Millburn Independent Board Seeks [Lenwood Women’S Republican Club Will Candidates Meet on Monday, April 1, at 10 A

rol. 52, No. 13 ] I March 29, 1940

T N 'J9^BUI9pa«H o/D xoa * r ‘Xjspuis AiBJqn *8*8® ULLBURN and — WRTHILI.S

kjnded 1888 • * • • Publi sbed every F r id a y at m i l l b u r n , n j . f i v e c e n t s S fA

BOARD MEMBERS of Short Hills - Millburn Independent Board Seeks [lenwood Women’s Republican Club will Candidates meet on Monday, April 1, at 10 A. M. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Continue Cold Low Interest a in Costs Rumery, Barberry lane, Short The Board of Education will lenwood residents and the Hills. Mrs. Gaston L. Chanier, Cold feet even to the verge of undertake to sell by private sale nl Improvement Assessment president of the club will pre­ chillblains seem to have over­ side. taken candidates for Millburn the $20,000 bond issue author­ emission took over Town ized by voters at the last school ★ Township Committee and with 1 Tuesday night filling it to election for the purchase of land ,acity for the first hearing wintry blasts continuing into April residents begin to wonder for a playground for the Wyo­ Van Winckle brook storm T'zco B id For ming School. This was decided in assessments. Sixty per what the May primary will bring forth. at a Board meeting held last of the cost or $30,004 has Thursday evening. charged back against bene- B a ga telle A Ross Meeker is still an Board members felt the offer property. enigma, out of the race seeming­ Millburn’s attempt to elimin­ ly but still subject to draft ac­ of 23V < by the New Jersey hen lists of the property as- ate bagatelle and similar me­ cording to some who claim to Teachers' Pension and Annuity ;ed together with amounts chanical pin games if it was know. The Van Fleet candidacy Fund was too high and that a first placed on view there such by requiring each opera­ simmers and friends of Roder­ better rate Qould be obtained Is a rush of interested proper- tor to obtain a license for a fee ick MacDougall continue io through a private sale. owners to see how they had MISS FRANCES BLAISDELL, of $250, met a set back Monday urge him to again let his name The bonds will be issued as of ed personally and by com- flautist, who will be guest artist evening yvhen two such appli­ come before voters. April 1 with three maturing in •fson with neighbors. The at the Choral concert of the cations were submitted to the Leaders it is said are on the 1942, three in 1943 and two each hest single assessment was Millburn Woman's Club in Mill­ Township Committee at an ad­ trail of one or two as yet un­ year thereafter until 1950 when burn High School auditorium 10 and the lowest $15. The journed meeting. named men so that it may not the entire issue will be retired. rage for the 285 properties Wednesday evening, May 1. The applications accompanied be until the thermometer The average life of the bonds the list was $107. by the required fee were sub- touches 70 if ever, that readers ★ will be five years. In private sale rederick P. Craig called the nuttedtiu’ by two local tavern own­ can know what the political Reception For the bidder will set the Interest sion to order and read the ers who apparently have found harvest may hold. he is prepared to accept. inance covering performance through experience that the Lack of local activity is offset In further business conducted the work and the now ap- “take" on the machines is suf­ by the Hendrickson - Hoffman Hendricksons at the meeting the Board au­ tionment of cost. A secre- battle for the Republican guber- thorized advertisement for bids ficient to cover the license fee. Millburn Republican County •y was on hand to record ob- for general school supplies, for This bears out the statement of (Continued on Page Eight) Committee and Millburn Repub­ tions and objectors but she the attorney who represented the year 1940-1941. Bids will be lican Club will join in holding a s soon snowed under as after the machine distributors at the returnable April 11. e first few had spoken, a line reception for Gubernatorial hearing on the original ordin­ Police Ball A t Candidate and Mrs. Robert C. The resignation of W. W. irmed across the front of the ance, when he said many shop Crawford as director of main­ stjum. all talking at once. Hendrickson, at Glenwood keepers depended on the ma­ Singers'' Grove school on Friday evening, April tenance on account of ill health, As it was perhaps 25 per cent chine revenue to pay the rent 19. This will be a public gath­ was accepted with regret. It was those in attendance took the for their establishments. Despi’e partial destruction of ering, informal and without decided not to fill this position loor. most of the $15 to $50 Chairman Stewart moved that Singer’s Grove by fire last week­ speeches. President Harold M. at least for the balance of the neficiaries subsiding when the licenses be granted and end, plans for the twentieth P. Kain of the club and Chairman school year. Mrs. LaVeeda rey realized their good fortune, Committeeman Hill seconded B. A. Benefit Ball, conducted C. Milford Orben of the Commit­ Woodtli, a teacher in the Wash­ he burden of the plaints was the motion but final decision by the Millburn Police Depart­ tee, will welcome the guests and ington School was granted a no benefit” and as one man was delayed one week on the ment. still call for the grove as Senator Hendrickson will re­ leave of absence for the year id later “I never saw so much 1940-1941. She plans to spend request of Committeeman Moore. the location for the affair on spond. loney spent with so little profit The Good Humor Ice Cream the evening of April ’5, accord­ Chairman John D. Clark of this time in South America re­ eemingly” . Company was granted a license ing to Police Chief Wade gen­ the club announces the appoint­ cuperating from ill health. The one outstanding note of to peddle in the Township and eral chairman. ment of members of the finance Beginning next September he evening came when Mrs. A. a contract to supply gasoline for Workmen will have had two committee to handle both the meeting nights of the Board will Scott of Meadowbrook road Township needs was granted to weeks in which to repair the Spring primary and the Fall be changed to Tuesday instead lid she did not know the the Federal Petroleum Corpora­ damage and it is expected the campaign. They are: John Robb of Thursday as has been the mount of her assessment but tion of Newark, The contract for necessary reconstruction will be Montgomery, Dr. Frank B. Jew­ custom in years past. that, ever it was, she was glad to 40,010 gallons called for the completed so that no change in ett, G. Noyes Slayton, Clarence >ay it to redeem the name of posted tank car price minus plans will be necessary. A. Hill, Eugene C. Helnzinger, lenwood as a residential com- one-half a cent. A novel program has been ar­ Henry L. Junge, Ralph R. Ru­ On Overlook Bonn! nunity. . For the third successive year, ranged for the entertainment of mery and Leroy S. Badgley. Among objectors were Wil­ guests with two orchestras pro­ the Township was notified that At the annual meeting of iam R. Davis of Oak View ter- viding continuous music, which Essex County authorities could Overlook Hospital held in the ace, F. B. Lincoln, Jr. of Wel- will include both popular and not install a traffic signal at, nurses’ home on Thursday, ington avenue, William J. Mc- barn dance tempos,^ Committee Orben Named the intersection of Millburn and March 21 nine trustees were ;luskey of Woodland road, A. J. chairmen assisting Chief Wade Assemblymen C. M. Orben and Short Hills avenues. Mr. Stew­ elected for a period of three chick of Oak View terrace and are, Felix Pelletier, advertising: Pascoe, Republicans; and Vogel, art stated the light was desired years. These include: James R. 1 H. Astin of Ridge terrace. Mr. Oscar Straub, tickets; Daniel Democrat; have been named by especially to control week-end Strong, Walter A. Staub and -incoln claimed no^ only no Tighe, entertainment and Harry Speaker McClave of the New traffic which is unusually heavy Mrs. James T. Skidmore of Short icnefit but actual damage. T,von, donations; with Lawrence Jersey assembly, as house repre- at this point. Hills. Mr. Staub was named The Commission will now re- Albanese, floor manager. ■.‘ihf'.W'tivjis of a joint legisla­ Bids for the purchase of a vice-president. dew its work in the light of The reception committee will* tive committee to investigate F o r d ,,.coupe, Ford chassis, Mack ompiaints received and the fin- include Commissioner John A. toll charges on Port of New York ★ truclc and garbage body and THE MILLBURN POST OFFICE died assessment list will be for- Stewart, 3rd, Chief Wade and Authority bridges between Sta­ hoist will be received April 8. is seeking bids for the storage vpi'ded to the Township Com- Sergeants Lyon, Smith, Stoeckle ten Island and New Jersey. ★ of its delivery truck as well as nlttee. This latter body will in and Daltggi. Sunday evening Mr. Orben urn hold a formal hearing and THERE WILL BE a slight will talk to the Young Peoples bids on lubrication and any me­ change in plans of the Ladies ★ chanical work which might be s action following this will be PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY and group of Christ Church on high­ Auxiliary o f St., Rose of Lima s necessary. Bid forms may be foal except as the courts may complete secretarial s e r v ic e. way , safety and other legisla­ Church, Short Hills. Their lunch­ secured from Postmaster W. D. peak. Marion M. Copcutt. (Tichenor’s tive studies. A sound picture on eon meeting at 1 P. M. Monday, Hayes at the Post Office. All In view of the relatively few Real Estate Office) ‘ Chatham traffic safety will be shown by April 1, will be held at Chantic- bids to be returned to him nstances where the amount in- road, Short Hills. Short Hills 7- the Department of Motor Ve­ ler instead of The Brook as was thereon or before April 5. /olvecl equals court costs, not 2931. — Adv. hicles. 4 "any legal battles are foreseen. originally scheduled. 7 [ Page 2 ] The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM [ March Vj) rtO^OOOOO^OCKXiOOOOC'OC'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC'OOOOOOOOC^CHXlOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo, L. Brochhagen o f 30 Cypress Tourette, A. Lynch, E. Bontem- street, has been elected a mem­ po, E. Tronp, S. Silverstein, R. G len wood Elementary Buxton Ends ber o f Theta Beta Gamma, Up- Freeman R. Martin, G. Lynch, sala College, East Orange. G. Trundle, A. Rjgg, J. Levins, J. Cage Season P y r . A Meeting Track Meet WilliaAns., Coach Carl Smith, physical Glfowood — J. Zonnevylle, B. The winter athletic program 450 H u n t The Kathleen Hinni Danci, education teacher in Millburn’s Zonnevylle, P. Veit, J. Gordon, of Buxton Country Day School School recital and the school elementary schools announced M. Woodard, R. Haigh, J. Lewis, In which all of the students of Easter Eggs chestras will be features o! th this week that the third annual R Smith, Henshaw, D. Smlth,_R. the Senior School participated Short Hills P.-T, A. meeting a indoor track meet of the ele­ Herring, S. Meixall, D. Freeman, was brought to a close last week Despite thp cold March wind the Glenwood School, Tuesdai mentary schools will be held to­ R. Miner, G. Freund, D. Arrow- In a boys' game played against which prevailed last Saturday April 2, at 7:30 P M. Brie! re night at the high school gym­ smith, W. Wilson, T. Ward, J. Oratory and a girls’ game played morning more than four hun­ ports will be made on Dr pa, nasium at 7:15. A schedule ol McWhinney, T. Behnl’ield. at Caldwell. dred and fifty boys and girls up terson’s adult course, a con five events has been arranged. Washington-- Stricchiola, The boys’ basketball schedule to twelve years o f age took tinuing Conference on Educ; These are the 20 yard dash, high Consales, Hines, Brown, Douglas, Included games with Pingry. Taylor Park by storm as they tion", and the results of jump, broad jump, relay race Muller, E. Miller, D. Weidner, E. Kingsley, Wardlaw, Oratory, sought the 2,500 brightly questionnaire, “What Shoul and wrestling. Stewart, R. Marketta, N. Mar- Montclair College High, Carteret, wrapped Easter Eggs hidden Our School Do?' This meet will bring to a close cantonio, D. DePalma, Stone, D. Mountain Lakes, Stevens Acade­ throughout the Park area by The Short Hills P.-T. a. more than a month of training Marcantonio, Pupa, Muller, T. my and Irvington Vocational. members of the Junior Service announces June 5th as the date In the various events and will Pearson, Piendorff, R. Calvano, The filial two games played League and the Recreation De­ for its annual strawberry f«. bring together the best boys in R. Marcantonio, B. Palumbo, D. against Kingsley and Oratory partment which jointly spon­ tlval. each school. Competitors have Marcantonio, D'lono, D Gim- were both thrilling victories, sor th is annual event. • — • s been selected on the basts of broni, R. Pearson, P. J. DePaola, won by one point In the last mo­ The grand rush started WARREN S. WOOLLEY, a sen. weight and age and all pupils in M. Marketta. ment of play by the Buxton Blue promptly at 10:30 with the open­ lor at Nichols Junior Collect the third, fourth, fifth and sixth ^ Devils. ing o f the various entrances at was awarded his varsity lefts grades have been given, tryouts Games played by the girls’ which the children had been at the Annual Winter Sporj in each with .ha er.up team were with Caldwell. Cha­ waiting for some time. Troop Banquet by Coach John F. Burk tham and Mountain lakes. 14 o f the Boy Scouts patrolled as manager of the hockey tea* officially entered in tonight’s The boys' team was com ­ the Park and attempted to keep Woolley,-Who Ls alsd a membr meet. Winners in each event will prised of the following: Capt. the h igh spirited youngsters in of the Nichols Budget, is the « receive medals and the school Confirm ation Johns, See, Pond, Waldrom, check but within a very few of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O Woe- gaining the most points will be Black, Doyle, C. Slag)le, Mc­ minutes the park was bare of The Right Reverend Ben­ ley of Pine Terrace East. awarded a plaque. Henry, Blachly, Lambert. Bolt. jamin M. Washburn, Bishop of eggs, and the happy children Ctiach Smith has been assisted The girls’ team included Capt. the Diocese of Newark, will be were seen devouring their finds. in his training and trial pro S ee, Platt. Nawlasky, Green, at Christ Church, Short Hills, Included among the eggs were l.l-UiAI. NOTICK gram by Joe Coan and Red Pentlarge, Cassedy, Sturgis, San on Sunday, March 31, at 11 A. eight containing lucky numbers Th.' Board of ...... it Mllrbi. O’Donahue of the Recreation Giacomo, Mgr. Lltfledale, Baru.s, Township. Khhcx County. Now >r M. to confirm a class of forty. for which the finders could Department and an interesting Kidwell, Honey and Brown. (itiosts |>io|MtsnlN on the fo'imvini Following the order of confirma­ claim a special prize donated by for the Hchool year 1910-19*1 in evening is promised all who at­ Prospects for next year’s • lain" with the roKUlationn of the lkw tion the Bishop will preach the the Recreation Department. of l-Mucal Ion : tend with real competition exv teams are considerably fright­ sermon. A combined choir In­ Raster baskets were awarded to pected. » ened by the fact that the squads I For jfcneral school supplies cluding the Senior Division, the Charles Peterson, Perry Jeffer­ For manual training supplies Boys from the various schools o? the 8th grade will remain in­ For library books a ml matpuinw Boys Division and the Girls Di­ ies, Alfred Ellis, Mary Kuniz, For 100 cub e yard* of top soil m who will enter one or more of tact when promoted to the Sen­ vision will sing “Hosanna” by Thomas O'Brien, Rocco Morano, For Physical Kriucatlon and Attn the events are: ior School. Seniors to be lost by Supplies. Gregor-Bit,good Bobby Ellis and Gary Beumee, Wyoming — D. Schroeder, P. graduation from the boys’ team The Junior Service League The Ii*t1< «*f supplies ami siHTiflrati Weinert, C. Reitzel, Keenan, B. Other morning sendees wjll

