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Fminped 1888 . •Published Every FRIDAY at MILLBURN

Fminped 1888 . •Published Every FRIDAY at MILLBURN

FmiNPED 1888 .■■•Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURN.N.J. FIVE CENTS £&

Tuesday Is Jills Club Register To Votc Stork Earns Defense Test \sks Tax Out Residents who are not per­ N a tio n a l There will be an inspec­ Primary Day manently registered to vote tion of the local defense or­ in the November election, or The draft may be depleting ganization today by members Believe it or not folks next It has remained for the ex- Tuesday is Primary Day. Re­ usive Short Hills Club to drop who wish to register a Millbum of its young men and of the State Defense Coun­ change of address may do so WAACS and WAVES may be cil. A number of theoretical publican and Democratic voters first bomb on Town Hall will go to the Polls to approve id thereby set off a local Pearl at the Township Clerk’s Of­ taking some of its fairest wom­ incidents will be staged In fice any business day up to en but the stork is doing his various parts of the Town­ the candidacy of C. Milford Or- arbor. ben for the Assembly, Clarence The bomb Is a prayer for re- and including September 24. best to maintain the population ship. The local council ur­ Irr addition— to— regular -figure and insure upland com­ gently requests all residents A. Hill and Henry L. Junge for from local assessmmely Men and who knows, lar approval or a storm of pro­ aybF The TtemrAB are m m - come to light since..the la§t 200 were accepted for officer - 'Never-—but once- before -has collection homes, garages test. Neither seems in sight at ofit which tettoeonly quaH- training and these on comple­ The Item neck been so out­ and yards have been combed this time. requirement. tion of the course may sign up stretched and beckoning for for desired and needed articles Short Hills Association has was pointed out to a re- for service abroad the executioner’s ax, and th at' no longer servicable to owners. had no meeting as yet, but at Tters that as the law stands was when in April of this year It is this that prompts the com­ last reports it had received no y resident has an “in” on it forecast a wet summer and mittee to say “your-scrap today . requests for action “for” or tax exemption angle by a winter of heavy snows. Insures the American way.” “against.” Council members are 5rely incorporating. “Joseph. B lu e A rm y Men, women and children are noi excited it is said but will The rain we’ve had, the elec­ Day" it was said -“might in- urgect to round up every bit of '■ listen to' arguments. ______tion is* in the bag and now jus! rporate the ‘Pleasant”; Days metal, rubber and rags bright watch and wait for the -first sociation’ to take over his Glenwood Association is exT and early Wednesday morning, chystals of what may outrank Ice, on a jpon-profit basis, he pected to soon begin a-canvas September 16, that the work of August was a bad month for the blizzard of ’88. itinufng" his residence there cats and dogs on the Millburn of residents iij that area and After all’s said and done fair sorting for mills and furnaces Knollwood and other groups manager’ ”• may be speeded. Some of these- front as mopping-up operations •readers and other, jt’s your rhe resolution adopted by the may do likewise. In the mean­ bounden and patriotic duty to ate now closed down for want Were pushed by the Blue Army. wn Fathers called attention time it is mail at the post of­ go to the poils next Tuesday of materials and victory so de- Twenty-one cats were destroyed the, fact that 12Vi percent . as.-were.-18-dflgs,Jjj fice as usual. and pull, a lever or two If for s 11 state property hi already iayed. ... nothing more than td refresh ” As Peter Piper would put it In a counter attack the ca- empt from tax-and that the Iflnes'innictetrsTtianiossesthrfe your memory' that our's is still today: '“Private 'pigttF iypefTjr a democracy with republican v now greaUF ipoadens and to paste the pests with dog bites being reported. Golf Tour name>vit form of government or some­ tends pompoms made from pots and In a report to the Board of Hot only was the legislature pans.” Don’t Jet poor Private Health High ' Command Mon­ The second annual Essex thing. ked to repeal the enactment, Polls will be open from 7 A. Piper down because you fall to day night Major Harold M. Kain County Police and Fire Depart­ t all state municipalities will M. to 8 P. M. Eastern War Time reported all objectives attained ment Golf Tournament will be provide the pedereC. and it may be of interest to asked to join in a demand and the ¥attle continuing with -’■held September 23rd, at the Es­ know Congressman Kean would ■ action. ; every indication of victory for sex County Country Club in “THE COMFORT of the Peni- go_back to Washington with blue forces...... West Orange. - PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY and ^tenT w ill be Rev.--BaJph ft. your blessing and that three , ♦ " Twelve members of - the 'local complete secretarial s e r v ic e Read’s topic at the 11:00 A. M. good men and true would be­ RUBBER STAMFo.— Prompt departments have signified Marion M. fopCOtt, Chatham sikvice at^the Wyoming Pres­ their intention of entering the come members of the Board of Oad, Short fiOUa. Short HQla 7- byterian Church, Sunday, Sep­ service, low prices. Item Office Chosen Freeholders. 249 Main Street, Millburn.—Ad* tourney. 5044. - AdV. . tember 13th. Jage 2 g E - flu Millburn & flfeptember 'V lf »006060060000006^<>0000»0000000000000d00000«d00«d00i>0000000000000^000d0000000 oo

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PAT BY CHECK. As a micrometer is ac­ curate in measuring to one-thousandth MM of an inch, so a checking account is accu- rate to the last penny. Properly used, it is a precision instrument that can make personal money management almost a science. Do you like orderliness, accu­ “INFORMATION' switchboards in New Jersey racy, system? Then start an account today are crowded with requests for telephone here and make your payments by check. numbers. Nearly 100,000 of these daily ralla should Hot come to "Information” at all, for they .are for numbers that are in the telephone direc­ tories of those whb make the calt^. THE THESE CALLS WASTE a'lot of telephone service M a tinje- when the full capacity of the system is FIRST NATIONAL BANK' needed to handle the' rising volume of necessary wartime calls. - - . » °J m illburn, n e w je r se y

PLEASE CONSULT your telephone directory Established 1907 before you call "Information’’ for nearby tele­ phone numbers. Member ‘ j*® NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE 00MPANY Buy United States Federal Deposit Inaurance Corporation War Bands and Stamps ★ * ★ . n i t Bank will be closed on Saturdays from Jun# to September lStlf. Itmlnaleo i t . accordance TOME IWTHt TEtEPHOItt tfOUiniUnfbAY gT 9 P. M. WMf « KYW wtffi ffie Revised Act of the Lepialature. sp aBlP I mMMumWSkorrMh tfSM Page 3) >OO^OOOOO0O^OOOOOOOOdOOOO^OOOOOOddOOOO0OOOOOOO6OOOOOOOd«dOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO^O«0O leave shortly to Join the Army Millbum Man Signal Corps. Mr. Drew has dark Tells Of been a member of the board for four years and is the Club's 7ictory E ffort Is Honored Golf Committee Chairman. The Maplewood C o u n tr y Committeeman John D. Clark Club’s board of governors gave ade a lengthy report on Town- a dinner last Thursday at the Washer REPAIRS Ip building to conferees and .Club, In..honor .of. Truman W- “See The Marks Bros.” porters Monday night; Slow- Drew of. 190 Millbum avenue, and in’ carefully worded manager of the South Orange RADIO SALES CORP. office of the 'New Jersey Bell 32T Millbum Avemra lrases, he outlined work *of Millbum 6-0015 department which for the Telephone Company, who will ontli of-August set a new ark in that mot a single new illding permit was issued, Three residents he said, SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. owed their faith in Millbum Ill Vallei.Street. South Orange id in ultimate allied success South Orange 2-4000 applying for repair permits, THE "MR. CHIKELof The Short Hills Country Day School, • lose totaling $425. Albert Banning, the beloved headmaster.--who -for over- 15 years ------FIREPROOF — Total bulTding opefatfons 'here has given the school its intangible qualities of dignity, simplicity, p to September 1 aggregated BOMB PROTECTED 38.451 as contrasted with $1,- and character, and its very definite record of high scholastic 13:002 in t94L -“This" Mr. dark achievement. ■ * id “shows the department un- STURM! r my direction is doing its Keep ’Em Firing — With Junk! Get in the Scrap! *rt in winning the' war.” Pel- members snickered and rinned approval of his alibi. BUY SERVICE SCRAP COLLECTION ior MILLBURN TOWNSHIP

W EDNESDAY

and get it with September QUALITY CLEANING Be as shrewd in selecting a cleaner for yout new Fall- 16 clothes as in your choice of their enduring, practical quality. ------

Man's Suit or .Ladies Plain D r«» ★ ★ Deluxe Cleaned 75c Junk helps make guns, ^pks, ships for our fighting men JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS

1 Main S t/'* JVU 6-2058 Anything m&de of metal dr rubber, On© old radiator will provide scrap steel needed for seven* or rags is wanted .« . . teen .30 calibre rifles." , ,

Leave all material at curb bv 7 A.M., fin e H I One old lawn mower will J Vf so that trucks-can pick it up. Hjj help make *bc 3-inch shells.

