— Beech wood Road, Summit. (Sum MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER.” Next week, August 11-16 mit 6-1054). A comfortable, homelike hotel serving delicious "TOM, I)ICK A- HARRY," Ginger Rogers, George "JOHNNY BELINDA.” meals. Lunch 30c - 75c. Dinner $1.25. Sunday dinner $1.60. Murphy, Burgess Meredith, August 7-13. FRIDAY, JULY 8 at Taylor Park, 8:45 P. M. A free BLU E H IL L S PLAN TATIO N — Dunollen, just o ff Route PARK movie. "TOBACCO L A N D ," all Invited. 29. (DUnellen 2-6582). A restaurant and supper club of many T H E F A IR W A YS — Open all the year. W est Shore Lake seasons. Dancing nightly except Mondays, 7:30 to 2. Luncheon 75c. Dinner $1.50 and buffet Sunday evening. Minimum "MAN POWER," Edward G‘. Robinson, George Raft, Hopatcong. Telephone Hopatcong 597. Cocktail hour, 3-6; Marlene Dietrich; "S W E E T H E A R T OF TH E C A M P U S.” six bowling alleys, four shuffle boards. weekdays’ $1.50 and $2.00 Saturdays; No cduvert. -Ruby Keeler, Ozzie Nelson, Harriet Hilliard, August 8-9. THE BROOK . — Route 24. Summit (SUmmlt 6-4343). DANCE HALL,” Carole Landis. Cesar Romero; "A VERY M ID G E T AUTO RAC IN G — Every Sunday evening at 8:30 o’clock sharp at Tri-City Stadium, located at Union Music by Gub Steck and his orchestra. Luncheon 76c. Din 'OIJNG LADY',” Jane Withers, Nancy Kelly, August 10-12. Avenue and Mill Road In the Township of Union. This ner $1.50. N o cover charge. Weekdays minimum $1.50, Sat •SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS.*’ Harry Carey, Betty Field. urday $2.50. track Is under the supervision of Promoter Albert Santo, I "bn Wayne; "WEST POINT WIDOW,” Anne Shirley, who Is injecting many new features Into auto racing this BROWN’S CORNER TEA ROOM — Parsonage Hill Road, Richard Carlson, August 13-16, year In the East. All racing at this track is strictly under and Passaic Avenue. Livingston. (Livingston 6-1178) Lunch A .A .A . regulations. eon and afternoon tea served dally In old home built In ★ IRVINGTON 1796 by the son of Captain Enos Baldwin. CANNON H A LL INN — 120 Morris Avenue, Springfield CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue."* ' (Millburn- 6-144*4); Historic landmark. Home cooking. Lunch eon 60c. Dinner 85# and $1.00. Sunday d in n e r "in n ;------— • ' “ P E N N Y S E R E N A D E ,” Irene Dunn, fl^a^y Grant; PENTHOUSE MYSTERY," Ralph Bellamy. Margaret “ “- “-MJIitTUm -A w m ie. Millburn (Millburn 8. Lrridsay, August 8-9. "M A N H U N T ." Walter Pldgeon, Joan 2377). Supper Club with a deserved following. Macs Bettmdt. George Sanders. M ILLION DOLLAR B A B Y ,*1- S o c i a l Irish and his orchestra. Dinner $1.56‘ up from 6 to 10 and TT-.scITla Lane, Jeffrey Lynn. Ronald Reagan, "August 10* ——— Sundays noon to 10. Luncheons 86c. 12 to 3 In the Serpentine * - " S U N ^ Y ," Anna Neagfce, John Curroil, Ray Boiger, ..Room— Bigelow and Lee entertain. Minimum weekdays Si 6Q Tli« Hartamang; ’’OUT OF THE POO," Thomas Mltohcll, W V O M i m C M W - Club Sinner, second Saturdsy of each Saturdays, $2.50. N o couvert. * ' ' "• " " ' Id" Lupino, John '
HOMEMAKER’S HEADQUARTERS
sugar Is dissolved. Cook about Fresh Green 15 minutes, stirring occasional ly. Pack into clean, hot, steril Roast B e e f Tomato Pickles ized jars. Fill each jar to witjjjn Vj inch of top with boiling' - 7 lbs preparea green tomatoes If you are particular about syrup. Seal. l'/z lbs. prepared onions the way ,you want roasts cooked % cup salt you will be wise to buy a roast 1 cup water meat thermometer. When you Berksh ire PuM, 4 cups cider vinegar "g use a gauge such as this you 1% lbs. light brown sugar, firm Three squares unsweetened can tell exactly the degree of ly packed chocolate cut in pieces, three doneness, of a roast before you l ',2 teaspoons ground alspice cups cold milk, . three-fourth take it out of the oven. There 1V2 teaspoons ground cloves cup sugar, six tablespoons flout, will be no pink meat or juices l ‘/ 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon one-fourth teaspoon salt, one if you like your meat well . l'/a teaspoons ground ginger teaspoon vanilla? Add choco done, and there is bound to 2 Vo teaspoons dry mustard late to the milk, place in a be some pink color and