Founded 1888 • • • • Published e v e r y FRIDAY at M1LLBURN,N.J. FIVE CENTS ESn
in Trenton where it is hoped PATRONS of the Fourth An they will aid the cause. nual All-Alumnae Benefit of the Urge Fair Estimates of Millburn's loss as Mine Retires Associate Alumnae of New Jer Hartshorne the division is now made, are sey College include John S. Tax Division estimated at more than $20,000 From Bank Board Ware of Millburn. The benefit And Levins per year. With accrued losses is to be a recital by the cele *\ Assemblyman C. Milford Or- the total is $80,000 to date or Announcement of the with brated, pianist, Vladimir Horo- Wednesday night William B. ben was this week sworn in for 20 per cent of the local town drawal of Walter R. Hine a.s a . witz, ahd will take place at the Hartshorne announced that he his second term as Essex County ship budget for a year. member of the board of direc Mosque Theatre, Newark, Wed will again be a candidate for Assemblyman. A delegation of ★ tors of the First National Bank nesday evening, January 17. election to the Millburn Board residents and friends attended of Millburn, was made at the A of Education. Mr. Hartshorne an the opening session of the legis annual meeting of the bank executive of Public Service Cor lature and witnessed the cere High School held at the banking house Tues poration, has served six years monies. day evening'. His withdrawal is Concert For on the board and is at present One of Mr. Orben’s first acts Honors To 79 occasioned by a gradual retire chairman of the finance com was his vote favoring the bills ment from active affairs. The Scout Budget mittee. for equitable division of state By Lloyd C. Smith, Jr. vacancy caused by Mr. Hine’s With this decision all three resignation has not been filled. franchise and gross receipts -Seventh grade students placed Township interest in the con- members whose terms are ex The board of directors un tax moneys among municipali more of their number on the cert by the Orpheus Club for the piring will go to the voters in animously adopted the follow ties. Four of five bills aimed to honor roll of Millburn High benefit of the Girl Scouts of February seeking reelection, Mr. ing testimonial: accomplish this, passed both School for the second grading Millburn on January 19th at Hartshorne has now the sup houses and are now awaiting period than any other class. The “The Directors of The First the High School, has forcibly port of the Wyoming Associa action by .the governor. total number of students on the National Bank of Millburn, New drawn attention of the com tion and it is expected the Short • honor roll is seventy-nine. This Jersey, express their deep regret munity to the fact that — un Hills association will also en Between three and four hun is an increase over the first at the severance of the official like other towns of equal size in dorse his candidacy. dred Township men, and wom marking period when 60 stu relations that have bound Wal • Essex County, Millburn has no Thursday announcement was en attended a, hastily called dents were on the list. ter R..Hlne as one of our num community chest, and each pub meeting in Millburn High School Those on the honor roll are: ber to this institution for thir made that E. A. Levins of 895 lic service organization within Ridgewood road, has consented Monday evening to chrystalize Seniors — Angelina Cusano, teen years. The official records the township is faced with the sentiment for passage of state Ellnore Daley, Elizabeth Ebel, show that he was elected as a to become a candidate for mem necessity of raising its own ber of the Board of Education in laws restoring the 1938 ratio of Betty Faddis, Jidhn Fairfield, director February 1, 1926. During budget requirements. apportioning state collected cor Ihese years of service we have the February election. Hillis George, Grace Hartigan, The Girl Scouts of Millburn poration franchise and gross re become deeply indebted to him It has been known for some Barbara Hedden, George Heine- within the past two years has for his enthusiasm and whole weeks that Mr. Levins was being ceipts taxes. meier, Alan Rose, June Sleeper. grown to a sizeable organization Monday night’s meeting was Junto:.; — John Adsrf, Eleanor hearted efforts in the direction importuned to become a candi comprising as it does today a date by friends in all parts of called by the Township Com Allison, Mary Fitzsimons, Mar of the affairs of the Bank. We membership of over 250 girls the Township. It was not until mittee which sees a possible garet Friedman, William George, extrnd our hearty wishes that divided into 7 Brownie Troops this week however that he con $80,000 kick-back to local tax Dean Henderson, Ruth Nielsen, he may continue to enjoy the for girls 7-10 years, 9 Oirl Scout sented. payers unless Millburn in com Ruth Ritter, Thayer Smith, Ar b"st of everything in life. . troops for girls up to 15 and one Mr. Levins is well known to mon with other towns gets its thur Stevens, Janet Szmans, “It is ordered that a copy of Mariner group for older girls. . hundreds/of residents through fair cut of these taxes. At pres Mary Whitehead, Nancy Whitte- • Continued on Page Nine) This organization, is directed his clvl^activltles ahd the Adult ent Newark, Jersey City, Cam more, Harriet Wuethrich. ★ by a group of 48 adults; 30 lead School work In which he has den and one or two other muni Sophomores — Ray Boedeck- ers and their assistants, a scout taken a prominent part. A grad cipalities are wolfing the major er, Crawford Bown, Ellsworth Now Assessing council of 16, including a com uate of Drexel Institute of Tech part of the tax. Carrington, Anthony Coppola, missioner, deputy commissioner nology, he is married and has Chairman Stewart called the Donald Hagemann, Elizabeth and a part-time director. All of two children in the public school meeting to order and then Lyon, Harold McCollum. Sew er Costs these public spirited women system. He has resided in Mill Freshmen — Jane Achenbach, turned it over to Ira C. Moore serve entirely without compen burn for the past years. Robert Arnold, Gordon Blasius, A resolution notifying the 8 Jr., who gave a detailed ac sation with the exception of the The Short Hills Association Robert Brown, Virginia Butler, Local Improvement Assessment count of maneuvers upsetting director. met Tuesday evening but it If Phyllis Childrey, Eugene George, Commission of the completion the long established and satis Never the less a considerable reported no action was taken in Adele Hado, Lorraine LaTour- of the Glenwood sewer improve factory manner of apportion sum of money is necessary in the matter of. endorsements. ette, Ralph Leonard, Frederick ment and certifying the cost ment. From this he went on to order that this organization may Rumors have been current that Meier, James Phillips, Robert was passed by the Township steps taken in 1938 to correct function in the best interests of Stoddard M. Stevens a former Reese, Janet D. Richardson, Committee Tuesday evening fol the condition and the legal the Girl Scouts of the Township association president might en Robert Sampson. lowing an adjournment from battle that finally nullified these and that the patrons of the con ter the lists If Mr. Hartshorne Eighth grade — Barbara the regular meeting Monday after bills had been passed by cert may know how the proceeds decided not to seek reelection. Betsch, Marjorie B>omley, An night. the legislature over the gover are to be expended. The general Men who have talked with Mr. gelina Caivano, Margaret Ca- Total cost of the improvement nor’s veto. committee had made available Stevens say he has not denied marata, Esther Hershey, Robert was $89,656.46 of which $39,849.- The new bills now drafted are the 1940 budget figures. Johnstone, Enid Junge, Janet 48 has been paid by the P. W. A. (Continued on Page Eight) drawn to meet the court’s objec Rent, Salary, telephone $ 800.00 Mallet, Margaret Thompson, $20,002.20 will be paid by the ★ tion but their passage must be Office equipment ...... 150.00 MRS. R. L. SNYDER of 31 Charles Walker, William Wall, Township and the remainder, speedy if unfair dissipation of Charter fee to Nat.'l..... 50.00 South Mountain road enter Jean Whittemore. $30,004.19, will be assessed upon millions of tax dollars now Conventions, Adult, Seventh Grade — Paul Beck, the lands in the vicinity of the tained 21 members of the choir awaiting distribution is to be of W e e q u a h 1 e Presbyterian improvement benefited thereby Training ...... 150.00 avoided. Jean Broadfoot, Leonard Car- done, Arthur Carlson, Bichard to the extent of the benefits. Cabin maintenance ...... 100.00 Church last Friday evening. A At the conclusion of his talk smorgasbord dinner was served. Counlhan, Betsy Currier, Anna A breakdown of the total cost, listeners were urged to write Tomorrow evening she will en- ' J D’Andrea, Nelson Daul, John El shows the following: contractor $1,250 07 letters to Governor Moore and tertain guests in honor of liott, Emil Falla, Phyllis Hagen, $81,527.59, engineering $6,372.79. ★ 22 Essex Assembly leader Dominic THE REGULAR MEETING Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. A. Cavicchia, urging immediate Paul Jeynes, William Kincaid, advertising and printing $265.11, financing $990.97 and fees of the the Women’s Missionary Society Imhoff of Newark, who are leav passage of bills designed to es David Mackie, Omerod, Mar assessment commission $500. of Morrow Memorial Church, ing for Florida, February 3. ---- tablish and perpetuate the 1938 jorie Pennell, Lois Weber, George It is understood the Assess Maplewood will be held on Wed * basis of tax apportionment. Wilson, Mary O. Willson. ment Commission will start work nesday, January 17 at 2:30 On Thursday, January 4th, Hundreds of residents ■ turned ★ on the individual assessments o’clock. Mrs. C. E. Lindsley of Mrs. A A. kelly of Berkeley to class rooms in the High AT WYOMING CHURCH, Sun immediately. The Commission is Short Hills will lead the devo road entertained twenty-seven School as the meeting closed, day, January 14, 11 o’clock serv composed of Frederick P. Craig, tional service. A social hour will at luncheon, they were all mem there to compose individual let ice, Rev. Ralph H. Read will Robert O. Luqueer and E. R. follow. Tea will be served by bers of the choral of the Wom ters urging correction of the ex preach on “The Perception of Whittingham Mrs. J. S. Lyons and committee. an's Club of Millburif isting condition. These are now God in a World of Change”.
