'W ? ^ — w r "■ ;f- ■ ■■■' T _ ...... t iiseex Library Sir.devy t t 7 4 v rat o n street yeviaxle, >"J .^ illburn Jubilee Days - September 17 - 2 5 IT LOOKS FROM HERE~~| [ V»l. 60, No. 3s ] [ September 16, 1948 1
IN TWO SECTIONS Unique Honor PART ONE Seldom does it fall to the lot of a community as small as 'llburn Township to number among its residents two such 'jncl)t jurists as Arthur T. Vanderbilt, Chief Justice of ' .New Jersey Supreme Court and Frederick R. Colie, Justice the new State Superior Court, MILLBURN lustice Vanderbilt brings to his new post a wealth of I experience through private practice, as Dean of New and University School of Law and as president of the nerican Bar Association. He was most instrumental in ITEM tting up the new judicial system in New Jersey under the State Constitution and will head that system, lustice Colie, until the new Constitution was adopted, SHORT HILLS a Supreme Court Justice serving seven years in that city. The high esteem in which he is held was recently a ’deuced by the strong support he received from laymen j bar associations alike when there was a question as to lether the Senate Judiciary Committee would recommend F o u n d e d 1 8 8 8 P u U . ’ . h e d every TUr.J.y «t MILLBURN. N. J. TEN C E N T S CoV appointment to the new Superior Court, l'he Item joins with all of Millburn Township in Con- atulating our two judges on their new appointments and in Q u n fP tn P P n iirf Vanderbilt Sworn Two Millburn Township Judges nng we are Moud that they are residents of our com- ^ U J tlC lU C V U U IL Registration C of C Jubilee >y + Rules Against As Chief Justice Sale Days Start For Voters ubilee Days Lick H CL Adjustment Bd. Township Clerk Wldmayer Of Supreme Court Here Tomorrow A crack in the high co if of living wall looms up for announced today that his of The New Jersey Supreme Court fice a t Town Hall will be open The Judicial Article of the new Millburn Jubilee Days, the flrat illburn consumers this week with the "announcement of in an opinion handed down last from 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. on Sep Constitution of this state, which big sales promotion feature staged illburn Jubilee Days, which the merchants committee of Friday reversed the action of the tember 20, 21, 22 and 23 for the was adopted by the people last No by the Millburn Chamber of Com local Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring. Not only does Board of Adjustment In dismissing purpose of accepting registra vember, became effective yester merce, will get under way tomor provide a chance to win without cost a number of valuable without a hearing the application tions from voters. In addition day, September 15. Under the pro row In some seventy Millburn of Patsy Grosso for a zoning ex visions of the article the former izes headed by a television set, but the individual price registrations will- be taken any stores. The feature of the event ception to permit the'construction day during regular business Court of Errors and Appeals, the will be the awarding of prizes to ductions being made by most participating merchants spell of a garage and auto show room hours. September 23 is the last former Supreme Court, the Court lucky shoppers of several hundred savings for consumers. on his property on Holmes street. day for registration in order to of Chancery, the Court of Com dollars worth of merchandise, the We don’t really have to urge you to support this first A copy of the opinion prepared vote this year. mon Pleas, the Court of Oyer and grand prize being a television eet. by Justice Heher has not as yet Terminer, the Court of Quarter Other prizes are a portable radio* les promotion effort of the fledgling Chamber of Commerce. Sessions, and the Court of Special 1 we really have to do is urge you to read the advertise been received by either the munic a traveling bag, an automatic ipal authorities or Harry Silver- Sessions are abolished and an en toaster, a pressure cooker, a tur r s which list plenty of money-saving bargains. We can stein, attorney for Mr. Grosso. 120 Runners in tirely new judicial system estab key, a ham, a gallon of ice cream sure you, too, that our investigation has shown there will It Is believed the press of work lished consisting of the new Su and grocery and fruit baskets. preme Court, the Superior Court many an unadvertised bargain in stores during Millburn caused by the change in court The sales days will begin on National 4 A.A.U. and the County Courts. bilee Days. \ , , system ha« held up the receipt of Friday, September 17 and will run copies of the opinion. The hear While the basic framework of ARTHUR T. VANDERBILT of Hobart avenue, and Frederic R. through Saturday, September 25, Let’s go, folks. The more we buy, the better arc our ing before the court was In May. Road Race Here the new judicial system was pro ances of winning that television set. And we can score a Colie of Woodcrest avenue, who were sworn in this week as Chief eight days In all. Prizes will be It Is understood the court said One hundred and twenty runners vided for in the Constitution, the Justice of the Supreme Court and Justice of the Superior Court, re awarded at the Washington School per profit by benefiting from reduced prices during the that Mr. Grosso is entitled to a are scheduled to toe the Essex tremendous task of implementing spectively. The new Judicial Article formed under the new State Con auditorium on Friday evening, ent. hearing and disposition of the ap street starting line Sunday, Sep its provisions by detailed rules of stitution became effective yesterday, September 15. October 1 at 7:30. plication on the merits. tember 19, at 1 p. m. to take part practice and procedure was placed ★ ★ The prizes will be awarded in The Township desired to pur in the National 25 Kilometer In the hands of the new Supreme the following manner: For each Court. During the past 10 months chase the property in question In A.A.U. Championship Road Raoe, purchase of one dollar, in mer order to provide f6r a possible the court, under the leadership of Bar Association Justice Colie :hools Enroll sponsored by Guy R. Bosworth t chandise, the customer will be en extension of Essex street to Mill Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt Post 140. American Legion Com titled to receive one coupon upon burn avenue to relieve traffic , of Hobart avenue, Short Hills, has mander Edward S. Jamison Will Gold Medal to Court Judge which he will write his name and 106 Students; through Millburn center. To that been engaged in intensive work to Ne* fire the starting gun. address before depositing it in end, while the Board of Adjust moke the necessary preparations to Judge Frederic R. Code of The entrants come from the one of the collection boxes before crease of 52 ment delayed, the Essex street ex eastern United States and Canada set the new judicial machinery in Judge Vanderbilt Woodcrest avenue, former Su motion today. The new Rules Gov preme Court Justice, was con October 1. All coupons must be il!burn's public school popula- tension was placed on the official and according to Joe Swankie, race erning the Courts of New Jersey firmed by the State Senate on Sep deposited by the close of business on the first day of school, Township map. When this was chairman, 10 of the runners Arthur T. Vanderbilt of Hobart were published by the court in tember 8 as Justice of the new on September 30. The drawing tember 13, totaled 2,106, an in- done the Board refused to hear who finished in the first twenty avenue, Chief Justice of the New June to enable the lawyers and Superior Court as set up under for prizes will be made on Octo se of 52 students over the Mr. Grosso's application. in the National Championship judges to, become thoroughly fa- Jersey Supreme Court, was the new State Constitution. He ber 1. No participating merchant, ning day of 1947. The five el«- Court proceedings were insti Marathon in New York last Sun «W ar wtfh their provisions before awarded a gold medal, the highest was sworn in as a member of the member of his immediate family tary schools registered a total tuted by Attorney Silverstein and day will run here. All first three lf£jir effective date, September 16. honor of the American Bar Asso new court at bWSmoniog held In or employee is eligible to win * ,234 students, an Increase of 66 at the time the matter was heard, finishers in New York—J oAb The rules, which incorporate the Trenton on Monday. prize, according to the committee. r 1947, while the high school Township Attorney wWendyke Kelly of West Acton, Mass., ciation, at the annual Bar Asso most modem and enlightened prac Justice Colie's name was Sent Orange and blue signs and str&tion showed a slight drop informed the court he had been Charles Robbins, Jr. and Harry ciation dinner last Thursday in tices of many other jurisdictions to the Senate for confirmation In streamers have been mounted 18 in 1947 to 872 in 1948. It instructed to prepare an ordinance Murphy will be in Millburn. These throughout the country, both state Seattle. Tappan Gregory, presi June by Governor Driscoll but throughout the business center xpected late registrations will for the acquisition by the Town three will be favored to capture and federal, were prepared with the dent of the association, made the confirmation was held up at that and In participating stores. This ease these figures slightly ship of the Grosso land. This or the local race together with Wal aid of Individual judges, lawyers award for "conspicuous service to time by Senator Farley of Atlan week’s issue of The Item contains tin the next few days, dinance was introduced and passed ter Fendrick, Dan Van Dorpe, and bar associations throughout tic County, a member of the Sen two advertisements telling of the igh school figures by classes on first reading in August but the Ollie Mannlnen who represented the cause of American jurispru the state. They are patterned after ate Judiciary Committee. No rea event. Numerous individual ad ow: Grade 7-162; Grade 8-111; ordaining clause was stricken the U.S. in the Olympic games, dence,” the Federal Rules of Civil end son for the delay was given and vertisements of participating mer de 9-163; Grade 10-121; Grade when the ordinance came up for Louis White and Bill Steiner. Criminal Procedure, which were The gold medal has been award bar associations, attorneys <»nd lay 54; and Grade 12-161. hearing and final passage on Sep Oldsters entered include Frank chants tell of the bargains to be adopted a few years ago by the Su ed by the association for the past men throughout the state Imme lenwood School shows a total tember 7. Burton, 47; Bob Wherwood, 81; found in many stores. W. LINDSAY SMITH who has preme Court of the United States diately passed resolutions urging stration this year of 305 as Mike Dwyer, 58, and James Mon 20 years, other recipients being Millburn Jubilee Days is an resigned as organist and choirmas after many years of study by dis his confirmation. pared with 226 for last year, tague, 55. such distinguished men as Ellhu nounced by the Chamber of Com ter of Christ Church to accept an tinguished groups of practicing Prior to being named as Su s increase, however, is almost Eighteen trophies and 31 medals Root, Oliver Wendell Holmes, merce as the latest move in a assistant professor appointment at School Board have been donated as prizes, both lawyers, law school professors and perior Court Judge, Justice Colie rely due to a shifting of pupils Furman University. — (Hal Hal- Charles Evans Hughes and Roscoc was a Supreme Court Justice for campaign to acquaint local resi the Short Hills School in individual and team. They include judges. dents with the advantages of pern). The members of the new Su Pound. The first recipient was seven years, serving in several er to relieve last year’s over- Selects Athletic the William E. Naue trophy, the shopping in Millburn, Commander Edward S. Jamison preme Court gathered in their Samuel Willieton of Cambridge, counties recently and appo'nting' wding there. The new addition court conference room yesterday Mass. special prosecutors to investigate * six classrooms at Glenwood is trophy, the Americanism Commit Smith Leaves Field Name tee of the American Legion De to be sworn in. In a simple cere Gregory cited Judge Vanderbilt’s gambling conditions, notably in ommodating the Increased en- mony the oath was administered work with the War Department in Atlantic and Middlesex counties. ment. Two classes in every partment of New Jersey trophy, Johnstone Will “Millburn Athletic Field" has to Chief Justice Vanderbilt by Jus the "reform of military justice” de from kindergarten through the Nicholas A. Gentile Memo Christ Church been chosen as the name of the tice Case, the Chief Justice of the and called him the "architect of de 6 are being conducted in rial trophy, the Alfred E. Young former Supreme Court. Chief Jus the new judicial structure and nwood this yar. W. Lindsay Smith, organist and new field on Millburn avenue, the trophy, the Joseph Miller trophy, Millburn Fund Jap Student tice Vanderbilt thereupon adminis rules of court of New Jersey." He hort Hills School shows a drop choirmaster at Christ Church for Board of Education announced to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post By the will of Pvt. Robert S. tered the oath to the other mem was also lauded by Gregory as a nrollment from 308 in 1947 to the past seven years, and a fellow day. It is understood the decision 133 trophy, Public Service Post 160 bers of the new court: Justice Clar “lawyer, judge, educator, states Plans Nearly Set Johnstone, formerly of Short Hills, this year, most of the drop of the American Guild of Organ trophy,, A1 and Ann’s trophy, Mill on a name was reached at a con ence E. Case, Chief Justice of the man and apostle of good govern who died in the Philippines while ing from the shift to Glen- ists, played his last service in burn Rotary Club, Millburn P.B.A., ference meeting held last Monday former Supreme Court; Justice ment.” If your phone rings in the next od School. A double kinder- Short Hills last Sunday, having Millburn Fire Department, Mill a member of the Army, Robert Harry Heher, a justice of the for Gregory added: few days, and it isn’t a call from ten, third, fourth, fifth and accepted a position as assistant evening. burn Kiwanis Club, Harry Brad “Stop the Music," don’t be sur Nishlyama, twenty-three, u for shaw, Thomas Lombardi, U.S. mer Supreme Court; Justice A. “In all these activities, in all these h grade with a single first and professor of music at Furman Uni The Board further announced prised. It may be one of the Mill mer Japanese Kamikaze (suicide Representative Kean, Joseph Dayton Ollphant, the former Chan high offices, he has brought to >nd grade are conducted in versity, Greenville, South Carolina. that official opening and dedica burn Fund Chairmen asking for cellor; Justice William A. Wach- bear the highest order of intellect dive) pilot, will study at Lafayette rt Hills Sfchool this year, tion of the new field wi,l take Swankie and Flynn’s Tavern in your help on the drive. Because Mr. Smith started his new duties enfeld and Albert E. Burling, jus and discharged his manifold College. place near the close of the football memory of Sgt. George R. Flynn. you—and 600 of your friends and uth Mountain School shows an as teacher of organ and theory tices of the former Supreme Court, duties with conscientious devotion, rease of two pupils from 228 to season at a date to be announced Team medals have been donated neighbors—will be out on Sunday, Pvt. Johnstone was a student last Monday. by Past Commander Homer J. and Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., a always inspired by those magnifi The latter figure credits that later. The regular home schedule October 17 to collect $26,000 needed at Lafayette when he enlisted in Mr. Smith is an alumnus of Fur Wright, Commander Elect Frank judge of the former Circuit Court. cent qualities of heart and mind °°l with the two fifth and sixth will be played on the new field jointly by the Neighborhood the Army. He had requested his man, graduating in 1937, ai?d is a MacDonald, Senior Vice-Com Immediately after this cere which brought him to his present des now conducted at Wy- starting on October 2 when West- House, the Boy Scouts’ and’ tbs' native of Greenville, Following mander Coe Cahill, Chatham mony, the members of the court position of leadership and quali parents, in the event of his death, ng School until the South field will provide the opposition. Girl Scouts of Millburn. And now graduation he attended the Union American Legion Post 92, Post Of proceeded into the courtroom, fied him to render distinguished to use his $10,000 G-I insurance untain addition is finished The new permanent stands are and conspicuous service to his pro is the time that solicitors are be Theological Seminary School of fice Post 300 of Newarl!, The Item which was filled with distin to establish a scholarship for a 1,1 the first of the year. Two ready for use and the turt is re fession, to his fellow man and to ing selected, store window exhibits Sacred Music until 1939. He and Chatham Lions Club. guished guests who had been in dergartens, two first and third ported to be in good shape but the cause of American jurispru built and plans finalized. Japanese youth in the hope that studied organ under Clarence Dick Progress of the race will be an vited to witness the historic mo des are conducted there this inson and also studied theory un the field house facilities un ter the dence.” The first contribution is already it would “contribute to better un* permanent stands have been held nounced over the public address ment, and formally convened at 10 One second grade and a der Norman Coke-Jephcott at the system every three miles, giving a m. Chief Justice Vanderbilt an in. According to fund treasurer derstanding between the peoples of bination second and third up by unavoidable building condi Robert F. Smith, a substantial gift Cathedral of St. John the Divine positions of the first 10 runners. nounced that the oaths had been the world.” de and one fourth grade are tions. The field house is to con in New York City. From 1939 until Bob Dunn, noted cartoonist, tele administered to each of the jus has been received from the Tem Nishlyama will study liberal art ig held. tain showers, dressing rooms stor March of Dimes ple B’nai Israel congregation, giv 1941, he was organist and choir vision and radio star, will handle tices. Among the first items of and then return to Japan as a age rooms, a drying room and ing the Fund an early start. Al Washington School shows an director at Central Presbyterian business was the entry of various teacher. He was educated in a public toilet facilities. the microphone. though the one-day drive is still a ease of nine students from 207 Church a t Atlanta, Ga., coming to The race course and a complete orders officially promulgating the Heads Renamed mission in Japan and attended the 216. Double kindergartens, The temporary stands from the month away, such contributions Christ Church from there. list of entrants with their numbers new rules, and certifying capital Tokyo School of Foreign Lan High School Field have been Mrs. Helen F. Jacobus, Mill- are more than welcome, Mr. Smith second and sixth grades, and will be found elsewhere in this causes directly to the Supreme guages. Since V-J Day he has le third, fourth and fifth While at Short Hills he organ moved to the new field and set up bum postmaster, and Carlisle C. stated, and may be forwarded to issue. served as an interpreter for the dee are conducted. ized two additional choir groups at on concrete sleepers in prepara Court. Cahill, Short Hills postmaster, him at the First National Bank at A message from Governor Al Fifth Air Force. He was drafted Wyoming School registered a Christ Church and saw the choir tion for the opening game. At the were reappointed chairmen of the any time. fred E. Driscoll was presented by into the Japanese navy about a membership grow from 115 to 175. present time practice for the foot local March of Dimes campaign, of 219 students as compared his counsel, Russel E. Watson, year before the end of the war ® 199 in 1947. Double kinder- Under his direction “The Messiah” ball squad is being held a t the according to an announcement by was presented annually at the and addresses were made by Act and was trained in the Kamikaze first and second grades and old field as long as the grass holds Scrap Paper James J. McMahon, chairman of WIRC Announces Corps. church during the Christmas sea out there. Later in the season it ing Governor John M. Summerill, the Essex County Chapter of the 'le third, fourth, fifth and Jr. and the Hon. Joseph L. Bres- When he was Informed of the h grades are held, son, and several special music pro is expected regular practice ses National Foundation for Infantile cher, Speaker of the General As scholarship last January, Nlshi- grams including “Creation, ’ ' Eli sions will be held on the practice Drive Sept. 26 Paralysis. The drive will be con Program Speakers wording to Dr. Roosevelt Bas- sembly. Chief Justice Vanderbilt yama said he would do his best jah,” and Brahms “Requiem” have field on Millburn avenue. ducted January 15 through Janu supervising principal, the in- The next scrap paper collec replied upon behalf of the court The executive board of the "to try to repay” the parent* of been given during the spring. ary 31. 1Se in enrollment was antlcl- Mr. Smith also organized the tion throughout the Township paying tribute to the major role Women's Independent Republican the American soldier for estab ed In almost every instance. A McMahon stated that there present Village Chorus in 1945 and will be held on Sunday, Sep played by Governor Driscoll in have been 28 cases of polio in Es Club of Millburn-Short Hills met lishing the scholarship. ahdown in the various grades ONLY FOUR WEEKS tember 26, according to an an was its director for a year and achieving constitutional reform sex County so far this year against Monday morning at the home of * the elementary schools shows Wouldn’t it be wonderful if the nouncement by the American permitting the new judicial sys 21 cases the same date last year. Mrs. Ira Moore of Mountain ave- " 'ss of over 30 pupils and only a half. seemingly endless parade of col Legion which will sponsor the tem. The court thereupon ad There were 46 cases in Essex nounced the hostesses for the year. classes with as many as 30 In addition to his teaching du lections, all for worthy local collection. Residents are urged journed to greet its guests. County in 1947. Mrs. Dobson, president, reminded These Include Mrs. C. D. Robbins, ™tai thus carrying out the ties Mr. Smith will also be organist causes, which seem to go on and to save old newspapers and The court reconvened at 1:30 on in our community could be cut the members that September 23 Mrs. Gaston Chanier, Mrs. Thom ™ of Education’s aim of and choirmaster at Christ Episco magazines ^or that date. Tie p. m. and proceeded to hear argu down to a mere trickle? Wouldn’t was the last day for registration as H. Wickenden, Mrs. Kenneth Wes w'th fewer students. pal Church in Greenville. the paper into bundles and ment In three cases which had A REVIEW of summer high it be swell if you didn't have to lights or experiences by every for the general election, and that Hamilton, Mrs. George C. Dreher, place at the curb by 9 a. m. been listed for argument. those who would be 21 by election Mrs. Pierce Cassedy, Mrs. Moses spend a good chunk of your spare and Legion representatives will Simultaneously with the open member of the Garden Study Club time working on this or that col day are eligible to register. Faitoute and Miss Mary Whaley. ults New Staff continue his photographic educa see that it is collected. Arrange ing of the Supreme Court in Tren will be held at 10 a. m. on Sep The September regular meeting lection campaign? It sure would, tember 20 at the home of Mrs. W. The membership chairman re tion. ment for previous collection ton the various other courts estab ported 16 new members. will be held September 27 at Mrs. Mr. Hults, since his discharge and you can make a start in that may be made, by calling Mill lished under the new order were Denton Taylor, Farley road. direction by backing up the Mill- Among the speakers for the Robbins’ home on Grosvenor road. biographer from the Army, has completed his opening their doors for the first bum Fund Campaign, which rolls burn 6-1935-R. year announced by the program The discussion group of the club 0l,ald E. Hults, former staff studies at Rochester Institute and time. The two parts of the Appel will meet from 1-3 P- m. October 4 Sapher for The Item prior to has recently purchased the Lewis up collections for the Neighbor County Courts were similarly chairman are Mrs. Charles Mad- LOST—Red crocheted bag with late Division of the Superior Court dook, Leonard Dreyfuss, George at the home of Mrs. Dobson on rmy duty, has resumed that Studio of Photography, Inc., at 56 hood House, the Boy Scouts and convened in Trenton. The trial opening in the various counties. red lizard puree inside containing Esterley, Stoddard Stevens, Jr., Con is ton road. The subject will « ‘onship With The Item, re Brick Church plaza in East Or the Girl Scouts into a quick one- courts | Of the Superior Court, of Here the principal item of busi day drive on Sunday, October 17. money. Lost on Ridgewood road, and Mrs. Thomas W. Streeter. be "The 80th Congress” and all ange. He will specialize In com which Frederic R. Colie of Wood- ness was the conducting of pre ed ?f,e°r,3on who has en- between Ivy and Beech terrace. The hospitality chairman an club members are invited, chV, Roch« te r Institute of mercial, wedding and portrait Back it up solid, and you won’t be crest avenue is a Justice, and the trial conferences, sorry.—Adv. Millburn 6-0027. 0l°gy at Rochester, K. Y., to work. Ik t
K \ V(J ffM > 11 The Millburn A Short Hills ITEM Whitney road from Hobart ave nue . and proceed to Haddonflaid The Parking Rules road and pickup and deliver riders at the Haddonfleld road en OOOOOOOOKXXX Changed at trance to the school. Between the MILLBURN hours of 8-9 a. m., at noon and Some Schools after school, there will be one way ITEM trafifc on Haddonfleld road with SHORT HILLS' New parking regulations In the no entrance from Short Hills ave xxxxxxxxxxx areas adjacent to the Short Hills nue. The school safety patrol will and Glenwood Schools have been be on duty to aid in directing Founded In 1888 put Into effect during the sum traffic. mer and Police Chief Wade re Chief Wade also reminds pa TRULY SENSATIONAL LLBURN and SHORT HILLS ITEM la published .v.ry by Tba Itam Publlahlng and Printing Company, a cor ' quests strict compliance for the trons of the Chatham road stores poratlon at 391 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N. J. Editor, Oharlea E. safety^ of children attending these and Short Hills Post Office that Paraujiuit, Jr., Bualneas Manager, Willard H. Baetaner. Official news paper of the Townahlp of Millburn. Subscription rates by mall two schools. for the sake of additional traffic postpaid. Ona year 13.30; six months, $1.78; payable In advance. No parking Is allowed on either safety, angle parking on Chatham Single copies ten centa each. Entered as Second Class Matter October 6, 1801 at the Post Office at Millburn, Hew Jersey, under side of Hobart avenue in front of road has'been eliminated. Parallel Act of March 8, 1878. parking squares have been marked REDUCTIONS the schools grounds. Signs to that Member Member effect have been painted on the in white on Chatham road. Thirty New Jersey finality Weeklies street and signs will be erected on minute parking in that area will Press Association of New Jersey the side opposite the school. On also be enforced. the school side where “No Park Numerous complaints of speeding ( y ing” is painted in orange, pick up on Township streets have been re Telephone: Millburn 6-1200 FOR JUBILEE f and delivery of children is permis ceived By the Police Department sible. No plck-lup or delivery of and all residents and delivery truck tle, an original member of the children should lie made across drivers are earnestly requested to Joseph N. Tuttle Society of The Cincinnati. His from the school. It Is urged that drive slow for the safety of all Every Itam lilted Is brand naw. Some art floor samples and may father, the late Reverend Samuel parents contine past the school and -Sncerned. Joseph N. Tuttle, formerly of Lawrence Tuttle, was a former Madison, a retired New York law deliver their children at the Whit have slight Imperfections. All carry new merchandise guarantee!, rector of the Presbyterian Church ney road intersection where a po yer, died last Saturday after a In Madison. He was a nephew of short Illness at the home of his lice officer Is on duty for safe All sales are final. / ! Mrs. Nathaniel Niles, Madison crossing. Adult School daughter, Mrs. H. Kimball Prince civic leader. of Highland avenue. He was *8. At Glenwood School, there Is no Mr. Tuttle was a former mem parking permissible on the schbol Mr. Tuttle was born In Madison ber of the Union League Club, Schedules 20 REGULAR and had lived at 349 Main street side of Taylor road although pick JUBILEE New York, a life member of the up and delivery is permissible on PRICE there until moving to the Short New Jersey Historical Society and PRICE Hills address two months ago. that side of the street Courses for ’48 of Yale Club, New York. He Is sur Crosswalks have been painted at Prior to his retirement several vived by his wife, Frances Vacher Brochure* describing the 30 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE . . . . $159.95 years ago, he had maintained his all schools and school warning courses to be offered In the Mill- $110.00 Tuttle, a daughter, Mrs. H. Kim signs have been erected sufficient own law practice In New York. ball Prince, and a son, Watnwrlght burn Townahlp Adult School this He had at one time been a law ly far In advance of the schools to year are now being addressed and Tuttle of Devon; Connecticut, and give ample warning for extreme partner of the late John Ford, four grandchildren. Funeral serv will be mailed shortly to every caution. A new crosswalk has been Estate Super Deluxe ELECTRIC RAN GE . . 329.50 Justice of the New York Supreme ices were held last Monday in home In the Township, Courses 199.50 Court. painted on Glen avenue at the Madison. will be held again on Monday (A Terrific Bargain) A graduate of Phillips Academy, Myrtle avenue crossing. nights starting October 11 with Andover, Massachusetts, in 1880 Traffic rules at the high school registration night set for October • and of Yale University In 1884, Mr. In compliance with a law passed are the same as In effect the lat 4 at the High Sohool where moat Tuttle traced his ancestry to Jane by Congress In 1946, a total of 738 ter part of last year. These pro courses will be held. Registration Butler, first wife of George Wash persons registered as "lobbyists” hlblt pick-up or discharge on may be made In person on Octo General Electric Hotpoint Flatplate IRONER 229.50 149.50 ington's father, and also a de with the House and the Senate dur either side of Old Short Hills road. ber 4, by mail, or at any of the scendant of Ensign William Tut ing 1947. I t is recommended cars enter public schools starting Septem (Finest ironer ever built by General Electric) ber 21______:_;____ In addition to soma of the old favorites such as contract bridge, typewriting, golf, Spanish and THOR GLADIRON IRONER (foldsway type) 99.50 49.95 painting, a number of brand new courses have been included in thla year’s offerings. Perhaps one of the most Inter General Electric VACUUM CLEANER . . 69.95 49.95 esting Is a new course in rifle and pistol shooting open to bo'h men With all attachments and women at the Wyoming School range. Clarence Ridgeway, a cer tified NRA Instructor and coach of the Millburn High School Rifle STEAM ELECTRIC IRON 14.95 10.50 Team, will give instructions In both platol and rifle hai.dling. Rifles will be supplied but pistols must be brought by the owners. EVERHOT ELECTRIC ROASTER ...... 49.95 Mr. Ridgeway for the past several 24.95 years has turned out some o, the top teams In New Jersey winning an overwhelming majority of Its matches against other schools and Wearever PRESSURE COOKER, 4 qt. . . 13.95 9.50 clubs. Another new course Is that In Group Piano to be given by Mrs. Cgrleton S. Perkins of Short tfills. KITCHEN BASE CABINET, 2 4 " ...... 59.00 33.00 This course is guanantqad to to t fun and consists of 10^ 'loesoiur.’' * With formica top : f ’ Adults who may have been forced to take lessons in their youth but have forgotten what they learned at that time are Invited to attend RCA CRESTWOOD RADIO-PHONOGRAPH . 495.00 399.00 and learn by the latest methods Improving Adult Reading is an (The finest musical instrument in RCA-Victor history) other new course expected to be popular. John R. Shannon of the High Sohool English Department will be the Instructor. He will use the latest methods of teaching, Bendix Consolette RADIO-PHONOGRAPH .' . 169.95 99.50 reading, giving an analysis of your' present reading habits and tests With short wave on degrees of comprehension This course will also show those who take It why many of our children have difficulty In learning to read. General Electric RADIO-PHONOGRAPH . . 329.00 219.00 A flashmeter and voice recorder will be ueed. W ith FM Paul Cherln, head of the Physi cal Departmental the High School, will conduct classes for both men and women in “Prescriptive Exer Motorola Table RADIO-PHONOGRAPH . . 49.50 cises” designed to dispose of ex 89.50 cess weight and correct posture defects. ' Registration blanks to facilitate registration by mall are found In every brochure. Early registration Is advisable as some classes are limited In enrollment. * WHY WE ARE KNOWN AS Experiments by Navy scientists have scuttled rumors that aircraft jet engines make noises in a sonic range harmful to humans. In ex- I E xtra values and extra incentives to buy NOW — the tensive tests with volunteer "gui things you contem plate buying for the next few nea pigs” it was determined that the Jets have no bad effects on TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS w e e k s ------j ^ the human body at any operating range. 1. We are sales and service dealers for the nation's finest television receivers — D U MONT, Members of Millburn’* Chamber of Commerce spon b u y vo u * H0TP0INT GENERAL ELECTRIC, RCA-VICTOR. FADA. EMERSON. sor these Jubilee Days to advertise the values — : i and the amazing variety of merchandise available ELECTRIC RANGE locally. at RADIO SALES COW. ... Broe." 2. We have been In television since before the war... which makes our store unique In F^illburn, 337 Mlllbnrn Art. ML 8-438#
If you shop In co-operating stores during the eight days {Sept. 17-25) you get one FREE ticket for every dollar's worth you Exclusive 3. We have our own installation and servicing organization, employing men all highly trained In FLOOR DESIGNS buy . . . these tickets, properly signed and deposited, will the field and in the finest television schools. Our fleet of trucks is by far the largest of ony determine winners of the awards indicated: Millbum-owned appliance store.