Individualized , \ , ' One useless old tire f f f § Throw YOUR scrap into the flght! 12 gas masks. mmm EXPERTLY DONE "BY \ One old shovel will MALE AND FEMALE help make 4 hand grenades. OPERATORS I £ .0 9

All Items Fifty Cents Each Let’s Jolt them with Junk * P a l e r m o m MILLBURN TOWNSHIP 59-A Main St. MI 6-2128 W - P , it- " ! Septem ber p p f >9

freshman class, Returning rayon crepe with a corsage iSTtor/ jf/i/Zr home,- the Schwanhaussers Monroe-Nyquist yellow' and green orchids u visited in Plymouth, Mass.,- with Monroe’s gown was a blue

4 B it; DAYS September-tE-througbSeptember-tO Iphiladelphia Capons % to 8 lB. ave- 11>. 4.T Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 25c size 2 for (Fancy Turkeys lb. 45c Clapp’s Baby Food ioc size 2 l or (Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb lb. 38c Phillip’s M ilk of Mag. Tablets 25c size 2 for (Breast of Lamb for Stew ' lb. I0c Freezone R e s iz e 2 (Rib Lamb Chops lb. 48c INCREASE YOURS AT Facial Tissues . Boxes of 500 2 boxes 3 le * (1000 Sheets) Epsom-Salt Pound 15c value 2 pounds J t|c (Mackintosh Apples • 16 Qt bask. 00c yot-te ^ Saccharin tablets bpt. of 10025c value 2 bottles '2 6 c FCriseo .V;: -: —.....3 lbs. 6 I5 1 1b. 22c A s p i r i n T ...... Bottle-of 100 2 bottles 2 1 c m M ilk of Magnesia U SP pt. 35c value.2 for -36c; (Maxwell House or ih. 3 5 t Gillette Shaving Cream 25c size Tube 2 for 2 6 c ; 1 Chase & Sanborn Coffee S Drip, Percolator, or Pulverized fine - WE SELL WAR STAMPS - \ CLOSED NIGHTLY AT 10 P. M. < FREE DELIVERY j (Astor Coffee ‘ it. i i - Permanents • (20 yr. Cognac Real Spanish orPortyguese cth-3«l9 ’Telephone Miilbum 0949 SALES AGENCY - ] 343 Miilbum Ave. 8. ft. Fruchtman. Ph.O. Millbucn 6-0449 j (Cornwall Gin 1<»Y» American Grata q t . L 7 9 HMrJi j y f . | AAAAAAOOOQOW9999< • r Homer LichtenwalterLlchtenwalter Jr., who and Mrs. Sidney Dale Kirk-Kirk­ Day week-end. They were the ^ A A A / V V V N / N A ^ j is doing graduate work in patrick- of Woodcrest avenue, guests of Mr. and' Mrs. David hort Hills Chemical Engineering at the has returned from Lake Winne- Johnson of Fairfield drive. CM; CM Florida University at the re­ pesaukee, N. H., where he spent and MnuEMar J. McKay quest of the Government, is the summer at Geneva Point Lieutenant Commander Ar­ Highlandfargnue, left on visiting his parents Mr. and Camp. Before returning home thur E. French and Mrs. French Iday for Skytop In the Poco- Mrs. Lichtenwaiter Sr., of Lake- Dale spent a week-end with Mr. of Fairfield drive, celebrated Qlotia^ Cjlad h, uthara, they are spending a view avenue. He has received and Mrs. Harry Edgcomb of their thirteenth wedding annl-l his -commission as a Second Cross Gates, at their home on versary oh Friday by attend­ days' vacation* in g the theatre~in New York. __ .r— ..a' Lieutenant. His sister, Ann Lake Wtnnepesaukee. Lieut. Commander French is. Bless my soul if. Kaiser hasnlL. On Wednesday, Mrs. C. Wil- Lichtenwalter, spent Labor Day " e...... week-end as the guest- of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Whit- with the U. S. Coast Guard. installed 'a brand-new costume ick Lentz of Short Hills ave- • jewelry department! Gals will e, gave a tea in honor of her and Mrs. Nelson Dane arid more and son Kenneth, former­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garrigal ly of Bodwell terrace,, have like this— newest In costume ughter-ln-law Mrs. Carl Lento daughter Nancy also of Lake- of Qlenwood drive, spent Labor moved to their new residence -jewelry that has landed ..right- id, of Honolulu and the lat- view avenue, at their summer Day week-end in Avon. at 40 Hillside avenue. Mrs. at the “Four Corners.” • If • r’s sister, Mies P a t r i c i a home in Herbertsvllle. • Whitmore and Kenneth spent things keep- coming Millbum hompson of Daytona Beach, NSW AMD USED way, we won’t have to. stew a. Mrs. Lentz, 2nd and young Miss Betty Jane Dietrich of the summer at their home at Bay View Me. Mr. Whitmore MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS over A ration books . . . At aughter, Linda Karen Lento, Gettysburg, Pa., has returned FOB SALE joined them for his vacation. a bridge recently;- the-hostess- re in Short m ils for an lnde- to her home after spending a Acceworim- and repairing. JLeMong week with her uncle and aunt, served the best chocoate cov­ nate stay. Captain Lento is on Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield Pope given on all Instrument*. Art B*- Mr.-and MrerArthur R. Adelberg Hnmrr. £13 Millbum Avenue. MUl­ ered molasses candies. Everyone uty in Hawaii. Day oif Old Short mils road, of Forest drive. Mr. and Mrs. burn 6-1765. had to know where they came" • were in Manasquan over Labor Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ban- Adelberg spent Labor Day week­ from. I puffed with pride when tng- of Highland avenue, have -end a t Skytop, in the Poconos. she said, “Kaiser’s.” . __ oncluded a several weeks’ stay • • Dale Kirkpatrick, son of Mr. Summer clothes will soon be t Essex on Lake Champlain. BATHROOM RUGS - BUT DIFFERENT! packed away. Before you do ■ v • Mrs. Edward L. Kilroe of New this, have them spotlessly, clean. ork, has recently joined her Bendix REPAIRS •k Made in the colors you want - the size you want A call to Millbum Cleaners, who arents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen - in patterns that are outstandingly decorative. operate their own plant on the., arker of Western drive, for “See The Marks Bros.” premises, will insure the fi.n.est_ RADIO SALES CORP.. cleaning to be had. he duration. lieutenant Kilroe , 327 MUlburn Avenue i on active duty with the U.*S. AT BETTY TELFER’S 521 Millbum Ave., Short Hills • Millbum 6-0015 The “hale and hearty” are avy. making tracks to the football fields. Lucky thing for them - that Tiger’s Sport Center, car­ ries all football equipment from the pig skin to helmets, should­ er pads, pants and shoes. Be MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER ready when the whistle blows! - DEPOSIT INSURANCE FEDERAL RESERVE • Do you like to window shop? CORPORATION SYSTEM Suggest a long, lingering look- ■ see in Suburban Apparel- Shoppe’s modern window. Nicest things for career, college or stay-at-home gals. From chic hats to soft sweaters, plaid Watch Your T ax Returns woolen skirts and Botony, 100% wool dresses. These dresses are smartly -tailored to make you Taxes Are Everybody’s Problem Today- look your best. • Mrs. F. E. Felter told me the other day that she likes Morey La Rue’s services. She finds Morey La Rue very reliable for 1943 people who are particular about their laundry and dry cleaning. Are you enjoying Morey 79**' La Rue’s splendid services? ■but no private individual or cor­ l ~,S&£S5»f Does Jack carry his lunch to poration official has the time Co school? Treat him to some va­ keep fully informed about the pres­ riety in sandwiches. At Ritter’s Bake Shop you can get raisin, ent schedules and levies. cinnamon, cracked wheat and m m rye breads. There isn't a moth­ The Summit Trust Company er’s child yho wouldn't welcome maintains a comprehensive tax ser­ a lunch time variety. Be sure and include Ritter’s cookies! vice under the direction of an of­ Develop an eye fomdistinction. ficer who is constantly following tax That is why .1 point with pride -legislation. ------tee the Fisher Furniture- Galler­ ies. Practically at our doorstep, ___ Our tax department is glad to give advice and guidance to our customers Fisher Galleries’ display of —quality.... furniture makes City and friends without charge in ordw that they may aVrild cfetly errors Tii shopping unnecessary. Fisher’s low prices will amaze you. calculation. 1 • A stop in Virginia’s Tea Room Let us help you to plan for the future so that your budget may be secure at nohn will verify I that "School’s In.” There’s always a against unhappy-shocks and sudden heavy drains. gay young crowd at Virginia's. Tickets for H. F. Butler, Mill- At the proper time, our tax department will actually prepare returns for burn Theatre, week of Sept. 14. a moderate fee. __ __ ■“ Newxars do riot grow on trees these days. Proper lubrication can save wear and tear on mo- tor~part„s. I,et Al’s Station, Mill- burn avenue, give your car the S UMMIT1!RUST QOMPANY Marfak 40-point chassis ' lubri­ m cation service every l .000 miles. " I' ' ...... *.... ESTABLISHED 1891 Mrs. B. F. Miessner certainly was delighted with the floral arrangements ' done by Harth, Buy fflof" Bonds and Stutnps Regul&ily The Florist, at her daughter,.. Betty's marriage recently. Mrs. M. is only one of .the nmny who are pleased when they seieet • Harth to “do”, their wedding. Friday Saturday' Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday II 1 2 IS m IS’ l 6 n ijOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC>Oo«1