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SIEFART-REES CHEVROLET, INC. SWEATERS 315 Springfield Ave. Thone Summit 6-1551, 1552 Summit, N. J* Slip-overs and cardigans, c ■ WHICH VON SrWFAHT, I'rcH. J. I,. AIKWV. Xt><\ Kinv, KICKS. Jr.. KaliM Mgr. long and short sleeves'. v l . "■1 — [March 29, 1940 The Mi11hum & Short Hills ITEM .[ P a g e 3 ] O 0000<>0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000<00000000000000000oc'00000000000000<>00 LADIES’ GUILD of St. Steph- Hills a 7-4 victory. Individual WAYS A N D . MEANS D e p a r t ­ Mrs. Harrison en’s Church will hold a covered- Y /V / V /T T /z /f scores for first, second and third ment of Millburn Woman’s Club dish luncheon at the parish ULU divisions were as follows: Mrs. will hold a luncheon-bridge to­ house from 12 to 2 P. M. on F. T. Watts and Mrs. F. Gen- day at 1 P. M. at the home of Tuesday, April 2. A regular Organize Tonight H ill Speak dron over Miss Helen L. Booth Mrs. Charles Barber, Mountvlew meeting will follow the luncn- and Elotse Brown of Plainfield— A meeting of Troop 12, Sea avenue, Short Hills. eon. 13-15, 18-13, 15-3; Mrs. Robert The April meeting of the Scouts will be held tonight, McMillan and Mrs, Arthur Ruse Women’s Guild of Wyoming March 29 at South Mountain CANDLELIGHT SHOP over Mrs. John Haydock and Church will be held in Fellow­ School and candidates for mem­ Mrs. Jayne Haley — 15-9, 18-15; ship Hall on Tuesday, April 2. Tozvnship bership in the ship will be wel­ Mrs. Horace Ford and Mrs. F. J1 GIFTS Luncheon will be served prompt­ comed, Mr. Carmine Petruzziello, Myers over Mrs. Albert L. Still­ ly at 1 o’clock and will be in skipper of the SS Cutty Sark of A rriv a ls man and Mrs. Hugh B. Reed — charge of Mrs. Ellwanger. Reser­ South Orange, will show moving 316 Millburn Avenue vations for luncheon should be Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Oldham pictures of Sea Scout activities 10-15, 15-10, 15-5. Jr., formerly of Maple street, made through team captains. of recent years, dealing mainly The speaker for this occasion Maplewood, moved March 15 to with cruising in nearby waters. their new residence at 53 Colon­ will be Mrs. Paul Harrison, a All older scouts, former scouts ial way. • Visiting them over 'member of Wyoming Church, and boys 15 years of age who are Spectacular Silver Sale Easter was the former’s mother, who will tell about the Chris­ interested in Sea Scouting may tian work that she and Dr. Har­ Mrs. G. V. Oldham of New York City. attend. Mr. Petruzziello will give rison are doing at the hospital an interesting talk about Sea at Mutra, Arabia. Moving from Evergreen place, Scouting during the showing of Maplewood, recently, Mr. and The Missionary Education the pictures. Committee is arranging to send Mrs. B W. Robertson and son Bill, are now living in their ★ a box of clothing, games and RESULTS OF THE playoff be­ new home at 75 Farley road. household articles to the mi­ tween the Women's B Badmin­ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Neal and grant station at Riverton, New ton team of the Racquets Club family, have moved from Provi­ jersey. Mrs. Arthur Thevenet and Plainfield held Monday at dence, R to 206 Millburn ave­ will arrange to take any, dona­ 1 the Racquets Club gave Short nue. tions at the Guild meeting on Tuesday or will call for any­ ★ MATERIALS thing that cannot be brought to EMILY GERMER will return the church. home on Saturday from Cornell SUPPLIES University and John Germer ART A series of lectures on the will return from St. Lawrence history and origin of the Bible Decorative Painters Supplier University, also for the Spring will be given on the first and .til Sllllburn Avr. Millburn *-IS»l vacation. third Thursdays of each month from 1 until 3 o’clock, in the Church parlor, by Mrs. Nelson Richards, beginning Apri 4th. ♦ Ain't Spring u wonderful thing. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. The little birdies it doesn't bring. ★ 1 y ITK.U W AN T ADS IIIIINU ItKSI l.TS. The thermometer to the zero goes. 1 And till it does is s/tows und snows. BOTH FEET *1 y______Q If you’re snow-bound over the week-end, and are not pre- SOLID STERLING SILVER TREATED * l \ pared with a few quarts of I)R. DAVID ELMAN I SHERBROOK 3-YEAR OLD FINEST SIKHEON CHIROPODIST Service for Six in Taniisliproof Chest 45 Main 81 reel Millburn Crater i .75 y Hour*. »:.3O-0 I've, by Ml. 0-1772 0 MARYLAND RYE Est ublislird 7 Years | then it’s your own fault. 1 I : Have you termites in your cellar? Why not throw them out jj 3 4 9 0 | and replace them with X it it a s II Rittenhouse Rye . i 1.78 Krfiiilnrly $60.25 100 Proof. Iloftied-in-Horn! I CARPETS . CUSHIONS ------1 CHOOSE FROM 21 EXQUISITE PATTERNS At Direct from Factory Waese Gin 1.29 7 T« make lliin outstanding value possible Busch St Soil* Our Own Formula. 100'; American Drain ______u SAVINGS purchased the entire display slock of one o f America's I Tis smart to be thrifty, so be Scotch, and buy * largest silver niamifaeturers.

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SHOW ROOMS AT . . . u n d S A V E ! 219 Valley St., South Orange ■k★ ★ SOUTH ORANGE 36 mam sT.-miLLBURti 6-1886 \m iS FOOD MART STORAGE CORP. FREE DELIVERY PAUL WAESE PROP 351 Millburn Avenue Open Sunday 12 Noon (Legal Opening Hour) Opposite the Movies FLOOR COVERING DIVISION zzmmzzmmzzmmszm. [ March ay, [P a g e 4 ] TheMillburn & Short Hills IT E M 19+o |

at Urslnus College, Collegeville, their home on Sunday having REV. RALPH H. READ, pas­ her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ P a, spent her Spring vacation at spent ten days In Orange Beach tor of Wyoming Church, will ax- ward Doherty of Glencoe, 111. home and will return to colloge Fla, and Montgomery, Alabama! tJftfrs. Sam uel change pulpits Sunday, March Mrs. Raftnond E. Walker of 31, with Rev. Walter Mueller of on Monday. Whitney road, is on the com­ * ★ Congregational Church, Cha­ 'Pepys— mittee of the New Jersey Wel­ Robert Greenebaum and his Alice Williams, daughter of tham. Rev. Mueller's subject for lesley Club which will hold sister Laura, children of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams of 11 o’clock service will be “Re­ • • t their annual supper dance to­ Mrs. Leo Greenebaum of Wood- 81 Myrtle avenue, came home ligion and Mental Health” . morrow night at the Rock crest avenue, spent Easter week­ today from Bryn Mawr for her Her Diary ★ Spring Club, West Orange. The end In Brandon, Vt„ where they Spring holidays. dance is a benefit for the enjoyed skiing. They are stu­ 1940 Short H ills scholarship fund. dents of Millburn High School. * • Mrs. H. E. Hroadfoot and son Returning to their home on James Symington, Jr„ of Short MARCH 25 — What an Easter John of Hobart avenue, have Twin Oaks road, Sunday, Mr. MARK Hills avenue, returned Wednes­ were yesterday with it so cold concluded a two weeks’ stay in •and Mrs. Thomas H. Wicken- day, from a ten days’ trip to Cfip ( KO's that none but the proud de­ Miami Beach, Fla. den concluded a three weeks’ served the stare of on-lookers Bermuda, where he visited Mr. stay in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. k who were comfortably bundled. and Mrs. Eldon Harvey of Rum- Mr., and Mrs. Walter J. Garrl- • AGENTS IN TIIK ORANGES son at their home there. Jimmy gal of Glenwood drive, returned Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer It does seem that the Easter ^ESTABLISHED i89ifc Bunnies were the only warm departed, Thursday for New Thursday from Miami Beach o f Inwood ror|d, returned to things, and they having cotton Haven, to resume his studies at where they enjoyed a three tails to keep them warm, and Yale. weeks’ stay. * ’ * PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE I/we wagering there were many Mrs. H. B. Hurd of Haddonfield Mrs. V. G. Scott and her sister Frunk C urrlnglon. Director on the Avenue who did wish BAST ORANGE, N. J. road, entertained her bridge club Miss Emma Werner of Philadel­ Children’s Theatre IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC that they were bunnies. on Wednesday. phia, are visiting their brother- PrMionti * in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. GANGLER BROTHERS FINE GENUINE MARCH 1,26 — Saturday night, Miss Cornelia E d m i s 1 n, 0 Harry C. Atkinson of Welling­ LEATHER ARTICLES we in to New York town, there daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh “CIRCUS” ton avenue, Easl. Their daugh­ l.lvr Aiilmaln and Clown* Luggage Trunks to see the Skating Carnival, and C. Edmiston, Jr., of Park place, ter, Kathryn, who is a student March 30th. 1940 I being so thrilled as to be ex­ will be hostess tonight at a din­ hausted when it were over, just * 3 KM) P. M. A C OMPLETE STOCK OF ner party preceding the Eliza­ A L L HEATH RESERVED 50r with the watching. There be to Dog Accessories beth Town and Country Club. Newark Amusements MunHirement J u n io r Arnfrram*. Irw.i my mind no more beautiful form Miss Edmiston attends Wells llrcokNidr Drive, Millburn. N. J. PHONE ORANGE S-UI* of motion than skating, and College. Short Hill* 7^300r when there be Standing Room • mow Only for such an event in Madi­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Mohr son Square Garden, I do believe of Elmwood place, entertained there be some hope for the at dinner Wednesday in honor WAIT world. of their daughter, Miss Mar­ * garet Dorothy Mohr and Arthur uDKNER m iiu t n MARCH 27 — Four hundred Cardone, who will be married ’$ > \ YMWMwrr«... and twenty-seven years ago this next Tuesday, at St. Rose of day, Ponce de Leon did land in Lima’s Church. Arriving for the Florida in search of the Foun­ wedding will be- Mrs. Mohr’s tain of Youth. It does seem that brother and his son, James his ghost must have been^somat Bonga and James Jr., of Chi­ Chilly this season, but wmrt~-a_ cago and Mrs. Mohr’s cousin and pilgrimage that man did start, mouhioPLUS though he not limiting his • search to winter only as do his CANDLELIGHT SHOP JEAN HERSHOLT followers. In those days, when * " ! LENDING 4MEET Dr. CHRISTIAN they did go a-looking for some­ 5 thing, they looked, even if they LIBRARY A DIO SALES CORP. - ONE OF had to discover a new contin­ PROCTORS [316 Millburn Avenue ent to do so. NEWARK NEW JERSEY’S LARGEST BENDIX DEALERS

MARCH 28 — What with all YOU CAN GET A this disturbance having to ’do with sun-spots, it be mighty $ 5 0 -THE GIFT CHEST" Plu* fortunate that the sun be not a BENDIX Small leopard, and therefore unable lnwftillotion 342-A Millburn Avenue, Next to Federal Cleaners FOR ONLY Charge to change its spots! 99 * MARCH 29 — A propos of the As Little As ST. per Week controversy raging over wom­ Our Merchandise Is To|is! an’s overhead of this season, with Mayor LaGuardia and our Our Prices Are Right! own Walrus equally aroused, I DOWN GOES THE COST OF did see one this day that did re­ Attractive Concessions Made to Churches, Clubs, Etc. mind me of a game we did play when children, and it being Fruit-basket-tipped-over. Or on WORKLESS WASHDAYS the other hand, an fruit up-stde- down-cake. And this keeps on, we will be having Share Cropper difficulties on our own! Every housewife can now afford the time-saving ad­ IS IN vantages of a Bendix Home Laundry. Workless wash­ FREE PARKING days are here—at the lowest MILLBURN THE AIR price in Bendix history! The ■MILLBURN B.0B00 NEW, LOW-PRICED # Bendix has put a new value Matinee Start# at 1:30 y Erenlnr* at on time and energy . . . has 7:15s Saturday and Sunday* at 1 P. M. Continuous made washing clothes the old-fashioned way an ex­ Now Playing March 29, 30 pensive leak in any fa m ily 's “HIS GIRL FRIDAY” budget! See us today. We'll show you how easy it is to “GERONIMO” save time, energy *and Sun., Mon., Tues., D!G IN NOW FOR A SUCCESSFUL GARDEN money for the entire family! Mar. 31, April 1, 2 The new, low-priced B endix If you want your garden and shrubbery to be Home Laundry is a bargain “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” in Better Living. Alice Faye - Fred MaaMurroy beautiful this year, take our advice and dig in now! — ALSO — We can supply you with everything you will need. “THE MARINES FLY HIGH’’ Chester .Morris - Lucille 'Bull When you buy from us you not only get the Sat. and Sun. Matinee Only benefit of our long experience in planning and build­ “THE SHADOW” ing pfize-winnlng gardens in this vicinity, and the WASHES * RINSES * DAMP DRIES Wed. Through Sat. prvilege of selecting all your purchases yourself, but April 3, 4, 5, 6 you also get the benefit of the low prices which only and your hands need n e v e r touch water i “GREEN HELL” we, the producers, can give you. % D oukIhm Fairbanks Jr., - Joan Bennett — ALSO — “ SWISS FAMILY. South Mountain Nurseries RADIO SALES CORP. ROBINSON" LANDSCAPE contractors T h om ’ S Mitchell - Edna Beat “ SEE THE M ARKS B R O T H E R S ” Freddie Bartholomew Everything For Your Garden Special Kiddie Show Every 357 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N. J. Millburn 6-0015 Millburn Ave., at Vaux Hall Rd. Millburn 0-1330 Saturday Matinee 105 Main St. Chatham, N. J. Chatham 4-4D4t>

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Friday Saturday Sunday M on d ay-..... lu ea d a y...—— W ednesday Thursday 2 9 3 0 31 I 2 3 4

LOEWS, Broad and New Streets.

