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•g N ‘x m *3 N 'in iu u p ^ tH o/u xoa Voi, ;i.No. 26 The ‘Xaapum xassa IJu n e 3 0 , 1 9 3 9 I millburn and

'o u n d e d 1888 • Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURN,N.J. FIVE CENTS copy

bers retired to the shaeed lawn popped up. By the time this had uly 4th where refreshments were served. Committee been threshed over and Hem­ Umstaedter Today, Friday, Mrs. Chanier lock road residents had asked president of the club and Mrs. rogram Orr, vice-president, are* acting Developments for street repair with argument Semi-Finalist as hostesge§ at the New Jersey as to whether It is a public or from dawn's early light until building at theWorld’s Fair. Chairman Stewart of the private street, the hour was late William Umstaedter, 18-year- gathers in late . twi-light ★ Township Committee, now in his and Mr. Stewart had lost an­ old Millburnite, opened his bid lerii'xin the following program fourth year as committeeman, other bout with Father Time. for national tennis ranking with up by the MllibUrn Recrea- and in public service, has tried * a brilliant 6-1, 6-2 upset of top- n Department for those who Charge Carnal perslstantly to wangle more seeded Martin Buxby In the sh to celebrate Independence speed into the conduct of busi­ y as spectators watching in- ness before the committee and Clarifying quarter-finals of the New Jer­ resting things shduld keep Indecency so more relaxation for his col­ sey men’s singles championship from breakfast to eve­ at the Berkeley Tennis Club in e busy Wednesday evening Recorder leagues. ns At the same time the Zone Law Orange on Wednesday. m eal. G. Noyes Slayton held Charles At times he has succeeded and d M en ’s League softball all at others, like Monday night, The former Millburn High J, Schroeder, 43 years did, for the Monday evening Millburn ars w ill be playing the all tennis star, now a freshman at Grand Jury without ball, ort a failure has been his lot. Gavel Township Committee set in mo­ ars fro m the young men’s In hand, he was looking hopeful Loulsianna State University, is charge of carnal indecency. tion an ordinance to clarify and ague on the baseball diamond when an avalanche of develop­ the only New Jersey survivor in Schroeder Is sergeant-at-arms strengthen the zoning law, now T a y lo r Park, likewise at 9 ers rose up with plans, plots the tournament. Umstaedter at the Irvington Second District in its second year. The new clock th e Millbum Police De- and counter-plots, to defeat dropped the first game to na­ Court and resides In Irvington. draft was passed on first read­ irtment will hold their annual tionally-ranked Buxby after The defendant was arrested him. ing and Is scheduled for hear­ Istol s h o o t meeting on the Po­ leading at 40. He went On to win Tuesday after he Is alleged to Three such came to the front ing and final action on July 10. re Department target range the next six games at stunning have enticed a nine-year-old Monday night and all had to Insistance that some steps be rck o f th e synagogue on Lacka- speed, and relented but little in South Mountain girl Into a have iheir day in court and their taken to safeguard properties in anna plaza. By the time the the second set, Buxby takng only brush covered lot on the pre­ time before the committee. areas adjacent to those set up iftball game is nearing it con- the second and fourth games. text of helping him to “find his Whitdal, the K. W. Dalzell de­ for apartment construction, usion a t 10:30, the head of the He will see action again on dog” . velopment adjacent to the new came to a head when the Wyo­ recession in the Baby Parade Saturday when he meets Mc­ The child with others, was Glcnwood school was the first, ming apartment plans were filed ill be c o m in g down past the Ghee In the semi-finals. Should playing in the lower end of and maps for this were quickly for approval. South Mountain and s ta n d to occupy the dia- he win this match, he will efiter the Estates when a car drew to accepted, prior study and agree­ residents took exception to the lond fc Short Hills IT E M [Jum 19J,

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOooooo, to the top of Fingerboard Moun- interested. All that Is needed In the way of equipment Is a rac­ tain where they encamped for ['nyifip Hrnnh the night, continued the next VjUn{JL IJlOOk Perrine’s “ A quet old or new strung or un­ B Milk strung, and an earnest desire to day to Lake Tiorati and from there to Bear Mountain, from really learn to play a grand Pool To Open October ist where they returned by boat. Full Life” game. The hike was attended by Canoe Brook Country club "A Full Life” by Lolita L. W. Grade B milk will come to Harold Bennett, Wesley Ben­ has planned a full calendar o| Flockliart, gives to the reader Millburn October 1, according to nett, Robert Bramblla, Lloyd activities this week-end. The not only a biographical sketch the amended milk code passed Smith, Harold Strieker, Henry Baby Parade Club goircftam pionship on Sat", of the Millburn artist, Van Dear- by the Board of Health Monday Walther, Jr., and H. Walther, urday, followed by a dance that lng Perrine, but also an insight JI night. There was but one voice Scoutmaster. into the simple frugal existence / j f l S l C (III raised in opposition, that pf Dr. evening, will, be topped on the O f struggling art students at E. H, MacPherson, health of­ Fourth of July by the opening of the new swimming pool. Cooper Institute, young aspir­ This is your last and final ficer. ants who prefer “ white hya­ notice concerning the premier Earlier sale of the product was Varsity Club To celebrate th e pool’s open­ cinths” for their souls rather Fourth of July Celebration in at first anticipated but Mr. ing, Louis C. D a lto n , chairman than “ white bread” for their Millburn: The Millburn Recrea­ Moore suggested the delay to of the pool 'committee, has stomachs. tion Department’s annual Baby give the Township veterinarian Elects Officers scheduled a series o f swimming Miss Flockhart takes us Parade, the scene proper for and other Township employees and diving events for Tuesday. At the completion of Its first through a series of mental snap- which is always the Baseball time to check ort dairy herds Among the performers will be year of organization, the Mill-* shots from the artist’s childhood Diamoncj in Taylor Park, starts and prepare for the introduc­ Janice Lifson, D o r o th y William­ burn High School Varsity Club son, Catherine A m e s Murphy, on cyclonic plains in Kansas, to promptly at 10:15 in the small tion. a boyhood as Texas covlboy, held election of next year’s of­ Peter Stack, four and a hall children’s playground on Main In explanation of the revamp­ hobo, and sea-cook’s assistant, ficers. At the same time It was year performer, N a tasch a Han­ street at the lower end of the ing of the local code, Commit­ to a youth’s apprenticeship at able to look back on a season son, Frances Brennan, Marguer­ Park. It is from there that the teeman Meeker said the stand­ Cooper Institute, through court­ of worthwhile activity, having ite McLoughlln, W illia m Collins, gay and lovable tots in pictur­ ards for Grade B under the new ship and marriage, until at the become the governing body of Swimming Instructor at Canoe esque and many vhried cos­ ordinance, will be at least 50 per final reel we see a mature land­ our high school’s athletics. Brook, Frank E. Dalton and tumes, pushing Intricately deco­ cent more stringent than those scape painter, his laurels won, During the past season the Louis C. Dalton. rated doll carriages, or pulling formerly prevailing for Grade relaxing in peace and serenity club has set requirements for Starting at 6:30 they will per­ wonderously wrought float crea­ A sale here, while the Grade A at his home in the wooded hills athletic rewards, passed a rule form swan, tions on wagons, or lastly riding standards would be raised to a back, forward and of Wyoming, Millburn. on painstakingly decorated bikes that any athlete could receive jackknife dives, point comparable with the best. and will dem­ Although the color and ad­ only one letter In any one sport, and tri-cycles, will start their While in the past lcoal re­ onstrate how to swim the In­ venture of early American life and that If the honor was re­ parade down Main street quirements have not been of the dian stroke, crawl, English rac­ in the West described in the first peated he would receive a cer­ through the four corners up highest, dairymen have met the ing stroke, a n d m a n y others chapters of the book might ap­ Millburn avenue to the Park en­ tificate significant of It and also state code rather than that set The Club Cham pionship finals peal to an average reader, resi­ trance and down the winding settled various other problems here, so that at all times the will be fought out on Saturday dents of New Jersey, especially relating to athletics. The club path to the ball dlampnd there Millburn supply has been pure afternoon by the tw o remaining Millburn township will find a to be judged for ’skcellence, also sponsored the annual Vars­ and wholesome. of the sixteen who qualified for deeper interest in mention of ity Dinner held at the close of originality and effect of cos­ Residents present were pre­ the match which started two well-known New Jersey spots in­ tumes or decorations. There will the Football season. pared to defend the sale of the weeks ago. The battle will be be­ cluding Dyckman’s Ferry, Sandy be a first and second prize in Boys having won two varsity lower cost milk if the necessity tween two of the clu b's younger Hook and South Mountain each of the four divisions, which awards are eligible for election arose, but with all members but members, Douglas C. Mattice. Reservation. will be merchandise awards do­ to the organization and at the one favoring the change, these last year's winner, an d Frederick Throughout the weaving of nated by pleasantly cooperative present time there are twenty- remained silent. Leggett of Short H ills Thirty- her story Miss Flockhart does Millburn merchants. If in doubt eight members. six holes will be p la yed . not lose sight of the personality concerning the entrance of a New officers are: President, and philosophy behind the artist, division just bring your cos­ Ken Wheeler; Vice-President, CANDLELIGHT SHOP Van Dearing Perrine. Frequent­ tumed contestant, who must re­ Scout H jk e Jack Kennedy; Secretary, Bill ly she relates incidents wherein side in Millburn and be under Kerr. The club Is looking for­ are portrayed Van Dearing’s love twelve years of age to the play- Senior siodt Patrol of Troop ward to a period of greater serv­ GIFTS of beauty and his humble horn- ■ groantj and the playground staff 16, Wyoming, hhd an overnight ice to the school next season, age at its altar. His own admis­ will classify them. Among the hike in the Palisades Interstate under the continued guidance of sion of inability to learn secrets jhdges for this event will be Mr. Park last week-end. They started Paul Cherln, head coach. 316 M illb u r n Avenue of its perfection through art is and Mrs, Douglas Barry, Mrs. from Tuxedo, N. Y „ hiked along illustrated in the following para­ Wm, Denton Taylor, and Mr. the Ramapo - Dunderberg Trail graph taken from the book. and Mrs. Homer Wright. At Cooper Institute, if anyone asked him how long it would Washing Machine| take to become an artist he Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wiley of REPAIR SERVICE would have answered confident­ Ridgewood road, have been "Nfm The Marks Brothers" ly, “ five years” . At National M ILLB U R N 6-0015 spending the week in Roscoe, N. Academy, “ ten years” . As a RADIO SALES CORP. _*______3B7 Millburn Avenge member of Country Sketch Club, Y. “twenty-fve years”. Now he would answer, “ two or three more lives”.

Tennis Instruction V A C A T I O N Every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 9 o’clock on the turf V ex atio n along side the tennis courts in Taylor Park, Lee Lachat, Men’s Have you ever started out ior a carefree Supervisor on the staff of the IN COACHES IN PULLMANS vacation . . . and then received a letter Millburn Recreation Department Round-trip Rail Faros Round-trip Rail Fares or newspaper from home telling of a local will give an hour's elementary (Good for 60 days) Good in Upper Berths robbery or lire? Your carefree vacation tennis instruction for the raw REDUCED REDUCED beginners both boys and girls Examples Examples turns into worry lor the safety of your ___and anyone else who would be Between Now York Between New York own valuables back home. — And New Farm You Save NawFarn Too Save D aM a $14.25 $3.55 •olfalo $20.60 $3,20 W h y worry-when all of your valuables Cleveland 20.50 6.64 Cleveland 27.10 5.50 can be locked up safe and sound in a Detroit 25.10 9.60 Detroit 33.90 6.70 Chicago 21.20 13.11 Chicago 40.60 9.90 sale deposit box in this bank? The cost Travel at new low cost, Also worthwhile reduc­ of this protection is small; the peace of by rail. Specd-with-safety. tions in one-way rail and Unusual travel comfort Pullman fares in upper mindit will give you cannot be measured every m ile, by day or night. berths. O ther reductions. in dollars and cents.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK »f MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY ASK LACKAWANNA 312 MILLBURN Established 1907 TICKET AGENT FOR Payments Receive N E W L O W RAIL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 9 to 5 P. M. FARES BETWEEN v Member Federal Reserve System Monday Evening 8 to 9 P. ANY OTHER POINTS The Millburn & Short Hills ITE M t Page 3 ] y0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000’ 000000000000000000000000000<>0< x >000 KATHERINE LOCKE, who craft Camp of Culver Miltary Academy on Lake Maxlnkuckee. Firemen Frolic created a sensation on Broad­ way last season as “Ophelia” in Yesterday afternoon Millburn the Maurice Evans production firemen and their guests held a of “ ”, will star in “ A clam bake and chicken dinner Church Mouse” the week of July at Doerr’s grove on White Oak 3rd at The Morris County Play­ Ridge road. house, Route 6, Parsippany. Fire chiefs from neighboring municipalities were guestsjaf the JIM MADDEN left Sunday for local department and to help Culver, Indiana, where he will pay their keep, these challenged spend the Summer at the W’ood- the home boys to a game of baseball. Commissioner Van Fleet threw out the first ball and Rev. Hugh Dickinson,' de- - partment chaplain, and C. Nor- ortgage oans bert Wade, police chief, acting M L as umpires, suppressed any and all Vice. Fire protection went on as us­ ual in the community regular and volunteer members partici­ pating in the food and fun in CURRENT low INTEREST relays. RATES

GRANT who plays RESIDENTIAL AND [ding role in the film “ Only " There is no substitute for clean COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES [gels Have Wings1' which lincss and euality in milk” Itrts a four-day run at the NEW CONSTRUCTION llburii Theatre on the Fourth.

★ Knorr Quality Milk N ew Jersey Realty SON, Norman W. Jr., was Company ADRIANCE DAIRY •n to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mortgage Loan Correspondent Metropolitan Life Insurance Woolley of Wellington ave- 215 Oakdale Ave., Millburn Company 830 BROAD ST., NEWARK, N. J. ie, Thursday, June 22, at Tel. SO 2-5507 lange Memorial Hospital. When you drive a Ford V*8 you stop with the “Do you hear anything, Henry?” > a No. V “These people must have an Electrolux.”

An Electrolux gas refrigerator is quiet night and day—any casual visitor who drops in at the back door can vouch for that. And the family which HYDRAULIC BRAKES owns an Electrolux can vouch for Tts performance. Abun­ ever used on a low-price car! dant ice cubes, frozen desserts, and fresh foods are always at hand at minimum expense. For hot weather comfort, join the thousands of people who COMPARE: rely upon Electrolux. Prices are low, terms are liberal, and there is a complete refriger­ ator display at our showroom. Come and see it! PVBLIC; SERVICE

Heal water automatically by gas: wash dishes electrically A-7022

RENT tffi. TYPEWRITER ANY MAKE Only FORD V-8 gives you EXTRA BRAKING POWER for quick, sure, straight stops! MONTHS FOR SEE TO U R NEAREST FORD DEALER Rentals Applied on Purchase TODAY F BDV ^ t h e ONIT0 LOW-PRICED c u t WITH a V-a ENGINE!'8 REPAIRS - SALES Slif e r Typewriter Co. MACKENZIE MOTOR CAR CO. 237 Clinton Ave. Newark Bigelow 3-4919 585 Millburn Ave„ at Morris Ave, Millburn 6-2110 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 1 P"ge 4 ] tJ""c 34 .q ■ooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

