XLVIII NO. Millburn, New Jersey, Friday, July 31,1 936

uiiwlfj Madison- Here Tomorrow; Dr. Howell Heads ' ' OR. I AIMAS HOWELL Township P.-T. A. Active v,;« AMER. LEGION Overlook Hospital In Many Community Affairs Second Of Championship Series Dr Thomas Howell, superinten­ POST TO HOLD dent of the New York Hospital for twenty-six years, took over his Organization Established Student Loan Fund to Charley Hargreaves Released and Red Kiefer duties ns superintendent of Over­ Aid High School Graduates With Signed By Boston Red Sox—Ward Gets ANNUAL PICNIC look Hospital, Summit, July 15 He j follows Miss Elsie Slorah, superin- College Careers Calleran and Block All Invited to Join Out-1 tPndP2? slnce 'm wh<> rpsl'rned . L LI 1J e J 't0 beWiarrled. When in May 1928 the Millburn Committee. The health program BY BILL WESTBROOK form. Walsh was not effective last ing to be Held bunday : "i find the hospital well manned. Township Parent-Teachers’ Asso- being carried out In the Millburn week and Hruska was clouted out At Oldwick, N. J. j with excellent department heads elation voted to join the state or- schools thoroughly discussed and Tlic release of catcher Charley of the box Sunday by the Farmers j ■ - - ______land staff ” Dr, Howell says, "and ganlzatlon, It had already had sev- the committee decided to -Anita «a Hargreaves and the signing of but that does not necessarily mean The Guy R. Bosworth Post No. | T hoP'‘ ,0 conllnui 'he excellent cihI years of service to the1 com- steps to establish a specific health that he will use a southpaw al-dj]4(1 munity behind It The P. T. A. program. shortstop Red Kiefer by the Bos­ American Legiop, will hold * lwork Hmt has bwn d(mp and wlth though there is that possibility in Scholarship Fund had helped many , At a- meeting of the Executive ton Red Sox were announced this picnic and basket party Sunday the cooperation of the trustees and view of the fact that the Colonels a young graduate of Millburn High Board in June, there was a general nPek by Manager Chuck Ward But nt Roekawav Grove, Olriwiek N the people of the communities It have an imposing array of left School to go to colleger and fre-1 discussion of plans for the season that does not mean that the Blues J All .members of the Legion and •ervos, expand the hospital's serv- handed batters quent, meetings and discussions 1929-1930 and it was decided to will be crippled for tomorrow's their friends are urged to attend |'ce had quickened community Inter- place school matters in charge of game here with the Madison Joe Press, Madison field m an­ and enjoy a real old-fashioned Dr. Howell brings to t iris work ager, has Jim Duffy, Emil Mosko- cst and brought about better un- one representative mother for each Colonels as Emil Gall will be used family outing wide experience in the hospital wltz, Art smith and Lefty Russo derstanding between the parents school to consult and act with the behind the plate and Heinie Block S C Perkins, chairman of the field, and an enviable lerord of New Superintendent of Summit (Continued on I'iiri Eight I and the school principal of that school. This plan a hard hitter, in right field. Jim |committee in charge, states that achievement. Graduated from Hospital. The next year with the township tworked out so successfully that In Calleran, who played second base I the partv will meet on Main street Dartmouth Medical School in 1886. P -T A. a.s a member of the state May 1930, it was moved that the with the Blues last year, has been j Just below Taylor street at 1 p m his former hospital connections In­ organization with Mrs A F Rose P -T A be re-organtzed to permit secured tor that post with George ,and will go In a group to the Grove clude seven years a.s Superinten­ means ol the latest methods in CLOSE WYOMING as president,,was a very active one.; each school In the township to Knot he being shifted back to short i which Is a thirty-three mile drive dent of Worcester City Hospital medical treatment and organiza­ Executive meetings were held form its own P -T A the local Kiefer, who this year played for . from Millburn and twenty-six years as Superin­ tion equal to that of the most pro­ monthly at Mrs Rose's home A units to function under a general Manhattan College and at Mt. Ver­ | All types of amusement are avail - tendent of New' Yolk Hospital, one gressive business houses