"I T a k e THIS WOMAN". SncnctM' Tracy. Hedy Lamarr, MOVIES Kent Taylor. Verree Teasdale; “ THE MAN FROM D AK O TA ". T h ese programs an Wallace Ileery, Dolores Del Rio. John Howard. March 29- u c c u r a t e at pi t* Aprll 4 time — but Theatres■J m o in u t I 111 0 h chuiiK>- PARAMOUNT, Market Street. th**lr minds Held over. "R O A D TO SINGAPORE ", Blni! Oroaliy. lt.,1. m n u t n n t m Hope, Dorothy Lamuur. Judlsh Barrett; “ FORGOTTEN ★ M I L L B U R N G IR LS". Louice Platt. Wynne Gibson. Donald Woods, Jack AMERICAN LEGION — Meets F cjrth Thursday of each Li Rue, March 29-Aprll 5 month. 8 P. M , Recreation Building, Taylor Park. “ H1H GIRL Fill DAY” . Rosalind Russell, Cary Grant. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY — Meets second Tues- Ralph Bellamy; "GERONLMO". Preston Foster, Ellen Drew. RKO PROCTORS, 110 Market Street. dav Of each month. 8 P. M.. Recreation Building. Taylot Park. Ralph Morgan. March 29-30. ' I.ITTUC OLD NEW Y ORK", CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth Alloa Faye, Fred MacMurray. Richard Ureent*. Brenda PINOCCII I f r , Disney feature length technlcolored car- Monday of each month. 8 30 P. M , 8t. Rose of Lima Schxil Joyce; "T H E MARINES FLY H IO H ". Cheater Morris, Rich t'*"n; “MEET DR CHRISTIAN", Jean llenihol t. Dorothy •Hall aid Dlx. Lucille Hall. March 31-Aprll 2 “SWISS F AMILY Livett, Iloltert Baldwin. March 29-April I. ROBINSON ', Thomas Mitchell. Freddie Bartholomew, Edna CASO COL I’M BO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets first Friday ltv.t, Tim Holt; "GKEE.N H K U .', Jonn lAmlotl. I >oukIuh of each month st 7:00 o'clock P. M. Fairbanks Jr.. John Howard. Allen Hale. April 3-6 ★ ELIZABETH FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. Continental Lodge - Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month. I P. M . ★ M A D I S O N REGENT, 39 Broad Street. First National Rank Building. IT A LIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — Meets the first "OIIAPES OF WRATH” ; "THE FARMER'S DAUGH- "S W IS S FAMILY ROBINSON” . ThorAas Mitchell. Fred­ TER . Martha Raye. Charles Buggies. Gertrude Michael. Tuesdsy of each month at 200 Main Street. Millburn, N. J, die Barthcdomew, Edna Beat. Tim Holt; “ THE .MARINES March 29-Apr l 4 “ SHOP AROUND THE CORNER"; “EAR!. JOCKEY HOLIjOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB - Meets third FLY H IGH” , Chester Morris. Luc, lie Hall. Richard Dlx. OF CHICAGO". I tola* it Montgomery. Edward Arnold. April Wednesday or each month 8 P. M.. Recreation Building, March 29-30. "I TAKE THIS WOMAN". Spencer Tracy. Hedy 5-6 Taylor Park Lamurr, Kent Tuylor. Verree Teasdale. March 31-April 2 JUNIOR CASA COLUMBO meets every second Friday o f1 each month at 7:30 P M.. at 106 Main 8treet. ★ S U M M I T KNIGHTS o f COLUM BUS-M eets first and third Thurs •lav of eseh month. 8:30 P. M . St. Rose of Lima 8chooli "GONE WITH THE WIND , Vivien Iaixh. Clark Ualde. Hull Olivia do Havilland, I/‘slle Howard. Thomas Mitchell, Bar­ bara O’Neill. March 29-30. CASTLE ON THE HUDSON^. LADIES AU XILIA RY OF 8T. ROHE OF LIMA'S: E vents illL R C I ! meets first Monday of each month at appolntedi John Garfield. Pat O'Brien. Ann Sheridan. March 31-Aprll 2 "D R . EH R LICH 'S MAGIC BU LLET". Edward (1 Robinson. plan* to be numed at previous meeting. Ruth Gordon. Otto Kruger. April 3*0 AUTO RACING will Is* resumed Sunday afternoon, April MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of eacbt H at the Union Speedway. Springfield Road Just o ff High­ •"••nth m the Maaonlc Club rooms. Bank Building, Millburn. way 29 Nothing but Class A and championship events are ★ MORRISTOWN scheduled for this season. Time trials will begin at 1 P. M. MEN'S CLUB — St. Stephen's Church — Meets third1 riiursday nf,each month — 8:16 — Parish House, 136 Main. The eventa will stnrt At 3:30 P. M sharp. Street.^ “ COMMUNITY, South Street. PRESENTATION OF B Minor Muss by Bach. Bach So­ Ml LI.BURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL — Meets first Wed­ ciety of N. J. Tuesday, Aprl1430. at Mosque Theatre. Newark "TOO MANY HUSBANDS' . Fred Mat Murray, Jean Ar­ nesday of June. October, December. February and April g$ the Barberry Corner Tea Room. , thur. Melvyn Douglas. Harry Davenport; “ SIDEWALKS OF 1910 SPRING FIELD TRIALS, held by Jockey Hollow LO N DO N ", Vivien Leigh. Charles Laughton. March 29-Aprll F ield 'C lu b o f Millburn March 30-31 on Public Shooting MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meets the fourth- Grounds near Clinton, N. J. Thursday of each month. 8:00 P. M. i ESSEX COUNTY ROWLING CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNA­ MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB - Meets At the Chantlcter PARK MENT, at Llewellyn Alleys. Orange, N. J. ♦•ach Tuesday noon for luncheon and program. Robert E Marshall, President. "V IR G IN IA (T T Y ". Randuliih Hvou. MI r lit SPRING EXHIBITION of Water Colors at Paper Mill oltDEH OF EASTERN STAB, Conllnentgl Ch»»ter — Errol Flynn. Alan Hale. March 30-Aprll 3. Art Oallerleirr Opens April 1. vl.-t'Ci' first /,ml (bird Wednesday * each month, I P. U. FRIDAY, MARCH 29 — Elementary Indoor Track Meet First National Bank Building. ★ U N I O N for grade school contestants at 7:15 P M. In Millburn High oltDEH OF THE Ail A It A NTH—Mevt a eecond and fourlk School Gym. riiursday of each month 8 P. M.. Flrot National Bank "RE M EM BE R THE NIG H T ", Fred MacMurray. Rnibnra Building. Stanwyck, Sterling Holloway. IWulAFl BODlH: "THE IN­ LUNUHEON-BItIDGE of Catholic Daughters. Short H‘ Its VISIBLE MAN RETURNS” . Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Vincent Court Saturday. April 6 at Chant Icier. WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Meet* Price, Nun Grey. March 29-30. "BROTH kfR RAT AND A first and third Thursday of each month. 8 P. M . Recreation BASEBALL — Millburn vs. Columbia. Tuesday Building, Taylor Park. B\BY” , Eddie Alliert, Jane Bryan. Wayne Morris. Priscilla 16. 2 So p. M. at Columbia. Lane, Ronald Reagan, Jane Wyman; “THE LONE WOLF WOODMEN OF THE WORLD - Meets third Thursday S T R IK E S ", W arren , William. Joan Perry. Alan Baxter. "i each month. 8 P. M.. First National Bank Building. March 31-Aprll 2. "LITTLE OLD NEW YORK"; "MARINES W YOMING ASSOCIATION — Council meets second Tuee- FLY HIGH", April 3-5. day of each month except July and August, at 8:30 P. Mu in Wyoming Club House, Linden 8treet. Arthur Sawyer' ★ IRVINGTON Secretary * CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue. Social ■ HIM "T H E FIGHTING 69TH '. Pat O'Brien. James Cagney. Jeffrey Lynn. George Brent; "THE HONEYMOON',# OVER". Stuart Erwin, Marjorie Weaver. Patrlc Knowles, March 29- WYOMING CLUB — Club dinner, second Saturday of each inner 30. "BROTHER RAT AND A BABY"; "CONGO MAISIE '. •*mh at 7 P. M. Games and entertainment follow. fOR D Ann Sothern, John Carroll* Rita Johnson, March 31-Aprll 2. MEN'S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday night. ■REMEMBER THE NIGHT ; “INVISIBLE MAN RE­ BAKB!3RitY CORNER — 33 Tuylor Street, Millburn (Milk •due Championships, ping pong and other games, 8 P. M. T U R N S ", April 3-6. burn 6-1739) Delicious food nerved amid charming eurround, DINNER-DANCE for entire membership and guests Sat­ mss. Luncheon 60c. Dinner 95c and 1100. Sunday dlnnat SANFORD,'Springfield Avenue at Sanford. urday, April 1*3. nt Short Hills Club. ANNUAL FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DANCE at Mill- BEECH WOOD H OTEL—Beech*ood Road. Summit. (Sum- "L IT T L E OLD NEW Y O R K "; “ THE MARINES FLY in High School Gym Friday evening. April 5. at 3:30 P. M. "ill 0-1061). A com fortable, homelike hotel xervlng dellcloua HIGH * March 29. "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON*; “GREEN meals Lunch 30c - 75c. Dinner 11.26. Sunday dinner (1.(0. HELL‘ .‘‘’March 30-April 2. "1)R. EHRLICHS MAGIC BUL­ LET* ', Edward G. Roldnson. Otto Kruger, Ruth Gordon; THE SLACK HOPSE INN — Mendham. N. J. (Mendham "M E X IC A N SPITFIRE Lupe Velez. Leon Errol. Linda II - A pleasant cndlnt 'or a pleanant drive. The authentio Hayes, April 3-5. i 'olunlal atmosphere vita with the excellent food and llquora in drawing discriminating North Jerseyite* Luncheon 75c ★ SOUTH ORANGE Dinnet $1.26. BLUE HILLS PLANTATION—Dunellen, Just off Rout* CAMEO 29. (DUnellen 2-6582) A restpurant and aupper club oY many si usons. Dancing nightly excep, Mondays, 7:30 to 2. Luncheon "REMEMBER THE NIGHT"; “ BROTHER RAT AND A 75i\ Dinner $1.60 and buffet Sunday evening. Minimum BABY", March 29-Aprll 1. "LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” : MILLBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY weekdays’ $1.50 and $2.00 Saturdays. No couvert. "THE INVISIBLE MAN RETURNS'April 2-4. THE BROOK — Route 24, SumrMt (SUmmlt 6-4141) Open daily 2 to 6 P. M. also mornings Tuesday and Music by Gus Steck and his orcheatra. Luncheon 76c. D ial ★ O R A N G E Thursday 10 to 12 A. M. Evenings 7:30 to 9:30 P M. Mon­ ner $1.50. No cover charge. Weekdays minimum $1.60; Sat­ . -r- ' t days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Saturday 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. urday $2.50 and 2 to 6 P. M. Closed Sundays and January 1, February EMBASSY, 349 Main Street. 22. May 80. July 4, Labor Day. Thanksgivings, and De­ CANNON BALL INN 126 Morris Avenue, Springfield cember 25. I Millburn 6-1444 ). Historic landmark. Home cooking. Lunch­ "HIS GIRL FRIDAY"; "GERONIMO ', March 29-30: eon 60c. Dinner 85c and $1.00. Sunday dinner same. "L IT T L E OLD NEW Y O R K "; “ THE MARINES F L Y HIGH'.* JOHN LEDYAKD — By Kenneth Munford — By great March 31-Aprll 2. “ SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"; "GREEN good fortune there is abundant record of Ledyard's extraor­ CHANTICLER — Millburn Avenue. Millburn. (Millburn 6- H E L L ". April 3-6, dinary career, what with letters written to his family and 2377). Slipper Club with a deserved following. George friends, his own book on the Captain Jarityes Cook expedition, Sterney and his orchestra. Dinner $1.60 up from 6 to 10 ★ EAST ORANGE Thomas Jefferson's notes, the Sir James Banks official pa­ and Sundays noon to 10. Luncheons 86c, 1 2 to J In the pers. and authentic documents. Holding fast to facts but fill­ Serpentine Room — Bigelow and Lee entertain. Minimum iekdays $1.60; Saturdays. $2.50. No couvert. HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. ing in lacunae with pertinent description and interjecting probable conversations, Mr. Munford has made a very read­ CHICKEN BARN—Route 6. Totowa. (Little Falla 4-1126) "ORA.PES OF W R A T H ", Henry Fonda. Jane Darwell. able hook which Is alert and Journalistic, Its style bright and This <*ountry resiaurant features chicken prepared In many Doris Dowden, John Oarradine, Charles Grapewin, March 29- intelligent. ways Luncheon 50c. Dinner from $1.00. Cocktails by 16g April 4. "SHOP AROUND THE CORNER", Margaret f$ul- fire, or ter;ace bar and dancing to swing orchestra Satur­ lavan, James Stewart, April 5-6. NORTH CAPE. By F. D. Ommanney Every one who days. No minimum. No courvert. exulted in F. D. Ommanney’s saga about whaling in Ant­ arctica. which appeared under the title "South la titu d e " In THE CROCKERS — 6 Old Short Hills Road (Millburn 6- * N E W A R K England and "Below the Roaring Forties" in this country, 0928) Luncheon 60c. Dinner 85c and 81.00. Served In quaint will rush to g**t a copy of his newest I >ook "North Cape". Colonial home 160 years old. For Ommanney can wrile. He writes with case and sim­ BRANFORD, II Branford Place. DAY’S COLONIAL RESTAURANT—40 Park Place, Mor­ plicity and pentratlon. and at his best has something of ristown (MO 4-0750). Restaurateurs and caterers, on location the permanent quality which distinguishes H. M. Tomlinson.1 II '•VIRGINIA C IT Y ", Miriam Honking, Brrol Flynn; "MA, In Morristown since 1862. Luncheon 40c— 75c. Supper 76c HR’S MAKING BYES AT ME". March !9-Aprtl 2. "TOO at his best. » Dinner 1.00. Sunday dtnner $1.25. MANY HUSBANDS". Jean Arthur, Melvyn Duuulas; "BLACK i _ FRIDAY” . April .1-6. I M ARRIED A GERMAN — By Madeleine Kent — This HOTEL SUBURBAN — 570 Springfield Avenue, Summit ... Is the story of an Englishwoman who married a German in (Summit B-3000). A comfortable and well-appointed hotel STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. 193d and spent Hie subsequent five years living In or near serving ecxellent food In a spacious dining-room. Luncheon Dresden. " 7 Miyrlfed' iri (TeiTnan” Is fth arresting libok as $1 00. Dinner 11.60. "S W IS S FAMII-.Y—ROfHH»ON! o :aiR BE N H E L L ", March well as n profoundly sad and shocking testament. It tells un­ OLD MILL INN — Morristown Road. Bernsrdsvllle 29-Aprll 4. "ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS". Raymond Mas­ pretentiously and very graphically of the hundred and one (BErnardsville , 70). A good ending for a Sunday drive for sey, Mary Howard, Ruth Gordon; "THE, BLUE RIHIl", Shir­ small detail's that slowly turned existence to gall and left dinner, or a weekday for afternoon tea. Lunch 11.00. Tog. ley Temple. Johnny Russell, Sprint; Bylnyton, April 5-6, no alternative but flight froyi] an unbearable existence. 60c. Dinner $1.60. Supper 76c and $1.00. » > ... . 111 1111 WWW'--- ■ MU",i .------■ .■ \ M arch 29, [Page 6 ) The Millhurn6 s Short Hills ITEM 1940 ]

Mrs. F. E. Abbott and Mrs. Ste­ College Glee Clubs at Mount Choate, respectively. * . phen Harrison, Jr., represented Holyoke. Timothy Kniet of Philadel­ * the Short Hills Junior Service Mr,s John A. Christensen of phia, will arrive Saturday, to League, Tuesday afternoon at a Twin Oak road and son Robert visit Kenneth Wiss. Both boys .m eeting and tea of representa­ Lee, departed on Sunday by are students at Choate. tives of the local group, also plane for Washington, D. C., * Cranford, Westfield and Sum­ Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Davis where they will remain for a mit Leagues at the home of Mrs. of Old Short Hills road, an­ week. They are registered at the William E. Hill of Cranford. nounce the birth of a son, John, * Willard Hotel. Tuesday, March 19th at Over­ OF THE WEEK »* Miss Estelle Greenebaum, A Winter Holiday in Daytona look! Hospital, Summit. Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beach has been concluded by Davis is the former Angela Mur­ Spring certainly played a trick This is the week given over to Greenebaum of Woodcrest afe- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ken­ ray, daughter of the late Com­ nue, departed Saturday fQt on us with the most recent of the younger set who are home dall of Hardwell road. missioner Murray of Newark. snow- storms. Once again the Brandon, Vt„ to visit for a week from College and School for The Davises have another son, with Mrs. G. H. Brush. scraping of snow shovels, and Easter vacations, The Elizabeth Mrs. Margaret Baker and Thomas Jr. snow plows was heard and in * Philip Slingluff of New York, it A seven weeks’ visit witli her the distance, the chirping of Assembly Dances at the Eliza­ Mrs. Emil W. A. Schumann of were the guests last week-end mother, Mrs. K. W. Browne of birds. Harsh .biting winds beth Town and Country Club, Conniston road, was hostess, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. New Orleans, La., ended last whipped through the bear will attract many from the sub­ Tuesday, to the Executive Board Smith of Coniston road. week for Mrs. Warren J. Ben­ branches of tree and bush and of the Short Hills Junior Serv­ urban younger set. Before the • * nett of Barberry lane. Mr Ben­ turned up coat collars and cold Miss Lydia Schoepperle of Ho­ ice League. dance on Thursday night, Miss nett joined -his wife for three hands hardly bespoke of the bart avenue, student at Ben­ * Janet Edmlston, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Goodsell, weeks and they made a trip to Easter Season. nington College, has been chosen Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Edmiston Vicksburg during his stay. • Such is the message that president of the League and Jr., of Park place, will entertain to represent Dewey House on the March brought us and the idea at her home at dinner. Her Community Council. that it could act like a lamb guests will include: the Misses sounds a bit far-fetched. How­ James E. Pyle of Wells lane Marion Pierson, Alice Jane Web­ ever, only three more days re­ is registered at the Belmont er, Backy Prouts and Gwynne main and great hope Is held for Manor Hotel, Paget West, Ber­ Pierson of Summit: Catherine April that we will be able to Babson and Charlotte Dunn of muda. William and Prospect throw off the extra blanket and Orange, Gingy Brown of Indian­ East Orange think of wearing our new Spring Mrs. Nathaniel Tyler of Pine apolis, Ind., also Dick Beaver of terrace, East, is visiting her son coat. Morristown, Jack Jeroleman of * and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Staub Maplewood, Glover Prout of Mrs. Nathaniel Tyler, Jr., of Hot of New Haven, Conn., have been Summit and Kenneth Wiss, Carl Springs, Ark.. and their Infant visiting in Short Hills for the Badenhausen, Jr., and John daughter, Margaret Caroline. past two weeks. The first week Gordon of Short Hills. * * they spent with Mrs. Staubs' Dr. and Mrs. William Denton Miss Virginia Brown of In­ Taylor of Farley road, enter­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fry- dianapolis, Ind., is visiting her ling of Barnsdale road, and are tained at dinner on Sunday for aunt, Mrs. Hugh C. Edmiston Jr., Mrs. F. C. J. Wiss of East Orange now visiting Mr. Staubs’ par­ of Park place. Miss Brown is a and Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A student at Dana Hall, Wellesley, Wiss and sons', Norman Jr., Ken­ Staub of Woodcrest avenue. Mass. • * neth and Frederick of Oaklawn Miss Grace Staub, daughter * Eill Lamborn, son of Mr. and road. Frederick and Billy, sons of the Walter A. Staub’s is home f r u i t , fem inine Mrs. Ody H Lamborn of Lake of Dr. and Mrs. Taylor were also from Mt. Holyoke College and road, who is a student at Phil­ present They are home for the JACKET DRESS IN RUSUT she had as her guest, her room­ lips Academy, Andover, Mass., holidays from Harvard and RATON TAFFETA. ETEIET mate, Miss Anita Barr of Louis­ has been visiting in Savannah, IDGE ORGANDT TRIM. ville, Ky., over Easter. Miss Staub Ga., for the past week. Bill will M.*S Is the undergraduate chairman return to Short Hills on Satur­ for the annual spring dance to day to spend the week-end with be given tonight by the Mt. his parents before returning to Holyoke Club of New York at Andover on Monday. W hen you wish the Waldorf-Astoria. t * * to choose your silver you Mrs. Ingram Bruce has re­ Miss Grace Staub, daughter BUY A PIANO THAT turned to her home in Chicago, of the Walter A. Staubs of Wood- will, naturally want to choose crest avenue, recently partici­ having concluded a visit of two from the largest collection in weeks’ with Mr$. John P. Dyer of pated in a joint concert of WILL STAY YOUNG West road. Mount Holyoke and Amherst New Jersey... which we have. * Depreciation goes on through the years. This Mr and Mrs. Frank H. Omerod continuously — whether instrument always has a and daughters Barbara and you’re asleep or awake. high resale value. It is turned from Philadelphia, where SLACK STARR i FROST But one of the articles a wonderful investment. they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. V. you can own which suf­ The beautiful new full- Huggins, formerly of Millburn. * fers from it least is a scale Steinway Sheraton Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dacey GORHAM Steinway piano. (illustrated) is priced at and daughter Barbara and CENTRAL AVENUE • EAST ORANGE Because of the care, only $495, f. o. b. New Frances Ann, have returned to the fine materials and York City. Other Verti­ their home on Ridge terrace, superb craftsmanship cals up to $625. Terms. from Boston and Fitchburg, that go into the making Mass., where they visited rela­ of a Steinway piano, its STEINWAY tives. depreciation is negligible The Inttrimeet of the Immortalt