TaUviiion Set Portable Radio Travelling Bag Automatic Toaster Anticipate your wants. 4. The manufacturer's own guarantee is always backed up fey our own, built up through twenty- Preiiure Cooker Turkey Buy NOW . . . . and earn seven years of service to the community. W hole Ham Gallon of lea Cream more FREE TICKETS! Grocery Basket Fruit Basket Colorfiil Asphalt Tilt publicity inserted in behalf of Millburn merchants by Floor Insots When you transform your base ment into a livable room, ask T h e F ir s t N a t io n a l B a n k o f M il l b u r n about these ready-cut Insets. They add Individuality to any basement floor. Let us give you RADIO SALES CORP a free estimate on a custom-laid MILLBURN,NEW JERSEY Asphalt Tile floor, EstohHxhod ISM ARMSTRONG Television Headquarters "Serving Short HUU and MUIknrn TENTILE with Every Banking FoeUlly" TILETEX GORDON L. HUBERT 517 Millburn Ave., Millburn 327 Millburn Ave. "See the Marks Brothers" Estab. 1® ML 6-0999 SH. 7-9576 , 5FpT£MBER U- 19411_ The Millburn A Short Hills ITEM IPw 31 costs anywhere from 300 to 800 city before the militia arrived and Most of the Europeans he Inter country." He and his room -. where they were immediately "U. S. is Hope francs and costs of other neceesl- quelled the riots with shots and viewed wanted to come to the mate were extremely glad they I struck with the luxuries (by Eu- elephom tles iV comparably high. other force. They determlne4 to United States, he added, express were Americans and were glad to ropean standards) which are com- Of Europe" Mr. Myers declared moet of the leave Florence at once and caught ing the wish that this was “a good arrive in the United States again | monplace here. sks Rate Rise people he talked with in Europe the last train for Rome arriving “The United States is the hope of were frightened of the Russians there about 2:30 a. m. to find the y October 15 Europe," according to David and were aW certain war with city closed up tight as the com Myers, son of NorvaJ Myers 6f Russia was Inevitable, although as munists had forced a general wording to th . new ra t. West Beechcroft road, who recent far as he could see there were no strike. No hotel or other lodging physical defenses ready for euch being available, they determined iedules fUed with the Public ly returned from a ten-week tour of Ireland, England, France, an occurrence. Most of the peo to sleep in the street but then de VILLAGE M ARKET my ommiMion Tueeday by Switzerland, Italy, Luxembourg, ple looked to the United States for cided to go to the American Em NeW Jersey Bell Telephone Holland and Belgium with his leadership and did not want us to bassy, reaching there just as the residence rate* on telephone* give up Berlin, cut if we did, the main electric power plant was put Beloit College roommate, Franz FRESH KILLED th MlUburn, Short Hills or South Brand of Monroe, Wisconsin. Europeans would then give up out of commission throwing the entire city into darkness. “Moral support from the United hope. \ nge exchanges will be bi Moet of the communists were States Is more important than Mr. Brand, who Is of Swiss ex ased 75 cents a month over the young men, entirely dissatisfied lb. financial aid,” he etated, In com traction, has numerous relatives in Grade AA „ent rates charged. Business with conditions and willing to FRYERS menting on, conditions In the Switzerland and considerable time 55 join any movement which held mes will be increased from $8 countries he visited. "It is not a was spent visiting them in various James E. Bennett forth any promise of betterment, <7 50 per month allowing 75 lo- question of lack of food In Europe, parts of that country which Mt. meaaages. More than 75 local but a question of reorganizing the Myers stated was in an excellent Mr. Myers stated, and willing to usages will be charged 5 cents Bennett Speaks economic set-up to eliminate the financial and economic condition. commit acts of violence to gain BONELESS terrific spread between the income The lowland countries were also that end. 1 >he company asked that the Top and i , ^ 3 of the workers and the cost of in good condition he declared but Bottom I D . m | v rates become effective Octo- A t Baptist Church France and Italy seemed to be the living,” he added and cited as an THOR WASHER Round J r 15 immediate reUef is necee- The honorable James E Ben example the 10,000 franc average most disrupted of those he visited. POT ROAST y jt states, to bring eamings nett, lawyer of New York, will be monthly income of the workers in It so happened the men were in SERVICE to a level which will place the the pre-Rally Day speaker st the France. This amount is approxi Florence, Italy, a communist hot RADIO SALES CORP. npany on a sound financial First Baptist Church Sunday mately $33 In United States cur bed, when Togllatti was shot. "See the Marks Bros." is and to offset the cost of gen- morning. He will speak to the rency and obviously inadequate Communists there paraded, break 327 MlUburn Ave. Ml. 4-42M SMOKED * Bible School at 9:45 o'clock and 1 wage increases arising out where a faijr1 meal In a restaurant ing windows and terrorizing the the recent awards by statutory will preach at the 11 o’clock serv i ds o! arbitration. ice of the church. ******************************* i*********r 'he new schedules will add, it Mr. Bennett gained nationwide TONGUES s ; lb- 57 estimated, $16,030,000 annually recognition as an outstanding au (Bt company’s revenues. Addi- thority on the Bible when he suc ,al revenues of $10,515,000 were cessfully defended the famous trial horlied in November, 1947 In in the New York Courts a few A Mu D U R I N G •; MILLBURN n ten seconds an automobil. 'evident can Jeopardise youi JFBILEE DAYS ome, your savings, your In- "“me. piaJ, «afe , , , don’t rely or ""mum coverage- Be sure you ,re fully covered. We will be glad “ analyze your present automo- Ibolides . . . phone MlUburn '•“498 today. T H E I T E M P R E S S OSCAR L . HENCH 391 MILLBURN AVE. ‘ MILLBURN 6-1200 g e n e r a l . INSURANCE ”12 Millburn Avenue SEPTEMBER u shrubs. However, the woods, Artatotle'a » o it famoui pupil waal Mary Baker pass overhead in a cavalcade of Open House at lighter planes at 2:45 p. m. brook, playfleld and pets Includ Alexander the Great Christian Science Church. ing Champ, the school horse, all John Standerwick On the ground the public will remain unchanged and wi).< be on Newark Air Base have the opportunity to Inspect hand to welcome the children after Concert Pianist and Teacher some of the later type aircraft In the summer's absence. Beglnnert — Advanced — Children_Aduli, Joining In the. nationwide ob- cluding the new mighty cargo WASHING MACHINE aervance of Air Force Day on Sat plane, the C-82 Fairchild Packet REPAIRS Leuoni at Pupili’ Home or Studio and tlje F-84 "Thunderjet,” cap urday, September 18, 1948. the "See the Marta Bros." MILLBURN able of speeds in excess of 600 George Westinghouae Is the out 129 Hoisted Street, East Orange Orange i 2231st Air Force Reserve Training miles per hour. As a comparison standing Inventor of railway air RADIO SALES CORF. Center a t Newark Municipal Air between the fighter planes of 327 Mlllburn Ave. Ml. 4-4200 brakes. MARKET port will mark the occanion with World War I and the new modern an "open houae” celebration high Jet, a Camel F-l, used In actual GROCERIES ■ MEATS - VEGETABLES lighted by the arrival of a B-29 combat in 1917, will be on display 333 MILLBURN AVENUE flying non-atop from the Amertoan through the courtesy of the Jarret Occupation Zone In Germany. War Relic Museum of Aberdeen, Colonel William G. Bowyer, Com Md. Jubilee Specials manding Officer of the 2231at Other planes to b* displayed for AFRTC, ha« announced that the public Inspection are the B-29 doora of the air baae will be open superfortress; the F-47 single to the public between 12:80 and engine fighter; the B-25 and B-28 MEATS------5 p. m. The huge auperfortrcas light bombers; T-6 and T-U train- will arrive at approximately 3 ing plan**. . CHOICE M p. m. The plane Is one of fifty B-29'* acheduled to fly nonratop Throughout the day, there will RIB ROAST from all parte of the globe to be continuous showings of Air 09c Force Combat pictures plus a col cities throughout the United ored film on jet propulsion. In ad CHOICE Statea. In celebrating Its flrat year of dition, members of the 82nd Air SIRLOIN STEAK . . - 8 9 « autonomy an a co-equal member Borne Division will present an ac We’re helping to celebrate Jubilee Days, and we think you’ll with the Army and Navy, the Air tion weapon exhibit FRESH m b celebrate, too, when we tell you we are offering, for Jubilee Days mmm Force hae planned a mighty aerial ★ review which will roar over New only GROUND BEEF. . . ib. 75c ark at 3:50 p. m. U. S. Air Force Far Brook School POPULAR BRAND _ _ fteaervlata and the Air National Guard from Newark. Mltchel, and Opens Wednesday 5UCEDBAC0M. . .,. A O c Stewart Air Force Bases will par ticipate in the maw formation. Far Brook School, Short Hills, At 1:10 p. m. the public will view ANY SUIT IN OUR STOCK formerly Buxton Country Day the largest land-baecd bomber In School, will open Wednesday, Sep GROCERIES------the world as the mighty B-38 tember 22, for Its twenty-first year. passes over the airport In a non MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ..... Ib. can 53c The faculty will be headed by stop flight covering cities along Mrs. Winifred Moore, director, who NYLONS the eastern seaboard. The B-38, a ANELO CORN BEEF ...... 12 ez. can 49c returns for her fifth year at the Sorry we can’t advertise the brand name, six-engine bomber capable of fly school. All of the special teachers CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP . ££ . can 10c ing 8,000 miles with a full bomb- 15% »H but you’ll whistle when you see the milk and many of the grads teachers LUX F L A K E S ...... p b * 33c load, is one of a proposed 300 now who were at Buxton Country Day 1 er's name stamped on each pair. Sheerest under production to uphold the School will be on the stafT at Far 15 deniers in every popular Fall color. FRUIT COCKTAIL ...... large can 43c theme of Air Force Day: "Air Brook this year. Mrs. Paul Oncley Gabardines, worsteds, flannels and tweeds in solid colors, novelty Sizes 8H to 10H. Limit 8 pair to a cus Power Is Peace Power.” will again head the musLo depart The Navy, In an aerial salute to tomer. ment, Mrs. Jane Resnlck the art patterns and plaids. Black, brown, wine, green and grey. Every suit VEGETABLES------the Air Force’* first birthday, will department, Miss Kathleen Hlnni, rhythms, Stewart Richardson, shop 1 . 2 2 TENDER CRISP in our entire collection is included.- Sizes 10 to 20. and athletics. CELERY HEARTS . bunch 15c Additions to the faculty will in FULL PODDED clude: Mrs. Virginia McGill, a CARS RIDE graduate of Radcllff College and LIMA BEANS . . . 3 lbs. 29c Columbia University and formerly CERTAINLY, WE GIVE J UBILEE DAYS’ COUPONS ITALIAN FREESTONE Dean of Women at Newark Uni versity, who will head the depart PRUNES . . . 2 lbs. 25c QUIETER mentalized seventh and eighth CALIFORNIA grades. Also Mr*. Margaret Blroh- SUBURBAN SBOP WITH ard, a graduate of New York Uni CANTALOUPES . . 2 for 29c TIAMMARK __ versity who will teach third grade; Delightfully Air Condi Honed For Your Comfort EATING AND COOKING U N D iBSSAL Mrs. Lillian Farnsworth who has studied at Columbia University, APPLES ..... 3 lbs. 25c ■ uaaiR izso Boston University and University 321 MiUbuni Avenue, Millburn Open Friday Evenings Until 9 SEABROOK FARMS PROTECTIVE COATING of Pennsylvanla, second grade; It’s the new sprayed-on coat Mrs. Isabel Jones of S h ^v Hills, a FROZEN PEAS . . . pkg. 25c ing that covers underbody graduate of Ohio State University SEABROOK FARMS surfaces with a tough. Mi and former director of the nurs inch thick “hide” which pro ery school at the Little School, tects against rust, absorb* CUT BEANS . . . . pkg. 23c body noises, keep* cars new Montdlalr, nursery school; and SEABROOK FARMS and quiet-riding longer. Aak Miss Elizabeth Niles, graduate of us today about this protac the National College of Education YOU GET BABY LIMA BEANS . pkg. 38c tion that’s guaranteed for the and former director of the Com E x t r a EXTRA FEATURES PRODUCTS life of your car. munity School, St. Louis, kinder FREE DELIVERY! HENRY’S GARAGE garten. AND EXTRA FEATURES SERVICE On their return the Far Brook AT THE ATLANTIC SIGN 85 Willow S t Mlllburn children will find a number of im PHONE MILLBURN provements to the school Includ F e a tu r e s ym, Vfole/u Millbum 8-1528 ing a new coat of paint, a new bus and newly planted' trees and THEY FINGERPRINT THE ATOM. THIS GADGET-CALLED A MASS SPECTROM ETER-ACTS LIK E A MERRY-GO-ROUND. H T WHIRLS ELECTRONS AROUND-FASTER AND FASTER-UNTIL THEY FLY OFF ... TO PRODUCE ON PAPER A FINGERPRINT OF THE ATOM. ATLANTIC RESEARCH USES THE SPECTROMETER TO STUDY THOSE VOLATILE PARTS OF ATLANTIC HI-ARC THAT GIVE YOU INSTANT STARTING AND,QUICK PICK-UP. THEY'RE 2 OF THE 9 BIG FEATURES IN HI-ARC. ALL OF THE 9 ADD UP TO S-M-O-O-T-H PERFORMANCE FOR YOUR CAR. HE IS YOUR HOST. PULL IN, TIRED TRAVELER, FOR SOME ATLANTIC HOSPITALITY. IT'S WELCOME WHEN YOUR BONES ARE WEARY AND YOUR WINDSHIELD’S CLOUDED. YOUR ATLANTIC DEALER AND EXTRA FEATURES SERVICE PUT YOU BACK ON THE ROAD-REFRESHED. WHY NOT MAKE THE ATLANTIC SIGN YOUR HEADQUARTERS? YOUR ATLANTIC DEALER KNOWS HOW TO KEEP YOUR CAR ON THE ROAD. EXTRA FEATURES, m e a n s m o r e , m o r e p r o t e c t io n . m o r e SERVICE, MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. IT MEANS ATLANTIC PRODUCTS-THE EXTRA FEATURES PRODUCTS THAT DO MORE FOR YOU. SO IF YOU WANT VALUE, THINK OF EXTRA FEATURES—THINK OF ATLANTIC-AND DRIVE IN AT THE ATLANTIC SIGN FOR EXTRA FEATURES IN PRODUCTS AND SERVICE. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY The MUlburn A Short HiUa ITEM SEPTEMBERJjLlSii *T • MILLBURN JUBILEE DAYS * * A 8 Great Shopping Days— Starting Friday, September 17— Ending Saturday, September 25 TELEVISION SET FREE TO A LUCKY SHOPPER PLUS MANY OTHER GREAT PRIZES HERE ARE THE PRIZES! Here's All You Have to Do to Win! % ■ L 1st—52" Screen Nationally Advertised Television Receiver, pins Shop at the participating Millburn stores. It’s as simple as that. That’s all you have to do. For each complete installation and one full year's guarantee. 2nd— Nationally Advertised Portable. Radio. and every dollar’s worth of merchandise you buy at any of the stores listed below, you will receive an official 3rd—Two-suit Traveling Bag. ticket free. 4th— Nationally Advertised Automatic Pop-up Toaster ______\ ' t 5th— Nationally Advertised Pressure Cooker. Put your name and address on it and drop it in one of the collection boxes located in co-operating stores. The 6th— Fifteen-pound Turkey. 7th— Ready-to-eat Ham. more you buy, of course, the better are your chances of winning. 8th— Gallon of Ice Cream , . , i. «»*! - 9th— Grocery Basket. The drawing for winners will be held in the Washington School auditorium on Friday, October 1st at 7:30 10th— Fruit Basket. P. M. Winners need not be present in order to receive their prizes. Owners of participating stores or their The winner of the television set may secure a prize of merchandise of equal immediate families are, of course, ineligible to win any prize. value if he so desires. Shop at the Stores Displaying the Orange and Blue Signs Most Stores Will Be Open Friday \ SPONSORED BY THE MILLBURN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE —r « ___ Cooperating Stores — Where You Will Obtain Coupons MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM RITTER'S BAKF SHOP ALBANESE MOVING & STORAGE FASHION FORECAST SHOP ROSE GALBRAITH MILLBURN BICYCLE SHOfZ ALDERNEY — LITTLE HOUSE GENEK'S MODEL UPHOLSTERY SAMUEL - MEYERS GLENWOOD SWEET SHOP MILLBURN CLEANERS BAIRD'S SENTRY AUTO STORES HARTH THE FLORIST MILLBURN DELICATESSEN BARRY'S JUVENILE SHOP SHORT HILLS GARAGE & SERVICE STA. MILLBURN FEED CO. BLANCHE HABER GORDON L. HUBERT SHORT HILLS RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. MILLBURN FLORIST B & S FRUIT CENTER HELEN ELLIOTT CANDY SHOP SILBERSHER'S MILLBURN FUR SHOP SINGER SEWING CENTER BRUCKER'S DELICATESSEN HELENE'S SPECIALTY SHOP HOLME RADIO & REFRIGERATION CO. MILLBURN MARKET SMART SHOP BUNCHER'S HARDWARE HOUSE OF MATERIALS MILLBURN MEN'S SHOP SUBURBAN PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. BO PEEP SHOP * SUBURBAN SHOP JOE’S MEAT MARKET MILLBURN MOTOR SALES CORP. CANNIZZO'S MARKET TEEN HAVEN KINGS MARKET MILLBURN PHOTO SHOP CENTRAL DRUG STORE TIGHE'S ESSO SERVICENTER KOLL-KOENIG LUNCHEONETTE MILLBURN SHELL STATION CHANTICLER VICTORY SHOE REPAIR * L. BAMBERGER & CO. MILLBURN TOY SHOP CHARLOTTE BEAUTY PARLOUR VOGEL'S SHOE STORE LEED'S CLEANERS MILLBURN TRAIN CENTER CHARM SH O P WELCOME HOUSE LEE FOOTWEAR MILLER'S MARKET COLONY FURNITURE SHOP WHELAN DRUG AGENCY LONERGAN'S OSCAR HENCH. Real Estate— Insurance DAVE’S MARKET YOUNGER SET______MAIN STREET JEWELER PAUL S. TICHENOR DE JAY'S MARKET MARIO'S PALERMO HAIRDRESSERS PROFESSIONAL DRAPKIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE PASQUELLE DANTE MARX DEPARTMENT STORE RADIO SALES CORP. DRAPKIN'S FAMILY SH<6e STORE C. A. BUTTERWORTH MILADY’S CORSET BAR RAYMOND M. O A KES DUNN'S SERVICE STATION ■C TPago ”61 The Millbum A Short Hills ITEM ______— ------SEPTEMBER^ , , Varsity Club, Delta Nu Alpha and Miss Beard’s School and Is now a School and Is prcsemiP Doris Knoepke PI Alpha Tau. He Is with Taylor senior at Majorie Webstar Junior at M. I. T. In Cambridge psenior Instrument Co., Rochester. College In Washington, D. C. Mr, chusetts. He Is a member'^* Wed in Church Kincaid graduated from Peddle Chi fraternity. Miss Doris Charlotte Knoepke, daughter of Mr. and Mks. William Louis Knoepke of Pine terrace, was married Saturday evening to Donald Wesley Steinmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Stein mann of Rochester, N. Y. The ceremony was performed in Viv ia n TOMPKINS LANOB a a T-OMS Christ Churoh by the rector, Rev. Herbert Hannan Cooper. A re ’ Mr. and Mra. D. Chester Cor- to their home on Wellington ave ception with danclng0followed at iish and children, Nancy and Da nue. Hotel Suburban, Summit. vld and Mrs. Cornish's mother, 9 Mrs. Herbert L. Stevenson of Twin Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Swanson Miss Audrey Knoepke was maid Oak road, have concluded a several and daughter Jane of Whitney of honor for her sister and the days stay at Manasquan. Nancy road have concluded a stay at Lyn- bridesmaid* were Miss Elaine donville, Vt. Schuhler of Short Hills and Miss Will entertain 15 guests on gatur- • Ruth Wilson of New York City. day at a luncheon and movie party. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Wyman Sherrie Ellen Quarles of Stam and daughters Patty and Betsey of ford, Conn., was flower girl. El v A fishing trip In Canada was re- Wells lane have returned from dmtly enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. O. their summer home at Governor’s mer Schacter of Rochester served 3, Morelock and son Jeff of Wood Island, N. H. The girls spent part M bast man and those ushering land road. The Morelocks and of the summer at Camp Kehonka, were Earl Nowack and Gerald their son and daughters Christina Wolfeboro, N. H. Demmick of Rochester. and Jody spent July at their cot' • The bride, who was given In MISS MARY WOODFORD, tage at Beachwood and In August Lee Fryllng, daughter of the marriage by her father, wore a whose engagement has been an the coat the girls were at Camp Sandy Richard Fryllng’s of Wellington white satin gown trimmed with nounced. Neck, Barnstable, Mass avenue, entertained last Saturday (Muter Portrait) - ...... ------a— t seed pearls. Lace from her grand at a supper party in celebration of ★ Misses Janet and Betty Ann mother's veil was used In her veil. that rates her ninth birthday. Mr. and Mra. Her bouquet was of white gladioli Mitchell, daughters of Mr. and Fryling, son Dick and Lee returned Mary Woodford's Mrs. William A. Mitchell of Wood- with an orchid center. The honor recently after vacationing at Sea attendant was gowned in gold orest avenue arrived Sunday on Girt. A* the "Volendam” after spending the • satin and she carried bronse gladi Engagement Told ■nmmer in Europe. Ashton B. Collins, Jr., son of Mr. oli and ohryeanthemums. The Dr. and Mrs. George Elliot Wood . . . Is a : and Mra. Ashton B. Collins of (Bradford Bachrach) bridesmaids were In pale green ; Another Short Hiller who re Northern drive has as a guest Pe MRS. DONALD WESLEY STEINMANN satin. The flower girl was attired ford, of Hobart Cap road, Short Conttmporary turned on the “Volendam" after a ter Fite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob in a pale green satin frock and Hills, announced the engagement 10 weeks European tour was John ert H. Fite of Coral Gables, Fla., carried a basket of rose petals. Clastic by Mayflower Hotel. They attended Mr. and Mra. John Milton, Jr., of their daughter, Mary, to William <5bristensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. formerly of Short Hills. The boys the sessions of the American and family, Johnny, Debby, and Mr. and Mrs. Steinmann wei* Rabourn Kincaid, son of Mr. and John A Christensen of Twin Oak will return Thursday to Kent graduated In June from Syracuse Chemical Society convention. As Chriatopher, of Ooniaton road, re Mrs. Enoch L. Kincaid of Wynd- road. John will return early nest School, Kent, Conn. University. Mrs. Steinmann is a month to Yale University Law 9 house guests this week Dr. and turned early thU month after ham road, Short Hills, at a cock- Lawrence M. Bugbee, son of Mr. Mrs. Ebersole have Mrs. Leonard apendlng the summer at their farm member of Alpha XI Delta, Alpha School. tall party at their home on Sun • and Mrs. Elliot T. Bugbee of For Douglas of Albany, N. Y. and Miss at South Conway, N. H. Epeilon Rho, and Zeta Phi Eta. 9 Mr. Steinmann Is a member of Paul A Seibold Is chairman for est drive is home after attending Isabel Fash of New York City. day. the summer session at Brown Uni -...... —------,»,•■■■ ...... Arriving home Sunday from their Delta Upsllon, PM Kappa Alpha, Miss Woodford U a graduate of the cocktail and steak party to be Freeholder and Mrs. C. Milford versity. He will return to the uni home at Westerly, R, I„ were Mr. held at the Racquets Club on Sat Orben of Park road have returned versity the end of September for and Mrs. George W. Koch and urday. Carl Hagerstrom and from their summer home on Lake his senior year. Another son, El children, Barbara and Walton, of George Wendle are assisting him. Champlain, Vt., where Mrs. Orben • liot T. is continuing his musical Oak Hill road. Among their guests and son Winston spent the sum After vacationing at their sum studies in New York. while there were Mr. and Mrs. mer home “Everest” at Cranberry 9 mer. Another son, C. Milford, Jr„ George Wendle, Mr. and Mrs Ken Jubilee Special! Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ebersole of spent the last two weeks with them nedy Sparnon, Mr. and Mrs. S. Holmes and daughters, Mary Jean Hillside avenue have been in after keeping bachelor quarters In Allan Plppltt, Mr. and Mrs. S. and Joyce returned last week-end Washington, D. C. stopping at the Short Hills while on a summer Oollyer Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. CHILDREN'S job. He returned this week to Arthur P. Clow of Short Hills, and Bucknell University for his sopho Mr. and Mrs. Chester N. Peterson LOW CU T more year. of Washington, D. C., formerly of • Short Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin V. Henkel * $ 8 of White Oak Ridge road and sons, John D. Voorhees, son of Mr SNEAKERS To fha head of fh# class for so many Joel and Stephen, arrived home on and Mra. John R. Voorhees of Regularly 2.75 Thursday after a summer at Craig- Woodcrest avenue Is returning this wonderful reasons: the perfect fit. . . vllle on Cape Cod. Joel, a gradu ARCH - KEDS IN week by motor to Farragu* Col the casual comfort. . . it's so beautifully ate of Millburn High School last lege, Farragut, Idaho, for his June left on Monday to enter BLUE OR RED sophomore year. —T— man-tailortdl In the choicest woolens. . . Princeton University. 9 • Sizes 12 to 3 wKSffiS#*’ * _ The David W. Johnsons and the most luscious colors. Lined with famous Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. W ard daughters, Nancy and Carol, of and daughters, Bonnie and M ari Fairfield drive, returned last Wed While They lost! Skinner rayon satin. Sizes 7 to 15-7 . lyn of Martindale road have re nesday after spending the sum turned after spending the summer mer at their home at Fox Island. Ours exclusively. at their home at Normandy Beach, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson spent We’ve Millburn Jubilee Television Coupons. While there, Marilyn celebrated last week-end a t Bay Head is the VOGEL’S SHOES - her tenth birthday on Labor Day. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin * \ T. Smith. OPEN FRIDAY N1TE TILL 9 in celebration of A summer at Estling Lake. Den- • ville, was enjoyed by Mr. and Rose Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Eric V. Bergstrom 347 MILLBURN AVENUE Millburn 6-0585 Mrs. Richard Fraze and children, Millburn Jubilee Days and children, Ricky and Johanna, Millbum 6-0280 Audrey and Larry, who returned of Stony lane, returned on Sun 18 MAIN STREET to their Ferncliff terrace home on day frort„their home at Lake Mo offers Monday. — i 9 hawk, where they have been since early In June. The Poconos was the vacation • spot for the summer for Mr. and Miss Margaret Mldgley of Lon Mrs. John H. Sanders and chil don, England, arrived last week on A Rose to Each Customer dren, Ruth Ann and Johnny, of the "Queen Elizabeth" for a two- UK. Baltusrol way. months’ visit with her brother-in- during law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ste phen R. Sills of Crescent place. EASY SPIN-DRY • Forty-two Beeehwood Road Summit, N. J. BUY YOU* „ Miss Judy Woolley, daughter of (Just Around ths Corner from Summit Trust Co.) Millburn Jubilee Days WASHER Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Woolley at RADIO SALES COUP. of Oakview terrace will leave to "See the Marks Bros." morrow to enter Elmira College. 327 Mlllbqm Ave. Ml. 6-4200 Miss Woolley graduated In June from Millburn High School. 9 A six-weeks’ stay a t the! .• home at Monmouth Beach has ended for Mr. and Mrs. Nils O. Ohlson and children, Joan, Judy and John, of Specially Reduced! Hobart avenue. • Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Hulto of Hardwell road will hold open house on Sunday to introduce FOR MILLBURN JUBILEE DAYS their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Don ald E. Hulta. Mr. and Mrs. Hults were married June 26 In Batavia. N.Y. She la the former Miss Bar Coupons Given With Each Purchase! bara Jean Burroughs, daughter of i \ . Mrs. Bradford J. Burroughs. Mrs. We have made a special selection of famous rugs and carpets Burroughs will be a week-end guest of the Hultses. and drastically reduced them for Millburn Jubilee Days only. Jerry Hulta, who graduated In HRST ALL-NYLON SLIP June from the Woodstock Country W e advise early selection.-**. School, Woodstock, Vt., has en tered Rutgers University. • underlines your silhouette Regular - Sale Mr. and Mrs. Marcel J. Darche Price Price and son Fred M. Darche of-West 12 x 22 Rust Velvet...... 7327.20 2 2 7 .2 0 road were at the Hotel Monmouth, to perfection! Spring Lake, for the summer. 11.3 x 15 GULBENKIAN ORIENTAL...... 495.00 3 9 5 .0 0 Fred won several tennis tourna 12 x 13.4 LIME GREEN HOOK BROAD LOOM...... 316.50 316.50 2 4 6 .5 0 ments during the summer at the 12 x 10.6 FLORAL AXMINSTER...... 129.95 9 9 .9 5 shore. He will return next Wed The season's fitted costumes demand a „ nesday to The Choate School, Wal 12 x 10 ROSE VELVET...... 126.83 1 0 9 .8 3 lingford, Conn., for his sophomore figure-defining slip—in the new longer 9 x 12 BEIGE VELVET...... 135.95 1 1 5 .9 5 * length that’s right for you/ And we give 9 x 12 (2) WOOL HOOK RUGS...... 198.50 168.SO A summer a t Casco Bay, Maine, was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. O. it to you in Corette’s bias-top, straight- 6 x 9 (8) WOOL HOOK R U G S...... 108.95 88.9 5 Sherman Yale and sons Tommy cut skirt design that stays in place. 12 x 7 ROSE SCULPTURED WILTON...... 149.00 9 9 .0 0 and Monty of Exeter road. * And, in shimmering smooth all-nylon 12 x 6 GREEN W ILTON...... 76.95 4 0 .0 5 Sandy and Connie Schaumberg, crop* that's ever-true to original 12 x 7 ROSE TW IST...... 98.87 68.Q7 sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. 6 x 9 GREEN COTTON...... 56.95 2 4 .9 5 Schaumberg of Midhurst road, left measurements—wears fabulously long last week for Bucknell University, 12 x 5 BEIGE SCULPTURED WILTON...... 79.95 3 9 .9 5 —and needs no ironingl Here it is— where Sandy will be a sophomore 9 x 7.9 ROSE VELVET...... 69.38 4 9 .9 5 and Connie a freshman. Mr. and oil daintied up with embroidery and 6 x 9 ROSE WILTON ...... 58.25 3 4 .9 5 Mrs. Schaumberg drove them up appliques. In White, with blue, Pink and spent the week-end there. 27” GREEN VELVET SECONDS, per yard 7 7 7 . 7 7 .'.7 .7 . 6.50 4 .9 5 * with blue, All-Black. Small, sizes 31 Douglas Van Winkle, son of Mr. to 35; Medium, sizes 32M to 44M; Also Gray, Rose and Floral Stair Carpeting Greatly Reduced and Mrs. George I. Van Winkle of Great Oak drive, left Monday to Tall, sizes 32T to 40T. enter the National Agricultural All this for only a l l s a l e s f in a l College at Doylestown, 'Pa. He A S S E E N IN graduated in June from Millburn High School. OPEN COM NM 8 E .M IttE K T PHONE: An "armed mob” scare at the 95 EVENINGS Saji Francisco Naval Shipyard re 5 SHort Hills y , ------— — —!///'/.) — cently turned out happily for all 7-9 P. M. 517 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, N. J. 7-2576 concerned when station police rounded up the "rioters"—10 Ma Near the Chanticler rines in undress uniform being LIFE drilled in extended order maneu AiSO ADVtKTISB) IN THI SUM)AY MtW YOUC TIM[S MAOAZINt StCTION vers under arms. w ‘‘-t tPPTEMBER 16, 1948 1 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM w sssjIL. nae Club of PI Beta Phi will have the delegate, will give her report Married in Pi Beta Phi a tea on'Monday, September 30, at of the national convention held : ' > 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. this summer at French Lick, In- ’ *> * Marion Horton Evans, 510 Grove i ' ■ California Alumnae Meeting ★ terrace, South Orange. Mrs. Lee Ohio Is known as the Buckeye ; w f :' At Burlingame, California, last The Northern New Jersey Alum fi. .*■: • J. Jordan of Woodcrest avenue, State. A «•: • Saturday, Miss Jane Schalscha, -: ■ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ■ i & M •' • G. Schalscha of Spruce Lane Farm, Far Hills, formerly of Short Hills. Weenie the bride of William Preston Wusthof, eon of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wuethof of Bur- YOUR "ONLY HEAD OF HAIR'' NEEDS llngame. The ceremony was per formed at 4 p. m. in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Burlingame and Professional Care a reception was held in the Pen insula Room of the Benjamin Franklin Hotel at San Mateo. If a new head of hair could ba bought ' ;:a. . Miss Nancy Harrold of Orlnda, like a dress. . . But it can't! Yet, you OaL, was maid of honor and the ■ m W ~ i other attendants were Miss Bev want your hair to look "FRESH AND }W, , erly Wells of Martinez, Cal., and FASHIONABLE" always . . . VISIT K5.W-- V v' - : ' Mrs. William Fox of Richmond. Cal. John Ulrich of Burlingame MICHAEL'S for professional Beauty v. served as best man and the ushers Service, Finest Permanents that money HI were Mr. Fox And John Kaye of can buy, cut and styled to perfection. PIT v Oakland, Cal. a®, i . I...... The bride wore a white satin gown fashioned in medieval style with double collar neckline. She Electrolysis by MR. DAYNE carried a prayer book trimmed with seed pearls with a marker of Unwanted superfluous hair removed from face, legs, arms, . safely, Painlessly, white roees. The attendants were scientifically. gowned in emerald green moire. The honor attendant carried red candlestick lilies and the other CALL MILLBURN 6-4195 attendants white goldband ill] After a trip to Carmel by the1 (Alfred E. Dahlheim) Sea, Cal., the couple will be at (Bradford Bachrach) MRS. ROBERT SCOTT NYCUM home a t 480 North Santa Crux ave MRS. WILLIAM WUSTHOF M ichael's Hairstylist nue, Los Gatos, Cal. 302 Millburn Avenue, Millburn Wakelee of Maplewood and Mary The bride attended Millburn New York City wax the capital An estimated 200,0001 television Carried at O. Wllltson and Cornelia Fay of High School, Kent Place School, of the United State, from 1786 to sets were in use In the United Lasell Junior College and College 1790. Short HUhs. William Wylie of States by the end of 1947. hrist Church of Pacific where she was a mem Pittsburgh served as best man ber of Alpha Theta Tau Sorority. Miss Helen Davenport Seager, and the ushers were G. Bradley Mr. Wusthof attended Burlingame aughter of Mr. and Mra. George Seager, brother of the bride, Marc High School, Menlo Junior Col radley Seager of Village road, Henneberger of Hamilton, Ohio, lege and College of Pacific where ew Vernon, formerly of Short he was elected to Rho Lambda ilia became the bride on Satur- Richard Armstrong of Detroit, Phi fraternity. He is with Gen ay of Robert Scott Nycum, aon Michigan, Howard Feldman of eral Motors Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Regia Lexington, Ken., Bruce Shields ★ ycum of Pittsburgh. The cere- and William Perkins of Pittsburgh. ony was performed at 5:80 p. m. The bride wore an Ivory satin Carole Tresch Christ Church, by the rector, ev. Herbert Hannan Cooper, A gown fashioned with a lace bertha. Wed Saturday Her veil was of heirloom embroid ception followed at the home Christ Church was the sett in the brlde’e parents. ered net. Her cascade bouquet of H i : L I S Q , on Saturday for the marriage of Mias Caroline Blaney Seager, stephanotis and lilies of the val Miss Carole Henrietta Tresch, ster of the bride, was maid of ley was centered with camelias daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry onor and the bridesmaids were and gladioli buds. The honor C. Tresch of Crescent place, to be Misses Lucretla Smith of attendant was attired in a mauve David Charles Flagg, son of Mr. iockford, 111., Suzanne Clark of satin gown and her casoade bou and Mrs. Samuel B. Flagg of I k lolyoke, Mass., Eleanor Evans quet was of grape ivy, centered Larchmont, N. Y. The ceremony, Washington, D. C., Shirley with pink roses and shaded or performed at 4 p. m. by the rector, chid gladioli. The bridesmaids' Rev. Herbert Hannan Cooper, was ' • «i««i«r •■•mm | gowns were of ice green satin and followed by a reception in the their cascade bouquets were of Tresch home. "THE BLACK CROOK" Keep sak e grape ivy centered with yellow Miss Peggy Bernhusol of Van DIAMOND RING roses and yellow gladioli. Wert, Ohio, was maid of honor After completing a tglp to Cape and the bridesmaids were the Cod and Nantucket the couple Misses Butz Lyder of Scarsdale, Black Sued* will reside at 80 Sears road, N. Y., Barbara Lewis and Joyce Brookline, Mass. Sieverling of Short Hills. Robert The bride is a senior at Welles B. Flagg of Springfield, Mass., 1 5 .9 3 ley College where she is a member served as best man and those of Zeta Alpha Society. Mr. Nycum, ushering were Jack C. Yewell of who served during the war as a Cleveland, Ohio, M. D. Van Pelt captain in the Army Engineer of Klnderhook, N. Y. and Wayne Corps, is an alumnus of Carnegie A. Baldwin of'.Larchmont. Institute of Technology, where he Given in marriage by her father, was elected to Kappa Sigma Fra the bride wore a white satin gown ternity. He is at present complet with sweetheart neckline, cap ing his last year at Harvard sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt Business School, with short rounded train. Her halo finger-tip veil was trimmed with lilies of the valley. She carried 6 e Mrs. Lange on grape Ivy and delphinium, cen tered with a white orchid. The climbing h i g h ..^ } ' (Ptouit, fco / maid of honor wore a taffy gold Vacation satin gown with short mitts to It's a Keepsake, die most trees- Mrs, Vivian Lange, social re match, and the bridesmaids were a spiraling heel ■red of all diamond sings. . • porter for those residents with attired in emerald green satin. through six decades the choice Short Hills telephone numbers, The couple are now on a trip to Florida. a rising vamp of America’s loveliest brides. will be on vacation for the bal ance of the month of Septem The bride attended Winnetka High School, Winnetka, 111., Scars ber. During her absence Mrs. going p la c e s .. A. 0. SEELER Kathryn Schaumberg, telephone dale High School, Scarsdale, N. Y. Short Hills 7-3870, will be and Bradford Junior College. Mr. JEWELER pleased to receive any items Flagg attended Mamaroneck High a lilting mood 309 Millburn A vc., which ordinarily would be School, Mamaroneck, N. Y., Prin handled by Mrs. Lange. ciple College, Eleah, 111., and Yale Millburn University. a merry manner our own 358 MILLBURN AVE. deliso debs MILLBURN olive with youth BO-PEEP Ml. 6-4318 uDistinctive Fashions From Cradle to Teen-Age” OFFER'S THESE / Jubilee Specials "THE SOUL MATE" Black and p in w a l e a I f 'J CORDUROY OVERALLS o n l y Brown Suede RED, GREEN, BROWN, NAVY, GRAY SIZES 2-7 1 6 .9 3 BLOUSES ONLY J . 8 8 SIZES 1-12 Formerly 2.95 deigned by m m V D .L IS © BLOUSES ONLY 2 - 4 0 SIZES 1-12 Formerly 3.98 POLOS - Short & Long Sleeves ONLY SIZES 2-12 .8 9 "THE BLYTHE SPIRIT" Black Sued* NOW IN STOCK 1 5 .9 5 NITEY NITE SLEEPERS •FASHIONS IN FOOTWEAR" 3SS MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN.N. J. IN SIZES 0-8 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Of Course, Jubilee Days Coupons! OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT , '4, t. lfig » IT The milburn A Short Bills ITEM — iSaM USoyjj,. Mr. and Mrs. William Mayer of will be Mrs. John Hannon of Fort September 22. ''SiimrT Locust avenue returned Tuesday Donald Boothby Dlx, slater of the prospective Neil Rose Weds Liferary Club 1* the roll-call t o p i c H night from a week-end spent In bridegroom, Miss Margaret Kel- Illinois Girl Mrs. Brewster E a r l s „ Atlantic City. lom of Winchester, N. H., a Meets Sept. 22 will describe "Som e Anti Wed in Newark former roommate of th* bride- Miss Patricia Mayme Miller, Their Origin,- elect at Russell Sage College, Miss daughter of Mrs. George Wallace Mr. Herman W yatt of Rosedale Miss Gloria Ellen Gethard, The Wednesday Literary Club and Expressionsiwcpresslona 0f o,One _ Joan Hardin of New York City Miller of Evanston, Illinois, was avenue has returned to his home daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy of the Oranges will meet at the fathers” is the subject F% and the bride-elect’s cqusin, Mrs. m arried Saturday, September after being hospitalized for the Gethard of 194 Munn avenue, home of Mrs. Henry Polneer of by Mrs. George F, U eyL'j’p 'ficlei past two weeks in Boaton. Mrs, Raymur Bennett of Paterson. eleventh, to Mr. Nell Merson Rose, Turrell avenue, South Orange, on plewood. y r °f Hi. Irvington, was married on Satur Wyatt, accompanied by Mr. and Elvers Carol Buehler of Union son o f Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rose day, September 4, to Donald H, Mrs. J. J. Glnter, and Mrs.1 Sam will be flower girl. Frank T. Fitz of Elm street. The ceremony was Boothby, Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Bagdon of Millburn made the trip patrick of East Orange will serve performed a t four o'clock In t|ie to Boston last Wednesday to see Donald H. Boothby of 882 Ridge as best man and the ushers will Levere - Memorial Chapel, Evans KATHRYN SCHAUMBERQ K a 7-8870 wood road, In the Kllburn Memo him. be the bride-elect’s cousin, War ton, Illinois, by Dr. Walker, and a Mr. and Mri. William Crow of Also returning home after July rial Presbyterian Church, New ren E. Schoneberger of Millburn, reception was held at the Woman’s ark. The pastor, Rev. Samuel D. Myrtle avenue, and song, Stuart end August vacations were, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Win Paul Chieff of Bloomfield, Mr. club of Evanston. and Billy returned Saturday night and Mrs. Robert M. Butler and Chambers, officiated* at the cere Hannon, and Claude Cook, Jr, of The bride's gown was of white slow Jr. of Southern Slope drive mony. A reception followed at after spending six week* at Grand children, Skipper and Betsy, of returned recently from their sum Elizabeth, cousin of the prospective eyelet organdy over white satin, tale, Lake Champlain, Vermont. Cypress street from Vlnal Haven, the Ivanhoe, Irvington. bridegroom. fashioned with a high Chlneee mer home at Warren Township, Miss Shirley Gethard, sister of Mri. Crow’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Maine; Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Cren With them were their daughters, Miss Weigel Is a graduate of collar, long sleeves and train. Her E. Wiedenmeyer, who makes her shaw and Mllllcent and George of the bride, was honor attendant, Millburn High School and Russell fingertip veiling hung from a Emllle and Beth. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Ball, Mrs. Leonard home with the Crows, arrived Pine street, from Beaver Lake, Winslow then journeyed to Macki Sage College. Mr. Whalen la an white satin halo edged with seed Marks of Newark, and Miss Jean Monday on the Mauritania. She N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles nac Island to attend the National alumnus of Summit High School pearls and she carried white gladi Boothby, sister of the bridegroom, had spent the summer in Rome M, Duffy of Walnut street and convention of the State Mutual of and attended New York Univer olus and white orchids. The maid were bridesmaids. Richard French with her two granddaughters, children Charles Jr., John and Worcester, Mass. Life Assurance sity. He Is with the Joseph P. Day of .honor, Miss Barbara Rose sis of Camden, was best man and ush Carol and Mary Anita, visiting the Phyllis, from Spring Lake, N. J. Company, remaining for ten days. Building and Engineering Co. ter of the bridegroom, wore light girl’s father, Mr. Joseph E. Wied ers were Edward Culwick of Bound Mrs. Cashion will entertain the blue satin with cap sleeves and a Brook, Mr. Ball, and Mr. Marx. enmeyer of Summit. Mr. Wleden- Beaver Lake is also the location The Thomas R. Gallaghers of bride-elect and her bridesmaids at peplum. Her bouquet was of rote _,The bride’s gown was of white meyer is Economic Attache at the of the summer home of the H. A. Glen avenue and daughters Jean luncheon at the home of her red gladiolus and she wore a gar Amerloan Embassy In Rome. satin with Illusion neckline and mother, Mrs. James Chlpman of land of the same flowers in her Rurade’s of Berkeley road. They and Joan have been away for several weeks. They visited Mrs. long train trimmed with Chantilly Wyoming avenue, the Thursday hair. The bridesmaids, Miss Emily Mrs. Roger L. 