★ SOUTH ORANGE CAMEO "M.Y FAVORITE $PY," Ra>’ Kyaer, Drew: "BIG STTOT,” Humphrey Bogart, Irene Manntng, September 11. “CROSSROADS." William Powell, Hedy Lamarr; *jVAN- j__iSillNCi. ---VrlRG-tt‘;-IAN^:'!- -Frtmk:' Morgarr. It; arayfon. S$p-' tember 12-15. "THIS ABOVE ALL.’’ Tyrone Power, Joan Fontaine; “THERE’S ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE," Hugh ★ PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Herbert, Tom Brown, September 16-18. AMERICAN LEGION — Mtota Fourth—Thuraday of H?b “THIS AIER/itY WIDOW,’’ Dorothy Kirsten. September e a s t o r a n g e month, 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park 11.12, DESERT SONG." Rosemarie Braiwalo, Don­ ★ AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY — Meets second iuea. ald Gage, Septcmlier 14-October day of each month, 8 P. M.. Recreation Building, TaWui HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. Park. "JACKASS MAIL." Marjorie Main, Wallace Beery. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth ★ MAPLEWOOD "TARZAN’S N. Y. ADVENTURE." Johnny Weissmuller, Monday of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of Lima "THE CORN IS GREEN." Ethel Barrymore. September Maureen O Sultivan. Septeml>er 11-16. School Hall. 14-19. "BLACK NARCISSUS," Cornelia Otl« Skinner, Sept- CASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets first 2.1-2«. Friday of each month at 7:00 o'clock P. M. ★ NEWARK FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, Continental Lodgs - Meets sOCdnd and fourth Tuesday of each month. 8 R M. •fc vMOS£)UE—Newark. l.OEWS, Broad and New Streets. First National Bank Building. 1TALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — Meets the fiist “CANDIDA.” Jane Cowl. September 11-12,. "LADLES "MRS. MINIVER." Greer Garson, Walter Pigeon. Sep­ Tuesday of each month at Masonic Hall, Bank Building IN RETIREMENT," Plorenee Reed,' September 15-20 . tember 11-16. JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — Meets thud Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M.. Recreation Building. RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street. Taylor Park. “ HAMBI," Walt Disney’s cartoons; "LITTLE TOKYO. KIWANIS CLUB — Meets at Chanticler every Wednes­ U.S.A." Preston Foster, Brenda Joyce, September 11-16. day noon for lunoheon and program. Church. b M H W STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. LADIES AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOMBO — 5l«rf These programs are third Friday of each month, 8:80 P. M. at Club House. 18s ac c u ra te at press "WINGS FOR THE EAGLE," . George Main Street, Millburn. time — but Theatres Tobias; “ SWEATER GIRL." Eddie Bracken. June Prels- LADIES AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA'S som etim es chanjra *cr. September 12-14. "HER CARDBOARD LOVER," Nor­ OHU/RCH meets first Monday of each month at appointed their minds. ma Shearer. Robert Taylor: " GETS HER MAN." KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — Meets first and third R l-U Skelton. . September 15-18. Thursday of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of Lima place to be named a t previous meeting. ★ MILLBURN BHANFORD, II Branford Place. MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each month In the Masonic Club rooms. Bank Building. Millburn ...... vTHERE S 1>NE RORN EATERY MINUTE," Hush Her­ "GAY SISTERS." Barbara Stanwyck, Geraldine F itz­ MEN'S CLUB — St. Stephen's Church — Meets third bert. Tom Brown; "TIIIS ABOVE ALL.” Tyrone Power. gerald. Nancy Coleman; "ESCAPE FROM CRIME." Richard Thursday of each month — 8:15—Parish House, 135 Mala Joun Fontaine, September 11. “ HER CARDBOARD LOY- Travis, Julie Bishop, Wade Boteler,* September 11-15. Street. fe>R." Norma Shearer, Robert Taylor, George Sanders. "ACROSS THE PACIFIC." H. Bogart, Mary Aetor. “GIVE MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meets second Wed­ "MAISIE GETS HER MAN," Ann Sothern, Red Skelton. OUT, SISTERS," Andrews Sisters, Dan Dailey. Jr Sep­ nesday of June, October, December, February and April at September 12-11.' “ WINGS FOR THE EAGLE.“ Dennis tember 16-22. the Barberry Corner Tea Room. Morgan, ; "THE SWEATER GIRL," Eddie MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meets the /ourth Bracken, June Preiaser, Septendwr 15-17. . PARAMOUNT, Market Street. Thursday of each month, 8:00 P. M. MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB — Meets a t the M i each Tuesday noon for luncheon and program. ★ UNION ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, Continental Chapter “ THE W IFE TAKES A FLYER." Frauchot Tone. Juan Meets first and third Wednesday of each month. 8 P. M . Bennett; "BIG SHOT," Humphrey Bogart. Irene -Man­ ★ ELIZABETH First National Bank Building. ning. September 11-12. “I MARRIED AN ANGEL." J ORDE^ OF THE AMARANTH—Meets second and fuuitb MacDonald. iNelaon Eddy; “MY FAVORITE SPY," 'Kay REGENT, 39 Broad Street. Thursday of each month 8 P. M., F irst National Bank Kyser, Ellen Drew. September 13-16 “CROSSROADS." “ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY." Betty Field. Ray Building. William Powell, Hedy Lamarr; “ VANISHING VIRGINIAN. ‘ Mil land; “ IT HAPPENED IN FLATBUSH.” Lloyd Nolan. SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION niuullil, Frank Morgan. K. Grayson. September Itl-lV Carole • Landis. September 11-16. meeting held third Thursday of each month. Wm. Fanning. Greenwood Drive, secretary. WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Meets ★ SUMMIT RITZ, 1148 East Jersey Street. first and third Thursday of each mopth 8 P, M. Recreation "TARZAN’.S NEW YORK ADVENTURE.” Johnny Weiss­ Building. Taylor Park. STRAND muller. Mamwn O'Sullivan: "JACKASS MAIL” Marjorl. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD — Meets third Thursday "TARZAN’S NEW YORK ADVENTURE." Johnny Mam. Wallace Beery. September 11-16 of each month, 8 P. M., First National Bank Building. Weissmuller. M. O’Sullivan; “JACKASS MAIL,”. . Wallace WYOMING ASSOCIATION — Council meets second Tues­ Beery, Marjorie Main, September 11 12. “THEY ALL day uf each month except July and August, at 8:30 P. M KISSED THE BRIDE." Joan Crawford. Melvyn Douglas. in Wyoming Club House, Llndei^ StTeet. Arthur 3aw>e(. “CANAL ZONE.” rhe*ter Morris. J. Hubbard. Septombei Secretary. 13-15. LYRIC ---- -— ' ------* E ven ts * - "HOUl^AY INN.” Fri-J Asluin-. lime Cioaby. M«i- Iw h* Reynoltb*. Virginia Date. September I b-J'iL BAND CONCERT, Taylor Park, avery Wednesday sv«-