JUNE 30 — many of the detailed prohl«». zJfrCrs. Samuel HI! HO! SILVER.! Buxton Grads. From Our Readers o f Township growth, it J f? A certain Washington resident an excellent p la n . * Did attempt to establish a pre­ Editor, The Item; It would however be inter* Piepyi cedent W rite Book I have read, the present pro­ ing to know if th e more creaSj By trying to collar the anemic vision for a Planning Board as o f a Planning B oard here w j • • • dollar Some graduating classes leave incorporated in the Town Com­ not, under state enactment eon I refer to no less than our presi­ a gift to their school as a> part­ mittee ordinance. If this is all fe r upon it powers other Her Diary dent. — ing memento. Members of the there is to it, then ttteifb can be beyond anything the iocai ; junior-senior class at Buxton no objection. dinance might contemplate? Country Day School in Short Several years ago when the M. S. p. 1 9 3 9 Hills, have left a gift, valuable planning idea was first Partington- not only to those who follow JUNE 26 — Well, it do seem broached, the then plan seem­ them at their own school, but that if there be no other good ingly would have scrapped the to any student or school in the come out of this World’s Fair, present Board of Adjustment Moore country. It is a 63-page book, Anglo-American bonds will be and in view of what this latter “ European Minority Problems”, much strengthened in many Miss Roberta Moore, daugh­ body has done to protect resi­ written by them after research ways and-strange, the latest be­ ter of Mrs. Angela Moore of dent property, keep parking lots work in connection with their ing for Mrs. Grover Whalen to Paterson, and Raymond Par­ and gas stations in their proper study of backgrounds of con­ collect twelve of each W. F. tington, son of Mr. and Mrs. place and preserve Millburn temporary life. souvenir to send to the little John T. Partington of 379 Mill- Township as a fine residential The writing of the book is one princesses. Lord! what an array burn avenue, were married community, I was luke warm to­ of many projects in a new high that will be, and it being most Tuesday evening at St. Teresa’s ward it. fortunate that they dwell in a school curriculum being tested Church, Summit. Rev. John J. If the Planning Board will de­ palace. I do wonder, too, whether at Buxton in which students Feeley, assistant pastor, per­ vote its attention to an ordered anyone has told Mrs. W. that it store information gained from formed the ceremony. treatment o f new and proposed be thriftier to buy such souv­ social studies with young peo­ The bride’s sister, Miss Angela subdivisions, to the regulation enirs in the Five and Tens in ple of their own age outside Moore, was maid of honor and ctf streets and contours and Hew York? their community. only attendant. She wore a white generally take off from the LUNCHEON - i (INNER sharkskin suit and corsage of Contributors to the book are shoulders o f the committeemen, TA P ROOM JUNE 27 — I up and off to a red roses and lilies-of-the-val- Barbara Hobson and Jane Rob­ inson of Short Hills; Louise and very bad start to the World’s ley. The bride wore a white pique m m u z s m K :. 's a m e . Fair this day to meet a friend at suit and corsage of white roses Charles See, Jack Waldron and the Globe Theatre. Being in an and lilies-gf-the-yalley. John Sherman Black of Orange; hurry, we did dash below ground Partington, brother of the bride­ Kingston Johns and Ann Sey­ MILLBURN LIQUOR SHOP a t Times Square and there did groom acted as best man. mour of Chatham; Patsy Platt board, in our haste, the first Mr. Partington is a member and Warren Pond of Caldwell; train that we did come upon, of the Millburn Fire Depart­ Dorothea Marburg and Nathalie J u ly 4 th Specials! only to find out after we were ment; his bride is supervising Rogers of Montclair, and Ruth 36 MAIN STREET aboard and underway that it nurse of the operating room at von Hofe of South Orange. MILLBURN 61886 were the Shuttle, there then be­ Overlook Hospital, Summit. The ★ GOLD FEATHERS P A U L WAESE ing nothing to do but stay on couple will make their home in During the winter a great and come back to our starting Millburn. many automobile accidents point, which we did, feeling can be avoided by rubbing a GIN 5 ^ 9 8 c it 1 . 2 9 GIN h g ' 1 2 .4 9 mighty silly. On our weary way little moistened salt on the out­ Distilled from 100% Grain Gallon $4.75 homeward later, we did sink side of the windshield, gait pre­ Distilled from 100% drain gratefully down into the cane “ The Women vents snow and ice from col­ luxury of the B. M. T. only to lecting on the windshield and Blended and Bottled by Distillers o f Canadian Club stop at some strange place in A t Maplewood distorting the vision. CO > o Brooklyn, and there to start DONELLY’S RYE backward toward the Fair again. Frank McCoy, who so success­ McCOY 4 ALEX AND ER Blend of 51% Four-Year-Old So we back to the next stop, and proapnt fully produced and directed “THE WOMEN" there out and mighty disgusted stage hits with Broadway and Mux Gordon’* Rmuwh Hit KENSINGTON O LD QUAKER and foot weary, we did climb two with 40 Actresses Hollywood stars for nearly forty Ilex. Sut, Eve. July 1 flights of stairs to the I. R. T., * - Thru to Hut. Eve. July 8th weeks at the Maplewood The­ RYE4yr.oIdqL2.19 R Y E i> 1 .4 9 destination, Times Square. By 55o-85o-$l, tax Incl. atre, has returned by popular, Mats. Wed, & Sat. 25c. 55c Distilled by Bemheim, Less than 4 some strange quirk of fate, we Ticket* nt Bnmbenrer & Kresxe Years Old demand, for a limited Summer Makers of I. W. Harper did disembark at Grand Cen­ MAPLEWOOD THEATRE season, and in association with tral, so we, not looking at each Opp. D. L. A W . Stu. SO 2-8«00 HANKEY BANNISTER William J. Alexander, promin­ other by now, did stand pained ent Newark moving picture pro­ and mute, whilst another train FREE PARKING ducer,'he will present an impos­ MILLBURN SCOTCH 8 y ,,ki s ' 2 - 5 9 did come and carry us away and ing list of recent legitimate at­ 0 - 0*00 Distilled & Bottled in Scotland so finally to the peace and sim­ I MILLBURN tractions beginning with Max NAT. THRU MON'!’ ' plicity of Hoboken and the coun­ HARVEY’S OFFICER’S CLUB Gordon's all-feminine sensation, try, I being mighty glad there “The Women” , for an eight day were no subways to the Statue engagement beginning Saturday SCOTCH 5* 2 - 8 9 SCOTCH 5*2 .19 o f Liberty, I feeling sure we evening, July 1st, with matinees Dist. & Bottled in Scotland Dist. & Bottled in Scotland would have fetched up there! Wednesday and Saturday.

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Friday Saturday Sunday M o n d a y r uesday W cdnesday T hursday

3 0 >000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000<>0000000000000000000000000000000000 ------— ------1______Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy. Constance Moore; "SO­ CIETY SMUGGLERS", Preston Foster, Irene IlorVey, June 30-July 1. "DODGE C IT Y ", Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havll- land, "DESPERATE ADVENTURE", Ramon Novartv. July 2-1. "HuUND OF THE BARKKUVIDLER". Baa 11 Hathbunn, Ub’hard Greene, Wendy Barrie; "PARD O N OUR NERVE". Lynn Barb Michael Whalen. July 5-0. "SE R G E AN T MAD­ D EN ", Wallace Beery. Tom Brown. 1/ara.inc Day; "FORTY NAUGHTY GIRLS", Zumu Pitta, July 7-8. * EAST ORANGE HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. i f MAPLEWOOD AM ERICAN LEGION' Meets Fourth Thursday of each • 194 E W OM EN", with a oaot of 40 women, one week ••CALLING Dll, K IL D A R E ", U-w Ayr'eu. Lionel Barry- month. 8 P. M , Rccrvallou Building, Taylor Park. more. Luralue Day. I*uiut Turner, June 30-July 3. "BOY , r 1111* Saturday. July L FR IE N D ", Jams Withers. George Ernest. Minor Watson, A l­ AMERICAN LEGION A U X IL IA R Y — Meets second Tues- du> of each month. 8 P. M . Kecreullon Building, Taylor Park. beit _U la*Ian; "URAC1E A L L E N MURDER C A S E ". Oracle * MORRIS CO. PLAYHOUSE Alien, Wurren William, Kent Taylor, Ellen Drew. July 4-6 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS Meets second and fourth • i t ’ s a W o n d e r f u l w o r l d ". July 7-8. Monday uf each month, 8 30 P. M.. St. Rose o f Lima School v CHURCH M O U SE", with KaBherlne Locke week of Hull j,i,. at Morris County Playhouse, Route C. Parsippuny. i t CASO COLUMBo CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets first Friday NEWARK of each month at 7:00 o'clock P. M. STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. FR E E AND ACCEPTED MASONS, Continental Lodge •— Meets Second and fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 P. M., "KID FROM KOKOMO"; "BRIDAL SUITE". June 30* First-National Bank Building. July 3. UNDER(X)VKR DOCTOR". . J. C m m s Nsish. Ellen Drew, Robert Prw ton i "G IR L FROM MEX­ JOCKEY HOLLOW F IE L D T R IA L CLUB — Meets second These program* are ICO". Lupe Velez, Donald Woods, Leon Errol, July 4-fl. Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M.. Recreation Building, Taylor Park. a c c u r a t e at press "CALLING Dll. KILDARE"; "THE GOKILkA", Rita Hruth- time — but Theatres **r», Patsy Kelly. Anita Liuise. July 7-8. JUNIOR CAHA COLUM HO meets every second Friday of s o m e t i m e s change cm h month at 7 30 P. M., at 105 Main Street. their minds. ^OEWS, Broad and New Streets. K N IG H TS OF COLUMBUS--Meeti first and third Thurs­ day of each month. 8:30 P. M., St. Roso of Lima School ^ "TAIWAN FINDS A SON"; "SIX * THOUSAND Hull. (tjNHMIKH," W alter Pldgeon, Rita Johnson, June 30-July 0 ^ M I L L B U R N MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each month In the Masonic Club rooms. Bank Building. Millburn. iSE OK W ASH IN G TO N SQ UARE ". Alice Kaye. Ty- BRANFORD, II Branford Place. *i»wer. Al Jolaon; "PRISON WITHOUT BARS". Co- MEN'S CLUB — St. Stephen's Churoh Meets third "SUN NE VER SETS". Basil llathboue, Dougins FaJr- l.uehulce. Edna Beat. Barry Barnes. Juno 30. "E A S T Thursday of each month - 8:15 Parish I loose, 136 Main I sinks. Jr,. Lionel At will. Virginia Field; "N A N C Y DHEVV. St reel. »»!•’ H E A V E N ". Bing Crosby. Joan Blundell, Mlschu Sandy; "K IN G OK THE T U R K ", Adolphe Menjou, TROUBLE SHOOTER". Bonita ’Granville, Frankie Thomas. M ILLBU RN COMMUNITY COUNCIL — Meets first Wed­ John Lltel. June 30-July 4. "D AUGHTERS COURAGEOUS". Daniel, Dolores Costello. July 1-3. "O N LY ANGELS nesday of June, October, December, February and April at Print ilia, Rosemary, and Ia>la Line. , May W INGS", Ca.ry Grant. Jean Arthur. Thomas Mitch- the Barberry Corner Tea Room. HO K Robson: "OUTSIDE THESE WALLS". Dolores Uoatello. hard Barthelmesa, Rita Hayworth; "SOME L IK E IT II Its Michael Whalen. Virginia Woldler. July 6-8. M ILLBU RN REPU B LIC AN CLUB — Meets the fourth c„.ne Krupa, Bob Hope. Shirley Rons, July 4-8. Thursday of each month, 8:00 P. M., Harry J. Stevens office, Millburn Avenue. PARAMOUNT, Market Street. i f SUMMIT M ILLBU RN ROTARY C LU B — Meets at the Chantlcler "M AN ABOUT TOWN'.’, Jack Benny, Dorothy Loinour. each Tuesday noon for luncheon und program. Robert E. A I,LING DR. KILDARE". Lew Ayres. Lionel Barry- Eduard Arnold. Binnie Barnes, Betty Gruble, Phil Hurt In; Marshall, President. [jrnu Turner, Laralne Day. June 30-JuIy 1. "K ID "G R AN D JURY SECRETS” . Gall Patrick. Joint Howard. I Ki t\| KOKOMO". Pat O’ Brien. Joan Blondell, Wayne Mor- (HUIKK OF EASTERN S’)A It, Continental Chapter — Harvey Stephens, Jane Darwell, June 30-July 7. MihMc first and third Wednesday of each month, 8 1*. M., May Robson. July 2-4. "J U A R E Z ". Bette Davis. Paul First National Bank Building...... Bilan Aherne, Claude Rains. July 5-8. RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street. ORDER OF THE A M A R A N T H —'Meets second and fourth i f "SUSANNAH OF THE MnUNTlES", Shirley Temple. Thursday of each month 8 P. M.. First National Bank MADISON .Randolph Scott, Mtugaret Lockwood; "MR. MOTO. TAKES A Building. IT ’ S A W O N D E R F U L W O R LD ". Claudette Colbert. VACATIO N". Peter Lorre. Joseph Schlldkraut. Lionel At- WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Meffttf j . , i •» Stewart. Guy Klbbee, Frances Drake, Nut Pendleton; will. June 30-July 7. first and third Thursday of each month. 8 I*. M . Recreation YtiU CAN’ T G E T A W A Y W ITH M URDER". Humphrey Building, Taylor Park. \ # rt. c.nle Page, Billy Halop. John Lltel, June 30-July 1 WOODMEN OF THE W O R LD — Meets third Thursday ^ ELIZABETH of t-nrh month, 8 P. M., First National Bank Building. i f MORRISTOWN R1TZ, 1148 East Jersey Street. WYOMING ASSOCIATION — Council meets second Tues­ day o f each month except July and August, at 8:39 P. M. COMMUNITY, South Street. •* "JU AR E Z". Bette Duvls. , . in Wyoming Club House. Linden Street. Arthur Sawyer, Claude Rains. John Garflehl; "NANCY DREW. REPORTER". Secretary "T A IIZ A N F IN D S A SON” , Johnny Weissmuller, Mau- Honlta Granville, Frankie Thomas. John Lltel. June 30-July ;• *11 O'Sullivan, John Sheffield. June 30-July 5. . ___ 6 " I T S A W ONDERFUL W O R L D "; "E X -C H AM P". Victor MeLaglen, Torn Brown, Nan (irey, William Frawley. July PARK 7-8. CAPTAIN F U R Y ". Brian Aherne, Victor MeLaglen, REGENT, 39 Broad Street. Jun* Ling. June 30-July 1. "CLOUDS OVER EUROPE". J o r D/ n n e r Ltiii•■nee ollvler, Ralph Rlcardson. Valerie Hobson, July 2-5. "CALLING DR. KILDARE"; "GRACHS ALLEN MUR­ DER CASE". June 30-July ti. "IN V IT A T IO N T o HAPPI­ NESS", Fred MacMurray. Irene Dunne, Charlie Buggies. Wil­ BARBERRY CORNER - 33 Taylor Street. Millburn (Mill- ★ UNION liam Collier. Sr.; "UNDMRCOVKR DOCTOR", July 7-8. burn 6-1739) Delicious food served amid charming surround­ "PYGMALION” , Leslie Howard, Wendy Hiller, Wilfred ings. Iajincheon 60c. Dinner 85c and $ 1.00. Sunday dinner Law.Mm; "RETURN OF THE CISCO KID". Warner Baxter. 11.00. - ^ ------I.\mi Bari, Henry Hull, June 30-July 1. "M AN OF CON BEECHWOOD H O TEL—Bscah^oodlload. Summit. (Sum­ Ut EST". Richard Dlx, Gail Patrick, Edward Ellis. Victor mit 6-1054). A romfortpbK^nomellko hotel serving delicious J'»i> "LUCKY NIGHT". Robert Taylor, Myrna Luy, July .meals. Lunch 30c - 75c. Dinner $1.26. Sunday dinner $1.60. -•) "UNION P A C IF IC "! Barbara Stanwyck. Joel McCrea; TH E BLACK HORSE IN N — Mendham. N. J. (Mendham ■ >i I»I>HN M O N EY", Charlie Buggies. Mary Boland. July E v e n t s 4) — A pleasant ending for a pleasant drive. The Authentic Ml It. SIMM EH SILV E R C U P CHAM PIONSHIP AUTO Colonial atmosphere vies with the excellent..Joad and liquors RACES held at the Union Speedway, Springfield Ruud and in drawing discriminating North Jerseyites. Luncheon 76c. * IRVINGTON Route 20. Union. Tuesday. July Fourth, at 8 P. M. sharp. Dinner $1.25. Qualifying time trials will l**gln at 3 P. M. The same TH E BROOK — Route 24. Summit (SUminlt 6-4843). C A S T L E , 1115 Clinton Avenue. seat prices Arill prevail, for this event. Music by Gun Steck and his orchestra. Luncheon 75c. Din­ 1 '1 >N IMiSSIONS O F A NAZI S PY” , Edward O. Jlodln- M ILLBURN RECREATION POOL now open. Week­ ner 11.50. No cover charge. Weekdays minimum $1.50; Sat­ n,,ii. Fra noli Lederer. , Lya Lys; "B U lN D IB days 3 to G P. M., 0:30 to 9:00. Saturdays 9 to 12 A. M.. urday $2.50 MEETS “THE BOSS", Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, L a ffy 2 to 5 P. M. Sundays 2 to 5 P. M. only. Shimming meet BLUE H ILLS P L A N T A T IO N — Dunellen, just o ff Route Sjmwh, June 30-July 4^ "D A R K VrCTOlRY". BeUe DaVls. scheduled for July 4. 29. (DUnellen 2-6582) A restaurant and simper club of many Brent, Humphrey Bogart, Geraldine Fitzgerald; FOURTH A N N U A L BAB Y PAR AD E , sponsored by Mil 1- seasons. Dancing nightly except Mondays, 7:30 to 2. Luncheon ■ I’AMILY NEXT D O O R". Hugh Herbert. Joy Hodges. Ruth burn Recreation Department Tuesday. July 4, at 10:30 A. M. 75c, Dinner $1.50 and buffet Sunday evening. Minimum Dumudly. July 2:4. "ROMANCE OF THE REDWOODS ”, Judging on Baseball Diamond, Taylor Park.- weekdays’ $1.50 and $2.00 Saturdays. No couvert. ''1 M'l.-s Bickford, Jean Parker, Gordon (JUver; "ON T R IA L ", RED CROSS LIF E SAVIN G CLASSES, sponsored by CANNON B A L L 'IN N — 12G Morris Avenue, Springfield. •I'll' 5. "MAN OF CONQUEST", "LJJCKY NIGHT". July Millburn Recreation Department, at Taylor Park, Mlllburn. (Millburn 6-1441). Historic landmark. Home cooking. Lunch- Mtarting second week in July. su (,F WAKHINOTON SQIJAKE” ; “PRISON WITH- 12, 13 at Taylor Park, Millburn. National Public Parks leads the Chantlcler orchestra. Dinner $1.50 up from 6 to 10 1,1 1 PARS” . June 30. “ O NLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS; Championships In New York August 14-20. and Sundays noon to 10. Luncheons 85c, 12 to 3 In the LIKE.iT. imE'.:. July ,1-1. .."KID fMtr” : TENNTS TNCTTtUCTfON: every Tuesday and Thursday . Serpentine..Room — Bigelow and Lee fnlertain.. Minimum weekday* $1.60:H4ttB»r4ay»,- -$3.50. No couvert. I’ 11 o'Mrlen, Joan Blondell, Wayne Morris, May Robson, ah, 9 A. 'M., Taylor Park, MUJhurn. Isntructor Lee Bichat, »••• • Rosenbloom; “ B R ID A L S U ITE ” . Hubert Youiik. An- Men's Supervisor of Recreation Department. CHICKEN BARN—Route G. XotQWO. (Little Falls 4-1120. This country restaurant features chicken prepared in many "'|j■' 1 ‘ Billie Burke, W alter Connolly, July 6-7. TWENTIETH ANNUAL CONVENTION of National As­ ways Luncheon 50c. Dinner from $1.00. Cocktails by log sociation of Cost Accountants, Atlantic City. June 25-30 fire, or terrace bar and dancing to swing orchestra Satur­ ★ SOUTH ORANGE days. No minimum. No courvert. CAMEO THE CROCKERS — 5 Old Short Hills Rmul (MlIHlUin 6- 0928). Luncheon 50c. Dinner 85c and $1.00. "I'NTON PACIFIC” ; "SODDEN MONEY", June 30-July D A Y’ S COlX)NIAL R E S TAU R AN T—40 Park Place; Mor­ -\U.N.jJi’.-