'Bridgeman of had as guests thebe last week end, Gallagher’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. lace. Her fingertip veil fell from before the wedding. Mrs. Ernest Jane Stacey of Lawrence, Kansas, a crown of seed pearls and rhine Miss Barbara Baldwin of Colum Myrtle avenue and children Eliot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lolzeaux W. T. Douglas in Harrisburg, and Schoneberger of Millburn, aunt of of Plainfield and son and daugh- in Houtzdale, Pa., with his parents, stones. She carried gladioli and the bride-elect will entertain the bus, Ohio, and Miss Virginia Mur and Mary, returned Sunday from white roses. phy of Evanston, wore gowns of ter-tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Gallagher. bridal party the evening before the Westmorland, N. H. where they * The couple will return this week wedding, following the wedding dusty blue faille taffeta, replicas Lolzeaux, and grandson Wayne. spent the summer. Mr. Bridge- The month of August was spent from a motor trip through New rehearsal. of the maid of honor's gown carry man jofhed them for the week The Rurades returned home Sun at Long Beach Island, N. J., by England and Canada to mako their ing pink gladiolus and wearing ends...... day evening. Mr. and Mm. S. P. Shackleton of home at the Munn avenue address. garlands of the same flowers. Wyoming avenue. They had as Mrs. Boothby is employed by the Alan C. Rose of Detroit, Mich guest while there Mrs. Shackle- Prudential Insurance Oo., New College Club igan, brother of the groom, was ton’s sister, Miss Evelyn Welsh of ark. Her husband is a student at best man, and the ushers were Kalamazoo, Michigan. Rutgers University. Richard D. Smalley, of Milwaukee, SEVENTH INNING! Plans Book Sale Wisconsin, Larry Glezen of Mill We've stretched our imagination and redeco Miss Jean Thurman of Moun The twelfth annual book sale of burn, and Martin Sand of Wil rated the entire studio in brand new colon in mette, Illinois. tain avenue, a graduate of Colby Emmy Lou Weigel the College Club will open on Mon celebration of our seventh anniversary. Do come Junior College, New London, New The bride attended Kansas Uni day, October 11th, at the Old City and see us, won't you? Hampshire, has returned to the versity for two years and is a school to work in the Alumna Plans Wedding Hall, Springfield avenue, Summit graduate of Northwestern Univer 521 Millburn Avenue office. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. William Martin of Short Hills, sity. She is a member of Gamma AT BETTY TELFER'S Short Hills B. C. Thurman drove her there Mr. and Mrs. Louis James Weigel president of the club, announces Phi Beta Sorority and vlce-preei- and remained for a week. of Elmwood place for the wedding dent of their North Shore Junior that members in Summit, Short Alumnae. Mr. Rose is In his last of their daughter, Mias Emmy Lou Hills and Millburn, have already Mr. and Mns. E. W. Phillips and Weigel, to Richard , Roland year at the Institute of Technol children Laidee and Kenneth of Whalen, son of Mr. James Whalen contributed many hooka ogy of Northwestern University, Sagamore road spent the summer of Stillwater, and the late Mrs. Mrs. Albert Bartholomew, coor and is a member of Delta Tau Del at Green Pond, New Jersey. With Whalen. The ceremony will be dinator of the sale, announces that ta. He served three years In the them was Mrs. Phillips' brother, performed September 25 at 5 p. m. books may be left at Old City Hall Field Artillery In this country and Mr. Kenneth Alpers. in Wyoming Presbyterian Church beginning Tuesday, September 21st, in the European theater. by the pastor, Rev. Ralph Read. between the hours of nine and Mr. and Mrs. Rose will live at Mr. and Mrs. George Hepbron reception will follow at Hotel 192 Fuller lane, WInnetka, Illinois. Jr. of Pine street, and daughter five. Books are being solicited by Suburban, Summit. postal card. Children's books and Boyce, were at the Sheldon Club, BUT TOUR Mrs. Joseph Cushion of P itts current fiction are needed. Pro Pine Orchard, Connecticut, for the burgh, Pa., will be matron of summer. Their son George, joined ceeds of the sale are for the Schol BLACKSTONE J* als- honor and the other attendants arship Fund. e d them there for the month of Au AUTOMATIC WASHER * m SP gust. at RADIO SALES CORP. "8m the Marks Bras.” Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Earle of it! Millburn Are. MI. 4-42M EVERY DAY a Sale Day at Marx Wyoming village, spent the Labor Day week-end a t Newfane, Ver during Jubilee Shopping Days . . . mont. Surprise Items from Day to Day . . Mrs. Richard Dodge and her Jack Berry son Lewis, of Southern Slope Pianist and Don't Miss ThemI drive, spent the entire summer at Fairview Lake, Sussex County, N. Teacher of WONDERFUL MIXERS J., returning home Sunday even POPULAR ing. Mr. Dodge was there for A pair of well-mannered separates that go PHOENIX week-ends and at various times MUSIC during their stay they were joined For Expert teaching together. . . or go their own way.^. . wonder and In Modern Plano by their son Dick. Chord System. fully! Black or bright wool jeney blouse. 5.98. Millburn Adults and Teachers CANNON-, Returning Sunday night from Beginners and Experienced Pocket skirt. . . black, hunter green, Highland Lakes, N. J. where they "Lessons In Your Home” brown, or menswear grey. 14.98. had spent the summer, were Mr Jubilee and Mrs. Warren Hunter and sons, BERRY MUSIC STUDIO HAHNI A CO. Sporttwoar, Montclair and Newarlt NYLON Dean and John of Cedar street Days Maplewood Theater Bldg. * South Orange 3-2445 Guests for the week-end of Mr. House Plants, HOSE and Mrs. Richard S. Leonard of Walnut avenue were Mr. Leonard’s Fresh Cut Flowers, Pottery Regular 1.50 and brother and sister-in-law, Col. and Mrs. L C. Leonard of Fort Bragg, Jubilee coupons available 1.65 Grades North Carolina. Telephone Days: Millburn 6-4050 To That Youngster of Yours in School or College * Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Stark and Evenings: Millburn 6-1984 son Bobby, returned Sunday to We Telegraph Flowers 88 Main Street 2 7 their home on Walnut avenue, af The next best thing to ter spending the summer at Point Member F.T.D. Opposite Mario’s 1 Lookout, Long Island. Men's Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hageman and daughter Valerie of Sagamore A Letter from Home road have returned home after two SHIRTS weeks spent in the South. Mr. Hageman is recovering from a Jubilee Special! W HITES AND broken ankle sustained when struck by a hit and run driver in is a C O LO R ED / Flushing, Long Island. Regular 8.95 Value Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and daughter Ginnle of Undercliff COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION road returned last week-end from their summer home at Eiberon. Mrs. White’s father, Oscar H. Merz, returned with them. While at the shore, Ginnle took part in the Allenhurst “Antics” and was a member of the aquacade which staged a water carnival at the Allenhurst Beach Club. - • MILLBURN Mr. and Mrs. Atwell B. Haines and son, Phillip, of Greenwood SHORT HIL ITEM drive have returned from a two &OOOOOOOOOOC w^eks stay In Virginia, where they visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chlpp and AT THE SPECIALLY REDUCED RATE OF daughter Patricia of Rochester, N. Y., have been visiting at the homes of Mrs. E. D. Pannell of $ ^ . 5 0 Main street and Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Marshall of Farley place. Pa- treia was chosen Harvest Queen by FOR THE WHOLE SCHOOL YEAR FROM SEPTEMBER TO JUNE the 20 towns In Monroe County, N. Y., and Is now on a plane trip to Washington, D. C., accompanied IN ADDITION TO ALL THE HOME-TOWN NEWS, your son or daughter will en- by her attendant and her mother joy reading the doings of friends in other schools and colleges, as chronicled in the through the courtesy of the Gan popular ‘‘COLLEGE CQJ8NER.” nett chain of newspapers. Mrs. Chlpp was formerly Miss Sylvia Over 100 students got THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM at school last Pannell. year, and we published over 500 items about their doings while away from home. FAR BROOK SCHOOL Ten of the 34 men who have Established 20 Years Ago As served as vice-presidents of the JU$T PHONE MILLBURN 6-1200 or mail the coupon below United States were from New BUXTON COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL York. i 52 G re a t Hills Road Short Hills, N. J. MELLBUffN & SHORT HILLS ITEM, BOYS AND GIRLS 891 Millbtmilbtirn. Ave., Millburn, N. J. NURSERY THROUGH EIGHTH GRADE LEO N O R A C . Gentlemen: Sound academic foundation with emphasis on Individual SCATTERGOOD Pleaae send THE ITEM from...... - until June to: development, ereatlve expression and social living. WHELAN DRUG AGENCY Member of National Asaoclatlon of (Date School Starts) COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT _ HOT LUNCHES Teachera of Singing Millburn’s Cosmetic Centre BUS TRANSPORTATION D $2.50 enclosed MRS. W INIFRED MOORE, Telephone TEACHER OF S|4GING FRIEDBAUER & VERONICK NAMB ...... □ Send bill. Director Short Hills 7-3030 STUDIOS 343 MILLBURN AVE. Millburn 6-0449 SIGNED O P EN S SEPTEMBER 22nd # Inwood Place Maplewood SCHOOL ADDRESS 25 South Harrison St., East Orange ADDRESS FOR 1948-1949 SEASON FREE DELIVERY SO 2-1875 ^ dTPMBER 16, 1948 1 The Mlllburn A Short Hills ITEM IP«a» 91 many details which they can adapt urer, Citizens’ Health Council. A schools. It is aimed a t produc a coach for the glee club and or Lavina Oechler to their own kitchens. Health Courses registration fee of $3.00 is re Service League ing future varsity players. chestra as well as for the annual Assisting the hostesses and Mrs. quired for the course." Instead of having one teacher dramatic presentation offered each Shepard on the tour will be Mrs. spring. Wed in Madison T. J. Foley of Maplewood, Mrs. Announced Names New Board In the Music Department super vise both the Junior and Senior The wedding of Miss Lavina Anna C. Carey, Associate Home Preliminary plana for a fall The first meeting of the new Agent and Mrs. Doris I. Anderson, St. Rose Group Schools, one Instructor will devote Stahnten Oechler, daughter of study course in public health for board of the Junior Service Extension Specialist in Home Man all the time to grades one through Mercury is used on the back of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oechler health, welfare and civic group of Madison, formerly of Mill- agement. League of Short Hills took place six. The Sesior School wifi have glass to make mirrors. leaders and others interested in Plans Bazaar on Tuesday, September 14 at the bum, and George Byrne Leaver, public health to be held In New son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles ark and Trenton were announced Hie first monthly meeting of Jiome of Mrs. Hanford Hurd of B. Leaver of Morristown, took today by Mrs. Stephen W. Water- the Ladles’ Auxiliary of St Rose Gap View road. ..■culturally speaking, Rogers place Saturday, September 11. The Mrs. Lange on of Lima's Church was held on The new board consists of the >rle, are agog landscaping bury of Hillside, chairman of the double ring ceremony was per New Jersey Citizens' Health Coun Tuesday, September 14, at the following: Mrs. Stanley Lewis, ' and apartments In the formed In the Presbyterian Church, Vacation Chantlcler. Mrs. J, E. Nelson, president; Mrs. Hanford Hurd, If you are • dtscriml- cil. Madison, by the Rev. John W. • president, presided. Other officers vice-president; Mrs. Stanley Elli . person, perhaps you too, Mrs, Vivian Lange, social re Participating groups of the Citi son, recording secretary; Mrs. Parks, and a reception was held zens' Health Council will moot In are: Mrs. Albert Hulsebosch, 1st 1 like their services. porter for those residents with James Vanderbeck, corresponding at the home of the bride’s parents. September for official endorse vice-president; Mrs. Homer J. • Short Hills telephone numbers, secretary; Mrs. Herbert Marshall, The bride’s gown was of white ment of the study course. These Wright, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. “SHOP AT HOME” ain jacket or Rainfalr coat will be on vaoatlon for the bal treasurer and Mrs. Thomas Gal lace, with V neckline, cap sleeves, groups include; N. J. League of Frank Lowery, secretary; Mrs. heavy enough for the first ance of the month of Septem lagher, ex-offlclo. and full skirt. She wore a white Women Voters; State Federation Charles H. Hayes, assistant, secre Ths smartest women are doing id They crii P days of autumn. The ber. During her absence Mrs. The committee chairmen are lace picture h a t' and short lace of Colored Women's Clubs; Wom tary; Miss Clara Roee Coleman, choose homo furnishings from tho exciting jrn Men's Shop has a great Kathryn Schaumberg, telephone Mrs. E. C. Hammond, Placement; mitts, and carried stephanotis and en's Society for Christian Service; treasurer and Mrs. Paul M. O’Neill, tment of all types, of rain Short Hills 7-3870, will be Mrs. W. M. Hunt, New Eyes for samples our decorators bring right to white orchids. Her only attendant, Women's Christian Temperance assistant treasurer. pleased to receive any Items the Needy; Mrs. E. E. Bart'eson, their homes. No charge or obligation. Miss Dorothy Leaver, sister of the Union; N. J, Conference of Coun Mrs. Nelson reported that plans • Thrift Shop; Mrs R. E. Nlebling, bridegroom, wore a gown similar which ordinarily would be cil of Jewish Women; N. J. State are under way for a bazaar to be And the service is yours by just calling |eroeal and other fertilizer handled by Mrs. Lange Ways and Means; Mrs. Coleman to the bride's In rose beige, match Federation of Women's Clubs; N. held in the school auditorium on ,d now, will perk up many Burke, Occasional Service and ing picture hat and mitts, and J. State Industrial Union Council; the evenings of November 18, 19 ,d lawn or garden. The Tiger Movies; Mrs. J. C. Morrison. Pub carried pale lavender orchids. The Lay Section, State Organization of and 20. The main attraction of the wgre store beckons you for bazaar will be the drawing of the licity and Publications and Mrs. bride's mother appeared in green Public Health Nursing; N. J. Fed items. The perfect time Montclair Show lucky ticket for the new, 1948, Theodore Bagg, Nursery School. with brown accessories and orchid, eration Buslnesz and Profezalonal four-door, fully equipped, Oidsmo- owing grass seed. and Mrs. Leaver wore charcoal Women's Clubs; The American ★ Trophies Named Association of University Women; blle, now on display at Tighe’s , Week I stumbled over a grey with black accessories and Service Station, Main and Essex yellow spray orchids. N. J. Council of Churches; N. Carteret Makes find for the folks In the Seven major trophies, one perpet J. Congress of Parents and streets. The drawing will be on Richard Baker of Metuchen, ,ing section. T. Blsum U ual memorial trophy and numer Teachers. November 20. Mrs. John J. Bird ing fresh fruits and vege- a fraternity brother of the bride ous minor trophies, as well as five will be chairman of the bazaar. Program Changes groom, acted as best man and Study sessions with speakers of at his mart, 219 Mlllburn championship stakes with awards national reputation will meet one Thomas Babcock of Bloomfield, totaling 31,250, will highlight the The current school year v Car ,e. Live Wyoming? Shop morning each week for six weeks and Harry St. Clair of Verona, awards for the nineteenth'annual ning. in each place to preaent and dis teret School opened on September • ushered. Skidmore Club 15. Several changes have been Montclair Horse Show, scheduled cuss public health problems in The bride is a graduate of Mill- ter Right Hostesses even for Friday and Saturday, Septem New Jersey. Newark meetings made In the programs of both the burn High School and has been pains with lunches they pack ber 25 and 26, at the Montclair will be held on Tuesday mornings Tea Saturday Senior and Junior Schoola. In ad employed with the Howard Sav dition, renovations have been made ,eir children. They vary the Riding Club. beginning October 19 at the Al The seven major trophies up for and the entire outside of the Sen of Ritter breads for sand- ings Institution In Newark. Mr. cove Room, L. Bamberger A Co. Nine hundred Invitations have competition include the S. Brent been mailed for the annual fall ior School has been painted. « and top off with cookies Leaver graduated from Westfield and in Trenton sessions will be Glrdler Memorial Trophy, a com welcome tea of the Skidmore Col In the Junior School a rt work In p cakes from Ritter's. High School, served In the Royal held at the Y.W.C.A. on Wednes • bination saddle horse and horse lege Club of New Jersey to be held addition to the usual art course Canadian Navy for three years, day mornings beginning October manship test for juniors, which Sunday, September 19, from 4 to will Include the manual arts and ft start out to business or and recently received his degree 20. All meetings will be held 10;30 must be won five times for perma 6 p. m. at Beacon Lodge, the work In wood, leathers and metal. I without making sure that from Rutgers University. He is a. m. to 12:30 p. m. ■ear's dress or suit is spot- a chemist with Calvert Distilleries nent possession; the Finch Chal home of Col. and Mrs. William In the Senior School arrange cleaned. The Pearson Clean- lenge Trophy, first presented by The six study sessions will cover Kelly In North Branch, New Jer ments have been made for one The In Baltimore. health organization in New Jer on hand to keep you well After a boat trip of eleven days Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Finch in sey. physical education man to takn sey, preventable disease control, Guests of honor will be Miss Complete Service led. to Nova Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. 1936 for ladles’ saddle horses over charge of the non-varsity students. constructive health services, pro Mary Collins, assistant to the This is being offered In the sev * Leaver will llv# in suburban Bal 14.2 hands 3 the Wrlghtson Trophy, martly tailored dress is ac- donated by the late William G. tective health services, community Dean, Skidmore College; Incoming enth, eighth and ninth grades with timore. ble in any circle. That Is Wrightson In 1937 for saddle health organizations and how freshmen and their mothers; and games being arranged with outside the Rose Galbraith Dress horses, under 15.2, ridden by ama health services In New eJrsey may 1948 alumnae. YARN be improved. is featuring them in wools teurs; the Heather Trophy, pre Miss Mary Baker, of Maple SHOP gabardines. Include one or Remodeled sented in 1939 by Mr. and Mrs In announcing the study course, wood, president of the club, will n your Fall wardrobe. Richard C. Heather for amateur Mrs. Waterbury said, "The affili head the receiving line. Mrs. All The Better Brandi • Schuyler G. Harrison of Short riders of saddle horses over 15.2; ated groups of the New Jersey Time For estors Savings * Loan en- Kitchens Open the Cedar Brook Ebony Dream Citizens' Health Council are spon Hills, secretary, and Mrs. R. G. n enviable place of promi- Murphy of Montclair and Mrs. Trophy, placed In competition last soring these study sessions not BACK - TO • SCHOOL in the New Jersey As so Four remodeled kitchens in Ma year by Sheldon Stewart of Mont only for their own members, but Robert Alabaugh of Ridgewood, il. Investors is the 6th plewood, which have been made clair, for fivc-gaited saddle horses for all who are interested in pub the newly elected vice-president and FALL KNITTING it in the State. Why not more convenient, attractive and over 14.2; the Sinbad Memorial lic health. Persons interested may and treasurer respectively, will SPECIALISTS IN your money there? liveable, will be open for Inspec Trophy, presented by Mrs. Harry register through the State Health be hostesses. Past club presidents • tion Friday, September 24, an Frank Jr., In 1937 for hunters, and or Welfare Chairman of their own will pour. Ister Susie and son John are NUBBY WOOL and RIBBON nounces Mrs. Margaret C. Shep- the Brewster Cup donated by Mrs. organization or through Mrs. Ger ig for school or college, fix erd, Essex County Home Agent. W. J. Brewster In 1934 for ladles’ trude E. Llzotte, 48 Conklin ave Halley’s Comet came uncoim HANDKNITS up with their own First Aid T h '_’e Interested in visiting them hunters. nue, Newark 8, New Jersey, treas fortably close to the earth in 1910. Use Our EXPERIENCE in Finlahing and You know the old adage, should meet at St. George’s $ The John J. Blondel Perpetual Blocking To Give Perfect Fit and the ounce of prevention." Cen- Church, 550 Ridgewood road, Ma Memorial Trophy, which is an Announcing the opening of the new season of the lut Rate Store has them. plewood, at 1:30 p. m. There Mrs. event for saddle horses over 14.2 Distinction of a Good Handknit. • Shepard will show the group the owned and used within 20 miles Kay-Cee School of Dance i can t be faultlessly gowned church kitchen, which is being HOUSE PAINT CLASSIC CARDIGAN AND of Montclair, was donated by The School, formerly the Clara Dlesler Kettenrlng School of Dance, ut the proper njpulding of a Get longer life, greater SWEATER SETS remodeled now with the help of now under the direction of Mra. Kay Consales, economy — lation garment. That Is why friends of the late John J. Blondel. from new Sherwin-Williams Home the Extension Service. Slides will A replica Is awarded to each win FREE INSTRUCTIONS ban Mallon Shop (Summit) also be shown to give those on the will resume classes at the Wyoming Club on Paint! Now this "Choice o f leading s on personalized fittings, ner. painter*” brings you a amoother, tour an idea of the "before” look Stakes totalling $250 each will be THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 tougher coating . .. new, t | a 79 right with a Mallon founda- of the home kitchens to be seen. awarded for three and fivc-galted ■ ■ -*m. , 505 Wyoming Avenue cleaner colon... new wear —Adv. Between 2:00 and 4:30 p. m. the and weather reaiatancel PGal Jean Fessenden saddle horses, working hunters, Mlllburn 6-1169-W Mlllburn, N. J. A homes of Mrs. A. O. Infanger, 488 hunters* and jumpers. “Every Service for the Knitter” according to Roman myth- Summit avenue; Mrs. Robert Caru- 556 MAIN STREET OR. 5-8346 was the river one crossed to ba, 9 Brookside road; Mrs. James ★ MAPLE EAST ORANGE Brick Church Center and of the Dead. V. Newberry, 25 Durand road; and JtoidwtvuC.ffkitttCc’. Mrs. R. O. Wiesner, 5 Winthrop Nursery School SPSlNGflHf- AVI SUM M11 f’HONF SUMMIffcOICC Mall and Telephone Orders Shipped Anywhere______place, will be visited. BENDIX WASHER Each of these homemakers at Opened Monday tended the Extension Service SERVICE kitchen planning meetings held by The regular session of the Nurs RCA VICTOR “See the Mark* Bros." Mrs. Shepard. These served as ery School and Day Nursery ADIO SALES CO RP. springboards for the planning of opened at the Neighborhood House Wilburn Ave. Ml. t-4200 their kitchens which was done dur on Monday with Miss Linda Ward ing the past two years. as the new teacher, succeeding “No one kitchen is a ‘model’ Miss Jane Lewis who resigned. VALUE WEEK kitchen," declares Mrs. Shepard. Miss Ward received her training all Mlllburn 6-0228 “All four are very different and at Cornell and for the past two |i||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllll were planned for the particular years has been on the staff of Car You just to order know families and their way of living. teret School. Reg. 75c However, certain basic principles Twenty-two children are enrolled I RCA Victor Records HAM regarding work centers and stor In the Nursery, the maximum num age space were followed in all ber that can be taken with the RECORD 35c each CRESCENTS kitchens.” Mrs. ijhepard feels that present spade and facilities avail those going on the tour will find able at Neighborhood House doz. J . 5 0 its a Packard! and a Feathery SALE!! 13 $1 0# Rhm m h n m h m h n >m >mmi COCOANUT YOU SAVE OVER 50% ... YOUR CHOICE LOAF OF THESE BIG-NAME 2.50 BANDS AND STARS! your week-end picnic or Rhapsody In Blue GLE^f MILLER 20-1529 den party. Along The Santa Fe Trail Blues In The Night DINAH SHORE 20-1543 How Come You Do Me Like You Do MELLIE WEISS -‘Lassus Trombone SPIKE JONES 20-1983 Mlnka 21 Taylor Street ' Necessity PHIL HARRIS 20-2198 Opp. Washington School Poppa, Don’t Preach To Me I Ain’t Mad At You COUNT BASIE 20-2314 The Jungle King There's a story of exclusive values behind these So Far j PERRY COMO 20-2402 a c a t io n A Fellow Needs A Girl exclusive lines. Come in— see for yourselfI I Have But One Heart TEX BENEKE 20-2424 Packard has always meant master Too Late When you point to this proud, 'ORGAN glistening grille, any schoolboy ful roadability. And Packard leads Acclaimed by musicians everywhere, a favorite from Dardanella VAUGHN MONROE 20-2607 again today—with a "self-control There’ll Be Some Changes Made can tell you it’s a Packard . . . the coast to coast, the Minshali-Estey electronic organ car that still looks like itself! ling” suspension system. brings you famous Cathedral Tones . , . playing I’m Living A Lie LOUIS PRIMA 20-2619 Packard has always meant pre ease . . . modest price. No other fipgle manusl The Thousand Island Song That’s because the Packard ra electronic organ is so complete in tonsl qutlities, cision workmanship. And today’s That’s A Plenty THE THREE SUNS 20-2675 diator grille, for nearly 50 years, pitch range and playing advantages. No other elec has been a trademark of precision- Packards are the finest-built Pack ■OANS tronic oigan is so inexpensive — so Worry, Worry, Worry built character. ards ever to bear the name! easy to buy. Any pisnist can play A Few Favorites Included In The $50, $100, $200 the Minshali-Estey. No special Packard, for example, has al It all adds up to a story we’d training required. And it’s exclusive Long List On Sale Sept. 13-21 A t ways meant precision-built engines. like to tell you in full... and soon! $300 to $500 at our showrooms in this area. In 15 Minutes! • Hear it today! And Packard today is winning Phone new fame w ith the amazing econ omy of its new "free-breathing” JOHN BROZEY ej4c£uevement at ■ NOEL’S straight eights! in tMuAic SU. 6-6120 The Cash wui Ba Rudy ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE r the Time Von Get Here. Packard "The Music Center of New Jersey” 0 MONTHS to REPAY! RECORD SHOP EMPLOYEES GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY Formerly of Summit l o a n COM PANY 605 t r s n i y , f u EBSEVi DEL SHORT & SON, INC. IS Maple Street 240 MORRIS AVE., SPFD. MILLBURN 6-0265 SUMMIT LIO. No 73# 76 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT, N. J. 4 j SEPTEM BER ITag* 10) Thi MUlburn A Short Hills ITEM ter of Mr. Troop 17 has in the past had a Monday nights »t g. liam C. Rldgway, Hartshorn drive, Walnut avenue, Anton M. Cam some of the implication* of the very good record by winning the gym. results of the poll of public opin Woman's Club Morlson. Local Princeton the club's president. panella, Mountain View road, and A com m itte, 0f Sco Joel E. Henkel, White Oak Ridge ion hi# committee recently con Progress Banner four years in suc The “get acquainted" meeting ducted. The majority of those who Lt. and Mr*. Leighton Home, cession and winning the Buckskin road. Mrs. W. J. Trumble * hi for nearby members of the Class took part in the survey, which Plans Boat Trip Jr., of Baltimore, formerly of Mill- end Men Entertained Representing the University at award of th* Orange-Maplewood A. Moore to take part of 1952, the first local Princeton covered a cross-section of resi burn, announce the birth of * the gathering was Ernest Ran- The MUlburn Woman's Club daughter, Cheryl Anne, at Walter Council at last year’s Ckmporal operations, **Uk Thre« local men were among occasion of Its kind in many years, some '47, assistant to Dean of the dents of Union, Morris and Essex They are looking forward to a marked the completion of this starts the fall activities with a Read Hospital, Washington, D.C. the 20 members of 'Princeton Uni College F. R. B. Godolphln. Counties in the hospital’s service three hour sightseeing cruise more successful Scout year for the year’s activity by the club’s area, said they believed the hos on September 4. versity's entering class, all from around Manhattan. The trip is attendance Is expected to be about From Jan u aryu to schools and scholarships commit * the Millburn-Summit-Morristown pital was no longer adequate to thirty-five Scouts with the enroll Mt, tee, of which P. W. Reed, Summit, sponsored by the Education De year N ay and Coasted area, who met with 30 members meet the needs of all those who ment Including four Cub Scouts. is chairman. partment—the date, Wednesday, Scout Troop 17 destroyed 148 floaUn. of the Princeton Club of North Overlook Dinner rely on it for care, and expressed September 29—the time, 9:30 a. m. Any boy over 12 Interested In Entering freshmen from the mines which had lust M western New Jersey last Satur the opinion it should be enlarged sharp at Lackawanna Plaza to scouting may attend meetings local area are: Hobart C. Kreitler, West Coast since the day afternoon at the home of Wil To Discuss Need and modernized. pick up the bus for New York. Starts Activities The Invocation at tonight’s din Members will bring a box lunch Back from campsnps^:< /o m e the Boy ner will be made by Rev. John A. and beverages will be served on Scouts of Troop 17, Short Hills, to For Development Kelly assistant pastor of St. Tere the boat. Reservations are In start another successful year that Many residents of Summit and sa's Catholic Church. Rev Leonard charge of Mrs. Harry Rubly and will have Its next meeting this neighboring communities served V. Buschman, pastor of the Cen Mrs. Morris Schwarts. coming Monday night. Yes, Troop DON’T LET YOUR CHILD by Overlook Hospital are expected tral Presbyterian Church, will give 17 has many things planned this to attend a dinner meeting this the benediction. year filled with Scout activities HAVE DIPHTHERIA evening at which they will con ★ Births and fun. SERVICE sider the shortage of hospital ac Under the able leadership of commodations In this area and a Hadassah Meets Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul Miller, James Measday, Kenneth Sasson made your car proposed plan of expansion to meet Jr., of Whitney road, announce the and a new comer, George Mar the growing demands for service. birth of a son, Peter Paul Miller, ches the plans Include the Prince last longer. John R. Montgomery, president September 20 3rd, August 20 a t Overlook Hos ton-Brown football game, a Father of Overlook Hospital, will preside pital. Mrs. Miller is the former and Son Dinner on October 7. • Despite the fact that t way to Mrs. Seth Ben-Arl will open the a t the meeting, which is to take Miss Nancy Jane Morlson, daugh hikes and many other things. place at 7 o’clock In the Beech- first meeting of Hadassah at prevent diphtheria was discov- wood Hotel...... —...... Temple B’nai Israel Monday night The guest speaker will be Dr. and will receive reports from the ered many yeara ago, thousandi Robin C. Buerkt. distinguished chairmen of various committees. hospital consultant of Philadel Mrs. Samuel H. Hartley of New of children have diphtheria every phia, who made an Intensive sur York City will be the guest speaker. vey of the hospital problems and Mrs. Samuel Krasny, member year. Much of this ia due to the health needs of this area last year. ship chairman, will welcome new Other speakers will include Ridley members. indifference of parents. They Watts, chairman of Overlook Hos Mrs. Leonard Newstedder, Ha know that their children should be immunized pital’s community relations com dassah medical organization chair man, will present the plans for mittee, and Dr. E. E. Feleppa, but they just don’t get around to it. Make a reso- president of the hospital’s medi raising funds during the coming year. cal staff. lution now to have your children treated. The Dr. Buerkl will give his hearers Mrs. Samuel Lamer, political chairman, will give a summation at the meeting an authoritative pic. treatment i« simple and safe. Ask your doctor ... will aeeempfj ture of the hospital situation here of events affecting the Jewish and the problems related tojit, In State, which occurred during the CAR WASHING 1.25 about it at the first opportunity. at much for your elothll the light of the most modern hos summer. Mrs. Samuel Bamdas, Palestine 1 * pital practice. WITH ATLANTIC ULTRA WASH this tlnar clothes coro service not A Hospital Authority suppllea_chalrman, will report or Widely recognized as an author, clothing and s&ppjles sent to Israel only keeps clothes looking their lty on hospital construction and during the summit months. She SIMONIZING administration, Dr. Buerkl was was assisted in this V ° iect her RUG $11 b e st--it actually prolongs called on by the federal govern co-chairman, Mrs. Samuel Sllber Pick-up and Delivery Service ment during the war for advice on Mrs. Jerome Glnter, program DRUG STORK chairman, will Introduce the speak Open 7 a m to 10 p-m. Including Sunday health and hospital problems. ffc.O. , 4' their life. He is a former president and er of the evening, Mrs. Hartley still active In the affairs of the This attractive speaker Is repre American Hospital Association, sentative of a young and forceful ATLANTIC tebvice i/a/eon 144 and a charter fellow and former groun of leaders, who have helped Millbum Ave., at Ridgewood Rd. Millburn 6-2069 president of the American College H a d a s s a h grow conspicuously MILLBURN CLEANERS c. ■ of Hospital Administrators. Now throughout the years. She has Division of RIMBACK STORAGE COMPANY serving as vice-president In charge had a thorough secular and Jewish CORNER OF MILLBURN AVENUE and SPRING STREET of medical affairs at the Univer education. . , ~ \ Telephone MUlburn 6-2000 South Orange 2-3444 sity of Pennsylvania, he was, until Mrs. Hartley has been newly recently, the university’s director elected to the National Board of of hospitals and dean of the grad Hadassah, the Women’s Zionist uate school of medicine. Organization of America. She Is To Give Doctor’s Viewpoint also the president of the New Dr. Feleppa will discuss the York Chapter. V problems of overcrowding at Over Representatives of many other look Hospital and obsolescence of Millbum Women’s organizations MESSY many parts of the hospital's plant have accepted Invitations to be and equipment from the stand present. MIXING WITH point of the doctors. •k Mr. Watts Is expected to present W h y we are asking Zionists to BUY YOUR KELVINATOR Install Officers REFRIGERATOR The Chaim Weltzmap District of at RADIO SALES CORP. the Zionist Organization of Amer for an increase 327 MUlburn A n. MI. 4-4200 ica will hold Its Installation of of ficers on Wednesday evening, Sep tember 22, a t 8:30 p. m., at the ONE COAT covins most surfaces B’nai Israel Temple, MUlburn. DRIES SMOOTH, hat and diarcus* BRAND NAMES The new officers w.’’l be: Presi U S E T H E ROOM th i sa m i day dent, Adrian J. Asnls; vice-presi in Telephone Rates dents, Jack Eisenberg and Louis +• 12 BRAND NEW COLORS now A product that bears a well established brand name in Sllberscher; corresponding secre ONE G A L L O N faints aviraor room variably implies three im tary, Herman Slifer; recording portant pledges! secretary, Albert Mainker; treas FIATIUX is easy le u se .. .there is nothing to a d d ... urer, Arthur Melnick. GOOD SIRVICI AT RIASONABLI RATES was considered to bt^g fair, rate of return by nothing to go wrong. It is complete and ready to use GOOD QUALITY The outgoing president, Frank IS IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST the Board of Public Utility Commissioners 'hjhen you buy it. FLATIUX is a genuine O il Paint. . . Ginberg, acting as chairman, will RELIABILITY not a water-thinned coating. FIATLUX is Identically introduce Jacques Torczyner, who We wish we could continue to furnish tele when the new rates were authorized last year. Matched in color with SATIN-LUX Semi-Gloss and HONEST VALUE Is the political expert for the phone service at present rates. However, our Zionist Organization of America. Our earnings for the rest of the year will be GLOS-LUX High Gloss. experience for the first seven months of this Under our American sys He is an Internationally Known still lower. In addition to other rising costs, year has clearly shown that, in spite of every A PATTERSON SARGENT PAINT tem of free competition, authority on the Near East. A general wage increases arising out of tha well-known Trade-Marked question and answer period will possible economy, we must ask for increased V recent awards by statutory boards of arbitra brands represent the survival follow. rates if we are to furnish the public the amount of the fittest. Therefore yon Mr. Asnls stated, “This year Is tion will add millions of dollars to our annual may buy with confidence the most Important in Palestine’s and quality of service it is requesting and operating expenses^ Brand Named products adver history, for Israel stands upon the deserves. u g e r s tised in this newspaper. A doorstep of Internationally rec $300,000,000 EXPANSION PROGRAM 824 Millbum Avenue MUlburn 6-0469 ognized statehood and must be It is our job to give the people of New Jersey supported by an overwhelming the kind of telephone service they want and UNDER W AY majority- of not only those of us need. We are asking for only enough to do Post-war demand for telephone service con In whose hearts flow the blood of that job—and no more. tinues at a high level. As a result, we ar« Judaism but also by the Christian world, who have not only been engaged in by far the largest construction HAVELL MOTORS VALUE OP SERVICE INCREASING DAILY OP MORRISTOWN astounded by Israel’s courage but program in our history. It cost $43,500,000 are compelled to recognize our The speed and accuracy of telephone service last year and even more will be required this people in Palestine as a group have continued to improve, and today we arc THE FINEST CAR OF ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD capable of governing themselves year. Over-all, it will cost about $300,000,000. as a nation." giving good service and more of it for more people than at any time in our history. Since EARNINGS MUST B l SUFFICIENT TO V-J Day we have added over 400,000 tele Flower Show ATTRACT FUNDS FOR 1XPANSION phones in N ew Jersey and more are being Many business concerns depend on profits In Maplewood added every day. These telephones are being kept in the business to meet most of their added in every city, town and neighborhood needs for expansion. Our turnings, however, The twenty-second flower and and the value of telephone service has in vegetable show sponsored by the as a public utility, ere regulated and ere never creased because so many more people can Maplewood Garden Club and the high enough to provide the funds needed for call and be called. Maplewood Civic Association will progress and growth. All but a small part of bk1 held Saturday, September 13, from 4 to 10 p. m., and Sunday, TELEPHONE RATES UP MUCH LESS - the money we need for expansion of switch September 19, from 2 to 5 p. m., at THAN MOST OTHER PRICES boards, buildings, cable, etc., must come from Columbia High School, investors.’ Sixty-three classes covering flow While manufacturers, farmers and business ers, vegetables and flower ar generally have repriced their products based Earnings under the present rates are not suffi rangements are being showr and on today’s cost levels, the Telephone Com cient to attract the additional capital needed prizes are being awarded. Door prizes will be awarded each 'day pany, as a regulated utility, has been operating from investors and without the investors’ sav and there Is no admission charge. in New Jersey during 1948 at rates only ings we cannot construct the buildings or add The dahlia section is the only di slightly higher than those established twenty- the equipment necessary to meet service vision In which entries are open to demands. the general public. three years ago; Last year’s rate increase, together with the one we are now asking, is small in comparison with the increase in the WHAT W l ARE ASKING FOR Si-Passenger Convertible Coupe cost of living—less than half. In asking New Jersey telephone users to pay more for their service, we are not seeking large PRESENT EARNINGS ARE TOO LOW profits. In our judgment, the $16;036,000 addi 4-Door Sedan In the first seven months of 1948 our earnings tional revenue we are requesting is enough, v . were at the low annual rate of 3.56 per cent on and only enough, to continue furnishing good IMMEDIATE DELIVERY the net investment in plant and facilities used and improving service which is a vital factor fA intra-state service—much lower than what in the progress and well-being of this State. ALSO THE FINEST OF USED CARS N E W JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY HA VELL MOTORS MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM At Out Low-Eatlmut* Prim OP MORRISTOWN Duncan A. Douglas Co. US Valley St, On the Maplewood-South Orange Line go 3-94*7 Ettab. IMS PLUMBING - HEATING Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M. to 0:00 P. BL, Saturdays 9:00 A. M. to 0:00 P. M. SH&ET S F " a WORK M3 MUlburn ATt. MUlburn S-S344 n TEMBERjiJilLL The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM [Pea# 111 and Mr., Samuel B. William, of lege Corner Weet road. Dr. Agar to Speak I students who have been MU. Joan H. Dumper, daughter I ,or admiMion at Stephen. of Mr. and Mre. Sargent Dumper On UN in Union I Columbia, Mo., are MU. of Knollwood road, and MU. Sarah I rune Oawthome, daugh- O. Tracy, daughter of Mr. and Dr. William Agar, chief of the L , and Mr,. C. C Caw- Mr., Osgood V. Tracy of knoll lecture section of the United Na 131*000 NEW CUSTOMERS | , gtewart road, and Ml.. wood road, will enter Vassar Col tions, will deliver a lecture at Jef VuiuBl, daughter of Mr. lege this fall. MU. Tracy prepared ferson School, Vauxhall, Union, on MORE THAN THE POPULATION OF ALBANY, N.Y. for college at the Holton Arm. Wednesday evening, Steptember 22 School and MUa Dumper gradu at 8 p. m. Hts topic will be “The Felevisiom ated cum laude from Kent Place Basic Purpose of the United Na School. tions." Inatalletlon This program Is being offered Two local girl, who are students by the Vauxhall Community Coun Ko SALB CM P. at Welle College this year are cil not only for thd benefit of that Miss June Macrae, daughter of community but for all interested —Servlc.—Mrs. F. T. Macrae of Gap View persons from neighboring towns. road and Miss Irwin Sawyer Post, Everyone is Invited. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A native New Yorker, William I. Post of Barnadale road. Miss Agar, was educated at Princeton FOR Macrae U a sophomore and MUa University. He spent the years Poet is beginning her freshman 1917-1918 In France and Italy as a year. pilot. From 1922 to 1935 he was Irent active in geological work In Mon Mlu Faith Aborn of Barnsdale tana and also on the faculties of road ha. been accepted as a new Yale and Columbia University. In LOOR SANDER student at Grlnnell College. She 1936 he accepted the headmaster- will be a fresh nan. ship of the Newman School in SPRAY GUN Mlu Judl-h Ann Woolley, Lakewood, N. J., where he re daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Her mained until 1940. bert Woolley of Oakview terrace At the end of the first World will begin her freshman; year at War he became a firm believer In tut* c*p'wl’ J international co-operation. His BURBAN Elmira College, Elmira, N. Y., 131,000 New Customers — More the Grand Parade to Grand Union Friday. She is a member of the work in natural resources led him LINT & 84th class to start a four years’ to see even more clearly the basic Than the Population of the New 18 New Modern Streamlined liberal arts program at Elmira. Interdependence of all nations and Itallpaper CO. the dangers inherent in isolation. Governor Alfred E. Smith Office Building Albany. N. Y. York State Capital — Have Joined Grand Union Super Markets. st( M illburn MUs Leigh Barnes, daughter of In May, 1948, after five month* Mr. and Mrs. Zendon C. Barnes of spent in Great Britain and Ger There Are 19 Grand Union Super M arkets and Food Stores in the Capital District Phone ML Delbarton drive, will return on many, under the auspices of the September 23 for her senior year British Ministry of Information, at Bennett Junior College. Mias followed by an extended lecture JOIN THE GRAND PARADE TO GRAND UNION Katherine Dlckaeon, daughter of tour of the United States, he joined Mr. and Mrs. Livingston T. Dicka- the Department of Public Informa Jew Diseovry son of Sinclair terrace, will enter tion of the United Nations. Bennett on September 21. He is now the chief of the sec LOW MEAT PRICES CONTINUE tion for lectures and educational Domestic Swiss . . . *»• 38/ JOHN P. ROBERTSON, 79 liaison. AT GRAND UNION Cheddar Cheese Whole ; damoga from Cypreas street, reported to New * * ■ 3 1 / Haven, September 1, for f.jotball Romano Cheese . . . *"■35/ 131,000 Now Ciutomoro join with ovor 1,000,000 r.gular ciufonwr. In training at Yale University. Jack ttheirheir preferencenrmfrrmnrm forfar GrandClrnnA UnionI Ininn UAA"AA and A**A" quality —meats. —a. r Grand___ f Cubs Distribute Union meate are *,Tailor-Made,,t “Bached by Bond” and alwaye priced low. >AMPN£SSI U In hU junior year at the col Cheese N ’ Bacon Borden * -1 .-2 6 / lege and U quarterback or the Cream Cheese Philadelphia 2 > 5* pkgi. 35/ “ Tailor Made" varsity squad. Blood Posters Kaukauna Garlic Cheese, *««. pi». 3 7/ lb. Under the direction of Mrs. Eu Chuck Roast Beef Center Cuts 59' gene Robbins, who is in charge Parmesan Cheese . . I K •«. Ptg 1 0 / Business of Poster Distribution for the Ntw York Drossod Blood Donor Service of the Mill- NATIONAL DOG WEEK FEATURES 4 lbs. And Up News and Notes burn-Short Hills Red Cross Chap Fresh Fowl T & r 52' ter, the following Cubs and Boy Gaines Dog Meal . . . ■ **•■■» 67? Scout Troops assisted in this life Tender Supreme Fuel Company of New Gro-Pup Ribbon Biscuit . 32/ sponge, De-Moitt soaks ark announces its occupation of saving work: Wyoming Cub Pack Veal Legs or Rumps Ib. 65' jess dampness that causes additional quarters at 555 Central No. 16, Pack leader A. M. Gim- Ideal Dog Food .... 2 ...... 27/ mildew, musty odors, rust. avenue, Orange. Leased from berling, Cub Pack No. 17, Pack leader, George Morrison and the Red Heart Kibbled Dog Food * •> 29/ Spring Lamb Is up to 1 0 0% of Its Russell M. Kingman, the build Short Hills Boy Scout Troop 15, Cross Cut lb. I in moisture, yet does not ing, completely renovated, will Rex Dog Food .... 3'">-25/ Lamb Shoulders serve as headquarters for the Troop Leader Edward K. Stropp. 49' I Safe. Economical. Dry Short Cut, Smoked company’s oil burner and fuel MEAT FROM THE SEA list in hot oven and use it Beef Tongues . Bales and service operations In . . ib 6 0 / Ground Beef ib 6 9 ^ Ind overt cluding activities as regional dis Haddock Fillets *.49/ Tati, imoII room* — Niblets Corn Shoulder Top Brands tributors for oil burners, oil heat ...... $ 1 .2 9 Long Island Lm.nti, largo ing equipment, oil-fired unit heat Whole Kernel Veal Chops. ib 6 9 / Bluefish ‘ 39/ Sliced Bacon . L - » a ...... $ 4 .9 5 ers and steam generating equip viib 39/ ment. Skinless Fresh Shrimp . * 69/ Spiced Fuel deliveries, however, will 12 oz. Frankfurters ib. 5 5 ^ Luncheon Meat % ib. 3 6 / continue to emanate from the ,b 5 9 ^ Halibut Steaks [ GER’S can company’s main establishment in 19 / irn Ave. M illburn 6-0488 Newark, it was announced. grand union QUALITY GROCERIES grand values Pineapple Juice Popular Brandi No. 2 can f RICA’S FINEST...and AMERICA’S OWN! Nancy Lynn treats are de Heinz Tomato Soup . . 2 it o*. cam 25/ 131,000 new cuetomere ancF over 1,000,000 regular cus tomers have learned through experience that Grand Union lightful to look at and will Lipton’ s Hoodie Soup Mix , 3 <*«• 35/ groceries are uniformly high quality and low priced. delicious, taste-treatin' please the whole family. Colonial Pancake Syrup . 16 oz. bol. 21/ Duff's Gingerbread Mix . 14 oz. pkg. 2 4 / W h e a tie s ...... 2 8 Of. pkgi. 2 9 / Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 r3 5 RUM BUTTER Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix . 9 oz. pkg. | 7 ^ UTLEY’S No. 2 can j ^ 8 oz. CAKE Apple Tru Pie Apples . . Hunt’s Tomato Sauce 4 cans 19' RMALADEand JAMS Try something different. Rich, Gravymaster...... iV i o*. bot. 1 5 / tender coffee cake. (TOUR GROCER. Made In U .S.A. Sunshine Graham Crackers ■ fcpkfl’2 7 / Creamy or Chunky 11b. jar I.7 M .rpr.t Mcnrlds, Mea-FH, 1-1=48 P M-, WNBC. Special Skippy Peanut Butter 3 7' Price ea. 36' Mazola Oil Nucoa Margarine . 1 1b. pkg 37' SUCCESSFUL HEATING GOLDEN o* r g - la s s 85* 45' 14 oz With Barbecue Sauca COCOANUT Oscar Mayer Weiners can pt. bol. \ 0 / 45' White Vinegar Hainz qt. bot. 1 7 / of your home Malt Vinegar Heinz pt. bol. | 4 / I LAYER CAKE 1 lb can A 1 . Three golden layers filled and. Hainz qt. bol. 20/ Cider Vinegar H4 6 ^ 12/ w t n r e e Crisco 1.15 or glass ■ I * iced with vanilla buttercream Tarragon Vinegar p»- bot.'2 2 / Early nth OIL depends upon: icing. GRAND M EALS No. 2 \ e v E R y o A y Del Monte Asparagus Garden 41' Vi layer 35* FROZEN FOODS g y G rR A M O OM/OH h o m e m a k e r s s e r v i c e pkg of 25 2 8 / |THE OIL BURNER HOW IT IS ea. McCormick’s Tea Bags Minute Maid € oz. can 2 7 / 69' Orange Juice GET READY FOR FALL 12 oz. pkg. 3 9 / INSTALLED Baby Lima Beans Ma YOU BUY With the waning of summer and 14 oz. pkg. 25/ Armour’s Corned Beef Hash :!33' Rhubarb ***» the coming of crisp, cool days, WHERE YOU THE SERVICE Green Peas ■** 12 oz. pkg. 2 7 / appetites soar! Autumn calls for Green Peas Various Brands 0 8 oz. cant 28 / Airline Prune Juice . *-"-25/ TEA savory meals...flavorful main dishes bounty Kist Peas 2 No. 303 can* 29/ Mott’s Jellies Assortad 10 oz ja< 1 7 / BUY IT RENDERED DELIGHTS ... end-of-the-summer vegetables... fall fruits! White Potatoes Farm Frash 2 * * ~ 2 5 / Red Bow Marrow Beans «•* - 2 1/ The perfect hostess serves CANNING innryr is the logical company to consult In DINNERS WITH AUTUMN APPEAL Spanish Rice Minnar’i 13 oz. can 2 7 / Libby’s Tomato Juice 2 n» * 25/ Nancy Lynn tea delights. qt* doz. 0 0 / pt« doz. 7 9 / Ham-Sweet Potato Scallop m c m c these important matters because . . . ideal Jars Peach Halves Maytima No. 2^ can 25/ Chicken a La King Diplomat 10Vi oz. can 45jT Assorted icings. . -1------Spinach SouffU qh. doz. / * i . doz. Q 9 / We Sell Famous-Make Oil Burners That Have Mason Jars 79 Tomato Wedges on Lettuce Nack Saal or Top Soal Baked Peats Proved Superior in Performance. 3 2 3 ' Jar Rings Pkg. of 12 5 / Milk Coffee Certo t oz. bot. 2 4 / FRESH Corned Beef Hash Every Installation Is Engineered to Individual Succotash 131,000 new customers join with over 1,000,000 regular '■ Requirements and in Strict Conformance with De Luxe Mixed Green Salad customers in selecting their fine fresh Fruite^ and Vege i HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Pumpkin Pie tables from the attractive displays in Grand Union markets. the High Standards of the Oil Burner Institute DINNER ROLLS- doz. 25^ Code. Milk Coffee White Mountain Meat Loaf, Tomato Sauce Sweet Juicy We Are One of New Jersey's Largest Fuel BREAD______loaf 16*< G. E. Light Bulbs , Buttered Turnips Valencias doz. Apple-Grape-Celcry Salad Oranges 25' 24-49' Organizations and Can Offer the Advantages of Jelly 15-25-40-60 w atli Coconut Custard Long Experience, Skilled Personnel and Com Doughnuts____ 6 for 35^ Milk Coffee Fancy Fresh plete Facilities. each 13 Idaho Crop Danish FALL FOODS HAVE A FLAVOR Italian Prunes 2"» 19' ALL THEIR OWN lat's the combination necessary to assure you of top oil RING— ...... — ea. 33*f f f r efficiency, luxurious warmth and comfort, and lowest JUST BEFORE FROST, vegetables Ivory Soap have a way of being specially succulent each, MMe home heating costs. Delicious ...specially flavorful—the squashes. .the Honeydew Melons 39' season-end fresh corn . . . the crispy fall Lady Fingers _ 12 for 35ff m ed iu m cabbages... the cucumbers... juicy red tomatoes 1 4 word to the wise home owner is sufficient Boston 1 cake 1 0 ' McIntosh Apples N .w Crop-U. 5. No. 1 2 23/ FALL FRUITS are really fine! Enjoy na CREAM P I E ___ ea. 31ff ture’s harvest of golden peaches . . .. rosy Local Crop WITHOUT OBLIGATION apples . . . juicy pears . . . rich-flavored Green Beans 2 b. 29/ Lava Soap .... 3 mad. ban 28/ grapes! Offer them raw or cooked —to eat Blueberry as is .In salads or dessert! They’re tops pkg. oI 400 23/ — solo — or in a variety of combinations 1 Sweet Potatoes W a ih a d and W a x .d WRITE OR PHONE SUPREME NOW! PIE ______ea.. 6 9 f. Facial Tissue 3»*19/ Wilbert's <5-m nw wax qt. can 6 3 / pt. can 3 5 / TRY SAUSAGES baked in acorn squash Assorted . . . buttered green heaps... sliced toma toes . .. peach cobbler — there s a meal! Danish Pastry __ 3 for 2 2 / Scoop ...... ia* pkg 3 0 / Or, .. make it liver and onions baked SUPREME Dif Hand Cleaner . . . » OX. Mil 1 9 / stuffed potatoes-cabbage salad-grape pie! Dif Household Cleanser 2 “ ™ 2 3 / /U m u FUEL COMPANY Lifebuoy Sbap . . . . 3 rag. cake* 2 8 / - ( r EDITOR 555 CENTRAL AVE.. ORANGE Swan Soap . 17/ mad. caka 10/ O Range 2-6500-1-2-3 Fels Naptha Soap Chios . x-«.p»g.o The Millburn & Short HUls ITEM _]_ SEPTEMBPp |j l Page 121 Oorreiatlve passages from "Sci The Naval Aviation Cadet Pro Records, Newark, N. J., if they county to another. They muat re Sunday. “Matter" is the subject for Sun men who are |nU.ri Church sarvlcs, 11:00 a. m., day, September 19. ence and Health with Key to the gram, which has been at a mini LETTERS are to be eligible to vote in gen register, and the qualifications for mum since the war, will be re legal voters are that they have ond Sunday of each month. Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy Editor, The Item: eral election. Golden Text: "Turn ys not unto vived in fiscal year 1949, when It 2,!»!•»■ ■ !£ resided in (he state for one year; idols, nor make to yourselves mol include: Through your columns, I wish Any registered voter, who moves will draw from the schools and the county for five months, and FIR$T BAPTIST ten gods: I am the Lord your "Every system of human phi dutyduty for fourfo u r year*'__ Ve ®#i to express my hope that all per within the county from one munic colleges of the country 2,000 pros be a bonaflde resident of the mu •print Strut, Ulllburn losophy, doctrine, and medicine , is any Navy Recruitin' sons eligible to vote, will register ipality to another after Thursday, H*Y. HOMAINI P. BkTBUAM God.’’ (Lev. 19:4) pective Naval aviators. Young and transfer so that they will be September 23, may return to his or nicipality in which they reside. Pastor Sermon: Passages from the King more or less Infected with the further Information. able to vote in this most impor her former polling place on elec Registrations and transfers are 11:00 a. m„ Morning asrvlee. James version of the Bible in pantheistic belief that there Is mind tant Presidential election. tion day, sign an affidavit and taken at the Hall of Records, New 7:48 p. m., Evening service. clude: in matter; hut this belief contra General election this year will be vote there. ark, N. J. or at the Millburn Town 9:30 a. m. Daily Vacation Bible "For my people have committed dicts alike revelation and right held on Tuesday, November, 2. All persons legally entitled to ship Clerk’s Office, 2nd floor, Town School. two evils; they have forsaken me reasoning. A logical and scientific The last day for voter registrations vote, Including first voters, who Hall. the fountain of living waters, and conclusion Is reached only through and transfers is Thursday, Sep are not permanently registered, Military personnel, if at home on TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEI$ hewed them out cisterns, broken the knowledge that there are not £n)oy YOUR FREEDOM must do so on or before Thursday, a furlough, must appear at the Lackawanna Place, Mlllburiirn/ cisterns, that can hold no water.” two bases of being, ma(tdr and tember 23. OR. MAX ORUINIW,WALD Every qualified registered voter, Sept 23. First voters who will be County Clerk’s Office in Newark, Rabbi (Jer. 2:18) mind, but one alone — Mind." moving within Essex County, or come 21 years of age before gen obtain a military ballot and vote from oCaundrytr y LaresCo with eral election, November 2, may reg right there. Military personnel Service held •very Friday eve- from one street address to another nlng at 8:30. within their district, before that ister on or before Thursday, Sep who have been discharged from the service subsequent to the general SERVICE FOR YOU . . . date, must fill out, sign and mail tember 23, and be eligible to vote PROSPECT a transfer card to the Commis in general election. election of 1947, need only to ap pear at the Municipal Clerk’s Of PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH That’s right . . . SERVICE is the big word sioner of Registrations, Hall of Voters cannot transfer from one Prospect (tract and fuacan Road fice or at the office of Commis Maplewood sioner of Registration, Room 421, MV. ARTHUR NELSON •UTS. 0.0 here. For the finest service on clothing, cur- Minister Hall of Records, Newark, N. J , tains, slipcovers, etc., you’ll And there’s no where they will be permitted to 10:15 a. m., Meeting for Parents ~ i , • register as voters any time up to and Teachers of Church School better place than South Mountain. H W U re Sunehms Ketjn* Sup^e^' Fresh Killed Fancy Jersey and including election day. students on New Curriculum. All discharged soldiers who reg 11:00 a. m., Morning Worship • DRY CLEANING • TAILORING • LAUNDRY Try This Economy Service Today! ister as voters on election day will Sermon: "If Not Christianity— be issued an order permitting them Which?" Dr. Buti preaching. SOUTH MOUNTAIN CLEANER AND TAILOR 6 lbs. for $1.05, additional lbs. 12c to vote on an emergency voting Nursery class for pre-school chil MILLBURN BRANCH, UNION LAUNDRY Custom finished shirts, 12c each form in the district in which they dren. All Shirts and Ftatwork Carefully Fin- FRYERS “5 4 c reside. Officers on terminal leave 8:00 p. m., Prospector’s Meeting. 223 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6*2126 Ished. Wearing Apparel Air-Fluffed Dry are treated the same as discharged Monday—1 p. m., Ladled* Aid WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER and NeaUy Folded. Delectable — Tasty soldiers. luncheon. Let us continue to maintain our 2:00 p. m., Ladies’ Aid Meeting. democracy by availing ourselves of 8:00 p. m., Organization Meeting our American privilege of free elec Ladies’ Aid Evening Group. CORBY’S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY INC, tions. Our interest in elections Tuesday—8:00 p. m., Prospectors’ here will do much to strengthen Recreation. Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning, Fur Storage our position in Europe. SOFT, LUXURIOUS FUR Wednesday—3:30 p. m., Re Telephone: SUMMIT 6-1000 BAIRD'S C. MILFORD ORBEN, hearsal Junior Choir. Keeps you warm and Millburn-Short Hills Republican 5:00 p. m., Rehearsal High 32V M illburn Avenue M illburn 6-OI33 Chairman. School Choir. Thursday—3:30 p. m., Rehearsal fashionably garbed. Children’s Choir. i f Services in 8:00 p. m.—Rehearsal Motet Vault O r Prem iss! Choir. 8:15 p. m., Maplewood Service Nearby Churches League. Summit 6-1257 8:30 p. m., A.A. Meeting. CHRIST CHURCH Friday—7:00 p. m., Troop No. 3 317 Springfield Avenue Hlsmand Avenue, abort Hllla Boy Scouts. REV HERBERT H COOPER /t/ofa ieaufif Rector 8:00 p. m„ Board of Revie' REV ROBERT P BEATTIE Best to the Rector i s T o ^ CHRIST LUTHERAN ^ . dun***** 8:00 a. m„ Holy Communion. CHURCH jh u r t o w n 11:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and Porker Avenus and Bun Road Maplewood guM Jtf1 ' Storage Sermon. REV ALFRED PAULS TICE Paste* ? a l l y watched her—the favorite WYOMING CHURCH W e’ll Be Right Over! 9:30 a. m., Bible School and f j y # b o T ih T !stag line. Why, she Wyoming Avenue. Ulllburn / 'N . x couldn’t daidance once around the BIV ~RALPH H READ Adult Bible Class. Yes indeed, our service is prompt and courteoa rfjW / \ room before: she changed partnera Mlnliter 11:00 a. m., Worship. Tally Day planned to satisfy you completely . . . No hand o ^ ^ ...sw u n gj intoit step with another 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. will be observed. Sermon topic: machine can touch your shirt or linens — each gu > -J man withoutwithoui losing a beat. What Dr. Charles Delnninger, pro "The Church, the Home, and the ALBERT DUPARC ment we wash is protected against damage bj Child.’’ did she have that other prettier girls lacked? fessor of New Testament in Pianist sturdy NYLON BAGS during processing. Her secret? Ah, she’d learned the new steps—and so Bloomfield College and Seminary, Wednesday—8:00 p. m., Senior Young People# Society. much more—at Arthur Murray’s. . . How to follow any will preach. Sermon topic: "The Fine Instructions In lead easily, gracefully . . . How to look well dancing. Unseen and the Eternal.” MORROW MEMORIAL You, too, can become a glorious dancer, a popular part 3:00 p. m., Church School Plan ner in a few delightful hours at Arthur Murray’s. Start ning Conference. METHODIST CHURCH today—have the time of your life at your next party. Maplawi PIANO-THEORY Sept. 28—Church School reopens. REV RALPH ■ DAVIS Phone or come to the studio. • Sept. 28 Senior Young People’s 9:30 a. m., Church School—Nurs Planning Conference. ery to Senior Dept. DAY SERVICE Arthur Murray, in Newark, 106 Halsey St.: phone Oct. 3—Senior Young Peoples’ MUSIC APPRECIATION MA 3-5151. In East Orange, 44 Brick Church Plaza: 9:30 a. m., Women's Second Mile phone OR 3-3900. Open Mon. to Sat.—10 A.M. to Opening Meeting. Bible Class. Oct. 3—World Wide Communion. 10 P.M. 11:00 a. m., Morning Service. • F o r... GSTON e-0010 • p. m., Young People’s Supper ST. STEPHEN'S Meeting. Children and Adults EPISCOPAL CHURCH DRY CLEANING Main Strsst. Millburn REV. HUGH W DICKINSON FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 63 Woodland Ave. Summit 6-1602-J Rector Monts Avenue and Main SprlncfltK MV. BRIUCE W. ■VANS UNKLE HANK SEZ 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. lUnlittr 9:45 a. m. Church School and Bible Class. 11 a. m. Morning Worship serv r f i s n Y a i B u t h f u l 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and ice. One trip or call to GANEK’S PERSON THAT AGREES Sermon. 11 a. m. Church Nursery Hour. I WITM EVERYBODY; M O D E L UPHOLSTERING 11:00 a. m. First Sunday in 7:00 p. m. Chrietian Endeavor. COMPANY and you'll agree month: Holy Communion (Choral) A church nursery hie been pro that you’ve never received and sermon. vided for parents who wish to at tend church while their children such prompt and courteous 11:00 a. m. Church Nursery for children villose parents wish to are in the nursery. This school is A TIME SAVER FOR YOU service before. We offer a attend the 11 o’clock service. This open to children between the ages two week delivery on all work group is open to pre-school, kin of three *nd eight. . . . cheerfully give estimates dergarten and first through third grade youngsters. THE METHODIST CHURCH on any service desired. See eprtngflald___ Rev. o:iwaaKwa p PETESUSOE us now for the custom-built WHITE OAK Ministw USE OUR NEW furniture you’ve alw ays RIDGE CHAPEL m. Morning Worihlp. Parsonses Hill Road, Short Hills 11:00 dreamed about! REV. L. R LINCOLN Pastor ST. JO H N 'S LUTHERAN Sunday School, 10:00 a. m„ every CHURCH "RUSH HOUR" SUMMIT RRV. W. 8 HINMAH. PhD. BUS SOUR Minister M O D EL UPHOLSTERY CO. EASY JUNIOR 9:45 a. m., Bible School. DEPOSITORY' OPEN EVERY * WASHER 10:45 sl m., Worship. Sermon: S 3 ! eve n I no M l "Foundations of Prayer.” Come in fo r a Supply o f RADIO SALES CORP. 9:00 p. m., Senior Choir re MILLBURN AVE. UNTIL NINE 6-0684- 'Sea tha Marks Bros.' hearsal. 327 Millburn Ave. MI. When Our Tellers of the % ish H our CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN TET SUMMIT . Ministers D epository Envelopes DR. LEONARD V. BU8CHMAN Are Busy PRACTICE IN THE GARDEN HAROLD P. MANTE arid SaVe Time SAFETY FIRST 10:00 a. m., Worship. u Nursery from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound COMMUNITY CHURCH (UNITARIAN) You can make a deposit o f cure” is good advice for the gardener. Springfield and Waldron Avenuae SUMMIT REV. JACOB TRAPP, B. T. D. either in your Savings or 10:45 a. m„ Holy Communion. Tonight (September 18), Church Checking Accounts at any School Faculty meeting, 8 p. m. in the Community House. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sermon by time the bank is open Dr. Trapp: “The Man Who Saw Through Heavens’’ baaed on a without going to a win story by Wilbur Daniel Steele. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST dow. SCIENTIST 292 Springfield Ave. Summit ‘ f • Carry the business end of garden tools • When applying poisonous insecticides, toward the ground!in<£ Don't leave tools ly use gloves and work with your back to 11a.m. Sunday service. ing around carelessly where they can be the wind to avoid contact with toxic, irri 11a. m. Sunday School. tripped over or stepped on. tating liquids or fumes. Wednesday evening — Testi SEE ANY OF OUR OFFICERS monial meeting, 8 p. m. Xt*v Reading room open to the pub lic daily 11 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Also ABOUT THIS N EW FACILITY Friday evening 7:30-9:30, and Wednesday evening after service, IT IS DESIGNED TO SAVE YOUR TIME to 10 p. m. i. Nb matter how •mart tha rest ot rout clothes sre—jour Bhoei 9he SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY can spoil the » whole eneemble ESTABLISHED 1891 It their heels are '• Don't over-exert. In hot weather it lt run-down. Rely • Drink plenty of water while you're work on ne to keep ; "Ml best to do your gardening in early morn ing, And when you've put your tools away rout shoe* look Member Federal ing or late afternoon when the sun is not ing imart. Menpber so hot. Be kind to vourself. for the day, treat yourself to a warm, ie> laxing bath or shower. Deposit Insurance ' VICTORY Federal Reserve ,L Corporation System ! * ■ SHOE REBUILDINfi .. COMMONWEALTH WATER COMPANY 815 Millburn Avenue / I :btpmber i*, m i l The Mlllburn A Short HllU ITEM tFigs 111 aupport and came up with two A.A.U. Road Race Entries Football Squad Legion Wins double play* In the field. Charlie From Behind Van Buaktrk led the hlttere with , * SPORTS * * No. Name Affiliation 1— Robbins, Charles A., Jr.—Army Sc Navy (Club, Manchester, Conn.Shaping Up League Title three for three while Zeke Miller 2— Federlck, Walter—Hamilton Olympic Club, Hamilton, Ont. Several big league scouts were By NED MINGLE The 8 Ball banged out two hits for the Le 8—White, Louis C.—Boston A. A., Boston, Mass. The American Legion defeated among the large crowd that at The 1948 edition of the Mlllburn gion. Shuts Out 4— Van Dorfe, Daniel M.—Unattached. (Union, N. J.) B y Ned Mingle the Parwvlewe in both ends of a tended the game. It wo* rumored football team Is slowly rounding double header last Sunday morn In the aocond game Ralph Pollo- that they were Interested In the 5— Balge, Louis A.—Mlllrose A.C., New York City. into' shape In preparation for the 6— Neldnlg, And rev*—Mlllrose A.C., New York City. The Mlllburn B. B. C. ended its ing at Taylor Park to win the carplo pitched for the Parkviews ringfield Mlllburn pitchers. Bob Pearsoh, opening game against a tough season on a highly successful note playoffs In the Recreation Depart and gave up six run* on four bits, who recently returned from play 7— Young, Louis—North Medford Club, Medford, Mass. Westfield eleven on October 2. nager George H. Bauer'* Mill- on Sunday as they downed Spring- ment's Young Men’s Softball two walks and two hit batters, ing professional baseball, ap 8— Kletnerman, Joseph—Mlllrose A. C„ New York City. Head Coach Paul Cherin and his Baseball Club cloeed It* sea- field at the Taylor Park diamond. League three games to one. while his mate* gave him poor peared In the lineup. 9— Phillips, Carmen—Mlllrose A.C., New York City. assistants, Earl Hillman and Burt ,Mt Sunday by defeating The win evened the series be In the first game the Legion aupport in the field, committing This game concluded a success 10— O’Hara, Michael J.—Mlllrose A.C., New York City. Van Buren, have been drilling the ,wield by the *core of 4 to 0, tween the Blue* and Springfield scored seven rune off the slants several errors. For the Legion ful season for the Mlllburn Base 11— Sullivan, John—MUlroee A. C., New York City, j boys for the past two weeks and . exciting game at Taylor 12— D1 Commandrea, John—Boston A. A., Boston, Mass. since the Springfield nine had of Joe Marketta on only six hits Art Kaspereen was again the win ball Club, having won 20 game* the squad should be In excellent beaten Mlllburn the week before. The Mlllburn win evened 14— ;Waterhouse, George—North Medford Club, Medford, Mass. and two walks. Lax fielding oil ning pitcher and he allowed seven against six defeats. The same condition by the time October 2 Coach George Bauer's hoys won ; rlMt Springfield having won 15— Murphy, Harry W .-New York Pioneer Club, N. Y.C. arrive*. Mlllburn will operate out the part of the Parkview team hits and one walk and was in player* that started the first game 20 and dropped six for a very re proved their downfall, however, trouble only in the first and sixth ,cek before. still were playing In the last game 16— Connelly, Bill—Boston A A., Boston, Mass. of the single wing again this year Palumbo, on the mound for spectable winning percentage, The as six of the Legion rune were un innings when the Parkviews yesterday which, is a true Indica 17— Smith, William—North Medford Club, Medford, Mas*. as they did in 1947. rn pitched a great game, whole team, from the lowliest scrub earned. Art Kaspereen pitched a scored all of their five rune. tion of real team work. The Mlll 18— Scandurra-, Aldo M.—Mlllrose A.C., N.Y.C. The Blue and White engaged in ta*'Springfield to two sln- to business manager Allendorf, de good game for the winners, al Charlie Van Busklrk and Rocco burn Baseball Club Committee will 19— Nicholas, James A.—Kearny A. C., Kearny, N. J, their first scrimmage of'the cam ™ joe Flola, the other Mill- serve a lot of credit for the suc lowing but six hits and two walka Glannattaslo led all hlttera with hold a meeting In the near future 20— Clark, William—Jersey A. C., Newark, N. J. paign on Saturday against Roselle itgr hit a long home run cess of the Blues this Summer. two hits each. to arrange for a trip and party for 21— Fraser, Young Wahoe—St. Francis Xavier A. C., Buffalo, N. Y. and although the equad looked while his mates gave him perfect [t field In the flrat inning and The Mlllburn nine packed more the members of the baseball team. 22— Stein, Samuel J.—White Horse A. C., Baltimore, Md. ■ pretty good, there Is plenty of two sensational catohee In 23— Helnlcke, Don—White Horse A. C., Baltimore, Md. room for Improvement. Captain power than it has produced In any field. Norman Morton, star 24— Steiner, PFC Kurt—White Horse A. C., Baltimore, Md. Don Robertson was out of action year since the inauguration of from Rutger* University 25— Hueppl, Tyke—Unattached (Saddle River Township, N. J.) against Roselle with a bruited baseball In this community. Joe ed a good game for Spring- AdamsTeamWants 26— Lynch, Harry J.—Jersey A. C., Newark, N. J. shoulder but he returned to the Flola, Warren DePalma, and Mike Hour Service 27— Benarle, Herbert—N. Y. Pioneer Club, N.Y.C. gridiron on Monday. Sereno gave more enemy pitchers When Brought In Be/or# 11:00 A. M. the Mlllburn seventh lh- H - Return Game 28— Gilderaleeve, George B.—Unattached (Lyndhurst, N. J.) Coach Cherin has been using headaches than the drug store ha* Every Day Except Saturday Warren DePalma, who had 29— Wunsch, Rudy—Jersey A. C., Newark, N. J. Frank Milbauer and Roger Van aspirin 'to relieve them. Cal Smith, lits, led off with a double and 30— Austin, Francis L.—Boston A- A., Boston, Mass. Vllet at the ends, Slover Hollister Ben Palumbo and Frank Milbauer Vacation Time Is Drawing to a Close [d on Mike Sereno’s single, Praise for the treatment ac /, • corded the Adams baseball team 31— Semple, John D.—Boston A. A,, Boston, Mass. and Don Redman at the tackle were the heart of one of the best stole second and scored on 32— Pike, George—Boston A. A., Boston, Mass. slot*, Nick Caivano and BUI Jeml- pitching staffs In the area. Don’t Forget—We Clean Back-to-School Clothes fielder’s choice ground ball*, by the Mlllburn hosts Is contained In the following letter received by 33— Hudson, David—Boston A. A., Boston, Mass., son at the guards, and Mort Weln- P.S.—I would still like to see also had two hit* during the traub and Pete Davenport at cen George Bauer from Coach Dowling 34— Williams, Herbert—Boston A. A., Boston, Mas*. Mlllburn entered In the Lacka ter. Tony Ponterelro ha* looked SO 3-0400 SO 3-0401 of the boy* from Springfield, MaS&r 35— Qulmby, Ellis—Boston A. A., Boston, Mass. wanna League. . . . Bob Pearson, Springfield 36— O’Connell, Edward F.—Boston A.A., Boston, Mass. good In practice and wlU provide 168 Maplewood Ave. R Dear Mr. Bauer: after a succeasful season at But AB 37— Mannlnen, Ollle—Boston A. A., Boston, Mas*. good-^placement at one of the Maplewood Center 0 At a meeting held, at my home ler, played right field and short ick, 2b 38— Kelley, John A.—Boston Edison Emp. Club, Boston, Mas*. tackle positions. In the backfleld, 846 Millburn Are. 0 last night by my Adams boys, they stop for the Blue*-----The Spring- If 89—Lawrence, Len—Stamford Niagara A. C., Niagara Falls, Ont. Coach Cherin has Don Robertson, 0 asked me to drop you a line to let field pitcher was Norm Morton, MlUbarn Canter fner, If 40— Wiltshire, H.—Stamford Niagara A. C., Niagara Falls, Oat. Dick Nsse, Zeke Miller and Mark 0 you know they decided the treat big winner for Rutger* University “Maplewood1! Oldest Dry Cleaner” in, lb 41— Wherwood, Bob—Hamilton Olymplo Club, Hamilton, O nt Kane. Lou Macce, Don Reilly, 0 ment received In Mlllburn last this spring. Morton halls from mm, cf 42— Stewart, Adam—Hamilton Olympic Club, Hamilton, Ont. John Hurd, Bob MIele and Bob 0 Monday was by far the best we Westfield! Couldn't be that the rton, c 43— Henderaen, Campbell—Hamilton Olympic Club, Hamilton, O nt Retnauer are all In the running, Springfield boy* threw a ringer at 0 have had all aeason. They have however. 3b 44— Hacking, Sam—Hamilton Olympic Club, Hamilton, Ont. the MlUburn club? 0 been talking about It ever since we The main concern of the Mill- ;ey, rf 45— Dack, Norm.—Hamilton Olympic Club, Hamilton, Ont. 0 played there and tell me either to bum entry this season Is Injuries. We went out on the limb and naro, s* 46— Sheridan, Whitey—Hamilton Olympic Club, Hamilton, O nt 0 get your boys up here or we will The Blues are not too deep In re picked a Crystal Ball All-America orton,p 47— Farrell, Neil—Hamilton Olympic Club, Hamilton, O nt Sew LIFE and BEAUTY ntone, rf 0 come down there again next sea placements and an Injury to a key team last week and this week, son. I told them I would try to 48— Burton, Frank—Hamilton Olympic Club, Hamilton, Ont. player would Just about ruin the we’re going out on that same, but 49— Unwin, Thomas—Hamilton Olympic Club, Hamilton, Ont. sx make these arrangements next sea local's chances. AH In all, It is not eUghtly weakened twig, and pick 50— O’Hallahan, Tom—Hamilton Olympic Club, Hamilton, O nt Mlllburn son and probably work out a home a bad outfit and Mlllburn should the outstanding college teams of for your lawn! 51— Mederlas, Anthony—North Medford Club, Medford, Mass. AB R and home set of game* for 1949. be plenty tough on the opposition the 1948 gridiron season. 1 With best regard* from all the 52— aillls, Claude—North Medford Club, Medford, Mass. this fall. r. 3b 53— Shephard, Edward—North Medford Club, Medford, Mass. I think Notre Dame and Michi ion, rf se 0 Adams boys to the Mlllburn boys gan once again rank one-two 1 and my personal wishes to your 54— Valentine, Jim—North Medford Club, Medford, Mass. If 55— Brown, Fred—North Medford Club, Medford, Mas*. among the footbaU teams this year. Jma, lb 1 self for a grand time and game, I North Carolina will be tough as Fall is nature’s best growing season 1 remain, 56— McCarthy, Christopher—North Medford Club, Medford, Mass. 10, cf 57— Greenqulst, Victor—North Medford Club, Medford, Mass. Race Route wlU Georgia Tech, with Charlie rella 2b 0 M. J. DOWLING, Coach. Sow WONDERLAWN Grass Sood chin fall for a baauriful 58— Walker, George, M. D.