Phone MI 6-2126 HOW MUCH NICER • Many -times you do not realize "how much nicer” garments can look until after expert cleaning. Call us to­ day. _ Special Coats Relined 3.95 Including Lining Mayflower —— Shirts Laundered 12c each (111 ml FiniMhfd Laundry d T South Mountain GRIFFITH PIANO CO. CLEANER & TAILOR Telephone 225 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-1400 605 Broad Street, Newark M il l b u r n , n. j . OPEN EVENINGS March 19," 194<=> ] The Millburn& Short Hills IT E M t 7 1

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tyler of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Peer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faddis mother, Mrs. J. F. Reynolds. Pine terrace, East, will move to­ Short H ills of Joanna way, who Jeft last laid as their Easter guests, Mr. Jane-is a student at Kent Place day to their new home in Mor­ week for Florida, are slopping School, Summit. ristown. and Mrs. Joseph C. Waltz, and Mrs. Henry A. Prince of Knoll- at Hotel Everglades in Miami. daughters, Betty Anna and (vood road, is visiting Miss Mabel * , * Miss Frances Dyckraa n, Robert E. Jr., son of Mr. and Washburn in Santa Barbara, Doris of Philadelphia. daughter of Mr. and Mi^s. H. M. Mrs. Robert E. Marshall of Old Cal., for several weeks. ♦ Dyckman of Northern drive, will Short Hills road, will return Miss Jane Vilett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lathan C. Slides * Sunday to Dickinson College, Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Vilett who have been residing In Ber- Miss Barbara Bulkley, daugh­ Carlisle, Pa., after spending ills of Whitney road, returned yes­ SPECIAL! ardsville, moved back to their ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Spring vacation with his par­ terday, from Carbondale, Pa., W oodland road home, o n Wed-: Bulkley of Jefferson road, will ents. He -is a member of- the where she visited her grand- R U G S m a d e depart today to resume her lesday. freshman class. studies at Vassar, having spent * * candlelight ' s h o p lik e N E W Miss Agnes Tiger of Morris- ten days with her parents. George Saxton, a student at own, spent the Easter week- * the George School, in Pennsyl­ when Mirza Cleansed return on Monday to resume her nd with her brother and sister- vania spent the Easter holiday S S b o o k s by Morey LaRue studies at the Women’s College n-law, Mr. and Mrs. John J. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the University of North Caro­ iird of Meadowbrook road. George A. Saxton of Delwick 31C Millburn Avenue lina, Chapel Hill, lane. for only *295 for an 8x10 or 9x12 Domestic Rug Regularly up to $4.32

You SAVE as much as 11.3$ 1 more Here is your chance to have rugs cleansed by Morey LaRue at a considerable sav­ ing . . . to brightenjip your hom efot-sprrng with clean the car np front psw-TIke rugs. Morey LaRue's Mirza Cleansing makes rugs healthful, beautiful and last­ ingly clean. Colors and pat­ terns are brightened . . . the pile Is softened and raised. Send your rugs at once. This offer is good for a lim­ ited time only.

FREE PHONE SERVICE CALL "WX-1700”

irnuom ■ ma sreng mm i« n m w »

Ouiiv N cri'rr in Mllllnirii. Sliuri Hills Summit. Springfield. Mnplmvnnd uml nil points In l‘Nse\ Coimfy.

Advertise in the ITIvM in order to reneh (lie Im.vhiir puliHe.

Help Promole Safely — Dim Your Lights IThrn Passing.

N OTHER, blunter words, why be set two years back when the Buick Meantime you’ll have those Buick I satisfied to trail? Dynaflash engine appeared. blessings to enjoy.

Y ou ’ll step out front at the touch Why buy a car that's content to fol­ A nd this year’s com fort standards of an eager treadle, swing through low along—when little, if any, more still have some catching up to do to m oney will put you in a B uick up the gear changes with light-and-easy equal Buick’s combination of four where the banners are flying? finger-flicking, pilot a joyous trav- coil springs, recoil-mounted Knee- ■ eler that’s equally ready for work or Action, the S u p e r ’s five-foot front F or as five m inutes on any busy street play, and docs everything with ease seat room and Foamtex cushions. corner will sh ow you, this year’s matched only by its smartness. automotive style pattern was cut b y Eventually, perhaps, others may find Buick a good tw elve months ago. You’ll drive the style-leader, the a way to micropoise-balance engines comfort-leader, the value-leader—a This year’s performance tempo was after assembly in search of Buick’s ear full of things that will still be CORRECTLY present silky smoothness. «a’’new” a good two years from now. They may get around to Prices begin a t A nd as a visit to your Buick dealer FORMAL ★ delivered at Flint, M ich. making Two-W ay Direction Transportation based on will show, you'll get it at prices like Signals standard equipment The wedding invitations rail rates, state and local those you fihd on the sixes. instead o f extras; they may and announcements must taxes ( i f a n y ), optional heavy-up their frames, and That gives you something real to be correct in form — equipment and accesso­ generally seek to equal look intOi Start looking early — to select from our modern r - e x t r a . Prices subject «(or Business Coupe Buick’s staunchness. get in on all the fun. styles, either printed or _ Seddn prices to change without notice. engraved, our fine pa- s t a r t a t #955 — WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM v P e r s, and enjoy the ad­ vantages of our economi- eal prices. [TMMIT IIHICK COMPANY * H fhhe

68-72 Franklin Plac e Summit, N. J, m illb u r n & sh o rt h ii.ls

y /

Telephone ’ m Millburn 6-1200 EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Editor, The Item; Last.week I arrived home to M a cD o u g a ll find a sweet young Miss visiting ooooooooooooc with my wife and kissing my first born son and heir. Inquiry A n d S pring “Tl»« time hiiM come", n„. (| MILLBURN 6s “ To talk of many thing*, revealed she was from the ’Baby Of shoes—and ships-*. nn.i „ ;il Jamie MacDougall day awa ITEM Time Service” which welcomes Of eabbages—and kings". -SHORT H ILLS His wool kilts OOOOOOOOO OOOC new arrivals and comes bearing gifts, not the least useful of And piped “Spring Has Came” these from The Item. And other Scotch lilts Founded in 1888 Inasmuch as your newspaper The Wafa Is a party to this departure, I Birds heard him calling and Good Friday in the year TIIE MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS ITEM Ih publlahetf TOry"FPiany 'by am writing to inquire whether Thought he should know our Lord 1940 will g0 |„ Tha iiutu i'uLliithiitu and Printing Company, u corporation, at 249 Main by any chance you have an What names they called him down Hint*!, Millburn. N. J. Editor, H. O. More. Advertising Manaacr, Willard Walrus family history. II. lluet/ner. National Advertising Representative*, New Jersey Newspapers equally attractive visitor to call In last Friday’s snow? l«u*., New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. Official newspaper of the Township e of Mlllhum. Subscription rates, by mail, postpaid; One year two dollars; upon the fathers? Grandma Walrus was nudt six months, one dollar; payable id advance. Single copies five cents each.’ To prognosticate Spring Entered In the l»ost O ffice in Mlllburn, N. J.. as Second-Class Mall Matter. Mother in such Instances has happy that day maybe, at her offspring to cling to and the Mon must He brave ’T*’ Telephone: Mlllburn 0-1200 she had her wish and lu-r'appot. dependence of the one upon the Bra Laird o Canoe Brook, tunity. other I find, leaves the male Long may you wave. * Millburn In New quite alone and outside the fam­ PIED PIPER Grandma brought up ily circle for some weeks at ★ daughters and lingering jn least. back of her mind h a s been the Lackazvanna League Now a visiting fourth for hope that some d a y she might \ bridge or cocktails would fill a W h o K n ow s? yet have a hand at least, Plans are taking shape for a revived Lackawanna Baseball real paternal lack. I suggest you guidance of a boy child. From their Niche on high they League and Millburn Township is one of the communities tenta­ add to your present endeavors survey their Steps, Last week her grandson c tively in the line-up of participating teams. and see if it does not help your a® The Walrus Guy and Missus to visit and on Friday while hit The proposed new set-up will be all amateur with players re­ -circulation. I iknow it would Pepys. mother prayed, Granny's cruited from the ranks of home town enthusiasts. Costs will be mine. ... And None May Tell from the the responsibility. held to a minimum in an effort to make the game self supporting. NEWDAD. Thought or Wish • The Item is pleased to see this revival on a basis that probably Bud was a model ★ Whether they live on Fowl or it seemed means starting teams will survive to the season’s end, a thing quite and with Easter chickens and Editor, The Item: Fish: foreign to Lackawanna pro and semi-pro participants in recent other things amused Some time ago it was inti­ And None decide as they stop himself years. s. most. mated in your' columns Mr. to think Last year Millburn played in the Union County League with in­ Meeker might again be a can­ What is their favorite Style of Came time for his nap ai different success. Fans felt no rivalry existed and local softball play­ didate for the Township Com­ drink; Grandma Walrus placed the ers did not turn quickly to hard ball play. mittee. Why does he not make an And none may Guess though three-year-old in her own bed We will be o ff to a better start this season, players will have announcement? they bet their Shift, on the second floor where all had one year of experience and to spur them on, there will be the There has been talk of other What is their choice in a Brand was quiet, opened the wind: old rivalry as between Madison, Summit and other towns all in com­ aspirants but unless Mr. Meeker of Dirt: and closed the door petition in school and other forms of sport. fears third term talk, why not And whether they heil it in • The present year may be starting cold with March truly a roar­ clear the air. It wouldn't really Rhyme or Prose, All was still as she listened ing lion, but we hope and expect to see it warm up on the diamond be a third term anyway as he Or take it holding their Ears for a spell and so she wen: Within the coming month. served first by appointment and and Nose: about doing the luncheon dishes then ran to fill an unexplred Or what they deem as their and other chores of non-sturb- term so that now would be really Favorite Sin ing nature. his first full term venture. * Out of the Ruts their Paths are The rest period went VOTER on and Some Can Cook, Some Can V in. on until Grandma W alrus be­ ★ Oh, I love to write in this nig­ came satisfied in her own mini (Continued from Page One) I planned to test some claims of the advertisers of canned and gardly space that the reason Bud only napped torial nomination. Here there is prepared foods, and announced the date of my experiment to a few Of this Walrus Guy with his fitfully at home was became hi> great rattling of sabers and people gathered at my house. A widow said that she knew all about Hirsute Face: mother was but half hearted in skeletons as Hoffman and his canned goods and offered to do the buying. And the Missus Pep/y's who I trying, henchmen assail Clean Govern­ hear is Blonde, On the evening of the demonstration — cook’s night off — I * ment leaders and this entire Re­ I’d like to date in Some Far Be­ Curiosity finally wore her came home ready for action, but found the house empty of people publican wing. yond ! * down and tip-toeing to the-door and food. In half an hour four women came storming in from an These leaders are well and fav­ ARTURO. she quietly turned the knob and afternoon of bridge. The widow had a basket of cans which con­ orably known in Millburn and * South Brooklyn. peeped in. ' tained chicken a la king, asparagus, mushrooms, and peas. She also suburban Essex and resident • had two paper containers of frozen strawberries. voters are conceded to be solidly Resting — I’ll say he w She put the strawberries, hard as concrete, on a shelf over the behind the Hendrickson candi­ resting from a strenuous hour stove and we went to work. When we had the cans open and their dacy. Out O f Turn of house cleaning. Over the floor contents in pans, I told her she'd have to do something drastic Men who claim to know ex­ and the window sill was powder. with the strawberries if she expected them to be eaten that night. press the view odds are about The Cromwell flame flared Grandmother’s choicest savin! "Oh, they’ll be all right”, she said. even as to the outcome of this Bright in Jersey City from last Christmas. * A little later I persuaded her to put them in boiling water. They contest and so many read with And then he made two speeches, Gone was the waste backet in’ erest the declaration of Secre­ thawed out in time to serve, but it took plenty of heat to bring What a pity! and lesser things and then hnr». tary of- the Navy Edison that he them to an edible s ate. NEUTER rors, where were the t h r o slip; f v would 'seek the" Democratic nom­ Later I picked from the floor a small leaflet entitled “Defrost­ of grape ivy she had sepnt the ination. ing time chart” .. If said, “Time necessary for thawing at room tem­ Winter rooting for Easter gift'1 Locally there was never any Edtor, Ti)e Item: perature 3 to 4 hours”. * question as to the choice be­ Grandma and Bud What I am wondering is what percentage of people follow di­ batl tween Senator W. Warren Bar­ Having lived through three looked out he window sod n tec Ions. Obviously, some women don’t, if the directions interfere bour and tlw Cromwell aspira­ days of foodless, lightless and the ground below was f'e wreck­ with their bridge. hea. less home life two weeks ago tions seemingly blest to a point age. flower pots, vines and a I The experiment proved that a decent inexpensive meal for six as sleet and ice disrupted power at least by the New Deal. That that was loose and hondv people can be prepared in thirty minutes. The quality left som- lines, it seems to me some con­ this has now turned from bless­ * thlng to be desired. The research will be continued. — Imperial ing to benediction appears sat­ sideration is due residents who ■ Never had such hmnened to­ Magazine. isfactory also. are coming more and more to iler own family, never had her ★ There is some wonder as to depend on electricity for all girls behaved so. Almost how the big Hudson machine manner of services. tears she declared the boy s Hundreds O f New Homes will cast its strength as between It is not until such catastrophy greatest need but her’s was not Hoffman and Edison should this hits that we sense the number that responsibility, so she said. of wires of all kinds now car­ *' “Buy and Build In Millburn Township” is the idea and slogan of be the turn o f the scales. In a I suppose I was h eartless to ried on poles in the Township. hundreds of New York and New Jersey residents as they view its matter of Hendrickson and laugh and laugh, but nf or all Between fire alarm, telephone, wooded hills, its favored commutation service and schools, recrea­ Edison the latter would be ac­ the bragging about what si* telegraph, power and light lines tion'and other facilities. cepted as the lesser of two evils had done and could do in up- Millburn has a mass of aerial Nineteen Forty bids fair to set an all-time high in new build­ it is said but this might not hold bringing, well I couldn't help It wire, some falling of its own ing and sales of realty here as new developments swing into high true if Hoffman were the Re­ Of course I might have re­ weight and some with aid of the gear. Purchasers of the Hack estate of 31 acres from Hartshorn publican candidate. acted differently if my trout elements. Estates, are the most recent newcomer to the growing field of those The May primary is expected rods had figured in the episode who see real business gains here. to set a new record for Millburn Why is not this the time io but any way. Grandma Walrus start puttjpg all wires under­ Realtors anticipate erection of several hundred single homes of voting with November surpass­ knows there’s a difference no* ground here for the-, safety of quality in the Township this Summer and these say early inquiries ing even that. and that she got off lightly in home owners as well as those indicate all will be'sold and occupied before winter. ★ her family rearing. THE “RHYTHM” CLUB, for­ who use our highways? Such a step would, end electric ★ , merly “Make Believe” Ballroom MARSHALL - SUMMERS Real Mr. Cromwell should add a home in The Hills to the collection failures for all time, safeguard Club, are continuing to hold Estate concern - is moving he now has. Resident there he could say what he pleased, do the the health of the community fronl their weekly “Get Togethers" on their present location at 319 W same and still run for the Senate. We might even mention him for and add materially to Its at­ Monday nlte at the Recreation 305 Millburn avenue intjhejie* this year’s lone post on the Town Committee which should satisfy tractiveness. Center. This club has a mem­ building opposite Millburn Poi* any man’s aspirations. What say Brother Lonergan? bership of 38 boys and girls. HOBART AVENUE. office. OO^OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooooo davlt before John McKee, of the tlve Board meeting called for N a b M u ch U. 8, Immigration Department, 12 N. and will also open the W yom in g stating he was In this country To D iscuss business meeting at 2:15 P. M. illegally. It Is understood if The program chairman, Mrs. Mrs. D. H. Riemer of 12 Rose- W a n ted M a n convicted here, he will serve his National Issues Batt I,. Spain, will present Miss dale avenue had thirty-five sentence In the United States Thelma Nordgren, who will talk guests at a pork and sauerkraut On Friday, April 5th at 2 P. M. Winfred P. Harbottle of Man­ and then be deported. on "News Gathering” at the luncheon on Wednesday for the The International Relations De­ chester, England and Mulberry afternoon program which will be Loyalty Circle of the Presby­ ★ partment of the Millburn Wom­ street, Newark, wanted on opened by devotions' lead by terian Church of Newark. Her an’s Club will hold its next charges of breaking and enter­ Mrs. Roger I. Mitchell. son Howard who is home on va­ M en Group ^meeting &t the home of Mrs. ing by police of six New Jersey V During the social hour at the cation frpm Lehigh University Ralph Gates, 848 Ridgewood towns and cities was captured close of the day, Mrs. Elmer will be host tomorrow evening road, Mlllburn. There are many by Patrolman James Finan at Hopper’s group will serve re­ at a dinner party for six couples. Elect Officers important issues before Ameri­ 5:40 A. M. March 21 as he at­ freshments. They will go on to the Pertnsyl- ca and so a round table dis­ ..vttnia Hotel to the Tau Delta tempted to flee on foot between The Men’e-Group of the Wyo­ cussion will be held to study the Phi dance. the stortS At the intersection of ming Community Church have following: Mlllburn and Wyoming avenues. elected officers for the ensuing Robert J. Kern, son of Mr. and The Reciprocal Trade Treaty, Mrs. .Fred F. Kern of 295 MiH- Officer Finan, while making year. For President, Mr. A. M. Tea For Girl led by Mrs. Anna Cummins; burn avenue, will be heard on his regular patrol at that hour Kruger of 95 Cypress street, was The Japanese Treaty, led by the air tonight at 11:30 P. M. first saw Harbottle between the chosen. Mr. F. R. Stansel of 45 Mrs. Cora Stickle; The In­ Scout Mothers when William and Mary College stores and on approaching him, Parkview drive was elected vice- creased Navy, led by Mrs. Band broadcasts to the Byrd Ex­ Harbottle fled. Finan chased president. The secretary will be Frances Sidney and League for Mrs. K. R Ware, Girl Scout pedition . over station WEAF from him on foot toward the railroad Mr. H. E. Stauss of 58 Pine street, Peace and Freedom, led by Mrs. Commissioner, will greet, guests Richmond, Va Robert, who has and fired a shot In the air which while Mr H F Pratt of 43 Lin­ Dorothy Stark. There will be a at the tea which Is being given been spending the Easter vaca- brought him to a halt. den street, will serve as treasur­ short period for questions. er. b y the council; at Christ Church tlon with his parents, returned When taken to headquarters on April 5th, for all mothers of Wednesday to resume his studies To handle the various phases Harbottle under questioning ad­ girls in any of the three agey-at Williamsburg where he is now of the year's work, several cocn- mitted to Police Chief Wade that Morrow omen groups. Mrs. Nelson Todd is so' a Junior, mittees^ere appointed, !„ // he had both attempted and suc­ cial chairman. Former members ceeded in breaking and enter­ The purpose of the organiza­ A ll Dnv Session of the council have been asked WEDDING ing homes between Philadelphia tion is to further a spirit of co­ to pour and Scouts and Marin­ PRESENTS and Jersey City from February operation among the men of the The Woman’s Auxiliary of ers will serve. IN FINE 27 until his capture here. community. Morrow Memorial Church, The next mon'.hly meeting of According to Chief Wade, Maplewood, will hold an all-day CHINA Sc i ★ the Leaders’ Association will be Harbottle landed in Philadelphia meeting on Wednesday, April held April 1, at the Recreation on the S. S. Voco, an oil tanker, 3rd. Sewing, under the auspices CRYSTAL A Second Son House. Mrs. Frank Ormerod, on February 27 and was given of the Spcond Mile Bible Class, chairman, will preside at the shore leave for one day. He will begin the day at 10 A. M A son John was born Tues­ meeting and Mrs. Geo. Koch is skipped ship there and made Mrs. C. R. Vogel and Mrs. R. C. day, March 19th, at Overlook in charge of the program which e d m Fs t o n his way to Newark where he had Brush are in charge of the styl­ Hospital, Summit, to Dr. and will be music for the coming .V.O Springfield Avenue, a room. He admitted a prison ing of the pre-teen-age dresses Mrs. Thomas C. Davis, of Old rally. SUMMIT record in England, having served for the Vaux Hall project. Short Hills road. time In Dartmoor and Chelms­ Luncheon will be served at 1 Mrs. Davis Is the former An­ ford prisons on charges of P. M. by members of the mis­ DANIEL MASSIMO gela Murray, daughter of the housebreaking. sionary society, Reservations for GARDENER late Commissioner Murtray of A teletype alarm, broadcast by which should be made through s i ’ W t a u /.i m ; in Newark. Mr, and Mrs. Davis Millburn police brought repre­ Mrs. Philip Kern. STONF, ANI> CKMKNT W ORK TALM ADGE have another child, Thomas C. IX ( liurrli Nfrrri. .Milllmrn, N. J. sentatives of nine police de­ Mrs. Irving F. Brown, presi­ Tel. Mllllturn G-IB2D .1 partments here to question the Davis Jr. dent. will preside at the Execu- ESSO STATIONS prisoner. Definite breaks ad­ ★ mitted included one in Fan- M. FRANK BERGER, of 19 Park View drive, who has been wood and one In Washington, HENRYSAITTER Milllitirn. & Morris A vex. in the service of the Gulf Oil $. J. When given a hearing Phone Millburn (i-0081 here before Recorder Freiman Corporate oil for thirty-four Announces on charges of loitering and dis­ years, was honored with other orderly conduct, Harbottle was veteran employees of the com­ He Is Now Relocated At Millburn Ave., & given a suspended sentence and pany at a luncheon held in the Vaux flail Itoad turned over to Chief Brady of East Ballroom of the Hotel Com­ 315 Millburn Avenue ! Iione .Millburn (i-1738 Fanwood for prosecution there. modore in New York City on CARRYING A COMPLETE STOCK OF Harbottle also signed an affa- Wednesday, March 27. QUALITY MEATS AND A T I. A S T FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tires, Tubes. Batteries ♦ MUTUAL* FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL MILLBURN 5-1322 and Accessories The Market Denned For