t- I \i, I Page 2 ] The Millhurn Short Hills ITEM [ January 1940 ''>00000000000000 < Madison, N. J., and on January THE GARDEN STUDY CLUB 29, a well known priest will give Break Ground For of Short Hills, will meet Monday, Building Again Wyoming Ass’n the Catholic interpretation. January 15 at 10 A. M. at the home of Mrs. William Denton At the conclusion of these Taylor, Farley road. The topic three addresses, Dr. Eakin will Near Million Backs Site Stores and Market will be "Growing and Conser on February 5 address the class, vation of Wild Flowers" by Mrs. Building operations in Mill • evaluating ground covered in Tuesday the Fatzler Company Tuesday night the Council of F. C. Dunham. burn Township for the ydar 1939 the Wyoming Association ac previous meetings and linking Inc. began work on the new showed an increase of approx! cepted the Board of Education’s up the material discussed With store building on Millburn ave mately 22 per cent over those' of the situation in the modern ■ recommendation for a playfield nue that When completed will 1938 it was revealed Monday opposite the present Wyoming world. house the new super market Of Read Brotherhood evening by Committeeman school and set in motion plans Henry L. Junge when he pre the Great Atlantic and Pacific to carry the community’s need sented the annual report of the In this respect to voters of the Tea Company. In all the build JVeek Chairman building department at the whole Township. Badenhausen On ing will house the market and Committee meeting. A call by President Roosevelt — Belief was expressed that the Permits Issued for the month two additional stores to citizens to "gather together project which calls for a gross of December had a total value B ank Board * The property on which these in our churches, synagogues, estimated expeifditure of $18,000, of $82,445 bringing the total for stores will be built is owned by schools, public halls and homes” will receive the approval of the year to $928,896. This figure Carl W. Badenhausen, George the Presco Corporation ,of which during Brotherhood Week to other civic bodies and of citizens is composed of 495 permits is M Bodman and Francis Laffer- Mahlon Polansky is managing “celebrate our brotherhood un at large. ty have been elected directors superintendent. It lies on the sued during the year. During The Council received a pre der God as- citizens of our be of the Fidelity Union Trust Com west side of Beverly place at the 1938, 416 permits were issued liminary report on a canvas of loved iand", is made public by pany, Newark being added to corner of It and Millburn ave- having a total value of $727,034. Wyoming residents as to the Rev. Ralph H. Read.. chairman the board at the annual meet nue. need for such a field and in this of the local Brotherhood Week ing of stockholders. All others MISS ANN VAN INGEN, was the expression was two to one Plans for the market call for Committee. comprising the board were re a one story building of modern President Roosevelt issued the among girls planning to attend In favor of the project. William Smith College, who The Board of Education was elected. design the front of porcelain call in a letter to Dr. Arthur H. Mr. Badenhausen whose home enamel. It will have a floor afrea Compton, National Chairman of were guests at the annual holi commended for the new budget day tea and get-together of the and the compilation was un is in Short Hills is president of of 7,000 square feet together with Brotherhood Week, which will P. Ballantine & Sons, Newark a parking area of like size. be held February 18-25, 1940, William Smith Alumnae Asso animously approved on recom ciation of New York City, held mendation of the committee on brewers. He is also chairman of This market which will mark under the auspices of the Na the board of the United Brew the first break from the Mill- tional Conference of Christians on 8unday afternoon, January education. 7, at the Beekman Tower Hotel. This action means the Asso ers' Industrial Foundation, presi bum avenue and Main street and Jews. The central theme of ciation has laid aside any plans dent of the New Jersey Brewers’ business centre, is expected to the observance will be, “The NEXT MEETING OF WYO it may have had as to a second Association and treasurer of the open April 1. Present Crisis in Human Rela site for the recreation area and United States Brewers’ Associa This still leaves (he recent sale tions”. -- - MING SCHOOL P.-T. A. will be will work with the school au tion. Born December 4, 1893, Mr. of Township owned lands on Es The President, in his endorse held Wednesday, January 17, at thorities in favor of the cheaper Badenhausen was graduated sex street a matter of specula ment of Brotherhood Week, 3 P. M. in the school auditorium. and as the board claims, more with a mechanical engineering tion. Rumors current are to the urged Americans to rededicate A business meeting at 2:30 P. M. adaptable ground. degree from Cornell University effect that a new theatre may themselves to “the principle will precede the meeting and South Mountain Civic Asso in 1916. Shortly after, he became be ereeted there but these are that all men are brothers”. He tea will be served at 4 P. M. fol ciation is now studying the pro an officer in the flying corps of discounted as statements by A. further urged citizens to re lowing the meeting. Dr. Dean, posal to be submitted to the the United States Army, serving Ross Meeker who as Township solve “that religious prejudice principal Lafaydtte School in school meeting in February and through the World War. He is Committeeman conducted nego and group intolerance may not Morristown, will be guest speak 'the Short Hills Association will an active sportsman, being par tiations for the sale, are that here destroy that unity in free er. His topic will be “Education it Is raid, take action between ticularly interested in hunting the plot will definitely be dom which is the strength of for the Superior and Gifted now and election day. and fishing. His clubs include turned to commercial use. our national character”. Child”. It is proposed to spend $18,000 the Baltusrol Country Club and for acquisition and development the Essex Club and Newark Ath of the plot of approximately letic Club, of Newark. three and one-half acres or as j * much thereof as may be neces Advert Imp ii. Ilic ITKM tn order to roach sary. In addition there will be I he hnying public. provision for further work on Glenwood school grounds to the amount of $2,000. IIIIG S CARPETS . CUSHIONS Adult School At ^Direct from Factory Free Delivery , 327 Millburn Aye. SAVINGS Discussion Group Millburn 6-0355-6-7 Millburnf N. J. dlburn Adult School opens Monday night for its final five weeks most of the classes will be a Jontinuation of the last Specials For Thurs., Fri., Sat., Only, January 11, 12, 13 ten weeks. A live discussion group' has been formed and all interested in better relation- _jfps between dominant relig ious groups are urged to regis 1 I Roast ib29 ter next week. , item On January 15 the Jewish point of view will be given by Logs of Lamb < ^ s> ^ i b - 2 5 1 Rabbi Emanuel Lifschitz of Westside Institutional Synago gue, New York City. The Protest Schickhaus Bacon 1/2lb . p k g . 1 7 ant'side of the question will be presented on January 22 by Dr. Frank Eakin of Drew University, Fresh Meat Loaf I Ionic Made lb. 29
Bill Dolan BUY YOUR ORANGES BY THE CRATE^R ^ ’RATE — SAVE $1.00 TO $1.50! Formerly of Millburn Full Crate Natural color, new crop, tree- .25 Has Opened His Own ORANGES ripened. Finest Florida grade. 1 Zi Crate 2.25 r Repair Service TENDER t" On all makes of radios, wash SHOW ROOMS LARGE TEXAS FINK ing machines, refrigerators, AT and other appliances. 210 Valley St., South Orange TEXAS BEETS 2 <»■ 9 GRAPEFRUIT 3 ^ 1 0 Dolan BABY TREE - RIPENED Appliance Co. SOUTH ORANGE STRINGLESS BEANS 2 1 9 FLORIDA ORANGES 1 0 46 Abbotsford Avenue, Newark, N. J,, STORAGE CORP. Phone Essex 2-3645 FLOOR COVERING DIVISION HAYMARCH FOODS -\ [January iij 194° ] The Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM [ Page 3 ] OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO C‘000000000000000<~>
THE n e e r s B u y FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY
Established 1907
★ STATEMENT OF CONDITION 4.061 ENGINEERS BOUGHT DODGE CARS IN THE LAST 12 MONTHS/' December 30, / 939 Men Who Know A Great Car Say Dodge S Gives Most For Your Money F you ever had any doubt about what car gives I you most for your money, this fact should help ASSETS you decide: 4,061 engineers bought Dodge in the Cash and Due from Banks ...... $1,504,992.26 last 12 m onths/* t Call Loans ...... 50.000.00 Think of it! Men who know a great car when U. S. Government Obligations (Direct or fully they see it not only praise Dodge, but buy it for ‘guaranteed) ...... 1,067,406.25 their own use in preference to other cars! Other Bonds ...... 181,097.50 And remember, Dodge engineering costs nothing extra! It is part and parcel of today’s new Dodge, Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ...... 9,750.00 _ _ d S K k with its smart new lines, its gorgeous interiors, its 9 8 Y E A R S of experience in building better motorcaral Short Term Municipal Loans ...... 60,306.17 ■ That’s the combined record of Fred M. Zeder, Vice-Chairman hdSt of new ideas. See your Dodge dealer today! a n d Head of Engineering,Chrysler Corporation, and his aeaoci- Mortgage Loans made under Title II of the Fed- *October, 1938. through September, 1939. Latest fid ore, available. atea who designed the new 1940 Dodge. Left to^fight: Carl eral Housing Act ...... 119.015.14 Tun# in Major Bow«, C. I. S. Notnor*. Tliuraday,, 9 to 10 P. M.. E. S. T. Breer. Fred M. Zeder and Owen R. Skelton. \ Mortgage Loans ...... 315,632.84 Loans and Discounts ...... 168,129.40
Real Estate ...... 63.878 00 * .u e Coupea $755 and P^AfeDetrolt Vaults, Furniture and Fixtures ...... 26,767.32 SEDANS taxee Inclinclude a ll ^ * ------d eliv ered p rices ana Trana ^ ^ Interest Accrued ...... 4,193.94 standard eq P on(j jocal Other Assets ...... 1,999.53 p0rla t«J*(if«ny) 53,573,168.38
and up LIABILITIES Preferred Stock ...... $ 116,25000 t i Common Stock ...... 183,750.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ...... 49,074.18 Preferred Stock Retirement Fund ...... -...... 7,250.00 Deposits ...... 3,209,352.62 Interest, Taxes, Dividends and Expenses Accrued 7,491.58 $3,573,168.38
DIRECTORS
JOHN B. BUNNELL, BERNARD J. HARRISON. Chairman of Board Halsted and Harrison PAGE CHAPMAN, WALTER R. IIINE. Vice-President Vice-President. J. Walter Thompson Co. FRANK II. JEWETT. m o D O D G E lt/x m l//v m EDU ARD P . FIELD, Whltehouse and Co. President. Bell Laboratories Vice-President American DODGE ENGINEERING COSTS NOTHING EXTRA! CARL If. FLKMKR, T elephone A T elegraph Co. President, F. it F. Nurseries SAMUEL R. FRUCHTMAN. OWEN D. KEENAN, Keenan Brothers, Plumbing D ru g g ist SUBURBAN AUTO, INC 12 HOLMES ST. ROBERT F. SMITH. President W. C. UBHAUS, Prop., Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
! [ Pagc 4 ] The Millburn &> Short Hills IT E M (January 12, i9+0 ooo
CA‘ DLELIGHT SHOP VLADIMIR HOROWITZ MILLBURN & First Concert Appearance In Matrapalitan I . Y . In 5 Yaarn ITEM LENDING ...... _ _ _ ! STEINWAY PIANO ------SHORT HILLS Tickets $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 (Tax Included) On Sale at Griffith Music Foundation, 605 Broad St„ Newark. Tele LIBRARY phone MArket 3-5686, and ot Kresfe Dept. Store and L. Bamberger 249 Main Street Millburn 6-1200 316 Millburn Avenue & Co., Newark. ★ ELIZABETH b MOVIES RTTZ, 1148 East Jersey Street. These programs are "THAT’S RIGHT YOU’RE WRONG , Kay Kyaer and Ids accurate a t p ress Rand. Adolphe McnJou, Luelll'e Ball. May Robson. Edward time — but Theatres Everett Horton; "TOWER OF I A) N DON", January 12-18. * o m e t I m * » change "ANOTHER TIUN MAN ; "THE BIG OUY”. Victor Me- ihetr minds. l-aglen. Jackie Cooper. Edward Brophy. Onti Munson. Jan uary 19-20.
★ MILLBURN REGENT, 39 Broad Street. ^ AMERICAN LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursday of sack "SECRETS OF DR. KILDARE”. T*W Ayre*. Lionel month. 8 P M , Recreation Building, Taylor Park. “NTNOTCHKA". Gretu Garl>o. Melvyn Douglas. Ina Claire; Barrymore, Helen Gilbert. Laralne Day; "EVERYTHING AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY - Meets second Tues- "DANCING CO-ED”. Litna Turner. Richard .Carlson. Ann HAPPENS A t NIGHT", Sonja Henie. Ray Mllland, Robert day of each month. 8 P. M.. Recreation Building, Taylot Park. Rutherford. Leon Errol. January 12-13. "INTEiRMEZZO”. Cummings, January 12-18, "FOUR WIVES”'; "CHARLIE Leslie Howard, Ingrid Bergman, Edna Beat. John Halliday; CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth .McCARTHY, DETECTIVE” . Edgar Bergen. Mortimer Sherd. •‘ALLEGHENY UPRISING”, Claire Trevor. John Wayne. Monday of each month. 8 30 P. M., 8t. Rose of Lima School Charlie McCarlhy. Robert ('ummlng*, Con at a nee Moore. Hall Brian Donlevy, January 14-16. "PRIVATE LIVES OF J a n u a r y 19-20. ELIZABETH AND ESSEX”. Bette Da via. Errol Flynn. Don CASO.COLUMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets first Friday ald Crisp, Olivia do HaviUand; "THE CAT AND THE of each month at 7:00 o’clock P. M. CANARY”. Paulette Goddard. Boh Hope. John Beal. Janu FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. Contlnontal Lodge - ary 17-20. Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month. 8 P. If. First National Bank Building. ★ SUMMIT ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — Meets the first * Events * Tuesday of Jffch month at 200 Main Street, MUIburn. N. J. "THE SECRET OF DU. KILDARE”. Lew Ayres. Lionel JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — Meet, third Barrymore, Helen Gilbert. Laralne Duy. Januury 12-13. MONDAY'. JANUARY 29 — Address by Dorothy Thomp Wednesday of each month.. 8 P. M., Recreation Building. "REMEMBER?”, Robert Taylor. Greer Garson. Lew Ayres, son. 8:40 P. M. at Town Hall of Essex County, Mosque The Taylor Park. , atre. Newark. January 14-16, "GULLIVER S TRAVELS".- feature length, JUNIOR CASA COLUMBO meets every second Friday of technlcolored cartoon, January 17-20 ART EXHIBIT — Paper Mill Playhouse Sunday, January each month at 7:30 P. M.. at 105 Main Street. 7 through February 10. Exhibit by the "Ten" of Philadel KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS—Meets first and third Tburt ★ MADISON phia. association of women painters and sculptors. day of each month. 8:30 P. M.. St. Rose of Lima School IUI1 GIRL SCOUT CONCERT. MUIburn High School Auditor "DISPUTED PASSAGE”. Dorothy Lamour, Akim Ta- ium. Friday evening. January 19, at 8:16 P. M. Guest artists. LADIES AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA’S mlroff. John Howard; “LITTLE ACCIDENT”, Hugh Her Orpheus Club of Newark with Geraldine Ruegg, harpist, as CHURCH meets flrUt Monday of each month at appointed bert. Baby Sandy. Ernest Truox, Florence Rice, Richard assisting artist. place to lie named at previous meeting. Carlson, January 12-13. "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN”, James MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each S ewart. Marlene Dietrich. Chnrles Wlnnlnger. Mlmha Auer. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17 Concert piano recital by month, In the Masonic Club rooms. Bank Building, MUIburn. Brian Donlevy, Junuary 14-16. Vladimar Horowitz at Mosque Theatre, Newark, under au spices of Griffith Music Foundation. MEN’S CLUB — St. Stephen’s Church — Meets third Thursday of each month — 8:15 — Parish House, 136 Main ★ UNION WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7 — Special Children’s Con Street. cert by Cleveland Symphony Orchestra at Mosque Theatre, MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL — Meets first Wed "RULERS OF THE SEA". Dougina Fairbanks. Jr.. Mur- Newark, sponsored by Griffith Music Foundation nesday of June. October, December. February end April at garet Lockwood. Will Fyffe; "MAIN STREET LAWYER". TUESDAY', JANUARY 16 I*h»1 u re by Eunice Harriet the Barberry Corner Tea Room. Anita Louise, Edward Bills, M argaret Hamilton. January 12. Avery on "The 21 American Republics”. 