—North Medford Club, Medford, Mass. Justice and Johnny Rauch spear ■ella, c 0 lawn next ipring. Build a naw lawn, ramd an old ona, of 59— Ellison, Charles—North Medford Club, Medford Mas*. The route of the National 26 heading the attacks of their re revive a summer-ravaged lawn with WONDERLAWN. Thie er.ss 0 60— Bradley Altdn—North Medford Club Medford Mass. Kilometer A.A.U. Champion spective colleges. In fifth place, I wall-balanced mixture produce* a thick, velvaty gretn carpM ntonlo, rf 0 The average American smoked 61— Christopher Earl—North Medford Club, Medford, Mass. ship Road Race to be run here choose Southern Methodist. Any of parraanant gran. WONDERLAWN developa • dot*, mbo, p 0 115 packs of cigarettes in 1946. ac deep-rooted turf that ntifltt wead* and crab grais, navaa 62— Glllls, Claude M„ Jr.—North Medford Club, Medford, Mass. this Sunday starting at 1 p. m. team with Doak Walker on It will cording to a survey made by the be rugged. frequent reseeding. Department of Agriculture. 63— Shepard, Edwin J.—North Medford Club, Medford, Mass. will be as follows: Start at 64— Brown, Frederick W., Sr.—North Medford Club, Medford, Mass.Main and Essex streets; right As I said last week, take ’em or 1 lb. .91; 2 lb*. *1.95; $ lh«- *4.75; 65— Childs, Walter H..—North Medford Club, Medford, Mass. on Old Short Hills road; right leave ’em and I’d advise the latter. 10 lb*. $9.10; 2$ lb*. *23.71; $0 lb*. *4$. 66— Gelst, Ray C.—Mlllrose A, C... NYC on Marlon avenue; right on Bob Pearson returned from But PLANTS PUR h the ideel rwoin-ooe, halliard or gink 67— Kersnason, John—Mlllrose A.. C., NYC Glen avenue; right on Lacka ler, Pa., of the Middle Atlantic chemical Imf buiUtr m i /erlifiier. Rich in ntlurel food element, that promote growth, invigorate, end lutitgthea rifiU E'C ESSO 68— Dyrgal, Vic—Mlllrose A. C., NYC wanna place; right on MlUburn League last week where the for root,. Provide, quick end long-luting fertilising stimuli. I IS J n t 4# SERVICENTER SERVICENTI 69— Cain, John—Mlllrose C„ NYC avenue; left on Main street; mer Millburn star batted .274 and lion, itutelni nitrifying bacterial action. Clean end eery ■ t 70— Helm, Walter L. Webster—Mlllrose A. C., NYC right on Morris avenue, Spring- banged four home run*. Butler odorleaa, non-burning. MAIN & ESSEX STS. MI. £0935 71— Flccaro, Joseph—Syracuse Harriers, Syracuse, N. Y. field; right on Short Hills ave had a rather dismal season, fin $4. p*' 100 H». 72— Briggs, Arnold G.—Syracuse Harriers, Syracuse, N. Y. nue; left on Hobart avenue; ishing the season in fifth place OUT THIS PIRfICT COMRIMATION AT 73— Mazzcchl, Ralph—Kearny A. C., Kearny, N. J. right on Morris turnpike; right with 61 wins and 64 losses. The YOUR HARDWARI, HID OR HOWIR SHOP 74— Savage, Harold—Kearny A. C., Kearny, N. J. on Pasealc avenue, Chatham; Little Yanks got off to a poor start, Jubilee Special! 75— Paknls, Peter—Kearny A. C., Kearny, N. J. right on Parsonage Hill road; but played well over the .500 mark r n r r - uviu fee In/ermeliw toeklil “GRASS' 76— Quellonaltz, Carl—Kearny A. C., Kearny, N.. J. right on White Oak Ridge road; for the lest third of the cam l l U t Abe feUtr Cm PLANTSPUR. 77— Holder, William—Kearny A. C., Kearny, N. J. left on Hobart avenue; left on paign. 78— Walsh, Edward, J r__Jersey A. C., Newark, N. J.. Jaylot.£oad; right on Western It teem* to me that there ought ATLAS TIRES 79— Bryant, Larry—Kearny A. C., Kearny, N. J. drive; left on Highland ave to be some other sports for boys 80— Sadowskl, Paul—Jersey A. C., Newark, N. J. nue; right on Hartshorn drive; who do not go out for football to 81— Neupauer, John—Jersey A. C., Newark, N. J. right on Parsonage Hill road; participate In during the ■ fall 500 x It FIRST QUALITY ,95 14 82— Dwyer, Mike—Staten Island Harriers A. A., 8. I., N. Y. right on Old Short Hills road; months. I would suggest a soccer 83— Peace, Gabriel—Staten Island Harrier* A. A., S. I., N. Y. left on Marion Avenue; right team. A number of schools have 84— Larsen, Otto—Staten Island Harriers A. A., 8. I., N. Y. on Glen avenue; right on Lack a soccer team, one of them being 550 x 16 FIRST QUALITY J •J .95 85— Winegar, Donald—Staten Island Harriers A. A., S. I., N. Y. awanna place; and right on our most bitter rival, Summit. It 86— Gllpatrick, Frank—Staten Island Harriers A. A., S. I., N. Y. Eseex street to finish. Total would naturally take a little while INCLUDING TAXES AND MOUNTING 87— Holte, Frederick Gustav, Staten Island Harriers A. A., 8. 1., N. Y.distance 16 mHea nod T80 yards. to arouse interest In soccer, but • POTTERY • CERAMICS 88— Drlnnan, William G.—Staten Island Harriers A. A., S. I., N. Y. after having learned the game and 89— Young, Clarence—Cross Country Club, Maryland gained experience from actual Ceramic Art School offers courses In Ceramic Techniques and )IL CHANGE • LUBRICATION • WASHING 90— Stlrneman, John—Mutual of Omaha A. A., Phlla., Pa. games with other schools, Mlllburn all related arts such as modeling, wheel throwing, mould undoubtedly could turn out a making, glazes, etc. 91— Sisler, De Larme—Mutual of Omaha A. A.., Phlla., Pa. Davy Jones' locker is navy slang TIRES, BATTERIES & ACCESSORIES pretty fair soccer squad. You actually produce ceramic pieces In every course! The 92— Hackulich, William—Mutual of Omaha A. A., Phlla., Pa. for the bottom of the sea. 93— Johnson, James E.—Mutual of Omaha A. A., Phlla., Pa. school Is fully equipped with kilns and necessary potters sup PICK UP SERVICE 94— Schopf, Nevin C., Sr.—Mutual of Omaha A. A., Phlla., Pa. plies which are available to all students. 95— Kalgr, Frank—Unattached (New Brunswick, N. J.) Class begin* September 20th. Register Note! * 96— Ward, Fred—Unattached (Dover, N. J.) Open evenings until 9 o’clock 97— Madison, John L.—Unattached (Brooklyn, N. Y.) 98— Kelley, John J.—Unattached (New London, Conn.) Z MOUNTAINSIDE ART POTTERY STUDIO 99— Terry, George A.—Unattached (New London, Conn.)™* Wine & Liquor Shop Horn < a* ° h,s W f t N e x Route 29 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. 100— Kellough, A. Stuart—Unattached (Philadelphia, Pa.) : DUX HOUSI ■AIN ST. MILLBURN 101— HaTvey, Joseph N.—Unattached (Philadelphia, Pa.) •reed'Street 8 102— Monastero, Sam—Unattached (Norristown, Pa.) Lleeela Perk Newark, N. J, Coldest Beer in Town! 103— Casper, George M. E.—Unattached (Philadelphia, Pa.) 104— Lelberman, George, M. D.—Unattached (Philadelphia, Pa.) t e t t t Keg Beer For Special Occasions 105— Clark, Joseph—Unattached (Philadelphia, Pa.) M ltc h tll2"4400 RUBBER STAMPS All Popular Beers In Stock 106— Steiner, William—Maccabl A. C., N. Y. C. - p s SW 107— Schwartz, Abraham—Maccabl A. C., N. Y. C. TOE & IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ! 108— Shepherd, M. St. Clare, Jr.—N. Y. Pioneer Club, N. Y.. C. V with your name and address, to stamp your 109— Lesser, Lawrence M.—N. Y. Pioneer Club, N. Y. C. Awfosvir/OHEP I Millburn 6-0071 110— Lyden, John—N. Y. Pioneer Club, N. Y. C. 111— Hamilton, Pat—N. Y. Pioneer Club, N. Y. C. Jubilee Days Tickets 112— Jones, William—N. Y. Pioneer Club, N. Y. C. 113— Danton, Mark—Jeanette Harriers A. A., Jeanette, Pa. 114— Debrowskl, Sgt Ted—Jeanette Harriers A. A., Jeanette, Pa. 115— Sage, Henry L —Red Diamond A. C., Medford, Mass. ■__ 80 116— Ratliff, Oakle—Warlnanco A. C., Elizabeth, N. J. c 117— Kinkaid, Henry J.—Northeast Catholic A. A., Philadelphia, Pa. 118— Geary, Dayton—Kearny A. C. 119— Nicholas, Donald R.—Kearny A. G. —- Millburn Sc short Hills Item 120— Berger, Walter J.—American Legion, Post 1254, Binghamton, N. Y.. 121— Gilchrist, Robert J —Unattached (Watervliet, N. Y.) WHELAN DRUG AGENCY •91 MlUburn Avenue.. Millburn 6-1200 FRIEDBA1IER and VERON1CK Park Recreation House. The bouts Bowling Leagues are between Jersey Joe Walcott CALL MILLBURN 6-0449 and Gus Lesnevlch and the other FREE DELIVER* S4S MILLBURN A V E . MILLBURN. N. J. Meet Tonight bout between Tony Zale ana Mar cel Cerdan. All local fans are To night, Thursday, a t Taylor welcome to witness this program. TAKE NATURE'S TIP Park, all bowling leagues will All big league baseball games and hold their annual reorganiza professional football games are PUNT SeStti. NOW tion meeting at the Recreation televised and the programs are House at 8 p. m. All teams and open to the public free of charge. bowlers are urged to attend G iv e your lawn the famous this meeting so that final ar SCO TTS beauty treatment in rangements can be made for WARNS R S MILLBURN MaoU“,J Our the fall when Nature is extra the coming season. For any kind to young grass. Your further information call Mill- NOW PLATING THRU SATURDAY Clientele Is Growing lawn will be beautiful this bum 6-1218. RITA HAYWORTH-ORflON WELLES fall and better all next year. "Tha Lady From Shanghai" larger each year, due to the unsur SCOTTS law n Seed-finest CO-FEATURE ALDERNEY - Little House passed facilities offered at such fair blend of permanent grasses. "CANON CITY" prices. 1 ft $.»S I Ibt $4AS 2S lb. $21 AS Sports Video SCOTT BRADY - JEFF COREY IC E CREAM GOOD FOOD We cater to families who are in We also specialize in a telligent enough to discriminate be 1 SUIIDW-A tall meal of this complote SCOTTS Bra*'*"*1 b_r>"9> <"£ SATURDAY MATINEE By bulk, in a delicious tween values. This we welcome, for full color and boaury of tha lawn. 10 Ik. f«d« l®00 ‘1 " At Taylor Park Added Program for the Children ten-piece chicken, South $2-50 7 SO lb. - t i t s 100 lb. - $7JO. SUPERMAN SERIAL CHAPTER No. * soda and sundae, or in we know that through comparison ern fried, with French- we gain satisfied clients. N fOOD pin WEED CONTROL—Double action compound that do- The boxing show to be held at — PLUS — half gallon, one gallon, > broad-loavod waad. a. It food, tha gnu. Sax, treat. 2500 >q ft Jersey City on Tuesday, September 3 CARTOONS 3 and two-and-a-half gal fried potatoes at $3.50. 1 Drum, 11,000 ,q ft . $12.70. 21, will be televised a t the Taylor Also food platters, and IS Spraadan—for quick, aa.y lawn treatment., rabbit tired • $9.95. lon containers. Also SUN., MON., TUBS. sandwiches to take home YOUNG'S Ingrid Birgmin - Charles Boyer sliced party' bricks are or for your home party. RADIO REPAIRS "ARCH OF TRIUMPH" always in stock. LONERGANS “See the Marks Bros" CO-FEATURE M illb u rn 6-2137 .545 Millburn Ave. fin _ RADIO SALES CORF. "RA W DEAL" :45 a. m. to 8 p. m. 328 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0302 Store Hour* — II 143-49 MAM R . C. **N.LI 327 Mlllburn At*. SO. *-4200 DENNIS CKEEFE-CLAIRE TREVOR dosed Mondays i id ■ FO R S A L I 2*A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING OIRL wlibM d an work. 8 d a n a waak. S—HOUSEHOLD GOODS 9—MI6CELLANEOUS Summit 8-7299-R. OAPEHART Panamua*. AM-PM-SW CANDID camera F 3.3. Detrola made, QLENBROOK LANDSCAPE SERVICE and record player. Georgian ma 127 film. *13. Su 9-2*82. TREE WORK - PERMANENT DRIVES EXPERIENCED day worker haa one 98 OLENSIDE AVE. SU 6-8884-B CLASSIFIED day open a weak. Excellent refer hogany console. 9748 new, eight TWO-WHEEL trailer, *40; pair rink USED CAR ences. Short Hllle 7-2727. months ago. Beat offtr. Chatham roller akatee, else 5%, *10; walnut LANDSCAPE Contractor. RototUler for 4-2439-M. dining room set. 933. Su 6-1239-J. making lawna, planting estimate and COUPLES, cooke, butlers, all branches plana free. Millburn 6-0772-M._____ tor all your needs. All nationalities. ONE twin size, solid mahogany Heppls- MODEL RACE CARS exp. ref. Newmark'e Agency. 20 Wash whlte bad. 950. Summit 6-3838. HILL CITY TREE EXPERT CLEARANCE SALE ADVERTISING ington St., Morristown, N. J. Morr. EIOHT-plece walnut veneer Duncan BOATS, TRAINS AIRPLANES * handicraft materials for sal* In a Spraying - Cavity Work (t-IN-1 CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) 4-36*9 ______Phyfe dining room sat, 678. Chatham Sid* variety at AMERICAN HANDI Storm Damage A Specialty WrvuMJinOMAN wouldwuvuu »a»like two»wu days work. 4-3714. CRAFTS COMPANY M O, 84 South DOMINICK OMMP1 - BU. 6-11583-R adrertlatna will M ineerted In all etx of the newepapera Uated below Tuesday and Friday. Can glva refer Q.E. Hotpolnt refrigerator. 7 cubic Harrison street. East Orange OB I- 29—MASON-CONTRACTOR* WE NEED SPACE, FOR 1949 MODEL lot only ee»en cents pat word. ences. unlonvllle 2-4606. 7108 foot; O.E. electric stove; large mixer, JOSEPH Rudlal, Mason-Contractor (MINIMUM OHAKUt 10 WORDS — IS CENTS! PART time secretarial work. Summit club size, and all other household MAHOGANY hall table and mirror; 2 Stone, brick, ildewalks All type 1942— BUICK SUPER, Radio and H aater . . , OASB WITH ORDER 8 - 0 8 6 6 . ______furnishings. Chatham 4-5561. John mahogany chairs, one upholstered, eoncrete work SU 6-1261-J ■ \\ F. Behre, Southern boulevard. one rocker; unusual 8-plece break-, TYPINO to be done at home. Letter*, fast room set; 9 cu. ft. refrigerator. 30—MISCELLANEOUS 1941—BUICK SPECIAL, 4-Door, R & H .. SUMMIT — bUllng, addressing envelope*, etc, HOOVER kitchen cabinet In excellent • II SO ORANOB RECORD Ratesnates reasonecie.reasonable. a.ie«Elsie Tolbert,iv .u c . . 20 condition, 913. Chatham 4-5149. Excellent condition. BO 3-0684. 1941—PONTIAC, 4-DOOR ...... So Or M700 SCREENS Tuxedo Place, Vaux Hall, N. J. Unlon SIX oublc foot Servel gas refrigera CHAMPION outboard motor. 3% h.p. STORM «aih. combination doors, MAPLEWOOD HEWS SPRINOPIELD SUE vllle 2-7972-M. A-l running condition. Reasonable. 1941—OLDSMOBILE, CLUB COU PE ...... Mill burn 9-1979 tor. Oood running condition. 960.' screen and combination porches ” ••$1 So. Or 1-3281 OIRL wishes steady work, three day* Madlaon 6-2421-M. SU 6-1918-M. screens rewired and repaired (Hydrgmatic) CHATHAM COURIER MUiLBURN SHORT-HILLS ITEM a week. Laundry, cleaning, epe- SERVEL refrigerator, complete new H.B. water tube boiler, water boiler, HELLER SCREEN AND Chatham 4-OM . Millburn 1-1X0 ctallees In small chUdren. One who uaranteed unit, perfect condition, maple table and chairs, portable LUMBER OO. 1940— PONTIAC, CLUB COUPE ...... can drive ear. Very good references. S90. Summit 6-2888-R. ping-pong table and other Items, ■II ■ M U . n r arrore Is eopy m ini be «l»en after first insertion. TypocrapbMol Call from 5:30-7:30, UnlonvUl* 2- lu 6-7149 Springfield and Union Avenues 1940— CHEVROLET, 4-DOOR SEDAN ------Sol ttTfsult^r ftl» adVertlsE. wUI be adjusted M one free Insertion 3063. ' HOLLAND window shades aide ■u. 6-6419 New Providence. N J hemmed—Venetian Unad with the TRUNK, hat box, overetuffed chair, Evenlnge Essex 8-1773 OENERAL housework for two elderly hall runners, metal table, baby car 1940— HUDSON SEDAN, Country Club .. e u OUFT MUST BB IN BY » P. M. TUESDAY ladles. Call Summit 6-2249-W. new Lorenaen metal enclosed head. PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS We measure and Install. Free esti riage, lamps, chest of drawers. 1939— PLYMOUTH SEDAN . . . / ...... COMPETANT woman would act as com mate. Phone Chatham 4-0892 or Phons Su 6-5252. Roadway and Parking lot areas Also panion to Invalid or elderly person. Boonton 8-2062-M. Dan’l Henry Co. Mason work MINETT1 PAVING CO. HELP WANTED Fswds HELP WANTED— Female PERSIAN rug 8V4 ft.x4% ft. Barouk 21 KINDS Road. Madlaon 8-2368 Summit 6-1251. O.E. refrigerator, 6 cu. ft.. 1937, *75. rug ft.x4(4 ft. Both In beauti HOUSEWORKER, apartment, near sta HOUSEWORK, 5 days weekly, hours 8-1 Su 6-3876-M. ful condition. Have been appraised TAPESTRY needlepoint or loom, tion. two mornings week. Summit 6- P. M. or 2-8 P. M. Call Su 6-5488-R. at over 9400 for the pair. Call 8u made, repaired, cleaned by expert b r o w n m o t o r SALES, INC., 4350. SERVEL gas refrigerator, 4 cu. ft., al- 6-2058. Call Mrs. Nadler MIdllllngton l’ most new, spotless.Dtla Croaley ‘ electric------7-6540-W. Girls! HOUSEKEEPER — Refined mature EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES refrigerator 3 cu. t u new motor FOLDING carriage and mattreas 810. Broad St., & Summit women to take charge motherless unit recently Installed. Call Sum carrying baaelnette, sterilizing equip CONCRETE Aves., home—two children. Opportunity for DROVE Employment Agency—For 40 m it 6-2658. ment, layette, Iron bed *3. Summit READY-MIXED some one desirous —of , pleasant ------home------ears, offering------only —— fin«finest domestic ' 6-0049-W. In congenial suburban surroundings. COMMONWEALTH SUMMIT, N .J. Selp; couples, day. full, part time, FOR SALE—8 -----•------RECENTLY renovated hair mattres*. Young Women! Write giving full details to P. O. Box etc. 1979 Springfield avenue. Maple FRIGID AIRE, porcelain 6 cu. ft., excel CONCRETE CO. 107, South Orange, N. J.______lent condition. 953. Summit 6-0393-W. In good condition. Call Su 6-4126-J, wood, South Orange 3-0141. ____ after 4 P. M. — ’ — Prompt Service—High Quality Phone Summit $-4575 PART time 4-8 p. m. Prepare end serve ORIENTAL rugs, large and amall. Pri CALL SUMMIT 0-7177 HERE'S AN INTERESTING. dinner for couple, assist In house FOR S A LE vet* sal*. Can be teen dally between MODEL BOATS work m time allow*. Summit 0- 4 and 8 p. m. Orange 4-3063.______TRAINS, AIRPLANES. RACE OARS * PIANOS TUNED 1938 PACKARD, 2-donr sedan Priai owned Excellent condition 3574-J. ______IMPORTANT NOTICE MAPLE dinette set. eeven-plece, four handicraft materials for sale In a Reginald Belcher Church organist STEADY, WELL-PAID JOB wide" variety at AMERICAN HANDI and tuner 35 years. Morrtatown SO 3-6879 DAY worker, cleaning and amall laun TO ALL chairs, table, china closet and server; ______INC, 54 8outh ALWAYS dry. 8u 0-0015. ______Duncan Phyfe sofa; oriental rug CRAFT COMPANY 4-5423 •41” OLDSMOBILE. good con CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS (Shiraz), 6x3. Furniture and rug In Harrison street East Orange OR 8- Let ua almonlze your car at your resi Call Su 6-1362-M. RIGHT NEAR HOME All classified ads appear automatlcaUy excellent condition. Seen by appolilnt- 7105 dence. Call Orange 4-3307. William KEEP IN MIND FORD. 1935, tudor, new pain, COUNTER GIRL In■ all------tlx psperaluted luted — below ment. Chatham 4-3633-M after 6 p, m. OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Johnson. upholstery, good motor ?u as a Summit Herald Phone SU. 6-6300 RANGE, Hotpolnt electric, mechani Of all kinds CELLARS cleaned, painted. Rubbish THE FAMOUS HOLIDAY MERCURY, 1941. 4-door sedan Maplewood Newt " SO. 2-3252 cally perfect, 950; double beds, wal OVERHEAD TYPE DOOR CO, removed. Odd Jobs, etc. Millburn 6- lent condition, low mileage : n u t and maple, springs and mat So. Orange Record " SO. 3-0700 1368 Springfield Ave., Irvington. N J 4346. MOTORS paint Job, new tires, radio and" a FOR STORE tresses. 920 each. Millburn 6-0193-M Phone Essex 3-8800 TRADE NECKTIES—Send ua six ties er, original owner. $1,100 Call Millburn Item ” MI. 6-1200 1940 EASY spinner washer, good con and we will mall you COD six 8 P. M. Su 6-7690-J MODEL TRAINS HOME OF Telephone STEADY WORK Chatham Courier ’’ CH. 4-0600 dition. 950. Short Hills 7-3821. beautifully cleaned different ties; 1946 CLUB coupe. Nash. Good c# Springfield Sun ” MI. 6-1276 BENDIX. standard automatic washer, AIRPLANES RACE CARS BOATS A cost to you $1, plus postage. The Tie tlon. $695. Chatham 4-4919 2% years old. Oood condition, 9125. handicraft materials for sale In a Trader, Box 61, Chatham, N. J. THE HOLIDAY HUNDRED 40 HOUR WEEK In order to maintain production wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI 1936 BUICK, radio and heater" schedules It U necessary that all clas Madison 8-2403-R. CRAFT COMPANY INC 84 South MEDICAL massage; corrective exercises. condition. Summit 6-4443-m! sified copy be pieced with your local Harrison street East Orange OR 3- Doctors' references. By appointment. WHERE Operator O.E. VACUUM Cleaner and hand South Orange 2-5923. 1946 FORD 6 Super Tudor, maroon newspaper office not later than vacuum, white crib and bureau, 7105 new because sole owner has bt APPLY 5 P. M. EACH TUESDAY youth bed, cress rug, 9x12. Short 31— MOVING— STORAGE QUALITY AND 10— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS It for 35.066 miles Worth |i Good starting talary, EARLY COPY Hills 7-2939. EXPRESSING—Trucking, all Jersey Write your top offer. Box 50 B. L. SCH LO SSER CHAMBERS gaa range, (high oven) 130. NEW Spinet pianos, used Orands and points. J T Murray., P O Box 106 FAIR DEALING REIGN ham Courier, Chatham GETS BETTER SERVICE Millburn 0-1831. Upright* for sale or rent by the Murray Hill, N J SU 6-0323-W after 5 p. m. ly w h its learning, 2 Walnut Street, Summit PHQNE YOUR LOCAL PAPER month MO 4-1*42 or writ* Crafts Su. 6-2122 COLD8POT Ice box, 6 cu. ft., $50, re man Plano Shop Morris Plains. N J MOVINGattvi STORAGEutuitaua. imsuuai/iv,reasonable; re■« 43 NORTH PARK ST. LINCOLN, late 1947 model, orii 4 raitai first year. 1—ANTIQUE* conditioned, 1948 now operating, frtgeratora moved piano bolat Dally private owner offer* six pas« owner replacing with larger unit. VIOLIN, excellent condition, leather tripe to N Y C LIBERTY 8TOR EAST ORANGE club coupe, steel grev, like DOMESTIC—To live In. modern eppll- THE WHIFFLETREE—Antique* bought 8ummlt 6-7232. case. Call Summit 8-8876-J. After 6 AGE CO Ms 2-4868: Nlghte Essex mileage about 13,500, has had p. m ______3-6789 care, slipcovers, radio, three hei OO ance equipped home, attractive room. and‘ sold------Tel.--- Su 6-1726------or Su - 6-1*11 FIVE pair of window drapes, suitable Call evenings Summit 6-5218-J. 785 Springfield avenue. 8ummlt VIOLIN, guarnerlua model, in perfect ORanga 3-7106 foglltes, overdrive, large trunk i for bright, aunny room with light LIGHT trucking, L Gauthier. 96 reason for selling: owner r« FRENCH mahogany love seat, excellent woodwork. Also maids uniforms. Mill- repair, also bow. Phone Short Hills OLENSIDE AVE.. STTMMIT. N J Pleasant surroundings. Your 7-3169. acquired smaller car. First best HELP WANTED— Mold condition; mahogany drop leaf table. burn 6-0936. Su 6-6954-R near $2,500 will get a real but rope legs. Millburn 6-4046-R. TENOR saxophone, Wurlltzer. South co-worker* are your friends. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT FRIGID AIRE. Fine running condition, LIGHT TRUCKING DEPENDABLE USED CARS make offer and/or arrange foi Local man preferred. Some experience ANTIQUE and gift clearance, every 7 cubic feet. $63. Summit 8-3227-W Orange 2-5326.______H. G. SEARLE8 <& SON8, 204 Morris HENSCHEL’S spectlon, write Box 95. c/o Mill necessary. SUMMIT 8HEIX _ 8TATION. thing 20% off. Open Thursday, Fri avenue, 8prlngrleld. Ml. 6-0799-W. Item. GENERAL Electric washing machine, 11—BIRDS * PETS 457 Central Ave., Orange. N J Summit Ave.. Summit, N. J. day, Sunday afternoona. Dorothy nice working condition, *49.85. Easy 32—PAINTING DECORATING 1948 FORD coupe, perfect cond!' Call Chief Operator Rudd, 107 Main Bt.. Millburn, N. J. DOBERMAN female 21 months AKC YOUNO MAN for work In laundry de spinner, deluxe model, repossessed. Registration Naval officer muet SCHMIDT A LANDWEHR Summit 6-1124-W. partment. Plve-day week $35. plus t—BICYCLES 9129.50. Stromberg - Carlaon radio, sacrifice Elizabeth 2-7223 PAINTING - DECORATING FURNISHED ROOMS 1940 OLDSMOBILE, yellow convert overtime. Good working conditions. with short wave and push-button PAPER HANGING perfect shape. Summit 6-1924-j Corby'a Enterprise Laundry, Summit. OIRL’S 28" bicycle, like new. 125. Call tuning, 939.95. Three reconditioned IRISH setter puppies Three months Interior — Exterior FURNISHED room, good location la Apply 540 Broad St., Summit 6-1304-J. hand irons. 92.95 each. Radio Sales old of the famous Higgins breed UNIONVILLE 2-7198 Springfield Call~ Mil 8-6772-M OLDSMOBILE, 1947, 98 custom MAN to wqrk In greenhouses. Stesdy Corp., 327 Millburn Ave., Millburn, ing Whlppany 8-0246______ATTRACTIVE, redecorated, single and er 4-door, radio and heater, Newark, N. J., Main Floor position, good pay. Experience not OIRL’S. 2-wheel bicycle, for agee T J D McCRAY painter paperhanger hauled and repainted, excellent neceexary. Apply Thomas P. Chris to 10. fully equipped, good condition. N J PONY Shetland, gentle 3 yeare old. double rooms for business people. — ily Tl guaranteed to rid* and drive Mill A“s decorator ' Su 8-5317-1------7-y Reasonable. SO 3-3393. her, new seat covers, private tensen dr Son. 673 Morris Avenue. Su 0-2730. LIVING room set, gas range, Bendlx beautiful car for $1,250. Sui washer and other Items. Call Sun burn 6-4375-J WANTED hOUSES TO PAINT Springfield, N. J.______ONE second-hand Roadmaater. size O B White Jr., Painter and Decora LAROE double room, wood burning 6-1740. NEW JERSEY BELL 28 bike. In good condition. Sum day 10 a. m.-3 p. m„ 21 Willow atreet, fireplace, running water. Very attrac- POSITIONS for secretarlee. Junior ac Millburn. tor, 21 EdgarEdgs St. Summit Summit countants and marketing assistants. mit 8-3*10-W. 6-1193-R Priee estimates tlve neighborhood; Su. 8-0907-R. TELEPHONE CO. Specialized training to fit you for BASY washing machine with spln- THE EUCLID. 18 Euclid Ave. Attrac INSTRUCTIONS OIRL’S 24” balloon tire bicycle. Sum drler, 935. Summit 6-3397-J. ervllle. N J PAINTER and paperhanger wants work these positions In day or evening mit 6-2283-J. Interior and exterior work Work tive large room, running water, 4 POPULAR PIANO lessons •chool _____Phone Stafford Hall School , BEAGLES mins, train and bus. Refined. Ideal chord method Improvisation, OIRL'S 28” bicycle, standard size tlrea, ORIENTAL rugs, two room size, ap manship guaranteed Reasonable for one or two. Summit 8-0146. WANTED — Part-time girl for general of Business. Summit 6-3835. proximately 9x12; several scatter ruga; AKC Beagle pupa, male and female. Fred Pleper, 1 Springfield Avenue. harmony. Also voice coaching good condition. Universal electric Ready to start by punting season cording equipment. Mr ~ housework end prepare evening EXPERIENCED refrigeration service Iron, *5. Chatham 4-4977.______one runner 3 1/3x12. All In excellent Springfield. N J Millburn 6-0799-R LARGE room, private bath with board. meals. Burnmlt 6-3835. ______msn. Appliance Center. 14 Wsverly condition. Seen by appointment. Call or for spring derbies and shows. for refined business couple only. Stalter, 10 Harding drlvl^ Place, Madison 6-0328. 1—CLOTHING Montclair 3-3530-J. Robert Wright, Long Hill lane, Chat SCREENS repaired, hung. Harvey Near transportation. Garage ava Orange. SO 2-2378 OIRL. white. Housework and cooking ham. Chatham 4-5691-M. Briggs, 668 Morris avenue. 8prtng able. South Orange 2-0460. No laundry $25 per week Sleep In GRAY tweed coat, fur collar and fur MAONAVOXA VOX radio - phonograph. Per- field Ml 6-0512-J EXPERIENCED teacher will tutor Livingston 6-101)0.______mittens, size 10 Blue suit, size * feet condltlon. Mahogany, Berkeley. 39 CHAMPION toy Cocker Spaniel LARGE front bedroom, residential grade and high school subject* Camela hair aklrt. All for 123 Mill- 9200. Madlaon 6-1866-J. puppies, reasonable. 51 Blackburn HENRY ENGELS section, convenient transportation, ply Box 28 c/o 8ummit Herald. HOUSEWORKEK. for business couple, road, Summit, N. J.______breakfast served. Unusual oppor full time or pert time, ileep In or YO UN G MEN burn 6-1389 SERVEL gaa refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., like Painting 01 Decortlng Contractor out. Cell Market 3-1*36 or Unlon- LADIES’ fall suits, size 12. reasonably new. *150 Millburn 6-1830. WANTED In Chatham, board In private Expert Color 8tyllng—Fine Paper tunity. Call Chatham 4-6743. DIAM OND APPRAISERS home for alx-year-old male Cocker vlUe 3-0432 priced, good condition, call Summit METAL top kitchen table 915, painted hanging NEWLY decorated bedroom, private CERTIFY THE VALUE OF Y( HIGH SCHOOL 6-7383. Spaniel for 15 months. Chatham 4- 892 Pennsylvanian nay I vanla A'Ave.. Onion entrance, centrally located. Seen CLERK-TYPIST—Otate qualifications, cabinet It for china ‘ ‘ 98.“ modern...... table 0656-R. ______Unvl. 2-1246 DIAMOND Gonzer Co, 24 Wi references, and aalary required. Write OIRL’S tan gabardine winter coat, and lamp, walnut 915. walnut recap 25 Walnut street. Summit. N. J. 8t Newark 2 Opp P O MA 2 Box No. 340, Morristown. Hew Jersey. AND alpaca wool interlining. Size 12, tion hall table 915, walnut book HOU8EBROKEN and affectionate half Interior — Exterior ONE single and 1 double room. Ga like new, 930. All wool topcoat, size trough end table *2, two caned back breed Siamese, 3 months, reasonable. PAINTING & DECORATING rage available, business people only. COLLEGE GRADUATES 12, 910. Su 0-1816, before 4 P.M. lounging chairs with spring filled Chatham 4-7554-W. W W. STILES & CO. Su 6-2139. seats 110, green pottery lamp with AXC registered collie pupa, two months General Contracting GOOD used clothes. Reasonable. At shade 9150, mirrors, lined rose drapes, Painting, Paperhanging. Plastering, ATTRACTIVE room for rent near town. New Jereey. For scientific research and Square Cleaners. On sale now. 42 old, male, beautifully marked, rea extra material 918. twin bed coll sonable. Westfield 2-5455. ______Carpentry. Repairs, Floor 8craplng. bath. Private home, business man. YOUNO lady over 20. permanent posi propagation of orchids. Knowl Main street, Millburn. ______springs 910, painted bookcase, ad E Z TERMS Garage. SO 3-3214. Call In evening. I’ve edge of chemistry essential. tried tion, salary. FALL clothing. Womens or girls. Sizes justable shelve* 910, sectional book COLLIE pups, AKC registered. Cham- Free Estimates PLEASANT room, 3 window*, next to SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., 14-16. Sport coats, dresses, skirts. case 910. single studio couch *5, floor ilon stock, reasonable. Summit 6- Uplonvllle 2-7285-J Unlonvllle 2-3833 bath with shower, auto apace, 86 387 Springfield Ave„ Summit. N. J. CALL IN PERSON hats. Boy's sport Jacket. Size 18. Sum or wall cabinet 98, new oak door ?408. ■ PAINTING Elm St.. Summit, N. J. Su 6-4682-W. them all... CAPABLE girl for iteady position In Fred Coaanka mit 6-5423-1 saddle, new oak stair tread, skating WANTED: Home for m iniature Collie. Interior As exterior. Also paperhanging shoes, fur lined, high rubber boots, ANTHONY BEATRICE. 8u. 6-4536-W ONE single and one double room, ga dry cleaning plant, must be ambl- FORMAL, size 9-10, worn once. Mill- Will give away to responsible person. rage available, business people only. i tlous and conscientious, ability of 771 Springfield Art.. Summit m an’s overcoat, size 42. Chatham 4- Summit 6-3894-M. ______502 Plainfield Ave., Berkeley Heights. give me burn 6-41B3-M. 7588-R. Call dally except Saturday. N. J. Su 6-2139. 1 small selling, 5 days. Call Summit FOUR friendly puppies, two months 6-0901. for interview appointment. BLUE serge suit, size 36 long. Summit KITCHEN sink. Call Su 6-3110. ROOM for college boy. 121 Second 6-0544-R. old. ---- Predominately"---- '—"ily amsmall Collies $10 DOES your house need painting? Be LARGE Lite Insurance Co., desires ca KELVINATOR, 5 cu. ft., good condition, each. Phone Summit 4-6655. _____ fore paying high prices, call Short street, South Orange. SO 3-6733. reer agent. No experience required KENTUCKY Jodhpurs and coat, powder 950. SU 6-3204-M. Hills 7-3684-M. MILLBURN—Large front room,_ twin Applicant enoaen on basis of apti blue. Gabardine suit and other items. SERVICES OFFERED PAINTING AND PAPERING beds, suitableole fc for one or two. Break Girls Wanted tude teste and education Write com- Size 9 and 10. Call any time, Short REFRIGERATOR, unit Juat recondi fast optional. Oarage. References re yoBEUi: lete qualifications to Box 100. o/o Hills 7-2755. tioned, 6 cu. ft. 8u 6-3004-R. For neat and dependable work, in Summltlit Herald. tt-A—AUTOS FOR HIRg terior and exterior, call Paul Travis, quired. South Orange 2-6233. THE ROBIN HOOD SHOP, 2 Taylor 9—MISCELLANEOUS Unlonvllle 2-5440 for a reasonable es COMBINATION bedroom and sitting Winding, Assembling, Soldering ENGINEER, with College Degree pre street, Millburn, sella used clothing POT stove and attachments. Summit Htrti-Driv-UR-Self System timate.. room, furnished, kitchen privileges. ferred, Young man tor training in of better quality for every member mAYonnnis end testing of radio parfs. our— Testing Laboratories, dealing 6-6279-R, after 2 P. M. , Passenger care and trucks to Mr*. RELIABLE painter desires work. Ex Summit 6-1798-J, of the■ family. ‘ nily. MMerchandise e :...... taken on J Prank Connor. Inc.. License* terior and Interior. Wallpapering. with Air-flow, dust filtration and consignment. Millburn 6-4126. BOY’S navy serge cult, size 14, worn DRIVE IT YOURSELF SHORT BILLS — Large fro n t' room, m oos UIITH REAL EG pulverizing problems, preliminary to South Orange 2-8204. adult home, twin beds, suitable gen Piece work, guaranteed mini- 'TEEN winter coat*, 100% wool covert twice. 915; studio bed, coll springs, INSURANCE PROTECTION advancementb t "In research, *" sales or 915; black winter coat, finest mink 88 Plane St., corner James St. 40—WASHING MACHINES REPAIRS tleman or business couple. Break mum. •ervlca departments. Apply by mall with hoods from 935.50. Wool skirts collar, worn twice, size 14, *25; sil Newark. N J. ______HU 5-2201 fast, If desired. Convenient trans- only, outlining education, experi from 95.95 and wool dresses from ver clarinet and case, 950. Summit IRVINGTON life FRIGE RATION CO ortatlon and restaurant. References, ence, eto. *8 95. Sizes 10-16. Sub-teen wool and 6-6330-J. 23—CARPENTERS Bssex 1-0166 gox No. 94, c/o Millburn Item. Factory experience preferred, PULVERIZING MACHINERY CO., cotton dresses, wool eklrts,skirts, buut-upbuUt-u; Guaranteed repairs, on all waatiera will train limited number SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY slips for the taller girls. Sizes 10-14. MODEL AIRPLANES COMFORTABLE front room, conven Edith HU1 Teen Shop, 319 Elm St., KITCHEN CABINETS WANTED TO BUY ient to train and buses. Oarage. Gen Q. L. C. CORP. BUS boy, live tn or out. Apply Hotel Westfield. N. J. WE. 2-1410. RACE CARS. BOATS. TRAINS Jk Bookcases, bare, radiator covers, store tleman or business woman. South Suburban, Summit. N. J. handicraft material* for sale In a trays. Custom built, and marine STAMPS—Collection* accumulations, Orange 2-3326. ______10 Aubrey St. Summit, N. J. TWO silver fox fure, In excellent condi wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI furniture. BARTENDER, full or part time. Writ* tion. Call Chatham 4-5674-J. CRAFTS COMPANY. INC., 54 South old envelopes At correspondence COZY furnished room tor teacher or Box 34. c/o Herald, Summit, N. J. Harrison street East Orange. OR *• I H. SHANOSKY wanted for hlgbest easb prices Will Summit 6-6288 A—FARM PRODUCE 60 FI rat Street. 8outb Orange call. A. Brinkman. 670 Oarleton business person. Convenient trans- FACTORY workers, no experience nec- 7105. SO 2-3M4 SO 2-2280 ortatlon, bus or trsln. Quiet private PEACHES road. Westfield. Eome. Millburn 6-1983-M. essary, rotating• m g ahlfta------every------2 weeks, BABY carriage, Whitney steer-o-matlc, FRED STENGEL, CARPENTER: W hen Your GIRLS TO WORK IN CLEAN ZIPPER Hungerford Plastics, Central Ave. FANCY yeUow and white peaches for practically new, 930. Call Bernarda- ANTIQUES. Furniture, china, (lass, LAROE room for business coupls or FACTORY ON LIQHT ASSEMBLY and South 8t„ Murray Hill, N. J. freezing and canning. This week at repairs, alteration*, screens, cabi lamps. Copper Kettle, 617 Morris f WORK. Wlgntman’a Farms, BemardavUla vllle 8-1145-R. net*. etc. Let me do your small Avenue. Springfield Short Hllla 7- gentleman, four minutes to bus and Back Hurts NUTEX PRODUCTS, INC. MAN wanted for Rawlelgh business. road, Morristown, N. J. "FAMOUS" buttonhole machine, 95. Jobs or any Job. Call UNlonvllla 2542-W W* buy and sell. W* a train. Summit 6-2156-J. 511 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT, N. J. Sell to 1500 -families. Write today. Baby carriage, *15. Su 6-4143-R. 2-6632, 1273 Grandview Ave., Union. buy estates. LAROE furnished room, private home. And Your Strength and | Rawlelgh’s Department NJI-3e—SA, 4A—FIREWOOD Summit 6-3116. YOUNO lady to do contact work with TWO blue spruce*, 9 ft. high, *20 and GENERAL CONTRACTOR WE PAY highest cash prices tor any E nergy la Below Par Cheater, Pa. FIREPLACE LOOS thing. Antiques, china, (liver, bric- the studio of Julee A. Wolln. Su WeU seasoned — standard cords removal. Cain, 25 High 8t„ Sum TWO rooms next to bath, one with 0-0087. MEN wanted to work on greens at mit, N. J. WALTER E. ENGLISH a-brac paintings, ruga. Your attic double bed, convenient to R.R. sta It may be caused by disorder Canoe Brook Country Club, Sum Reasonable rates Roofing - Siding contents our specialty. tion and bus. Summit 6-6254-J. aey function that permiti HIGH school girl to assist With gen- mit, N. J.. 8-hour day, good pay. Place your order now LIBRARY table, pedestal, wing chair, Permanent Driveway* SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS waste to accumulate. For truly eral housework' and two— child ’-lldren, Apply In person at club office. Phone Summit 8-6211 mission rocker, Nesco electric roast House Painting 47-49 Summit Ave. FURNISHED room, attractive, for gen people feel tired, weak and part time. Ml 6-1853-W. 5—FURNITURE er. 119 Passaic avenue, Chatham. Summit 6-2118 tleman, garage available. Summit 6- when the kidneys fail to LINOTYPE operators for northern Chimney Pointing and Rebuilding 6566. ______acid* sad other wait# mattw (roes GENERAL houeework. Experienced % METAL bed, coll Bpring and mat House Wiring—General Maintenance Jersey, 3 m hours, newspaper, union, MAPLE crib, aU hair mattress. $23. Plastering—Masonry Work WE PAY CASH for your used furni blood. l.-waB woman. Own room and bath. Ben- steady. 8ummlt 6-6300. Mr. Mathews. Maple youth bed, 913. Call Summit tress. 910. Also single waffle Iron, ture. antiques, sliver, books. Drlo-z- ROOM and board 2 meals s day. for a You may suffer negglnt dlx, mangle and electric dishwash 6-0U3-J. two electric Irons. Summit 6-0544-R. 224 CLEVELAND ST.. ORANGE brac, paintings, works of art. etc. teacher or business woman. Call Su rheumatic paina. headaches, OR 4-4932 or OR 2-8348______6-2899. ___ itting up ..i.kta nights, loirleg nains.pain*, 1®«' er, References required. $35. Sum N-foot rattan settee with sev TWO wardrobe trunk*. Good condition. GEOROE’S AUCTION ROOMS mit 6-3054. Hdp Wanted Malt and Ftmola Reasonable. Millburn 6-0832. GEORGE OSSMANN 83 SUMMIT AVE. AIRY, bright single room, private home. BometimeaSometimea freauentfrequent and icanty■»»*/ - j eral chain, table, cushions, origi Tel. Summit 6-0996 tlon with amarting and burning “ . BOOKKEEPER. knowledge typing, nally cost 9500, now asking 975. In- OIRL’S 28" bicycle, good condition, *25. CARPENTRY Two blocks from bus line and station, other sign that aomething is wronf wholesale and retail book business. spect, 11 Essex road, Summit, N. J. We will buy your attic contents reference! exchanged. CaU Summit Students maple desk, 910. Summit 6- {aUllU/UUiaUR,Remodeling, Repairing.avvyw—p, Cabinet— — — — Work, 6-6663-J. — the kidneys or bladder. Reply Box 33. c/o Summit Herald. Phone Su 6-0303. 