I The Millhurn Short Hills HAM lJlinc 30, 193 ►OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO>

GOLDRUSH . . . A golden-Ioned color for your sunkissed hours. a ~>*tJ HEARTBREAK . . . A provocative violet-toned pink to break your 'suitor’s heart in two ...

NOSEGAY . . . Soft and sentimental . . . a fragile flower-pink for your ,w * G PICNIC BASKETS - - 85c up hearts-and-flowers moments. . . 86.8 CAMP STOVES - - *9e up . P.S. . . And Incidentally if you've proof 1 Grills, Gallon Jugs, Vacuum Bottles been troubled with brittle nails you may find that the Peggy Sage treat­ TENNIS RACQUETS & BALLS • BADMINTON RACQUETS ment is the answer to your problem. & SHUTTLECOCKS • FRESH AND SALT p /r r ,, WATER FISHING TACKLE j j jf r r )- SIXTY CENTS EACH > The Polish That 'Wears Like Iron"

JOHNSON’S PHARMACY TIGER’S SHORT HILLS, N. J. S. H. 7-3780 324 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0469 S [June 30, 19391 The Mittbum& Short Hills ITEM f Page r)

M r and Mrs. Mahlon S. Kem- A European vacation will start guests last week-end Mr. and brated their silver wedding an­ fflprer and Mrs. Kemmerer’s sis- Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Mrs. Peter Mandell, and Mr. niversary Saturday at their Washing Machine ” Miss Adelaide Fitch, of liam Thayer Brown, and their and Mrs. Austin Moessner of sufrimer home Stone Ridge, Ul­ REPAIR SERVICE Eureka, U tah, are the guests of four sons, of Highland avenue. New York. “ See The Marke Brothem” ster County, New York. Fifty Mr Kemmerer’s parents, Mr. Sailing on the Champlain they • MILLBURN 6-0015 mid Mrs. J o h n L. Kemmerer o f' will tour the British Isles and Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert guests were present at the cele­ RADIO SALES COUP. 387 Mi ll hu m A venue______Private way. T h ey will all depart the Continent. 'Suydam are spending the week­ bration. for the Kemmerer Summer • end with friends In Carmel, New homc. a t Seahright th is week­ The Misses Mary Carroll, and York. Helen Montgomery;, daughters end. ★ • of Mr. and- Mrs. John Rhea MR. AND MRS F. G. SCHROE- Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Gher- Montgomery, will spend the DER of 26 Blaine street, cele­ ardi of B irch lane, left Wednes­ month of August at York Har­ day fo r the W est cuast where bor, Malng,. • __ MATERIALS they will sa il fo r Alaska. They SUPPLIES plan to stop en route at Jasper Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Melly, and National P a r k and will return son Tom, of Barnsdale road, will leave tomorrow for Centerville, Decorative Painters Supplies late In the Summer. m Cape Cod for the summer. Their 31) Mlllburn A»e. Mlllburn S-1SS1 daughter Ann will be at camp at Mr__ and Mrs- Worthington Farwell, Vermont. Campbell and their sons Worth­ J ington Jr. and Lee of Knollwood Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gordon road, plan to leave July 5 for of Lakeview avenue, have taken Q uinby’s, about 30 miles from a camp at the Pocono Lake Pre­ Saybroke, Quebec, where a six serve, for the month of August. week’s vacation Will be spent In Their son Jimmy left Sunday for fishing and camping. the season. * • M r. and Mrs. Quincy Ryan of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bechtlof, Hartshorn' drive will leave next of Deerfield road had as their W ednesday on a motor trip to Canada. Their children, Joan and Quincy, Jr., accompanied by Have yon their nurse, le ft today for East Ham pton, Long Island, for July. ever inquired • about M r. and Mrs. John T. Neff, and th e ir children, of Ferncliff terrace are spending the sum­ 1UTHERLAND? mer w ith Mrs. Neff’s father, Ar­ Here, In a 2.000 acre estate, thur L. Jackson, at his Maine are fin e hotels swimming, leiinlH, riding, etc., Sum­ home. mer CampH for the young­: ster*, and enjoyable eoclal life. Clientele Ih * selected Kitten are mirpriHingly low N. Y. Office, 11 Went 42nd BOTH FEET Street. TREATED 1 I)R. D A V ID ELM AN SIIKiKON CIH llor0DIST 4r> Main Street IMillbiim Center Pocono Pines, Pa. | H»ur* 11:30-6 K ve. by Appt. MI. 6-1772 ATOP THE POCONOS KnIuIi IIhImmI 7 Yearn

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Editor, The Item: Then And Now The Some of your readers who have not followed the proceed­ ’63 Democrats 0000000000OOC ings of the Wagner-Rogers Bill "Th»* lim e has come Shouting "usurpation" “ To talk o f many things; N“ l,Us Mid M IL LB URN & (the Bill to permit 20,000 Ger­ Of shoea— and ships—and ^ n\inK man Protestant, Catholic and All Joined together to Of cabbaiceM— and kings1'. ” • SHORT H ILLS ITEM Jewish children up to 14 years Try to save the Nation. oooooooooooo< of age, to enter this Country within the next two years) may ’63 Democrats ' be Interested to know that the The Wa Every time they met Founded in 1888 Non-Sectarian Committee for Demanded lower taxes, German Refugees has written Unheralded and unsung, the THE M IL L B U R N and SHOUT H IL L S ITEM la published every -Friday by Bemoaned the public debt Natiorfal Birthday rolls around The Item Publishing and Printing Company, a corporation, at 249 Main an urgent appeal within the / _____ 2S---- . - Street, MIHburn, N. J. Editor H. O. More. Advertising Manager. Willard past week-ter nil who are in again next Tuesday. It. Baotzner. National Advertising HepreaentaHvea. New Jersey Newspapers Inc., New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. O fficial newspaper of the Township sympathy with the Bill to write ’63 Democrats of Mlllburn. Subscription rates, by mall, postpaid: One year two dollars: Mlllburn will have a baby pa. six months, one dollar; puyAble In advancor-fHngle copies five cents each. their Senators and Congress­ All molding in the ground, Entered in the Post Office In Mlllbnra, N. J*, -*• Ssoond-Claaa Mail Matter. rade fis its observance uf the men to urge its passage. You’ll never know how funny Telephone: Mlllburn 6-1200 anniversary of the signing of the This Bill is out of Committee The words you left now sound. Declaration of Independence, and the fate of these children 1939 will be decided within a few When Independence Day Dogs And Their Friends days. Thousands of homes have comes and goes with only such been offered for this carefully Editor, The Item: a celebration to mark it, why After months of confinement and suspicion, it must be good selected group of children. Here go home and friends but not drop the pretense? news to Mlllburn and New Jersey dogs that the Township has given Those in the 12th Congres­ who cares? You invited me to sional District should write now birth to an added friend in the. person of New Jersey Dog Owners write a letter about the schools, The Fourth of J u ly th a t once to Senator W. Warren Barbour, Association. so here goes. was heralded w ith m in u te sum, U. S. Senate, Washington, D. C. Dogs have had need of friends for the past year and even own­ The trouble with them today animated with a p a ra d e and Senator William H. Smathers, ers will hardly look askance at this prop which purposes to support and the main reason for the dif­ closed w ith fireworks, lias been U. S. Senate, Washington, D. C. them in their trials. ference in cost as between 1871 outlawed into o b liv io n along, i Hon. Robert W. Kean, House of Sponsored by Mrs. M. Hartley Dodge as president, and James and 1939, Is that we parents are guess, w ith independence. Representatives, Washington, D. L. Humphrey as executive vice-president, the new association brings ' having a perfectly wonderful There used to be together in its affairs two of the dogdoms best known personalities. C. time playing dolls with them a tim e when DOROTHY P. SMITH. American youth looked forward Mrs. Dodge needs no epitomizing but James L., being a local prophet and our children, the pupils. to the coming o f th is holiday and so known perhaps better afar than at home, can stand a bit Most of us of the present gen­ but then those o f an introduction. Editor, The Item: eration, were so busy with piano w h o thought To say that he was born in Virginia of poor but honest parents “there ought to be a law" gut Your editorial of June 16 lessons, dancing lessons and draws upon the imagination for all but the port of entry. There he together and the fre e d o m that refers to “those x x x who still what have you, at a time when grew up with dogs that came to him. and developed two loves, the had marked it fo r 150 years was accept as Gospel the old saying we should have been dressing other being for Virginia baked ham. gone. the race is to the swifb'TNow If spools and setting them to Gun dogs o f all types were his favorites and soon his fame as a you'll dust off your copy of The housekeeping, that we are just trainer and handler as well as afield, was spreading. Baltimore, St. I don’t know what Patrick Good Book and turn to Eccle­ getting the time and opportun­ Louis and many foreign points know him favorably and then he Henry, Thomas J e f f e r s o n, siastes ninth chapter eleventh ity to enjoy the play denied us moved to Millburn and became identified with the Jockey Hollow George Washington a n d a host verse you’ll find it reads in part as kids. of others now b e y o n d speech, Field Trial Club. "That the race is not to the Having now more lifelike toys There his smile plus the ham and accent which he renewed might have thought or said but swift x x x but time and chance and real big doll houses at our periodically from the Old Dominion state, added to the club's luster I ’ll bet m y opinion that it's "just happeneth to them all”. Also command, is it any wonder so that New Jersey field trials began to get bigger, bettter and too damned bad", w o u ld mark there’s another place, I can’t then that in our still infant broader acceptance. * me a sissy in their eyes. remember where at the moment, craving, we are seizing upon Work having been a good provider but exacting J. L. finally For generations firecrackers which says “Put not your trust them to satisfy our stifled child­ turned It loose to go to seek its mongrel level while he gave all his and innocent small p iec es gave in horses neither in men” . hood? time to the upper crust. He enlarged his string and worked ’em boys and girls an o u tle t fo r their As childless couples vent their hard and so it was that when their troubles began he made them A BIBLE READER. feelings and all was w e ll natural affection on dogs and Then manufacturers turned his own and went to bat. * ★ cats, so we, denied the inborn This in a nubbin is James L . Humphrey, executive vice-presi­ Editor, The Item:. to more powder and dangerous outlets of youth, are just now dent of the New Jersey Dog Owners Association, fellow townsman explosives but instead o f bar­ gratifying them. and a good man to know in rabies or in hunger. Millburn’s Public Library ring their sale, we s a id to hell Millburn now joins with Madison to make up the greatest can­ seems to be doing nicely under Of course how it is all going with it all, kids, patriotism, its new ownership with some 65 to work out for the "dolls” re­ ine-refuge In the universe,____...... - ■ everything. percent increase In circulation. mains to be seen, but in any event Is It an y wonder th e n that I doubt if even The Item can mama and to a less degree papa, Uncles Sam becomes to many boast this in six months. find it highly enjoyable and to minds “ useful Autom at" just as What M ales A Commentator? Such growth is going to mean their liking. Of course they find Yankee Clipper long a g o degen­ One begins to wonder what are the requisite qualifications for more volumes soon, and this in it expensive to play with such erated into a term for a post­ going on the air and for becoming a radio commentator? turn is going to call for greater big. toys but to date the fun natal surgeon. Listeners of late weeks may have encountered Jimmie Walker space. We must be ready to seems worth it. Children of Bund or Commun- doing his bit to bring elucidation to current events and it is this meet these when the time comes. As to grandpa and grandma . ist parentage m a y s till . have fact mainly, that raises the question. Personally I now feel cramped being "dumb bunnies”, they their flin g in observance o f for­ James some may recall, figured prominently in the Seabury in the present Library quarters may have lacked some of the eign holidays but for our Yankee investigation of New York City affairs back in 1932 and when his and I am sure it must feel a bit social graces, some of the frills, offspring, a baby p a r a d e is the removal from office as mayor was asked by then Governor Roose­ squeezed to say the least. but by and large they stacked limit. velt, he took ship for England without so far as is now recalled, Would it not be possible to pretty high in loyalty, honesty, BABY PARADE - Y e gods and taking time to submit his defense to the charges, as requested by the build a new fire house on the independence and other quali­ Little Fishes, and w e ca ll that state executive. town owned property on Essex ties that are still the measure of a Fourth o f July C e le b ra tio n to After several years’ residence abroad he returned and soon street, devote the -Town Hall man’s attainments. Impress upon young m in d s that bobbed up as a pension possibility, raising a storm of gale propor­ space to the Library and at the Ho hum, Mr. Editor, my hand on that day their forefathers tion. Since then he seems to have been dormant until radio found same time remove the heavy cramps and it’s time to go to signed the document th a t in­ and brought him out. fire equipment from a busy bed. You get my drift and now sured them life, lib e r ty an d the Ten years ago Mayor Jimmie was vocal as a personage and as a thoroughfare? lets see if there’s another read­ pursuit o f happiness o r what's wise-cracker of the highest order. Today few will see him in the TAXPAYER. er of like fearlessness? left of it. same light. AN MAMA. Radio is a marvelous discovery but like Hollywood, some of its Editor, The Item: ents cannot leave it to burtend- “ discoveries” don’t seem too hot. I would like to commend the Editor, The Item: ers to determine the age' of Millburn Police Department for Regardless of our feeling as to which our children are deemed Editor, The Item: ures as to the then national debt its efficiency. There is no Police grade B milk, this whole agita­ old enough to begin the im bib­ to which many objected but you Department in the country that X story appearing in The Item tion has been of benefit. We ing of alcoholic beverages may rest assured it was only in is any more efficient than that In the first place he is sub­ of last week anent Mlillbum the neighborhood of a billion if of Millburn Township. have learned how far behind we had fallen in the matter iff good je c t to thd profit m o tiv e and Democrats of 1863 must have that. Last Monday morning at 3:30 and safe standards of quality secondly who can tell within been in error. I removed to the You say three generation have A. M., there was someone in my one, two or three years, the age Township in 1865 and then as passed since these men got mad back yard trying to start a new and now these are remedied at least. . “ — - of a-m odern girl or boy. now, there were no Democrats. enough to take a stand. After car that was parked there, which the first generation the public An A~milk standard that was I don’t believe either o f the There were many pro-slavery belonged to a relative of the debt had practically been wiped below the present and new B violators meant to break the men just as today there are New family who was visiting- us. We out, the second kept it at the requirement, was surely nothing .law. but i f , a father o r m other Dealers, but that was all. These telephoned the Police Depart­ vanishing point and only the to set us out as an up and com­ doesn’t care, why should a bar­ would have made us “our broth­ ment and in 30 seconds two of­ ing community. keeper be solicitous? third and present has forgotten ficers arrived in a radio car. er’s keeper” in fact for they op­ The Township’s past history its lesson. I do not believe such efficient CONSUMER. posed the emancipation of slaves has been good and I hope the, in addition to the high taxes, Those men did not protest in police protection can be found future w ill be also. Bui lets usurpation of power and aboli­ vain which puts the shame on anywhere else, and I would ap­ Editor, The Item: meet the tavern owner h a lf way tion of states’ rights as quoted .us who have not what it takes preciate your giving them credit Hearing the evidence in the at least, in these matters ol en­ by you from their constitution. to make a public stand. in your newspaper. Millburn liquor cases last week forcement. * - I am sorry I have not the fig ­ JAMES HEMINGWAY. JOHN J. GIBBONS. I was impressed by the fact par- •___ OBSERVER. The Millhurn Sfi Short Hilh ITEM