3 30 P. M. at Pa "DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK". Claudette Colbert. Henry MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB - Meets the fourth per Mill Playhouse. Thursday of each month. 8:00 P. M. Fonda, Edna May Oliver, John Carradjne; "EVERYTHING ON ICE”. Irene Dare. Roscoe Kama, Ed Kennedy, Lynne • S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 20 Firm or utiio symphony MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB - Meets at the Chantlcler HQbertf*. E r ic U nden, J a n u a r y 13-16. "IN T E R M E Z Z O ” . concerts, with Webster Aitken, pianist as soloist, nt Paper each Tuesday noon for luncheon and program. Robert B. Leslie Howard. Ingrid Bergman, Edna Beet. John Halliday; Mill Playhopse, MUIburn. Marshall, President. "DANCING CO-ED”. January 17-19 ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. Continental Chapter - SCHOOL ELECTIONS Tuesday, February 13. at Wash Meetc first and third Wednesday of each month. 8 P. U ington. South Mountain and Short Hills Public Schools. Polls First National Bank Building. *★ IRVINGTON open 7 to 9 P. M. Possibly earlier. ORDER OF THE AMARANTH—Meets second and fourth SKATING^-on tennis courts at Wyoming Club and Rac Thursday of each month 8 P. M., First National Bank CASTLE, II15 Clinton Avenue. quets Club. Continue as long as there is cold weather. Building. "FIRST LOVE", Deanna Durbin. Helen Parrlah, Rotor! CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY OPERA BENEFIT, "laikme” WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Meets Black, Beatrice Joy; "20,000 MEN A YEAH", Randolph with Lily Pons at Metropolitan. Tuesday evening. January 16. first and third Thursday of each month, g P M . Recreation Scott, Preaton Foater, Maraarnt Uudaay, January 12-13. Building, Taylor Park. “DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK"; "DANCING CO-ED", WOODMEN OF THE WOHLD - Meets third Thursday January 14-15. "INTERMEZZO", "THE ROARING TWEN of each month, 8 P. M.. First National Bsnk Building. TIES1’,- Jame» Cagney, Prlaotlla Lane. Humphiry Bogan. January 16-1*. “NINOTCHKA” ; "THE CAT AND THE WYOMING ASSOCIATION — Council meets second Tues day of each month except July and August, at 8.30 M CANARY", Paulette Goddard, Bob Hope. John Heal, Gab, P. In Wyoming Club House, Linden Street. Arthur Sawyer S o n d erg aard , J a n u a r y 19-20. Secretary SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at Sanford. S o c ia l ------^ n|i fr——------"INTERMEZZO"; "THE CAT AND THE CANARY". January 12-13. "PRIVATE LIVER OF ELIZABETH AND ESSEX"; "CALL A MESSENGER". January 14-10. "DAY- WYOMINO CLUB — Club dinner, second Saturday of each TIME W IFE"; "TOWER OF LONDON”. January 17-19 month at 7 P. M. Games and entertainment follow. T o r D i n n e r MEN’S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday night. ★ SOUTH ORANGE Bridge Championships, ping pong and other games, 8 P. M. BARBBRHY CORNER _ 33 Taylor Strael, MUIburn (Mill- burn 6-1739) Delicious food served amid charming surround- OLD-FASHIONED BARN DANCE, sponsored by Young IM)0 Luncheon 60c’ Dlnner 85c ®nd $1.00. Sunday dinner CAMEO People’s Society and Sunday School of St. Stephen’s Church, "DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK ; "DANCING CO MUIburn. Friday evening. January 19. in Church Parish ED". January 12-15. "INTERMEZZO” ; "THE ROARING H ouse. BEECH WOOD HOTEL—Beech wood Road. Summit. (Sum TWENTIES”. January 16-18. "NINOTCHKA": "THE CAT mit 6-1054). A comfortable, homelike hotel serving delicious AND THE CANARY". January 19-20 meals. Lunch 30c - 75c. Dinner 11.26, Sunday dinner 11.60. THE BLACK HORSE INN — Mendham, N. J. (Mendham ★ ORANGE 4) — A pleasant ending for a pleasant drive. The authentic Colonial atmosphere vies with the excellent food and liquors In drawing discriminating North Jerseyites. Luncheon 76c EMBASSY, 349 Main Street. Dinner $1.25. "DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK"; "DANCING CO BLUE HILLS PLANTATION—Dunellen, Just off Rout* ED", January 12-13. "INTERMEZZO"; "THE CAT AND 29. (IJUnellen 2-0582) A restaurant and supper club of many THE CANARY", January 14-16. "NINOTCHKA"; "MUTINY seasons. Dancing nightly except Mondays, 7:30 to 2. Luncheon IN THE BIO HOUSE". Charles Bickford, ftarlon MarLanc, 75c, Dinner $1.50 and buffet Sunday evening. Minimum Dennis Moore. George Cleveland. January 17-20. MILLBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY weekdays’ $1.50 and $2.00 Saturdays. No couvert. ★ EAST ORANGE Open dally 2 to 6 P. M. also mornings Tuesday and THE BROOK — Route 24, Summit (SUmmlt 6-4848). Thursday 10 to 12 A. M. Evenings 7:30 to 9:80 P. M. Mon Music by Gus Steck and his orchestra. Luncheon 76c. Din days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Saturday 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. ner $1.60. No cover charge. Weekdays minimum $1.60; Sat HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. a n d 2 to 6 P. M. Closed S u n d ay s and J a n u a r y 1, F eb ru ary urday $2.50 "ANOTHER THIN MAN")’ Myrna Loy. William Powell, 22. May 30. July 4, Labor Day( Thanksgivings, and De c e m b e r 25. CANNON BALL INN — 126 Morris Avenue, Springfield Virginia Grey, Otto Kruger. C. Aubrey Smith, Ruth Hussey. (MUIburn 6-1444). Historic landmark. Home cooking. Lunch- Patrlc Knowles. January 12-18. "FOUR WIVES". Lane cun 50c. Dinner 85c and $1.00. Sunday dinner same. Slaters,„ Gale Page, Jeffrey Lynn. Claude Rains. May Rob ANNE MINTON’S LIFE — By Myron Brlnlg - In a mo ment when no one Is looking, Anne Minton steps through the son, E ddie A lb e rt, Ja n u ary lfli-20. CHANT1CLER — MUIburn Avenue, MUIburn. (MUIburn 0- hotel window onto the ledge fifteen stories i^ove a roaring 2377). Supper Club with a deserved following. Oeorg* lyos Angeles street. Nearly all day she remains there while Sterney and his orchestra. Dinner $1.50'*up from 6 to 10 ★ NEWARK family and friends l*eg her to return*- pload with her. weep and Sundays noon to 10. Luncheons 86c, ~ 12 to 3 In the ing and praying. You have heard this story before — lasf Ser pentine Room — Bigelow and , Lee entertain. Minimum STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. summer, to be exact, Then It was a young man and the hotel weekdays $1.50; Saturdays. $2.60. No couvert. was In New York. Bninig has told the story well, the main "DAY-TIME WIFE"; "TOWER OF LONDON". Junuary story of Anne keeping her Insane rendezvous with herself CHICKEN BARN—Route 6. Totowa. (Little Falla 4*1126), 12-16. "TOO BUSY TO WORK". Jed Pronlv. Spr’rur Byline- QUl on that narrow ledge and with It In flash-b^cks the Tills country restaurant features chicken prepareJHfn many ton, Joan DaWls; "CISCO KID AND TH10 LADY". Cesar story of her past ns memories and thoughts overwhelm her WMys_ J .'uncheon 60c D inner fro n t $1,Q0. C ocktails by log Romero, Marjorie Weaver. Robert Barrat. Virginia Field. (for she is completely aware) from the time she was a lire, or ter ace bar and dancing' to"swing orchestra Satur- January 16-18. "REMEMBER?” Robert Taylor, Greer Garson. little child to the recent months in the hated sanatorium. days No minimum,. No courvert. I*ew Ayres; "BARRICADE". Alice Faye. Warner Baxter It’s a poignant story of a childhood with a very slight twist Chatties Winniinger, Arthur Treacher. January 19-20. THE CROCKERS — 5 Old Short Hills Itoad (MUIburn 0- awry to it. escape dreams of youth, frustrations and flight. 0928) Luncheon 50c. Dinner 85c and $1.00. Served In quaint . 4 ' . Colonial home 160 years old. LOEWS, Broad and New Streets. NEBRASKA COAST — By Clyde Brlon Davis — Decora tions by Edward Shenton — In his first novel. "The An DAY’S COLONIAL RESTA UR A NT—40 Park Place. Mor "BALALAIKA”. Nelson Eddy, Ilona Massey Lionel At- ointed".^ Clyde Brion Davis wrote of the adventures of an ristown (MO 4-0760). Restaurateurs and caterers, on location wlll, C. Aubrey Smith. Joyce Compton; "CAFE HOSTESS". unschooled young man who ran away to sea at the age of In Morristown since 1802. Luncheon 40c—78c. Supper 76c. Preston Fo&tar. Ann Dvorak, Douglas Fowley, Wynne Gib fourteen. In "The Great American Novel" he wrote the life Dinner 1.00. Sunday dinner $1.25. son. January 12-17. of a newepapei man who. moving around the Middle and HOTEL SUBURBAN — 670 Springfield Avenue, Summit Far West, gathoreded a little'moss, and dreamed vainly of (Summit 6-3000). A comfortable and well-appointed hotel the novel he meant some day to write. In "Nebraska Coast" serving ecxeljent food In a spacious dlnlng-ioom. Luncheon RRANFORD, II Branford Place. he turns from two men who half fail to the later life of a $1 no Dinner $1.50 "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN"; "BLOND1E BRINGS CP man who wholly triumphs, partly because of his force and OLD MILL, INN — Morrlstowp Road, Bernardsvllle t h e BABY". Penny sinstleton. Arthur taker Litrv Simmy. energy, partly because he settles In Nebraska tlm the ’00s, (BErng,rd.svUle 70) A good endlng-^r a Sunday drive for January 12-18. "W E ARE NOT AIADNE". Paul Muni, Jane when the country was growing so fast any man with half d'nner, or a weekday for afternoon tea. Lunch $1.00. Tea Bryan, Fltfra Robson, January 19-20. his wits about him could hardly help making money. 60c Dinner 81.60. Supper 76c and 11.00. % [January t a,. 15/40] t **age 61 The.Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM oooooooooooooooooooo< ior Class at the Shlpfey School, tained Saturday night with a Hills, and now of Portsmouth, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Brother Jimmy bridge party at their home. R. I„ who have been spending has returned Yale. If the Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. a few days in New York City. to weather continues here, J. Lawrence Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Gher- Symingtons will give a skating Robert Engler, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walker of Short Hills, ardi of Birch lane, have re party at the 8hort Hills Club turned from the Mayfair In New South Pond, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slckley of Pork, where they spent several. South Orange and Mr. and Mrs. wcle, ClifforcTWells of Nutley. days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Claus Whitney road, returned Sunday O f THE WEEK - t n o t e s Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rocke from Atlantic City where they The annual meeting of the feller Jr„ of Hawthorne road, Dahlia Society will be lUld Jan spent several days. Guests of the announce the birth of a son, Claus’s over this week-end will uary 13 at 3 P. M. in the Parish John W. Rockefeller 3rd, on Janus, the ancient god, from apartment in Baltimore since be Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Co- Miss Helen made her bow to so House of Christ Church. Re Sunday, January 7 at Overlook which we derive the name of freshments will be served and macho of Columbia, South ciety In that city. She was pre Hospital in Summit. The Rocke the first month of the year, visitors are welcome. President America. sented at the Bachelor’s Cotil fellers have a daughter, Mary surely lives up to his two-faced Leo Poliak will preside. i legend. Just when we are recov lion on December 4 and on De Gay, who is five years old. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer cember 18 her parents’ gave a ering from a whirl of parties, Mr. and Mrs. Smith F. Fergu of Inwood road and Ernest Bak ball iii her honor at the Balti Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. all depicting fun and holiday son of Stewart road, entertained er of Stony lane, will enjoy th t more Country Club. She grad Stropp of Oak Hill road, have cheer, up pops old Janus bring on Sunday at luncheon for Miss Winter sports at the Lake Mo uated last June, from the Glen a son Edward Jr., born Friday, ing in his wake, the first of the Margaret Bispham Levey of New honk Mountain House in th Forest School\Glen Forest, Md. January 5,-at Presbyterian Hos month headache in the form of York City. Adlrondacks, this week-end. bills, bills, bills. Maybe the old Miss Mary Cai’hiii, made her pital. debut at the Bacm*l»j^s Cotil pocketbook has been looking .Homer Lichtenwalter of Lake- Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sampson lion on December 6, ltlSj^Mrs. Some like it hot — and some rather on the thin side, but it view avenue, left last week-end Smith returned on Friday from Montgomery is the former like it cold — and evidently the will become even thinner be by motor for Gainesville, Fla., their home in Cooperstown, N Mary Carroll Frick of Baltimore!'- James M. Symingtons prefer fore all last month’s bills are resume his studies at the Y„ to their Short Hills home Oil Mr. Montgomery is president of the latter. They returned last paid. Why is it we all enjoy the University. He is the son of Mr. Montvlew avenue. They an the Short Hills Club. week-end from their home in dance but find it doubly hard and Mrs. H. Lichtenwalter. their children spent the holiday when we must cough up and Cooperstown, N. Y., where they vacation on skiis and skates ' Leaving next Monday, for an enjoyed two weeks of Winter "pay the piper?" extended trip to California, will Two weeks in Tillery, N. C., tween the parties and usual fes ended on Monday for Mr. and sports over the holidays. In that tlvltles. Mrs. Alfred Stengel of Phila be Mrs. H. H. Fryling of Barns- section the mercury took a nose Mrs. Archie B Quarrier of Fern- delphia, member ol the Weeder's dalc road. Mrs. Fryling will visit dive to fifteen below zero and Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Stock cliff terrace. Garden Club of America, ar her son and his family, Mr. and plthough they returned minus well of Meadowbrook road Mrs. H. Heyward Fryling in Los rived last Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter frozen feet or ears, daughter turned on Sunday, from King Mrs. Charles H. Stout and her Angeles. Mr. Fryling will join Sara, suffered the only casualty ston, Ontario, where they visited his wife during part of her stay. of Short Hills avenue, enter daughter, Miss Virginia Stout tained informally on Sunday in from a fall.. In a few more days Mrs. Stockwell’s parents, of Minntslnk road. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Slover K. Hollis honor of Mr. and Mrs. Francis she will be as fine as ever, and and Mrs. William Raymond, for night, they attended the per ter of Woodland road enter- D. White, formerly of Short wiil take her place in the Srn- a week.- formance in New York of “Life With Father”. Saturday eve ning the Stouts' entertained at their home with movies, and on Sunday were the guests at tea, of Mrs. Nathaniel Tyler of Pine terrace. Monday night Mrs. Stout took a party of f.iends to One resolution it’s not too the Cosmopolitan Club in New York, for dinner, after which The model illustrated is the they attended the Opera, The H u ic k S u p e r m odel 51 four-door touring sedan Flying Dutchman" at the Metro $1109delivered at Flint, late to make politan where Mrs. Stout has a Mich. IT lute sidewall tires box. Besides Miss Stout and Mrs. additional Stengel, the other guests in cluded, Mrs. Ralph Rumery of Short Hills, Dr. Roelif Brooks, rector of St. Thomas’ Church and Philip L Goodwin of New York Miss Stout and M s Sten gel remained at th f Cosmnpo i- tan overnight in order to at tend two Garden Club meetings in New York on Tuesday Mrs Stengel returned to Philadel phia on Wednesday. Mrs. Stoat departed on Tuesday for BiLi- more where she is now visiting her son and his family. Dr. and Mrs. Merrel! Stout.