BARBERRY CORNER — 33 TAylor street, Millburn (Mill- it “ MADISON burn 6-1739) Delicious food served and charming ’surround­ "MRS. MINIVER." Greer Garsori. Waller Pidgeon. ings. Luncheon 60c. Dinner $1 and $1.25. Sunday dinner Richard Ney, Teresa Wright. September 11-12 “HER II 25. CARDBOARt> LOVER. Norma Shearer. Robert Tayloi. THE BROOK — Route 24. Summit (SUmmlt 6-4343) George Sandera; “PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS' Septernoei Music by Gus Steck and his orchestra. Luncheon 76. Din­ 13-15. ner $1.50. No cover charge. Weekdays minimum $1.50; Sat­ urday $2.50. BLUE LANTERN TEA ROOM — Boulevard A Spring- ★ MORRISTOWN WYOMING CLUB — Club dinner, second Saturday of field Avenue, Summit (SUmmlt 6- *1513) Summit’s oldest feki.b month at 7 P. M. Games and enterthlnment follow. tea room. Luncheon 40c - 80c. Tea served from 2-6. Din* . COMMUNITY, South Street. MEN’S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday night ner 85c - $ 1.00. Supper. 75c_.. A la-carte untR 8 P. Mi % "THE GAY SISTERS." Barbara Stanwyck. Getaidme Bridge, ping pong and other games, .8 P. M,- CANNON BALL INN — 120 Morris Avenue, Springfield Fitzgerald. Nauev Coleman, September 11-16 (Millburn 6-1444) Historic Landmark. Home Cooking. Lunch eon 60c-- $1.00. Dinner 86o - $1.25. Sunday Supper 75c. Nt» - PARK Rqtror. CHANTICLER — Millburn Avenue, Millburn (Millburn ‘' INVISIBLE AGENT.“ “I LIVE UN DANGER." Ches­ 6-1454) Smart supper club. Mace Irish and his orchestra. ter Morris. Jean Baker. September 11-12. "MOONLIGHT' -Jumchaon--.86e--4k~tt.1W. m nher $ I ^ “^f.W ."S atiirJay l ‘2 - ‘ MASQUERADE." Dennis O’Keefe. Jane Frazee Eddie Fov $2.75. No couverL Weekday minimum $1.50. Saturday $2.5u, ___.—-'.CA LL ------CROCKERS — 5 Old Short Hills Road, Millburn (Mill burn 6-0928) Historic Homestead near Paper Mill Playhouse JERSEY Luncheon 60c, Dinner 95c, - $1.10. Sunday $1.00 - $126 MILLBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY will be open on Mon­ No liquor. Closed Mondays/ j. day and Thursday frojn_i _P. ,M. to 9 P. M.; Tuesday, CONDOR — 289 West Northfleld Avenue, Livingston ★ IRVINGTON- _ Wednesday and Friday open from 10 A. Iff ttT 6 P. M. (Livingston 6-0527) Recently redecorated?- nice place for fhildren’K Department will be open the same hours as the dancing. Luncheon 85c.. Dinner $1.25 - $2.00. Nick Sinlsl’a adult- department with the exception of Monday and CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue. Thursday when it will close at 6 P. M. Band on week-ends. KUNGSHOLM — 309 Mt. Pleasant Avenue. West -T,J MARRIED AN’ ANGEL." J. MacDonald. Nelson orange (Orange 4-9768) Swedish Restaurant, auihentF Eddy; "SAN QUENTIN," .September 11. "BIG SHOT," SEA POWER IN CONFLICT, by Paul Schubert. Here Humphrey Bogart. Irene Manning; “THE WIFE TAKES is a ^lean-cut, double-barreled account of the navlea and smorgasbord. Luncheon 85c - $1.10. Dinner $1.50 - $2.00. .A... FLYER," Franc hot Tone, - Joan Bemrwn Sepferhber 12- th»- naval actions in the present war; clean-cut because It MXRIO’S — 35 Main Street, MUlburn (Millburn 6-1724) "CROSSROADS M 'b-arly and economically written, double-barreled be- Newly and completely redecorated cQgkt.ajl. bar v and jestaur- William Powell. Heclv Lunar, rfi i^e that is the way Mr. .Schubert planned It. "VANISHING VIRGINIA (ink Morgan. K. >Jrays..n.' ant, well-known for ItattSb smU^etlT. Luncheon 55c. Dlnnei September 16-19. 85c. Spaghetti and meat balls 50c. """ Mmgazine present much..valuable- Information -on ~ suelT' sObjects as black-out curtains, air raid shelters and NEW MILLBitOOK. — 200 Main Street, Millburn (Mlllt,.----- SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at Sanford. nUfv the citizens’ part in victory gardens. Two new books burn 6-1475). Specializing in Italian-Amerlcan foods served >h especial interest are HOW TO GROW FOOD FOR YOUR *n„ n?w Victory Room. A la carte. A popular’ spot ••THERE*S <>NE -HORN ‘ H VERY MINUTE," Hugh Hu ­ for banquets and parties. bert. Tom Rmwn; "THIS ABOVE ALL." Tyrone Power FAMILY by Samuel Ogden and GARDENS FOR VICTORY Joan F6ntalne. September 11. "WINGS FOR THE EAGLE" OLD MILL INN — . Morristown -Road, Beniardsvttla '•Dennis. Morgan. . "SWEATER. XURE..-'..EkWh? ‘bErnardsville 70) A good ending fqr a Sunday drive ten Bractam; Jurre TTfitsser, ''SeptetnJier 12-14. '"H ER CARD‘- . THE KILLER AND THE SLAIN, by Hugh Walpole. dinner or a weekday afternoon tea. Luncheon 75c. Dlnnn BOARD LOVER. ’ Sherer. Robert Taylor; * ’MAISIE As its title suggests, "The Killer and the Slain" bears $1.40. Light ^)lnne£. SJL.6LQ. Supper- 76c»- - —------GETS HER MAN," Red Skelto Sothern. September < ut the old adages that in the end the victim will be victor ___ PALS-CABIN — PrOSpect and Eagle Rock Avenue. 15-18. . ;i ijji- ihiU -^ttcii man what, he loves. It is the story of West Orange (ORange 3-5533) Pine rodm setting famou- .ii hn Talbot, a diffident, introspective writer, and James for charcoal broiled - steaks. Luncheon 50c * 76c. Dinner A 'l mist a 11. a cheap and flashy artist who Craved liquor, la carle. Steaks from $1.00 - $5.00. ★ ORANGE W4JWF1-- a-nd-- domination. The mountaing suspense of the story lies in the skill of the telling. ROD’S — 625 .Northfleld Road, West Orange (ORangr ■EMBASSY, 349 Main Street. 5-4018) Informal with cozy * atmosphere. Buddy Sager and his music. Luncheon from 50c, Dinner $1.00 - $2.00. Nc "MY_ PAVOH1TB- SPY,” Kay Ky.yr, KTlpn n «.„- UNDERGROUND EUROPE, by Curt Riess. "Under — ground Europe." reports on the war on the second front cover or minimum. Cocktail hour (hoM d’oeuvres on the ? tA?»RIE^ i j ’J'' Xela™ “ PS? J MacDonald, liu' beaten but unconquered peoples of Europe havb opened n house) 4:00 fo 6:00 weekdays. tember 11 "THIS ABOVE ALL." Tyrone Power TONY’S — 24' Thirteenth Avenue, -Newark. (Mitchell 2- Fontaine; "THERE’S ONE BORN EVERY MINI" i000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^ DIRECTORS of Public Serv-Serv­ Into into her house as a companion the drama Inin which Miss Barry­Barry- theatrical history before *s U It ice Corporation of New Jersey and friend. The motive for the more has scored the outstand­ opened for the first time on 'D esert Song at a meeting September 1 de­ ghastly crime lay in the almost ing success of her career. Broadway almost two years clared a dividend of 20 cents a fanatical mother-love complex Miss Crawford selected ‘‘The ago. It was first produced hi )pens On 14th share on the common stock, which the murderess had for Corn is Green” to open .the fall London with Dame Sybil Thorn­ payable September 30 to stock­ her own two semi-demented season of the theatre because dike and the author In the. holders of record September 10. sisters and the determination of its tremendous popularity leading roles, and it became an. paper Mill -Playhouse has a Immediate success. Its sensa­ «r thrill waiting for patrons This makes_a total dividend de­ that she would go, to any length throughout the country during clared on the common stock so to save them from, want. the past two years. Thie will be tional run- there was finally lien I'The .Desert Song" opens Halted-by the blackout; 1 Mondayf September 14th. tat this year of 70 cents, as Three stars of the eminence the last Ppportunity for the­ '■‘S3 compared with $1.65 for the of Florence Reed, Fritzl Scheff atre goers here to see Miss Barry­ "The Corn Is Green” Win be iiis operetta, with, ihusic by followed by Cornelia Otis Skin­ ■ dm .gmund Romberg, book and same period in 1^41. and Muriel Kirkland in one more’s performance before set­ play fits neatly the bargain ting out on a transcontinental ner In Lee Strasberg’S produc­ rics by Otto Hambach, Os