ing west, unable to stop, struck the car ahead of it, this one in Mrs. Teresa K itts turn struck the one it was fol­ lowing and so on for four cars, Tuesday at 9 A. M. a high re­ The rear car was so badly dam­ quiem mass was offered at St. aged it had to be towed away, Rose of Lima’s Church, Short the middle two, although dam- . Hills, for Mrs. Teresa E. Kitts, 70, aged were able to leave under of 109 Spring street, Millburn, their own power, and the lead­ who died Saturday at her home ing car, evidently only slightly of a heart attack. Burial was in damaged had left the scene be­ St. Rose o f Lima’s Cemetery. fore the arrival o f police; -A woman passenger In the rear car — Born in Millburn, the daugh­ ter of the late Michael and was treated for shock by Of­ Bridget Maloney, Mrs. K itts re­ ficer Pelletier at the scene. Num­ mained a resident of this town­ erous other cuts and bruises ship' throughout' her life : ’ She were reported but all refused- leaves two daughters, Hilda T. medical attention. Kitts and Rita A. Priestmann, both of Millburn; a son, Fred­ ...... ^ ★ erick J. Kitts of Irvington, and To remove grease and oil two sisters, Sister Mary Albert stains, lay the material over of St, Antoninus Convent, New­ blotting paper and sponge with ark, and Mrs. Thomas Gassney gasoline, benzine or carbon te­ of Elizabeth. trachloride. To prevent the * _ grease from spreading on silks, FOUR CARS were involved in an accident on Morris turnpike circle with French chalk or ful­ Sunday evening. A car proceed­ ler’s earth.

NEW JERSEY’S BUILDING at the New York World’s Fair which was officially opened with appropriate ceremonies on Wednesday. At the same time New Jersey Day at the World’s Fair was HARRY II. KEEINBERUER, M. D. celebrated as thousands of the State’s residents participated in various programs arranged for the day, the 161st anniversary of the Battle of Monmouth. Annbunces the

tive operation. change, in the absence of some REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE The Commissioner’s order re-adjustment as to the basis on Lower Ranh TO came directly as a result of a which an ordinary business can resolution of the Banking Ad­ be carried on. 274 MILLBURN AVENUE AT PARKVIEW DRIVE visory Board o f the State, which Interest July 1st ★ outlined various economic fac-» MILLBURN, N. J. In te r e s t rates will be changed tors resulting in low money TELEPHONE MILLBURN 6-1626 to 1 percent effective July 1st, rates and set forth its opinion Commendation a c c o rd in g to an announcement “that the maximum rate which OFFICE HOURS - 1 to 3 P. M. EVENINGS — 7 to 8 Mrs. K. A. Christian of Lake- m ade by the Summit Clearing banking institutions of this House Association. This action State should pay on time de­ view avenue, has written Fire was taken in accordance with posits which due regard to sound Chief Hayes in praise of the banking practices, is one percent an o r d e r of the Commissioner manner in which the depart­ per annum”. of Banking and Insurance dated ment handled the recent fire in June 15th, which provided “that The increasing difficulty of the Christian home. no bank or trust company shall obtaining even reasonably sat­ O U R RESORT SHOP AT Mrs. Christian states the men pay interest after July 1, 1939 isfactory yields on high grade on a n y time or savings deposits bonds has been the cause of con­ acted with efficiency and co­ SPRING LAKE IS NOW OPEN ordination to secure best results at a r a te in excess of I percent siderable concern to bankers for with minimum confusion. Loss per annum, compounded quar­ some time past. In the opinion on building and contents was t e r ly ”. The local banks have been of local bank officers there is Here are carefree vacation $1,200, covered by insurance. paying, interest on April' 1st and considerable unwillingness on clothes for summer fun! Play O ctob er 1st and this arrange­ the part of business, generally, suits and slack suits for beach . ment will not be affected by the to engage in new commercial and boardwalk .... swim • order, the only change being a enterprises until it can be more Semi-Annual suits that do flattering things ^ re d u ction of one-half of one certain than it is at present as for your figure .... and a v 1 percent. to the rules under which it may complete selection of beach operate. Consequently, funds T h is move on the part of the accessories. have been accumulating at a Commissioner of Banking a n d OF FINE FOOTWEAR rate greater than the supply of In su ra n ce consolidates a move­ PLAY SUITS desirable bonds and, as a result, ment which had been gathering m o m e n tu m throughout the S ta t e bond prices have reached an ex­ tremely high level. It is diffi­ SLACK SUITS in r e c e n t weeks. W ith the rise cult to say when conditions will in b o n d prices, resulting from an excess of funds available for 2 -9 ^ to investment, in many banker’s opinion it was becoming increas­ C1IARLI U I I) 19 07 in gly difficult to obtain invest­ m ents which would permit the A New 64th p a y m e n t of a l'/2% rate and, at the same time, leave the banks a r e tu r n sufficiently above that Series Opened figu re to provide for conserva- February 8th l)r. Garrison Youngelson iURGEON CHIROPODIST MOST STYLES FEATURED AT (Foot Aliments) MIILIH KN BULGING \NI) Dressmaker lours Eve. 7-9 or by Appointment I OAN ASSOCIATION Tel. MI 6-1449 or MI 6-4)449 3+s 4+5 5+5 h Lastex & Sharkskin Wliittinglmm Ter., Mlllbnrn. N. S. ■ ■ ■■ + - J t ★ SWIM SUITS LADIES’, CHILDREN’S, Serve Yourself MEN’S 2 .9 8 to 7 *9^ • • i and SAVE! HARRISON ★ ★ . ★ BROTHERS Designers and Retailers o J*v KINGS FOOD MART FINEF -FOOTWEAR HAST ORANGE AS1 Main Strwt of Montclair 351 Millburn Avenue - MONTf l.AIR !>J0 Avenue 420 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT MORRISTOWN I’» rk pto«® Opposite the Movies ______f jtme 30, ir ( Page 10 ] The Millburn & SKoWHtlls ITEM ’OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo, 00000000000 <>0 0 <><><>0 <>00<><><><><><><><><><><><>0 <><><>0 <><><><><><><><><><><^ <><>^ <><:>.<^ <><>0<^ <>^ ><^ >c,,1 Dan, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Swain French, Dorothy McKee, Sally Mr. and Mrs. Henry Junge and and children Bob and Ruth and Corey, Haddon Gray, Bob Mar- family of Locust avenue have Ryder-Wyckoff Mrs. C. P. Lyman all of East shall, -Gharles Dupuis, Bert gone to Toms River for the Orange. In the fall the Munson Johnson, Nelson Rockerfellow £ o a a j £ Summer. On Saturday evening at 8:00 family will motor to California and Joe Weitzenberg. o’clock Miss Elma Olive Wyck- where they will spend the Win­ * Mrs. O. A. Armstrong of 161 Miss Mary Cleary Whiteside off, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ter. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin Harriet Pratt daughter of Mr M yrtle avenue gave an after­ of Mountainview road celebrated Walter L. Wyckoff of 391 Essex and children of Maplewood are and Mrs. Henry Pratt of Lin­ noon party Tuesday from 2 to 6 her birthday with a dinner street, became the bride of Ken­ taking over the Munson House den street had a dessert-bridge party at the William Pitt on to celebrate ihe fourth birthday neth Francis Ryder, son o f Mr. on Berkley road. party for five tables on Monday, " o f her son Dick. The guests In­ Sunday. Her guests were her and Mrs. Robert B. Ryder o f 340 cluded some of the mothers and mother and father Mr. and Mrs. High street, Orange. The cere- . Mrg Brownell and her daugh- —- Haddon Gray of Elm street is Quy Chamberlin, Barbara Bind­ A. I. Whiteside of Tampa, ihony took place at St. Steph- |er Eleanor of Burlington, Vcr- spending this week at Lake Ho- er, Peggy Ann Graessle, Mar­ Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Robert en’s Church and was performed mQnt left Qn Wednesday after patcong he has as his guests garet Dorothy Pikaart, Barbara Stockman, Mr. and Mrs.-Harry by Rev. Hugh W. Dickinson. The spending a week with the G. Bill Bennett, Ned Warner and Deverell and Tom Deverell, Mr. wedding, a very informal one, N slaytons 0f Wyoming ave- Alfred Splndler. Aumack, Jannett Grimm, Robert • and Nancy Schneider, Billy and w Mrs.----- **"** William ” i*“ Galt, was Miss followed by a reception at "Mr. ’Robert Clark and her son Lewan, Dick Morris, Malcolm Betty Crozier and Harvey Wolt- the home of the bride. , Bob are the guests this week of and Sheila Glynn, Jo Ann Dunn man. The bride wore a white silk Kathleen Wroe left by auto the Frayser Childrys at their and Isabell Smith. dress and blue silk redingote on Saturday to make her home Summer home at Spring Lake. • Lloyd Willever son of Mr. and with white accessories and a In Baltimore. Anita Falla, Betty “ “"Mrs. Ellery A. Armstrong of' "Mrs. T R. Willever of Bodwell corsage of white orchids. The Crozier, Barbara Reddig, Sara Mr. and Mrs. Frayser Childry Boston, Mass., is spending this terrace left Monday to spend matron of honor, the bride’s sis­ Pritchard, Betsy St. John, and and daughter Phyllis of Berk­ week visiting her son and his the summer at Lake Mohawk. ter Mrs. William Ryder of M ill­ Ruth Kelly saw her o ff and sur­ ley road left on Friday to spend fam ily the O. A. Armstrongs of • burn, wore a figured maroon prised her with a going away the Summer at their Summer Myrtle avenue. Mrs. M. E. Proesch of Green silk with white accessories, a present. Barbara Reddig then home at Spring Lake. ■. * wood drive and her daughter short white jacket, white hat entertained the group at break­ * Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Whiteside Dorothy of Evanston, Illinois and a corsage of red roses. fast. Channing Farmer, son of Mr. o f Tampa, Florida came on Sat­ sailed Saturday on the S. S. Ex- Mrs. W yckoff was gowned In * Paul Farmer o f Myrtle avenue, urday to spend a week with calibar for a Mediterranean light blue silk with white acces­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Shoffstall of is leaving today to spend the their daughter Miss Mary Cleary cruise, they will visit the Holy sories and wore a corsage of gar­ Chestnut street and their son Summer at Camp Pok-o-Moon- Whiteside of Mountainview Land. denias. Mrs. Ryder mother of Donald spent the week-end at shine In the Adirondacks. His road. the groom wore a blue print silk Beach Haven. grandmother Mrs. Miller enter­ • Alan Rigg, son of Mr. and Mrs. with white accessories and a * tained at dinner at the Chan- Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clausner Irving Rigg of Greenwood drive corsage of gardenias. On Monday evening Mr. and tlcler on Wednesday her guests and family of South Mountain spent the week-end with his Miss 'Wyckoff attended the Mrs. S. P. Shackleton of Wyo­ were Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Mrs road are spending the summer grand parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Millburn high Achool and Mr. ming avenue held open house Wade Coughlin, Mrs. W. M. Hunt, at Bradley Beach. H. Parsons of Union. for Mrs. Harrison and iier re­ Mrs. F. T. Bruno and her moth­ * Ryder the Orange High School. * er, Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Miller Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold Mrs. William Ryder sister of united family. • will leave on Monday to visit a and son Robert of Mountain-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Spitz of the bride gave a linen shower Mr. and Mrs. H. Pritchard and cousin at the shore. view road are at Bradley BeachRosedale avenue, entertained in her honor and the groom gave family of Glen Hill avenue left • 30 guests from Millburn, Morris­ a bachelor supper the night be­ for the Summer. Crawford Bown, son of Mr town, Madison, Summit and fore the wedding. on Tuesday to spend the Sum­ Mrs. David Wolfe and Mrs. R. Maplewood Thursday evening, mer at their camp in Maine. and Mrs. Ralph Bown of Pine C. Bartron chaperoned a dutch June 22, in honor of their Harriet Pratt went as their guest street, will leave on Monday for treat house party at Manasquan daughter’s graduation from for a couple of weeks. camp Red Wing where he will V • ' over the week-end. The mem­Millburn High School. W yom ing spend the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey and • bers of the party were Jane Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLaugh­ family of Cedar street had as Nancy Bailey, daughter ot Taplin, Marion Wolfe, Barbara lin are spending some time with their week-end guests M. Judge Mr. and Mrs. -Austin Bailey of Woodhouse and Virginia Bleier Mrs. Tepper of Wyoming ave­ and Mrs. Andrade of New York Sagamore road, will leave Sun­ o f Maplewpod and David Bar­ Finke-Millard City who are on their way to day to spend the Summer at tron, Halsey Wolfe, Redmond nue before going to New Eng­ Miss Harriet Elvira Millard of land for the Summer. Honolulu to make their home. Putney Camp at Putney, Ver­ Rogers and Nelson Rockefellow. • -- 10 Antigo, Wisconsin, Millburn kin­ Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and family mont. * Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Peloubet • Mr. and Mrs. David Bernstein dergarten teacher, was married are leaving today to spend the and children of Sagamore road The Charles H. Achenbach of Mountainview road had open Wednesday evening, June 21, to Summer at their cottage at returned on Monday after a two family of Wyoming avenue have house on Sunday in honor of Herman George Finke of Moo- ’£oms River, weeks stay with Mrs. Peloubets • left by auto for Seattle. their son Howard who was con­ nachie, N. J. The ceremony was mother Mrs. A. Robbins at her Barbara Reddig of Sagamore firmed on Saturday. There were performed at St. Stephen’s home In Origans, Cape Cod. road left on Wednesday to spend six hundred odd guests from Church, Millburn, by Rev. Hugh Joyce Peloubet is to teach In the the Summer at Camp Mugeke- Philadelphia, Trenton, Camden, Dickinson. New York, Ridgefield, Conn., and Radcllffe Nursery School at wiss. * all over the Oranges and New­ Cambridge, Mass, this Summer The High School band with ark. Mrs, Bernstdin was in­ and jSydney will attend the Ju Mr. Fred Bove spent Saturday stalled as Most Worthy Grand Hard School of Music in New Nezv Residents at Manasquan. Matron of the order of the Gold­ York City. • * •* en Chain at their convention at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Munson Betty Gray of 46 Elm street the Hotel Chelsea at Atlantic formerly o f Westfield are now and daughter Phyllis and Mrs. was hostess at a swimming party City. occupying' their new home on Munson’s sister Miss Peggy Mc- on Friday as a farewell to Lil­ * Hillside avenue. kenzie of Berkley road left yes­ lian Weitzenberg. The guests in­ MODERNIZE YOUR Barbara Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. Gutman and terday for their summer home cluded Joan Quimby, Judy BATHROOM Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Skinner of daughter Patricia moved June Undercliff road will leave on 15 to 16 Norwood terrace. They at Seaside Park. They will have At Our Low— Estimate Prices Monday to spend a couple of lived formerly in South Orange. week-end guests Mr. and and weeks at Camp Quannacut, in Mr. and Mrs. Siegfeld Putz Mrs. D. A. McKenzie and son NEW YORK ; Thos. R. Douglas Co. New York State. and their daughter of Doyles- PLUMBING - HEATING * town, Pa., are now residing at WORLD’S FAIR SHEET METAL WORK Mrs. William Donaldson and 14 Rosedale avenue. Mrs. P. J. McGuire of New York PICTURES FRAMED GO the safe, comfortable, eco­ ICstnlillshi'd 1H03 nomical way. Frequent trains. .103 Millburn Avc. Millburn 0-0341 City spent the day on Tuesday IN THE ESTABLISHMENT Convenient ferry service from CANDLELIGHT s h o p Lackawanna Hoboken Terminal with their daughter Mrs. Doug­ Artistically finished with to Barclay St., Manhattan — and las Barry of Locust avenue. finer type mouldings to h ar­ then subway from Cortland St. to t W i G R E E T IN G the Fair (Fare 5c) —or sail via • monize with the subject. steamer from Hoboken Terminal. Mr. and Mrs. John Bonynge CARDS AskTicket Agent fortralnschedule. and sons Jack and Billy who Decorative Painters Supplies have been visiting the William 316 Millburn- Avenue :«17 Millburn Avp. Millburn 6-1581 LACKAWANNA Bonynges of Whittingham ter­ a • • • w race left on Monday for their Moving . • • home in California. MESECK Storing . . STORAGE Guaranteed MOVING LIN SHIPPING Rug Cleaning • Exterminating PACKING D A ILY SERVICE TO • ANTS — ROACHES RUG Floor Coverings. TERMITES — BED BUGS WORLD’S FAIR MOTHS — FLEAS, ETC. CLEANING Round Trip Adults $1.00, Child 60c • Ono W ily Adults 60c, Child 30c NEW FI-OOR Cafeteria - Cocktail Lounge Exterminating COVERINGS Dancing Li-ave Lackawanna Terminal. Hoboken 10:0f» A. M. Daylight Saving Time fcimback Storage Co. Service of N. J. Ask Your 63 Edison Place. Newark._N. J. SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. lauka wanna R. R. Ticket Agent Cor. Millburn Avenue . LOCAL PHONE SOUTH ORANGE For Tickets and Information , Si Spring Street Market 2-23A Millburn 6-1471 2-4000 Meseek Line, 17 Buttery Place, N.Y.C. I ’ Tel: Whitehall 4-3430 Millburn 6-2M0