Sunday, saw the return from O matter what’s happened to old-type gear lever for Handishift So why wait to get your Buick? 3altimore of Mr. and Mrs. John the rest of those first-of-the- transmission that works with a Prices are low now—lower than on Ihea Montgomery and daught N year vows, there’s still time to finger-flick.re ers, the Misses Mary Carroll some sixes—and delivery is prompt. solve to have yourself some ind Helen, to their home on fun You can help yourself to room— Your dealer has a full line to show, highland avenue. For several this year with that power-packed, the spacious expanse of the Buick too, and your old car’s worth more veeks Mrs. Montgomery and sure-fire pleasure producer —a Super’s next-thing-to-five-feet front now than it will be later. ler daughters have had an sightly, sprightly, roadwise 1940 seats. You can ride in Foamtex How about some action? Time’s Buick. cushion comfort, with Safety Plate a-wasting, there’s fun to be had— Glass all around you and every You can .put yourself behind a and there’s a Buick waiting to hang thing from a built-in automatic husky Dynaflash straight-eight choke to Buick’s exclusive Fore- your license plates onl that’s a veritable tornado when it N-Aft Direction Signal comes to going places — but actu to make driving easy ally silkier than watchworks in its and convenient. smooth-and-easy freedom from vibration. TAMPER-PROOF GAS TANKS-j’M r You can switch to gentle coil ignition key locks the gas tank door in the fender, prevents gaso springs and never need another line loss through pilferage. Stand “lube job.” You can discard the ard equipment at no extra cost. Fine Permanents
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H\.< ■ v - ■?% [January 12, 1940] The Millburn Gr* Short Hills ITEM / [ Page 7] doooooo«oo
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All the flat work Is nicely Ironed. Everythin* I* beau tifully washed, dried and folded, mostly ready to use as received. Handkerchiefs and doilies are hand ironed free of extra charge. Only 10c each for shirfs '••^hed finished. MEMBER MEMBER FEDERAL Don't delay! 1‘hone or FEDERAL RESERVE write Morey LaKue today. DEPOSIT INSURANCE Ask for Laundry Dept. CORPORATION S YS T E M FREE I’llONE SERVICE CALL “WX-1700” M m k llu t LAUNDERING'^" DRY CLEANING I K C U A J S ilt • Q U O S T O M U H U T S I« fO IV RUGS t O O t t f S
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Editor, The Item: Editor, The Item: Mr. Smith may have gone to In his book “Days of Our The Washington — or for that mat Years", Pierre Van Paassen ter — he may not, b t the re ooooooooooooc 6 writes, “We are living in a time "The tlnu? ha» com*” , ttw W alrus said MILLBURN &> cent movie which appeared here, when the eternal barbarian is ••To talk of many things; certainly brought with it plenty camped before humanity’s door. Of shoes—and ships—and as*I in* traa; ITEM of food for thought. If he should be allowed to en Of cabbages—and fin es'’. SHORT HILLS fOOOOOOOOOOOOC It is very evident that the ter farther and install himself, *> mass of Americans champion society is heading, not toward a 4 ,~x. fair play-honesty and sincerity new mediavalism, (for the Mid Founded in 1888 in their government, business dle Ages ushered in the free The Walrus and sports. When a picture like — unfolding of the human person Last week the public prints THE MILLBURN and SHORT HILLB ITEM la publlahad avary Friday by “Mr. Smith Goes to Washing ality), but towards a new bar Tha Hum Publiahlng and Printing Company, a corporation, at 141 Main featured portraits of two men Street, Mlllburn. N. J. Editor H. O. More. Advertlalng Manager, Willard ton”, stirs up so much comment, barism and slavery far blacker who it was said would restore H. Baetaner. National Advertlalng Kepreaentatlvea, New Jeraey Newepapera it would seem the time is ripe Ino.. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia. Offlolal newapaper of the Townablp than the bondage of old Egypt”. prosperity to American agrlcul- of Mlllburn. Subacrlptlon rataa, by mall, poatpald: One year two dollara: for cleaning up along all lines. These are timely words of . ture and industry. ela montha. one dollar; payable In advance. Single coplea five oenta each. It has been said that persist Entered In the Poat Office In Mlllburn. N. J.. ae Second-Claee Mall Matter. warning. There are two forces S ent propaganda could make Telegfceaet Millbarn 4-IH 4 . . . _ .. ______at work today in our world. The Maybe so and also maybe they anything popular and lit this one force is that of violence and will, but it struck me as I gazed is really the case, may we have prejudice, the other the force of at the two that I’d hate to be Correct This Legal Larceny many similar movies to rouse understanding and the spirit of at the mercy or in the clutches American Gentry to take their brotherhood. of either of them. turn at the helm of American New Jersey municipalities have renewed their fight for a Just America must be kept free S government and to fight, yes, and fair apportionment of moneys collected by the state In fran through untrammeled discus I don’t krtow why it is that even filibuster for the cause of chise and gross receipts taxes. sion and the democratic will to men in public office will pore justice, liberty, free speech, etc., By a sudden quirk of law or politics Jersey City and Newark live and let live. It is a part of over statements and utterances as it was meant by the Consti several years ago practically preempted monies that were due and the civilizing process that groups before giving them to the public tution and not as it is often for years had gone to other towns and cities. shall gather periodically all and then back up the releases dished out by the ufilons, politi An effort to correct the seizure a legislative enactment was over America and think over with pictures that make the cal machines and the like. | finally passed over Governor Moore’s veto only to be upset by the their problems, acting coopera author seem a probable resi It would be an unusual quirk high, court of which Mr. Hague’s son is a distinguished member tively upon them as brothers. dent of Greystone Park or Al indeed, if through a movie with also by the governor’s appointment. The Millburn Adult Education catraz. Now new bills are before the legislature and thousands of state a political moral, some definite S stand might be taken by cer school is so designed. Among its residents have petitioned early passage. courses one Is specially signifi These are days whgn dire Mlllburn Joins with hundreds of neighboring communities In tain citizens, who up to this preachments emanate from time, have felt that it was bet cant. It is being taught by Dr.' asking that this favoritism and inequality be put to an end. If Frank Eaktn and is designed to Washington in the main; and they succeed $80,000 may fall to taxpayers here as a benefit. If ter to leave politics to the poli the least that might be done to tician. Until we decide to take create better understanding be they fall it will fall about their necks as a tax burden. tween Jews and Christians con add stability to them If any, politics and civic management would be to give them the best out of the hands of unions and cerning their common problems and to iron out those differences passible pictorial support. machines, we can expect no bet • H a ro ld H . Gallison ter treatment in our State, than which make for animosity, in tolerance and conflict. Personally I can’t see why, if Mr. Smith received in Washing ghost writers are standard The sudden death of Harold H. Gallison took from the Town It Is important that such dis ton. equipment for government ex ship one of its best loved men. Endowed with a keen sense of humor, cussions are being carried on in At least the writer has noth ecutives, models with photo he brought to life here a twinkling eye and an Infectious smile that America and in our own com ing but praise for our local gov graphic possibilities should not munity. It is the best antidote lightened many a heart. erning body as that is definitely be also. Thousands have seen his various comedy skits in Hi Ho and we know for those evil tenden made up of men of the right in • other productions and these were but pages from his life’s book to cies which . seek to undermine tegrity. News that I was to be regi those who knew him; pages that for forty years had recounted the our democracy and to keep TOWNSHIP RESIDENT mented or uplifted either one, lighter, brighter side of days with no silver cloud for ^1 too many America free. Cooperation is ★ '-'r would set a lot better with me If better than dictatorship, under of us. Editor, The Item: accompanied by the likeness of So far as The Item knows a recent letter to the Editor on the standing is stronger than hate. some Hollywood star or even subject of "Wyomink Skonks" is Harold Galllson's only lasting lit While I sympathize with New Brothers will not act as bar Charlie McCarthy, Just so there’s erary contribution but by word and deed he will be long remem ark as regards the virtual aban barians, while brotherly com some look of intelligence and bered for his cheerful optimism that refused to bow to adversity. donment of its costly airport by munities will not stoop to bar transportation companies oper understanding. barism. ★ ating to and from the New York • area, it certainly seems good not One reader believes this is the While I’m on this subject of Butchering Time to be lifted out of bed at night right road to the future. pictorial embelishment, Millburn by the slipstream of low-flying TRUE DEMOCRAT. makes the national capital look For two weeks Millburn has had" what our forefathers called planes passing over the house. , like, pikers. “snug” Winter weather. Skating and some skiing have made for ★ Visiting rural cousins used to • healthful outdoor recreation. (Continued from Page One) get a great kick out of seeing The Item has pictured Town Back on the farm days like these have been awaited for butch his interest. and hearing these roaring trans Committee members in months ering; pigs, beef and sheep are fat for the slaughter. Plans for the election Tues ports both by day and by night, past and here are five men who Home cured hams and bacon will soon be hanging in the smoke day, February 13 are going for but to me they soon became just put most of the Roosevelt ap house while pans of sausage and head cheese will go into the gran ward and in this connection The one more disturbance plus a pointees to shame. ary there to season and freeze along with quarters of beef. Item is indebted to Walter Staub, . I possible menace. Country boys and girls are in their heyday now with open fires district clerk of the board for a Now let’s contrast our Town Now New York and LaGuardla heating great kettles of water for the scalding, bladders to be correction of previous state Clerk with Madam Perkins. The field have the planes and all blown up and appetites whetted by wood smoke and cold. ments as to time for filing peti honors here all fall to the local that goes with them. “Good rid The more credulous have waited to see the hired man make a tions. incumbent and even Her Day dance” say I. whistle out of a pig’s tail as promised, and generally pestered dad Mr. Staub states the final fil wouldn’t be hard to read. and the-neighbors who come by bobsled to help with the killing. I. V. PARSAIL. ing time for candidates is 20 not • From now to the Spring break-up only the chores will interfere * 30 days preceding the election, Chief Wade has always relied with coasting and skating for them too; and then will come sap Editor, The Item: so that the last date for receipt on Sarge. Stoeckle for his pho boiling and all the fun over again. Superintendent Patterson and of petitions is midnight Wed tography but given a studio in Life may begin at forty but we will have mlsed a lot if we wait the Board of Education rate nesday, January 24. These must stead of a rogues galery artist, for it. community thanks for the new be filed with Mr. Staub. he’d rival J. Edgar Hoover in school budget. I note quite a * For the first time three, poll looks I bet, just as he does in Bordeaux as the port of La saving in building maintenance ing places will be open to voters. performance. t Havre was closed for troop and repair. Mr. Mulcahy is Washington School will be used W ar Drove Miss chairman of the building com as will also South Mountain and When all’s said and done, so manoeuvers. In a letter to Mrs. mittee and apparently his Hobart avenue. many things today come down R u e g g Home Robert Leigh of Short Hills, she knowledge in matters of this Districts two. six, and seven to photo-finishes that we’ve got vividly describes her trip from kind are proving their worth to will vote at the South Mountain to give more and more thought Miss Geraldine Ruegg,. harp Paris to Bordeaux, a journey taxpayers. School. This means that those to the artistic side of all con tests or controversies. ist, will be the assisting artist ordinarily taking eight hours, J. K. W. who vote at the Wyoming and nt the Girl Scouts’ Benefit Con but which because of war con South Mountain Schools in ★ cert Friday evening, January ditions took her 22 hours. En general elections will vote a t' - VLADIMIR HOROWITZ, re 19, at 9:15 P. M., at Millburn route to Bordeaux she .and her OKDKK TO LIMIT the South Mountain School in nowned concert pianist who has been absent from this country High School auditorium. Her fellow passengers were put off J a n u a r y 6. 