and In the COMMUNITY course In Child Study was begun board composed of the officers non on Sundays, will be missed but '.able at the (irnve There will be of the largr.st and most beautiful development ol hospital associa­ and two groups of mothers were or elected at the annual meeting and it cannot be said that the Infield of j | found a game to amuse each mem­ of the great New York hospitals tions ganlzed by Mrs R C Mathers to ' representatives of the local units, Hie Knothe brothers, Calleran and ; ber of the family whether he be He lias taken active part in the Overlook hospital Is one of two study the problem of child train- This motion was passed at the next Benedict is anything to be sneezed ; grandpa or young son Those a t­ growth ol great humanitarian in- such agencies receiving approprla Ing A series of three concerts and < meeting according to a plan sub- at tills duo doing great work last tending may bring their own pic­ stltutions serving humanity by|tmns from Millburn Township an extra concert by the famed I milted to members by the Execu- year Is Beneficial Church and nic baskets or may purchase re planhit. Rachmaninoff, was spoil-! live Board freshments at the Grove at a nom­ Manager Ward was pleased with sored by the Scholarship Fund The following September the or- Community Ac­ inal cost the way Gall handled his pitchers Millburn Township Affected ganlzatlon of the various P.-T. A. Sunday as the Meadowbrooks tivity ' groups was discussed and it was dropped two Rames to the Farm­ I decided that each school should ers. 5-1 and 8-3 and believes that Wyoming Church Community have an Independent organization there will be a more willing spirit BLUES LOSE AS By Reduction In Bus Fares TOURNAMENT Clinic will be closed during the with Its own officers, the central now as Charley had a tendency month of August and the first Fri­ organization to consist of a board to ride" the hurlers. made up of Its officers, the presi­ day in' September, reopening on UMP. BANISHES Fares to Newark, Irvington and Morristown Are The release of Hargreaves was TO END OVER dent of each school organization, not prompted by the fact that he Friday. September 11 from 2 30 to Lowered- All Bus Lines In Morris County the .superintendent of schools and was ejected from last Saturday's 4 o’clock. HARGREAVES District Come Under New Rates WEEK-END i lie principal of the schools. g.ime by Umpire Rainey Conway, The Clinic, started as a lire Under Us new organization the but was made In the Interests of school well baby clinic meets everv centra! group could not Join the economy Friday and alms to serve the ad Bow to Colonels, H The recent reduction in thr local and through fares of Public Serv­ Many To Participate In date p -t a and the local groups l our Pitchers Ready ice bus lines serving the Morris County district came as a surprise to _ , . — . | were left to make their own de- jacent sections of Wyoming, Mode! G. Knothe Injured Ward, with his heart set on even- Millburn residents as investigation disclosed there had not been anv I uw nsnip IenniS leixlon.s as to whether or not they tune the series for the Lackawan- Park and South Mountain At Third agitation on the part of local townspeople to this purpose The lowered T o u r n e y 'would join During this year he . Prague title, will have four Its purpose, In addition to physi­ fares brings thr shopping facilities of such large municipalities as status of the Scholarship Fund was BY n il.1. WESTBROOK Newark. Irvington and Morristown within easv access to Millburn at a dismissed and It wax thought that i1 ai■ iiors ready tomorrow with Son- cal check-up and preventive treat , Beginning last Monday play has Twelve Madison base lilts amt r it probably would be changed into io. Walsh, George Hruska, George merits, Is to give Instruction to ^ nominal cnut The are between Millburn Center and Newark has been j rapidly gone rm In the Millburn raw derision by Umpire Rainey reduced from 20 to 15 cents, and the local fare to Irvington has hern a I-oan Fund the next fall Manfred! and Eddie Hell in uni­ mothers with regard to diet, hy j ! Recreation Department's Annual Conwnv gave the Col"iie i 5 After a thorough Investigation glrnle regime and behnvor prob lowered from 20 to 10 cents The fare to Morristown is now 20 rents a Tnwii hip wide tennis tournament triumph over our