STARRING ROSEMARIE BRONCATO Ralph Riggs. Donald Gage, NBs Lundin and George Liplon This Week Ending, Saturday Night, “ THE MERRY .WIDOW" Fees 3:30—35c, *1.10. SL05, *2.20. Mats. Wed. * Sat. 2:30—B5e, «5 Tickets Now at Box Office—All J. J. Hockenlos Co. Stores. Kresge .Department Store, Newark

The gasoline and tires we are permitted to buy must be conserved and used to maintain your electric and gas service. That’s why you’ll notice more and more of us .answering your by thank’s mare.” ------Vxju can helf>us conserve critically needed gasoline, tires and trucks by keeping your service calls to a minimum and, by giving us as much time as possible to answer your requests.

IW Delivery IMione MI-6-007 1 JERSEY {ENIRAi.POWER & LIGHT CO.

EACH STAR REPRESENTS ONE OF OUR MEN IN THE SERVICES

* * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ .★ * ** * Wn-, 1945- ooo<

ly for Hfcod College, Maryland, on their farm to nemtaftoft. m^Bgg^natham ■ • * Mr. and .Mrs. H.»C. - r% CT,;;'|. BE n /r i t of Delbarton W K m K tB S i f 1 1 rTu Anderson-Maull turned home after *pene chairman of registra­ * of Undercliff road, had as their made by Mr. and Mrs. George tion, and Mrs. F. Mi Rqsseland, will be chairman of reception!-, THE EXECUTIVE and Citi­ week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller of Mapl¥~terrace, of zens Committee of the USO will John Donohue of Woodside, L. the engagement of their daugh­ both being members of the Miss Wolfe Engaged hostess chapter, Watch Tower. meet At- the Millburn High I. Their son Eugene Loehner, ter, Miss Verna Ellse to Private School, Wednesday, September Mr! and Mrs. David H. Wolfe a student" of Seton Hall, spent Robert 8, Anderson of. Spring- 1 6 0 r » r 8 P. M. Mrs Frederic of Douglas street, have an­ the week-end to the Poconos. field. A. Renard of Short Hills is nounced the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zuber Miss Miller is a graduate of Goes to Dickinson chairman of this committee. their daughter Miss Marion M. and daughters, Dolores and Jew- Mlllburn High School and Barbara Ann Arnsdorf, daugh­ Berkeley Secretarial School, Wolfe to Donald D. Ritland, e lo f Mountain view road, spent ter of Mrs. Henry G. Arnsdorf L. C. B. A. wlU open its meet­ son of Mr, and Mrs. Lars O. Rit­ Labor Day ‘week-end at their private Anderson a t t e n d e d of 58 Elm street, Maplewood, ings for the season next Tues Summit High School and is land of Cambridge, Iowa. The summer home to Metedeconk. has been accepted by Dickin­ day evening, September 15th at stationed at Plattsbttrg Bar­ engagement .was announced son College for the Fall trime­ the home of Mrs. William Uai: Friday evening at a dinner racks, N. Y. ster beginning September 24. rabrant, on Blatoe street party at The Brook. Miss Arnsdorf was graduated ■ * Miss Wolfe is a graduate of W yom ing from Millburn High School in -..WOMAN’S GUILD of Si Millburn High School and a t­ 1940, where- she received the Stephens 'Church will meet at tended Iowa State College at Bill Kerr, son of Mrs. Stuart Short H i lls M. Kerr of Clinton avenue, who Daughter's of the American the' Parish Jfouse, Tuesday, Aimes, la. Her fiance graduated Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Cassedy of Revolution award, and was a September 16th at 10 A M from Huxley High. School and is stationed at Norfolk, Va., has been promoted* to Petty Officer, Nottingham road, have con­ member of the student Coun­ Sewing will be done tor the attendedlowa State College. He cluded a trip to Canada. They cil. She was also a member of Red Gross. Regular busmess enlisted In the NaVal Air Corps Aviation Metal Smith Third Class. took the Canadian Steamship the New Jersey All-State High meeting will be held at u ou tine for n rmim* up ~tho Rt Schno1 Chorus. In 1940. Upon followed by a box luncheon -primary ....-flight__training at ■ Miss Shirley Moulton, daugh­ Lawrence and Saguenay^ Rivers, graduation she- attended”T?ew" Ames, la. „ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Moul­ Miss Jane Cassedy has been York University. fAX .COLLECTIONS for Au- ton of (Hen avenue, will leave visiting Mrs: Roland Beattie of She has registered for courses gust were "$It5;620 as home own­ Mrs. . F. William Tilllnghast September 14th to resume her Su m m it at her Beach Haven of study leading to a Bachelor ers seen-their duty and ilonv and daughters Virginia and Pa- studies at Cedar Crest College. home and Miss Betty Bunker, of Arts degree. It. The figure surpassed the trlela -of Ten Hills, Baltimore, has been visiting to Spartan­ The Misses Kay and Barbara ♦ ...... same month last year by $3u,uuu. spen.t ten days with the former’s burg, S. C. O’Brien, daughters of the How­ WOMAN’S GUILD of Wyo­ announced C ora m 1 tt e e man parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. ming Presbyterian Church will Junge on the eve of the pH Muldoon of Bodwell terrace, Me. ard O’Briens of Xtoden street, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. hold its first fall luncheon maryelectlon. • and Mrs. Muldoun tfrove their will depart September 14th tor H aines'of The "Oreseent, are meeting. -iir Fellowship:. HaUt daoghter and granddaughters Greensboro,- N .C. Kay will be spending a week In Boothbay a junior at the Woman’s Col­ Tuesday, September 15th, at 1 home and spent the following Harbor, Me. Their son-in-law P. M. Reservations -for the -week touring Maryland. Mrs. lege of the University of North and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carolina and her sister Bar­ luncheon must be made by 10 Koert Wyckoff has returned to William H. Franklin of Hights- A. M. Monday the 14th with her home In Mattawan, after bara, will' "Unter ihe-freshman town, vlsitecF them for two class. Mrs. Frackenpohl, S. 6. 2-7742. a five days* visit with the Mul- weeks; prior to their leaving foj All- the women of the Church doons. Miss Jean Kern, daughter of Maine. a re ' invited to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Korn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Tiger Richard Madden of Knoll- luncheon meeting. _ Mountain avenue,-will leave the- and sons Robert and George of wood road has returned home 21st to enter Hood College in Cape Gourt returned on~Labor after spending the summer- at Day from Green Pond, where -Maryland. Culver Military Academy, Cul­ they spent Hie summer. Miss Virginia Moore, daugh­ ver, Indiana, where he was ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moore awarded the Dan. Beard honor ~ Leaving on September 14th of Mountain avenue, left yes­ reward, the highest reward of for Salisbury Vt. will be Mr, and~ terday for Granville, Ohio, the Culver Woodcraft Camp. Mrs. John M. Whitbeck of Cape where she entered Denison Uni­ Gourt. versity. — WAR R1$K- Mr.' and Mrs. Walter W. Miss Jean Robertson, daugh­ Nitschman and daughters Jean ter of the George F. Robertsons INSURANCE and ;Carol p f Douglas street,. Your fire insurance policy have * concluded the • summer does not cever lorn caused PICMSFRAMED by invasion or bombing, MODERNIZE YOUR S T A T t O N E R Y IN THE E^ABUSnHENT even though fire ensues. For BATHROOM FDR HOME, SCHOOL totes and information about At Our Low—Estimate Prices OR OWIOE ArtisQeally finislied with war risk ' insurance, consult Laundry ?.'',.^».-T0aES ...... finer type mouldings to har­ ■GREETING CARDS monize withthe tabled. BatabBdnt 1M3 eletihone ALPEH'S Decoretive Paintert Supplies Short Hills Ave., Short ton. PLUMBING - HEATING 45 MAIN STREET AO 6-6674 SM IHlOwa An. , mutazm V-IM1 SHEET METAL WORK Short Hills 7-3488 303 Mill burn A n, i Atwater h ie been msnsger of l his two * years service. Besides • THR LAST Sunday' within commefciai engineering for the helping to organise the Police RaidMafm'-'-.. Legton - : i toe triple novena to GUT' Lady hunp division since lost. He 'Reserves, th eJlrc Reserves and will be marked by a Public VU^biorn in Newark and was help in variety^ defense aotivl- . graduated from Stevens Insti­ Ins talk t i - ties, the Post has bought Seven Holy Hour at 3:30 P. M., Sun­ Creates Chfibsi tute of Technology in 1930. He day, September .13 ‘ r.t^Jtosary" Hundred and Fifty Dollars in 3 r : Mlllbum'it Ttonutolp, -to com ­ joined Westinghouse lit 1920 - Early in October Guy R. Bos- War Bonds and at each meet*?, Shrine, Summit. mon with most of the metro- »nd since then has helped to worth Post No. 1M, American ing members donate money to pniitan ifa ^ ja w lo a very bad design lighting for the Chicago Legion wJU install its newly buy stamps. and New York World fairs,, the MILLBURN showing 70iF;*Tueid a y . atomtngfr elected officers: Robert Carlton, K* su"WOSOO « MB SASKIHOl air raid i^ ' HoHandTuanal, andjnjny laxge . Commander;- Joseph Swankie, were nofifi® to lack of efftjten- -commercial and bdRinrial Il­ Sr. nqce-CDnnnRnder; .Ihmnas !kS5_N P w Showtat .:Ur . fy on to*' pgrt of-the dcflhse lumination 'projects. L. Spencer, Jr. I Vice-Commander; More Floods “THIS ABOVE ALL” , organizatt^lSut wye due to Pas? Commander Thomas Mat­ “THERE’S ONE BORN thoughflsH®i|F'~ofe^ thews. Adjutant;..'.Andrew. Ca-. Residents of Berkeley—and - EVERY MINUTE*— Bailey roads now have A storm irsidehlSrWfto-aWftkened b y the marata, Finance Officer; Joseph Sat. Sun. Mon. Sept. U43ili sirens, and' bqing. confused by New Lawr 'to ^’ Dunn, Chaplin; Rev. Hugh H. drain ^deficiency and they — “HER CARDBOARO brought their problem to Town their lack'ol'lmlaon as in pre­ Dickenson-Honorary- ehapHn; LOVER” - vious alands. did exactly the Jack Shay, Sergeant-at-Arms. Hall Monday night. Norma gfcmoe — Robert Torlor Lim it Gas Mere Maplewood Is . In the mire “MAISIE GETS HER MAN" wrong thtnga. Many sprang from Other oflicers appointed by Red Skelton — Ann SoCkern along with Mlllbiirn and any their beds, .turned on. the lights, — Township. , gasoline hoarders, the commander will be an- relief ...win : h a v e to he a joint and rusfiednuiaC ^riM black marketers- and others'go riaunced'laterr------■ endeavor. Town - Fathers lis­ even worse bystaying indoors on the spot now as an ordin­ Commander-elect Bob Carl­ FOR THE “- tened sympathetically - as loss and telephoning headquarters ance limiting gas storage here ton, served in the U. 6. Navy and damage was unfolded and ■_-_T EAGLE” to find-out whether the alarm In portable containers to 1ft gat- during -too--World War. HO en-, Dfimls Morgan — ■ WUllam TdMm agreed to' study the situation “SWEATER GIRL”------was genuine. lons, slides down the Town listed December, 1911, at San done Preiaeer — Eddie Bracken So effective were these Tat­ Francisco, California. When war and meet property owners, pri­ Conunittee ways. BUY WAR BONDS AND ter that civilian defense work­ was declared in 1917 he was orities permitting. The measure came, up Mon­ STAMPS AT THIS THEATRE ers found it impossible to call day night when Committeeman made a Chief Quartermaster the control center, or police or deCamp offered It on first and did recruit duty in Phila­ fire headquarters. "The police reading and the final trial will delphia for a short time, then department found it impossible come, at the September 21 meet-* ordered to sea aboard the U.S. to get a line to make out-going * "B. Cohssset, served on the Col­ Esther Ann Nursery School ing. calls. In other words the entire lier Black Diamond, and later There have been complaints 200 Kent Place Boulevard defense set-up was ’effectively of fuel dumps in one or two on the Mine Layer Baltimore. crippled by thoughtless resi­ areas and as these are always He made five trips across. SUMMIT, N. J. dents ignoring repeated warn­ targets for bombers, the Town Out-going Commander Homer ings not to use their .telephones Fathers thought best to pass Wright has done a good Job in One of the finest and best equipped Nursery Schools in the during such emergencies. State of New Jersey. Programs planned to fulfill a child’s basic a law in advance of their be- ★ needs for his development into a wholesome person. Although rendered helpless ing touched off with possible ables in garages, cellars and hv the telephone-barrage,- a heavy, damage. ’door yards wnere tney are a RE-OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1942 total of S3$ volunteer workers The set is aimed solely at menace to neighboring as well Staff of Six Teachers and a Trained Nurse in Attendance were at their posts. No street mass edrfeentrations of inflam- as resident property and life. lights were extinguished be- DIRECTRESS: ESTHER ANN NORTON r a use telephone communication Cordial invitation extended to inspect the school and playground. could not be established with AGES 2 to 5 PHONE: SU 6-464S ■tire, power coropahyrr:__ J 1 OF COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES A twater Is A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Buxton Country Day School 7 ” “ SCHOOL OF LAW

Light Expert Accelerated day and evening session programs of three Great Hills Road, Short Hills, N.-J. terms annually for potential saving of one year in comple­ Denyse W! Atwater of Mar- tion of degree requirements. t indale road has been_.nained Students admitted— September, February, and June A progressive school for boys and girls from nursery by D. S. TounghQlnt, vice-presi­ •>' _ g f f * f dent of Westinghouse Lamp Di­ The UnivortHf ll approved for the following program ! school to college, with especial opportunities in music, vision at Bloomfield, to head a ARMY ENLISTED RESERVE CORPS newly created department to ARMY AIR CORPS RESERVE art. shop, athletics, and outdoor living. '.Judy application of recently MARINE CORPS RESERVE NAVY-VI? V5i V7 developed light sources to the Academic preparation for all colleges. Both the primary and Iho tveondaty counts of the Civil Pilot towlglmm h M B u i era a i . . n hr tko Unlvortity a I HtPilot Training nation! i 1 -tv r~ vs^ Station, t u u roils, New -io n g f Apptteantirfor the Pall Term, whicb opens Tuition-free courses given in the Engineering, Science, September . 24th, now being interviewed...... Management, War-Training Program of the United States Refrigerator "IS^URS Government. Student* are admitted throughout the year. Transportation Available From Millbum, Short Hills. “See Hie Marks Bros.” Tor further information, address Registrar, or tslephor* Ml 2-8410 RADIO SALES CORP. Wyoming, Maplewood and the Oranges. 327 MlUbnrn Atmmi. ... . UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK Millhum 6-0015 76 Rector Street, Newark, New Jersey MRS. DANFORTH GEER JR. Director School Telephone — Short HiUs 7-3930