1940 school elections. program of four selections will their train as the government ESTATE OP MAXIMILIAN HCHAWHA, Districts one, three and eight for the past five years, will open deceased. Include Arabesque No. 1 by De took it over for transportation Pursuant to the O der of Bl’GENE F. will vote at the Washington his American concert season bussy; The Fountain by Zabel; of troops. After an eventful trip HOFFMANN Surrogate of the County of with a recital at the Mosque Easex, this day made, on the application School (opposite the town hall). Impromptu Caprice by G. across France, Miss Ruegg fin of the undersigned, executor of said de This means that those, who, in Theatre, Newark, on January VI, ceased. notice is hereby giv*n to the Pierne; and Vers La Source ally booked passage on the S. S. creditors of said deceased, to ! exhibit to general elections, vote at a gar under the auspices of the Grif Dans Le Bois by Marcel Tour- Manhattan which arrived in the subscriber under oath or affirmation, age showroom on Mlllburn ave fith Music Foundation. their claims and demands against the nler. New York, September 16. estate of said deceased, within six months nue, the High School or Wash ★ Following the concert Miss from this date, or they will be forever Miss Ruegg, who had been barred from prosecuting or recovering ington School will vote at the Hobart Avenue. This means that studying in Europe under Ma Ruegg will be entertained and the same against the subscriber. Washington School in school those who, in general elections, WALTER G. SCHALSCHA dame Renie at the time of the remain overnight at the home Donald Bourne. Proctor elections. vote at the Racquets Club or outbreak of war, was forced to of Mrs. Robert E. Leigh of Ridge 382 Springfield Avenue Districts four and five will Hobart avenue, will vote at the S u m m it, N. J. leave France. She sailed from terrace, Short Hills. Jan. 12. 19, 26, Fab. 2. vote at the Short Hills School, latter place in school elections. a . I'r The Millburn &» [ Page 9 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOKXyOOOOOOOO' .ddo>ooooooooooooo Orben, Charles 8. Orben and C. by the chairmen Of the various (Continued from Page One) Milford Orben Jr. all of Mill- committees. The League U mak the foregoing signed by his as Hayhouse Seeks john F . PVdfd sociates on the Board of Direc burn, attended the Inauguration " ing plans to hold a joint meet ing with the Summit Junior tors be suitably engrossed and Funeral services for John F, ceremonies at the opening of Service League. Assisting host presented to Mr. Hlne in_tee- Special License Ward, 61, formerly of the New the 1940 session of the New Jer esses at the meeting were Mrs. timony of our profound regard”. ark Evening News, were held at sey .State Legislature at Trenton Charles Molloy, Mrs. Dorothy The first Township Committee 2 P. M. yesterday at South Robert F. Smith, president, Stengel, Mrs. Richard Field, and leeting of v 1940 held Monday Tuesday evening, at which time Orange, Rev. L. Luerich of Ep- reported the bank's deposits Mrs. George G. Brooks, Jr. vening was enlivened from the Assemblyman C. Mltford Orben worth Methodist Church, Eliza have' increased from $2,965,000 to eadlng of yearly reports of the of Millburn was sworn in for the beth officiated. Mr. Ward, who * $3,200,000 during the past year with most of the increase tak arious departments and the re- died pf a heart attack Sunday in second successive term! :____ ing place during the last six ewal of licenses for those forms night while on the way to visit { j a m U a n C e ★ f business in which licenses are friends in Nutley, lived at 31 months. , qulred by local ordinance, by Due to the Increase in the Cypress street, MiBbum. He had Final arrangements have been he appearance of Mr. F. J. Help Children's been with The News for 37 years, volume of business it was found /alzinger as a representative made for the old-fashioned barn necessary to add to the staff of serving In various capacities In dance to be held at St. Steph f the Paper Mill Playhouse in the composing room since March officers of the Bank. Accord rotest of the $250 license fee A id Society en's Parish House, Main street, ingly, John T. Wilson Who has 10,1903. Burial was In Falrmount on Friday evening, January 19. ssessed on the Playhouse un- Cemetery, Newark. been in the Bank's employ er thp revision of the ordin- Residents of Short Hills, Mill- Music for the square dancers, since 1925 was appointed Assist Born and educated in Newark, nces recently completed. bum, and Summit, are working Virginia reelers, as well as the ant Cashier and Assistant Trust the son of Robert 8. Ward and Waltz-me-around-again - Willies Mr. Walzinger in a statement for the success of The Children’s Officer. Mr. Wilson was previous Belina Freeman Ward, the de and the jitterbugs, will be fur repared for the meeting con- Aid Society’s third annual opera ly connected with the old Wash ceased was a descendant of one nished by Uncle Lou and his ended the Playhouse was in- benefit to be given by the ington Trust Company of New of the founders of Newark who Bam Dance Orchestra. This a f orporated as a non-profit or- Metropolitan Opera Company ark. He was bom in Millburn settled here with Robert Treat. fair is being sponsored by the anlzatlon and as such has been on Tuesday evening, January and now resides at 60 Whii- He removed to Millburn twenty Young People's Society and the ubject to a nominal fee until 16th. Mrs. Joseph McMullan, of tlngham terrace. He is a local years ago. Sunday School of St. Stephen’s his year, when the ordinance Millburn, is regional chairman sports enthusiast with a keen Besides his wife, Mrs. Florence Church. as revised to read “all the- of New Jersey for the opetM Interest in all outdoor activi Ward, he leaves a son, Kenneth tres” instead of making a dis- which will be this season’s first * ties. F. of Millburn, and three nction as heretofore between evening performance of Delibes’ DR. A. LEO KAHN will give All other officers and direc brothers, Ralph B. of Newark, lovie theatres and the Play- “Lakme”. an illustrated talk on Oral Hy tors with the exception of Mr. Robert of Elizabeth, and Fred ouse. He further contended his Mrs. Alma Von Schrenk, of giene before Millburn Girl Hine were re-elected for 1940. of Bloomfield. rganization was exempt from Short Hills, is among the New Scouts at South Mountain School on January 22, and will ederal income taxes as well qs Jersey residents acting as spon ★ CANDLELIGHT SHOP lcket taxes and that the Plaj- sors for the opera, and Mrs. John JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE repeat the talk before another muse was a community project R. Todd, of Summit, is serving of Short Hills met Tuesday at group at the Recreation House lesigned to educate residents of as a patroness. The performance the home of Mrs. Leland C. of January 29. These talks will GIFTS his territory in drama, art and of "Lakme” will star Lily Rhodes of Hartshorn drive. Due be similar to lectures given last year before Olrl Scouts of the nusic. Pons. The cast will include Gio to the absence of the president Wyoming district, 316 Millburn Avenue Members of the Township vanni Martinelli, Ira Petina, and vice-president, the meeting and George Cehanovsky. Wil-. 'ommittee agreed further con- was conducted by Mrs. Cyrus R. ■* 'verybody readg th« ClaaalfUd AdTtP" fred Pelletier will conduct the Currier, recording secretary. We like widows because Your little ad thara. If IfcW * iideration of the merits of the n for what you to sail. I* :ase was necessary before ren- orchestra. Semi-annual reports were made they’re friendly. Nure to brlna raaulta. lering a decision which will be nade January 22. Elimination of the two exist- OUR WINTER ng curb gasoline stations will )e a fact on July 1 when the j resent operators will volun- arily give up their, licenses hav- DAYLIGHT DELIVERY SERVICE ng made other arrangements or the conduct of their busl- lesses by that time. Protects Our Consumers From Woman's Club FROZEN MILK The Drama Department of the flllburn Woman’s Club will leet at the home of Mrs. Pierce aylor, 441 Wyoming avenue on These cold Winter mornings won’t mean that uesday, January 16th at 2 P. Miss Katherine Warren of the milk will freeze on your doorstep, if Canoe le Paper Mill Playhouse, Short Brook Farms supplies you! During the Winter ills, will be guest speaker. Ians for the theatre party in months all our deliveries are ma"de during the day [arch will be made at this time. In this way you are sure of getting pure, fresh leeting. milk,, that doesn’t have a chance to spoil through • The Education Department of freezing. le Millburn Woman’s Club will old its next meeting at the ome of its chairman, Mrs. Ar- Because all Canoe Brook products are produced tiur N. Eagles, 24 Glenwood right here in Millburn Township, there can be no rive, Short Hills, on Friday, chance of spoilage through long handling and trans anuary 19th at 2 P. M- Mrs. D. Foster Updike will portation. Remember, if you want fresh dairy pro aeak on the subject of Labor ducts delivered to your home during daylight hours, tlgrants and will tell of the telephone us and we will start delivery immediately. ork among these people. Mrs. pdike has held many positions Welfare Work and is an ad- isory member of, the commit- e on Farm and Cannery mi- rants of the Council of Wom- n for home missions. Tea will served. ★ (ttm tm ' S ronk Jfarm a vIRS. HORACE LOOMIS’ of ange, Mrs. Dorothy R. Finch Short Hills and Mrs. C. M. JAMES MacDOUGALL and SONS