Blues ir firs reduction of ’0 cents The old 20 cent fare between here anil < hathnin and discussion this change took lenis and whatevei will make for ( wifi the final rounds nearing c o r game <2 a thro- out - f fi shows a five cent drop and the cost of bus transportation to Madison nliiee iiufti r R J Bretnall's pro­ 2 Township Residents the best psychological as well as pletii.n bv the routing week end has [seen lowered from .10 to 20 rents The bus fare between Millburn posed plan that the Scholarship physical development of the child , to the first round matches of the l a .unir f hampn»/, hip !.r ' S; and Summit still remains 10 cents The rate within the Township limits Fiit'il he organized a.s follows The Attacked By Do^s The clinic wo: k under an advisors Mri i sun: l«- I ol n beat O iinn; rl.iv ut M.uL’u.r. Hut thr Blue l« 5 cents and a reduction of 5 rents has been made ill the old 10 rent purpose to be to aid students of domicil Foiii graduate nurse.- ft (1 fl-0 H iv Im*.it Brown 6 1 4 6 Ml Robert A Smith of 22 N'O i 11p- a ■ .oil -11! ules ■ and one (ilsnur.rd by 'Iv Initial defeat fare to Springfield ability who have a good citizenship r> 4 HukIv hr A ! St ulcer 7 5 c t v,(Hid terrace. Wyoming was bitten 1 rirklr thr Colonels tomorrow .ittci iceord during their high school doctor, all voluntary worker- have , Rate reductions have ako been made to towns west of Morris Plains Huffman hr■:»t Sr>t;iM’ 6 4 7 5 noon «»n thr Tavl< Park tan-pi' rci"! r inrt woo lack sufficient Tur day evening by a stray dog ;constituted tile woikmg peisonnel Under the new rales it Is possible to trace! from Millburn to Andover for s.c c 111 > f | Ifl!"d mat ' he p round 'a 1th hinh h < > f x*' 11 f c \ r * ■ Im. foi i ollege. The fund to be Sin was taking her dog for a walk of the clinic one doctor also serv ^ one from Millburn to Rudd lake for *0 cents, and from Millburn to rm t.irrltc] *' >!) .ceded be.it 1! i' nlnp thr 'rrt*** cmiliiucd Page Eight i when tlic other animal al'aek'd! Ij-j- nr: tlic advi.soi \ council Ih* Cranberrv lake for HO rents; all three show c reduction of 60 rents The fiamm 6-1 n n Sloneall brail nr Thr flrrpi .r. bv (V>nw;i\ whlrh 1st- As she picked ufi her dog the >( Jot covering >ueh mater fare frnm Newark In llarketlstow n or Newton is now SI OS a saving of Timkln 6-2 0-2 Ayres advanrinr o th er dog jumped at tier and bit ^ ^ W.i , rr-.jKin-!blr fur thr rxpU 1' 1 • ' ire necessary vaccine ; 65 rents bv default over Brow n . Davis: on HE tier on the left arm inflicting a toxoid sterile supplies etc have . nf catcher Charley lUrKrru. r Through fares on routes from Newark to Harkrttstnwn Wharton. beating Lachat 7-5. 8-2. Kleii/le iL. » mid 1 Inch deep and 31? inches from thr narnr ranir m thr ixjh been met bv the voluntary eontrl Hnpatrong and Horham Park show as high as a 70 rent reduction .beating Mmlluin 6 l 6-1 Dun nd !< r.g She received three puncture there being I Inning with a runner on third buttons of the patient 4 Tares throughout thin district were generally lowered from 5 to 10 rents j beating Hughes fi-l, 6-2. and Smith. wounds on the right arm no charge Approximately 250 im- 1 »>*«' »”d Fritz Knothe at ha' Con focal five rent fare rones have also been established on Morris County I beating Cook 8-0. 6-0 Police were able to catch the anl munizatlon treatments and vhlck way called Fritz out on a high out lines serving Millburn Dover. Chatham, Convent. Denvillr. Boon Ion and Walton Ayres and Dr Klenzle ad nial and It was placed In the Sum­ tests have been given since the es- ] side ball and Hargreaves as hr Madison * ■ vanred to the semi-finals with I mit Dog and Cat Hospital for ob- tabllshment of the el.nlcllnlc this numntim- ­ I assumed bis poMUon behind the I victories over DavlsMin and Dur­ plate as the last half of the in­ INCREASED servallon ber not Including a number given Bti« lines rnvered bv the reduction which became effective Sunday and ning wa., about to get underway are Nrwark Morristown No 70 Newark Denvillr Newton Harkrlts Thomas Armstrong of Farley for whooping cough prevention In the Women's Singles, Mr1 J told Conway what he though' | town No llh Wharton No 10; Hopatrong No 72; and Tlorham Park road was also bitten by a dog early colds and pojson Ivy Fnierv waits at the final round. | State Second Largest about the decision No 74 yesterday afternoon as he was Although the work of the ciinic | with a hard earned victory over I walking on Wooderest avenue His This writer could no' hear what j Mrs Short 6-4. 