Those who appreciate the extremely low prices which onl / a large chain store can offer. Those who know the advan­ tage o f the courteous assistance cf a clerk in m a k in g tneir purchases. Those who find that a store where the manage r has been attending to their wants for 10 years is a depend­ ably store. Those who like the convenience oi dependable free delivery service and charge accounts. And those who like to do all their food buying under one root.

i ik t t k k t h a n s t a n d a r d TOMATOES (H ’A IJT Y NO. » CAN N. V STATK APPLE SAUCE NO. > CAN riiiLi.irs ^ TOMATO JUICE •mxic ioi s" .m» ox, MARC A I, - PAI’ KK NAPKINS' I'KCi. OF MO 5 FI.Ol R RII.FA TOWN PANCAKE 20 07,. I’ KCI.

CHOICE QUALITY RIB ROAST lb ALL SIZES 23 FANCY FOWL FLORIDA ORANGES — Large, full of juice 12 for 25c bunch 5c TENDER TEXAS BEETS

339 Millburn Avenue, Millburn N. J. 1 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE — CALL MILLBURN 6-0530 r1 [Page to] The M inium 6 s Short Hills IT E M [ March 2 9 , i 940]

his Spring vacation with his Maple street is in Orange Mem­ versity of Michigan with her sister Rhoda, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. orial Hospital recuperating from * Doubleday, will return to Syra­ an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Frayser Childry cuse University Monday to re­ Joyce Peloubet, daughter of and daughter Phyllld of 21 Berk­ sume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Peloubet of ley road returned Monday from * Mrs. John Ellwanger of Mar­ 224 Sagamore road, is home Richmond, Virginia where they lon avenue entertained her des­ from Radcliff for ten days. spent the Easter week-end with sert-bridge club yesterday. * t relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Hepbron * • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dray of 894 of 426 Wyoming avenue left Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brandes of Ridgewood road are on a mo­ Wednesday for a week’s motor 89 Locust street were recent At­ tor trip to Florida. trip. They will visit Baltimore, lantic City visitors. ® * and the eastern shore of Mary­ * the Beth Israel Hospital where Nancy Richards, daughter of Mr. Lewis Taylor of Brooklyn Charles Dupuis son of Mr. and land and Washington. she underwent an appendecto­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Richards ‘ was the guest for Easter of Mr. Mrs. C. A. Dupuis of J4 Green­ * my. of 448 Wyoming avenue, cele­ and Mrs. John Hllwanger of wood drive, is home from Wes- Brooks Longley, son of Mr. s * brated her birthday with a din­ Marlon avenue? lyn, West Virginia' for ten days. and Mrs. G. S. Longley Jr., of Joyce Bonynge of Whitting- * ner party Saturday evening for * 337 Wyoming avenue, will return Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hults of ham terrace left Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stone of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Van Anda to Lehigh Sunday after his 28 South Mountain road had as William and Mary after her 21 Bodwell terrace, will enter- of New York and Francis Ward Easter vacation. their dinner guests on Tuesday Easter recess. tuin at bridge, Saturday night of Maplewood. Miss Richards is * evening Miss Evalyn and Miss * for Mr. a .id Mrs. C. W. Randall Sara Pritchard, daughter of having her Spring vacation from Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Camarata of Montclair, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Harriet Beckmeyer of South Mr. and Mrs. H. Pritchard of Pratt Institute. • of 134 Greenwood drive and Porker of Ridgewood, Mr. and * Orange. Glen Hill lane, returned Tuesday * their children Peggy and Cor­ Mr.;.1 John Bauman of East Mrs. Austin Bailey of Saga­ ;o Elmira University after her Mrs. Ralph Coe of 100 Moun­ nelia at.ended an Easter break­ Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Card more road spent the Easter Easter holidays, tain view road entertained ten fast at the home of his mother of Summit, Mr. and Mrs. Geurge week-end in New York City • tables at dessert-bridge on Tues­ Mrs. J. Camarata in Verona. Blbbins of Short Hiils and Mr. visiting Miss H. Pitman. Barbara Reddig daughter of day for the Springfield Method­ There were twenty-six guests at and Mrs. Jack Thatcher, Mr. * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reddig of Sa­ The Senior Group of Young ist Church as chairman of her the breakfast. end Mrs. Joseph Decker, Mr. * gamore road, who attends the People of the Wyoming Church team. and Mrs. Ralph V. Muldoon, Mr. Phyllis Eastmead, daughter of University of Rochester, spent are giving a dance tonight at * end M s. L E. Jemison, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eastmead her Easter holidays ot the Uni- 9:30 in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. E. E. Hershey of 99 Moun- Mrs: Benjamin Heller, Mr. and talnview road drove her daugh­ of 81 Greenwood drive, cele­ brated her tenth birthday with Mrs. Glen Ransom and Mr. and ter Betty back to State College Mrs. Carl Holman, all of Mill- on Tuesday, visiting relatives In an afternoon party Saturday. burn. Pa., en route. Her guests were her sister * Dianne, Patty Tellier, Joan Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Pierce of Forbes, Foy McClellan and Joyce 95 Mountainview road enter­ Speigle. tained at dinner and bridge on Wyoming Mr. Charles Lyon of 15 Spring Saturday. Their guests were Mr. John Sarah and George Jr. and Mrs. Vincent Heck of Town- street is in the Moser Taylor Thomas of 78 Chestnut street ley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bostwick Hospital in Scranton, Pa. * returned Monday from Lake of Cranford and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Lonergan and Mrs. Placid where they spent the A. D. Bauer of Westfield. On Julius Wittkop and Jane Marie week-end skiing. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Lonergan of Millburn avenue ♦ and Mr. and Mrs Clark of Sum­ returned yes.erday from Wash­ Mrs. William Whiteside-" of mit drove to Scranton. Mr. ington, D. C. where they spent Pierce’s cousin Miss Ruth Pierce the first part of this week. Jane FINANCIAL COUNSELOR pi Portland, Maine is visiting Marie is having her Easter holi­ them this week and next week day from St. Elizabeth’s College. they will have as their house * guest Miss Mary Austin of Wel­ Alan C. Doubleday of 256 Glen t o tk & f y i m b f lesley, Mass. Their son Raymond avenue, who has been spending will be home on the fifth from The logical place to turn for advice in mat­ Colgate for two weeks. * ters relating to money is this bank. The Catholic Daughters are Tailored giving their annual luncheon- W e deal with money matters day in and bridge at the Chanticler on April Slip Covers WE HAVE EVERYTHING day out. Naturally we have acquired a fund 8. The chairman is Mrs. Edward of valuable experience. All of you — father, Lynch and co-chairman Mrs. Your Car Needs For Safe, mother, sister ar^d brother—will find a ready John Dalton. The committee Two pc. 23*75 Easy Winter Driving. consists of Mrs. Gertrude Hand, # welcome here. If we can help you solve a Sunfast and Tubfast Material Mrs, Catherine Murray, Mrs. CARS CALLED FOR AND problem, or show you how to make profit­ Mamie Coughlin, Mrs. M. Wal­ Includes Sofa and Chair ■ IKI.IVlikKD able use of our financial services, we shall ter, Mrs. A. Stovall, Mrs. Doug­ Four Cushions be glad to do so. las Barry, Mrs. Julius Wittkop AL and Miss Agnes Lonergan. * Draperies — Upholsterv Mrs. F. Wanner of Fandango SMITHS i m Friendly lane entertained twelve at des­ THE jMobilgasL Service Station sert-bridge on Wednesday. E. M. THORPE * 12 MAIN STREET Renton Pfister, son of Mr. Cur. Morris & Warner A v m . Millburn 6-0382 SI‘ K lM iF II I.1). N. J. FIRST NATIONAL BANK and Mrs. Albert Pfister of 509 Millburn 0-2045 * Wyoming avenue;, will return Of MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY- home tomorrow from St. Law­ rence University for his Spring Established 1907 vacation. * Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sylvia Amsterdam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amster­ MODE dam of River lane, is home from