1 makes two feature race victories L. I. Tim,. 8:06.8. Third boat, 5 miles — Won by Hank ORDER TO LIMIT IrY a row for Nauman. Rogers; seoond, Walter Ader, Bernarda- Miss Kirlhride * JVyoming •vllle; third Harold Harper. Nqn-qualifiers, June I. 1939 The biggest thrill of the eve­ Jerry Donmoyer, Lebanon, Pa. Failed to ESTATE OF EMMA T. GUTH, dacMMd. ning came also In the final finish, Joe Rudnar, Nqw York. Time, Pursuant to the order of FRED HBIt- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetter 6:04.«. HIOKL, Jr., Surrogate of the bounty o f Essex, thin day made, on the application Is June Bride of Chestnut street and their event, when Bill Holland driv­ Connotation he,at, 5 miles — Won by of the undersigned, executrices of said de­ Jerry Donmoyer. Non-qualifiers. Joe ing car No. 29, and Johnny ceased, notice In hereby given to thg children Betty and Bob are at Saiu-o, Elizabeth; Vic DeMalo, Jersey The wedding of Miss Eliza­ Ulesky driving car No. 16, bat­ City; Karl John, Trenton; Bill McKeone, creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to their Summer home at Ocean the HUlwertU'r under oath or affirmation Jersey City; Vie Sloane, Paterson; Mark beth Zimmerman Kirkbride, their claims and demqp i 4 1 .250 from this date, o r they will be forever Miss Janet Palmer, daughter race will be held next Tuesday, Trtore 7 25 0 .210 burred from prosecuting or recovering her aunt’s flower girl. Pollen rptu 13 51) 12 .240 the same agutiist the subscriber. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Palm­ Mr. William’s brother, Thorn­ July 4th, at 8 P. M. sharp. The FIoIh . 8 22 5 .227 FRANCIS J. BYERS er of Pine street, Wyoming sec­ qualifying time trials will be Salad)no 12 4 1 10 .227 Thomas D. Begley, Proctor dike Williams, served as best Paw lick 13 4 5 10 .222 Burlington. N. J. tion, will leave Sunday for Camp held at 3 P. M. Manager Albert Kwlatek •5 114 3 .214 June 23. 30, July 7, 14. 21 man. Ushers included Matthew 1 liLoi-ensl 1 t 58 12 .200 Penko, Winthrop, Maine. and George Williams, also broth­ Santo announced that many FI rich 12 45 y .200 drivers of national prominence Mimto 3 6 1 .1015 WANT ADS IIRING RESULTS. ers of the bridegroom, C. Afistin, Morris 2 7 1 .143 Kirkbride, brother of the bride, will compete. 1 >U V 5 15 2 .133 The summaries are as follows: I’leeulto I 12 0 .000 and Mr. Currier. Flynn 3 8 0 .000 N aum an Scores First heat, 5 miles — Won by Johnny Principal 2 2 0 .000 The bride’s gown of old Ivory t’ lesky,Newark; second. Vic Nauman. Petr II In 1 1 0 .000 satin and lace was the bride­ IjHbanun, Pa.; third. Jock Moon. !*nten»on. Dexter 3 8 0 .000 Non-qualifiers, Harold Har|*%r, Phila­ Wuelaer 1 1 0 .000 delphia. fourth; Bert Ross, Trenton, Wheeler 2 .000 grooms’ mother’s wedding gown. j 4 0 $ 0 4 ^ Another Victory fifth. Time, 5:04.5. Is'wls 2 fi 0 .000 Her tulle veil was draped from Second heat. 5 miles Wqn by Bert a Juliet cap of lace. She carried By Charles J. Wernll lions. Trenton; seoond, Bill HollaTid. Now 1 ltoehelle; third. Kddle Shaw, Montclair. an old fashioned bouquet. Vic Nauman of Lebanon, Pa Non-qualifiers. Hank Rogers. Fords, fourth. Failed to finish, Harold Harper, c l o t d The bride is a member of the driving car No. 28 in the fifteen Philadelphia; W alter Brown. Mason pequa, Short Hills Junior Service mile feature event at the Union League, a graduate of Smith speedway, “ stole” the pole posi­ i f # * College, and this month re­ tion from Johnny Ulesky of ceived a Masters Degree in Newark, and drove his machine Landscape Architecture, from over the final course -,at a re­ CLEANED and PRESSED the Smith College Graduate lentless pace and led the field School. by at least a half lap. This PERFECTLY with Mr. Williams was graduated Scientific cleaning removes from St. Paul’s School, and Wil­ every trace of stain and soil. Morey LaRue’s liams College, and did graduate Our pressing will particularly work at Exeter College, England. gain your approval, as it gives Summer He is a member ofthe Williams a finished, tailored appear­ Club of New York. ance. Rush service when Storage Idea needed.

• Saves dollies SPECIAL! • Saves spare COATS q n r Including • Saves money Lining RELINED 0 , J D No mothballs or garment bugs to hay • Prescription^ Child'. laK tool prepared with a maximum of STORE PRICES la lan or »huc elk Your winter sulU and Sizes 81/2 12. 121/2 A cloth coats will be stored fo i care and skill. Suits dry cleaned and pressed $2.55 the summer when Sanltone FREE DELIVERY Plain dresses dry cleaned and - Dry Cleaned by Morey La pressed btlc Rue at the regular cleaning Phone Millburn 6-0449 Suits pressed :t»e For warm weather wear, charge plus 1% of value. we highly recommend this minimum YOU CAN WITH THE light, airy and comfortable A 1 only valuation CAREFUL SERVICE South Mountain sandal as the ideal play shoe 25c WE RENDER — $ T U CLEANER & TAILOR for your child. Sandal-like CARS CALLED FOR AND Millburn & Wyoming Aves. SALES AGENCY in ease and freedom, it is a DELIVERED S. R. F R U C H T M A N , Ph. G. MILLBURN 6-2126 sound shoe built to take A t 343 Millburn Ave.. Cor. Main it. rough treatment and give BLANKETS SMITHS long wear. And it is built on QUILTS • COMFORTERS Friendly the "Body Balance” prin­ Service Station CURTAINS ciple chat assures perfect Cor. Morris & Warner Aves. K E P T until F A L L posture—and better bodily SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Millburn 6-2045 health. L e t t e r s — l ik e s a l e s m e n , only 10c each are judged by their appearance “ At Your Service” when laundered by Morey before they have an opportunity LaRue at the rejular charge. Pay on delivery. A great BAND t^ be judged by what they say. convenience. No mothball* or special wraps to buy. Saves time, work and worry. BOX Letters written on SIVt YOUR CHILD CORRECT'lOOY IlUANCt* FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE ODORLESS ATLANTIC BOND CALL "WX-IMO" CleM tir System letterheads are always sure to Complete Line , DR. POSNER’S SHOES No Fading or Shrinking get considerate attention— be­ cause they begin by making a DRAPKINS NEW YORK DEPT. STORE Laundering - Dry Cleaning good impression. 333-335 Millburn Avenue Rug Cleansing - Fur Storage Millburn Cleaners Millburn 6-0620 10 W. Jersey St„ Elizabeth, N. INCORPORATED Daily service In Millburn, Short Millburn Ave., Cor. Spring St. Hills, Summit. Hprlnxfleld, Maple­ wood it nd all points In Rssex Millburn 6-1107 AN AD IN THE ITEM WILL BRINO County. ______Division of Riiubuck Storage Co. THE RESULTS YOU DESIRE. I H O M E M AK E R ’S HEADQUARTERS

mace and nutmeg. teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter Rind o f one lemon Whenever they are warned for Parboil $he noodles for 7 min­ iled J p p le use, stuff each one with a bulled utes in 4 quarts rapidly boiling Sift cornstarch with sugar add Creamed Shrimp tongue cut into dice and m ixed water to which 1 tablespoon salt water. Stirr constantly and cook with mayonnaise. has been added. Drain. Cream until thickened, then pour slow­ um plings They are also Very delicious the butter, add the sugar and ly over beaten egg yolks while Or Chicken stuffed with red cabbage cu­ ie more one looks around, flour sifted together. Then mix stirring them; cook sljghtly cumbers, or minced onions the more she will discover that in the well-beaten eggs and the 1V4 pounds fresh shrimps about two minutes to remove raw flavor from eggs: take from __ireare ways and ways of do- .Jemoh rind and Juice, Add the .._ ... (canned-may be used) - ...... 1.------. jjhf thln'gs. 'Kike, for example, the heat, add" butter, the grated walnuts, raisins, apples and salt. Patty Shells ___ these boiled apple dumplings— rind o f a lemon and 'A cup of Combine with the noodles, pour 2 cups medium white sauce Icing who but some clever person lemon juice. Mix well. Cool and into a well greased baking dish, Cook and prepare the shrimp. would have thought of it? Some- spread on cake. set in a pan of water and bake Mix with white sauce. Heat thor­ Small mixer bowl. r one who knows what it is to in a moderate oven for 1 hour. oughly and season with addi­ Time 8 to 10 minutes. simplify cooking to the " ’nth” Turn out on a plate, place a tional salt and pepper. Four 1 */•> cups sugar degree probably—someone who "gob” of whipped cream in the yolks of eggs may be put through 1/3 cup water alto thows what it Is to have a center of the circle of whipped Pickled Peppers a sieve and added to mixture '/8 teaspoon salt dessert that can be put together cream around the bottom. Deco­ before serving in patty shells, From-an old cook book comes 2 unbeaten egg whites at a minute’s notice and be ever rate with halved maraschino (six servings). a recipe seen very seldom these ’% teaspoon dream of so good all at the same time. cherries and thin slice of can­ ta r ta r days but which makes a very in­ 1 teaspoon vanilla With apples what they are to­ died lemon or orange peel. teresting dish. day^ it’s a grand time to try out Mix sugar and water, r. nk this recipe and If It proves sat­ Lemon Filling PICKLED PEPPERS after boiling for three m inutes. isfactory, it’s Just another feath­ To make apple waffles: mix Cut a slit in the side of each Place the unbeaten egg whiles er in your cap. the dry ingredients of your fav­ 6 tablespoons cornstarch pepper and take out all the and cream oi tartar into (he BOILED APPLE DUMPLINGS orite waffle recipe and include 1 cup sugar seeds. Let them soak in brine, small mixer bowl. Turn switch 1 teaspoon of cinnamon. Add (strong enough to float an egg, to fast and immediately ad d the 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup water beaten egg yolks and milk, beat for two days. Then, washing hot syru'i: Continue to beat fur 2 cups hot water 'A cup lemon Juice or slightly 2 tablespoons butter until smooth. Add 2 cups apples' them in cold water, put them 5 minutes add vanilla. Spread more if desired 2Vt cups sliced apples diced before putting in short­ into a stone jar. Pour over them on cake. This is n soft fro s tin g : 1 cup flour ening and beaten egg whites. 2 eg g s . vinegar boiled with cinnamon,, does not become crusty. 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt LEGAL NOTICE % cup cream Combine the sugar, water, but­ Notice is hereby given that I, E. Bernard Ward, Collector of Taxes of the Township of Millburn, will, on the 25th day of July, 1939 at two-thirty o’clock in the afternoon of that day in the office of the Collector of Taxes, Town Hall, Millburn, N. J., expose for sale ter and apples; bring mixture to the following described properties upon which the taxes for the year 1937 and prior years, together with the assessments, interest and a boll and then simmer until the costs remain unpaid on the 25th day of July, 1939. This sale is made under the provisions of an act of the Legislature concerning unpaid . apples are tender. Make dump­ taxes, assessments and other municipal charges on real property, approved March 4, 1918, and pursuant to a Resolution of the Township lings by sifting the flour, bak­ Committee of the Township of Millburn, duly adopted in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 251 of the Laws of 1933, at a meeting duly held on the 16th day of January, 1939. ing powder and salt together, The said lands and the names of persons in arrears and the amount of same to July 25, 1939 are as follows: then slowly stirring In the cream and mixing well. When apples Int. to Assess­ Ini. to are sop, drc(p the dumpling No. Street Plate Block Lot Name Taxes 7-25-39 ments 7-2.5-39 1- 9 Rqltuarol Way 47 274 128 Claremont Corp...... $ 35.40 $ 5.98 dough by spoonfuls Into the hot 5;j Baltuarol Way 47 262 4 5a Elsie I. Stegmayer ...... 223.02 37.66 liquid. Cover the pan and cook 17- 21 Barnsdale Hoad 19 140a 30- 35 Turrell Investment Corp. :...... 122.68 22.98 for 20 minutes. Serve with 23-25 Darnadale Road 19 140a 36- 41 Turrell Investment Corp...... 119.14 22.38 cream. 33-35 Barnsdale Road 19 140a 48- 53 Turrell Investment Corp...... 119.14 22.38 ill 43-45 Barnsdale Hoad 19 140a 60- 65 Turrell Investment Corp...... 119.14 22.38 ill ★ gSfcrp- $ 23 Blaine Street 16 125 23 Mary E. Clifford Estate ...... 92.04 16.54 1 u; :.n 29 Bod well Terrace 16 120 16 Henrietta Kessler ...... 17.70 2.99 :*t» tit 7 Bodwell Terrace 16 120 26 Henrietta Kessler ...... 28.32 4.78 l«i E g g Noodle M caMpWi Brad 41 • ____ MO ___ _ 78...... - -fe 4. rB- IHCu —44r9* ■rrrmr 2% Gape Court 6 58 37 Arthur M. St Doris P. Hooper ...... 10. C2 1.71 90 Cedar Street rear 4 36 10b Isabel E. Stoneall ...... 3.54 .60 4 11 Pudding 92 Cedar Street 4 36 9 Isabel E. Stoneall ...... 24.78 4.18 20-20% Church Street 14 111 12- 15 Llberato Dandrea ...... v...... 104.96 19.17 There is a wide space of time 12-16 Colonial Way 53 306 89 Otto J. & Madeline J. Schaible ...... 42.48 7.17 and imagination between 18- 20 Colonial Way 53 306 87- 88 Otto J & Madeline J. Schaible ...... 53.10 3.97 17 Conlaton Hoad 52 302 11- 12 Security Realty Co...... 19.84 noodles served for dinner with 3.35 19 Con 1st on Hoad f»2. 302 28- 30 Security Realty Co...... 43.72 6.58 47-51 Cypress Street gravy, and noodles served after 1 19 79- 80 Sophie Lelck Estate ...... 63.72 10.76 ,1.1 s dinner with whipped cream and 2- 4 Delwtck Lane 19 140d 339-345 Turrell Investment Corp. 106.20 17.93 1 j I I : All the trimmings. It does sound 88 Blm Street 3 13 11 Emily Goad ...... - . . 180.54 30.49 2 U «: 23-25 Farley Road 21 151 152 unusual but it certainly affords Laura A. Farley ...... 56.04 9.56 45-47 Farley Road 21 150 121-125 Laura A. Farley ...... 60.18 the housewife the pleasure of 10.16 20-22 Ferndale Hoad 19 140 236-240 Turrell Investment Corp...... 117.50 22.01 saying, I told you so” when the 303 Glen Avenue 20 144 16- 44 Laura A. Farley ...... 46.02 313-323 Glen Avenue 10 —— ” 144 81- 91 Mrs. W. P. Neel ...... *...... fam ily’s expression changes from $ 5.55 122 Greenwood Drive 10 89 625 one of doubt to one of contented James J. & Helen A. Tlghe ...... 155.76 26.30 12-20 Greenwood Drive 8 97 1-431 Estate of Gilbert Smith, Inc...... 180.54 30.48 amazement. 19- 23 Main Street 15 118 14 Marie D. BOrnacc.lo ...... 88.4 2 14.93 261-271 Main street 12 102 28- 34 EGG NOODLE PUDDING Dominic Verraclno ...... 160.38 42.96 81 Maple Street 2 5 23 1 package wide egg noodles Elaine C. Gardner ...... 83.07 14.02 15 Meeker Place 13 106a 4 5- 46 Vi cup cream Valentine & Carlnelia Faenza ...... 130.98 22.11 1'.'; 1 18 Meeker Plage 13 106 19- 31 Valentine & Carlnelia Faenza ...... 180.54 30.48 ’JIM 1 cup sugar 275 Millburn Avenue 5 57 7 Elsie A. Berstler ...... 88.06 • 43.31 ■32.39 1. ■ 1 1 tablespoon flour 431-411 Millburn Avenue 1C 120 1 Henrietta D. Kessler ...... 315.06 /towi 276 Millburn Avenue 9 76 l 2 eggs well beaten . Irving Sllversteln .•...... 169.92 28.70 11-13 Nottingham Road 19 140a 6- 11 Grated rind, juice % lemon Turrell Investment Corp ...... 120.52 22.91 11; 1 28-30 Nottingham Road 19 140 226-230 . V4 cup chopped walnuts Turrell Investment Corp...... 124.32 28; St! 1 im; 22-26 Nottingham Road 19 140 221-225 Turrell Investment Coep;- ...... 115.60 21.78 Vi cup raisins 2-6 Nottingham Road 19 140 201-205 Turrell Investment Corp...... 125.96 23.73 ~3 apples, thinly “sliced 351-357 & 363 Old Short Hills id 30 208 244-248 Carlisle C. Cahill ...... 47 72 6.63 68-78 Okl Short Hills Road. r 20 143 #77 H. I. Bawden Estate ...... 18.49 3.43 204-216 Parsonage Hill Road 72 380 480-490) 70 376 4- 10) The Denman Co...... 194 70 32.88 661% Ridgewood Road 3 15 18 S. & J. Albert Inc...... *...... ]4 There's something 16 2.39 30-32 Roeedale Avenue 1 19 76- 78 Sophie Lelck Estate ...... 35 40 U&-194 Sagamore Road ---- -4~ 36 7- 8 6.91 about * vacation at Frank L. Stabler ...... 02 223. 4 36 37.66 184 Sagamore Road . 3 r Isabel E. Stoneall ...... 0 17 LUTHER LAND 182 Sagamore Road 4 36 2 31.86 5.38 — _ - - —; 5-9 Sherwood Road 19 1 40d 351-355 ...... r r r 100.32 ip SomulKing you raldom And 23-25 Sherwood Road 19 14 Oil 366-370 i oi. • Corp;—rrrr.v-...... 107.40 19.91 I ,.::i •Itowhuru — a 2000 acru prl- ' 62-64 South Terrace 62 \ .300., ...... __ •Robert O. Lmjueer t vatu ustatu — riding, l«ink, 120.02- 24.07 Jswlmmlng, otc. — charming . 35-37 Spring Street 14 109 50- 51 John I). McCollum 262.50 5164 i.; M rHotuli with surprisingly law/ 39*41 'lipping Street 14 109 52- 53 John D McCollum Btei,— Campi for tha young- / l ____ 126 67.26 13.36 SD.CJ 120-122 Spring Street Wm E Summer* 28.32 4.78 111.'- 2-6 ^Pulip Lane 62 302 70a Security Realty Co. 75.00 33.66 1 3.54 I MOB fo II. r . WORLD'S FUR 27 Walnut Avenue ----- & 80 185 Hall 141.60 1 N. Y. Offlco-U W. 42nd St. 42 Walnut Avenue 8 81 202 23.91 1 ■. . 1 fine Henderson 85.80 15-23 West Road * '61' 305 6- 8 12.77 t Wife 52 566.40 t ., u . 465 Wyoming Avenue & 10- 11 Margaret Jackmani...... 13.65 2.30 1 1 • JUTfkRLADD; Any of the aforesaid tracts or lots may be redeemed bv the navment t„ tv, , , Pocono Pines, Pa. therein, plus the cost of the advertising fee. y payment to the undersigned before the sale of the ammini ATOP THI POCONOS Given under my hand this 28th day of June, 1939.