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE AT ONE EXPENSE • Character development and discipline — 3ri dominantly important in the world today — " . .m intiA M V A IA IF so, MAY t i f f _ receive their full share of attention at The Daily outdoor athletics on Short Hills Country Day School. Hand in hand - school field until 4:30 MOVING OCT. 1 st? with -this outstanding record in-character NOW? ~ building, scholastic standards are kept at top Art — Manual Training nq 1m bm levels.-Graduates, maintain enviable records in ^ Dramatics — •vifTwlifWS*' qWiiiwoT the nation’s leading universities and colleges. O d o r te 0 Moving _ - jauoci Small classes allow individual. attention, per- Scenery Making -r- Public mittittg- each child fo~g5TtilsrflWfl j a c e n S i ^ ^ — ^ Storing vigjofi hv a staff of pen and wbinen. tfsch^rs 'Speaking — Forums — -nninv. "riv?i f rarefutiy; selected^oJ* the-school-a -distinctive...... ' School Library ...... Rug Cleaning ,,VAU«;,n orl bn» requirements. Pre-kindergarten throujith 8th ...... ' ■ » .... Floor Coverings ‘ gnade, K ig____ Lunch available Fdr>'FtfMrfrf^ Starting Thursday, September 17, 194-2 Rimback Storage Co. SHOUT im .LNTOt .VrRY DAY SCHOOI. WE OWN AND OPERATfcpyk Bdi sALBERT E. BANNING, Headmaster y p -'.-not .w RD YEAR Comm: Millburn Avenue & Phone: Short Hills 7=3367 WtffilsTTEm 1942 4 9 ^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Editor, The Item: We want to tell you- how very Defense much we appreciate your co­ operation on the July Fourth oooooooooooo< Celebration. We feel. that we “The time fins come," th« \v«inn in " to talk of many things; MILLBURN &> made a good start on a Town­ Of shoes — and ships — and spniin* WH ship wide July Fourth celebra­ Of oabbages — and kings.’ SHORT HILLS ITEM T h e N ew s tion this year and that we can oooooooooooo< go on to better things In the. (Officiail Notices of meetings, courses, dales and general Informa- future. Thanhs very ..much. ilon in r e i e r f i s Xocal .TDefehse will ' EDWARD A. be found :1ir thts column each ’week.) mass, Founded in 1888 July-4th Celebration Committee... Millburn’s defense headquar­ - Is it coincidence that junk “THE MILLBURN and 'SHORT HILLS ITEM la published eVery Friday by Chairman, The Item Publishing and-Printing Company, a corporation, at 249 Main ters Is located at Town Hall, In day is the day after-the prt- 8treet, MUIbum. N. J. Editor, H. G. More. Advertising Manager. mary election? Willard H. Baetzner. Official newspaper of the Township of Jdillburn. .the large taeeting room on the Subscription rates, by mail, postpaid; One year two dollars; six months, second floor. Telephone Mill- one dollar, payable In advance, Single copies five cents each^~ Entered Anyway its a comfort to kimw In the Post Office in MUlburn, N. J., as Second-Class Mall Matter. burn 6-1300. Seek Motor no local men will go in tin* The American Women’s Vol­ discard either Tuesday or Wi-d untary Services has been asked Corps Aid nesday.. No Home Defense A fter A ll to locate a few instruments for a young officer, Coast Artillery It seems a dangerous and serious thing that efforts of pur Millburn Red Cross is appeal- It don’t look as though Ik pass. Any person willing to "do­ shortages, it is urged that we fact that this was an act they had been repeatedly requested not nate any of these Instruments other, day that Post Master to do, never apparently entered their-heads. increase our membership in- Cahill set up bridge tables in is asked to contact A.W.V.S. order to maintain efficient As a result, the hands of' the local defense organization, try- headquarters on Millburn ave­ the post office lobby and lei in f to' carry out Its duty to protect our homes, were as effectively chapter service with a mini­ nue. women who drive their hu... tied as though Mr. Hitler had sent scores of his best-trained sa­ mum amount of mileage for bands to the depot, stick ammid boteurs Into our midst. It seems too bad that we can organize A number of A.W.V.S. mem­ each driver. and play until he came taim- to protect ourselves from enemy bombing, but cannot protect bers are taking the Intensive “This article is about the du­ again. ourselves from ourselves. Motor Transport course three ties of a volunteer Motor Corps And the remedy is so simple — in case of an air raid, or pos­ evenings a week at the Edison worker. Each, worker furnishes The thought was it would sible air raid, DO NOT-USE THE TELEPHONE. High School in Summit at the her own car, buys her own gas, save one round trip and the invitation of the Summit O.C.D. and pays for' own uniform. Her galivanting to get up a home work is varied and interesting. game-, incidentally freeing the A course in standard First Youth Preparation For Fntum .... "The Motor Corps is a peace- telephones-too in this time of Aid, under the direction of time part of the Red Cross with stress. ‘. The question has been raised as to the need for additional Chief Hayes, will begin Tues­ many additional duties necessi­ One group I know of was land for school athletics. Residents do not realize perhaps what day, September 22nd at South tated by the War. Mountain School. The hours are glad tar see this bomb shell rx Is being asked of boards of education as regards physical and A very important part of our 1 to 3. Other classes will be plode as and at the time it did mental training. •„ regular duty is the transporta­ War hasjnade many changes in courses and study to the end formed to meet the demand. tion of clinic cases to and from Item reporters were at their that boys arid girls, may come out of school with greater knowledge Residents interested in First hospitals. We supplement city wits’ end to make headlines of higher mathmatics as well as of the mechanical arts. Aid or Nutrition aind Canteen hospital facilities, assist in dis­ during the summer doUbinm Too Army and Navy wish to see more general hardening of courses should contact- Red aster relief, and the annual roll and then Mr. Cahill threw ihat bone and muscle to the end that youths leaving school will come Cross Headquarters at the call. We bring all materials to the armed services better fortified for the heavy demands upon Washington School. mail delivery grenade. used in our production depart­ them. , For weeks the story was rs A limited number of .qualified, ment from Newark. The fin­ Relatively few students have participated the athletics in elusive with the home, paper a High School in the past, maybe ten per cent getting the toughen­ cooks, stenographers, chauf-: ished articles are packed and returned to Newark for final Guild reporters fumbled thin! ing that football, baseball, golf, tennis and basketball afford. feurs, and switchboard opera­ ing the PM didn't have Dm tors may now enroll for Imme­ shipment. We provide trans­ Ninety per cent go through gym exercises more or less regu­ much^ guts. larly but with little enthusiasm as to be of small relative good. diate service in the Women’s portation for chapter service It is the hope and aim of the local school system to make Army Auxiliary Corps, it is an­ and the Red Cross centers in When they finally did wal-.< some degree of competitive athletics a “must” for all boys and nounced by Major Frank B. the contonments. up the only news left in d wa girls not physically handicapped. -This.mean? -intramural ■ sports Chapman,...in,--.charge- of the - — “In war . time, we are at the- whether Short • Hills -Wks be­ with 800 taking part Instead of the present 80 or 90. Northern New Jersey Recruit­ service of - the ariried forces at lieved in signs? - To accomplish this more available playing space its necessary ing and Induction District. all times. We, along with other Now as to signs, the T o w n sh ip so that perhaps 8 or 6 games may be in progress at one and the General qualifications for en­ chapters in Essex County, are rollment are eight musts as on duty atrtfie Newark Airport still has plenty of builders and same time. the government still has WT’/V There will be small opposition to the purchase or plan from follows: - seven days a week. We trans­ or it Is PWA. parents of .boys In service, these know the grueling training and (1) Be women citizens of the port local girls to dances at the the pam of those who go to camps soft and ill prepared. United States. (2) Be between nearby camps at the request of Why not get the two to Perhaps others would do well to accent the...judgment of those Jier 21st and 45th birthdays. the Army morale officers.__We gether and let the chiselers who Who know What the schools can accomplish in preparing youth - (3) Have- an excellent charac­ also take donated books, ma­ are still refusing defense jobs, tor the days ahead. ter. (4) Pass an intelligence gazines,' games and furniture chisel street names on immo|® test. (51 Submit" satisfactory to camps. We work.*orr- joint tal stone which can later b e set proof of birth " date and citi­ projects with the-Office of Ci­ -Millburn is preparing for a busy winter and this year it will at street corners zenship. (6) Be physically fit. vilian Defense. We furnish be doubly welcome. Coming at a time when travel will be diffi­ Fill out and have signed by a transportation for 4 o e to r s , cult and costs prohibitive to many, the more home activities the licensed physician the health for a rough road anyway so a better. nurses, first aiders, and other form furnished by the Recruit­ emergency personnel and criti­ few more rocks will hardly I p Millburn' Womans ClUb has just rounded out it program tor ing Service. Applicants will be cal supplies. noticed. the coming year and beginning October 9, there will be monthly examined finally by Army doc­ “The Motor Corps girl has lectures, reviews and plays a ir interspersed with luncheons, teas From the number of sugges­ tors. (7) Present two character had first ' aid and advanced and other events pleasurable and uplifting. tions I have made you rnip.id letters from responsible busi­ first aid training. She has taken .Adult Education will soon be under way and it is anticipated think I-had an interest in the ness or professional people in a course in motor mechanics, more than a thousand men and women will turn to it for study outcome. and self profit. — - her community, not relatives, convoy and blackout driving so who are personally acquainted Township churches, schools and other groups will announce that she’m aybe "compeXerit to ' Well I haven’t. I now live in with the applicant’s ability. (8) various events from time to time and these coupled with the Play­ assist the local authorities in Wyoming, where the M ap lew o o d house offerings will reach every taste. Those who desire to, qualify as evacuation If it ever becomes ■ postmaster ironed out this specialists should submit state­ These are tflnes for home activities and so it is pleasing to necessary. She has given 35 whole thing years ago. hew Recreation Director Jones has not abandoned his ambltiorT ments-from--employers--or-.other hours of probationary driving persons testifying.,as,..to, their, ..and then is, privileged to wear Maybe th a t’s the answer in .'M w vW .sgttMk. skill in the occupations desired. the Motor Corps' uniform. She ~ Short Hills, make it an adjunct and he may have to develop his -own caller but in any event we of Summit or Livingston. wish him well...... ;______...... Applications and__further in­ promises tq give 100 hours, of —_ During the past summer residents in the thousands enjoyed formation concerning enroll­ service a year. She is willing to" ' band concerts In Taylor Park. These were rrw^e possible by Mill- ment in the W.AA.C. may be .take any other training that ity, Canton, New York .under Burn Rotary Club and the cooperation of Frederick Bove as lead­ obtained at "the Main Recruit-"" will 'better equip her to -jservj ihe Civilian "Pilot Training pro er. ing Station located in Room her community and country.” _ gram of—the Civil Aeronautic- Now with the. clam bake season nearing Its close why da not B-41, Post Office Building, New­ Administration. One of 30 ffav the Homely Mens Club and Homer Wright come to the rescue of ark, N. J. or any of the sub- GEORGE L. FUCHS of 68 Mil- a t cadets at the university, Mr “ "Mr. Jones offering to call “swing your partner,” “grand right and recrulting stations located in ton street is receiving flight Fuclis will receive 35 hours of r k y Instead of “hot dogs’’ “clam broth” and the- other eat- the Post Offices in Jersey City, training and ground school in-_ flight training and 240 hours PhUlipsburg, West New York; fcS^fe'iBSf^nRables that make a bake what it is. struction as a Naval Aviation of "ground ” schSor iristructlcm PatersonjandPassaic, N. J. Cadet at St. Lawrence Univers­ during the 8-week course. H g H B H g f: | i > ^ . SPORTS .