plenty '2 teaspoon black pepper double .boiler and heat. When of juice if you like roast me 1 '3 cup mustard seeds chocolate is melted beat with a dium rare. * ■ —- Wash about 8 pounds firm, rotary egg beater until well For an average sized family, green tomatoes of uniform size. blended. Combine sugar, flour select a standing rib roast of Remove stem ends and cut in and salt. Add a small amount A O M e s m t * h o m * two or three ribs. A four-pound l4-inch slices. Wash and peel to the chocolate mixture, stir •roast will serve six people. Wipe about 20 small onions. Cut into ring hard. Return to the double the roast with a damp cloth VV7F all know "Home Sweet li-inch slices. Arrange toma boiler and cook until thick and place it on a rack in a Home.' but now many ot us toes and onions in layers in ened, stirring constantly. Then know it was written by John How roaster, fat side up. Make a large bowl or crock, sprinkling cook 20 to 25 minutes, stirring ard Payne who was born at East small cut' with a paring knife , with salt. occasionally. Add vanilla. Chill through the frd and into the Hampton. He wrote the famous song m Paris 115 years ago. in Cover and let stand overnight. and serve with cream. Serves large muscle ana insert a meat spired by his own birthplace Drain, rinse, and place In large six. thermometer, so that the bulb The charming old nouse. built in preserving kettle. Add water and reaches the center of the roast. the 17th century, is open to the •vinegar. Bring to boil and cook, HP ...... public and contains a notable col Do not add any water and do t h e OLD covered, about 15 minutes. Mix lection ol antiques and the finest "1100 INFORMAL’ not cover the pan. Roast the sugar, spices and mustard seeds. collection ql lusterware in this ; Art Museum at East Hampton. The 1 \lQ0 ENVELOPE.' meat in a 325 degree oven until country Queens Midtown Tunnel to Route Add to vegetables. Bring slowly it is the desired degree of done If you plan to visit East Hampton 27 will solve truffle problems And to a boil, stirring only until \ SS ness. you might go by way of Hempstead as you drive along the shores of 1 Allow 18 minutes to the Lake State Park, and enjoy a Bit of Great South Bay you’ll recall it’s [\ 1 pound for cooking a rare roast, Boating 01 sailing It youi mood is the home of the famous Blue Point !£ = = more serious, there's the Parish oyster. j * " 7 22 minutes per pound for a k ★ medium roast and 27 minutes w M . / I ^ v-' Remove from the saucepan to the pound for a well-done m m - u carefully, place on a hot plat 1 — ’ >1 roast. ter, remove skin and decorate Rt. with parsley. Serve with the Moving . . . following sauce: Salmon With Strain 1 1/3 cupfuls of the Storing .... court-bouillon into a saucepan, add finely-chopped parsley and Rug Cleaning . Daylight saving time Cream Sauce chives, and the lemon peel, and starts when you buy RY- let cook over a low fire for 15 TEX Informals. For it only takes a minute for a 1 3/4 lbs. salmon minutes. Beat egg yolks with MODERNIZE YOUR Floor Coverings. brief note, an invitation 1/2 cup cream mustard and cream, and add or an announcement with BATHROOM to the boiling sauce. Let cook these smart little note Soup bunch At Our Low— Estimate Prices sheets. Smooth plate stock Yolks 3 eggs , in the top of a double boiler, with your Name RYTEX- stirring constantly until the HYLTTED on the Inform 2 quarts cold water sauce is fairly thick. Season Thos. R. Douglas Co. Rimbsck Storage Co. als. Envelopes plain. 3/4 teaspoon prepared-mustard witji tabasco, and salt if neces Established 1803 Cor. Millburn Avenue ' REG. U. S, PAT.’ OFF. 1 teaspoon chopped chives sary. Add chopped hard-cooked PLUMBING - HEATING 1 hard cooked egg SHEET METAL WORK & Spring Street Millburn & Short Hills' item egg, and capers and serve at Millburn 6-2000 1 teaspoon chopped parsley once. 30.1 Mlllburn Ave. Millburn 6-0344 2111 Main Nt. • Ml fl-1200 2 teaspoons capers 6 peppercorns PREVENT FIZZING OVER 1 curl lemon peel To open a bottle of soft drink Salt and tabasco without having it overflow, tip Put soup bunch (onion, car the bottle at a slight angle and rot, parsley and celery)' in a remove the cap slowly. DAVE’S MARKET saucepan with cold water, 1 teaspoonful of salt, and pepper corns, and let boil slowly for MATERIALSl Free Delivery 3 4 7 Millburn Ave. 20 minutes. Lay in the slice of salmon bring,' to the boil ART SUPPLIES ing point, and then lower heat Decorative Painters Suppliesl Legs of Lamb OCTAGON so that the water simmers 317 MiHImrn Ave. Millburn 6-15811 Prime Rib Roast of Beef gently until the fish is done. SOAP lb . 