’ E. BERNARD WARD, Collector of Taxes. fju".. j-o30, 1939]-W j The lMillburn y i i u u u r n CT &> onOTfShort tHills l l U S JLltLlVlIT E M ( Page 13 ]

OOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO mixture to the batch. It may be Pumpernickel used for biscuits, dumplings, Grandmother's Romalne with pickle dressing .shortcake, waffles, muffins, Tomato Aspic Sunday Supper Crackers and cheese quick coffee cake and dozens Preserved figs pic M ix of other things. 2 cups canned tomatoes The neighborhood delicatessen % cup water can be called upon to provide Coffee \ 1 stalk celery, chopped all the material needed for an Another very good one is; G cups flour Cold roast beef with chili sauce 3 4 teaspoons salt 2 carrots, sliced impromptu Sunday night sup­ Cz. small onion, chopped Corn pudding - - 2 cups lard W ith per, whether it is Just for the % small green pepper, chopped family or for those unexpected Heart of Artichoke salad ' Sift flour, measure and add ™ T . . Olives, Pickles 2 whole cloves friends, who are just sure -to salt. Cut lard into flour and salt__ [ Y l C a t / J lS flC S Vi teaspoon peppercorns drop in, when the pantry shelves Baked apples With.a..fork..or-pastry..M ender....-...... Blade of mace are yawning. Coffee until the crumbs are course and And still another: Fruit accompaniments with a Vi teaspoon salt One call by telephone will pro­ g ra n u la r. Cover and place in re- Baked Beans with Bacon'*“ C M g k meat course are most flattering Dash of pepper vide everything needed in a few Irigerator until ready to use. Ripe Olives to the taste and exceptionally 1V2 tablespoons gelatin minutes. The following menus This mixture will keep at least Waffle Potatoes - flattering to the judgment of the 1 tablespoon lemon juice are examples of attractive last-, a month in the refrigerator. It Liverwurst hostess. Praise be to her who Whites of 4 hard-cooked eggs minute suppers—with the deli­ w ill yield four, 2 crust, pie shells. realizes the value of choice ac­ Lettuce with Onion Sauce Put tomatoes and >/2 cup wa­ catessen man as caterer. Moisten with ice water or 1 companiments and uses them Coffee, ------ter In saucepan and add pre­ Frankfurters with sauerkraut • ------egg beaten slightly and a small accordingly. a m o u n t of cold water should be pared vegetables and seasonings: One fine way of serving fruit added. bring to boiling point and sim­ accompaniments Is in the form mer 15 minutes; strain. Soften B IS C U IT MIX of fritters which are most pleas­ gelatin in remaining Vi cup wa­ m S o a k lump sugar in orange ing to the men folk. Men seem ter about 5 minutes; add hot SWEET CREAM * juice and push one in the center lo like something fried with their tomato juice, stirring until gela­ of e a c h biscuit before baking. meals. tin is dissolved; add lemon juice. , OWES IT THAT _ R o ll biscuit dough 1/4 inch As a side dish sometime soon .Pour into oiled molds or in large thick . Cut with biscuit cutter. try these "Peach Fritters’’ and pan so that the jelly may be LllH TW r-fRESH FLAVOIU S p rea d top of one biscuit with see if the faces around the table cut with cooky cutter. Chill until bu tter, place another biscuit o n don't fairly “beam”. These are firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce top Bake. Separate and pour made as follows: Sift together and garnish with whites of haid For golden deliciousness— for frog* cru sh ed strawberries between one and one-half cups of flour, cooked eggs cut crosswise. . ;nt freshness— ask for June Dairy and o n top. Individual short two teaspoons of baking powder Cooked vegetables may be added Sweet Cream Butter! Real fresh- cakes. and one-fourth teaspoon salt. to the jelly before molding if1 from-the-farm flavor! Churned from R o ll dough yB inch thick and Beat one egg, add one-half a desired. Serve with mayonnaise. sweet— not sour— cream! cut th e size to wrap around cup of milk, and stir into the dry rook ed sausages. ingredients, a little at a time to Sweet G leam ANOTHER PIE M IX avoid lumping. Drain carefully fhe fruit from a quart can of R o ll thin, cut 2V4 inch preserved peaches; cut into BUTTER squares, spread with cream small pieces; add to the batter. ch eese to which has been added "Salted Just Right” Take up by tablespoonfuls and a fe w drops of onion juice and M t TTA.-i* Quality LJ3calcTi drop into hot fat and fry until a salt Place a stuffed olive in the golden brown. Drain on un­ MILLBURN cen ter. Fold corners over and DAVE FERN'S MARKET glazed brown paper and if de­ ROBERT HAYMARCH 225 Millburn Avenue fry in deep fat. Peanut butter .121 Millburn A»«. Millburn #-2211 <>-a sired, sprinkle with powdered m akes an excellent spread. Serve Bt’HWF.IZKR’S IIEIJCATEH8EN SPRINGFIELD sugar. 331 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-1602 hot a n d make plenty of them. MICHAEL DANDREA R o ll thin, spread with grated MILLERS MARKET 272 Morrlii Avenue 32 Mnin St. Millburn 6-1566 cheese, dust with paprika. Cut To gain weight you must eat in s trip s and bake in a hot oven. more food and it must be nutri­ S erve with salad, soup or with tious food; but increase the vol- a tte r n o o n tea. lume of food gradually. Possibly HOMEMADE BISCUIT M IX you can best accomplish this by 8 cups flour eating small quantities more U cup baking powder freequently, Have lunch in The 4 teaspoons salt middle of the morning and l 12 cu p s lard afternoon, and an evening S ift the flour and measure. snack. Mayflower ,3 .1 1 Sift, again with the baking pow­ PARK ON THE MUNICIPAL FREE PARKING LOT AND der and salt. Cut in the lard until the mixture has a fine even WALK ACROSS ESSEX STREET TO OUR STORE. NO REPAIR Laundry PARKING WORRIES! crum b. Place in a closed con­ SERVICE ta in er and keep in refrigerator, RADIO "See The Marks Brother*” Telephone using as desired. This mixture MILLBURN 6-0015 Fresh Broilers w ill k e e p at least a month in R A D IO SALES CORK Millburn 1 he refrigerator. It will yield five 357 Millhum Avenue 6-1400 b atch es with two cups ol' the Smoked Tongues Fresh Fryers Ib. Legs of Spring Lamb 29 DAVE’S MARKET Roasting Chickens Free Delivery 347 Millburn Ave. Prime Rib Roast ib. 27c CARTER IMPORTED Fresh killer lb. 39c Broiling Turkeys FINE CHAMPAGNE 5 to 7 lb. av. Fresh Chopped Meat 16. lb. 17c COGNAC f resh Killed L. I. Dueks 15 Years Old L. I. D U C K S — ' IB.' Philadelphia Capons all sizes ib. 3 5 c 5 th 2 -2 9 Sliced Spiced Ham lb. 19 Broilers o r Fryers Fresh killed.- . lb. 29c MACKINTOSH ■Prime Cuts Rib Roast ib. 27c Capons p /l lb. average lb. 35c SCOTCH Baby Spring Legs of Lamb ib. 29c 10 Years Old lb- pkg. lb; 2 5 c Krispy Crackers Tenderized Smoked Hams sth 2 . 8 9 ^ - Va. Smoked Hams ready to serve . lb. 34c MILLER'S MARKET Swift's Prem . Bacon cello, wrapped ib. 29c MCRISCO JOSEPH MILLER, Proprietor Surprise Assorted Cookies >• pkg. 2 5 c 3 h.cn Jib. un Corner Main & Essex Corned Beef Hash Prudence. can 1 9 c 49c 19c FREE DELIVERY Phone Millburn 6-1586 •’hone M illbu rn 6-1730 for Prompt Delivery Cold Beers and Beverages [June ;,o, i.W ] Page I4 j The Millhurn &> Short Hills IT E M oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo< Bill b* « SPORTS . * Westbrook UNION COUNTY LEAGUE STILL GOING STRONG Standing of Teams Blues Drop W. L. Pet. It’s a good thing th a t the Linden 13 1 -929 Bides are not in the L a c k a w a n ­ I Two More Plainfield .... 11 4 .733 na League as nobody seems able BET:.B ... • Cranford .... 8 5 .613 to stop Morristown. Out of the By Bill Westbrook Westfield .... 9 6 .600 loop for several years, th e Co­ r. The Plainfield Bears will be Elizabeth .... 8 7 .533 lonials have now won seven In a faced away tomorrow and -the Kosbergs .... 5 10 .333 row and lead the M adison Kosbergs on Sunday at Warin- Millburn .... 3 12 .200 Colonels by two full games. The~ anco Park, by a Millburn team Garwood .... 1 13 .071 race is as top-heavy as th at in attempting to atone for defeats the Union County with M adison at the hands of the Elizabeth ■ looming as the only club capable A. A. and Cranford over last New League of beating the Morristown lads week-end. Beating the second out for the pennant. place Bears is an assignment of Dover Is the hard luck team. major proportions but taking Looms Now It dropped a wild 12 inning gam e the measure of the Kossies WILLIAM UMSTAEDTE’ i, Millburn tennis ace who is this to Morristown on June 17 and should not be too difficult if By Bill Westbrook year making court history,- playing the most brilliant game of his last Saturday bowed to the the Blues do a little hitting. Don’t be surprised next year Colonels, 5-4. The Lakelanders career. See story on Page One. The Blues made but three hits if there is a new baseball league have lost more games by one here Saturday as the league­ with home town talent teams ★ * run than Doc Costello, president leading Linden team took a 4-1 from Maplewood, Millburn, Sum­ field won Lackawanna cham­ of the Dover-Lakeland A. A . pionships in 1926 and ’27 with verdict. Bud Dexter held Linden mit and Chatham as a nucleus Recreation cares to think about. to six hits, enough on which to of such an organization. There teams of outstanding ability. win an average game, but six are many reasons why such a The present Lackawanna set­ L eague A nice pitcher’s battle betw een errors in back of him didn’t league may come into existence. up with Maplewood and Summit WallLs and Karmer featu red From a Millburn polnt-of-view, help matters any. making long jumps to Dover Softball averages including Plainfield’s 1-0 win over West- there Is no secret about the fact The Blues made 11 hits Sun­ and Gladpack, is' not a good one game of Monday, June 12. field Saturday. Wallis, the victor that while the Union County day but Cranford touched Ozzie as there is little rivalry in such mayor TT— ATT. Tl. Av. held the Hawks to six hits. League provides good opposi­ games. The entire set-up is mal­ Day for 14 to win, 7-6, the tying Starke l 4 .500 tion, there is no natural rivalry run scoring in the eighth and adjusted but could easily be M. Sulfldlno . r> It 7 .500 Who can stop Linden? That between the Blues and teams Joe I’olJenrpio .... 7 20 10 .500 the winning marker in the ninth. fixed by someone in authority Julie Pnllcarplo ■1 Hi 8 .500 club, which has not lost a gam e such as Linden, Cranford, Plain- willing to take the initiative this Manterlno .. S 23 11 .478 The double defeat pushed the 1 >e«n n 7 17 8 .478 since It dropped a one-run v er­ Blues deeper in seventh place, field and Garwood. Fall. D. Terono ...... 10 2 2 .400 ponents. finding the going rather tough Aim mar .. 8 l* 7 .388 Linden at Cranford while the Stanzlale ...... 9 18 7 .388 Champions ★ in the Lackawanna and that A1 Sautter ...... 8 » 10 .384 Sabbath tilts will feature Lin­ Van Busk irk ..... 10 24 9 .375 den at Garwood and Plainfield Mamaux, the new manager, The Junior Casa Colombo N. Mu reketta ... 6 i r. 5 .333 would welcome a loop that Bara da ...... , 1 3 1 .333 at Cranford. Club, first half champions in Pari no ...... 9 25 8 .320 Mountaineers would cater mainly to up and 8 .320 Millbifrn fans were pleased the Millburn Recreation Depart­ MacDougull 9 25 coming youngsters. Kite 7 19 0 .315 with the hard struggle given ment’s Softball League got off T. Terono .. 8 il 9 ft .315 Inside information decloses Faenzu ...... 10 35 11 .314 Get Bopped Linden’s high-touted team. The on the right foot as the second A. Carella 10 28 . <►— .311 . paqp-setters held a slim 2-1 lead the fact that Summit, always half began early this week In Flaherty ...... 8 24 7 .291 R Carella (i 14 4 .285 Last Wednesday evening the in financial trouble in the Lack­ shellacking the hapless Canoe *' ■going into the ninth when three Hath. ... ilO 29 8 .275 Glenwood team, once ta il end misplays figured in scoring two awanna in attempting to keep Brook outfit 16-6. Tile young­ D* Andrea ...... / T i l 3 .272 1 ieSessa . 11 30 8 .200 ers in the Millburn Recreation runs. Linden scored a run in the pace with the baseball Jonses, sters had the game well in Joe Sammartino .. 10 30 8 .200 Laurino . 2 8 2 .250 Department Business M en s second and another in the sev­ is ready to throw up the sponge hand but added six runs in their Marcantonio ..... 1 4 1 .250 Softball League came to life and enth on an error and a single. and has no thought of entering final bow in their half of the G a iv a n o ...... 9 30 7 .233 C Wittkop 10 ft ' .230 pounded out eleven h its fo r a 9- the Choo Coo circuit next year. sixth inning. In the official » 2,1 Lefty Tevlin lost a shutout in B. Horneeker .. 11 27 -ft .222 2 victory over the hitherto un­ The Summit Hilltoppers, who opening game of the second half Ulrich ...... :i 9 2 .222 . the eighth when the former Dolce . 5 9 2 .222 beaten Mountaineers The losers are now tied for first place in the Giants took a terrific lam­ ]>, Mil reket ta ... .. 7 14 3 .214 Wardlaw -School battery went 7 3 .214 had ten hits, but alas o n ly two the Intra-County League with basting from the up ’til now dor­ Kolan ...... 14 into action as Johnny Pawlick GroSSO .. :r~rrrrr . 8 25 5 *300 runs. Earlier in the w e ek the Union, would fit in nicely with mant Old Mill Garage'team. Rita . 8 20 4 .200 tripled and scored on Dexter’s Ghanjro ...... 9 27 5 .185 Homely Men’s Club d riv e n by single. The Blues had been held Millburn and Maplewood. RECREATION LEAGUE N. Peirlllu ...... 10 27 5 .185 Chatham had a team of young W. L. Martin ...... 8 12 2 .100 the impetus of Ted Stieve's po­ to one hit up to that time, Sala- Fast Colom l>o 1 0 Gofjlio ...... 9 24 4 .100 tent stick, work drove themselves dino being the only one to con­ hopefuls in the Lackawanna last OKI Mill (JnraRO 1 0 Van Sant 0 12 2 . 1 00 season and this gang, while out­ Giants ...... 0 1 H. Wittkop ...... 8 19 3 .157 into the league le a d e r s h ip In a nect safely. Canoe Bjook . 0 I Thurston ...... 1 1 29 4 J 37 sparkling victory over the Fire­ classed against experienced X. Horneeker .... 1ft *>2 3 .130 TrinoancTlo .... HO 30 1 .133 men 10 to 6. semi-pros, would fit into the Snyder ...... 15 2 .111 .. 7 BUSINESS .MEN'S STANl'INi: scheme of things with Maple­ N. Marcantonio .... (i 14 1 .071 W. >' Brown ...... 1 1 0 .000 Junior Baseball tlranrly M ™ '» Clul> ...... T ow nship wood, Millburn and Summit. Horaek . 1 1 0 .000 Smith ...... 1 1 0 .000 Mountaineers :i MADISON A POSSIBILITY South Mountain - At a meeting held last Mon­ Hand 2 2 0 .000 The Madison Colonels, who Mumma ...... :! 2 ft .000 fllenwood - day morning in the Recreation Yannotta ...... 1 . 4 0 .000 Firemen ...... 1 ' Tournam ent have always drawn huge crowds Carey ...... 1 3 0 .000 Beechcroft * ...... 1 * at Dodge Field, are not attract­ Building at Taylor Park the Armientn ...... * .1 2 0 .000 Summer playground season jun­ In the Millburn Recreation ing the fans this year for some Vacuum Cleaner Department’s Township -wide reason or other and there is a ior baseball league was formed. Left over coconut, will keep in REPAIR SERVICE Tennis Tournament now in pro­ chance that Madison’s “ Little The following teams and team excellent condition for several captains have submitted rosters „ “ See The Marks Brothers" gress on the Taylor Park Courts Colonels” who now play Sunday days, if stored in a tightly cov­ MILLBURN 6-0015 advancement to the quarter­ which were approved for the be­ ball in the Inter-County (not to ered jar and kept in a cool place. RADIO SALES CORP. final round has been made by be confused with the Intra- ginning of play in the league If you’re not already one of 3.17 Millhurn Avenue the following in the Men’s Sin­ County) might fit into the pic­ Thursday morning, July 6th at those who know about baked gles: John Gilmore defeated H. ture. 10 o’clock: The Crusaders cap­ bean sandwiches, then you Rizzo 6-1, 6-4; A1 Wagner de­ Securing a suitable sixth club tained by Bob Thompson, The should be. They are hearty, feated Dick Spinning 6-2, 9-7; should not be too hard a task Red Wings co-captained by they’re filling, they’re sensible the Hagemann — Doc Smith as Morristown and South Orange Gene Gerardlello and Boots for kiddies and grown ups alike T A LM A D G E match is in its third set each are possibilities. The ideal situar Marcantonio, The Sandlotters and more important still, they’re having won 7-5, 8-10. In the tlon would be a team In Spring- captained by John Piccuit.o, and over ,sa.good. .... Boys’ Singles Sheldon Eisenberg field, once a hot-bed of base­ the Falcons co-captalned by ESSO STATIONS defeated Peter Smith 6-2, 6-2; ball enthusiasm in the days John Caffrey and Bud Van Bus- and first seeded “ Sparky” Clark - when Kiggle Coplan, Ernie Sabo, kirk. ICE COLD Jfillburn & Morris Aves. snn after a bye in the first the Kull brothers, Ed Ruby, Phone Millburn 6-0081 round advanced to the finals Sticks Henaby, Ace Samson, AN AH IN TIIE ITEM WII.I, BRING BEER, ALES THE RESULTS YOU DESIRE. after defeating..Sheldon Eisen­ Johnny Pentz, Arthur Lamb and- berg 6-3, 6-3; Malcolm Smith KEG BEER & COOLERS others performed there. Spring- Millburn Avc., & advanced to the semi-finals de­ REAL ITALIAN STYLE WINES & LIQUORS Vaux Hall Hoad feating Milo Schroeder 6-1, 6-4; Phone Millhurn 6-1738 and his brother, Thayer Smith, REPAIR SPAGHETTI SERVICE SKRVKD IN OUR RESTAURANT D. Catullo Jr., advanced to oppose him with RADIO nr Prepared to Take Home ★ "Se© The Marks Brothers" a 6-2, 6-4 victory over John MILLBURN 6-0015 MARIO’S BAR & GRILL Millburn 6-02U9-W. ATLAS . Rhodes. JOSEPH CA RHONE, Proprietor 35 Willow St., Millburn Tires, Tubes, Batteries RADIO SALES CORP. 35 Main St. Millburn 6-1734 387 Millburn Avenge Prompt Delivery and1 Accessories