lien’s Shoes $ J g r A d e Half Soles Sewed on and Rubber Heels RAW AND PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Reasonable Price* on Women’s Shoes A. PASCALE Telephone: Summit 6-2100 Short Hills 7-2861-M , Millburn 6-1126 271 Easex Street IN MIDDLE OF BLOCK 15*1 M illburn 6r> Short Hills IT E M [January ii, 1940 | f Page io ] , The ►OOOOOOOOOOOOo Dr. Cameron Beck, of Rockefel ler, Jimmie Porter, Dick Morris, ler Center, New York, well Douglas Van Winkle, Charles Hoffman'Challenge Announce Ball known vocational consultant Kane of Chatham, Emil Bon- and Teacher of Speech will be temple and Alan Rigg. To Vanderbilt tfc r d a l Bretnall Troth the speaker. Mrs. Fred Troup of j Millburn, Is general chairman. v The January meeting of South Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Ball of Former Governor Harold o. Mrs. H. G. McCabe of 06 Lo Mountain P.-T. A. will be held Jamaica, Long Island, announce — ★ Hoffman has issued a challenge cust avenue Is entertaining the Tuesday the sixteenth at 8:15 the engagement of their daugh to Arthur T. Vanderbilt local MpCabe-Lyon team of the Wom P. M. in the school auditorium. ter, Dorothy Jane Ball, to Ar College Honors Clean Government Republican en's Guild of Wyoming Church The subject will be "Why Our thur John Bretnall, son of Pro leader, proposing that Mr. Van this afternoon. Child Likes School”. Several fessor R. John Bretnall and the derbilt personally be a Republi • local people will talk, the school late Mrs. Bretnall, of 9 Bailey M iss Pritchard can candidate for governor in Mrs. John Ellwanger of Mar orchestra will play and there road, Wyoming. the 1940 primary and that he ionavenue entertained at a des will be movies. Second grade Both Miss Ball and Mr. Bret Miss Lois Pritchard, daughter and Hoffman fight it out for sert-bridge yesterday. Her guests mothers will be hostesses. nall are graduates of the Col of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pritch the nomination. ard, 1 Glen Hill lane, is one of Included Mrs. J. Paul Bryant, _ lege of William and Mary, Wil That Hoffman and his follow Mrs. Ruth Willis Herslow of the five seniors at Rockford Mrs. Ralph Gates, Mrs. Willard liamsburg, Va. Miss Ball con ers are bitter over the opposi Springfield entertained a t din College, Rockford, 111., who have Hults, Mrs. Herman Kreitler, tinued her studies at Syracuse tion to his claims to leadership ner and a miscellaneous shower been .nominated tor recognition Mrs. H. G. McCabe, Mrs. Arthur University, where she received in the state Is evident and the Monday evening for Miss Elean in Who’s Who Among Students Thevenet, Mrs. Richard Dodge, her master’s degree, In 1937 challenge is marked by attacks or Tichenor of South Orange. in American Universities and Mrs. Albert Pfister, Mrs. Fred and Is now director of activities on both Dr. Lester H. Clee, for The guests were Miss Marguerite Colleges. This honor is based Axt, Mrs. Sam Rogers, Mrs. F. A. for city women In the office of mer candidate and Mr. Vander Cleary, Miss Doris Cooper, Miss upon qualities of character, Safranek, Mrs. C. S. Schumach the Dean of Women at the Uni bilt. er, Mrs. Jess Bole, Mrs. F. H. Florence Ebbly, Miss Cora Lam versity. She Is a member of the leadership and scholarship and f Mr. Hoffman claims a gnnd TfPUP. Mrs Henry Junge, Mrs. berts, Miss Katheryn Noyes, PI Lambda Theta, honorary upon the individual’s potentiali primary fight will not harm W. J. Christensen, Mrs. E. Hess, Mrs. Dorothy Sutton and Mrs. educational fraternity, and Phi ties for distinguished work in the Republican party and be Mrs. Charles Kane, Mrs. E. J. Lillian Taylor all members of Sigma, honorary biology fra the future. Bailey, Mrs. Fred Becker, Mrs. the Millburn educational sys ternity; also American Associa Miss Pritchard is president of littles talk of candidates other than himself, who have been Ellroy Baker, Mrs. F.’P Millard, tem. tion of University Women and the college government associa • proposed as possibilities. Mrs. C. Weber, Mrs. John Stev the National Association of the tion at Rockford College this In closing the Hoffman chal ens, Mrs. H. A. Smith of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. William Stoeckle Deans of Women. year and is also active in the Mrs. D. Rasmunsen of New York, of Taylor street are in S t. Pet Mr. Bretnall Is a certified pub Women’s Athletic Association lenge says: Mrs. R. L. Trainer, and Mrs. E ersburg. Florida for three lic accountant with Lybr&nd, and the Y. W. C. A. on campus. “A good primary fight will not Axt of Maplewood and Mrs. C. months. Ross Bros, and Montgomery, a She served for two years on the hurt the Republican Party. If — • V. Taplin. New York accounting firm. He student Judicial council, and as as Mr. Vanderbilt says — there Mrs. Julius Wittkop and Mrs. are thousands of Republicans John Lonergan of 290 Millburn- •Is a member of Beta Alpha. Psi a sophomore and a junior she Mrs. Sam Rogers of South fraternity. was president of the class Of who will vote against me, why Mountain road gave a dinner avenue left on Tuesday for their should he deprive them of that ★ 1940. Last May Miss Pritchard and bridge party Saturday eve Winter home at Coranoda pleasure? I am for an open pri Beach, Florida, where they will SECTIONAL hostesses for the was “tapped” for membership ning at the C. C. C. camp at Annual Founders' Day Luncheon in Tassel, senior honor group at mary IHSinewith the intent of Rahway, where Mr. Rogers is remain for three weeks. » sponsored by the Essex County Rockford. Besides her activities the law, and nshall oppose any superintendant, in honor of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hobbls of Parent-Teacher Association on as a student administrator, she effort to exclude from partici Rogers’ birthday. The guests in Ridgewood road will entertain January 29th at the Newark is a member of the college Inter pation In it any Republican who cluded Mr. and Mrs. E. Clausner, aiter the Girl Scout, Benefit Athletic Club will include Mrs. national Relations club and the would like to seek the nomina Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hults, Mr. Concert to be held Friday eve Virgil Mulford of Short Hills. League of Women Voters. tion”. ahd Mrs. Arthur Thevenet, Mr. ning, January 19. at 8:15 in and Mrs. Herman Kreitler and Millburn High School auditor Mrs. Elsie Apple. • ium. Mrs. A. Penny of 916 Ridge ★ wood road left on Thursday for. If a girl's got a kind disposi S'. Petersburg, Florida where tion and isn’t too dumb, we’ll she will spend the winter. overlook a lot of stuff that • might bar her from a prize In a The Ways and Means commit tee of the Eastern Star will hold beauty contest. a card party after the business meeting Wednesday evening. January 17. • Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hults and family of South Mountain road spent the week-end at their home Thatchcroft at Lake AYBE the family is urging you to ‘take things easy' now— maybe Mohawk. that is just what you don't want to do. Maybe you enjoy house Mr. and Mrs. R C. Crouch and workM and want to keep on doing it. Then why not do it the easy, practical son John of 897 Ridgewood road MODERNIZE YOUR are in Titusville. Pa. with her and modern way? Tell your family to provide you with up-to-date equip parents Mr and Mrs. W. Mackey BATHROOM who arc in the hospital there. At Our Low— Estimate Prices ment. Look into this matter of modern gas service... • Keith Campbell, son of Mr. Thos. R. Douglas Co. CP gas ranges have features which simplify cooking and Mrs. W. E. Campbell of 26 and make successful results certain. They save you Whittingham terrace, celebrated PLUMBING - HEATING his ninth birthday with an SHEET METAL WORK time and work and money. These ranges have cor afternoon party Saturday. His KMabllsfcc* IMS 303 Millburn A n . MUIbiru M M guests included Hobart Krait- rectly insulated ovens with automatic heat control. Broilers have larger broil ing area than that of old -V ig ila n c e style ranges. Top burners do fast cooking or slow sim Through blinding fog and raging mering. All burners light storm alert seamen guard against automatically. unseen perils of the sea. The safe ty of human lives depends upon their unceasing vigilance.
In your life vigilance "may help you to avoid the disaster of infec CP ranges art priced from tion or disease. Visit your physician $99.50 cash up. Terms are at frequent intervals: his wide ex as /iMie as a dime a day. perience and practiced eye will keep unfailing guard over your health.
SALKS WHELAN DRUG STORES AGENCY PVBLICHSSEHVICE 8. R. FRIICHTMAN. PH.O. Millburn 313 Millburn Arr.. Cor. Mala St. 6-0449 ty. He was born in Orange and and in his enthusiasm, he had Bailey, both of whom attend also had lived in South Orange attained the secret of enduring township schools, and a sister, Harold H, before coming to Millburn. His youth. The Item will miss his Mrs. A. Louis Scott of South father, the late Louis D. Galli never^ failing support and fre Orange. son, was president of the Orange quent humorous communica Gallison Common Council and postmas tions. OFFICERS of the Senior ciass ter of that city when the posi of Peddle School, Hightstown, Millburn lost one of its most Mr. Gallison organized the tion was a part-time job. His Include John H. Herrigel, son of loyal 'residents and Wyoming passenger service of the Grace mother, the late Mrs. Katharine Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herrigel Jr., one of its best-loved neighbors Line and was passenger traf Bartlett Gallison, was active in of Short Rills. last tyeek in the death of Har fic manager of that steamship club and philanthropic work. old H. Gallison. Mr. Gallison company from 1915 to 1930, when he entered the publishing had lived at 73 Linden street During the existence of the business with The American for the last sixteen years. South Orange Field Club, Mr. •HI Traveler Inc. publications. His Gallison was perhaps the first to The Wyoming man, who was work was interrupted by the appreciate possibilities of ama 52, died suddenly early Friday World War, during which he teur hockey in New Jersey. He Series No. 4 morning at Orange Memorial served overseas* with the 303rd managed the club’s squad In the Hospital from a heart attack Engineers and was wounded In Matured days when that septet was on a brought on by Thrombosis. He action. He held the Accolade par with the best amateur teams In 153 Months. had enjoyed exceptionally good and Military Order of, the Purple in the country and promoted the health during his lifetime and Heart. $21,400 his family had no indication of HAROLD H. GALLISON, first hockey game In Newark's old Indoor ice rink. He also man Besides his wife, Mrs. Stella paid Dec. 6 the tragedy until Thursday prominent Wyoming resident, Holm Gallison, who is employed night, when he was rilshed to aged the Field Club’s baseball who died suddenly January 5. in the Municipal Building, he MM the hospital. team during Its championship days. leaves two children, Nancy and Rev. Ralph H. Read, pastor of ♦ Wyoming Presbyterian Church, specialties. Before coming to Always a Millburn booster, Mr. CANDLELIGHT SHOP 3 ! 2 MILLBURN conducted the funeral service Millburn he had been active In Gallison took an active part in • ■- • ly Payments Received - r Saturday afternoon at Young’s amateur, theatricals of the its civic affairs. He was one of GREETING Funeral Home and burial was in Oranges and was widely known the high school’s most ardent 9 to 5 P. M. Rosedale Cemtery, Orange. Pall for his dancing In productions sports fans and seldom missed CARDS Monday Evening 8 bearers were his three nephews, of the old Paint and Powder a home game of the Millburn 316 Millburn Avenue Bailey, Paul and Louis Scott of Club of East Orange. Blues. In attitude toward life DON'T Kdlu.r.l l nr. n.UAlX ADD Millburn, New York and South Mr. Oallison’s family long has Orange, respectively, and Har been associated with Essex Coun old Winter of Orange. Mr. Gallison was secretary a'nd a former president of the Wyo ming Club. He was ' a regular performer in the annual Hi Ho revues of .that organization and f f s a WEEK! the Wyoming Church. Eccentric dancing and comedy were his