2 9 c E L E CTRIG A L MAPLEWOOD Rumps of Veal 7 fo r 2 . 7 1 \NT.\ I.I.ATIONH — REPAIRS Dog & Cat Hospital - DR. J. GOI.DBROWN, Vdt.rtB.rtan MEDICINE, SURGERY, DENTISTRY, Smoked Tongues L. PARSIL, JR. HOARDING, PLUCKING, ' CLIPPING V e l PKRRY P M W , 81*RINUriKl.D 22511 Mlllburn Ave., Maplewood, N, J, •- _ ^ 8 . 0 . 2-9333 Philadelphia Capons MILLBURN 6 - 1033 .urge i<>\ mmr‘ ib.35< — — - - Fancy Turkeys CLEAN FUEL Fresh-Killed L. I. Ducks ib. 19c miHBURn ~i tl). OIL ** 20 COfTOIL .1 lb- 5 9 c Company HOI'PEI) STEAK lb. 31c KLEK 9 MM I W ST. TCLIPHONI5 PALMOLIVE SOAP ...... 3 medium cakes 17c Large Box l a DEPENDABLE MILLBURN 6 0 0 0 0 LOCAL SUPER SUDS — BLUE B O X ...... 2 for 30c DELIVERY NIGHT PHONES STORAGE TANKS SUMMIT 6-4309-J Phone Millburn 6-1730 for Prompt Delivery Cold Beers and Beverages • mr r—- [ Pag.e i o T h e Millburn 6r> Shor f August 8, 1941 j >05>00<>0000000( SH ORTS * SPORTS * * Here & T h ere
cetta DePalma and Florence Don Marshall, crack Millburn W est W ins Sutera. High School football, basket This team will play a Summit ball and baseball player makes ten at Taylor Park at 2 P. M. this week’s-Alderney Dairy ad Over East 3-2 Wednesday afternoon. vertisement in this issue. Don W ill probably have little trouble Overcoirting a two run deficit disposing of the ice cream In the last of the seventh in Millburn Wins whictncomes with the ad. ning with a three run splurge, Speaking of Don as a foot tRe West defeated the East 3-2 ball. player reminds us that last Saturday at Taylor Park in Track M eet favorite American, sport is due the first of a three game all- in just about a month — that staT series between picked play In commemoration of “Joseph is practice will start just after ers from the Lackawanna Lee Day’ ’a series of athletic Labor Day. Don incidentally is League. events between teams from expected to play a part In the The West used three hurlers, Taylor Park and Springfield formation of a varsity this fall, Moroney and Spencer of Sum playgrounds was scheduled for being the only regular return last Thursday. While the base mit and DePalma of Millburn ing in the backfield. to halt the Eastern squad which ball game between an all star contented itself with the pitch Recreation Junior League team Lackawanna League officials ing of Frank Araneo of East from Millburn and the Spring- were slightly disappointed in Orange. Araneo was exceeding field Dodgers was postponed the size of the crowd at Tay ly effective ' allowing ■ only six due to wet grounds the Millburn lor Park Saturday afternoon to ' hits the same total his Eastern track squad defeated the witness the first of a three mates made off the combined Springfield squad. game all star series. Perhaps offerings of the West's three “Joseph Lee Day” commemo the hot sun was to blame for hurlers. rated the founding of the Na the small crowd but those who Araneo had the West shut tional Recreation movement did attend were repaid with a out until the last of the seventh and arrangements for the local fine ball game. Lets go fans when McDonald, center fielder schedule were carried out by and come out in full force Au from Madison touched him for Vincent Brown of Millburn and gust 16 when the teams are a single to right to, score Bellko Bill Brown of Springfield. scheduled' to play the final of and Bruno who were on base Track meet results follow: the series, or better still go to at the time. Carella, Millburn 50-yard dash (Juniors)—won Chancellor Field, Irvington to catcher, brought in Don Mar- by Emil Bontempo, Millburn; AL SCHACHT, "Clown Prince of Baseball” who will entertain morrow as well for the second ' shall with the winning run with Frank Bock, Springfield; Andy the fans during the intermission between the double-header Tues game. a hard hit grounder on which Pupa, Millburn. day night at Ruppert Stadium. Due to a mix-up in arrange there was no play at the plate. 