5406. “looms and f u r n it u r e , china, knlckknacks for Thera should ba no doubt that pro* Recreation Rooms and Bara. country day fair, Presbyterian treatment la wiser than neglcj. REFRIGERATOR, 7 cu. ft. solid por CARRIAGE, folding carriage, tricycle, Additions ONE or two rooms for rent with kitchen Church, New Providence, N. J, Call >rlvlleges. 339 Main Bt., Chatham 4- Dooa’, Pitt,. .It hhetterWJilv celain. First claaa condition. SO bathlnette, high chair, baby clothing. Millburn 8-1232 Summit 6-1138. SALESLADY N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT 2-2595. Chatham 4-7570-J. 1448 after 6 p. m. 2*—CONTRACTORS BEST PRICES PAID CONSOLE radio, perfect condition, MAHOGANY radio phonograph com ONE, suitable for two. Kitchen prlvl- known. Doan * nave Deen u.™ - For a local department store. State SERVICE for China, Silver, Figurines; contents leges optional. Chatham 4-5166-R. ad many years. Are at all drug i standard short wave and foreign sta bination; Childs maple desk. Small MICHAEL CODELLA of attics, etc. Appraisal given for nomi experience If any, and where. Mall ap Springfield and Woodland Avenues tions. good buy at 930. Lack of apace Oriental throw rug. Summit 6- GENERAL CONTRACTOR nal fee. Theo. Qenerutti Art Exchange. Gat Doanri today. plication to Box 38 In care of the Sum necessitates selling. SU. 6-3894-M. 5423-M. ASPHALT PAVEMENT- 273 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-1768 FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED mit Herald. Summit, N. J. Su. 6-6618 ONE barrel chair, beautifully uphol GRAY Atlas folding carriage, wooden PIANO, upright, In good condition. LADY would like downstairs room, stered. Governor Wlnthrop desk, O.E. high chair, both *15; 31 Curlty dia CONSTRUCTION Reasonable. South Orange 3-2894, refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., six various pers, *3.50. 79 Bryant avenue, Spring- near bath, kitchen privileges. Sum lirmrcrc AU work done to your complete satls- mit 6-0234-J. NO FEES CHARGED kinds of Chinese Schumacher rugs, field. factlon. Suburban references. LOST two pairs blue flowered drapes. Ex FULL sized crib. Waterproof, Inner 267 South 9th St. NeWark, N. J. cellent condition. Short Hills 7-2441. spring mattress. Millburn 6-0764-J. PHONE MARKET 2-6708 DOGS — CATS — See Summit Animal POSITIONS for secretaries. Junior *c- Mai* and Female Help supplied to STURDY maple twin bed. mattress, Welfare League notice social page. countants and marketing assistants. spring, bureau, mirror, obest, 950. BABY coach, reasonable. Raccoon coat, gXPERTUkran* oruimmj Sanltrary Cesspool 2~— ——Servloe: ---- Summit Herald if your dog la lost Specialized training to fit you for Employers. Professional, commer size 16, good condition. Summit 6- cesspools and aeptle tanka eleaned. Chatham 4-2574-J. 1980-R. BANK Book 21043. Finder please re theee positions in day or evening cial, skilled and unskilled appli b inIll t andai • ------repaired- CARL “OULIOX, T"’™ turn to Summit Trust Co., Summit. school.’ ~Phone Stafford Hall -School jj WALNUT bureau, baby bed, several odd WINE press, new. and three five gal Box 838. Morristown. Tel. Morris of Business. Summit 6-3835. tables, folding screen, collection of lon bottles. Summit 6-2803-J. town 4-2082. BANKBOOK No. 23128. Finder please cants placed in jobs. miniature doll*. Short Hill* 7-2698. return to 1st. Nat'l Bank 6c Trust PART-TIME maid. 2 p. m. until after % BEDROOM set with new inner e; HALF BAO cement mixer. CaU Summit Co., Summit. dinner. Call after 5 p. m. 80. 2-0861. FIVE-plece kitchen set 925, RCA radio 8-5802. ______915. Call 27 Walnut St., Summit, N. J. mattress, bookcase, glass closet, BANK BOOK No. 11319, finder please YOUNO lady for clerical position. Ap kitchen chairs, tables, other things. MAHOGANY buffet and china closet, Summit 6-2803-J. 24-A—DRESSMAKING return to The Summit Trust Co., ply In person at First National Bank Summit, N. J. Ac Trust Co., Summit. N. J. EMPLOYMENT WANTED excellent condition, reason^})!*. Call FOR drestmaklng. alterations, hem*— Chatham 4-2315. . PRIVATE SALE, furniture, china, bed Call Millburn 6-4214-J. BANKBOOK No. 13538, finder please WOMEN, sell house dresses full or part BABY SITTINCr, any time. Elderly ding, clothing, lamps, pictures, books, woman, experienced with children, -----»------*— nd r“ *------return to Citizens Trust Co., Sum time, house to house, neighbors and LAST minute odds and ends of home. comb, storm door and miscellaneous SEWING, alteration*, all kind*. Day’* mit, N. J. friends 20% commission. New designs. SO. 2-8017. Cheap. Millburn 6-1389. articles. Chatham 4-7554-W. Cardinal WOrKwork oro r willw u i call for and deliver. 8-12 a. m. Supreme, 874 Stuyveaant HAVING LAUNDRY TROUBLE? SOLID mahogany Queen Anne side Hill Farm, River Road. Chatham. * Short Hills, Maplewood or vicinity. BANKBOOK No. 15970, finder please avenue, Irvington. Essex 5-8508, 94 Call- — Su.— 6-6974-,■ *""4-J. return to The Citizens Trust Co., bus stops at door. Call Charetb Home Laundry. Summit board, very good condition. Summit IF YOU are looking for bargalna, wait 0-6227-R. References, prompt, reliable 8-2792. ______for the Summit Antique Show, Sept. 28—ELECTRICAL Summit, N. J. service. Out door drying. Called for. 29 through Oct. 2, Beechwood Hotel, BANKBOOK No. 15455, finder please delivered If neceaaary, ______PAIR of ebony antique stools or end Summit, N. J. ELECTRICAL Installations repaired, return to Citizens Trust Co., Sum tables, chairs, carpets, table*, box r,. ParzU, Jr., 9 Perry Place. Spring- mit, N. J. DOWNSTAIR8 work, experienced cook, spring, three mattresses—new, Ivory % METAL bed, coll spring and mat field-, Millburn 6-1023.______no washing. Emends Orenler, Su bureau, oak cabinet, mirrors, screen, tress, *10. Also single waffle Iron, KEY ring with 9 keys. Reward. Su SECRETARY—To manager of sales en 6-1054. paintings, statuary. Short Hllle 7- two electric Iron*. Summit 8-0544-R. 26—FLOORING 6------5357-«-J. gineering office. Knowledge of me PART time Job. From 9-3, five day* 3705. ;____ TWO sofas, leather upholstered, rugs, DEL MAR Floor Maintenance. Floor BANK BOOK No. 20661. Finder please chanical drawing helpful. This Is an week. Summit 6-6798-R CHIPPENDALE, walnut B-plece dining chairs, tables, new Easy washing ma scraping and reflnlahlng. Spaclallz- return to First National Bank, Mlll- burn, N. J.______Interesting and challenging assign DAY’S work or five days a week. room set, oval glass closet to match, chine, radio and lamp. Call Summit lng In residential work. Essex 2-1244 excellent condition. Summit 6-3803-J. 6-2841. BANK BOOK No. 30693, finder please ment. Phone Market 2-5474 for ap No evening meals. Su 6-3273. FLOOR SANDING AND PRD-revolutlonary rope style, aolld BRUSSELS rug about 9x12, *10, dark FINISHING return to Summit Trust Co., Sum pointment. YOUNG mother desires typing or mit. N. J. clerical work to do at home. Reply cherry and maple bed. Heirloom, col oak cheat of drawers *10, mahogany ESTABLISHED 1920 Box 31. c/o Summit Herald. lectors piece. No dealers. Also dining library table *7.50, white metal stool REES POWELL PAIR of eyeglasses. In vicinity of Lyric room table, sideboard, crystal closet, 91. two pair red draperies 95 each. MU. 6-0084-J Theater, on September 10. Please re LAUNDRESS, day work. Call after serving table. Modern, 915 for total. Summit 6-4127. turn to Geddls Home Appliance Cor 6 p. m, BI 8-8615. H-A—HOUSECLEAN1NO SERVICE Millburn 6-4212-J.______DRAFTING set, profeealonal, excellent poration, 312 Springfield Ave., Sum OIRL would like light housework or WALLS. CEILINGS. RUOS AND mit, N. J. WOMAN for housework Sept. 15 and DINING room set, beavy carved oak In condition. Summit 6-7324. baby sitting after school, 3:30-7:30 splendid______condition.______Refi fectory table UPHOLSTERY " ■ ‘ M Telephone and evenlnga. Summit 6-5890. TYPEWRITER, Royal portable, almost UCleanedIUBUCU byDJ machine BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES extends to 8 feet, chairs with wine new. Summit 6-2073. N THE WALLMASTER-----LMAS"~"~ WAY LAUNDRESS wishes work to take leather seats. A bargain at 9300, OLD things for sale. Thursday and Fri No' must, streaks, odor or noise MODERN three Bay Super Service home. Outdoor dry. Call for and de which will last a lifetime. Also a Call ORange 4-3328 for estimate Station available for long term liver. Millburn 6-1219-W. genuine Chinese lacquer cabinet, day, china, glass, etc. Benefit of lease. Reply Box 32, o/o Summit 9150. Summit 8-5227-W. Missions, 58 Oakland place, Summit, 23-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING GLENDALE Nursery School. Care and N. J. Herald. Instructions for all pre-school chU MOVING down South, willing to sacri LANDSCAPE OARDraKR Veteran n - ESTABLISHED business for sale or MOTHER’S helper,, part time or full dren. For Information phone Summit fice furniture for four complete LANDSCAPING Materials, copsoU - pert. fair price*. Millburn 6-4228-B rent. Store, grocery, Ice cream, etc., time. Call Summit 6-6M7-J.______6-4539-W. rooms, Including a G.E. refrigerator humus.humus, peat moss, seeds, fertilizer.fertilizer, fully equipped with freezer, slicing and washing machine. All for 9725. lime. Belgium Blocks, eto. APPO- LANDSCAPE - Gardener. Moderate HOU&EVt’ORKKB, full time, sleep out, OENERAL housework, no cooking, sleep or one complete room at a time! LITO’S, 98 Main St, Springfield. prices. Top soil, trucking. CaU Su. 8- machine, scale and stock. See L. San- references required, summit 6-3819. In. Summit 6-4048. Summit 0-5275. K. J. 9373-96* zaro, 27 Chestnut Ave., Summit. I t. IP«g» 181 1948 1 The MUlburn A Short Hills ITEM 16 and 17 to interview young men To be eligible tor the Aviation the 28th dap of September next. PORSKIEVIES. deceased, wUl be au Mine against the subscriber. CARD OP THANKS FANNIE SCHOCK Deeming it impossible to thank In this area who ere Interested in Cadet Program an applicant muat T^ATETO CLASSi^X Dated: Auguet 13, 1343. dited and etated by the Surrogate each and every one In person we take Aviation Cadet ZEN AS a. CRANE. and reported for settlement to the JOSEPH BOHRER. Proctor this means in expressing our sincere pilot training with the Air Force, be an unmarried male citizen be lr WANTED-Nmok JOSEPH HARRISON, Proctor, Orphans’ Court of the County of Es 11 Commerce Street appreciation to our relatives, neigh tween the age* of 20 and 26H 17 Academy Street, sex on Tuesday, the 10th day of Newark 3, N. J. _ M/Sgt. Alfred T. Slater of the , .Tm M onday i Sept. 8, 18, 33, 30, Oot. 7, '48 bors, and many friends for their kind Team in Newark year*; have had two or more year* Newark 3, N. J. October next. 1.00 ness during the illness and death of Irvington Recruiting Station aald ^pw SeJbort® ^L. Au*. 10,33, Sept. 3.8,13. '43 Feet—33 00 Dated: August 37, 1043. our dearly beloved mother Mrs. Phebe of college or be a b ltto paae an A gpedal United State* Air today. p e r s o n a l s NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT FIDELITY UNION TRUST _ LEGAL NOTICE L. Hayes. We also wlBh to thank Rev. The team headed by Major Do educational examination to mea»- Notice la hereby given that the ac COMPANY. Bruce Evans for the comforting words Force procurement team will be counts of the subscriber, Assignee tor ERNEST L. QUACKENBUSH, Proctor, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT of consolation and the Young’s Fu herty 1* prepared to give all the ure it* equivalent. A sound phy j^ fi^ *i°Dt s v«°g>oth' wuh the benefit of creditors of PERSIRO ESTATE OF SOLOMON HERMELX, neral Home for the satisfactory man at the Newark Recruiting Main 744 Broad Street, ner In which they conducted the fu qualifying testa required except sique and excellent character also % JSrtM »nd «P«n*“ ’ Phon* MANUFACTURING CORPORATION, Newark 3, N. J. Deoeased. ■ ------^ Station, located In the Post Office will be audited and stated by the Sept. 2.9.18,33,30. '43. Fees—38.00 Notice Is hereby given that the ac neral arrangement. the final physical examination and are required. Surrogate and reported for settlement counts of the subscribers, Executors of Bereaved daughter, Mrs. Charles Building, Newark, on September personal Interview. Major Do The team also will Interview to the Orphans' Court of the County LEGAL NOTICE the last Will and Testament of SOLO Suender and son, J. David Hayes. ^^por^fcket, (In 18. of Essex ou Tuesday, the 33th day of MON HERMELE, deceased, will be au herty said that Interested young young men for officer candidate t J j S t t X m . south Orange October next. September let, 1048. dited and stated by the Surrogate and men therefore could determine at training for non-flying adminis Dated: August 18. 1043. reported for settlement to the County MAX J. MARE1NISS B8TATE OF ISRAEL SCHOCK, de- once whether they can quality. trative job*. ^ , VERxi s » r ceased. Court of Essex County, Probate Divi — NATHAN RAVIN, Proctor Pursuant to the order of GEORGE H. sion, Tuesday, the 18th day of Octo 744 Broad Street, BECKER. Surrogate of the County of ber next. E x e c u t i v e S e c r e t a r i a l ^ o r MTTuaam Newark 3, N. J. Essex, this day made, on the applica Dated: Septembers, 1048. Aug. 33—Sept. 3, 0, 18, 33, ’43. Fee, 38 00 tion of the undersigned, Administratrix HYMAN HERMELE Acquire proficiency in »ecretarlal training. A**ure yourielf „ or MAROARBT LYNCH, of said deceased, notice Is hereby given BERNARD FREEDMAN, LEGAL NOTICE THE NATIONAL STATE BANK of success and future advancement in the private secre First Church of Christ, Scientist cturf given that the se to the creditors of said deceased, to 2*1 Iprintfleia Avenue, lummlt, N J. ct u Jubacrlber, Admlnletra- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT exhibit to the subscriber under oath OF NEWARK, N. J. __ tarial field—a field which affords unlimited career ^ ’ J u 'e o f MASQABIT ESTATE OF AUGUSTIN PORSKIE- or affirmation, their claims and de KOEHLER, AUGENBUCK Sc FREED a branch or THE MOTHER CHURCH. CHE FIRST CHURCH OF VIE8. Deceased. mands against the estate of said de MAN, Proctors, opportunities. Skill in shorthand, typewriting, and secre CHRIST SCIENTIST, la Boston Mass. »l tM .'.T will he audited and Notice 'la hereby given that the ac- ceased, within six montha from this 14 Edison Place, IcH. ^Tsurrogate and reported tarial training, reinforced by cultural and general back Sunday Service, 11:06 A. M. Sunday School, 11:33 A. 83. it s.-.° . ornhane' Court counts of the subscriber,subs Admlnlstra date, or they will be forever barred Newark 2, N. J. ___ tor of the estate Of AUGUSTIN from prosecuting or recovering the Sept. 18,23,30,Oct.7,ll,'4S Fees-38.00 ground subjects, furnishes a sound basis for advancement Wednesday Meeting. *:15 P M. Luu" • ' —,— e^i^—to positions of greater responsibility and salary. Reeding Room, 340 Springfield Ave. Open dally 11:06 to 4:36 except Sundays and Holidays; also Friday evening* 7:36 to 9:30 and EVENING SCHOOL BEGINS SETT. 20 e DAY SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT. 27 after the Wednesday Meeting. Orter Cowies— ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE (CP.A. Preperotlen) EAL e s t a t e : CLASSIFIED ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND SELLING Special Svb|.cf,— WANTED TO RENT ORCHID CORSAGES # ESTATE FOR SA LE REAL E6TATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LABOR PROBLEMS, BTC. 1—SUMMIT 24—MILLBURN ACCOUNTANT wlBhee to rent two or BUUCTIN ON REQUEST three bedroom house or apartment for DREAM HOUSE for a unall family I BUILDING, two apartments and store. for occupancy on or before Decem Writ, or Telephone for Intervlow (Dopl. S, SArday 7-82001 or VI,It ■tome Seekers Built laat year for owner who muat Millburn 6-4073. ______ber 1st. Kindly phone Weatflald ALL OCCASIONS •ell. Entrance hall, large living room 2-5320-M. i______withWIMI ifireplace, I I B » ■ w w, dinette,. . ------aclence 20--MADISON apartment for mlddle- kitchen, screened porch, four eteps THREE room $ 3 - $ l 0 ■ ------—J • *—,th. aged couple Near but llnea Addreee F A C E INSTITUTE choose to two nice bedrooms and tiled batn FINS, convenient, high location: B D J K.. F O Bax 233. Union. AMUBiwiuuExpansion XWVM.room second. . ---- Insulated.---- rooms, bath, Insulated; ecreena; air- 2 2 3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK Gas HW heat. Nice lot with plenty conditioned: gas heat; a very fair OARAGE epees for one car In Wood- OPPOSITE CITY HALL PARK of room for gardening, etc. Asking price—313.800. field I otlnn or vicinity. Short Hllle [)R HOME in summit $16,500 for quick Bale. A. J HARMAN 3t BON. Realtors 7-3873 LAGER & HURRELL 28 Green Avenue Madlaon 8-0448 HOLMES AGENCY, Realtor* GARAGE or parking space for ear. Orchid Grower* — Established 1896 45 Maple Street_____ Summit 6-1342 CHARMING modern 7-room houae, 7 - Near R R. atatlon. Call oolleet Eldorado 8-7044 Manhattan.______SEE ANY v TWO-PAMILY house, four rooms and bathe, on Urge lot In attractive lec Summit, N. J. Phone Summit 6-1792 bath each floor. Oood condition, tion of Madison. Call owner, Madl- HOMELESB. refined. Christian woman three minutes from station and busi ' son 6-0902-M. ___ needa boms. Box 84. o/o Millburn ness center. Inspection by appoint Item ment, Summit 6-2285. 24B—MILLINGTON VICINITY HOUSE—ANY SIZE, near good school: HENRIETTA M. HEATH ESTATE that will etand for genera responsible college grade; grateful PIANIST SUMMIT tions; built for gracious living. Seven LOOKING FOR LOTS? tenants; may purchase later. SO 2- bedrooms, three bathe, Impressive 9597. STUDIOS REO PEN SEPT. 8, 1948 ;round floor. Large lot, beautifully Long Hill Road Improved BUSINESS COUPLE, quiet, refined, {andscaped. Muat be sold to settle >1,000 per acre up. need 3-4-3 room apartment. Decorate REALTOR estate. All conveniences, easy walk If needed ESsex 2-6330, after 5:30 Registration S spt. 8, 9, 10 to city center and electric R.R. 40 Valley Road Improved p, m. or Saturday. minute* to downtown N. Y. 8bown 8500 per acre up HARMONY - SIGHT READING - THEORY by appointment with mis office. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, will pay good Tomatoes Iona brand ,9«Mn2|| No matter when you visit A&P’s Produce Tomato Sauce d. i Mont. Department, you can pick plenty of peak- 8 °z can 3 lei fresh fruits and vegetables . . . every one Asparagus Tips a &p aM or,.„ 10(4oj cram-packed with flavor . . . every one a String BeansLord Mott French stylo 19 or can 2k money-saver: Lima Beans lone brand 22 ox, can 2 J Lo«( Island II. S. No. 1 gride 'A' size Potatoes . . 10 £ 3 9 * Green Giant Peas 8oz2io,25c 17 01 Sweet Peas Iona brand 20 or can 2 k Seedless Grapes 2 <»• 2 5 * Del Monte Corn Cream style |70t a Fresh Primes 2 »>• 19* Niblets Corn oil the cob-new pack |2 Applesauce A&Plancy 20ojcan2l, Cantaloupe Large iize each 1 5 ® A p ric o ts lona-halves unpeeled 30 M Tomatoes From nearby larmi 2 ibs. 29c « ...... Apricots Del Monte-whole unpeeled 16 or can 21, Lima Beans tong uiand 2 ibs. 25c Red Sour Pitted Cherries . w ota Table Celery Criip stalks bunch 1 0 c One Pie Blueberries . . . i5o!Ij Yellow Onions From nearby (armi 3 lbs. 10c Del Monte Peaches Sliced or halves 30ozci Cabbage From nearby larmi lb. 4c Any Day in the Week Libby’s Deluxe Plums . . 290!» B eets From nearby larmi 2 bchi. 13c Apple Juice Red Cheek or Molt', Egg Plant From ntarby farms lb. 5 e Prune Juice Airline qt ^ Sweet Potatoes u. S. No. I grade 3 lbs. 17c Grapefruit Juice is oz can 3 i0r 23c <6 0 Dried Mixed Fruit Fancy 1 lb. cello, bag 29c —» &-■'** • , Orange Juice tsoz,can3 fo-28c46Mt Dried Prunes California t lb. callo. bag 19c Yon Save at A&P... Orange & Grapefruit Juice moz 3is Libby’s Peach Juice 12 or can21>| You’ll find values at A&P as marvelous on at A&P no matter what dav you shop. There Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 20011 Any Day in the Week! is one advantage, however, to shopping early Monday as they are on Friday or Saturday . . . Ann Page Syrup Can. and m.pi. 0t 25c You Save in A&P’s | as thrilling on Thursday as they are on a Tues in the week — we can give you better service Carolina White Rice 1 ib pkg 2 0c 2 ib J day or Wednesday! Because A&P’s policy is to and you save time. But anyday in the week DAIRY CENTER price everything just as low as possible every you.shop at A&P you save money. Why not Grape Jam Ann Page 11b jar 21c 2 Ib w| day in the week. Yes . . . you can save money try it? Apple Butter wmi. hous. 23 or J Preserves Louis Sherry-Apricot and Peach I Ib jr| If you’re in favor of farm-fresh flavor Sultana Peanut Butter . . nbj«| and savings, too, remember — A&P’s Iona Cocoa 8 oz can 15c 16 ot :>l value-packed Dairy Center is a grand • i'- i place to shop any day in the week! BoSCO Milk amplifier 1loz ja i2 3 c 24 or w| Crispo English style assortment 11b pkg | Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food 2 lb. box 9 5 * Lifesavers, Charms, Gums boxot20i«| Sliced Swiss Fancy Wisconsin lb. 7 5 * Icy Point Salmon .... Sharp Cheddar CaretuUy cured lb 67c Any Day in the Week You Save hy Gettiny Tuna Fish Flakes Sultana light meal 6 or ue| Sliced American Mei-o-Bit process ib 57c Claridge Hamburgers . . Veg. Salad Cottage Cheese Borden's 8 oz cup 18c A&P’s "SUPER-RIGHT’ MEATS Corned Beef Hash Armour's 1 Ib. un| C h a t e a u Cheese Food Vi Ib pkg. 31c Spam, Treet or Redi-Meat i2o:»| Provolone Italian style Ib 69c Because “Super-Right” meats are Close-Trimmed to remove excess waste before Van Camp’s Beanee Weenies ii«a THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM SECOND SECTION tcPTFMBER It, H48 ■IEm* UL Our Child’s Attitude in School Housing Still Plagues State Public Neighbors Thtta m n ii madt front pagt m m las I n u ll In Iks Depends Upon Mama and Papa maarby community papers. Another school year has "It’s a gloomy moment in his begun, to be greeted with tory. Not for many years—not in varied emotions both by the lifetime of the men who read children and parents; ea this paper—has there been so much gerly anticipated by some grave apprehension, never has the future seemed so unpredictable. In youngsters, to others a our own country there kr univer dreaded necessity. And sal panic and thousands of our whether the great majority poorest fellow citizens are turned of suburban children who out against the approaching win are going to school for the ter without employment and with first time this fall will like out prospect of It. and do in their studies largely “In France the political cauldron depends on their parents, accord seethes and bubbles with uncer ing to Mrs. A. H. Boyle, psy tainty: Russia haags, as usual like chologist for the Summit schools. cloud dark and ffilent upon The principal point to remember Is the horizon of Europe; while all well in their studies largely depends the energies, resources and influ on their parents, according to Mrs. ences of the British Empire are A. H. Boyle, psychologist for the sorely tried more sorely In coping Summit schools. with the vast and deadly Insur Contrary to popular belief, says rection and with disturbed rela Mrs. Boyle, the child's mind when tions in China. entering school for the first time "Sound familiar? It’s not from is not a blank blackboard to, be today’s paper but from an editorial filled with knowledge by the ip Harper’s Weekly, October 10, teacher. Rather their minda are a 1857. It was reprinted in the Ridge mirror of parental attitudes and wood Herald New« last week. behavior. It is because of this that Looks as if times haven’t changed the parents’ outlook toward their a great deal In. over 90 years.’' children and their own school ex • • a periences are in a great degree the many homes built during the past year, the public Is of the opin And in Ridgewood the annual CORDING TO A RECENT New Jfcrsey Poll report, the public ranks responsible for the manner in ion that the housing situation is a little better than it was a year ago. spit and polish campaign is on. ousing as the number one problem facing the state today. Despite which their children will adjust Cracks in the streets and avenues themselves to their new environ organizations, the public appar promptly cited the high cost of would move tomorrow if I had a are being filled, while the Shade Lack of adequate housing place to go. ment. » nd the high cost of living ently is still very much miffed by living and lack of adequate hous Tree workers finish trimming dan the present housing situation. It’s (2) It is not all that I would gerous tree limbs and members of Don’t Push Children ank as the state’s most ing as the number one bugaboos. like, but it will do for a year or so. a condition which the more astute the police force buffily paint the WHETHER JOHN OR SUSAN do well In school this year depends ‘For some reason.” says Mr*. In fact the public evidently sees (3) I am perfectly satisfied, and ressing problems in the eyes politicians will take into considera “1-2-3-Go” crosswalk signs. It’s great deal on their parents according to Mrs. A. H. Boyle, psychologist Boyle, "many parents are ex little improvement in these two don’t expect to move for a long f the public, according to a tion what with the coming No all an indication that summer is Idr the Summit schools. The child’s mind, she says, is a mirror of pa tremely interested in the progress time. of their children.” While this is ecent New Jersey Poll sur- vember elections. thorns in their side during the about over and good citizens are rental attitudes and behavior. The answers were: commendable to a point, it also ey. When interviewers asked a cross past year. For when they were settling down to their winter jobs. section of the state public, "What ' • f • may cause a dislike of school work. Despite the fact that the state asked the same question a year • The principal point to remember is do you consider the biggest prob In Washington, N. J., a bright 3I erected over 7,000 veterans' ago. 35 per cent named the high musical instructor has offered to not to force the child to learn be ones since 1946 and other thou- lem confronting the people of New CATCHING UP cost of living as the chief problem, r so save parents of third grade chil fore he is prepared to assimilate o I ’m satisfied tomorrow Walt a year nds of home* built by private Jersey today?" the majority I’d move while 31 per cent cited lack of dren the expense of needlessly giv the knowledge, says the school % % ing their offspring music lessons. WITH psychologist. housing as the issue. Total New Jersey 19 , 23 21-29 years 26 29 t45 It’s his Intention to offer third “Just as differences are recog Equal Honors 30-44 years 19 30 51 grade pupils instructiJn on a nized in physical growth, parents 45 years and over 16 13 71 THE W O R L D We Are Npw Accepting This year the two problems Lower Income families 34 18 48 ‘flutophone,” a one-octave type of must also recognize differences in shared more equal honors In the Middle and upper In- wind instrument which Is said to By GREGORY HEWLETT mental growth, and pushing a child come families 13 25 62 too hard and fast is often a factor public’s eyes. Thirty-one per cent Home renters 33 30 37 measure musical talent. The cold war is getting hotter. in causing hatred and fear of Savings Accounts reported lack of adequate housing That, in a few words, is the story of the past week in this school. and finding a place to live as the world of ours. It’s a grim story and a discouraging one, yet “Expecting John to read as eas chief dilemma, while an equal thir The Teen-Ager...... ily as Bobby, just because they not at all unique for this unsettled period in our history. Al are the same age isn't beneficial ty-one per cent put high prices on dp to $5,000 though in no way connected with the weather, the situation to either of them. Or expecting top of the list. reminds us of that old jingle about “as a rule man’s a fool, Billy to make the same high marks At this time, according to the ...... Looks Around when it’s hot he wants it cool...” as his sister also may be dam Dividends poll, one out of every five fam The “cold war,” of course, is the aging,” according to Mrs. Boyle. Somebody has asked me what I think of my generation. term used to designate the political many new governments have ilies, in the state are dissatisfied For just as children learn to I think we’re swell. I think we’re great, sensational. Not war in Berlin between Russia on come and gone In the last few walk and talk at different ages so Paid m with their present housing accom so good and upright as to be inhuman but we’re there some- the one hand and the U.S., Britain weeks that even the French have do children learn at different ages modations—even would move to wheres just a little lower than the angels. and France on the other. It was lost count. With France in such and at varying rates of speed. This hotter than the proverbial Hades morrow 'if they had the oppor Don’t laugh. Just you wait; a mess, they say, the western pow Insistence on conformity and ths ing frankly, when a man such an a few months ago, and then cooled tunity. watch our smoke. I think this gen resulting fear of failure in ths eration is a hustler. I’ll tell you we have in the White House can off when high-level negotiations ers, which had had- Russia back- child can be the beginning of be Of even greater significance la Insured Protection why. become president of the United were reeurflcd in Moscow. The stepping, lost their common front havior and personality problems, the fact that many of those most In the first place we've got to be. States, even through his predeces conferences were, top secret, but and gave the U.S.S.R. a weak spot says the psychologist. dissatisfied are young couples, We're .like the kid who, lost his sor’s degj&, things have come to a observers of the diplomatic scene to exploit. And the Soviets, expe Then there is the mother who is For Your Savings home renters and Jow incqjne fam bathing suit w ittrthe tide going sad fftateT We need some honesty, got the impression that agree rience has ohown, never miss that harassed by household cares. She ilies who are financially unable to ou.t We have to act fast to avoid some decency and some action in ments were about to be reached. kind of an opportunity. looks forward with some relief to Send for One of Our Save-by-Mail Folders do anything about their predica further calamity. our federal government. It appeared that, among other Where will it end? If the sol the time when school will take things, the Soviet blockade of ment. The times are not smooth and I suppose that each generation diers of ail nationalities in Berlin John from underfoot, and she lets When New Jersey Poll Inter steady. They’re mixed up. War comes forth from childhood filled Berlin would be lifted and that and in Germany keep their Itchy John know of her nervous strain. this step forward might lead to viewers asked, “Which of these clouds stubbornly refuse to break with noble ideas and with cherubic fingers off the triggers for a In a moment of irritation she other agreements on other mat INVESTORS SAVINGS statements comes closest to de up. They rim the horizon with an faces diffused with a wondrous while longer, it's probable the says, "I'll be glad when you're in scribing the place in which you ters. school,' or wait till your teacher Union Office Brick Church Office ominous light. The shadow of the glow. Mine won’t, I don’t think. whole business will be handed to Millburn Office But it hasn't worked out that the United Nations General As hears you »«.y that." Such expres 64 Main Street 964 Stuyvesnnt Ave. 28 Washington PI. now live?” past world war refuses to depart. We qye harder, more cynical. But (1) It is only temporary. I We know we are spending too cynicism is sometimes closer to way. Without warning the Rus sembly in Paris next week. What sions of relief and threats have much money, behaving in an in hope than starry eyes. It is hope sians in the past few days have the UN can or will do is any their psychological outcome. To flationary manner. But we go on that we need, but hope with both tightened the Berlin squeeze and body's guess. Johnny, school then becomes a con ifit'knowing quite what to do. Our feet on the ground. deliberately, It appears, have LIGHT AND HEAVY venient disposal place for children conception of finance is on the caused "incidents" which again where authority is stern. This is my final article. Next Skipping lightly over the rest of Clothing Important homey, savings in a sugar bowl week I go away to college and Bob have brought the crisis to near the breaking point. This country, the week's activities, we find Other authorities agree too that level and these world wide eco Agamen of Maplewood takes over through both President Truman much less cause for worry in a the way in which parents send nomics confuse us. Certainly de as your teen-age spokesman. I’d myriad of events both ffublime and pression must cqme after but we and Secretary of State Marshall, their children to school determines WIN A TELEVISION SET like tp wish him the success that ridiculous. the child’s success and happiness have made it clear we will not try to forget. Worry about tomor I know he will have. Also thanks back down and it’s going to be a Out of staid old Boston, for there. For example, they point out row when tomorrow comes. to my editor for his interest and touch-and-go proposition * in the example, comes the word of a that auch a aimple matter as cloth Need Honesty help with the column. Many thanks days ahead. The world is once report before the American Psy ing is important: the child's clothes DURING I look for a new generation of to Gregory Hewlett for giving me more sitting on a keg of dynamite chological Association which should be completely comfortable, my first writing job and then honest to goodness leaders. Speak- —or of atomic energy—and the made the point that the hap- so he is perfectly at ease at his bearing with me. And lastly my fuse already has been lighted. pieat time in human life i» 1» desk and in the playground. On the Here's a Way to Cut gratitude to those who have fol that decade when you’re be subject of dislikes, they point out lowed the column with all its ups The reason for the change? tween 20 and SO. That doesn’t that everybody has i aments of Storm Damage from and downs, through good writing Some skilled observers blame the new crisis on the political muddle mean, we assume, that you have despair, and a child i; no excep MILLBURN September Winds and bad to this the parting of the to be a sourpuss the rest of the tion. If the parents handle these ways. So long. in France—the place where so Will your trees : stand up this time. moments by blaming the school, fall in a severe equinoctial sto rm - President Truman, In his first the child literally learns from his election campaign speech, warns parents to complain about his one of hurricane force perhaps? Mr. Jilt Meets Camera the folks that he’s going to do classes and teacher—therefore to The answer depends upon the more campaigning than any presi dislike, even fail in his studies. JUBILEE DA YS condition and general health of dent seeking reelection in history. Going to school for the first i the tree and its location. And yet at least one public opinion time represents the first great step During the highly destructive B f l poll-ist reports that Governor in breaking away from emotional hurricane of ’38 and ’44, more trees Dewby is so sure of being the dependence on maternal care. And September 17 Through 25 — in towns and cities, particularly next White House resident that consequently Mrs. Boyle suggested on commons, were blown over he's not even going to report to parents a few rules which would than in the open country. The future poll results...... 