and “B” will have eight teams of five men each. Indians Crush The Business Men’s League is «, trying to round upl enough Stanleys i 5 - 3 bowlers to* have the same type of league, and have scheduled The Irvington Stanleys'-) In­ - another meeting for next Tues­ vaded the MlUburn ball park day at the Recreation Hpuse. an labor Day to try to avenge President Frank Stoeokle is n 14-13 setback handed them by anxious to contact any resident die Indians earlier In the sea­ who is interested tin Joining the son. However, when the smoke league, and persons wanting' to had cleared, they had again bowl are invited to attend the cone down to defeat, this time meeting next Tuesday night. i by a score of 15 to 3. The league will bowl again this fhe'seortnir 'started in' The -year at Farley’s.----- second inning, when both teams ♦ ‘ tallied once. The Stanleys were held helpless except for a home Indian Stars run by Fahy with a mate on in the sixth. Millburn virtually clinched Get Contracts i ho flfwie with three and six runs In the fifth ancf sixth re­ -■ An indication of the strength spectively. The fifth saw the of the Millburn Indians as a team bat' around, with Bob baseball aggregation may be Marsha}!, Warren De Palma, obtained from the tryouts given and John Picculto all getting three players by the ’Brooklyn cood hits. Three walks, sand­ Dodgers, National League cham­ wiched in between the hits, ac­ pions, on the invitation of Ed counted for the runs. In the Marshall, native Mlllburnlte, |ixth the Indians finished the and scout for the Dodgers. last of Irvington’s pitchers. Two Last Wednesday, the three hits, three errors, and four boys, Don Marshall, Bob Ward, walks netted Millburn the last and Joe Scandore, were among big splurge of the day. The boys the thirty participants of a added another In-the eighth-for L try-nut held _at..Ehhets Field. safe keeping. Only seven of the thirty were Cal Ehehalt again pitched selected to receive contracts for rood ball, never getting in seri­ spring practice, and all three ous trouble. Joe Fiola, who has Millburn representatives were left for the Marines, worked the chosen. Physical fitness does not escape summer school students enrolled at Rutgers University- Every under-----:—— last two frames without giving Don Marshall further dis­ graduate in the men’s co'^ges undergoes these body-building testa. They learn to walk the plank (upper up any runs. tinguished himself when he left) and scale a 10-foot obstacle (upper right). They Rom through a sim ulated way how to carry a gun This Sunday Chuck Ward’s slammed a home run over the while swimming (center) and also how to crawl through a narrow hazard (below). quad will end the season, when 407-food sign in center field. * ★ ★ This was the longest ball hit has been’ arranged for'the piano w Dargie. et al., under the Fourth Avenue, to Wyoming Avenue, to Lacka­ they play the Vauxhall Colored Paragraph of the last Will and TMta- wanna R. R.. to Main Street, to Mill- Giants at three o’clock. War­ by any of the rookies. by Frederic Watson ’ arranger of ment of MABEL R. JACOBUS, deceased bum Avenue to Spring Street "Over There and “3omebody will be audited and stated by the Sur­ Polling place—Washington School. 17 ren DePalma, who lias just fin­ None of the three - boys will, rogate and reported for settlement to Taylor Street. ished the season in North Caro­ however, be able to take advan­ Stole My -Gal." It had to be the Orphans’ Court of the County of Essex on Tuesday, the 32nd day of Sep* Second District—Maplewood line from lina, will pitch for the Indians. tage of the opportunity at the good.to awaken the Watson tr- tember next. Ridgewood Road to Rahway River, to Dated August 6, 1942 Glen Avenue, to Reservation, to Linden present time, as they all plan terest and it sure sounded good P1DELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY •Street, to Myrtle Avenue, to Bailey Road, to return to school. Don Mar­ as sung by Dayton Trubee, Fred Hood. Lafferty & Emerson, Proctors to Ridgewood Road, to Maplewood line T44 Broad Street, .Rolling place—Wyoming School. 83 Cy­ shall wijl go to Springfield Col­ Warner, and Charley Van Fleet, Newark. N. J. press Street. Rowling Starts lege, Joe Scandore to New York the Fandango Mill trio. Aug 14. 21. 28. Sept. 4, 11 Third District—Union line from Orchard Street line to Lackawanna R. R., to Ho­ Military Academy, and Bob Susie may not. make a for- ORDER TO LIMIT bart Avenue, to Highland Avenue, to The Crescent, to Crescent Place, to Short » Ward to Millburn High, tune out of his composition, hut . August 12, 1943 . -tnila Avenue, to Lackawanna R. R., to lie has made history and may -F STATE OF O U S T A W ' S t i'OHN - Bodwell Road, to Millburn A venuo,to * SON or JOHAN SON, deceased. Blaine Street, to Reetor Street, to - The last week in September make the axis boys turntai! Pursuant to the order, of EUGENE. F. Spring Street, to Willow Street, to Or- _ when they hear it from a mil­ HOFFMANN. Surrogate of the .County chard Street, to Orchard Street line, ip will see the “A” and "C” Re­ Pearl Harbor of Essex, this day made, op the appli* Union line creation Department Bowling lion charging doughboys and ■ ation of the undersigned, Administratrix Polling place - Racquets Club. The Marines. ->f said deceased, notice is hereby given Crescent. Leagues start off the new sea- to the creditors of said deceased, to ex­ Fourth Distriot — Union line from on Final arrangements weft ★ hibit to the subscriber under oath or Lackawanna R. R , to Passaic River, Smacked “Susie” affirmation, their claims and demands to Livingston line, to Parsonage Hill WE MUST reconcile ourselves ugainst the estate’of" said deceased, with- Road, to Ridge Drive, to Highland Ave­ completed at a meeting pre- it! six mon^is freftn this date, or they Mded -over by Harry Campbell L This war is turning up hid­ to the fact that there are no- win be forever barred from prosecuting nue, to Hobart Avenue, fo Lackawanna or recovering the same against the sub- R. R.. to Union line. and held at> the Recreation den and unknown talent just short cuts or miracles on the Polling place — Raoquets Club. The House Tuesday night. Eighteen about' the way > Justice Colie way to the final and con­ BERTHA JOHNSON Crescent, ----- .John E Neville. Proctor Fifth District — Highland Avenue bnwlers TCEtended. Plans of the spades up his front lawn in clusive defeat of our enemies. 972 3road Street; - * from Hobart AVenUe, to Rtdgs Drive, to ~ Newark, N. J. Parsonagek Hill Road, -to Livingston line, Business Men’s Deague are not quest of angle worms .to go ★ Aug. 21. 28, Sept. 4. 11, 18 to West Grange line f& South Orange ■ c ( definitely decided. trout fishing. Keep ’Em Firing; " With Junk! line, to Rahway River, to Glen Avenue, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT 'to Woodcreat Alrenue, to Farley Road, The "A" League will. start Take Seward Joralemon for to Old Short Hills Road to Hobart Tuesday night, September 29th instance, after you have seen 'e s t a t e o f f r a n k e . b r a d n e r , Avenue, to Highland Avenue. ------Are you enti led to wear a deceased. __ ., Polling place — Hobart Avenue School, at Woodruff’s Alleys in Spring- the judicial door yard. “Susie" "target” lapek button? You Notice is hereby* given that the Ac* 51 Hobart Avenue. V„ Held, inasmuch as the St. Rose as he is known to book lovers, “are if you ar A investing at ••■ tinis of the Subscribers. Trustees un­ Sixth District — Lackawanna Place der the last Will and Testament of from Lackawanna R. R., to Glen Avenue, Alleys wiH not be open this year. Ms a paper manufacturer in least ten percent of your in­ FRANK* E. BRADNER, deceased, will to Reservation, to Linden StAet; to he audited’ and stated by the Surrogate President of the league is John peace, specializing in book come in War Bonds every pay Myrtle AvAme. to Bailey Road, to Ridge­ day. It’s your bailge of pa­ and reported for settlement to the Or­ wood Road, to Maplewood line, to Union Gilmore and secretary-treasurer binders’ board. His name is a phans’ Court of the County of Essex on line, to Vaux Hall Road, to Millburn triotism. \ Tuesday, (he 27tih day of October next. Avenue, to Wyoming Avenue, to Lacka- .... is Robert Marshall. byword to thousands who never Dated August 25, 1942 wanna R. R-. to Lackawanna Place. ORDER TO LIMIT \ WARREN L. JACOBUS The “C” League will get un­ look beyond the covers of text t NATIONAL STATE BANK Polling place — Wyoming School, 83 Cypress Street. ------d e r Way the following night, books, Classics or best sellers. - Septembef %L_19A2.. OF NEWARK. N. J. ESTATE OF ROSS A. ELLS, deceased Edwin J C. Joerg, Proctor [ Seventh D istrict1 — Main Street from also at Woodruffs. Officers of Well that was yesterday, to­ - ?4 Commerce -Street. Union line, to Parkview Drive, to Whlt- Pursuant to the order ■of EUGENE F tingham Terrace, to Mountain view road, ^Surrogate of the County. Newark. N. J. fhe “C" Leagueare: President, day a million men are march­ HOFFMANN. Sept 4. 11. 18, 25, Oct. 2 to Parkview Drive, to Millburn Avenue, Fred Jerolemani; Vice-President, ing and singing “As We Go of Essex, t'his day made. on the applica- to Vltux Hall Road. 4o Union line, to Hon of the Undersigned. Substituted Adc ELECTION NOTICE ■mTHsrtra-tor -of- said- deceased, notice is Main Street. Tom Matthews; and-Secretary- Marching On.” words- and mu­ Polling Place — South Mountain School. hereby given to the vcrIIAYER, . MAN T(l HELP with landscape garden- attacking bombs. that nothing Jji this .article con­ Township Clerk - - hv. Tllone MlUburn 6-1689. 