50-yard dash (seniors)—won ments for regular Lackawanna The East’s two runs came in by George Roessner, Spring- Orange Yankees and will at Intermediate Baseball League umpire's to handle last the third and seventh innings, field; Len Pacifico, Millburn; tempt to avenge an earlier de Saturday’s all-star contest Boots the first coming- when a fly ball Joe DePalma, Millburn. feat. On Thursday, August 14 a Marcantonio and Mr. Summer- to deep left center field was- / 75-yard dash (Juniors)—won team from the Recreation League by Frank Bock, Springfield; League will play host to a hill were drafted from the dropped for three bases, and STANDINGS Emil Bontempo, Millburn; Dan group from the Buxton Country stands to handle the game the second when Mastro of East W. L. Morano, Millburn. Day School. Both turned in a swell perform Orange got a hold of one of Cardinals ...... 10 1 75-yard dash (seniors)—won ance eliciting only negligible DePalma’s fast balls to score Indians ..... 5 4 by George Roessner, Springfield; kicks on close plays. Boots as Piccirillo. Tigers ...... 3 7 Joe DePalma, Millburn; Bill Nonnenkamp bafTahd-strike ump looked like DePalma was in trouble in Dodgers ..... „ 2 8 Palumbo, Springfield. a real professional arbiter and the last inning when the bases As the league goes into its High Jump (juniors) — three all he needed was a mask and were loaded with only one out Balances Bears last week, the Cardinals still way tie, Emil Bontempo, Andy chest protector to earn a regu but pitched himself out of this The Newark Bears In addi retain undisputed command of Pupa, Allan Brown, all of Mill lar job. difficulty by striking out Mastro tion to developing young play first place winning 10 and los burn. and getting Araneo on a roller ing 1. ★ High jump (seniors) — won - ers at a rapid enough pace to to the box. keep the Yankees on top the The lone loss was suffered at The second game of the series by Bill Talumbo, Millburn;; tie, Business Men's League Norman Gentile and Robert American League also do a very the hands of the last place will be played tomorrow after good job of taking major Dodgers who upset the favor STANDINGS noon at Chancellor Field, Irv Pierson, both of Millburn. Running broad jump (Jun league castoffs and revamping ites to win 8-7. Detrick and W. L ington. 3 iors) — won by Frank Bock, them into stars. All the great Tomn were the winning com Sobth Mountain ...... 7 Newark clubs of Yankee own MIULIilKN SI MM IT MADISON Springfield; Andy Pupa, Mill bination for the Dodgers, De Firemen ...... 0 Went AB. R. . H. ership have been balanced by Palma and Carlton were the Homely Men ...... 4 7 Ahern. 21). IS) ...... 2 0 0 burn; Emil Bontempo, Millburn. Tmfcuco. 2b. (Mi) • ...... 2 0 1 Running broad jump (sen at least one veteran perform battery for the losers. Beechcroft ...... 4 Sut Ion. 1 b. (Ma) ...... 3 0 1 er who was waived out of the Mountain Bellko, »b.-8H. (S) ...... 4 1 1 iors) — won by Bill Palumbo, Other games this week were: Art Wynn’s South Plceulto, sf*. (Ml) ..... 2 0 Millburn; George Roessner, big show and apparently Tigers vs. Dodgers, Tigers be softball team took firmer Bruno. 31*. (8) . . 0 1 0 D. Marshall, If (Mil 3 1 Springfield; Norman Gentile, through to all except George hind the one hit hurling of grip on first place in the busi McDonald, cl. (Mai 0 1 Weiss, Baseball’s No. 1 Shopper ness Men’s League Monday R Marshall, rf. (K i) .... 2 0 0 Millburn. Collentone, combined with Sehvumpf, rf. (Ma) ...... 1 0 0 Soft ball throw (juniors) — on the bargain counters. Pete sparkling infield play, defeated night when they defeated the 0 0 iJmWHon, «■. (Mu) ...... 1 Appleton, John Niggelling, Steve Firemen, currently in second Carella. c. (Mi) ...... 2 <*4 0 won by Bill Detrick, Spring- the Dodgers 13-4. Moroney, p. (S) ...... 1 0 0 field; Lowell Gindey, Millburn; Sundra, John McCarthy, Jim In the second of a two game place by a score of 15 to 6. With Spencer. i>. (S) ...... 1 0 0 DePalma. p. (Ml) ...... 