'prepare children to go to school reason: those in cities had man Down in South Carolina, the caute in a spirit of interest and anticipa Plenty of Other Prizes, Plus made root injuries resulting in of civil rights for till took a heating tion: j imp: ■ weaknesses because of laying of when another Talmadge, young 1. Do let your children be on their own, whether they-«are going gas and water mains, and con Herman, won a imarhing victory in Plenty of Bargains! to school for the first time or struction of roads and sidewalks. hil hid for governor. Hit major going back to school. Don’t be Also buildings tend to deflect plank war the “white tupremacy overaolicitous. and intensify the force of wind idea propounded by hi* late father That’s right, folks, you’re all invited to come to Millburn during currents in the immediate vicinity. Do make the child feel, on ths — and by a man called Hitler. er hand, that you are inter*- Property owners • can help to From England came the No. 1 ted in and look forward with Millburn Jubilee Days to do your shopping. Not only will you alleviate storm damage to trees' item for anyone interested in ex porting—the announcement that im to. hiAjchool life. Don’t find a more-than-ever supply of bargains in participating stores, now by: let him feei want to get rid 1. Branch-spacing them. This Britain, its belt tightened at broke all export records in July, of him in school. but with each dollar of merchandise you buy, you will be given a means thinning the foliage, so Do make him feel that school that the wind will pass through going way over the previous rec ord back in July, 1920. On the is a pleasant place to go to. ticket, entitling you to a chance to win a 52-inch screen television them’, and not hit a wall of vege Don’t build up school as a place tation. This is good for a tree other hand, we’re told by the UN that since the end of the war, the where authority is stern and set or one of the other grand prizes. Come on over! even though, storms do not arrive, threats or punishment abound. because of the dense foliage this U. S. has kicked in nearly 70 per cent of all the financial aid given Do center interest in the child’s year. to nations of the world, our total all-around development, Instead 2. Cabling and bracing weak amounting to more than $16 billion. of emphasizing grades alone. For Real Profit - crotches and limbs. This is not Britain was second with about 5. Do recognize the child's need only immediate insurance, but val $214 billion, but first on the re for a secure background. E n uable when winter’s ice storms ar THIS LITTLE FELLOW, known as Mr. Jilt, frowns with great con ceiving end with more than $614 courage him to play at home, cern as he faces the camera for the first time. Perhaps it’s because rive. billion. where be is secure and happy, SHOP IN MILLBURN DURING 3. Feeding them to develop he won’t be able to compete in the second annual Sale and Show of with typical school tools—cray livestock to be held at the Trenton Fair Grounds Saturday, September The Medical Society of New deeper root systems. In hurri Jersey reports with a com ons, notebooks, tablets, pen canes of recent years many trees 18. But Mr. Jilt, who was bred by Eugene K. Denton, Flanders, N. J., cils. Let him take these same will be scheduled for future shows for his pedigree is as long as a blue pletely straight face that soap 50 to 100 years old with developed —“plain, ordtnary, unromantio tools to school with him. In that MILLBURN JUBILEE DAYS tops hut shallow root systems ribbon. , „ , . way he is taking with him a Denton, director of the New Jersey Aberdeen-Angus Breeders soap”—is the world’s best dis blew over. Thick turf appropri infectant’’ and adds: “The trin part of bis feeling Of enjoy ated surface applications of plant Association called on all members to come to the Trenton Fair_ an ment and security. see for themselves what strides have been made during the last tnree ity of sanitation if still soap, sponsored 6 y Millburn chamber of commerce food, kept underlying tree roots scrub-brush and elbow-grease.” (Continued on Page 2) from developing. years in New Jersey Cattle breeding. N e x t W e e k -ANNUAL FALL FASHION NUMBER - REcopy nowR SEPTEMBER IPsq. 21 1^19411 EXPERT ADVICE HOME DESIGNS FOR FOR Home and Garden Page SUBURBANITES NOME GROWING TB REHABILITATION Cro-Magnards uaed oolors is « to guide the patients’ M PLUMBING-HEATING drawln(i on cav* trail* la south- There M no short out fo recov Use and help him develop. M weitern Europe 10,000 years ago. ery from TB. The patient must Yooatton suited to hU phJJ SUPPLIES A Rambling Ranch Type Home b ars a long period of rest. The capacities. KITCHEN CABINETS sanatorium will teaefe him how to BATHROOM BETS H ig h G rade live In the present and the future r im s fo r . Choice of bathtub, b u ln and toUet. so that his TB wiU remain under COLORED BATHROOM SETS oontroL Almost all modern TB Immediate Delivery I LAWNS, LANDSCAPE MEDICINE CABINETS TOP SOIL hospitals have rehabilitation, work- and 1 With and without tluoreoeent m i e s i t e Unscreened, S yd. 1*0 j j i y n J Metal or wood, atook ilzea or made Screened, <« £ $7 per yd. to order. Sow SINK TOPS SHORT HILLS Formica or linoleum, made to or FORBES der. (Choice of elnk bowle). UNVL 2-3500 LANDSCAPING DRAINBOARD SINKS, &U iliea LAWN GRASS « • MORRIS TURNpmi FLAT RIM SINKS L F . F E IN S MM Morris Ave., Union SHORT HILLS SMS a i " ' * SEED NOW TeLSH 7-8200 SKM r d lost Him of the y w 4x8 ft. ibeeta—Plaetic flnleh, water proof, variety of patterne—eaay to initiUl I ATLAS ulm!! FEN Cl BOILERS, RADIATORS, The Forbes Lawn Seed Automatic hot water tanke, In iaa SAFEWAY or electric, all type flttlnfi and 1 lb. slob, I B a j$ velvet; eoll pipe; copper tubing. ASPHALT 18 lbs. 18.50, 28 llwf $23.28 SHOWER STALLS I DRIVEWAYS Shady P lace Lawn Seed ...Standi tor a a e PAYMENTS ARRANGED * • * 1 lb. ILU, 8 lbs. uuso p r o t e c t io n ] Have your old asphalt 10 Ibt. $10.50, 21 I be. $28.78 M u Onto 11* fern ,,« « » ck.l*K M | Community Supply Co. .1 * 4 woauty. K„pt Iriuuii, M, I driveway re-surfhced SIvWui Sen —4 b..vlik„ Ik. h n t* | 100 Roots 28 Hillside Lawn Fertiliser (6-10-4) alM fu lr.il.M .o— 1 an* indmirtnl, Watrerly 8-8888 with a smooth 10 lbt. BOe, 25 lb*. $LB0 ATLAS FENCE COMPAN Open Thursday Evening* glass-Uke surface 80 lbs. $2-50, 106l lbs. K M ...... | — i ...... — (MMISOAOtT. Ml 1-4411 NEWAH.KI PROMPT SERVICE | Call ns for a free, Wa Fix or Bnlld cheerful estimate Open for InipecUos anythln|of wood P la n t Now In or around the house Sr store. WE ALSO REPAIR % y Dutch Tulips TUDOR COUM Custom-built AND REPLACE kitchen cabi oyer 140 varieties APARTMENTS nets a n d SIDEWALKS North Avenue store fixtures. i,m mm messsm aUam ALSO DAFFODILS Picket fences, yarden furniture, out AND CURBING AND HYACINTHS, and North Broad Street door play pans, combination doors, kept simple and direct. The charm of the house Is enhanced by a huge •storm windows. NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION, the house Illustrated is another ex CROCUS. ETC. FOR ELIZABETH Estimates cheerfully riven. Reason TOPSOIL ample in the current trend towards the one story “ranch type’’ home. beech tree and a brook running diagonally acroes the property. 4-4M-8 Room Apartmenti | able priest. Guaranteed satisfaction. . SPRING BLOOM Designed tor a couple without children the house was Intentionally (Garden Type) MAPLECREST C A L L NOW Carpenter A Builder Madonna Lilies Immsdkits Occupancy 1701 Iprlnfflold Ave. UNIONVILLE 2-5256-M Huge bulbs, 88e ea. Clayton A Olson, Aienti SO 2-8892 Maplewood YOUR’ ESTIMATES AT YOU* HOMS RAHWAY 7-0263-M GAP 8 for 82J8, K M don. Phone ELizabeth 2-1011 Qu&Week\ Oriental Poppies For Beauty and Privacy BUY At this time of the year, those II kinds In pots S t U S T K W W M SELL home owners who want good lawns next year have the beet oppor DRIVE OVER tunity of getting the best results, said Fred. D. Osmun, Union Coun FO R YOUR Short Kills office, Dalsell Company BUILD ty Agricultural Agent at the Court GARDEN NEEDS The benefit of over U years experience In local real estate, deitgn House today. . and constrnetlon la at your torvlco with During September, the ground l A Is warm, the annual weeds are UININ* THE DALZELL COMPANY starting to die down and grass FORBES will produce a line turf before the B2S MiHbum Avanra Short Hilli 7-2700 ground freezes for the winter, SALES Osman continued. With this In mind, all home 1 - l <*■ owners Interested are Invited to r GARDEN t The BUTTON in your CAR attend the step-by-step lawn dem Jgr-r — A Rout* 10, HaMvor, N. J. onstration th at will be held In Just One lyuie West of Your Choice Of OPENS and CLOSES Warlnanoo Park at 2:00 p. an., Sat Livingston Traffic Circle urday, September 1L Split Picket OSpIliRiU GARAGE DOOR Ptions WHippony $-037$ rial Picket O Round R o d | At this demonstration, along the THE STUDY was planned for a dual purpose, with purpose of heating and utility room and also as t roadway between the administra WEEKDAYS and SUNDAYS e Stockade , Alto Turtu On Light a small reading room and study and also room for hobby room. Radiant heating is used throughout. tion building and the stadium, an an occasional overnight guest The shop serves the $:30 to 6 FEATURES Pirily guaranteed — Reasonable cost actual piece of lawn wll be made O Long looting White Cedar DALZELL and DALZELL or Phono MArkot 2-3740 0 Turns a beautiful silver in; I Phone for demonstration at your home Short Hills Architects 487 Washington St. O No expensive palntint The house illustrated, now under construction in Engle Newark 2, N. J. 0 Completely Installed Y our Suburban Garden wood, is another example of the current trend towards the '0 Up to S Yean to Pay By Alexander Forbes And Weil Deliver one story “ranch-type” house. HOME MODERNIZERS, INC.I Designed for a couple without children, the house was t ROSELLE 4-0480 intentionally kept simple and direct, its orientation and plan New Jersey*$ Leading Seedsmen 178 WESTFIELD AVE.. W Kj dictated by the superb view to the south and the huge for SO Years — 1898 to 1948 DOOfcCfcMATIC your spreading beech tree around which the house is located. ROSELLE PARK, N. I poppy family the Orientals give the greatest display. They Placed close to the rear lot line, the living portion of the lot are very easily grown if planted in a deeply prepared sandy is left free for rolling lawns and meadows, a small orchard QhcJ^risibfehand that opens an^door^ or gritty soil In full sun and as and an ample wooded area. The charm of the property Is they are perennials will bloom them but they do beet In a deep, rich loam; In any case the soil further enhanced by_ a brook running_ diagonally across the Now Is the Time . , . with perfect satisfaction for years. TO PLANT EVERGREENS. Select them from MM Main S t OR 8-450* Orange, N. t. The plant was first known In must be very well drained. As property, the house and garage being reached over a rustic PeMla and long ago was popular the roots grow to large size and b rid g e andi winding drive. our large and beautiful assortment . . . The electronic control It nailable for any Door-O-Matlc opera In gardens of the Orient, hence considerable depth *it Is wise to The 19'x26' living and dining room is dominated by the at reasonable prices. tor, regardless of Its age. Its present-day name. Originally fork out a hole 18 Inches deep and stone fireplace and chimney and the sunken planting box the colors were orange and scar mix sand thoroughly through the extending under the large picture Windows on the south Wo WlH remove your old let and the first color break was soil. Backfill and temp the soil west. The study was planned for a dual purpose, incorporat evergreens and plant found In 1780 by Amos Perry In well to prevent the plant from ing both small intimate room for reading and study, and a England. From that time to this settling with the soil Too deep planting Is often the cause of room for an occasional over-night guest. The shop serves new ones for a small new oolors have been developed the purpose of a heating or utility room, and also as a hobby so that today we have them rang lack of bloom, as the crowns will Charge. seldom bloom well If set more room. ing from white through many The house will be heated by radiant heating coils buried shades of orange, pink, rose, red than two or three Inches deep. ESTIMATES GIVEN As popples form very deep tap in a concrete slab, the concrete being covered in some rooms W h y . . . and lavender. Moet of the varle- ties are tingle in form but there roots they resent moving. The with asphalt tile, in others with wide oak planking. This without obligation are also double forms with petals only safe time to move them Is type of heating is gaining more and more popularity due, numbering as high as one hun In August or September. Space not only to the economy in operating, but also to the advan 6 0 0 dred. the plants twelve to fifteen Inches tag es of cleanliness, uniform temperatures, wanner floors, apart where they will get lots of N u rs e rie s PAMIIIIS LIVE YEAR 'ROUND AT Oriental Popples for Garden g re a te r bodily comfort an d the absence of exposed radiators South Mountain Accent* sun. Give shallow cultivation fre or hot air registers. While the initial expense of panel heat Landicap. Contractor. Oriental popplee grow to • quently, water well during dry At VauxhaU and Ridgewood Roads spells, and occasionally work in ing is greater than the ordinary conventional forms of heat 120 MILLBURN AVE, MHXBURN Phone MlUburn PACKMACK height of S to 4 feet end form ing, it is considered to be the most economical in fuel. TSE ANSWSJb! Oroelee. ofjotrr Urine with elub large, strikingly bright blooms at side dressings of a B-10-B fertil OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS s a t lab. btmleaee tier 41 minute, eommutln. izer. In winter after the ground This house is not the conventional type ColonlAl house, N. T. eat Niwark. top of hairy stems. They are gen erally located In a perennial bor is frozen hard cover the orowns of but an expression of the owner’s desire for a house embrac der where their brilliant splashes the pleats with salt hay or coarse ing as much as possible, on a limited budget, the modem of color will serve as accents. If dry leaves to prevent crown rot. design and engineering techniques now available to all pros planted before a background of ' Beautiful New Color* pective homebuilders. 1 dark green hedge or other foliage The use of Oriental popple* was the original color throughout the who must deal with 30 or 48 OPEN FOR INSPECT^ the result Is breathtaking. The avoided for many years beoause yean. However, any seedlings children every day. flowers are at their best In late the gaudy orange end bright which, you perm it’ to grow to Do bend your efforts In the di The most interesting house to be shown In New May and early June. After that scarlets then prevalent caused blooming «l2e will show flowers rection of promoting better the oourse, hairy foliage alowly oolor clashes with the softer, more of some less desirable color. To teacher selection, training and Jersey for many a year is the Revere Quality dies back and disappears until new moderate colors of other peren avoid this cultivate all seedlings rewards, which attract and hold House in Springfield. On the opening day it was growth starts again In September nials. ■ This 1* no longer a prob down as they appear. Oriental the finest type of teacher per visited by over 3,000 people in spite of record- and October after the autumn lem since the advent of the more popples are most useful for spe sonnel. b reakin g heat. Com e see hovif hig h q u a lity , endur rains. To hide this temporary recently developed varieties. cial displays In the flower garden unsightliness while the plant Is Henry Cayeux Improved Is a beau but if you like to use them as The U. S. Navy’s only "grog ing worth, beauty, convenience, gracious living «>n taking Its well-earned rest set tiful old rose shaded with bur oilt flowers take them in the eve tub’’ Is at the Naval Academy, be made available at a moderate price. Built by plants of the perennial Gypsophlla gundy. Beauty of Livermefe Is a ning, cutting only those with large Annapolis, Maryland. An exhibit Suburban Properties, Inc. Decorated and furnisne paniculata, Bristol Fairy, near the very popular dark crimson, Jeanne b i i ,7 o o t e Oelksa 2 Be.reams terse llvlns mess, kltebaa buds just about to open. Imme at the Academy’s Museum, It Is a popples. The cloudy maseee of Mawson, a delightful sparkling diately seas the bottom of the present from HMS Frobisher, by Modernage. $ 1 3 ,5 0 0 “' " t te Uvlns reets. fill 4lalat small white Baby’s Breath flowers geranium-pink. In satiny, pure stem where out with a match British training ship, In apprecia $ 1 3 ,7 5 0 J"»«»j«” b l* * n s^ ^ » S le, !*beireelu, tile batb will fill the blank space for the white there la Barr’s White, and flame or boiling.water. They will tion of the welcome given the REVERE COPPER AND BRASS INCORPORATED ' time. Indian Chief Is deep mahogany in $ i4 ,a w ju s s » lint open In water and provide attrac English sailors on a week's visit Pounded by Paul Rer.ro In 1601 Another method Is to plant Daf color, Mrs. Perry is an old but tive cut flowers. to Annapolis. B rfjsr s t e tShAr a r ja r fodils and Chrysanthemums close popular orange-apricot pink and 1 1 7 .0 0 0 L lm f t$*«i, Alula t room, kitchen. M»lfl'g room an* both 230 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. , flfti flNT,/ I mooter bedrooms end both upstairs to the popples. When the foliage Purity a new soft pure pink. Child’s Attitude The Navy has taken over nearly $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 jfir -p g ” S IS JJ »*•«• I.Ki«"-r»n. 18-. of the Daffodils yellows it will be Among the reds Cavalier is a (Continued from page 1) 650,000 acres of pubUe lands at hidden by the attractive poppy crinkly deep scarlet red, Joyce is Do recognize that the teacher Inyokern, California, as proving foliage. When this In turn be- a soft red and Wurtembergla la a human being like other grounds for gulden missiles and »Tartwd«Uh‘e»UaVaT!> oomes unsightly the Chrysanthe brilliant glowing rose-red. There human beings, with the same rocket research programs. REVERE QUALITY mum foliage will have developed are of oourse many, many other HOUSE CONSTRUCTION CO. needs and deelrss. Do try to fast Math rsckanaok Lake Entrance sufficiently to hide the yellowing varieties, some 250 and more. think, if you have problems .The U. S. Naval Reserve now Springfield, in Fieldstone development, between M°rr^l - - - - — v,w g.1#1, | poppy leaves. The original plants you set out with one or two children, what contains more than 900,000 officers Avenue and Route 29, just off South Springfield I Almost any kind of toil' suits will always produce flowers 'o f it must b« like for a teacher and men. T ■ tP sq * 31’ s eptemberjlm IIL -rT fO R u n d u l a n t f e v e r r jo“rnai * th* Am*ric“ ' ‘ , Association roports that Looking Through the Lens A Piece of Your Mind “Look Mom”, Fm a Winner ■ * mpt cur. ha* be*" '« “»<* for "K a rl H. Platzer, Psychologist' My children came home today with proud possessions, ' i n i fever thr0Ugh the COra; By EDWARD K. ALENIUS, F. R. P. S., F. P. 8. A., F. W. P. 8. . , We of streptomycin and Salon Judge and Instructor of Photography certificates reading as follows: This Diploma denoting full Basking Ridge brarians do not have to do. They SrflulM. Undulant fever to membership in fourth moat Important com THE VACATION READING could sit more easily at their the m ie disease in the United A CLUB desks without assuming all these m u n lc exceeded only by TB, Is hereby granted to extra duties and no one in the State* world could censure them for in and gonorrhea. Undu- Carol Plataer uphill* who has completed the Vacation adequate work. But they are con la transmitted to hu- last f'vtr Reading Course prescribed sumed, It seems to me, by a two contact with diseased fold love: a love for books, and a mans hy during the summer of IMA animals or through drinking milk The dlplo- , love for people. They want to mas are com help people by trying every way infected animals.______plete w 4 t h to bring to them some of the real gold seal and ization of what books and reading Cooperating with red ribbon; can mean to a person's life. For they are very this they happily continue In a lmpre salve profession which demands high MILLBURN ‘ and Carol and est educational and personal qual David are ifications, which forces them to JUBILEE DAYS plann 1 n g to work long hours and to give up frame them in social evening pursuits — and Sept. 17th thru 25th their rooms. which pays them little. M rs. I d a Much furor within tho past • Discount on Sfpecial Crlseey, t h e few years has resulted In having Items head of the children’* library the pay of school teacher* in in our town, has each sum # Coupons given with creased somewhat, and certainly mer formed such a reading they deserve the Increase. But It each $1 Sale towards club. Every week she has th* Is odd that a corresponding out free Television Set, children In, reads stories to cry has never been mad* for Portable Radio and This column is intended as an aid to those camera users them, plays records for them, what Carlyle called those custo THIS LITTLE FELLOW Is proclaiming the fact that Contest. The picture was taken by N. H. Ishler, Sum- other valuable prizes. encourages them to take out dians of a true university—the he was In the picture which won first prize In the mlt, with a Kodak 35. Ishler took the animated snap- who are more keenly interested in photography than just books, and keeps a chart to mid-monthly judging of the 1948 Amateur Camera ehot at 1/100 of a second a t F.ll. 9 See us for all your casual snapshots of friends, relatives. librarians. _ No group works show each child th* number of harder, longer, at more Important Photographic Needs While photographic magazine. standing by a table looking self CANCER DETECTION of the photograph, therefore, de books he he* read. Th* chil tasks—and no group receive* less make interesting reading for It's Action That consciously st the camera? There Mass surveys and routine cheat pended on the size of the camera dren grow Interested In reading material remuneration. If any advanced workers, they are, per are dozens of Intriguing, warm MILLBURN the amateur could carry along. If both as entertainment and ** persons of influence should read Makes Snapshots pictures to be had. Why not take roentgenography are becoming haps, not the most efficiently he wanted an 11 x 11 photograph, a means of learillng. this column, bear It in mind, and him fishing, watching his line in the Important methods by which Instructive lor rapid advance he had to use a camera of that Utilise Every Device at the next budget meeting try to Interesting tently. Or with his mouth full of operable pulmonary cancers ar* PHOTO SUPPLY have an increase put In for th* ment to the beginner. Seldom size. In addition, he had to bring This Is typloal of librarian*. Many an amateur photographer, watermellon and more Just wait discovered. S44-S46 Millburn Avenue has a simple, and clearly-un along the trays, solutions, and a I know of no profession whoso librarian* of your town. It could eager to Improve the quality of his ing to be popped In. at tht Center derstood photographic newspa portable darkroom because he had members go farther to Interest not be an Increase large enough picture*, is overlooking a ready He becomes a combination Holly Millburn 6-0526 per column been tried. to sensitize the plates before ex people and to help them. They to pay them what they are worth, made, nickle-and-dime school that wood director and cameraman Here, the beginner In photog posure, and develop them Im utilize every device they can no town could afford that; but Is on everybody’s doorstep. A little rolled into one. He tells the people Announcing Classes mediately. This was not possible surely, something to show them raphy, and reader of this column, plan to bring people to use the study of the pictures In the dally In th . picture what he visualizes, \ will be guided step by step to for every person to do. Today, any library. They tack up gay dust- our appreciation and gratitude newspaper will pay off in more in coaches them, asks them to move in enlarge f better advancement in this art. one can make photographs In jackets, make up special read for all the work they do over and teresting snapshots of the folks, just a bit as he arranges them, The subject matter will deal in quantity In short time. Photog ing-lists, bring out old friends beyond the call of paid duty could that tell a story end get rid of that waits for good expression on their LEATHERCRAFT YOUR instructive photography with the raphy Is no longer a burden, or the be arranged. wooden look that so often crops up. of books whose circulation has faces, then—bang, he take* his CERAMICS least embellishment. Future arti expensive hobby as compared with not been too good and place Apart from that Increment In Comparatively few of us get a picture at the best Instant The SUMMER early days. cles will be oo outlined as to pro them on front Shelves under money, we can all do something. chance to se. the press photogra amateur can do the same thing. ART METAL Snaps vide instruction that will afford tempting placards. If they are Next time we go to the library, pher in action. We see only the end The first book In ten years to product, and we are likely to credit the utmost assistance to the ma asked for a book the library let us each and all make it a point Shoulder pads In summer cot JEWELRY deal exclusively with the subject the pictures the newspaper photog jority of readers. does not possess, they are al to thank the librarians for the tons and washable rayon dresses of wind waves, their origin, char rapher gets to a mysterious com OIL PAINTING Early History ways anxious to obtain It a t help they have given us. That don’t need to be a nuisance If they acteristics and effects, has been bination of special cameras, brass The expression of pictorial art short notice. Isn't much to do, but it will let are made removable. Just sew on published by the U. S. Navy’s Hy nerve and fifth-dimension hocus WATER COLOR has been traced as far back them understand how we feel. 1 snaps. drographic Office. All this work Is something li pocus. Actually, there I* nothing as to the beginning of record mystic about it at all, GLOVE MAKING of man. On the walls of ancient caves are visible the simple signs The cardinal rule of the press MONTCLAIR ACADEMY AND MANY OTHERS photographer is to get action In Montclair, N. J. of his graphic art, and we, of the IFrits or Phone present day, can appreciate the Weekly Crossword Puzzle his picture. If he Is covering a Established 1887 baseball game, he doesn’t take a Used Enlargers ideals of the caveman pictorlal- Fully Accredited, Non-profit col ist. picture of the pitcher looking Into $£^ .50 and up the camera. He takes a picture of lege prep, and country day Today, through the camera, a close play at first base, or maybe echool—First Grade to College. L tfT?Qll> Open Wednetday to 9 P.M. science makes It possible for any at home plate. He tries to get a FIVE DAT BOARDING one to record the image of loved picture of a play that may decide i i r >1 n i o > ones, beautiful scenes, strange 4th throogh 12th years the game. events, or odd subjects. Junior end Senior Dormitories By that token, why do we take Catalog end Information on request. A 100 years ago when photo a picture of junior at a picnic Early enrollments advisable. Morristown 4-3414 graphic emulsion was extremely Write, or telephone Mo. 2-1874 10 DeHart St, Morristown, N. J. slow, the size of the picture was a major problem. Attempts to en large were futile since the paper THE emulsion was too slow to be used GRAMON SCHOOL for projection printing. The size THE LITTLE SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 461 VOSE AVE., SOUTH ORANGE f o r Exclusively THE EXCEPTIONAL CHILD Pre-Kindergarten Sessions: 9 A. M. - 9:30 P. M. Designed to The Suburban School and Ruth K. Newman, Dir. Meet the Need* So. Orenge Community House of Photography Mead St., South Orange Kindergarten of Young Children CALL SO 2-3363 after 4 P. M. Under the Supervision of Registration* are received throughout the year NOW OPEN FOR FALL REGISTRATION JEROME P. KRIMKE, F.R.P.S., A.P.S.A. Transportation Provided — Phone SO. ORange 2-6451 • devoted to the teaching of photography and Personal Instruction By • specializing in individual instruction STAN M ARC CARTERET SCHOOL PRESENTS \ \ WRIGHT FULLY ACCREDITED Courses In Black and White and Color Complete College Preparatory Course Day and Evening From earliest grades to college Techniques PAINTING CLASSES • for the For Information kindly writa Drill work in basic fundamentals Two professional Remedial Reading instructors in con Beginner—Advanced Worker—Pictorialist Theatre Building, Maplewood stant attendance with complete equipment. Trains students Tel. SO 2-0780 to read more rapidly and with greater comprehension. Special Classes for High School Students Small classes High average intelligence Periodic aptitude and achievement tests 340 Redmond Road SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. HARRY'S LANDING with corresponding guidance and assistance. 1306 Ocean Aveituo Supervised calisthenics All sports Telephone SO 2-5317 Sea Bright, N. J. Healthful environment atop First Mountain (650 feet) . On the Shrewsbury River. Row- Girls accepted through Fifth Grade HORIZONTAL VERTICAL Boats and Balt. Boats for outboards. Bus service Boarding facilities available 42— Religious82 —Signify Good Fishing. S. B. 2-0843-J, Harry 1—Larceny 51— Geographi. 90—Unchaste 1—Melt James. For catalog or interview address cal area 92—Surround 2—Greek ceremony 84— Frees CARTIklT SCHOOL • WEST ORANOI, N. J. 6—Blemish 43— River In from , i i B W T - ' f i 10—Rude 52— Narrow 93—Greek epic poet Phone ORange 2-3300 Prospect Avenue near Northfield Avenue $ roads letter 3—Avoid France 85— One in For pre-school classes phone ORange 3-4444 l l P Wi > \ - house 44— Small bondage 14—Weighing 63—Roster 94—Wife ~ 4—Turkish NEW TERM BEGINS SEPT. 15th. ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING RECEIVED 54— Belong- 95—Chess headdress "-“—■mammal 87—Species of device 45— Select pepper 19— Remain ing to piece 8—Allowance me 96—Metric for waste company’ 89—Journalist! N A 1QTTL1 suspended 46— American 91— Sheep 20— Muse 55— French measures 6—Grate coin of capacity harshly poet 92— Storage i , It’s P-A-L for ATH of 47— Confined, space LETE’S FOOT, the NEWARK PUBLIC SCHOOL OF history 56— Odor* 97—Post 7—Site modem remedy. Manu 48— Desired 94— Shortest’ factured to highest 21— Rip 58— Trans-1 . Exchanges 8—French parent 99—Change ; river 51—Collection line to a standards. It Is case FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ART 22— The of animals , place — — ... modem eclentilic labora whole 59— Devoured’ position 9—Spinnlnt tories P-A-L for ATHLETE'S FOOT 60— Small J 100—Geometric toy 82—Head 95— Puzzle’ *orke quickly. fSIclentlr-penetrat- 550 High Street, Newark 2, New Jersey jury 53—Mother 96— Mineral ln« deeply Into tissues where 23— Astound rock figure 10—Emits R i n the troublesome fungus lies HENRY M. GASSER, Director 62— Head 101—Respit* vapor ofth* depoeit burled. Buy a bottle today. 24— Fruit 98— Quivering’ DAY SCHOOL GOING TO FLORIDA cover*' 102—Sense 11—Flocks - gods Telephone: MArket 2-2627 26— Association 85—Short 99— Things ' ' of Ing organ 12—Sense 63— Woody 103—Cushion organs distance copied Offers courses in: Industrial Design Russian 57— Incanta100—D esert, laborers plant 104—Resinous 13—Free from At Tour Local Druggist or Writ* Advertising Design Interior Decoration and D*t 65—Irritate substance moisture tion anim als’ Passaic Analytical Labs., Inc. Fashion Illustration and Cos 27— Marry 58— Withered 102— Nautical, sign; Display OR CALIFORNIA? 28— Track 67—Feared 107—Makes flat 14—Fore-and- Passaic, N. J. tume Design 70—Former 110—Walk aft sail SO—Glided 103— Moved down > with Fine Art* Pictorial Illustration kingdom' through 15—Profession 61—Species (including Portrait, Land 30— Boys " of measured 31— Jeers of , water 16—Poker scape, Painting, etc.) Textile Design BE SURE TO Spain 111—Short stake - weasel steps 32— Thing; 64—Garden 105— ‘Worship CIGARETTES REGISTER NOW Inlaw 74—Haunches ridges 17—Look 76— Deface 113—Dark askance implement 106— Drink School OHIce Open Dally, 8:80 A. M. - 4:00 P. M., 34— Imitate . 66—At that 107— Fewer CHESTERFIELD “L iv e-and Play the TRAILERCOACH Way” 35— Wedges in 77— English 115—Fragrant 18—Cloth time 108— Dash j CAMELS EVENING SCHOOL navigator,' oleoresin measures LUCKY STRIKE # 49 Telephone: MArket 2-2920 36— Body — 68— Orient 109— Soft , PHILLIP MORRIS ■ of 79— Before 116—Separation 26—Leaf of a COME AND SEE THE 80—Supplied 118—Dwelling J plant 69— Submerge palates OLD GOLD Offers courses in: Metal Work water in water 110— Existed PALL MALL 1 Painting 37— Mist with 120—Drawing 29—Make level Advertising Design weapons room with the 71— Silly 111— Part of TAREYTON PER CARTON Architecture Photography LARGEST SELECTION! IN NEW JERSEY 39— Legumes creatures , the leg 40— Providers83—Trans- ,121—Mountains ground Premium brands slightly higher Fashion Illustration and De Portrait Painting parent In Russia 31—Satisfies 72— Command 112— Under Sculpture - Ceramics of 73— Cozy mines Add 5c per carton for shipping and sign provisions bodies li2 —Touch 33—Portion handling General Art Show Card; Display ' ON DISPLAY AT 86_Unit 123—Cut the 35—Jests retreats 114—Persons 44—Formal 75—Race at of Minimum order — five cartons Industrial Design W ater Color argument 87— Articles < outer 36—Most Mechanical Drawing of part recent high anciept Enclose your card for gift wrapping Interior Decoration HARRY WILLIAMS 47— Cook speed Media Lie. 3998, State of Dela. In an furniture from 38—Siamese Registration for Evening School 88— Legal 124—Trap coin 78—Conjunc- 116— Take Dept. L September 20-24,7:30 to 9:30 P.M. only oven tion to The TRAILER MAN 48— Liquid claim 125—Fish 39—Cooking DAT AND EVENING COURSES AVAILABLE 89_Mark 126—Spreads utensil 80— Fish court Allison Tobacco Co. Route 29—Between North Plainfield and Bound Brook 49— By way TO VETERANS made for drying 40—Jargon sauce 117— Astern P. O. Box No. 1006 of 81— Feminine119—Baseball DAY AND EVENING SCHOOLS OPEN 50— Wide by 127—Cubic 41—Cry of Wilmington, Del. pressure meter Bacchanals name club SEPTEMBER 27, 1948 CASH DUNELLEN 2-8087 TERMS awake Aversse time ef .duties: 18 mlunteeJuiMilbuted by King Features Syndicate. Ine.> ‘I l 1 i SEPTEMBER t TPoqo 41 tion activities of the U. S. Depart heeding the recommendations list- you a rt following good Over 140,000 School Your Storage Sousa sd above, you may rest assured storing your meat. Pr,ctl<* ment of Agriculture In the North Childron Lunched Saves You Meat Sons# east Making th* moet of meat begins On Notional Program According to Dittrlck, 1,030 New Cloves Fashioned for Fall with selecting th* moit appropri During the echool year which Jersey public and non-profit pri ate cut at the meat man's counter ANNOUNCING THE OPENING ended lajt month, over 140,000 N vr vate schools participated in the By TRACY ADRIAN for th« finished dish or moal you OF OUR Jersey school el ildren ate nutri National program last year, m This fall, you’ll choose your have In mind. Next come* the tious noon meals as part of the New Jersey the program In public gloves to complement your *tep of storing th* meat In th* National School Lunch Program. schools Is administered by the sleeves. Fashion’s focus home refrigerator to preserve It TOY DEPARTMENT' These figures were revealed in State Department of Education properly, until It 1* cooked and moves up and out this season FROM CRIB TO COLLEGE a report .sent to the College of under sin agreement with the U. S. — from your hemline, which brought to table. With meat #0 Agriculture, Rutgers University, Department of Agriculture’s Pro preclou* clear across th* country, WITH JET PROPELLED BALLOON remain* pretty much the same— EVERY by J. J. Dlttrlok of New York City duction and Marketing Adminis to your sleevellne and your glove- It's more than ever Important to OR tration. know how to keep It well and thus FREE PURCHASE who Is In charge of food distribu line, both of which are news In BORN BALLOON make the most of It [ the new ailhouettes. Fra* Lamp Wltli Every Crib or Carriage Sale Here ore recommendation* from Sleeves, and the glove, to go Fra* Mattreea With Every Crib - Chlfforobe Set th# expert* on making th* most with them, have probably not had of different meat cut* by proper FEATURING THE NEW AND IMPROVED such fashion significance since the storage after you get th* meat In ELEVATORIZED BABY BUTLER SAFETY TABIB days of the tintype, which un your own kitchen: doubtedly provided the inspiration BlfOADLOOM Steaks, Boasts and Chops BARRY’S for many of these new sleeve treatments. Remove meat from market “ ♦her* Baby It King” wrapper. Wrap lightly In waxed 108 MUXBUHN AVENUE, MILLBURN Soft, feminine shorties with del- ML 8-4jM Save $2 or more per yard. paper leaving end* open; or OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS loate wrist detail for formal, after- place on shallow pan or plat* 2 ----- Firet Coma — First Served five dresses, are excellent. Many and cover lightly. Store in th* of those after-five dressee have el meat oompartmeat as defrost I l l Springfield Ave. bow-length sleeve*; huge puffs ing tray. L H. NOLTE CO. Summit 6*0504 flowing from a perfectly natural "Member of The American Institute ef Decorators" shoulder line, or very tight sleeves Ground Meat* ending In wide, stiff cuffs stand Unwrap, cover with waxied paper r ■ ing out from th* sleeve. and store In refrigerator os for steak and chops. Cook within 24 K enarik’s Shorties are also right for fall hour* of purchase, since chopped and winter ooats which have wide, meats or* more perishable than man-tailored RE-UPHOLSTER flowing bell eleeves, ending In very unground meats. tight, snapped cuffs at the w rist nuraoLsm J-riici sum Variety Meats 00 Nothing Is less what It Is sup liv e r, kidney, hearts, sweet IN FRIEZETTf______’55 up posed to be In the correct and a t breads, should be cooked within We also carry Tapestries, Jacquards and BrocateOes tractive fashion picture than gloves 24 hours after purchase. Store which are dingy, not quite clean. os for steaks and ground meed SUITS Slipcovers Cut and Fittad in Your Horn# So to demonstrate the fascination Cured Meats of a new glove wardrobe, we have Sets, 2 Chairs and 5 Cushions, Includ- $ 4 4 , 5 0 go everywhere photographed only washable gloves. Ham and bacon. Bacon may he Ing material and nippers, tree pair ef A i “P left In wrapper In which It was drapes with each $12.50 order. purchased. These meats also need It's Time Now to Moke careful refrigeration, but need not Your Fruit Preserves be kept In coldest part of refrig FREE NEW EXCLUSIVE PHILIPS' EXTRA erator. Bacon should be used with Jams, marmalades, conserves in two weeks after purchase; ham IP DOUBLE ARM PROTECTION and butters—all com* under the within one week. Regularly *59 One ef the greatest Idsss evtrl Form-fitting sever arm extends general noma of fruit preserves. 4> And it's late summer and early Cooked Meats from front to bach. Yoe can usa the extra set day and renters All cooked meats should be ( You see the smartest women in them for geests and special occasions. fall when these are made. From now on until froat, there will be a kept In the refrigerator. Store, luxurious Sharkskins and Gabar POP SSTIMATSS or IN IVSNINOS wide variety of fruits for home oovered, In large pieces. Then chop or grind, If desired, Just dines like these. H ere are all PHONK OR WRIT* M l 2 - 7 4 8 2 MKAR CITY HALL makers to use to stock the shelve* before using. the fine, delicate details usually with these different spreads. BUTTER-SMOOTH capeskln gloves are apt mates for autumn’s tweeds, Peaches, peane, apples, grapes, Many a hook has been written PHILIPS UPHOLSTERY CO. especially in high fashion colors. These stitch detailed ones are wash about cooking and serving food— found only in suits that cost a plums, cranberries, apricots, toma able. 900 BROAD ST. — NEWARK 1, N. J. toes and citron ar* those most but the steps preceding cookery fortune. Here’s your chance for are just as important It’s a wise commonly used. Just think how a fabulous suit—at a fahuloui wonderful apple butter, peach pre household manager who considers serve or plum jam will taste this preliminary details such as food saving! winter on the breakfast toast or BARCLAY ON BRIDGE etorge just as essential as the muffins, In sandwiches, on waffles final cooking and serving. By or French toast, and with certain By Shepard Barclay meats. •The Aottsrlty ea Asthostttss" If You're a Lady Kenarik's The quality of fruit needed will Who Likes to Sell, • SUITS • DRESSES * FIR* depend on th* preserves being TWO STRINGS TO A BOW your other- suit, you would have made. For Jem or butter, which Here's a Job That 444 SPRINGFIELD AVE. (at So. 6th St.) NEWARK J It is often wise to have two had a favorable split. In a No Is put through a strainer, Irregular Will Pay You Well strings to your bow instead of Trump contract, however, you Open Evenings to 9 P. M.