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S e r v e Y o u r s e l f • • •a n d SA VE! EA$y TERNS ★ ★ ★ IJVGS FOOD M ART 351 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-0314 Opposite th^jJVtovies rtttitls [January 12, i(,40 | 000000 sponding periods a year ago, 8K A L K D PK O I’OHAI.N net Income from operations of Healed proposal* wll) be received ui»,i publicly opened and read by the Town, Public Service Corporation of ahip Conwfffttee of the .Township of m ,u burn, in the County of Essex. N. J., Ht New Jersey and subsidiary com a r e g u la r m eeting to be h eld in n,. Township Hall on Monday evening, jun panies for the month of No u a ry 32. 1140. ait 8.30 o'clock P M n vember and for the twelve furnishing the following materia In f, use (In th e T ow nship of M lllburn in u,. months ended November 30, County of Eseex. New Jersey, during n„ y e a r 1940. 1639 Increased. Operating ex Item 1 — 25,000 Gallons, more <»r l,.** penses, maintenance and depre of AaphaHic Cement “oa i Item 1A — ALTERNATE HI US will |„. ciation charges and taxes, both received for 25.000 gallon* more or lee*, of ’Asphiilti, for the month and for the year, ('wnerH, "NA-4". Item 2 — 40ft Tons, more or lev**, „f~- also went up. Cold Mixed Bituminous <%,,, ere*e Material . T yp** "A . Gross earnings for the twelve "T”. Bern 3 — 50 tone, more o r lean, of months ended November 30, Broken Stone. 1939 were $133,273,627.08 as — 400 tone, more or I^hh 1 Mi” Broken Stone. against $126,575,100.11 for the Item 5 — 100 tone, more or les* %" Broken Stone. twelve months ended November Item « — 50 tone, more or !«•** 30, 1938, an increase of $6,598,- %" Broken Stone. Item 7 — 1800 4on*. more o r I**h* 526.97. %" Broken Stone. peratlng expenses, malnten- Item 8 — 50 tone, more or lent*. Stone Sand. iepreclatlon and taxes NEW CARTERET SCHOOL, which was dedicated in West Orange last week. Each bid must be accompanied i»> „ .... period were $94,150,505.33 certified check, made payable to the Increase of $2,169,275.99, lred thickness. Add the horse- Township of Mlllburn In the County <.i Essex, New Jersey In an amount equal ' leaving a net income from ajyLsaftand pepper and Limb In Mint Jelly to ten (10) per cent of the total amount I operations of $39,123,121.75 as Sca lloped Fish . pour over the pieces of chicken, of the bid. against $34,693,870.77 for the which have been arranged on a All bida muat be submitted on the pi,- One-fourth cup butter, two 3 cups cold cooked lamb poaal forms to be furnished by the Town twelve months ended November hot platter. ship Engineer. 30, 1938, an Increase of $4,429, tablespoons flour, one cup milk, 2 tablespoons gelatine The Township Committee of the Town 250.98. one-half teaspoon paprika, two . 12 stalks mint ship of MIHburn, In the County of E* tablespoons chopped parsley, S o i i p 1V2 cups boiling water Hex. N«w Jersey, reserve the right to in C ject any or all bids, and/or to accept n,. one tablespoon lemon juice, two f 2 tablespoons lemon juice bd for any one Hem or any group of cups ' flaked fish, three-fourths The woman who keeps a sup ttema that In theft Judgment, will ln«t '/« teaspoon paprika nerve the interests of the Township of Beet Salad cup buttered bread crumbs. Melt ply of soup stock on hand will Green coloring Mlllburn In the County of Essex. \. butter, stir In flour and when find that she can have a variety Lettuce Jersey. One cup boiling water, one well blended stir in milk. Cook, of soups, for each night in the So ten the gelatin in cold wa BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP package lemon gelatin powder. week, without actually spending COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN stirring constantly, until smooth ter. Wash mint, tie in a bunch, SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE : three-quarters cup beet juice, and thick. Add seasonings and any amount of time in their COUNTY OF ESSEX, NEW three tablespoons vinegar, one- and cook for ten minutes In JERSEYIBY cooked flaked fish. Pack in scal preparation. Here Is just one of boiling liquid. Pour over the half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons lop shells or a casserole, sprinkle the many that can be made up MABEL E. GOFF. softened gelatin and stir until Township Clerk grated onion, one tablespoon with buttered bread crumbs, and in a •'jiffy". horseradish, three-quarters cup gelatin Is thoroughly dissolved. bake in a 350-degree oven until ONION SOUP Everybody reade the Classified advei- diced celery, one cup cooked Add lemon juice, salt, paprika, t laments. Tour little ad there, If there u crumbs are golden brown. C onions, or 1 pound s market for what you want to sell In chopped beets.dissolve the gela and a few drops of vegetable sure to bring results. ★ 3 tablespoons butter tin In boiling water. Add the SWEDISH CHICKEN STEW 1 quart soup stock beet juice, vinegar, salt, onion 6 slices bread -and horseradish. Chill and just 1 3'_. lb. chicken .1 tablespoons grated American when mixture starts to thicken, MEAT MASTER 4 cups water or Parmesan cheese fold In the celery and beets. 1 small onion Turn Into wet cups and chill Cut the onions into 1/8 inch — A Quality Market — 1 stalk celery slices. Cook slowly in butter un until firm. 1 bay leaf til tender and slightly browned, 315 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N. J. ★ 2 teaspoons salt stirring constantly. Add soup SWEDISH MEAT BALLS 4 peppercorns stock, heat to boiling point, boil For Meat as You Like it Phone Ml. 6-1322 Wash, pick over, and disjoint 2 or 3 minutes. Toast the bread, 1 lb round steak FREE DELIVERY the chicken, and put it in a put toasted cubes in each soup 1/3 lb. fresh lean pork saucepan with 4 cupfuls of boil 1 egg plate, cover with 2 tablespoons ing water, onion, bay leaf, cel of cheese. Four the hot soup over Friday & Saturday Specials '/2 teaspoon black pepper ery, salt and peppercorns, and 1 teaspoon salt nil and serve with additional let cook gently until tender. cheese if desired. Pew grains nutmeg Skim off all grease, and make 1/3 cup bread crumbs the following sauce. Prime Fresh 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons butter Dr. Garrison Youngelson % cup sour cream 2 tablespoons flour SURGEON CHIROPODIST 2 teaspoons chopped onion egg yolks (Foot Aliments) Chuck Chopped 2 Hours Eve. 7-9 or by Appointment ■V* lb. mushrooms tablespoon horseradish 1 Tel. Ml 6*1449 or Ml 6-0449 % cup milk enps stock Roast 2 14 Wliittlngham Ter., MUIbnrn. N. J. Meat Have the butcher grind the cup almonds beef and pork together. Brown Salt and pepper 1 the finely minced onion in the 12 cup cream lb. 0 c . lb. 1 9 ° butter, and add to the meat. Blanch and chop the almonds Soak the crumbs in milk, drain very fine. Mix stock, cream, and them and work into the meat. almonds together and bring to Add egg, and salt and pepper a boil. Rub butter smooth with Prime Fresh and nutmeg. Sfibpe into small the flour, and drop by teaspoon- round balls, and fry in butter fuls into the stock mixture. Beat Rib Pork or butter substitute. Add a little egg yolks with a little extra more butter or butter substitute cream, and add, beating all the to that jn which the balls have Roast Loin,__ time. Cook for a minute In a CM 00 been fried, and in it saute the double boiler, 6r until the de- O sliced mushrooms. When tende1- DON’T DELAY ■ pour In the sour cream and cook 'b. 1 5 ? Drive in for a gently for 3 minutes. Put the CHARI LRI_I) 1)0/ meat balls into the cooking Mid-Winter Check-up cream, and let simmer gently for another 3 minutes. Serve at A New 66th CARS CALLKD FOR AND Plate — Fancy .onefc with the sauce poured over DELIVERED the balls. Series Will Open Corned Roasting AL REAL ITALIAN STYLE February 14th SMITHS Beef Chickens SPAGHETTI Friendly SERVED RESTATE ANT ■ Service Station o fli Prepared to Take Hoae V. II.LHIR N 1 j l ILIUM 1 O ib. 2 5 ° MARIO’S BAR & GRILL \M> Cor. Morris St Warner Area. JOSEPH CARDONE, Proprlrtor I O/VN AbbOC 1 ATI ON SPRINGFIELD, N. J. VI M«l» Prime Cuts of Rib Roast ib. 29c 6 b a r s ^ 2 3 e Porterhouse Steak Out of Good Native Steer lb Loin ^amb Chops 39 Legs of Lamb ib. 23c P a l m O liv e Pard Dog Food 3 for 25c 10c Sunshine Ginger Snaps Red Heart Dog Fogd 3 for 22c 3 cakes lO e both for 15< 10c Cheezit Phone Millburn 6-1730 for Prompt Delivery • — Cold Beers and Beverages i, r _ , The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM ^January , , | I i ECC 14 I * # >OOo All star bowling matches for the benefit of Georgia Coleman, .SHORTS former Olympic diving star who ^ 200! Is confined to a Hollywood hos * SPORTS * * pital with a serious Illness, have H ere & Th ere Bowlers -This Week been arranged at the Irvington By Glaaiator Recreation Alleys for January aoo Average 28. Team matches as well as It looks as if the Big Blue bas bowling •A" Unique — KHllon in. 345- lyJnT mixed doubles events have been ketball team is following right Blue Five 609; BHUirh&r 158, 2411, 204 ~ 60?,' along in the footsteps of the paiMe in. 2l 4. 210 - ««* *. *• scheduled with some of the bet 111 ' B u fo 206. 222. 223 — J51. A ter known bowlers from New football team in seeking the Smith 210. *00. 191 — 501. Jersey taking part. Little Five Conference cham Hits Stride Recreation •H” LMUPU'e — It. Mondial! 165. 246. ★ pionship, Judging by the classy 198 — 00*. 40-30 victory over the Glen — Coach Frank Focht’s Millburn Department 247. 166 ’• Leujjut* — Change 207 Ridge five Friday afternoon. High School basketball team — 620. Leagues B asketball Warren DePalma, who was TWO 200 (1AM K8 having apparently struck Its tabbed as the spark plug of the stride as evidenced by the "A ” L eag u e 221. 208. Teams Split team by Coach Focht before the double wins over Glen Ridge and *ii” League — Wittkop Jr.. 201, opening of the season lived up "A ” Bowling League L). C u tu llo 203, 213. Westfield during the past week The Millburn All Stars de to expectations in scoring 17 The tie for first place be •V" League —■ Frelman 214, 210; feated the Cameo Aces 35-34 points. Incidentally he held Fred will be seen In action at home Sachau 226. 206. tween Casa Colombo and Brook- and Casa Colombo lost to the Stay, captain and star of the against Chatham 10 ONE 200 OAME side Inn was broken last week Harrison Ramblers 40-34 In a Ridgers, to 6 points. Jake Flood, night at 8:15 and away against when the two leaders met with ■A" League — Pritchard 242. Hap- double header basketball pro former all state from Thomas Clifford Scott at 3:15 Tuesday ploh 20f, C hange 210. K ltchell Casa Colombo oomlng off the 207, iMttiaon 20!), Feiu*«M«V 202. gram at the High School gym Jefferson, scored 10 points to afternoon. winner of two games. Close Mayo 203, Campanella 228. last Thursday evening. take second honors for Millburn, Chatham, by holding Caldwell scores marked the games with ••11” League — Barker 201. It. The All Star contest with the but needs more experience in Marshall 246. Glnty 222, MacDou- to three points during the entire the Brooksides loosing the sec uaII 204. Sortiero 207. McCauley Aces was a grudge game, the team play as taught oy Focht. second half In a game played ond game by pins and the 200. T. Ilufo 256, Chango 229. • 12 Brown 208. Wei be I 206, BuTo 212. Aces having lost to the local Tuesday defeated the visitors third by 5 fls the seven pin re team by only one point last year With the acceptance of Verona 22-14, which may or may not • •(’•• L eag u e — Lac-bat 235. W in te r High School In the Little Five fused to fall for anchor man 209. Jeroleman 228. Stanzlale 200, with the result remaining the prove the Morris County School Kilgus on a good hit in the . O liver 213. O’UHien 210. DcBIUi same this year.' Prosper Stan- Conference scheduled for Sep to be an excellent defensive 207. H a p w a rd 209. W hite 20.». tember 1, 1040 the new-name tenth. / Douglaa 208. ziale, who has played a good de committee composed of William team. In any event it will take The South Mountain Blues, fensive guard position so far some mighty close guarding to i ”lUn»inetm Men a I/eague” Wuel- Cartmill of Glen Ridge, C. W. Marshall’s Real Estate a n a 5er 213, Miller 203, McCollum 200. this year, reversed his role In Wilson of Madison and H. E. stop De Palma and Flood, Mill- Canoe Brook Farms each won this game scoring 13 points, and burn's scoring aces thus far in ★ and offsetting McGrane's 17 Bonnel of Caldwell is starting to two games from Smith’s Socony. Firemen with a triple victory the three games played by the points for the visitors. Captain function in the search for a new American Legion and Mario’s over the Lackawanna Tavern. Blue and White. Bill Ulrich played his usual fine conference title. In the six years respectively. Howard Fallon roll The Firemen dropped one Chatham will probably line ing for Canoe Brook hit 245 game for Mllltturri scoring 9 the Little Five has been In ex up with Nunn and Carlone, for game to the Holy Name team; istence, an enviable reputation against new wood to take high the Bears made a clean svyeep points. wards, Black center and Sacco The Casa Colombo - Rambler has been built up In all sports score for the evening. of the series with the Effenhees, and Drake guards. Black ap game was close until the end ahd it is a sincere compliment TEAM STANDING and the Schooners won two that other schools are Interested pears to be the offensive threat Team W. L. Av. 11. S. of the third quarter when Nick games from the Locusts. of the visitors. ('ana Colombo ... 