0 0 0 tie Frank. Bock, Springfield, and Gleeson and Bob Seeds are series between the Dodgers and only two weeks of play remain only a few who earned many ing, it begins to look as if So 27 • 3 G Allen Brown, Millburn. Tigers, the Tigers again Soft ball throw (seniors) — more years of major league emerged victorious 11-2. Fea Mountain will be on top when LIVINGSTON IRVINGTON — salaries after Newark rejuvena 13 A ST ORANGE won by Joe DePalma, Jim Carl ture of this game was a triple the season ends. However, there ------— AB. R. H ton, Len Pacifico, all of Mill tions. . play by the Tigers, Detrick to are a few postponed games that Hornish, of. (I) ...... 4 0 0 Hon nek. 2b. X1) ...... 4 1 burn. The prize veteran of this Penoyer to Socco. The Tigers must be played, and along with Khehalt. 11*. (I) ...... 4 0 1 year’s league leading Newark those games that still remain Collins, rf. (M ...... 3 ft 0 also defeated the Indians 5-2 in Konelle, rf. (130) 0 0 0 club is Leo Nonnenkamp, cast a close contest. on the schedule, the fans can Uim'lrlllo. If. (1) ...... -3 1 1 Kilikowxki. 3b. (I) ...... 4 ft 1 off first by Pittsburgh and then Cardinals vs. Dodgers. Nick expect a great battle for the 0 R.tWtuuiQM Leaguerue Greco, c. (BO) ...... ft “T by the Red Sox who kept him Gentile, slugging first baseman - pennant. Dowd, c. (L) ...... x...... 2 ft l W ake, as. ( U ...... 1 0 0 three years although they gave for the Cardinals pounded out On Tuesday night., the last 0 l 3 him a chance to play only in one of the longest-drives of the place Beechcroft te a m nosed Araneo. n. IEQ) ... 3 0 0 ...... •:... r- . .— . — w. L. T. ,1938 when he batted a fair .283 yearrThe ball was hit over, the OHt the Homely Men 11-10 In a 2 6 32 Millers Market 5 i 0 for 87 games. A lefthanded hit- center fielders ’ head, took a close hard fought battle. Gen House—Mwgan 3 • 2 "T ter, Nonnenkamp came up from big bounce and rolled into the... tile pitched for the losers, Mar Jay Hawkers .... 2 1 Little Rock and was never given lake. Anyone who knows the cantonio for the victors. Girls Beat Springfield Lucky Petes 1 4 0 the opportunity his .332 and local diamond will appreciate Next week, So. Mountain will Miller’s Market made its four .326 averages in the Southern Nick’s effort. Detrick was the tangle with the Homely Men As a part of “Joseph Lee Day” in a row by defeating the Association entitled him to. losing pitcher for the Dodgers, on Monday night, Tuesday the celebration a soft ball team of House o f Morgan and Lucky The Bears will return from Allison was the receiver. For Firemen will play Beechcroft Petes. The Jay Hawkers split the winning Cardinals, the bat Millburn girls defeated a picked their long road trip next Tues * team from Springfield at their two scheduled games win day night when a doubleheader tery was Pearson and Carlton. THE IRVINGTON Sports Club Springfield last Thursday by a ning from Lucky Petes 13-6 and will be played with BaltimSfe. Score 23-12, a free hitting af captured an abbreviated fh p score of 30-11. losing to House of Morgan 11-2. Wednesday night will be ladies fair. inning baseball game from tie Members of the Millburn team The second place House of Mor night. Millburn Blues Wednesday ev included Nettie and Millie Tolve, gan ‘ also split their two A1 Schacht, veteran baseball ing intermission between the ning by a 4-3 score. Van Bi Mary Samrhartino, Theresa games. comedian, has been secured by halves of the Newark-Baltimore kirk and Smith shared ‘the D’Anrima, Lucy Thomas, Estelle On Thursday of this week the management of the Bears doubleheader next Tuesday pitching assignment for the Declassis, Doris Dilonno, Con- Miller’s will play the East to entertain the spectators dur- night. . [ August 8, T941 j The Millbum Gr* ShortHills ITEM