—Tuesday and Thursday to 6 P. M. shaped pieces of peaches or pears, We’re looking for on intelligent, one, if you can. That is why it Is may not have to guess which suit for Instance, can be used. So can sociable woman — mother pre Bringing Fifth Avenue Fashions to New Jersey Women Is better split. Whichever does ferred—to establish her own busi over-ripe fruit. In marmalade or R 10 3 2 may furnish you enough tricks ness as saleswoman for world- catch y o u r conserve In which the pieces re V A K Q 8 4 -WWVSAAAAA iAAAAAAAAAA/VSAAA^«/SAAAA(WAAAAV main distinct, fruit should be to make your contract. f a m o u ■ Klad - Ezee children’s ♦ 5 2 There was great variety In th* eye—an d selected which can be cut In regu $AQI clothes, with ISO clever styles that lar pieces, and which will hold bidding of this deal a t the sev practically sell themselves. What > steal your ♦ Q 9 8 eral tables of a tournament. Most their shape. ♦ J 10 9 0 are your qualifications? Contact North-South pairs reached a heart away! These fruit preserves are often ♦ K 7 4 3 TODAY! a combination of several fruits for small slam, some in hearts, some STORAGE-MOVING *T* In clubt and some in No Trumps. KLAD-EZEE most folks are quick to agree that c/o MRS. HARRIET TATE, 406 M/ All of the heart dealers were a blend of two fruits tastes better ♦ A K 0 Richmond Avenue, Maplewood R8 7 3 unfortunate In that East was, the than one alone. Her* Is a recipe 8. O. 3-0010 for a peach and orange preserve, ♦ A 8 leader and of course opened a ' / s - recommended by your County + K8342 diamond. That set up an instant Home Agent as a good one to make (Dealer: North. Neither side trick in the suit, which was now. vulnerable.) cashed as soon as the heart loser ■ Peach and Orange Preserve North East South West was taken. 9 4 .9 5 Pass Pass yd. 30 peaches 1 0 2 * Th* club people were luckier 3 0 Pass 4 NT Pass because West led anything ex Equal parts of sugar and fruit Pass 6 NT Juice of 3 oranges 5 0 i cept a diamond, due to this guard hotte n j^ J J ark 3 Rind of 1 orange better to play some slam hands ed K. These declarers were able NOFIEID AVE- „ 6 r. u* Peel and cut peaches In slices. in a No Trump contract than In to take out trumps, give up the Add the orange juice and sugar. a suit. If your side has two suits first or second trick In hearts To this add the rind cut In a food that fit together pretty well, and and then use the remainders of chopper. Cook until the mixture you select one of those suits for the suit to discard one loser each thickens, about 2 hours. Put In the trump, you may be sunk if in diamonds and spades. hot, clean glasses, and seal with the opponents’ cards In the suit The No Trumpers were out of paraffin. Approximate yield: 10-12 chosen happen to be unevenly di luck In only one instance, where glasses. vided, whereas if you had picked the declarer was North and East led a diamond. But where South Solution To Last Week’s Puzzle was the declarer at No Trumps, STO RA G E .... for your valued possessions PO PPY has he had a very comfortable feel In cloan, fireproof, modern facilities. Huuid aauco Bcaaaa aana ing after West led the spade 6, He saw, upon counting, that if BHEO □□□□□ G3HE1QB M OVING .... across tho street or to any your high school colors in either dubs or hearts divided a a n a h o c u s place In Hit world . . . van — rail — boat. evenly he could stand a 4-1 break mHHDHUQB CSB13 MUC1UHLM in the other suit. So, when hearts a u u u u m m failed to divide, he gave up a SHEDS! UHHfla □□□ UE 1EHH trick won the return, and so SOUTH ORANGE VARSITY SWEATERS auHuau EEa ana h d d b q h scored four hearts, five clubs, two □□□ HHEBB HHDaaiSa HUE spades and a diamond. * 13HHEZ! L-THE3 HBU E B B STORAGE CO. for gals and fellows r- f r HQHHU □HaaiifflLri u q h c i e d u Dependable Since 1888 GHHI1H HHOBtOH □□□□ Keeping House If you add mayonnaise to the po ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. tatoes while they’re still hot, your ...— No. l on the highwayi ...... Limn laHHHBBE □DQIIH auu potato salad will double Its taste asEinsB mna ana aaasaaa appeal. . , . Add a dash of cinna mon to your chocolate desserts and 2 19 Valley St. South Orange, N. J. IMHQHld BBC ] E E H B H S Q B E E you’ll enjoy a new taste thrill.... ______SOUTH ORANGE 2-4000 u a a a b b e e h h u b s For delicious Iced coffee, add 1 UEdLiBUlilUB QHI3 EMEDHldUlSH teaspoon of cocoa before brewing. HHHH □□□□□BHUDISH BEBB ...Vanilla extract was Introduced n u u i s l i g l i h l ' j u a i i c n a a o u e s b Into American cookery by a French i a n m i i h h u q u aEOHia □□□□ woman in 1847. She requested her druggist, Mr. Burnett, to prepare Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. a flavoring similar to one used in her homeland for making custards, Wear yaur tdiooL teem, puddings, etc. The result was a W e’ve outgrown c I a b or organisation delightful all-around flavoring colon In th.io Vanity WALLPAPER SHOWROOM which is still used today, to en swoaten that art all tho A concentration o f all New York and Newark Showrooms hance almost every cake, dessert, rage with the smart sat. Warm, waoly—and Choose designs that create the correct background with the and sauce made. > •petlally priced. Poppy hat all colon with help of an experienced decorator. Year Round Bargains the old size, You can find bargains every day contrasting tl.tvt ttrlpct. tkh yaur colon—chaaca your ewooter—NOWI THK L. H. NOLTE CO. in the year. No fan-fare, or ad / b , SWEATER COLOR SLIIVE STRIPE SWEATER COLOR SLEEVE STRIPE Member of the American Institute of Decoratore vertising. They’ve always been 111 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-0504 there, but have you taken advan Maroon Orey Green Or.y Maroon Open Saturday afternoon by appointment only tage of them? When you buy 100 Gold Green Whit. one-cent stamps for a dollar, do too Maroon White Black OoM Navy Col. Blue Black Scarlet you then purchase writing paper Navy Whit. Slock Orange or perhaps have oards made up, Scarlet Black Royal % Scarlet or do you take advantage of Uncle Scarl.1 White Royal Whit. Sam’s offer: 100 pre-stamped pos Brown Orange tal cards for a dollar? , Keeping pace with an ever-increasing clientele, the Younger Set has moved across the street to new ana PIECES IN larger quarters. - ,■« 41 cerA mel POPPY WEZETTE Just In time for school, the Younger Set is ready to For the Immediate relief of outfit your boy or girl in smart, new fall clothes. For Salesman Irritation, Itching & Burning Skin o n m »v mah From infant to pre-teen. loll M tho colon , Slip Cov.M>j^ with Sample* Call Aik your druggist for it ee SPRINGFIELD AVE. nt and your (Corner High St.), NEWARK S M l 3-0023 12 MONTH* Ceramet la an ointment which has ®Pe>t Wed. and Frl. to 9 P. M. TO F « been used effectively In the trest- "* 1 * w — JISTANCI NO OUICI Emoney ardor. .5 H O A D M ^ L SERSEV, ment of skin diseases such as Ec s Open Thursday to 9 P. M. zema, Ulcerated Sores, Stubborn S et NOTzraxisri SATISFIED. a m Sa Ts a d o k , upholstiryjo Wounds and Burns. It has been Sweater and Jacket Specialists NEWARK found particularly useful In Infant TV ¥ o u n [375 WASHINGTON ST. Eczema, and Psorlaslf. 826 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. J’ McKesson & ROBBINS, Distributors TT H K j t«»* r *>/*>//< PLACES TO GO On.. Explore! Looking for fnnT Looking for food? If you find it koro, you’ll know lt’i good. Got your folka; got In the cor; Moafvi//* Ton’ll find ■ place, and It won’t ko far. S*h Turn 10 I He “Pleaiure Bouml Page*" fur more ml'imnation t* r'-° about placet on the map. Of- Boonton t *T>- A , > v , [flttnoir y t * r ftoctowoyf h w - f s * ) J C # 'flu* Brook i / / rortipP®*^ HOWARD JOHNSON S ( *, / RISTAURANT rv a - *JtVS - Do**’ Mf. robot ’ NUTLEY ' * i Kotonoi J :/* J ,mMy —i CROWNS w 3 tlSTAURANT *r*tff*y Honor** Noel | Roiefond J I BELLEVILLE I I ^ S*«i * * V VALLEY VIEW ► IWhippany GOLPClUlX> ( Morrii P/otna THE FARMSTEAD (i /A" ,pOM f * ‘ Honover. S 8 I INGUSH’S in / CANARY C<^UM " 7 ^ J©wlW< v» * #— N l COUNTRY CtU* . r ^ | Ormont Theatre //^ANDREA* ' R esta u ra n t «««» TTMXkreo **1 ^h o t e i su iu r r a n MORRISTOWN rf/orHom fork Northliold I G»’ .11 'S* O'O' Convent Sto\ . Broohsidt South Orango AVT i DANTE'S INN 10 'VtNO«» r —r i a o H' f ^ f l L , )THI wahhor, a > * a * * j V 1 W Choihon > * tdillbv'n £0*' y#»p°* Hillvd* N o- ) The I*f**n'« |c"»'s V^ ? ' cv^ rG ttt/i Villago I SPRINGFIELD TAVERN \ l f , - " " s& i/ ’“ I-TWIN CITY ARENA Union ■ hotel surur* vr Fold mill inn V ^ E FLAGSHIPe^^pOST ''‘V ’ ,«c*"i #• Ntw Providence I ORCHARD INN IK*nil worth Wo' f® TOTS DINER ,f*NA#0j INN] > Me GLYNN'S l Keller'e Crow A Tavern Soiling Ridge Mountainiid* Kottll* ’ © ROWCRAPT ARCHERY A SKIING-^ © IS OLD HEIDELBERG A Stirling NO**** WA^J Ijno e SfrHl MINI RROOR THE VARSITY#/* >16 WN1 RESTAURANT, iUborty Con. ‘ OR'0, 'Fanwood ) for HUH EASY LOCATION INDEX a1»» 117 Btdmintftr WATCHUNG LAKE i s IMM* maauiMMiNT* u n n w aauiHMotTtvwH tat •*%*** ...... H t a n o ■MTUTalNMINT o -r < » * ru.i.iiw ...... o r * tk, Cattaft ikaea ------H » c„.„ CewVr Cl.k...... H t Mt. Both,! tka D ata,...... » ...... all ^ dafcla...... t-f* Tka Familaa* ...... CI-^ O iana...... H I SnHlillf a * ****** C k* M ayfair...... H 'l REST LODGE It. Hoinfinld Graalaf’i Maalalala ...... W t Daaakaa'a dailawranf...... * ’ draalaf't—Nawark .....a a a a a a a w a , *■* fraafc Dailaya Maataukraak . . . . . • . . . M-4 Snait'-S*.* °,~ «« ...... « " > J * « M ’kie ...... W lat'a Tk* far" M Otanya .... MO ”'•««. Part lea ...... M J .... P/udomia HgwGT^ W m» •—*lWGf»*G» oootoea* W fl«f|G‘G . • * • w^...... o e LEGEND |j \ Worronrlll* OT Yka Mu# Itttb ...... A-lk ______l-t Ntw V «t CMagm Tgg S e r i w 0 ^ ^ p / A 7 \ V s OM I m E CbHm Hm i b a . , . . w ««»eo HS Eating EttoblliHmonH 1 a MOTtLS RWB'P* S*GCll Bg» ...... f*lf ... @ la y . OI.h ...... c . ______« «4 . Eating Eitobllrfimont* (With Ear) | P 1 / / J o \ H*t«l Suburban. !•»* . • / WGlbiAftGR Ifm ..M ooe.M oeto.teee* M lO HbIiI SuburbiA Summil ...,*< XuaaauL. @ L - \ / Tbt WiWsA PIN e a aaoaMaooooeoaeM 1*1 Eating EstabiishiMnH 1 W inthtiltr'i lnrH^Ib# Inn ..*••••»#•«« t-IO IHIATI1S c Y* OMg V.H.«b In n ...... mo. M lO !!»•»• ...... — With Ear and EnHrtalwnwit 1 Awbahl.. />'7 \ / lib«f*V Tb##tfP ...... U n it RTAKOHMINn I WITH M il I k " ' " ...... Hotoit 1 / - , , A ,a OriMBl TbtGl#« a...ea.*a#.*ee«e*’ ■ ••tGfiGG fttW ft...... 9-i* M T l ,,.* ., ...... ' DuntlltnJ U m t4 t In n ...... A.I4 DnKwny Tb^tttr ...... A THoatert 1 S. PlainMd I SIhg Skullar Inn...... t*H to a d o t Community. J*f»*y • kdartiniriil*' •ftm b ln 'i...... - nn mi - - A Playhoutot I U aR V Tk. CklclM U r ...... l ! fUTHOUW 2 0 Caack t Harm Ktll*a<**t___ _ •O il fa**kHI tlaykaall . . . » ...... ft Roller Skating Rlnkt 1 Oaalaa I...... f-IO Maatalal. Tk**,#,...... laaKA'I e,l« ...... J l Papa, Mil Maykam...... Golf Court** and Ranges 1 Ntw tdorUi | a*. Hah ...... * i o a o u i a matin# » ink» r a- li.a Palati Raitaaranl...... • M*ll Plarkam Park Araa*...... Swimming Poolt 1 Hilftri* I ...... I'll Tula City ...... a IMidd/eieri MaM.fl Jak*,aa<#—P anlppaay— .«.<> t-k •OU COUtSIS ft RANBff Amuiement Parks 1 Hatari Grava I T*«*r»...... d 'l l •mndnernt G«H Count, Inn...... A 01* Haltalkara ...... » — — J**S _ . , OU M in ,. * ...... C.II v .« a , V ... Oell C U ...... Archery Rengw K OM Mill Inn Ttwn H B uu^«u ^ gyw v 0-t fWIMliN TOOll *$• Orckar* l» » ...... I II Cryital I A » , ...... » * C -ll Picnic Grounds 1 SsbwGnbiichn Alb i.« Mt.'tUmblo Swimming Pool 0 A-21 Wntebufif L«U ...... E»'17 Samarvillt In n ...... K I I AMttSOMNT PARRS Springti«M Tn*nm...... |ilI Olympic Park ...... N -ll Tbf## Cf#wn» Rtitnurant Tbt Vnnity Rnitnumn* 0 1 1 ARCHIRT IA N M 1 0 . * 1 . ' I *o»»rf Stool Townloy’i Rattnurnnl 0-,5 Ig w titb Artb*fy I Skiinf ...... p r»s*7l- l l Scot* In Mil** 1 in WnHyi Mnuntnin Inn . PICNIC M O IW M Waltnn Tw# Inn Innit lodgi ...... ,../|-ll WnyiMi Inn . . . WtT 1 M MA 1 ^'Rpn\ K M 0 H *0 ■) (Pag* 61 jjPTEMBjRu ij THEATER-RECREATION r h e “Pleasure Bound" 1P a DININC-NITE SPOTS] 1 News and Viewf on Places to Go and Things to Do while Gean Greenwell, who scored Bettina Rosay, whose dancing In choreography. T h T ^ ^ . Montevideo la the capital of "The Great Waltz" was one of the Uruguay. Tap Roots “” 7 “ **_!!" New Production a sensational hit In the title role tlon will be staged by fJ On The of "The Mikado" two seasons season’s highlights, will be fea rlngton and Agnes Morga, I FOREST LODGE back, will be present as “Massa- tured in "The Chocolate Soldier,” musical direction by john , ' Summer Stage At Thriving Foothill Playhouse krolt.” Donald Clarke, tenor, who Tihmar will also attend to the Sacco. MT. BETHEL, N. 3. Following the recent successful ly becoming renowned. SWIMMING POOL : # % \ two-week run of “The Rivals," at Featured aa the charming but was last seen In "The Desert PICNIC GROUPS FOOTHILL PLAYHOUSE the Foothill Play House, come* unscrupulous "Danny" is James F. Song” will portray "Alexius Spiri- ALL SPORTS Route 29, Bridgewater Township the renowned psychological mur Hurley, whose experience In lead dofr.” Kathryn de Haven will play HITCmN' POST INN Catering to Individuate and Sept. 16-18, "NIGHT MUST der thriUer, “Night Must Fall.” ing parts in the recent "Vinegar “Mascha." Route 29, Union______UNVL 2-m group outing*. FALL." if This will be presented by the Pro- Tree,” "The First Legion,” "My To add to the gaiety of the PLainfield 6-10475 MONTCLAIR THEATER. \ if cenlum Players of Plainfield, win Sister Eileen,” assures competent production, David Tlhmar and The Magic Fingers of Open Entire Month of September ner* of the recent local Drama performance. "Danny," by hie Montclair tournament, and the same com visit to a peaceful cottage, brings LILLIAN BROWN Sept. 16-18, "THE SECOND pany who, last season, brought to upheaval and death. Role of the KING at the Hammond Organ MAN.” Foothill their pre-season pro crusty cottage-owner, (created by IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE Sept. 20-26, ‘THE LAST OF duction of Noel Coward’s "Blithe Dame Whltty on Broadway), is CHICKEN MRS. OHEYNEY" Spirit." played by Annabelle Sandqulst, SAYS • DANCING NIGHTLY • PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE At the Foothill Play House, Just who has played in Kenyon Players, Stroll On Our Shady Lawns Manhattan Serenaders Fri.-Sat.-Sun. m i off Route 29 between Bound Brook productions, as well as ProceniunJ MUlburn Specialising in Weddings - Banquett ■ Parties Sept. 16-18, "BLOSSOM TIME" and Somerville, commencing Sept. ones such as "The Royal Family** After Your Luncheon at and "The Man Who Came to Din Sept. 20-25, "THE CHOCOLATE 15 and continuing through Sept 25, "Night Must Fall” will prove ner," etc. Jean Bull will play SOLDIER." mit Ctjicfeen Parti STARRING VAN HEFLIN and an excellent contrast to Its prede "Olivia,” the niece. Edward Suian Hayward la the graphic cessor, “The Rivals,” and will con Fleischeman ha* the part of "Hu ROUTE « Little Foils bert," her suitor. Supporting play 4-0891 BUIE——- atory of a pre-Civll W ar rebellion tinue that variation of theme and Totowa Bora t ' filmed in technicolor. It open* at program for which Foothill Is just- ers are Sue Dunn, as the 'Irish c the Community Theater Septem cook; Audrey Morton as the Cock (Closed On Mondays) SHUTTER ber 16. ney maid; Joseph Greenwood as Strand Theater the inspector, and Brldgit Green wood as the district nurse. Direc • AIR-CONDITIONED • UVN Qonon C ity Features tion under the able Gertrude Faucett Hurley, expert director of RESTAURANT OPENS SEPT. 20th Vaudville Acts the Procenium Players. DONOHUE'S A return to vaudville—that’s the “A Fine New Jersey Eating # Broiled STEAKS a Fried CHlCKExI program of the Strand Theater, Place” • ROAST BEEF Dinner # SPAGHETTI! Summit. According to John Smo- MOUNTAIXYTEW, N. 3. lanko, theater manager, this Is the • RAVIOLI • Home Made PIES On the Newark - Pompton first time in 20 years that a Summit Music Nitely at the Beautiful Oval liar Thi Qinfirbriai Castli Newark’* imortsif Cockiod theater has attempted to bring TURNPIKE (Route 23) lounge, providing year fav vaudville performances to the Presents with KARL O. KLINGER OPEN DAILY orite beverage "mimed with cinema stage. • touch e l geuim — served c\ (Formerly of La Martinique, West E n d ) The second In the series of stage BILL SAYRE'S 10 A'M. to 5:30 P.M. with e touch of Vemts." shows, Hollywood Scandals, will be ...a t the PIANO The mai* thrlllln# kappinlnf la IW • lob Rote «t the Hemmeud Organ on the stage of the Strand Theater ORCHESTRA cklld’i recollection la • trip tkrovvk 2660 Morris Ave. UNION, N. j| the wonderful Glnaerbreod Castle at • Continuous Entertainment from $ M L Tuesday through Thursday of next FBI. - SAT. - SUN. Ha tabu nr, New Jersey. Here, just a little way from Newark* the world off NO MINIMUM —NO COVER — NO TAX week, both for the matinee and eve Make-Believe Is aaado sorprlslnelr ning performances. real. This strange and awrveleae Luncheon - Dinner Castle off Cake Ielng Turrets, Marble Smozanko stressed the fact that Cake Walls* Animal Cracker Balus A La Carte trades and Candystlek Towers waa the continuance of Summit stage designed by the great Jeaeph Urban. SHERATON HOTEL Here fairy tales comes to life and shows is entirely dependent upon MOUNTAINVIEW 8-0032 "Large Swimming Pool1 Hansel and Gretel wait to taka every 15 HIM Street, Newark I,HA public Interest and the shows child* every grown-up through th b lapd off Make-Believe. Little enee themselves, produced by Jack Alto Children's Wading Pool growing and little ones grown ad enjoy their trip through the Ginger Linder, and experienced Broadway bread Castle. Come seen. Follow Bouts 18 to Hamburg. New Jersey. showman, are designed to appeal OPEN FROM 10 A. M. to 5:80 P. M. IS THE STORY of a Colorado to family tastes. CRYSTA L LAKE PARK Parking and Plenle Grounds prison break starring Scott Brady. Featured in Hollywood Scandals WINSOME STAR of "Fort THE "THE PLAYGROUND IN THE MOUNTAINS" Jeff Corey and Margaret Kerry. It are Benton and Janet, noted imita Apache," John Ford’s epic West playa at the Jeraey Theater Sep • ROATING tors of movie personalities, the six ern thriller, which opens a four- MOUNTAINSIDE INN tember 10-21. Co-feature la Mark • KIDDIE RIDES rockets and numerous variety acts. day run at the Maplewood Thea Twain’* atory, “The Celebrated oa Root* n . Mountainside • VARIETY AMUSEMENTS Navy underwater demolition ter on Wednesday, September 22. near Echo Lake Park Jinnping Frog of Calvaras County." • PICNIC GROUNDS R ENNIE ’S teams lost 40 per cent of their Luncheon— 12 to 8—78c up EAGLE ROCK AVENUE AND PR08PECT AVENUE , Madame Curie, famous woman personnel in the first half hour "The Chocolate Dinner—6 to 9—81.25 up SOMETHING NEW—SOMETHING DIFFERENT scientist, has contributed most to of the assault on Omaha Beach, A WEST ORANGE - OR/ 8-5203 Sunday 12 to 9 our knowledge of radium. Normandy. Soldier" Returns (Cloied Monday) DINNERS Banquets and parties accommodated To Paper Mill Phone Westfield 2-296S In Our "The Chocolate Soldier” is com 'Hit The Air!' ing back to the Paper Mill Play BEAUTIFUL ROTUNDA house in Millburn for the first Play Miniature Golf GLASS-ENCLOSED time in six seasons on Monday, Fun for entire family September 20 immediately after Obstacle Course DINING ROOM the end of the current run of "Blossom Time” as the latest in OPEN DAILY at 2 P. M. OVERLOOKING THE RESERVATION BEAUTIFUL the series of the world's most WEEKDAYS till 6 P. M.—20c game Entertainment Every Night By istoric; popular operettas. HOLIDAYS & EVENINGS—35c game I DAVID BULL At The Organ Dorothy Sandlin, popular and With BOB McKEVITT At The Plana W v & t s t y s - lovely singing favorite, who has GOLF not been at the Paper Mill in WIN-SUM Oldest Inns / Route H-Pompton Ave. Cedar Gum eighteen months will return to V4 Mile from Bloomfield Aye. GRILLE ROOM portray Nadina, one of her best Air-Conditioned Co c k t a il 1 roles. In the title role will be Ar Private R oom For Banquets BAR. thur Maxwell, playing for the first Open Daily at 11:30 A. M. With Bar time with Miss Sandlin. He has On Highway 29 — Scotch Plains — Westfield 2-0615 Open Every Day At Noon scored outstanding hits thia season ★ SKI and ARCHERY SHOP Excellent for Wedding Receptions and Parties in "The Great Waltz" and in "The S cotch P l a i n s , N .J. K e n w o o d Z J4 7 0 Vagabond King.” FEATURING SAVE 10% to SEPTEMBER 30th M The Straus operetta of comedy SKIS — POLES — BOOTS and intrigue in a Balkan kingdom for this week-end . . RENNIE’S will present Clarence Nordstrom Ski Carriers and Clothing Incomparable Cor. Northfield Ave. and Pleasant Valley Way in an entirely new role, one he Groswold Skis — Dovre Bindinfi ■has never portrayed before on the OPPOSITE RESERVATION Kroydon Steel Pole. — Chippewa Boots MUlburn boards. With him in the LOBSTER Jantzen Sweaters—Profile Ski Toll We*t Orange Phone Orange 2-7756 company will be a number of fav orites of Paper Mill audiences who Oar Metal Edging Work Is the Best will bo seen for the first time Thermidore We B ate Yet to See the Ski We Canid this season. Repair or Straighten Yolanda Lupachinl, who is re DINNER Be A Real Sportsm an- Canoea and Skis for Bent in Season Make a Mental Note! Hunt With A Bowunaro YOU WILL FIND membered as of the original musi We Havum! Open All Hours If you like to dine in Style, Comfort, and cal Paper Millers, will be on hand • EXCELLENT FRENCH-ITALIAN CUISINE Economy. . . come to Howard Johnson’s in to play her old part of “Aurelia," • CIRCULAR BAR East Orange. Forget the big city parking, • PLEASANT. QUIET ATMOSPHERE while the folks relish a truly delectable Babe Ruth Story For a Pleasant Evening of Dining and • MODERATE PRICES summer dinner. Our dining room is always Entertainment, Drive Out to air cooled to insure your dining comfort. Banquet facilities are available. VALLEY INN SPRINGFIELD AVE, STIRLING Specializing In Southern Fried Chicken — Steak* DANTE S INN DUKE GOLCHER ROUTE 24 — CONVENT'STATION, N. J. At th* New Hammond Organ Have Your Cocktail On Our Opart Porches Every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Even 0 Overlooking Baeutiful Gordons % A v O (ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING SAT. NITES) IP F flA I TIFC___ONION IOUF AO OKATIN—rXOO’S LCO* s r E U A k i IC 3— n u n m ignon—ch ick en d a n t i Mrs. Clara Schmidt _ Millington 7-04* Oar facilities Available for Waddings, Banquets and Parties MORRISTOWN 4-4060 NEW U RGE DUMONT TELEVISION A FAMILY TREAT THAT CANT BE BEAT! DELICIOUS MEALS IN HOM E-LIKE ATMOSPHERE J ' ' mZ'.% OUR DELICIOUS FULL COURSE DINNER AT The Raritan Valley Excellent Service * Air Conditioned Comfort * Window Seating 1 %YE OLDE VILLAGE INN Farms Inn Luncheon It to t — Dinner 5:80 to 8 ---— p n p p H i — "— | m m Sunday Dinner 12 to 8 takes pleasure in announcing the li...... fifili 139 So. Orange Ave. » iUnJT The “Pleasure Bound" Page News and Views on Places to Go and Things to Do The Secretary of the Navy Academy Award-wlnlng picture, rates a 19-gun salute upon arrival “To Each HU Own." and departure at Naval activities. Theodore Kosloff, who was asso [ Pictures, Plays and People ciated with Cecil B. DeMiUe In By PAUL PA K h.cn making “The Volga Boatman,” In TH EA TRE REVIEW OF THE WEEK: Last week we went to see 1925 as a featured player and tech 8U. 8-8900 nical advisor, has Joined the pro STRAND “Key Largo”, not expecting too m uch of th e film. We le ft the theater mith U the same impression—it wasn’t much. ducer for “Samson and Delilah.” Kosloff will stage ceremonial The story revolves around a dis tem wa« Initiated by Lelsen In dances In a temple scene and a Tuea., Wed., Thura., Sept. 21-22-23 charged Army Major, Humphry, making Olivia de Haviland’s sword dance at a wedding feast. Bogart, who geU himself all tan /Vou thru Saturday gled up with Lauren Bacall and JACK UNDER ■>" Hayworth - Orson Weils a gang of counterfeiters headed Producer of "Diamond LU”, "The Squealer” — — y Y FROM SHANGHAI" Pffft RKO PROCTOR S by Edward G. Robinson. This Is NFWARK Doors Open 1015 A M And Many Other Broadway Hitt — plu* — not to infer that Lauren Is one MORRIS PLAINS MO 4-511,1 •■rim Tense! Thrilling! True! of the mob; she’s a square shoot Presents STARTS St DUSK—RAIN OR CLEAR • COOLED MY REFRIGERATION • ,:J S m “Canon City” Tonight, rrl., Sat., Sept. 1S-17-1I ing gaJ who makes a hero out of Humphrey Bogart - Walter Hnaton Humphrey, egging him on to cap j o l . Mat. Chapter No. 2 “TREASURER OF SIERRA T7YT m ture the gangsters. ON S TA G E...IN PERSON , Now to Sat. Bun. to Tuee. “Superman” i MADRE” "Tar r.an’s Glenn Ford It seems that Humphrey was dis Secret ”The Mating illusioned by. conditions after the "HOLLYWOOD SCANDALS' Plu. Cartuon - New* Treasure” of Millie” Sun., Mon., Tuee., Sept., 18-80-tl "Tartan's Wayne Morris war, and therefore when he, , Hon., Tuei. — Sept. 1931 New York ”Tha Bit Lauren and her father are held An Allied Arditi George Raft - Joan Blondell Adventure” Punch” — Revue • Michael Redgrave ------, EVE’* captive by a hurricane and the ijHE SMUGGLERS” counterfeiters on Key Largo, he 1* “GLAMOUR GIRL” iTf : a In Technicolor not particularly anxious to play MAIN ot PARK — plus — tha part of Lauren and her father, WED. ONLY-SEPT 88 l * i y Newsreel CRANltf 9 ism Dosur. mu into f e a t u r in g “RAW D E A L ” FAMILY FUN SHOW CONTINUOUS DAl|Y»OP 1 .171 . the bad men. moon ITIWAKT ,„i, O'Keefe - Claire Trevor 7—BIO LAPP HITS—7 *" A little subtle psychology, on 'JIU SIC JUAJF HID! MIIMI8 ■ 1 “BLONDIE IN THE “THE SIX ROCKETS” tRA! LEO DtIROCHER In ths part ot Laureen and her father, DOUGH” comparlhg Robinson to all that is Dancing Lovell** I rooklyn, I Love You" Plu* Comedlet, Cartoon* undesirable In the world, finally SKOURAS Nihil AIR CIINOlIIONtD Muilcalt - Novelties convinces Bogart, an Idealist at | Dart Starting Wed I ("BURTON and JANET"! heart, to risk his neck to do away = 1 “FORT APACHE" Famous Movie Delineator* with ths mobsters In good old ELIZABETH 3-9295 “FABULOUS JOE" Army fashion. The moral of the story is the "DAWN BROTHERS” i is 7 i QUAINT, YET MODERN YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT NICK’S triumph of good over evil, but In Character Comedian* ITS DIFFERENT — RELIABLE — ENJOYABLE “Key Largo" the triumph seems .fo ra dance ...ora kiss* See The NEW CYPRESS ROOM to be too far-fetched to be very , OTHER SPARKLING STAR cdnvlncing. i..ora punch in the ja w lf \a CTS DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD\ LUNCHEON * TEA * DINNER * COCKTAILS Hal Wallis has purchased “The TONIGHT-FRI-SAT, OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY (LABOR DAY) Sept. 18-17-18 File on Thelma Jordon,” a dra Mine De Carlo - Goo. Sander* ON U. R ROUTE 80S matic original by Marty Holland, “RIVER LADY” Between Bernardaville as Barbara Stanwyck’s next star JAMES CAGNEY _ Plus Ob The Screen — (In Technicolor) and Morristown ring picture. WalUs says 'The A rturo Lucille Turhan rtllRN OF THE WHISTLER" Bernardsvllle 8-1150 File on Thelma Jordon” will give WILLIAM BENDIX iDeCordova Bremer B®* Miss Stanwyck an opportunity to Mon., Tuea., September U-20-81 — in — equal or top her dramatic por TONY MARTIN AIR-CONDITIONED — AMPLE PARKING SPACE WAYNE MORRIS 1"ADVENTURES O F CASAN O VA ” “CA8BAH" trayal in “Sorry, Wrong Number.” A screen play based on Miss Bulldog Drummond Strike! Back” JEANNE CAGNEY Holland’s suspense story is being Matinee Dally 8:B0 prepared by Ketti Frings, who re WED. ONLY—SEPT. 88 When in Morristown cently wrote the scripts ot ‘The 7HE VME OF Evening 7:00 - 9:00 P.M . 7-LAFF UNITS—7 Aocused” and “House of Mist” for FAMILY FUN SHOW Wallis. Let's Meet at the ADMISSION PRICES The time-saving system of holding rehearsals in the morning Matinee 55c — Evening 7te / fl and shooting during the afternoon h r* .(<(•> TOWN HOUSE will be resumed by Director Children 80c At All Timet Mitchell Leisen during filming ot For Cocktails, Soda or Delicious Dinner w ith Broderick CRAWFORD . Ward BOND All Prices Include Tax his current Paramount production, I s tn s i BARTON . Paul DRAPER FOUNTAIN and SNACK BAR—Open Evenings until “A Maok For Lucretla.” Leisen's Midnight (Except Monday) schedule provides for daily rehear Sunday — 2 P. M. Until Midnight sals until 11 o’clock with a dress Autry NEXT ATTRACTION-TOES, WED, THURS, SEPT. 28-89-19 COCKTAIL LOUNGE—Open Until 1 A. M. rehearsal after lunch and shooting starting at 1:30 o’clock. The sys- 9*. "BROADWAY VANITIES’’ (Except Sunday — Closed) s m m E m J tm s r iiiiiiiimmiMi TB AND THE TAXPAYER with TB is a public health problem MAH 18 PHONE ORDERS I NOW THRU W ED. which affects every individual in MONTCLAIR ear em a te r n /frjr/OSM \ ALL STAR VARIETY ACTS the state. Every case of TB costs th eatre • hOusi Of &Art>C m is f a * * MO J - 2886 VluHiho to il somebody In the community $10,- BLOOM FlflO AVI ond V A l l £ Y ROAD MO 3- 2879 000. Since 96 per cent of the pa WKEKRr, MONDAY NIGHT 8:30 “ft Jfi?" HIM*. . ___ tients cannot afford to pay their The Popular Stage Star In Person 40 PARK PLACE, ON THE SQUARE own hospital expenses, that “some Phone Morristown 4-0750 body” Is the' taxpayer. MILLBURN nO Paper mill Playhouse . J . With JOEL ASHLEY B j g t i Frank Carrington, Dimeter » Telephone ■Short Short HHills ills) 7-3000 POPULAR PRICES. In Newark, Tickets, BamberRer s, KresRe's, Halsey T. S. In New York at all Theatre Ticket ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ARencles. LAST WEEK— La*t Time* Ending Saturday, Sept. 18th Susan NOW PLAYING Now Thru ' TURHAN BEY In I Matinee Sat. NiRht | "THE SECOND MAN" | Saturday HAYWARD “Blossom Time” Van * C R A N F O R D + MORRIS PLAINS HEFLIN CRANFORD DRIVE-IN Sept. 16-18, "TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE." Sept. Sept. 16-18, “PORT APACHK," 'SIXTEEN FATHOMS Beginning MONDAY EVE.. SEPT. 20»h W ______TY," "LADY FROM 19-2L “CHRISTMAS EVE," "GLAMOUR GIRL." Sept. 22, FOOTHILL PLAY HOUSE DEEP.” Sept. 19-21, "CANON CITY, LADY "BLONDIE IN THE DOUGH.” DOROTHY W ARTHUR SHANGHAI." Sept. 22. 'EASTER PARADE." Route 29 Bound Brook - Somerville lapRoots MORRISTOWN SANDLIN ’T ’ MAXWELL EAST ORANGE Presents Boris COMMUNITY In OSCAR STRAUS’S ROMANTIC OPERETTA BEACON Sept. 16-22, "TAP ROOTS." KARLOFF sept 16-18, "TARZAN’S SECRET TREASURE,” "TAR- IF R 8F Y TODAY THRU SATURDAY NEXT H IT ___ ZA1CS NEW YORK ADVENTURE." Sept. 19-21, THE ii n MATING OF Mil,LIE," “BIG PUNCH. Sept. 16-19, "TH« BABB RUTH STORY." Sept. 19-21, "canon c r ir ," “b e s t m an w in s." "The Chocolate Soldier" HOLLYWOOD "NIGHT MUST FALL ______iunl V TTD A rWTNT George Brent - Jane Powell with CLARENCE NORDSTROM, Y0LAJ ” >* AVEN Laurltz Melchior Sept. 16-22, "KEY LARGO." * N E W A R K AND SEPT. 22nd THRU 25th DONALD CLARKE, GEAN GREENWELl, KATHRYN d. HAVEN Xavtar Cugat ORMONT BRANFORD JOHN CHARLES SACCO, Muilcal Director "THE PIRATE^’’ Sept. 19-21, APRIL "TAP ROOTS." Curtain 8:40 Tickets *1.25, tax Inc. "LUXURY LINER" ROBIN HOOD. Sept. Sept. 16-21, "I SURRENDER DEAR,’ Mat*. Wed. & Sat.—Ticket* Also at Kr«sg« ». Newark in Technicolor 22-25 "STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN." "I. JANE DOE.’ PROCTOR’S Call B .B . 9-2118 for Reservations Sept. 16-88, "THE BABE RUTH STORY," "MUSIC * ELIZABETH MAIL” n e w s r e e l ELMORA Latest News Plus Shorta. Sept. 16-18, "KEY LARGO,” “HERE COMES TROUBLE.’ LAUGH; MOVIE 'FLAGSHIP* NOW THRU SAT. LIBERTY Four Hours of COMEDIES. [ wTi ...... a Sept. 18-21, ’TIME OP YOUR LIFE,’’ "STRAWBERRY * O R A N G E RESTAURANT t 1 FILMED AT lAST...lfieStoiYaf\ ROAN.” ...... >—+— MILLBURN INN tfFW EMBASSY Now Serving Luncheons and Dinner* America’s Most Beloved Guy/ Rpnt lfl "DO YOU LOVE ME?” "THE SPIRAL STAIR (OPEN EVERY DAY) CASE/'1 sept 17-18 "FURY AT FURNACE CREEK." “FTOHTING FATHER DUNNE. Sept. „}**«?^** a SHANGHAI.” Sept. 82 NOW SERVING *TO3II POTHER BRUSH MAN.” "THE SION &F THE RAM. FURNACE CREEK.” PALACE 11 RSept. 16-22, "MR. RECKLESS," "EMPEROR WALT*.” Sept. 16-32, "INTRIGUE,’’ "BIO CITY.” l u n c h e o n s BS PIX NEWSREEL ..... Bept. 16-38, "SLAVE SHIP,” "HIGH SEAS." "ABB0TT " ° 0B' -k R A H W A Y 12 T O 2 ^ S e^ V t S i , ^ e^ ' e s t ' y ears o f ° o u r EMPIRE DINNER— 5 to 8 — SUNDAY— 12 to 8 Sept. 17-19, ""CLOSE UP.” "ARKANSAS SWING," L m s / ,L“ WHO ^KILLED DOC ROBBIN?” "SEA HOUND." (Closed Tuesdays) ’’TOWER O^'hONDON,’’ "MAN WHO RE- RAHWAY Sept. 16-18, "FORT APACHE." "BIO CITY." Sept. CLAnJED HIS HEAD.” Sept. 17-18, SAHARA, 18-af, “CANON CITY,” “LADY FROM SHANGHAI. 5 OLD SHORT HILLS RD. MILLBURN. N. 3^ ; "DESTROYER.” ROSELLE PARK if IRVINGTON if Don’t Miss— Two New Attractions MILLBURN 6-0928 PARK AmazingMmuzmq unu and niue.i.,*Amusing CASTLE S . MR. BLANulWuo DUiLi/o xxxo (l HOlOUSB,"53m "INTRIGUE."BLANpn?g8--Bg&P-g Sept. 19-21. "TOTO DRUMS.” Sept. 22, "KEY LARuO, HERE COMES * KIRBY STONE QUINTET TROUBLE.” ~ and .SUN. THRU TUES. if LIN D E N ir SOUTH’ORANGE PLAZA CAMEO THE CROMWELL TRIO 2-SUPER HITS —2 Sept. 16-18, "REGARDS TO BROADWAY" "GREEN Sept. 16-18, "LADY ^ 0 “ h ! ? ,A ^ ^ o ’' k ILLEDCI dOO GRASS OF WYOMING." Sept. 19-21, FARADINE TRUK lasts of ths R ^B B lN ^'kept“ ^ ‘TRAPPED BY BOSTON BLACKIE,” CASE," "FURY AT FURNACE CREEK." Sept. 22...... nA . | a u No Muslo or Cover Charge & Colorado lu t e "CAGED FURY." “CAHON CITY." "LADY FROM SHANGHAI. NEW POLICY— At Any Time! T rito n Break! S U M M IT * M A D IS O N if POPULAR PRICES! THREE CROWNS LYRIC "SEW "romITnce on the high ®®as. Sept. 16-28, "EASTER PARADE.” THE FLAGSHIP'S THE PLACE -E mS m t r r n HERITAGE." Sept, iu-*u. STRAND RESTAURANT Sept. 16, "OUT OF THE BLUE. FOR BANQUETS end WEDDINGS NIGHT.” Sept. 21-23, KEY LARGO. DAY* ARE HERE AGAIN” ““ 17-18, OLiUoo< yr, 'CORONER C R E EK ," Famous Swedish Smorgasbord "DEVILS CARGO.” Sept. 21-23. "ADVENTURES IAOU-UON-t* M A P L E W O O D "LADY AT MIDNIGHT.” Sept w ith ir OF CAS, Stage Show: "HOLLYWOOD SOAN- 2ND SUPER HIT - DALS R"mm Luncheon nnd Dinner ^ i T r L A D Y FROM SHANOHV “CANON *1 f UNION tylcufdJufl 3-9 Bob Quimby at the Grand Piano, with h liSotovox MARK TWAIN’S CHARLES A. FITZE FUNNIEST STORY! DRIVE-IN from 8:80 to closing, Wedneoday thru Saturday Sept, 16-18, “RIVER LADY, RETURN OF THE JobnPM B M * WHISTLER." S ... 19-21,...... ■CASBAH," 'BULLDOG HIGHWAY 29 • _ .UNl0N' N' Open until J A- M. Montclair 2-22U_ ^ ____ MILLBURN IKES BACK.” UNionville K ? MAS Wl« DRUMMOND S' V 2-3101 Amplo Parking Space In MuntoipjJ MUILLBURN LLH U ltn __ __ UNION AMPLE PARKING SPACE CATERING TO WUVATE HOMES. WKPPPW M CEFIOW . WOUNAIT 'ARCH o f Sept.sept, 18-18lo-io. “KEY LAROO," o 5 1 ? ” ^ S e ' p t / ' W “RaV m T ” "ARCH■FABULOUS Ot TROUBLE."OUI Sept. 19-21, "WHO KILLED DOC ROBBIN? TRIUMPR”PSept 22-23. "FORT APACHE, "ARCH OF TRIUMPH." JOE” f IP o u o 1' ooooooooooooooooooooc Ik %K,, ",PERK WITH PERCOPLASH” v » *» "i BOILER "4fter You Have Investigated . . . With the Percolating Principle , \ Per cot lash No Other i Flash Action Performance Boiler WillSatisfy!" The PERCOFLASH PATENTED Percolator Construction heats water faster than any other practical means. Instantly heating the i water at the base of the percolator which perks into shallow heat- ___ _ • • i , ’ ing heads. It then overflows and re-circulates again and again. t ■. . You don’t have to wait until all the water in the boiler has reached the boiling point to get heat These flash-action heating heads plus ample water reserve in the base provide more heat absorbing sur- % face—mean faster generation for STEAM INSTALLATIONS, ^and 4 - faster heat absorption in HOT WATER BOILERS — Ideal for Ra- Lf 1 diant Heating. Nearly 10,000 prospective home owner a hate already viewed the IT IS TODAY'S GREAT NEW BOILER DEVELOPMENT amaxtng quality' and eapabllltlee o f the Percoflath Boiler at the Revert Quality Houae, now open for Inspection, In the Fleldstone Dm velopment between Morris avenue and Route 29, fust off South Springfield avenue, In Springfield, _ Percolator Geysers Give Continuous Circulation FOR INFORMATION PHONE OR WRITE EASTERN DISTRIBUTORS & DEALERS Milton M. Roberfsfraw - (installer of Per cotlash Boiler in Revere Quality House) y 50 High street _____ l .....^ West Orange, New Jersey is Westeott - Alex Manufacturers ~ Madison* Federal Heating Equipment Company Weldon OH Company Max Cohen _ Bernard Carella Red Wing G as Company, Incorporated 550 North Avenue, Elisabeth, N. 3, S t James Avenue, Philllpsburg, N. 3,~ 127 South 14th Street Newark, N. J . ___ 86 Main Street, Haverstraw, N. Y. Brownstone Avenue, Portland, Conn. • | Passaic Valley Oil ft Supply Company A. R. Webber Company, North Jorsoy Engineering Company Hudson County Automatic Heating Service Joseph Y. Fowler Incorporated Elm Street, Stirling, N. 3. 166 Main Street, Chatham, N. 3. S28 Ocean Avenne, Jersey City, N. J. Congress ft River Streets, Troy, N. Y. (Distributor for State of Conn.) 424 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. ' * t ... . Botcher Heating Service Austin Fuel Company De Somma ft Buser ■ ( * Mechanical Device* Co., Inc. Division Street Boonton, N. 3, Lundgren Fuel Incorporated 5020 Bachrach Boulevard, Atlantic City, N, J. Route t Box No. 81, Saugertles, N. Y. 141 Oakland Street, Trenton, N. J. and 1258 Bamum Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Cooper Road, Denville, N. J. Homecrafts, Incorporated Frank Hammond Company Camden Engineering Service Bancroft Oil Company 20 South Tyson Avenue, Floral Park, N. Y. 484 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J. N. Schwal|e 100 White Horse Pike, Magnolia, N. J. 05 Stratford Street, Worcester, Mass. 114 Main Street Metuehen, N. J. H & H Plumbing & Heating Company Sergantsvllle Plumbing ft Heating Supply Revere Engineering Company Polrco-Phelps, Inc. 906 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington, N. 3, Home Fuel Oil Company of Passaic Box 61, Sergantsvllle, N. J. 506 Washington Avenue, Belleville, N. J. 457 North Fifth Streep Phlladelphia-Harrisburf , V 225 River Drive, Passaic, N. J. ( Distributors for 17 Counties in Penn-) Thomas Coal ft Oil Company Community Fuel Corporation - George Koeppel ft Sons Oil Heating ft Service Incorporated 102 Ramsey Avenue, Hillside, N. 3. Lakewood Oil Company 185 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. 141 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 527 West 29th Street, Baltimore, Md. 6th Street A Railroad Avenue, Lakewood, N. J. United Residence Heating Company Bonded Oil Heat Midstate Oil Heating Corporation Quiet-Heet of New England Incorporated Clement Ferdinand 455 St. George Avenue, Rahway, N. 3. 118-02 101st Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. 402 Georges Road, New Brunswtok^ N. J. 514 Harvard Street, Manchester, N. H. 261 Crook* Avenue, Clifton, N. J. \ > Boynton Oil Cqmpany Suburban Fuel Oil Service, Incorporated ■ Eastern of New Jersey Fisher Engineering Company Benjamin VanDoren 581 Somerset Street, Nortli Plainfield, N. 3. East Tth Street Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 1510 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. 258 S5th Street N.E., Washington, D. C. Mountain Avenue, Lebanon, N. J. Cam Engineering Company West Coast Ouiet-Hcet Company, IncorporoW1 Consumers Fuel Company Taverna Coal Company Monmouth Oil Burner ft Fuel Company Bloomfield Avenue, Troy Hills, N. 3, *961 N.E. Union Avenue, Portland, Oregon 63 Division Street Somerville, N. J. 58 Bayview Avenue, Princess Bay, Staten Island, N.Y. 20 Neptune Highway, Neptune, N. J. V Percoflosh, Incorporated Lozier ft Mooney Dalco Petroleum Company Raymond J. Morris American Propane Company 120 So. LaSalle Street, Chicago, Blin«i» State Highway No. 51,' Stanhope, N. 3, 84 Wheeler Point Road, Newark, N. J, New Paltz, N. Y. Trading Cove, Norwich, Conn. OOQCC XXXDOC *.■h m '#* >.r,'W,v • */. . I