38-3-4552 Army Training plane h e ir that tained shall be deemed to apply to the keeping or storage of any such RBL1ABLS white woman, 2 days a .place early Wednesday morn­ LEGAL NOTICE liquid or oil for heating purposes in- 7~ week for laundering and cleaning;' a tank or tanks pf such construction Telephone MUlburn 6-0216. 4-2-4867 ing. He was traveling as a pas- AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE .apd .at such location or locations as ■STORAGE: DISTRIBUTION" 'AND shall - have been approved by the WHITE MAID. 1 Call Short' Hills 7- . senger In a flight from Bangor, SALE OF GASOLINE AND OTHER National Board—of Ifire Underwrit- 9711. 4-3-4868 EXPLOSIVE LIQUIDS AND VOLA­ Me., to New York. The plane TILE OILS. AND AMENDING GAS STATION ATTENDANT, apply at ARTICLE 18 OF CHAPTER 3 OF Section 2. That this ordinance shall HOMER FOR SALE Atlantic Service Station. MUlburn. crashed in a wooded section TITLE 3 OF "THE ORDINANCES . take effect- at the time and 4n the — MlUburn — M find— street corner OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MILL- William Spriggs. Taxi Driver also and was not found for several manner prescribed by law. III Sagamore Road — 8 room, and needed. _ 4-3-4862 BURN IN THE COUNTY OF ES­ bath — hat air heat — 1 ear garage -hours and after one of the oc­ SEX, (REVISION OF 1839)." PUBCTC NOTICE Is hereby given IfiaT" — 0l.1t 100x150 — 07.500. SERVICES OFFERED the above Ordinance was Introduced and cupants had found his way to BE IT ORDAINED by the Township jRiHsed on first reading at a regular . CPromUtftfc n£ ,4hA. XowA*hip. of..MUUhi rn - ineetltTg-‘^rf~thTr~To%mFh1p"CpmnTlttee'tTf ~ Hlll‘ Ahom. tnd . rm^wwnr-re.-.,-* ....- » KfflfMTf -1' ' -**■*— ■•-»-telephone,"—• - in the County of Essex: * TWHBT — T raaeu S5T I b.th, - , EMPLOYMENT AGENCY •leeplac porch (team heat — 2 n r COOKS. Couples. 'Nurses. House Work­ Lieut. Manchee was suffering Section 1. That Section 1 of Ar­ garage — plot 503x100 — 518,000. ers. All first class help with best fttm shock Thursday and from ticle 16 of Chapter 3 of -Title 3 of references. Second floor. 1087 Sprins- •The Ordinances pf the Township of A?ee e th e n .. Aik for llst. J B H | rieM XWHiuc.—rrvlnton, Tiearr Ceiitre. held injuring and a fractured Mlllburn—In—the downy of Essex.— — vision of 1939),” lie and hereby is Vacuum Cleaner Htpalrt Phone Essex 3-6471. arm. One occupant was killed amended to read as follows: “See The Marks Bros/1 COLORED WOMAN, experienced wants when the machine crashed and —- days work: laundry or cleaning. Tele­ “ Section 1. No jJBTSon, *^>5rther- RADIO SALES CORP. phone Summit 6-4279-W. 4-3-4870 the pilot died later in the hos­ shlp. association or corporation shall 3*7 Mlllborn Atm os pital. A fourth man is also in have, keep. . store, distribute or TOUR PIANO TUNED — $3.00. Good maintain upon any -lands or prem­ Millbum 6-0015 i used Baby Grand and several Uprights Memorial Hospital. The plane ises in the Township of MlUburn in ,,-Jugcjifrft. .Reginald Belcher. Chatham. the County of Essex any gasoline. Telephone Chatham 4-234L " f ljttS W was- completely wrecked...... benzine, napbha. kerosene or . other . >. Lieut Manchee was on his explosive liquid or volatile oil in an PLAT SCHOOL — _ Pre-School age. aggregate amount or quantity upon Hours I to 11 A M. Monday through way to Short Hills to visit his the said lands or premises ai any Friday. Class conducted by person one time In excess of ten (10) gal­ trained and experienced. If interested wife who Is ill In an Orange lons without having first obtained call after September 8tfi. S. O. 3-1073. Hospital. They have resided a license therefore as hereinafter set 28-3-4557 forth; provided, however, that this here for the past three years. * article shall not be deemed to ap­ FLAT 8TONB work and aejfhalt drive- ply to the keeping or storage by tray, gardner, stoat and cement work ★ municipal, county, state or other a specialty. Daniel Massimo. 18 governmental department or author­ Church street, Mlllburn. MUlburn 8- ity upon or in any lands or premises 1818-J. 3-18-401* in said Township any such liquid or Observe Jewish Gil for use by such department or PAINTING, Decorating. Paperhanging, authority in its governmental or fret estimate, prompt service. Walfrid proprietary capacity, nor to the I. Johnson. 35 Glenside Avenue. Sum­ keeping of any such liquid or oil mit. Phone Summit 6-3068. 4-3-4860 in the fuel tank or other regular N e w Y ear equipment of any motor vehicle or apparatus. No such liquid ~w off. ex­ fO K I A U E cepting that contained in the fuel The New Year of the Hebrew tank or other regular equipment. Of MAGNIFICENT 7-pieoe bed room suite. calendar, 9703, Is ushered' in at any mot of vehicle or apparatus, and Satin Wood on Maple, deluxe inner excepting kerosene in the tank of a spring mattress, also English dining Sundown -Services this Friday stove used for heating or cooking, room suite, lamps, tables, rugs, etc. in an aggregate quantity in excess 92 Cedar Street, Wyoming. 8. O. 2- evening, September 11. This ---- 7ggQr------11-1-4888 service marks th e beginning of . NEW AND USED musical instruments, a ten-day period ending with accessories and repairing. Lessons given on all Instruments. Art Ex­ Yom Kippur, the day of Atone­ change, 273 Mlllburn Avenue. Mlllburn ment, September 21. It is a 8-1765. 11-2-4881 period of penitence and so­ KARPEN wing chair, mahogany occas­ ional chair, mahogany piecrust table, lemnity with an inner search­ mahogany sectional bookcase, bedroom ing of th e soul and conscience, furniture, oriental scatter rugs, vel- and a reaffirmation of our faith Ings. Mlllburn 6*0437-W. 11-1-4879 In God and in the worthwhile­ ness of life. FURNITURE. 10-piece walnut dining * room set, mahogany library table, Ordinarily, th e holiday of cabinet radio. 2 hall chairs, . console table, kitchen table, 5 gallon crocks. Rosh Hashanah, which- is the Showing Saturday. September 12th, 1 Hebrew term for New Year.'-is^ to 8 P. M. English type house, cor­ ner Hobart Avenue and Hobart Gap celebrated as a happy one. This Road, Short Hills. H-l-4885 year however, Jewry all over This is the HOUSEHOLD furnishings. 2 double ’ beds. the world will assemble in mat-.. box springs, kitchen cabinet, --synagogues--with -heavy1 hearts dining room table and. chairs, kitchen . to meditate and pray for the. ware. Mc. Call S. O. 2-4483," 12 Ever­ Season ett place, Maplewood, afte r September millions- of persecuted Jews in 11th. 11-1-4874 the Nazi countries of Europe, FURNITURE. Walput Dinette table, as. well as for all oppressed console table, lamps, kitchen tables, New J ersey P ea ch es are in the electrical appliances, 2 chests, vanity, peoples. 2 desks, single bed, bowling ball, rock­ ers, mirrors. Call Short Hills 7-3787. Congregation B’nai Israel of market. Make sure you will have 11-1-4876 Mlllburn will hold evening sem­ some to enjoy next winter. Can z^iWOMANiS 'B ICYCLB, ~gtze 28: ^A.ian>gt - new. Call Short Hills 7-2925-W...... g |p § i...... 11-1-4875 irings, at 7:00 P. M. morning them— make jam and jelly— services will take place Satur­ DAY BED- with three cushions. Good ^ condition. *15.09. Millbum 6-2024-W. day and Sunday mornings, be­ pickle some of them—make con­ - ■ ~ 11-1-4 $83 ginning- a t 8:00 A. M. Rabbi serve. There are so many ways LOT 50x150 In Springfield, owner figur­ Melvin Kieffer will preach the ing on entering service, will sell reasonable. Call Mlllburn 6-0754-M. first day at 10:30 A. M. on the of preserving peaches. We-have subject. ‘The New Year’s Call.” GIRLS REVERSIBLE COAT, beautiful dress coat, fur collar, hat to match, Hie -theme for the second day a folder which gives the direc­ sixes 12-14; sweaters and dresses, go- lashes and rubbers, else 6. Telephone will be "God, Where Art Thou?” - Mlllburn 6-0457. Mahogany poster bed, tions for canning them. This leaflet also has recipes box spring _ and mattress also, large mirror. 4-2-4865 for delicious peach desserts. Be sure to ask for a WANTED TO BUY Dr. G. Youngelson copy. If you have any difficulty following directions, WASHING MACHINE lit working con­ SURGEON CHIROPODIST dition. Call Mlllburn 6-0015. ask one of our Home Service consultants to explain .... ~....." 4-2-4871 (FOOT AILMENTS) Theatre BM*. 350 MUlburn Are. them to you. Telephone Millbum 6-1772 ATTRACTIVE room In private home for Apply now for extra sugar rations for canning. one or two adults. Convenient to all transportation. Telephone Short Hills , 7-2988. ll-tf-4887 JERSEY If you can t get enough, ask our Home Economics IxiVELT' BIWIirSH home — 8 ^Tooths, CEN1RAL POWER large 15x30 ; L.R. Library, breakfast" Department for recipes containing sugar substitutes. nook,y kitchen, four bed rooms. $115. ft LIGHT CO. Phone S.H. 7-3222 for appointment. ‘The- Board o f Director, haa 11-1-4877 declared the following; regular dividends: DESIRABLE furnished room next to ' Cumulative Preferred Stock Seri,* ------Pid^you litwy} that you may purcham a new gat rnrtge, if your- bath In quiet home, near Short Hill, No. 45, quarterly, 81.37y2 per share station. W rite box H. E. care Item, cooking equipment it beyond repair, or if you have none at all? f 11-2-4878 Cmanlatlve Frefem d Stock 6% Scrim No. SI, quarterly, $1.50 per ihare ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED' room In ; ftee