** f MESCAL IK E b, s. lhuntlf.y There’* No Place Like a Second Home
ninety per centum (90%> of the estl- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT m a e d cost of the Improvement In ac IS.VU^unt^ ~ cordance with the provisions of Chapter ESTATE OF .IT LI A (1. L Y L E , deceased 15 of Title 27 of the revised statutes No* Ice Is hereby Riven that the Ac- of New Jersey: and zAt The Races i'niihts oT thft Subscriber, Executor of W H E R E A S , no provision has here with the last W ill and Testament of JULIA tofore been made for the Township’s (1. LYL E , deceased, will be audited and share of said Improvement; 'CHUCK” WERNLI Minted by the Surrogate and reported for NOW. THEREFORE. HE IT OR settlement to the Orphans’ Court of the D A IN E D by the Township Committee of i*< u>ry «»f F «‘iex on Tuesday, the 23rd the Township of Mitlburn 'in the County •lay of September next. ol Essex as follows: 'lislk about surprises, well Uate.t June 30. 1941 Section 1 .^H obart Avenue, an un c ROBERT LANGENBACHER improved Township Road in the Town* Johnny Pierson, the 21-year-old p of Mltlhurn. In the County of E s K/"ha d J Fltzmaurlee. Proctor youngster from Wilmington, 308 Main Street. sex. from it point at or near the In- »n ance, N. ,1 l arsed ion of the said Hobart Avenue Del., showed the track favorites with Highland Avenue to a point at or July 11, 18. 25. Aug. t. 8 as well as the fans some fancy near the Intersection of th« sa'd . Ho NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT bart Avenue and Whitney Hoad, shall car handling, When he won the he improved by grading said street for 100-lap Eastern States midget ESTATE OF NATHANIEL 1>RAKK. de s width of forty (40) feet to fifty (50) ceased. feet, and by constructing thereon a bi auto race championship last Notice Is hereby given that the Ac tuminous macadam pavement with a type counts of the Subscribers, Trustees un “ A " or type " T ” surface course for a Sunday evening at Tri-City der the last W ill and Testament of NA w'dth of thirty (30) feet. Together with Stadium. Before a record break THANIEL DRAKE, deceased, will be appropriate addit.onai width In the vicin audited and stated by the Surrogate ity of the Hobart Avenue School, and by ing crowd of 14,521, young Pier and reported for settlement to the constructing therein curbs and sidewalks son covered the 100-laps in Orphans' Court of the County of Essex of concrete, stone or^ bituminous ebb* on Tuesday, the 9th day of September crele und necessary drainage structures, 24:43.08 minutes. pursuant to Chapter 15 of Title 27 of the1 Kn Revisbd1 uiniMin..Statutes ,.r of vNew .... jersey t.,-...,..* and Dated July 9. 1941 Pierson started in second in accordance with the application for E. ARTHUR DRAKE State aid heretofore made by said Town- position, but shot out in the ALBERT B. DRAKE so p to the State Highway Commission John A Kelly, Proctor # lead on the first turn and was of . the State of New Jersey and duly 1007 Springfield Avenue approved pursuant to said Statute. never headed thereafter, win Irvington. N. J. Section 2. The sum of $27,872.41 or July 18. ' . 5 . August 1. 8, 15 so much thereof as may be requiFcd Is ning by- almost a half a lap hereby approp. fated to pay the coat of ' over Johnny Ritter from De ORDER TO LIMIT suid improvement and the monies needed to meet said appropriations shall be July 19. 1941 troit. ‘ Bullet Joe” Garson of raised as hereinafter provided* ESTATE OF CIIARLEH L. OBERLE. JR.. Great Neck, L. I., came in di Hi’ctlon 3. It is hereby stated pur deceased. suant to the !,ocal Bond Law that (u) Pursuant to the order of EUG E N E F. the estimated max'.mum amount of rectly behind Ritter for third H OFFM ANN. Surrogate of the County money necessary to be raised from all of Cm "*x, th e day made, on the appli- position, with Johnny Peterson sources for said purpose is $27,872.41, iti'lon of the undersigned. Administra <••) the maximum amount which is to of Great Neck, L. I., fourth; trix of Mii'il deceased, notice Is hereby he charged as a part of the cost of e *1 ll* von to the creditors of said deceased, Eddie McAndrews of Allentown, said pur■jM»se vhich Is necessary to to exhibit to the subscriber under oath finance InterInterest on obligations Issued to Pa., fifth, and Charlie Breslin or aft'rm atlon. their claims and de- fina nee suchueh purpose or to finance en- nmmlM sgS'pst the estate of said de- g nee ring or inspection costa and legal of Philadelphia, sixth. «'“Hsod. w thin six months from this 7* ex|»enses. or o finances* the cost of the date, or they will lie forever barred from A duel for second position in issuance of l id obligations, as provided i>-...... ut'ng or recovering the same In Section 40:1-66 of said Law is avii'list the Milhserllier. the main event between