‘ At Your Service** BAND PRINTING BOX The days of pi­ Curing symp­ rates are over — toms is his proced­ Ytyur every printing need —■ be it a simple business card or are they? The ODORLESS ure. When that ag­ or a multi-page book — is efficiently, beautifully and buccaneer 1 o o ting gravates a trouble Cleaning System his victims’ pos­ ■j the patient must economically produced in our thoroughly equipped shop. No Fading or Shrinking sessions was fore­ seek a physician. runner of a mod­ Symptoms don’t ern freebooter who, traffick­ mislead the Doctor of Medi­ ing in delusive "cures,” takes cine. He corrects causes. Why Millburn Cleaners millions from the public. not seek him first? MILLBURN & INCORPORATED SHORT HILLS ITEM WHELAN DRUG STORES Millburn Ave., Cor. Spring St. AGENCY Millburn 6-1167 S. K. FRUCHTMAN. PH.G. Millburn :>l:t .Millburn Ave., Cor. Mitin St. 6 -0 4 4 9 249 Main Street Millburn 6-1200 ....Dtvtlton o f Rlmbaclc Ntorace Co. T (M arch 2 9 ,^ 1 9 4 0 ] The Millhurn & Short Hilh ITEM t paRc 111 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOO^O^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^ School of Mines at Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Meeker of Berkeley road have as their Donald Shoffstall, son'of Mr. Michigan. A classmate Pat 101 Sagamore road entertained house guest over the Spring va-, and Mrs. H. Shoffstall of 76 JVyoming Thornton, of Houghton is spend­ at dinner on Sunday. Their cation Miss Kathleen Wroe, for­ Chestnut street, is home from ing the Easter holidays with merly of Wyoming, now residing Franklin & Marshall Academy guests included Dr. and Mrs. F. on Saturday evening Mr. and him. in Glyndon, Maryland. for his spring holiday. Mrs. C. C. Bailey of Cedar street, H. Lushear, Mr.’ and Mrs. P. H. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitmore Bette Fetter, daughter of Mr. Wells and daughters Christine Mr. and Mrs. E. Weston 0f Bodwell terrace, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Fetter of 88 Roberts of Chestnut street had ICE COLD and Phyllis of Chatham, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Briggs and Edwin Roff and Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut street, is home from Eleanor Henze of Brooklyn and Novak of Maplewood will their two sons from Connecticut . AI I S F ran k the Eastman School of Music Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith be co-hosts at a covered dish and has as her guest for the » as their house guests for the KEG BEER & COOLERS dinner at the Novak's home 41 holidays Dorothy Ziegler of Mus­ On Wednesday Mrs. George J. week-end. WINES A LIQUORS C restw ood drive. The guests will catine, Iowa who is her room Gruebert of 89 Cedar street en­ include Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Knap, mate. Over the week-end she tertained Mrs. Reed and Mrs. CANDLELIGHT SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fulton and also had Sidney Mear of White Ross's team of the Women’s IK Caiiillo Mr. and Mrs. Chester Downer Water, Wisconsin, a student at Guild of the Wyoming Church Uj . GREETING of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. P. Eastman, a former member of at a dessert meeting to make Millburn 6-0289-W. Marsden, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Heidt's orchestra and at their plans for the year. ® CARDS 35 Willow St., Millburn j p. B. McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. one time with the Goldman Delivery Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kelly of 33 [316 Millburn Avenue Prompt Percy Windsor of Maplewood, Band. Mrs. E. Robnett and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold White of Wyoming. Ruth Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kelly of Berkley John Sawyer, son of Mr. and road, will ■ leave Monday for Mrs. Arthur Sawyer of 75 Myrtle Middiebury Colleke after her is home from Michigan spring vacation at home. avenue, “Old king cole is a merrier soul, Since they changed to electric cooking; So QUICK AND CLEAN, THAT KING COLES QUEEN, IS EVEN BEJJER LOOKING!" J

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ing the coupe top is provided by engine vacuum applied fto a Lackazvanna simple, compact mechanism. Reduces Fares DONALD MacPHAIL of 18 One-way coach fares on the Rector street, Mlllburn, presi­ Lackawanna Railroad have been dent of Student Council at Pan­ reduced to two cents a mile and zer College, attended the con­ round-trip coach fares . have vention of the American Asso­ been scaled down to as low as ciation of Health and Physical one and a half cents per mile. Education held yesterday in These new fares went into ef­ Boston. Mr. MacPhail was one fect on Mpnday, March 25. of the speakers, his subject Tickets sold at these fares are “Professional Standards in Phy­ good in coaches to and from all sical Education”. points on the Lackawanna Rail­ road, and on fast, air-condi­ tioned through trains between New York and Scranton, Bing­ Coiffures For hamton, Elmira, Syracuse, Buf­ falo and the West. Spring And Summer

Mrs. Charlotte Humber, well Mrs. Rose Speaker known beauty shop owner of Mlllburn, attended the Interna­ ek Manly Rose, art in- tional Beauty Shop Owners’ t the Short Hills Coun- Convention held in New York lehool, was a featured last week. in Wednesday at the Mrs. Humber reports that, rt Association Conven- "according to Information re­ h is meeting this week ceived from Pails and London, dphia. Mrs. Rose spoke ihe coming trend tn hair styles on "The Little Theatre", will one be of for shorter length coif­ theS several subjects on which fures that are smartly styled to she is an authority. withstand a full day’s hard work. An exhibition of art work of “Most of the women of France pupils of the Short Hills Coun­ and England are engaged in ac­ try Day School will be shown tive, voluntary work for their and Judged by Mrs. Rose the last country, and demand that their week of school. The exhibition coiffures be natural and n e a t- K experiment In history will be open to the public. jet flattering enough that the THE FIFTH SEASON of the most interesting opera com es to a severity of costume and uniform climax with the announcement of the finalists and winni rs of the Metropolitan Opera Auditions will be relieved. of the Air. Five singers have been chosen as finalists fron a group of more than seven hundred, heard during the last twenty-three weeks. THE BEAUTIFUL Renwiek “The International's Guest ★ Triptych of the Madonna, in the Artist Staff, composed of hair­ BAKED STUFFED TOMA­ Chapel of Exposition at Rosary dressers from all over the United and bake 20 minutes in a hot TOES— Remove thin slices from Shrine, Summit, will be blessed States, gathered to discuss the oven (450 degrees FJ PICTURES FRAMED Luring and Summer trends in the stem-ends of smooth, me­ by His Excellency, the Most Rev, IN THE ESTABLISHMENT Thomas J. Walsh, D D., J. C. D„ coiffure based upon the de­ dium-sized tomatoes. Take out the pulp, add an equal quantity Archbishop of Newark, at 3:30 mands voiced by thousands of Dr. Garrison YoungeLson Artistically finished with finer type mouldings to har­ P. M„ Sunday, March 31, The women. The outcome was that of bread crumbs, season with SURGEON CHIROPODIST monize with the subject. Triptych is being presented by their hair must be tapered to be salt, pepper and onion juice, (Foot Ailments*) Hours Kve. 7-9 or by Appointment Miss Mary L. Day of East Orange, styled, and hair styled in the and refill the tomatoes with the 1940 manner must feature a mixture. Place in a buttered pan, Tel. Ml 0-1449 or #1

OPPORTUNELY TIMED for BAKED FISH — One pound the opening of the Spring m o­ fish fillets, one-third cup milk, toring season is the introduction salt, two cups bread crumbs, two by Dodge of an interesting con­ tablespoons cooking oil. Cut the DAVE’S MARKET vertible coupe with an engine- fish into pieces for serving. Dip operated top that rises into its in salted milk. Roll bread protecting position, or folds back crumbs fine. Dip fish into Free Delivery 347 Millburn Ave. and lowers into place, as the crumbs, arrange on well greased driver manipulates a control baking sheet and bake in a hot button in the Instrument panel. oven, 500 degrees F. for about FANCY TURKEYS ' ...... 29c The power for raising or lower­ 10 minutes. PHILA. CAPONS«— All Sizes ...... 32c FRESH K'LLED L I. SPRING DUCKLINGS 21c FRFSH KILLED FOWL - AH Sizes 25c FRFSiJ K'LLED BROILERS OR FRYERS ...... 27c CH ECK and / 2V4 - 3 lb. Average DOUBLE-CHECK LEGS OF LAMfl ...... 25c HINDQUARTERS OF BABY SPRING LAMB . 32c From the thousands oi New Jersey eggs that pass through the State's auctions JERSEY LOWS OF LORE Whole or Half ...... 15c each day, the very choicest are selected tWIJT PREMIUM BACON — 2 H lb. plugs. 27c for sale under the "State Certified Frico' §pAeadC/uew Fresh" label. Each must pass two ex­ ?PRY large can 47c 1 lb. can 18c (Famous Wheelbarrow Brand) Gold Dust large box 17c Silver Dust large box 20c acting inspections— testing high in all V 5 WHEELBARROW the energy-giving factors that make eggs DISTRIBUTORS one of our most nourishing foods. Deliv­ BIRD’S EYE FROSTED FOODS CHEESE ...... pks- 23c A. & P. Super Market l’er Paeknice ered to you by these franchised dealers: , A. & P. Tea Compan . BABY LIMA BEANS 21c ASPARAGUS! TIPS ____ 29c American Stores SHREDDED Acme Markets CUT CORN 19c RASPBERRIES 19C WHEAT ... 2 large pkg. 17* Borden Farm Products Co. Big Chief Markets Grand Union Tea Co. TOILET Mutual Stores Co. and Independent Stores LUX 5 0 AP

I N .w Jursuy Poultry and Egg Co- ' oporativo Marketing Association, MS 3 Bar., 17, Trenton, N. J., in cooperation with 2 Pge 1>kLrv ’^ C New Jersey Council and New Jersey Department of Agriculture Phone Mlllburn 6-1730 for Prompt: Delivery Cold Beers and 'Beverages [March 29, 1940] The Millburn & Short Hills ITE M [ page '3 J >0000000000000 < OOOOOOOOOOOOO M I L L B U R N cil, Dreher is a member of the Catholic Sketch Club, the Dramatic Club, Top Hotter Club ITEMS and is on the business board of HIGH SCHOOL hbOOOOOOOCvAAAA, the Acta, the Blair yearbook. The "Top Hatter" a newly or­ D au gh ters ganized club under the sponsor­ Little Five Jr. School Dll/ICC ship of the Millburn Recreation The Catholic Daughters, Short Honor New Department have their meetings Hills Court, will give a lunch­ every Wednesday evening at the By. Ruth Nelson eon-bridge on Saturday, April Recreation Center. Since their Play-Day — A dance will bef held for the Jersey Symphony 8 at Chantlcier. Mrs. Edward organization a month ago much Junior School,'' seventh and By Herb Fruchtman Lynch of Blaine street is chair­ has been accomplished as far eighth grades, today in the girls man of the arrangements and The Chamber of Commerce M illb u rn High School boys as entertainment, and regular gym. The dance starts at 3:15 announces the guest of honor of the Oranges, gave a banquet host to Summit, Madison, business of the club is concerned. played and ends at 4:00. Mr. Lane on Wednesday at the Hotel for the afternoon will be Miss Members of the “Top Hatter" G len Ridge, Verona and Cald­ Calendar is in charge and under Suburban, in honor of the New Mary C. Duffy, National Su­ Club are: Adele Hado, Helen well at the Lit le Five annual him a committee of five com­ Jersey Symphony Orchestra of preme Regent of the Catholic Switek, Teresa Sullivan, Millie p lay day on Mareh SH: Volley prising Janice Rubly, Richard which Mr. Charles E. Arnott of Daughters. Miss Duffy will give Tolve, Lorraine Miller, Teresa ball and ping pong were the Taylor, Jean Dieffenbach and Highland avenue, is the presi­ a short talk on the'activities Of D’Andrea, ■ Lucy Thomas, Rita competitive events. Scott Stickle Fulton Menein dent. The cl ation was for the the organization's work. ITitchard, and Helen Miller is won the conference ping pong Joe Chiovarou Jr., will act as purpose of recognizing the out­ ★ the club advisor. championship by beating Tom master of ceremonies and "Duke" standing and distinguished serv­ M artin of Summit 21-12, 21-14. John S. Cooke, son of Mr. and Bove and his band will furnish Mrs. Charles B. Cooke, Jr., 15 ice rendered by the orchestra in ★ S u m m it High School won the the music. the cultural life of the Oranges IT IS EASY to understand why team title with .seven points. Coniston road and George L. and suburbs. Mrs. H. E. Broad- men fall, but difficult to dis­ M illburn was second with five, Dreher, son of Dr. and Mrs. George C. Dreher, Hobart Gap foot of Hobart avenue is a mem­ and Glen Ridge tied Madison AT THE ANNUAL congrega­ cover why they succeed. road, have re.urned from Blair ber of the symphony and many for th ird place with three p o in ts tional meeting of St. Stephen's Academy, Blairstown, to spend Short Hills residents are sub­ each. Church, Millburn, held Monday scribers to the concerts. Verona, newcomer to the con­ evening, March 25, at ,he parish the Easter vacation with their paents Cooke is a member o f ference, took first position In house, the following persons ★ FOR DOWNRIGHT pleasant the round robin volley ball tour­ were re-elected to Jhe vestry: the school's International So­ ciety, a cheer leader, and the dispositions we like green-gro­ nam ent. Its two teams, unde­ Hobart L. Benedict, senior war­ treasurer of the Student Coun- cers and butchers. feated in ten games were made den, William B. Clark, and John up: Bob Jacobus, Tony Tucci, S . Huntoon. William R. Lake Bill Black, Ben Gulla, Merril was elected as fourth member. ENJOY THE Three deputies to the diocesan Budet and Don Graham, Herb RELAXATION M aroot, Angelo Salvanti, Ed convention of Newark were also miLLBURn W achtel, Don Oberg, Pete Tucci named. ’ They arc Hobart L. o f MODERNIZE YOUR and Jo c k Erhenstein. Madison Benedict, Irving F. Livingston, BATHROOM and Glen Ridge again split hon­ and Charles E. Kane. Good, Local COAL^OIL \l Our Low— E. liniate Price.' ors in second place with six Company wins a n d four losses each. Mill­ SHOES REPAIRED Fuel Service y MAIN ST. Fiios. R. Douglas Co. burn w a s third .with five wins a n d TELI PHONES KMlablUlird IKDii and five losses. NEW SHOES FOR SALE MILLBURN 6 OOOfl PLUMBING - HEATING Mr. Paul Cherin was host and COLANTONE’S NIGHT PHONE SHEET METAL WORK FUEL OIL*COKE 5MOHT H ILLS 7 2 601 m b a ssad o r at large, assisted by Family Shoe Store :tO:t Millburn Avr. Millburn C oarh "Chuck” Wilson of Madi­ 214 Worrit* Av«*.. Springfield, N. J. son (Near Hank) MILLER'S MARKET JOSEPH MILLER, Proprietor Corner Main & Essex Streets (V'(/flOttt, Opposite Municipal Parking Lot M y FREE DELIVERY mi All Him »•»! (\m 1

For Self Service Legs of Spring Lamb "' 2 5 * Laundering . . .