27 18 911.23 1078 Chango was removed on per In having their athletic teams Brook sid e ...... 26 19 896.32 1023 Milton Freiman, The Legion a member even though such ad Clifford Scott lost a close con S m ith 's 24 21 868.29 1005 sonals, with De Rocker, Ram 888.41 1057 Ace, prolonged his two 200 game test to Summit on Tuesday 32-30, So. Mt. B lues 23 22 ditions necessitate the changing M a rsh a ll's . 23 22 882.24 l o n g .. streak for the third successive bler guard then hitting his the game going Into a sudden Aider. Lesion 20 25 870.16 987 stride to put the game away for of the name. Canoe Brook 19 26 863.14 097 week, rolling a 214, and a 210 * death overtime period. Fitzger 853.26 085 M info's 18 27 game against the Tavern team. the Ramblers. Johnny Petrlllo The first night game in Mill- ald and Armstrong, forwards on IN D IV lIi• UAL STANDING Lee Lachat, Lackawanna Tav was high scorer for the locals burn’s basketball schedule will the East Orange team, each Individual G. Av. H S with 9 points while Franks’ 12 Mayo ...... 22 189.20 266 ern anchorman, tried to prevent scored nine points against Sum be a home contest with Cha-, Johnson 45 tS9.il 253 the legion from sweeping the for the visitors took the honors tham starting nt 8:15 tonight. mit and will bear watching. The Lynch It. 45 U S .Id 258 K!lq:us . 45 186.27 241 series by rolling 235 but his ef for the evening. The many adults who expect to remainder of the line-up will W ade ...... 45 186.21 254 probably be David at center and D an te ...... 45 185.30 247 forts were all in vain as his attend this game are warned to B ufo ...... 45 114.33 280 team mates slumped. arrive early as accommodations Hemmeter and Fleming guards. T erono .. 42 183.28 23(1 D eCellis 45 183.19 253 'usiTrrss Men's League are limited if the turnout for Coach Focht will probably Campanella ...... 27 180.4 268 TEAM STANDING Com pile 11 39 179.30 236 L Av. H.S. the Columbia game can be Start Flood and Flynn at for B a u sh e r ...... 39 179.27 243 Firem en 1 I 838.43 988 t e a m s t a n d i n g taken as a sample of what to wards, DePalma at center and ^ 13 802 4*3 92t * Av, * Ann. Legion ! Team W. L. It 8. expect. In any event some excel Captain Sal Sammartino and Schooners 784.27 88 Kless 30 12 774.16 906 Hours 763.37 880 Joe’s ^Market 2i 18 751.34 909 lent basketball will be on tap. Giannatasio at guards, with ..n,, n /• / Locusts 21 793.7 911 'P ish e s 23 19 713. 803 Marshall, Tombyll and Cookie B n O W .IM g LA(lglU Lackawanna 26 783.26 908 I.oneraan’s 22 20 684.11 787 Holy N um e 26 771 29 HH H rerheroft 21 21 600.37 791 DO YOU REMEMBER ten Sammartino likely to see plenty Following a two week lay off Effeflboes 36 719 29 862 The Item , .. 21 21 674.38 830 C enter B. H. 16 26 635.10 749 years ago in The Item sport of action. due to the interference of the INDIVIDUAL STANDING M1:11 burn 1.. M. 11 31 647.15 801 news when — Individual G Av. A possibility exists that three Holidays, bowling rfesumed Mon STANDING Anthony Coppola, because of L achat 179.23 INDIVIDUAL G. Av. H.S games will be played next week day night with Millburn Coal Hnpwa rd 179.8 255 individual ill health, resigned as recrea l>. DeClashis. 33 170.17 228 W hite ...... 1712 221 as the Summit contest original and Oil still deadlocked for sec W uelser 30 165.17 247 Speranssu 172.1 215 tional director of Taylor Park 39 163.25 207 ly scheduled.for Friday evening, ond position, each team winning Sachau 1711 225 M cN am ara 163.23 242 and departed for Little Rock, W inter ...... 170.12 221 O'Cone 12 January 19 h is been cancelled two games, from Marshall’s In F. D eC lass is 36 162.26 216 W ilson 169.27 224 Arkansas to recuperate? 162.5 206 due to theuse of the auditorium N'. Marcketta 169.23 210 Lonerg-an 30 surance and Casa Columbo re 33 160.21 243 The Millburn Athletic Club de D ouglaa 168.35 job Kozaek 159.3 209 by another group. A new date spectively. Casa Columbo’s lead F relm an 166.23 214 M arzaek 38 157.18 206 cided to launch a drive for new has not been set but Thursday in first place was thus shaved Chungo 167.23 247 Miller 39 Hooley 38 164.32 210 F. Ttehe 39 157.3 191 members so that the coming afternoon or evening is being to only one game as the second High Score — Alleyn 1 and 2 H ap- Ginty 36 155.4 215 . 154.12 211 Lackawanna Baseball League considered. half nears its close ward. 255; Alleyn 3 and I Lachat, 234. Poland rea 322 ★ season would be successful for T. Bufo, rolled a 256, to sup Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Camp A t the close of the first half M illburn? plant M. Bufo for high score on in the Business Men’s League The girls’ basketball team led alleys 1 and 2 while Bob Mar bell of 14 Meeker place left Wed by Kay Boslavage and Polly IWomen's League nesday on the Orange Blossom the team standing becomes shall averaged 203 for his three somewhat closer. Kless Diner Kees opened its season by de games. Saunders, anchor man Special for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will remain occupies the league throng, six feating Orange 30 9? TEAM STANDING for Coal and OH rolled a low games ahead of Joe’s Market in Teum W. L. Av. H.S. score for the evening with 106. several weeks. Mr. Campbell, Good Sports 27 16 595.40 677 second place. Only three games D u b o n n ets 24 18 592.17 675 who has been in poor health for Eagles ...... 24 18 580.23 741 TEAM STANDING several months, has been separate the second place team I niter nationals 24 18 570.24 671 Tea m W. L. Av. H.S. and the sixth position. _Invlnciblcs_____ 22 20 577.30 713 Casa CoRrfhbo 27 12 851.37 990 granted a leave of absence from Jitterbugs **17 25- 554.21 652 M illburn C. & I. 26 1.3 846.5 1014 his duties at Taylor Park. Mill T o p p ers ...... 16 26 582.9 683 C atu llo ’s 26 . 13 828.9 910 f § w CoUeglates 14 28 670.34 715 M a rsh a ll's 17 22 825.20 958 burn bowlers all join in wishing So. M ountain . XI __ 935 STANDING F irem en ...... 16 23 823.2 993 Harry a speedy recovery and a SKATES in d iv id u a l G, Av. H.S. Post. Office ----- 15 *24 795.12 898 return to the form which has « M o v in g • • • H . M iller 34 152.18 236 Canoe Brook 12 27 791.23 898 D. T ig h e ...... 36 148.13 190 made him one of the Township’s Doyle ~ 39 147.30 190 * INDIVIDUAL STANDING HollowGround D a tto n 36 142.6 184 In d iv id u a l...... G. Av. H.S. best bowlers; S to r in g . • k P. Lynch 41 139.20. 184 F. B u fo ...... 311 -182.229 M. •W’lttk o p 24 ^ 137.21 176 W eibel ...... 36 182.19 233 TMIto *® 135.5 181 Geddls .:...... 39 181.36 245 R u g C le a n in g • C ooke ...... 1* 134.9 170 M. B u fo ...... 39 175.6 247 ICE COLD G en tile ...... 30 U4.6 162 M cCauley ..... 30 174.25 218 Skate Outfits Borkoekii ...... 39 133.20 167 R. Marshall ...... 39 173.34 246 180 K . D ay 133. S o rtiero ...... 33 171.25 213 For Men and Women Floor Coverings B a r r y - ...... 21 132.5 180 Policarpio ...... 39 1 7 U 2 234 BE E R , ALES High Score — Alleys 1 and 2 — H. T. B u fo ...... 36 170.27 256 Miller 236; Alleys 3 and 4 — D. Tighc, M iller ...... 33 170.24 234 KEG BEER & COOI.ERS Doylo, 190. » O ’H a ra ...... 36 169.33 227 T erono ...... 39 169.23 262 WINES & LIQUORS 3-^5 up • ★ H ish Score — Alleys 1 and 2 — T. ~ It Is understood Milt Freiman, Bufo 256; Alleys 3 a n d 4 ■ Terono 262. who has been hitting the maples ★ D. Catullo Rimback Storage Co for at least two games for 200 Cor. M illb u r n Avenue the past several weeks, has cor Millburn 6-0289-W. TIGER’S “C ” Bowling League & Spring Street nered the market on a certain 35 Willow St., Millburn 324 Millburn Avenue The American Legion pulled Millburn 6-2*00 brand of cigars in an effort to Prompt Delivery Millburn 6-0469 continue his streak. up one game on the first place T ' v J j ' r f ' \ T' ■ -v ■.■•:;-*•■- JanUary .4 4* i Q-F1 ] The Mitlbum 6s Short Hills ITEM ; [ Page 15 ] • ...I ■ KXXXX»0^000000000000000000000 V/H 6 N IV* COOPS Wet*E OPEN. A FE Ml STRAGGLERS , MOST OF TUeM 'tlllW PASSES, EMTEREP m E e>Uj Tt>P - ______ <5e e . b u t c h . t w e p c £ *40 SENSE IN DOIN' THAT GA6 'WITH P A D ” TtoDAV-^i VIE'LL SAVE IT __ i m 'M l SUMMIT LITTLE THEATRE J. Corp.. et al*.. defendant*. FI. fa., for Juno'Ion of the Morris A Essex and the I. r g A I ftttTitife sule of mortgaged premise*. west line railroad* surveyed and laid out By virtue of the above stated writ of 'by Frank H Ksrle. Civil Engineer and GUILD will present "The Yellow fieri facia*, to me directed. I shall ex- Surveyor. 1872, and filed In the office of Westfield - Charter No. 8661 Reserve District No. 2 pose for sale by public vendue, at the the-Register ofc the County of Essex. Sept, Shadow” tonight at Edlsdri Court House. In Newark, on Tuesday, ft. 1872;'' Is known and designated a* Junior High School. Summit, N. the twenty-third day of January, next, at Plots 1. 2, 3. 5, 6, 7 and 8, in Block 18, O f Mlllburn in the State df New Jersey, two o'clock V. M.. all the following tract fronting on Walnut Ayenue; Plots V Falls 32-28 J. Among those having featured at the close of business (jM or imi reel of land and premise* hervln- th ro u g h 13. Block 184 fro n tin g on MIlI- ttocettiber 30. 1930 iftd i p a rtic u la rly dainrllwNl s itu a te lying huru.* Avenue; p 'o ts II and 15, Block 18. roles are Mrs. Margaret Wordeil published in response to call made by and being In the Township of Mlllburn, front ng on Myrtle Avenue and Plots 22, By Bob Lohse of the Maplewood Strollers and Comptroller of the Cilrrfcnct. udder Essex County, New Jersey. 23 an d 24. Block 18 , fronting! on Myrtle Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ‘venue; the entire. Block 17. fronting on On Tuesday afternoon the Beginning A t a point mv the Easterly Miss Peggy Ande, dental assist ASSETS line of Cfimpladl lload two DESIRABLE rentals now available. Tl, do Florez, 92 Hobart Avenue. Short Everybody rends the Classified adver- Hills 7-2415. 5-tf-3G90 t (smarts. Your little ad there. If there Is V I N ROSE d'ANJOU a market for whst you want to sail, la FOR SALE sure to brine results BEDROOM SET. Five pieces. Call Mill This Wine is quite different from all others on the Market, in burn 6-0832-J. 12-1-3597 that it is really a Still Wine, although it sparkles for just about a minute after it is poured out in the glass. It is a NEW HOMES In Short Hills. Summit, Mason Young, Jr.% and Chatham. Priced from $6,500. R. pink or rose colored Wine, and its attractive rosy color dd Florez. 92 Hobart Avenue. Short REAL ROTATE — INSURANCE Hills 7-2415. 5-t f-3591 adds a very festive note to the table. It comes from the 40 Main St., Millburn, N. J. HOHNBR ACCORDION and carrying Anjou District in France and is made from grapes grown case — 12 bass ndte Instrument. Prac 8 A L M ' tically new. $25. Call evenings, 186 in the Vineyards around Saumur and Tours, where so many Main Street, Millburn. Phone Millburn English — 7 rooms, 3 baths, 2 oar “ •••049-R. 15-tf-3579 garage, oil heat — $25,000. Will American troops were billeted during the World War. It is consider rental — partially fur ~ § ~ WANTED nished or unfurnished $IRO mo. II on the Sweet side and has plenty of flavor and it goes well Colonial — 7 rooms, 2 baths, oil heat, with almost any kind of food. Ladies particularly like it. Ofuue Amiot LOVE SEAT. 4 to 4 % feet long. Good delightful setting — $15,000. WU1 substantial frame most important. Call rent for 2 years — $125 mo. I ilfc, ******* Millburn 6-0184-J. 12-3-3596 Apartments — 8prinrffeW ■— 4 room* r-BSF, and bath $3$ mo. IS 25 oz. bottle *1.29 - Case of 12— *13.93 FOR SALE — SHORT HILLS Hospitalization Insurance Unusual old home. Low, ram Individual or group. Reliable Insur bling. Very beat neighborhood and ance Company. 244 cents a day. DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY IN NEW IERSEY BY surroundings. 7 rooms, 2 baths. ISO foot frontage by 200 feet Details furnished upon request. deep. % ear garage. Great sacri 0 fice. A&P WINE and LIQUOR SHOPS DOROTHEA BUSS, Associate I R. DeFLOREZ Tel. MI 6-1177 S. H. 7-3982 I Ml Hobart Ave. Short HUIo 7-8419 }\ ■