- r-* ’ [June 3°, * The Mi11burn 6r> Short Hills ITEM

AT ELEVEN O ’CLOCK service 0 30" East 100 feet to Mlllhurn Avenue a nee lietween Its mean frpnt street (el If on one side of Millhurn Ave­ and the point and place of beginning. NOTICE OF 8ETTLEMENT line and its mean rear line. Except nue within a given block" there Is a Sunday, July 2, Rev, Harry Tay­ Being Lot D on a map entitled. “ Glon- where otherwise expressly provided, prnnituwM imtfwmHy in the align­ lor, Dean of Men and Professor wo.nl, Him: i Hills, N. J., Tuscan Co., E S TATE OF MICHAEL MeNAMARA, the greater frontage of a corner lot ment ef the fronts of existing build­ Maplewood, N. J . Owners. August deceased. Is its depth and the lesser frontage ings ami in the ilepths of the front of History at Bloomfield College, 31. 1925. E. R. Halsey, C E.“ and Notice ls hereby given that the Ac­ Us width". yard*, and the depth Is uniformly filed in the Essex County Register's counts of the Subscriber. Administrator will address the congregation of Sect Ion 2. That Section 3 of Article greater than the depth hereinbefore Office, . . . or Urn estate of MICHAEL MeNAMARA. V lir of ihe ordinance aforcHHld he and specified.. u front yyjd sha.ll he re­ Wyoming Church. His topic will deceased, will bo audited and stated by hereby Js amemleti to read as follows: quired Tor any new building which And you are hereby notified that if you tho Surrogate nnd reported for settlo- shall conform, substantially with those be 'Shadow and Substance” . claim any title to. Interest In or encum­ iiuMit in the Orphans’ Court of the County “ Sec noli" S FRONT YARDS. provided ou the aforementioned ad- brance upon said lands, you are required o f Essex on Tuesday, the 18th day of • a I For the purposes of this A r­ Jaceni h»is. provided, however, that Rev, Taylor Ls a graduate of Co­ to answer the hilt hut not otherwise. July next, ticle every lot bounded by Mlllhurn no such building shall Ik* required to lumbia University and Union hated June 6, 1939 Avenue shall be deemed to front on sei back from Millhurn Avenue a haled June It. 1939. HARRY S. NHIWIRTII Hint street. greater distance than twenty ( 20) feet. Theological Seminary. Harry S Nelwirth. Proctor EK TO LIM IT May 23, 1939 Avenue within a given block there Is feet of a one family district hound- OF ESSEX, N E W JERSEY. E S TATE OF HAMPEL A. GODWIN, de­ a pronounced uniformity in the align­ arv line shall set back jit leant J ll n e 22. 1939 ceased. ment of ihe fronts of existing build­ forty ( 10) leot' from tin* ncarcMt Htreel ESTATE OF CHARLES MAGI IRE, de- The Ordinance, of, which the foregoing Pursuant to the order of FRED HER- ings and lu the depths of the front line ' !« thr rtttp. m m « t Mnfti read in g , >: .±C.. — ami the depth is uniformly Section 6 Tlia4 Section 4 of Article at n special m a tin g of the Unanl of fiirsuant to the order of FREh HER- •Essex, this day made, on the applied*ion greater than the depth hereinbefore l\ of the ordinance aforesaid he and Health of the Township of Mlllhurn In RIGEI. Ji . Siitrogiiie of the County of **f the undersigned, executor of said de­ s|iee|ficd, a front yard shall I k * re­ hereby h amend'd to rt'itil ils follows: ceased. notice is hereby given In the ihr C*ounty of Essex, Now Jersey, held on Essex, this day made, on the application quired for any lieu building which "Sect am | REA It Y ARDS. the 2'lth day of June. 1939. of the undersigned, administrator o f said editors of said deceased, to ox hi hit to shall conform rbihrit ant tally with those deceased, notice is hereby given to the the Hiihscrlber, undeW oath or affirmation, provid'd on the aforementioned ad­ (:i 1 E e i th e purposes of (his Ar- II . 1. III" M i I I I.in n A v e n u e street Hne JOHN A. STEW AR T. 3rd creditors of an it] deceased, to exhibit to their claims and demands against the jacent lots, provided, however, that 1 I m- President, Board of Health • he subscriber, under oath or affirmation, estate of ss'ld deceased, within six months ti" such building shall hi* required s lid I d n l l i c i 1 th e f l u i d line of from this dale, or tlfey will he Jorcvcr e v e r > lot bound ** ■ 1 h\ M aid street. and MABEL V. GOFF. life ir claims and demands against the to set hack from Mlllhurn Avenue a barred fmm prosecuting o- »e, 23. 30 age. shall set hack at least thirty 430) <)•) Within any General Residence 3X0 Maili St re*•t b-ei from each street- on which the lot "D " District, the depth of a rear yard TO KATHERINE C. C. H IM , East ( )r;imtc, N J. ORDER TO LIMIT abuts, and so much of any building shall Ik* not less thyn twenty-five (25) as is within seventy-five (75) feet or June 30. July 7. 14. 21. 28 feet” . BY VIRTUE nf an order of the Court May 25. 1939 a one-family district boundary line. nf Chancery of N ew Jersey on the ORDER TO*f,nil I ESTATE OF WILLIAM A. CONWAY, de- shall set hack Jit Accilitn 7 Tim I 8«*ctlon 5 of Article IX day of the date hereof In a cause wherein ci ased. from l he new rest of the ordinance aforesaid be and hereby is amended to read as follows: Tho Township of Mlllhurn in the County June 20. 1939 Pursuant to the order of FRED IIER- Sect illm 3 That nf Essex is complainant, and Tuscan ESTATE OF SAMI'EI, W ATEN MAKER. RIGEL. Jr.. Surrogate o f |tie County nf V III of the ordlm “ Section ft SIDE YARDS Company, a corporation, et a Is. are de­ dec. used Essex, this day made, on the application hereby is Jim<'iw|i-d la) Within nny General Residence fendants, you are required In appear and Pursuant h . the order of FRED llER- of the undersigned, exeripor of said de­ I* District, two yule yards are re- answer the hill o f said rbmplalnant on or “ Scctiim 1 REAR AND SIDE RIG EI.. Jr.. Surrogale of the County of ceased, notice Is hereby given to ‘the V A R1>s oUAtod. each of a miiumum width of tipfiire the 15th day of August next, or Essex, this d ay mn For Hh* i>i)r|Hises o f this A r ­ 'he sail] hill will he taken ns confessed of the und> •rsigned. executor o f* said the subscriber, under oath or nfflrniatlon, eighteen (IX) inches for every ten against you. ticle Uie M illhuin Avenue street line deceased, not Ice Is hereliy given to the their claims and demands against the (|(t) feet, or rmutton thereof, that dm ft be deemed the front It tie -«*f -eve-ry creditors of said deceased, to cxhildt to estate o f said deceased, within six months the leturth of the side yard exceeds Thp. wild hill is filed to foreclose the lot bounded by said street, and the , .Uiti .agbmlUut; pndcr oa4h -w -ftffirmatIon. from this date, or they will ho forever t hi ft > (3ii) fed , a tid fin* minimum Hid)i to redeem ffrirrf sate" TGT unpaid a ml demands pirn Inst the barred front prosecuting- or recovering opposite line the rear line ol Uly led. .width of the Jwn aide ..yards com­ ‘ their' cla lifts II .1 In! is hounded by Milllnirn Ave­ last's certain land# and premises in the ’ rrittl deceased. within .~*l* tho same against Lite au'-uauiluiv bined sliij || In nut less .than twenty estate nf r nue and one or m ore1 of her sPree? ji; ~ Township of Mllll>urn, Essex County, New months from this date, or they will he 120) f e d W n .I.IA M A CONWAY, .III such other street line or lines shall Jersey, de.serIt>ed as follows: d from proseeiil ing or re­ forever, bam M'erelval G Crudett, Piw h *r dci •d the side line or lines of the (Id If n strf*d line shall lie a covering the same against the subscriber. 4 93 Broadway side line of a lot, any building on BEGINNING at a point In the lot, ROBERT WATAMAKER Pa; i.i i w , N. J. * such Id shall set back ji-I least thirty northerly line o f Mlllhurn Avenue till Within any General Residence rccnbaiim. Proctor June 2, 9, 16. 23. (30) fed from such jltivet line, and distant westerly 130 feet us measured William I, <1 District, the minimum depth of tin Park Phici so much of any building i i s Is with­ alom; the same from the intersection ORDER TO LIMIT the rear yard shall Is* I went V (20% ) in seventy-five (75) feel of a one- of the said northerly line Of Mill- 'Newark. N. J. per cent of the depth of the lot, hut June 30. July fnmily district boundary line, shall burn Avenue with the westerly line ■7. II. 21. 28 not less than I went? ( 20) foot at any Juno 8. 1939 set hack a1 least forty (40) feet from of Campbell Road; thence (1) along point, anil the unoccupied jmrt of LEGAL NOTICE I0STATR OF' KAI.ril 11. IlrCAMI-, ilo- such street line". said northerly lino of Mlllhurn Ave­ gilili rear yard shall have an ar»*a of nue South 67 6 15' 30" west 4 5 feet; ceased. at least twenty-five (25%) per cent Section H. That Section 6 «rf Article Pursuant to the order Of FBED 1IER- IX of the ordinance aforesaid la* and thence (2) North 22° 44' 30" West 100 (Chancery It 69) of the total )"t area. ItlG E L. Jr.. Surrogate o f tho County of . hereby is amended to ready as follows: feet; thence (3 ) North 67° 15' 30" SHERIFF'S S ALE In Chancery of New Emhcx. this day made, on the application, * complainant, and Tuscan curve boarlfUTTfr the left-having a radius June 9. 16. 23. 30, July 7 ten ( 10% ) per cent o f ThtT urea of the Lnmpany. •* ----*«— *-* .., . __ .. . 11 corporation, et h 1», are de- - of fourteen hundred Uwaaly fftftt .ftfl-flliL. _^uignated. Each such BUBBIC NOTICE is hereby given that qtlanf*. ymr-Are required to appear and distance of fifty feet to the point-find joint recren t Iona I s twice shall he at the above Ordinance wa-s introduced and LEGAL NOTIC E t "".''1 ,f,° •'[•l of said complainant dfr^wP- ”wTt’ftci*'”inf*’Bf»g1n n i ng, ---- *— least forty n o r feet In least ' dtmen- „ passed on first reading at a, Siberia I meet­ ' " f the 15th day of August next, or ythin—''Tiurf... at....Iwt#- five thhuHimd ing of the Township Committee, of the , Being known and designated ns lot No. AN ORDINANCE AM E NDI NO “THE (5,(1110) square feet in Ji.rea and such Township of Millburn in the County of snId hill will be taken as confessed •197 in Block 73 as shown on a map of ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE '•gainst you. joint recreational space, to the ex­ Essex, New Jersey, held on Monday, eve­ •'South Mountain Estates", made by E. t o w n s h i p o f m j l l b u b n ::,,. tent that -It lies within a building Hite, ning, June 26, 1939 and that wild ordin­ R. Halsey, Civil Engineer, dated Febru- # A D^P'I-ED NOVEMBER 25. 1936. may he considered os paH; of the re- ance will he taken up for .lurthex..con«ld-.. I he Raid hHl Is filed to foreclose the ’ “a ry T!7 1926. the last revisioSh of which AND T H EI IE A FTE R FltoM TIME «titrr*«*d Hpu(-e* for such building eration and final passage at a regular , * (u to redeem from sale for unpaid was filed September 1 2. 1 934. in the To TIME AMENDED Th,!.S ! r,a'n lands and premises in the Essex County Register's Office in Case. meeting of said Committee to be held .In i,„ ns up of Millburn, Essex County, New No 13(19 ^ Seci ioit 5 That Weel+*at- rf of - Article --the meeting rnrm), Towfi‘ IHIII, on Mon­ s,,y 'leserlbed as follows: BE IT ORDAINED by the Township IS of the ordinance aforeatild be Jinft day' evening. July 10. 1939 at 8:45 Being commonly known and designated o’clock or tis soon thereafter a-s said iis No. 30 Southern Slope Drive, Mlllhurn, Committee of the Township of Mlllhurn Inoeby is amended to .read as follows: „ ,!>,''<',,i^’N'ING at a point In the In the County of Essex: matter can bu reached, at which time ;•! H'lv line of Mlllhurn Avenue New Jersey. “ Sect kin 3 — FRONT YARDS. all persons who may V* interested (here­ The approximate amount of the De- ( j i ) For the purposes of this Article Section 1. That Section 6 of Article 1 in will he given Jin opportunity to he .lJ nt.uWe>ler,y ^eet a,S measure<1 c CO to la* satisfied by said sale is the every, lot. bounded by Millburn Ave­ of an ordinance adopted November 25. heard concerning same. nf o " e samo from the Intersection sum of Seven Thousand Seven Hundred nue HimU he deemed to front on that 1936. shortly entitled, "The Zoning Or v‘ ' 1P ■ HUid northerly line of Mill- Eightv-six Dollars and Thirty-two Cents st reel. d.nanee of the Township of Millhurn” , JOHN A. STEWART, 3rd nf <*. u‘nl,e with the westerly Jine < $7,7X6,321. together with the costs of siiii Ilrtad: thence ( 1) along and thereafter from time to time amended, (hi Within any General Residence Chairman, Township Committee mi, ortherly Hne of Millbyrn Ave- this sale. be and hereby Is amended to read as fol­ ■ |)“ District, a front yard is required Nnvnrk. N 3 . June 5. 1939, S I 157 “ 'S ' 30” west "4 6 feet; lows : mi every lot fronting on Millburn MABEL E. GOFF. HKNRY YOUNG .in.. Sheriff. Avenue, and such yard shall he of a f»S .l1' 22“ 44* 30" West 100 “ Section 6 — D EPTH OP’ LOT. H Township Clerk, 10mti a , Traiumann Jr., Sol'r. J23.S4 depth of not less than fifteen (15) feet. jv,J 'h<“"ce (3) North 07* 15' 30" The depth of a lot 1s the mean dlst- " )■> feet; thence (4) Bouth 22* 44' Juno J,i. 23. 30, July 7 The M lllburn &> Short H ills IT E M U une '3°. [ Page 16 ] 00000000000000000000OOOOf OOo