Loin of Pork h < uimk ", 15 ,

Sliced Bacon ",2 5 r

Fresh Fowl , 25

Roasting Chickens ^ * ,,k2 9 c

Smoked Hams "23 You Will Appreciate HOT-WATER-CONVENIENCE Sirloin Steak Trimmed 39 CONVENIENCE COUNTS when you need hot water for rinsing things in the basin. HOT-WATER-CONVENIENCE by CAS means hot water at the faucet any time of day or night you want to use it- hot water without any waiting. A. modern automatic gas water heater provides Prime Rib Roast , 27 this service at very little cost—just a few ceuis a day. Ask Public Service or your plumber for an estimate based on your use of hot water. You can buy a modern, insulated automatic gas water heater on low monthly terms at a low price with small carrying charge. Large Rinso i,ks-19 PVBLIC^SERVICE Lux Flakes pkg-2 1 c A-7665 The Millburn & Short Hills FTEM [ March 2ij, V+0| {P a g e 14] J OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' oo<_. SHORTS . SPORTS * Here & There

By Gladiator Within three weeks, Millburn Track Squad B O W 1,1 N (»' High’s baseball and track sea- sons are scheduled to start and m ’Two" squads will attempt to i0|. Takes Shape Recreation low the example set them by tljelr predecessors, football and Approximately fifty boys have Department basketball, and wind up their answered Coach Herb Swanson's I .eagues schedules as Little Five Confer­ call for candidates for the High ence champions. School track team whose sched­ However, a late spring and ule .opens April 20 with the lack of outdoor practice facili­ Long Branch Relays. ties has proved to be handicaps According to Coach Swanson, "A " Bowling League to both squads. T h e track team, who has been . holding indoor which... has earned an enviable track practice daily,' the squad TK AM STANDING reputation despite the fact it appears to be better balanced I'um \V. 1, Av. IIS has never had a track, is forced t*umi Colombo 51 27 91156 n>78 than that of last year which Mu mint IPs IT 31 9tl 67 1001 to depend on the paths and .So Ml ItlllfN 11 37 ' WO .16 1057 while powerful in' .first place Sm ith* 11 37 872 18 1012 open spaces in T a y lo r Park to performers lacked men capable III (NlllNllIf* 38 12 887 75' 1 0 2 :; its outdoor training, and tlic Ciuhk It rook 31 II 863.32 997 of scoring second and third A iih' i’. 1.1'irum 32 4 0 874.31 993 baseball team, while it does play place points. M arlon 30 48 863.26 985 home games at the .Taylor Park The team is co-captuined by INDIVIDUAL 8HANDING diamond, is forced to wait until 1 Mil i v i<| tin 1 G. Av. II S Tony Passarelli and Charlie Monahan 30 195 15 26 this field Ls In perfect condition Jt th nson 78 192. 11 253 Johnson, star miler and hurdler Main 55 190 11 266 before using it for practice. respectively, who are counted Lynch 18 1 88 28 268 Wade 78 187.65 The completion of the track 267 HE SWEPT on to score heavily in these D Itulo •i9 185 63/ 280 now partly constructed behind Hanfe 78 185 247 ,1HE 10-7 . . events this year. Other veterans Kiln UN 78 1 8 1 50 2 11 /MIOSflfiLE I the Glenwood School and ex­ who will be on hand Include Ray T«* romf 7 5 181 17 2 3 0 BUT NEVER I 09 201. 192 at Millburn High School, will to be able to hold practices in I'a trick , ITS 11 McFadden, Jules Policarpio, Joe Geddls l 1TT.T1 245 also coach tile American Legion Taylor Park within a few days M I Info ITT 2T 24 7 Goglia, Vince Tighe. Carl Colan- S-.rt torn team, ITT.IS 27 0 TWtl >00 (.AMI S and get a'better idea of the (' 1 nipa nella 176.33 24 5 drea, and Bernard McFadden • hanijo 175.32 229 Bernie plans now to hold prac­ Smith 209. 203; ( Joe Coan was appointed man- capabilities of Ills squad mem­ H ap ward lTF* 12 213 panel la 2 200; «lints 233. tice sessions for those boys who I! Marshall 17 4 :< M 240 ager of the team. bers. The squad contains many M.-na ha n 11 in h Store Alleys ml Poll- are eligible for junior baseball, * sophomores who as yet are un­ < ill Plo* 280; Alle 3 ami I, T< 202. League HahriiiH: 200. 224. two afternoons a week follow­ State-wide recognition of then known quantities and it is en­ ing varsity practice, until the basketball prowess w as earned tirely possible some of them may l.t'iiRUf 1 lapwan 1 210. 210; While 212. 2o 1 opening of the schedule whirh is this week by Warren DePalma develop into valuable point get expected after the close of the and Jake Flood, stars and high ters when competition starts. “C " Bowling League (INK 200 (. AMI*: High School season. scorers of the Millburn High The relay team composition League (differ 211. HulTinRton The Legion feels itself fortun­ School team. Warren was se­ is unknown at the present time TK AM STANDING 210. KIIriin 221. Del VIIIs 200, Go- T*'a m vi a 2 0 6 . Huf** 20 1 1 »a n t *- 204, Wld- ate in securing Bernie as coach lected by Paul Horowitz of the as Passarelli is the only mem­ W. L Av. H .8 Kiremen . 58 17 846.74 988 inayer 220. G ilium•e 201. Mayo 202, as most of the boys eligible Newark News as a membei ol ber of last year’s four who is Ainer. Legion 18 27 ‘ 809.74 928 Schooner* » IT 31 809.36 94 8 for the Junior team will be re­ the second all Group 2 hi? sure of a place this year. The Locusts . 44 34 811.77 94 5 2 01, Policarph 253, W ei­ cruits from the High School and school team and Ja k e wa> recent lowering of the age limit Lackawanna 39 39 797.52 94 4 GorIIii 215. M Hut*. 22o. Hears 34 II 762.2 88 5 bel 24'., Canipanellfl 226. Sill mer several of them will be varsity awarded honorable mention. to 19 by the Penn Relay authori­ Holy Name 26 50 759.57 9 id 202. Hoiiers 201, Kbbson 212. Sor- i:rreniK*es 13 65 731.30 862 t lei« j. 201. Sammartino 200. Mil performers whose capabilities ler 215. W e strongly recom m end at­ ties eliminated Johnson who re­ have been demonstrated during cently reached that age, as one INDIVIDUAL STANDING tendance at the High Schott Individual (5. A v. H .8 > ax ue - Kreiman 203. Winter 200. the school season. of the members. Ed Nelson, 440 V ’hite ...... 71 179.15 228 W11 .■. Tighe . 63 148.40 190 Bruce Winner, who was ex­ fied their desire to play include nue have registered in the Jones Hoyle ...... 76 117.59 201 P. L yn ch *...... 71 145.39 285 pected to be a regular outfield­ Warren DePalma, Don Marshall, of all boys who intend to f • School of Aeronautics, Newark Dalton 69 113.37 188 er and a reserve catcher, was Bruce Winner, Ed Neal and Bob be returned to him at a. to prepare for careers in avia­ M. Witikop ...... 51, 144). 38 ,-184,. Gentile . 60 138.20 191 lost to the team last Friday Kimble, all of whom are expected Park as soon as possible tion. Jenkinson and Collins at­ M. Tiffhe ...... 57 136.13 199 to be varsity performers on the tended Millburn High School, M. Smith . . 69 131.21 1 SS when he underwent an opera­ Cooke ...... 51 134.18 203 High School team, Cal Smith, a Horkoski tion for appendicitis, and Ed and Moulton is a graduate of 69 133.36 1 SO Everybody roods the Clnss',ifs 3 and 4 —* M. Tighe, doctor's care for an old knee ln- 0 market for what you wool ...... (Continued on Page Fifteen) dig, Joe Gross, Dan Carella, Joe isuro to bring results. [March 29, 1940 The Millhum & Short Hills ITEM ( Pagc 15 j

(Continued from Page 14) B races were held last year. LEGAL NOTICE Higher pursffs will bring finer Lackawanna jury. In addition Tom Stevens Union A uto talent and faster equipment (Chancery C— 260) is undergoing treatment for a SH ER IFF'S SALE In Chancery of which all goes into the welding New Jersey. Between Otnnge Savings League Plans bad shoulder, and will be out together of a greater brand of Bank, a corporation o f New Jersey, com- Racing April 14 plalnnnt. and Helen H. O’ Rourke, et vlr, for at least a week. However, competition on the speedy et. al.. defendants FI. Fa . for sale of course. That will be the policy mortuaged premises. Lackawanna League baseball .some of the other squad mem- By Charles J. Werpli By virtue of the above statist writ of < of the management of Union fieri fac'as. to me directed. I shall ex­ •will return to Mlllburn after an hers are beginning ro show real The busiest half mile auto Speedway this season. pose for sale by public vendue, at the absence of a year according to ability and able replacements race track in America Iasi sum­ Court House, In Newark, on Tuesday. the second day of April next, at two o’clock the final reorganization of the are on hand if necessary. mer, the Union Speedway will be P. M all tract or parcel of land and league on a strictly amateur the scene of the first big car NOTH k o f s k t t i .km f.n t premises hereinafter particularly de­ The present squad members sorbed, situate, lying and being In the basis at a meeting held Tuesday include, Sammartino, Flynn, meet In this section of the coun­ Nut In* Is hereby Riven that t he Ac- Township of Mlllburn, Essex County, New rmillts nr the Subscriber. AHSlRnee for Jersey. night at the Recreation House. try with its opening date an­ ltic benefit of creditors of BASS MILL- Neal, DePalma, Dinger, Kerr, Beginning at a point on the north­ The league will be composed of nounced as Sunday afternoon, \V< iKK COMI'ANY, will bo audited and Kimball, Flood, Thompson, Mar­ hi a ted 1>\ the Surrogate and reported for easterly side of Berkeley Hoad (formerly clubs from Mlllburn, Summit, April 14. settlement to the Orphans' Court of the Fdellty Court I distant sixty (60) feet shall, C. Smith, Stevens, Wal­ (•.unity of l-Dsex on Tuesday, the 7th day aoutheanterly from the intersection of Chatham and Madison and will lace, T. Marcantonlo, Massey, The track Is located on Spring- of May next. said side of Berkeley Hoad (formerly play only on Saturday after­ Fidelity Court) with the southeasterly Ward, Reddlg, Douglas, Lyons. field road just off Highway 29 I - ,tcd Mat. b 23. 1910 side of Myrtle Avenue; thence (1) along noons unless Inclement weather in Union Township, the plant sad Mb* of Berkeley Hoad (fomerly L. Smith, Carella, V. Marcan­ LAW RENCE FBI EDM AN Fidelity Court) South forty-one degrees, forces postponement to a holi­ tonlo, Tombyll, Hagemann, Ga- last season played to twenty- twelve and one-half minutes East, fifty day. .hiNcph I. Kaplan. I'roetor feet; thence (2) North forty-eight de­ hagan, Delano, Peter, Robert­ three programs. General Man­ 71 I Broad Street gree*. forty-seven and one-half minutes Officers elected at the meet­ son, Horton, Boedccker, McCabe, ager Albert Santo, returns in Newark. N J East, one hundred and , fifty (160) feet; Mar 29. April ft. 12. 19. 26 thence (3) North forty-one degrees, ing were Matt Campanella of C. Marcantonlo, Pressler, Nichols, the same capacity with a new jwolve and one-half minutes West Fifty NOTIC E OF SETTLEMENT n»0) feet; thence (4) South forty-eight de­ Mlllburn, president; W. R. Kel­ DeBlis. Stewart. Mielke, Piccuito, corporation headed by Jack grees, (orty-seven and one-half minutes ley of Chatham, vice-president; Hyer, Swietek, Traub, Speranzo, Kochman and Sherman Crise. ESTATE (»F ELIZABETH WIIITTING- West, one hundred and fifty (lf>0) feet to IIAM. deceased. the aforesaid side of Berkeley ''lload Brayton Smith of Summit, Wente and Retallack. In addi­ This extremely early inaugural (formerly Fidelity Court) to the place of secretary and Andrew Rickey of tion a freshman and junior was planned in order to take ad­ Notice is hereby Riven that lie Ac- Beginning The above Iteing a descrip­ « imillm of the Subscrilters. Executors of tion of Lot No 14 Fidelity Court, as Madison, treasurer. In addition varsity team is practicing daily vantage of the inactivity of the i».• last Will and Testament of E L IZA ­ shown on Map of property belonging to BETH WIMTTINGH AM. deceased, will no the Fidelity Construction Company In R. J. Murphy of Summit, H. C. in preparation for a regular nation’s foremast race drivers iin,hied and stated by the Surrogate and Mlllburn and Maplewood. Essex County, Tyson of Chatham, Chuck Ward schedule which will be an­ who are waiting for the annual 11 * po r i. I f..i settlement to the Orphans' New Jersey, made by Ira T. Red torn it ( •..in i of the County of Essex on Tuesday, Pro.. Surveyors of South Orange, N. J., of Mlllburn and Jack Valestin of nounced. 500 mile classic at Indianapolis the 1 idh day of April next. on July. 1923. Being the snme premises Maplewood, all former Lacka­ on Decoration Day. conveyed to the said Helen H. O'Rourke OKDKK TO LIMIT I mi cl March I. 1910 by "Fidelity Construction Company” , a wanna League officials were Kochman is well known for corporation, by deed dated September 1, Veiirunry 23. 1910 CHAHI.ES \V COX 1926. and recorded September 1, 1920, In elected honorary officers of the Book H-7 1 of Deeds for said Essex Coun­ K ST A TO ill' ISAIlKI.I.i: II. K. MARCK- his famous big car races at Ilo- E11W A 111) BBEVOOHT BEN WICK new league. ty. pages 633-634 Subject to restrictions W AI.lt. cli'crawd. hokus Speedway and for the sen­ .1.din M Emery, Proctor o f record. The opening date of the 711 Broad Street Being known ns No. 31 Berkeley Road, Pursuant to the order of EUGENE I* 1’. sational midget car events held Newark. N J Millburn, New Jersey. HOFFMANN. Surrogate of the ('minty of schedule has been set for May 11 at the Nutley Velodrome and the Mar x, la. 22. 29, April fi The approximate amount of the Decree Essex. this day made, mi the application to be salDfled by said sale Is the sum with Summit playing Chatham of t ho undersigned. executors- of said de- Paterson Stadium, while Cri.se NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT of Seven Thousand Six Hundred Ninety- I eased, notice Is hereby iriven to the cit'd - at Chatham and Madison meet­ made a record as one of the Four Dollars and Seventy Cents ($7,694.- torn of said deceased, to exhibit to the ESTATE (»F JESSIE COLFAX COOPER. 70). together with the costa of this sale. ing Mlllburn at Taylor Park. On subscriber under oath or affirmation, their biggest auto race promoters * deceased To be sold subject to the following claims and demands against the estate "Taxes for the third and fourth quar­ May 18 Mlllburn will play at of sa d deceased, within six months from with successes last year at Her- N'oi n e is Jiereby given that the Ac- ters of the year 1939 and for the Brut this.date, or they will be forever barred Summit and Chatham will play shey, Allentown. Philadelphia, ( mints of the Subscriber Executor of the UlUICUT of the year 1940 and prospective at Madison, The remainder of from prosecuting or recover ng the same Pa., and Freeport, N. Y. last Will and Testament of JESSIE COT.-* taxes for the year 1 940; water liens. If against the subscriber. 11 BAX C o o l’ EB. deceased, will ho au­ any; zoning ordinances of the Township the schedule will be published as The combined efforts and abil­ dited and stated by the Surrogate and of Millburn; restrictions of record. ALBERT II M AK< 'K W A l.l > reported for settlement to the Orphans’ Newark. N. J . February 26.1940. soon as available. ities of this trio should result Court of the County of Essex on Tues­ TIIK NATION A I. N'KWAItK A- ESSEX day the 2 '.id day of April next. HENRY YOUNG JR, Sheriff While no line-up of the prob­ BANK COMPANY OF NEWARK in the finest racing to be found Frank J. Murray. Sol’ r. $28.14 able Mlllburn team has been an­ anywhere. This fact is reflected Dated March 7, 1910 Mar. 8, 16. 22. 29 I* trn y, Hardin & Skinner, Proctors nounced it Is expected the ma­ 74 1 llo a d Street in the announcement that FRED ERIC I! PILCH New hi k. N J. nothing but Class A and cham­ jority of the players will be March 1. 8. 15. 22. 29 Frederic II IMch. Proctor Everybody reads the Classified adver­ members of the newly formed pionship"'events arc scheduled • Broad Street tisements. Your little ad there, if there Is ' Advertise in the ITEM in order to reach for this season, whereas Class Bloomfield, N. .1 a market for wlmt you want to sell, is Millburn Young Mens’ Club. (lift buying public. Mar. IT 22. 29. April 5. 12 sure lo bring results.