Garson I250U,l)U. and (A u g u st 8, 1941 even find committee candi ■ ‘ Johnny Belinda ” wllb is a drudge on a backwoods south on Ridgewood road when fer_;... dates. The deCamp petitiop will farm on Prince Edward Island. his car was in a collision with Republicans have to be revised as to party The play is a fundamentally one driven east on Cypress Maplewood's N ext ~ in any event it is said with the compassionate study of an un street by Julfus Creter of Irv (Continued from Page One) possibility unless other changes fortunate girl whose physical ington. couragement of meritorious “Johnny Belinda” the melo are arrived at voluntarily* that misfortune makes her an out candidates who might other dramatic-smash hit of the sea 'Straight Clean Government vot son, by Elmer Harris, featuring cast with even her own father. wise seek office with charges FORTY friends and relatives ers would put their O.K. on Into her tragic life comes a “hand picking” of designees the Hollywood and Broadway gave a surprise party for Mr Feustel and Clark. stars, Louise Piatt and Jean young, handsome doctor who denies voters the right of se and Mrs. William Jordon of Reports .this week were to the Platt alternating in the lead becomes interested in her and lection in a free and open con Greenwood drive, Tuesday night effect heavy pressure had been .they lace a highly dramatic test as the direct ‘p im a fy con ing role of Belinda, is the at in honor of their 40th wedding brought on Mr. Feustel to with climax successfully together. templates. . traction Cheryl Crawford in anniversary. Among the many draw, narrowing the field and association with John Wildberg Short Hills ran into difficul gifts that Mr. and Mrs. Jordon r*~~ improving association prospects. will present at the Maplewood MRS. ALBERTA BILLINGTQN ties in the selection of its can received was a bouquet of forty Having put his hand to the Theatre, for one week beginning of Newark, a passenger" in a 1 didate both Robertson D. Ward American Beauty roses. plow at suggestion of friends, car driven by Nickolas Yedsko- arid Alfred H. Hauser first Monday evening, August 11th. he has not done. this. witz’ also of Newark, suffered ...... in - ...... choice of association nomina Holding the record o f 321 per -Mr. Greene back from Maine a back injury in an automo Dr. Garrison Youngelson tors, declining for both business formances at the Longacre The this week, finds the local soil bile accident at the intersec and personal reasons it is said. atre, New York, this past sea SURGEON CHIROPODIST far less rocky than in New tion of Cypress street and (Foot Ailments) Friends of Mr. deCamp had son, “Johnny Belinda,” pro England. He is already plowing Ridgewood road about 7 P. M. Hours Eve. 7-9 or by Appointment early advocated his candidacy duced by Harry Wagstaff Grib- and expresses confidence inten ble, concerns the vicissitudes of Sunday. According to police Tel. MI 0-1449 or Ml 6-0449 and he was first mentioned as 14 IVhlttlugham Ter. Mlllburn, N. J. sive farming here will pay, war records Yedskowitz was driving a possibility in The Item some a beautiful deaf and dumb girl, boom or no. weeks ago. A ballot mix-up seems im * minent as this is written as Pick Miss Kortright three candidates have filed as Clean Government Republican Dean of the Woman’s Col for two vacancies whereas a lege of the University of North /SPECIAL OFFER! newly enacted state law it is Carolina at Greensboro, has se said provides this can not be. lected Miss Gertrude Kortright, Clark and Feustel first filed to represent, the college as a under this designation and if member of a committee of four LIMITED TIME ONLY they are placed in the Clean outstanding students at the In Government column those who ternational House Conference have studied the law state Mr. in New York, September 8-10. '' * N . - g£~ deCamp will have to take an Miss Kortright who will be a other location removed from junior at the college in the fall, his association running mate. is the daughter of Mr. and Q u a lity If this proves to be the case Mrs. Robert Kortright of Wel it is thought Mr. Clark will join lington avenue. him in all probability so as to * maintain the association soli Editor, The Item: darity. Do I have to go over all this THERMOGRAPHED State and county Clean Gov-1 again. What I have been talk eminent candidates will have ing about are figures. The New a row on the ballot all to them ark insurance man hasn’t re selves and to what extent local ferred to any. I am talking candidates will share this is a about before and after the time question. Mr.