ooooooooo<< Pursuant" to the order of fr e d Hkh The party topped at Pleasant upper berths will be reduced either in person or in spirit, and RIGEL, Jr., Surrogate of the t:,,umy Valley on the way home for a from 3c to mile. A sav- Essex, this day made, on the appUcalto„ being of unknown present ad­ of the undersigned, executor ,,i Ha|(1 . Committee steak dinner, which was ar-ar­ ing of 10%. Pullman charges for ceased, notice Is hereby gjvn t0 th* dress, the amounts were found upper berths will also be re- creditors of said deceased, to exhibit \ impossible of collection. ranged for in advance by Homer the subscriber under oath or affirmation duced 10%. Pullman charges in their claims and demand* against the Wright, chairman. Steak was estate of said deceased, within *iX month* B rings Joy decided upon because Homer parlor cars will also be lowered from this date, o r ’ they will i„. for„Wr considerably. harred from prosecuting or rcenveilngthe thought the boys would catch same against 4he subscriber! Two residents and numerous Leaving Town?- so many fish' they would ha... CHARLES F. T'FUiof former townsmen will rejoice at An Item reporter was unable eating them ail week. The club NVInne & BanU, Proctors the action of Mlllburn Township to find where Millburn’s Town gave the committee a vote of ORDER TO LIMIT BIO Main Street — Committee Monday night. Miss Hackensack, N. J. Committeemen plan to spend ..thanks for its splendid ar- June 16, 23, 30, July 7, 14 Louise Flcke and Mrs. Stella Gal- June 3, 1939 the Fourth but so anxious ate rangements. ESTATE OF ELIZABJi .-i'u Q. E d AN, llson, filling secretarial posts at- they all to get away, that the -*■ Town Hall, were granted salary Pursuant to* Tfi'tf‘Wftdf "FKIUD HER- regular meeting scheduled for HiaiSL. Jr.. Surrogate of the County of raises of $2 per week after sev­ TOsnox, this /2 to 2 ‘Ac per Section Homely Men Fish mile, up to 100 miles. On all round trips over 100 miles there 1IKLP WANTED The Homely Men’s Club of will be further reductions, every WEEK-END VACATION SPECIALS SHORT H ILLS Real Estate broker «eekn Mlllburn had its annual fishing 50 Wiles, with a saving of from well connected resident woman, mar­ trip last Sunday out of Brielle, ried or single, to work on liberal com- 10 to 32'/r over the present rail leaving and returning by bus, A minaion. Opportunity to profit from Idle fares. 35c hours. Address Box R, care of The good time was reported by all, POND’S CREAM 16c Item for appointment. 30-1-3302 Round-trip rail fares, good in but the catch was small consid­ YOUNG GIRL, white, for general clean­ 25c WHITE ACE 9c ing In beauty parlor. Full-time work. ering that there were thirty ill Salary. Apply in person Dorothy Earl the party. Nick Gentile claimed 25c Beauty Salon. 361 Mlllburn Avenue, Lyon’s Tooth Powder 13c Mlllburn, N. J. 30-1-3303 that this was due to the fact RADIO SWtVICE I "See The Marks Brothers" KNOLLWOOD Employment Agency, spe­ too many of the boys fed the NEXT TO WOOLWORTH’S MILLBURN M 171 cializing In Investigated domestic help. M ILLB U R N 6-0015 9 Douglas Street. Mlllburn. N. J. Call fish. WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD Mlllburn 6-0416. 10-tf-2785 The prizes were $5 for the first RADIO SALES CORP. 357 Millburn Avenue YOUNG MAN 25 wishes position as chauf­ fish caught and $7.50 for the i feur or handy man. Part-time or steady work. References. Call Dnlon- largest. Paul Waese didn’t lose vtlle 2-3063. 16-3-3344 any time in getting the first

EMPLOYMENT WANTED one, and the second prize was split between Ray Chambers jjj ll YOUNG colored girl wishes position as HOLIDAY VALUES general houseworker, willing to go to and Pete (Untile. Ed Helss shore. Experienced. References. Address 46 Maple Avenue, Vaux Hall, N. J. spent the best part of the day 3 Q-l-3357 pulling Sea Rabins off his hopk I N FINE WINES and SPIRITS Celebrate the "4th” lately and economically with A & P ’a W ines and Spirits. Safely . . . because AflcP’s 60 year old reputation as purveyor! of qual­ 0TRL. -colored, wishes position aa moth­ — ten in all. Jack Wilson, George ity foods, is your guarantee o f obtaining only the finest products from the country*! leading distilleries and the World’ s most renowned vineyard! er's helper. Call Mlllburn 6-0157. 30-1-3358 Pultz, John Arnhammer and Frank Winner just went for the Economically . . . because AfliP's efficient methods o f operation result in greater savings, which are passed on to you In low er prices. WOMAN, white, wishes cleaning work. $3.50 per day Monday. Thursday of ride. BOTTLED IN I0N0 - 0 TUBS OLD NATIONAL DISTILLERS ftetprday. Reference*. G. Merring. 11 ROYAL REGENT Court Street. Newark. N. J. 30-3-3359 I YEAR OLD MONTICELLO RYE A t h er t o n Whiskey TfOUNG colored girl, high sqhool train- . R. deFlorex It PROOF Ing, wants position as mother's helper too PROOF or to. help with housework. Reliable. SHORT HILLS - MILLBURN full quart Willing- Has had experience caring for SCOTCH lull children. Telephone Short Hills 7-3239. REAL ESTATE quart 30-1-3360 RENTALS 2.19 1.49 C^mvenlwitly located old home. Good HIGH SCHOOL boy wants odd jobs or 4/5 qt. condition. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil steady work fnowlng lawns, washing 2.29 Pint 7 9 t heat, 2 car garage ...... $80. windows or floors, caring for children Roy«l Resent i* mad* from 100% *•1.15 Stone. 8 rooms, 8 baths, 2 car. choice Kotch whiskies, all over • yr*. evenings. Excellent references. Call A famous Jo^Flnch^Whiahty toMJn^New Jersey Atherton is made with s base el Sept. 1 occupancy ...... $100. old. Blended and bottled In Scotland. 4 year old whiskey and 7S'> gr«in "Sparky" Mlllburn 6-1171. 30-3-3361’ Compart th!» scotch with brands selling 60c to Neutral Spirit!. A brand famout (nr SAI.ES •0c higher p*r bottle. years and an exclusive AftP product ------SERVICES OFFERED To settle estate. 10 acres. Modern colonial house. 7 rooms, 2 baths, large THIS GIN OUTSELLS ALL OTHER GINS SOLD BY A SP 6 t* t J. E. LAY. "The Plano Doctor". Notice living room, 2 porches, terraced, ten­ to my Mlllburn Customers. I will tuno nis court. Very reasonably priced. In your summer home if within 100 Full details and Inspection by ap­ *1S ,u „»9 9 « , lull quart miles. However bad pianos are. we can pointment. 1.23 repair them. Belleville 2-3053. 23-tf-3356 Short Hills 7-2415 RED CROWN GIN 112 Hobart. Ave. Short Hills 90 PROOF DRY half gallon gallon P A R T Y SANDW ICHES made to order. 2.35 There’! a reason fot Red Crown*! great popularity. It’s an American Distilled Gin. of M proof, mad* according to *ur 4 .4 9 $3 per hundred. Call Mrs. H. Deverell, 85 Mountainvlew Rood. Mlllburn. N. J. formula by One bf the nation* foremost Gin Distiller!. Youll be pleased with its flavor in a cooling CoUina or Rickey. Phone Mlllburn 6-1678. 19-tf-332G ■ — ...... T---- ALBERT RODIN GANCIA ITALIAN ir FRENCH D A N IE L MASSIMO, gardener. Stone and Mason Young, J r . cement work a specialty. 18 Church - Street? Mlllburn, N. J. Telephone MI11- REAL ESTATE a INSURANCE IMPORTED COGNAC IMPORTED VERMOUTH ___burn 6-1929-J. 2-5-3334 FOR RENT I W IL L TYPE manuscripts and letters at Semi-Bungalow — 8 rooms, 2 4/5 qt. 31 oz. btl. 7 9 a reasonable price. Student composi­ baths, oil heat — corner proper­ 2 .3 9 ty 1125 tions special rate 10c ‘each. Phone Short A mellow 20 year old Brandy made and Try Oancia in your next Martini or Manhattan Hills 7-2402. 30-3-3SS7 Bungalow — 8 rooms, 3 baths, bottled in Cognac. Franc* Save Money on thia quality Vermouth fenced, 2 car garage — con­ WANTED TO BUY venient to station ...... $424 BUILDING LOT 56 to 75 ft. frontage. Westfield — 8 rooms, 3 baths, - LOW REGULAR PRICES - oil heat, recreation room — In Mlllburn Township. Cash. Reason­ lavatory ------— ...... ------$115 BLACK & WHITE SCOTCH 4,5„2 .8 9 BONDED 4 YRS. OLD full qt. able. W rite Box B, care of the Item. OLD OVERHOLT RYE 2.80 16-3-3349 FOR BALE JOHNNY WALKER SCOTCH *» iam. 4 / 5 <,>2 8 9 •ONOED 4 YRS. OLD lullqt FOR SALE Colonial — 7 rooms, 3 baths, PENWICK RYE 2.29 lavatory, gns heat, air con­ TEACHER’S SCOTCH HIGHLAND CREAM 4/5qt,2 9 8 BUESCHElt..." E " Flat Alto Saxophone. ditioned, convenient to bus MILSHIRE GIN *>"«** Very reasonable. Box G-414, care of the line, secluded ...... $16,500 CRAIG’S SCOTCH > v Ea r s OLD 4 / 5 ,1 2 .2 9 Item. ^ * T 6 -tf-3 3 6 2 Stucco — 7*rooms, 3 baths, oil JEFFERSON RYE.r BOURBON3 ' 0 0 !’59 heat, 3/4 of an acre •—* nice FOR RENT IMPORTED SHERRY RUIZ PALE DRY 2 5 ox. L 2 5 garden ... $25,000 GARCIA IMPORTED PORT 7 h I I S ONE JjARGE ffoiit room furnished with English — 17 rooms, 5 baths, B&GSAUTERNES . . . 2a„ i .19 PICARDY APPLE BRANDY °“> 1.69 private bath. Suitable for two ladles. coal heat — a beautiful estate of approx. 2 acres In IMPORTED loubetwas . Reasonable. Inquire 347 Mortis A ve­ CHAMPAGNE 2 ,49 APRICOT LIQUEUR DE KUYPER'S W q t 7..30 nue. Springfield or telephone Mlllburn the heart of Short Hills .... $60,000 6-1108. 30-3-3364 SUMMER RENTAL We have listings of shore properties for Summer rentals. Beautiful, large home — cool — the A&P W in e and L iq u o r S hop Washing Machine spacious rronnds ...... $350 mo. REPAIR SERVICE * open 321 Millburn Avenue deliver* "See Hie Marks Brothers" Dorothea Bliss, Associate M ILLB U R N 6-0015 EVENINGS Phone MI 6-0889 « SERVICE RADIO SALES CORE. 40 Main Street, Millburn ______ISt Mlllburn A t m w « MI 0-1177 — MI (M)971 — SH 1-fOM “DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE SALE OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS’’