INVITATION TO BIDDERS LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids Notice is hereby given that I, E. Bernard Ward, Collector of Taxes of the Township of Millburn, will on the 9th day of April, ■will be received by the Township Com­ 1940 at two-thir.y o’clock in the afternoon of that dav in the office of .the Collector of Taxes, Town Hall, Millburn, N. J., expose for sale mittee of the Township of Mlllburn in the following described properties upon which the taxes for the year 1938 and prior years, together with the assessments, interest and the County of Essex, New’ Jersey, at a special meeting to be held In the Town costs remaining unpaid on the 9 h day of April. 1940. This sale is made under the provisions of an act of the Legislature concerning Hall. Millburn, New Jersey, on Monday. unpaid taxes assessments and other municipal charges on real prooerty, approved March 4, 1918, and pursuant to a Resolution of the April 8. 1940. at 8:30 P. M., and will'■be Township Committee of the Township of Millburn, duly adopted in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 251 of the Laws of 1933, there and immediately thereafter opened and read, for the furnishing and deliver­ at a meeting duly held on the 21st day of August, 1939. ing to said Township at Its Municipal Garage therein the following automotive The said lands and the names of persons in arrears and the amount of same to April 9th, 1940 are as follows: equipment In accordance with Specifica­ Taxes tions on file in the office of* the Super- Lot Na me Interest Total 17.55 2.55 20.10 visor of Public W ork s: 5-17 Gilbert Place 322-327 So it'll Mounta ;n Estates Estates 28.08 1.08 32.16 137 10 88 597 Smith Mmi n'a iu 3.T>1 .51 4.02 Item 1 — One new Ford 85 HP Coupe,* 66 (} teen wood Drive 10 98 681A South Molin' a In Estates nzn (53.95 7.50 71.45 with full Standard Equipment. 247 Main Street 103 28 Joseph N Spent V---"V Estates ...... 70.20 10.20 80.40 Item 2 — One new Ford Chassis, closed 168- 17 1 Main Si reel 89 616 & 617 South Mounta in \ ... Estates 31.59 4.59 36.18 Cab, and Dump Body complete. 162 Millburn Avenu* 83 271 South Mountain Item 3 — One new E. M. E. N. Mack Millburn Avenu* 82 241 S mih Mountain Eat ales ...... 31.59 4.59 36.18 1X2 231.66 Truck. 190-198 Millburn Avi 81 210-214 South Mountain Estates 3s r.7 - 265.33 42.12 6.12 I'etn 4 — One new 14-yard Garbage 218- M Ilium Avenue 79 145 Smith Mountain Estates 48.24 Estates ...... 35.10 5.10 ** 40.20 Body and Holst, to he of Hell 222, Mlllburn 'Avenue 79 143 S"inh Mountain Estates ... *...... 42.12 6.12 48.24 or Gar Wood manufacture. 242 Millburn Avenue 78 108 South Mountain South Mountain Estates , 31.59 4.59 36.18 258 Millburn Avenu** 77 67 65 South Mounta in Estates 24.57 3.57 28.14 Each bid must be accompanied by a .26 * Millburn A venlic 77 2 South Mountain Estates 28.08 4 08 32.16 certified c*heck, made payable to the 272 Millburn Avenue 76 4-10 ) Township of Millburn in the County of 204 •216 Pars*image Hill K< 376 Essex. New Jersey, In Van amount equal 380 480-490) 127.26 16.90 144.16 iih Mountain Estates 94.77 13.77 108.54 ro ten (10) per cent of the Tq-talr^UU amounta 801 Kidg'pw*mk1 Knud 83 276-284 786- ith Mount; Bn Estates 73.71 i 10.71 84.42 of theifcbid. Ridg*.«wood Road 94 361-367 SI 5■ 8 3 3 nil Mqunta in Estates 3.51 .51 4 09 Kidg*• wood Ruud i 322-335 810-■ 822 ’ Estates 24.57 3 57 ' '28.14 The Township Committee of the Town­ IgevyiH»d Read in 592A ill .Mountain 958 Kid SlMtt ll Estates 3.51 .51 4.02 ship of Mlllburn, In the County of Essex. IgeWfH«1 Road 10 88 594 A Mountain 960 K!»' Mountain Estates 3.42 39 3.81 v ew Jersey reserves the right to waive nderc liff lload 10 90 637 Soul ll 86-8is r South Mountain Estates 31 59 4.59 36.18 informalities, to reject any or all bids 19 Walnut Avenue 8 80 191 South Mountain Estates 31.59 4.59 and/or to accept the bid for any one 61 Walnut Avenue 'S 80 192 ■U.lS South Mountain Estates 63.18 9.18 72.36 i'om or any group of items that, in its Avenue 8 80 193 53-6 5 Walnut 4.59 Judgment, will best serve the Interests of Avenue 8 80 163 South Mountain Estates 31.59 36.18 1T28 Wyoming 31.59 4.59 ’ 36.18 (be Township of Mlllburn In the County A venile 8 ,80 162 South Mountain Estates 530 Wyom ng South. -Mountain Estates 52 65 7.65 60.30 "f Essex, New Jersey, _____ T_____ 532 Wyoni ing Avenue 8 80 161 , b y Or d e r o f t h e t o w n s h i p Any of the aforesaid tracts' or lots may be redeemed by the payment to |,he undersigned before the sale of the amount due COMMITTED OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN, COUNTY OF ES­ therein, plus the cost of the advertising fee,. SEX, N. J, Given under my hand this 12th day of March, 1940. E. BERNARD WARD, Collector of Taxes. MABEL E. GOFF, Township Clerk. r

t [ March 1940 I [ Page 16 ] The Millhurn &> Short Hills ITEM ; rt00000000000000000000000000000000000®0000000000< MR. AND MRS. K. E. BOSS ists whose work will be on dis­ K . JOAN VOORHEES, Bobby Mlt- ^ ( , and daughter Carolyn of South­ play, John F. Carlson, a native chell and Maxine March will lead YoU//F M ctl J' C lt ih ern Slope drive, have returned of Sweden, but a member of M a rin ers Shozv fhn nnmrlp nf st.flrs in fconltfht/s * ^ the parade of stars in tonight’s from Florida after visiting Mr. our National Academy, has a and tomorrow’s (March 29 and and Mrs. A. S. Ross in St. Peters­ national reputation as a land­ 30 performance of “Why Softball Tea/a Cruise Pictures 1 burg arid Dr. and Mrs. Winsor scape painter. Worry”, the 13th annual show ~ f in Pompano. Mr. Ross caught presented by the Maplewofld The Young Men’s Club of Mill­ Members o f the local Girl burn, a new organization re­ the largest fish a 13 lb. grouper KKAI. ITALIAN 8TVI.lt Post of the American Legion at Bcout Mariner Ship entertained on the boat Capt. Langery in the Columbia High School, Maple­ cently formed by a group of ■ their parents at their meeting twenty-five local boys under the Gulf, thereby winning the jack­ SPAGHETTI wood. Jack Clark, Short Hills HKKVKIi IN OUfc KKHTAUKANT this week by showing colored direction of Terry Kavanaugh, will appear in tenor solos. pot. «r l*e|Mrrti to Take Home movies of the 1939 cruise on is planning a new Innovation In board the “Yankee” schooner MARIO’S BAR & GRILL Millburn this year by forming a THE PAPER MILL PLAY­ J08K PH (’A Kilo NR, Proprietor which they chartered for one fully uniformed soft ball team HOUSE is following the spring 'A Hum HI. Millburn 0-1724 week. The following members Driver Hurt which will schedule some of the fashion with Us last exhibition were Invested as Midshipmites . best teams In the state. Present of the season opening Monday, "isr tooF'over ihfmw'^&'MWTAntISlon plans call for the playing of all April 1. Of the six water color­ IT KM W AN T A1IH H RIM i KKM 1.1s. upon receiving their Girl Scout games on Sunday afternoon. Mariner pins. Oden McKay, Dot- James Wyckoff of 391 Essex This club has among its mem­ tie Ann MCIntire, Virginia street, suffered severe abrasions bership a good share of former Moore, Lorraine Anderson, Mar­ and contusions of both knees as and present high school athletes gery Trierwiler. The ranks of the result of a head-on collis­ and the prospects for an ex­ WINES "jack Tar” and “Seaman” for ion between the car he was cellent team are bright. In ad­ AND advancement in seaworthiness driving and one driven by Otto dition to a soft ball schedule, it were given to Mrs. Then. Bagg, L. Straub of 28 Old Short Hills is expected most of the Lacka­ Barbara Bluhrn, Dot Fisher, road on Wyoming avenue Sun­ wanna Baseball team will be LIQUORS Connie Ward, Arline Mills, day afternoon, : a drawn from club members. Eleanor Hoard, Barbara Willson According to police records, and Frances Minard. Mrs. Robt. Wyckoff was driving south and The main purpose of the club BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT Afr P Cowen, Skipper of the ship, re­ Straub north on Wyoming ave­ is to promote good sportsman­ ceived the highest award for a nue when the accident occurred. ship and clean living for all Mariner and her distinction of Mr. Straub’s car was driven back Millburn boys regardless of race “Old Salty” was presented by across the roadway and struck color and an invitation has been GALLANT KNIGHT Mrs. Bagg. First Mate of the a car which was parked on the extended to all local boys who ship. Service stripes for five con­ west side of Wyoming avenue wish to join to drop In at Taylor RYE tinuous years of scouting were owned by Harry A. Grove, and Park any meeting night and get ALL WHISKIES 4 or MORI YEARS OLD awarded Mariners Oden McKay damaged it slightly. Both the acquainted. Wyckoff and Straub cars I were and Dottle McIntyre. Club officers are Bill Ulrich, 90 PROOF removed by tow cars. president; Rocco DeSe.ssa, vice* Troop 4, meeting at the Re­ <*ALLAK* 4/5 qt. president; Bill Hornecker, treas­ Mode by creation House will give a par­ ★ KNic m Y Frankfort Distilleries urer and Thomas Dante, secre­ ents party on March 29th, at A SON. W. C. THOMPSON, was •VI tary. At a meeting held Wednes­ These aged whiskies era carefully selected and btanded to 7:30 P. M. Mrs. W. G. SchaLscha born to Mr. and Mrs. George day night, it was announced bring out the beet qualities af each. The resulting blend is leader. The program is being Kirsten Bachrhann of Woodcrest that Mrs. Dorothy Conklia of ef straight whiskies is smooth and delicious. planned and carried out by the avenue, Short Hills, on March Irvington and Mr. W. J. Schoett- girls. Miss Lea, director, will pre­ 21, at the Orange Memorial Hos­ lin of Newark won first and sec­ sent Second Class badges and pital. The child is the fourth ond prize in the recent contest attendance stars to the ten lineal descendant to bear the DE LUXE ATHERTON RYE conducted by club members. ■ girls who have earned them. name of Captain William Cor- Brownie Pack No. 23 sent Ivy scaden Thompson, early presi­ ★ ^ p. 95c J p J .’t s a . ™ 1*1.79 Hill Hospital patients original dent of the Marine Society of A SCHOLARSHIP examination Easter cards. They are now New York, who sailed the first will be held on Saturday. April BOTTLED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS working on scrap books which steam vessel eastward across the 27, at Oak Knoll School of the are to be sent to children of Atlantic. Mr. and Mrs. Bach- Holy Child in Summit. Two full Three Excellent Imported Scotch Whithiog Newark Memorial Hospital. mann have another child, Mary tuition scholarships will be •t an Amazingly Low Price Carey. Mrs. Bachmann Is the awarded on the basis of this ex­ ★ former Miss Agnes Cunningham amination which will entitle the ROYAL REGENT ro»6OF DR. CORNELL GROSSMAN of Mooresto|vn, N. J. winners to free tuition for the 4/5 qt. entertained thirty-five members four years of the high school GLENCORRIE ah. 2.39 of the New Jersey Dental La­ AUDREY BROCHHAGEN of course, provided, of course, that boratory Association at his Millburn is a member of the a a satisfactory record is main­ Coat of 12 27.25 laboratory Tuesday evening with capella choir of Upsala College, tained. These scholai ships are SPALDING’S om’ a demonstration of a new East Orange^ which is now mak­ valued at $1,000 each. moulding material which he has ing a ten-day concert tour just patented. Among the asso­ through New England. Miss CARLTON HOUSE GIN ciation members attending were Brochhagen appeared with the C H A R T ! R t l ) Mf. K. Hafner and Mr. W. H. . choir when it gave a .special con­ 94.4 PROOF LONDON DRY 4 5 qt 109 Meeker, president and secretary cert last week at Millburn High respectively. School. Shares in Our New 66th Series ★ Classified Ads ★ Are Now Open PENWICK PERSONAL HELP WANTED MARYLAND BONDED RYE WHISKEY NEW SPRING PRESSES. Large selec­ YOUNG WOMAN for light housework For Subscription IOO PROOF U YEARS OLD tion. Choose from over one hundred five morni/igs week. Small modem models. Sizes 12 to 41 and half sizes. home. Tw o adults. Should have car. Modestly priced at $7.95. W righ t’ s Call Short Hills 7-2342 mornings, Pint ' Dress Shop. 357 Millhurn Avenue, M ill­ 29-1-3672 4/5 Qt. Fuii‘” - burn. 22-tf-3669 MII.LMRN BUILDING 1.05 1.49 1.99 HOUSE WO R K E R WANTED, white, part SERVICES OFFERED °r full time. No laundry or cooRing. This whiskay is so smooth that many people .prefer it straight. l o a n ; association Must supply own transportation to TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED WINDOW CLEANING, floor waxing. Spe­ White Oak Ridge. Sleep out W rite Box cial (prices on monthly services. Call D. care The Ttem. 29-1-3673 Unlonvllle 2-2133. 22-3-3608 EMPLOYMKNT WANTED YOUNG MAN. Stenography. Typewriting. -Mimeographing. Good work. W ill act COLORED MAN w ishes day’s work or as companion or do driving upon ap­ position as handy man. References. ARTHUR BOOTH’S pointment. Telephone Millhurn 6-0174. George Riley. 77 Summit Avenue. Sum­ 15-3-3663 mit. X. J. 29-1-3671 SCOTCH WHISKY REFINED W O M A N wishes light house­ K NOLI.WOOD Employment Agency, spe- work. Nice home . preferred to high '•ializing in investigated domestic help, 100% SCOTCH WHISKIES wages. References. Write, Box 7, Mill­ fl Douglas Street. Millburn. Ni J> - Call burn Post O ffice, Millhurn. N. J. Millhurn fi-0416. 10-tf-2786 C .i. tt 12 8 YEARS OLD 4 5 t 2 1 9 15-3-3G64 Moving . . . FOR SALE 86 PROOF WE REBUILD PIANOS — Always a few 23.65 on hand. E specially good for students. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Bedroom DISTILLED AND BLENDED IN SCOTLAND $35.00 (delivered). Our tuning and re­ suite and wrought iron porch table Storing . . . Thera are ether Scotch Whiskies selling for this unusually pair service Is unexcelled. J. E. Lay. with glass top. Telephone Short Hills “ The Piano D octor” , Belleville 2-3053. 7-3765-J. j 20-1-3674 lew price but cemparatively few ef them have the dis­ 0-tf-3622 tinction ef being 8 YEARS OLD. SEVERAL FIREPROOF SAFES. Write Rug Cleaning . PARTY SA N pW IC lT E S made to order. Rnx B, i are The Item for particulars. $3 per hundred, Call Mrs. H. J)c\’erell, 29-3-3675 85 Mountainviow Road, Millburn. N. J. Floor Coverings Phone Millburn 6-1678. 17-tf-3 535 51 INCH DINING ROOM TABLE, buffet, and six chairs. American Walnut. AIho r A&P WINE and LIQUOR SHOP I W ILL TYPE manuscripts and letters at Lady's Mahogany desk. Telephone South a reasonable price. Student com posi­ Orange 3-0153. „ 15-3-3662 tions special rate 10c each. Phone Short 32CMILLBURN AVENUE/ MILLBURN Hills 7-2402. 30-3-8157 O PEN DELIVERY PHONE EVENINGS MILLBURN 6-08C F O R RENT USHORT HILLS — «© HILLSIDE AYR. SERVICE H 7 rooms: 2 baths; 2 oar garage; lot TWO ROOM APARTM EN T with Pullman Rimback Storage Co. ALSO AT kltetfen and private bath. Gas. light. H 150x20©. Very irotnl buy. Further- . water, heal. refrigeration furnished. M particular*. Cor. Millburn Avenue CHATHAM ROAD • SHORT HILLS Private entrance. Convenient to trans- A Spring Street .portnt'on. B usiness or elderly couple t de FLOREZ Owned and Operated by the G rail Atlantic and Pacific Tea Cc preferred. Telephone Millhurn 6-0342-J. 15-3-3655 [,»•; Mo’-urt A rc. Short Hills 1-2415 Millburn A-2ABA

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