- Greene filed as a BUSINESS CARDS the local agents lost their busi Republican only and so is not ness in the present confusion. Before the' Newark concern Residents may have to go applied for a re-rating of the over the ballpt with a fine municipal building, the flat rate tooth comb this September to was .24, after the firm applied the flat rate is .32. The New ark Broker has had ample Classified time since June 27th to make any correction in the increased Section rate to reduce it. The Newark broker promised the fire rates LOST would be materially decreased. GOLD BR A C E LE T. hand tut flowers. They have, on the contrary in Init It, Is A. M. Valued keormake Re creased. The Township was ward. Call Chatham 4-2599. 1-8-4334 sold the services of its out-of- EMPLOYMENT w a n t e d 500 *3. town Broker on an Insurance GROVE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Survey which proves to be a 1979 Springfield Avenue. Maplewood Other quantities equally low. "Prompt and Courteous Service" lot of remote possibilities and W e Specialize in First Class empty promises: and, after a Domeat ic Help TRY US careful study by the Newark PH ONE SO. ORANGE 3-0141 Broker — see what happened. ; . SERVICES OFFERED A. J. WILEY DANIEL MASSIMO. Gardener. Special ★ ising In atone and cement work, 18 Church Street. Mlllburn. N. J. Tele HONORABLE Charles Stew phone Millhuro 6-1929-J. 14-tf-4144 art of Ottawa, Canadian Chair YOt.TR PIANO tuned $3. Reginald Bel man of the International Joint cher. Chatham. Eat. t$10. Tel . Cha tham 4-2344. Piano Accordion lessons Commission, was the guest last given in your home. 4-8-4327 week-end of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. This is a rare opportunity to obtain very high quality thermographed (raised FOR SALE Pesola of 42 Myrtle avenue. printing) business cards at a substantial savings. Fine quality Vellum or $13,500 — NORTH SIDE. Owner has Featherweight bristof is used and the cards come to you boxed. A handy card purchased larger home. Offering at case is included with each lot. There are 28 styles of'layout and type from tractive white colonial, split rail CHARI 1 khl) 1007 fence. Center hall. 3 bedrooms. 2 tile which you may choose. Add prestige to your business cards now at these hatha and maid’ s ropm and bath. Oil heat, 2 car att^chtd *ara*e. Excel HOMES FOR SALE low prices. " : — lent neighborhood. Photograph on re quest. Phone Paul S. Tichenor. S. H. Maplewood—99 Linden street 7-2931. 18-4-4309 of Sagamore Road — 8 rooms and bath — hot air heat — 2 ear garage vantl&iiMil 'Pink and built-in — plot 106x150 — 87.500. cabinet in pood condition. Call Short Hills 7-2992. 3-8-4330 , Short TOIls — 58 Old Short Hills ;vr* Road — 6 rooms and hath a«d * HOMES, new" and old.— in-- and around moms itnd hath apartment — steam Chatham, in to>vn and country, price heat, oil burner — 1 ear garage — range from $4,200,. Id , . $15,09,0, Bn*' plot 87x170 — $8,000. vironment good, taxes low. Full dp- M J L L B U R N & ^ooo^oooooooo . scriptions and information in our of Short Hills — Morris Avenue and fice. J. Oscar W illiam s. T42‘ l,T£fTOy-~ Wayside — 7 rooms and‘ 2 haths — ette Avm tie, Chatham, N. J Tel sleeping porch steam heat — 2 ear Chatham 4-3709, 1-8-432C garage — plot 203x100 •. R lilN . SHORT HILLS ooooooooooooo PART#* FO R A L L Sewing Machines and Short Hills— South Terrace — 9 *=“*w;"M0tors. Machines rented. Doyle Sew rooms and 3 baths — sleeping ing Machine Store. Summit 6-2934. porch — sun porch — 1 ear garage — 8-8-4335 plot 185x175 — 812.500. FOR RENT Also others. Ask for list. 249 Main Street TWO FURNISHED rooms, and private hath. Private entrance. 187 Main Street. Mlllburn. 3-8-4329 \ III.IHRN nUIDINC f-S S t PIANO L O A N ASSOC I,VI 1 ON Telephone: Millhurn 6 -1 2 0 0 PIANO TO BE Riven away. Call South Oranxe 2-2955 1-8-4328