3-6, 0-2 The win Contributor In This is primarily with pre-school chil­ Charley had to say but everyone I trousers were torn and he was bit­ dren of all ages are welcome for VACATION AND CONVENTION ! ner of the Driseoll-O'Mara match District ten on the legs The dog Is owned In the stands heard Conway clear- j IJ . S . S a v irn ? B o n d * 'will met Mrs Emery In the final physical check-ups and protective ly agitated, threaten to throw j bv W Mitchell of Wooderest ave­ treatments It Is understood of t In the Women's Doubles, Whll- Hargreaves out of the game The Putt* $500,000,000 Mark Chief C Nnrbet W’adr nf the The extent to which motor ve- nue |nry and Penderga.st advanced by . hlr,p nwnPrs ,n thp uniUd .Slates course, that In rases * hen Par argument continued and Conw ay : Millburn Police Department and can afford t ... , , ... ____ default from New and Rude, ShorWar(. soaked" by the taxing powers ent.s feet that they bellowed. You...... re out _of...... the ...... giimr Wayne C Taylor. Acting Seme Mr, Wade and son of Farley place Annual Sunday School to Lake their children to their Charley Parted laughing and re- | Vary of the Treasury, announced ; 3rr spending a fortnight at Brad- and KVA ns defeated Spinning and ^ rrvpr,jed In figures made public Lyon 6-1 6-1 G Mara and Ber.st physlrlan for these purposes t ey j to move whereas Rainey drew-'that the one half billion dollar ' jpy Hrarh Sergeant and Mrs Jack ■ bv the Keyxtone Automobile Club Outing at Hopatcong ler defeated Baker and Whitney I will do so In some cases It has his waieh and threatened to for mark maturity value nf sales of ■ jynltnn and family recently re nf New Jersey on the basis of data 6-0 6-0 Emery and DrLvcoll de I taken considerable lime and effort felt the game Hargreaves then te f IUntied States Ravings Bonds h**d ! turned from there after a two compiled by the Automobile Manu- About 50 members of the While j reated Wilson and Willkop 6 1 j hrrii J>A ft1W'd * r r k 'vt-ay f .( hirers Assoc hit Ion M s„n«, s,h«,l O. Mlll.jl"' 6 b ndvanelng to tlie finals the In 1935 motorist taxes soared to I j>|r»rr hrhlf>d lltr Sr. ’n r IT i,rl wrrr firnt triads Uliirf J I)a\|d Hayt . "f thr Firr hirn, held their annual outing at rrrrivc t|)r immunization for ’’ team of Drkcoll defeated O mala the unprecedented height of $1- rilrherK In Outfield i available >n Marrh 1 19^6 FV>r t h r Drpartmrnt Ir f t thii wrrk for Bertrand Island Park, and Berstler 4 6 6-2, 6-0 286 157,907, an Increase of $85,000.- u*'|.m...... George Hruska replaced Gall in 1 ,n months perimt from that date Tnrrmln p annrjn where be k at p.urnnp. Tuesday They made* The Iinlv mnteh in the Men 00(1 ever the total In 1934 From the riia( would not have been so to the end of the year purrha-.es lending the convention i f the In ...in,,, . .„mbr, or uoouj W OMilr ■ -Iv. >" (iniilge went lii Smith and Durand vrar 1919 tn 1935, Inclusive, taxes J , , , ....the townernaltv t generosity of of some nf lU trieiuis terrible bu* It happened that amounted h maturity value ternat lonal As-.orlation nf fin urs donated by several of ■ lib an ia v am i.vri Thnm.i ar.d on motor vehicles have established l served a . a medium for the distri George Knothe had been braned as ICao ooo non an average dm!' Chiefs hurrh officials i ll . A successive annual new "highs." , but Ion i f itlies furniture and hr did into third on a -rlpie In the sale for r,i i b bustnesa day for lha1 Mrs George Trowbridge chair-■ ^ ^ Mimr o( ,u ,lfrd> fAnill|e I ’ > M ' ' " ',i Reginald wjtJi the single exception of 1921, ttxth and gr«»eev to c<»r. ppr xlmatrlv 11 000 OCX* man of the committee in charge ( POSTPO G|| hh "nluiiutinn ,luc Purrha^r fr**n’ planned an old fa-ahloned basket 1 tn July 6 rrprr " ''U'11’'! Doubles s]|t,),||y only to surge upwnid the from left field tn play second base r» j picrne party with Its attendant Bcf?in Work On [tv V*ltjr of $241 DOT) 000 KfJ a -i r Mat h r-a . rn]. -f vidnrv yver Alice (0u0W|ng year and to keep on to Eddie Fallenstin at other pi', lor H- r! St Hr i nhardt ’d and aquatic sports p r rLiilV 'ialr nf approx Hr iir 'Aitk .r.Miiif V.iuv ILU1 ’a ,< tli" all-time record new estab­ t. king Fit le s place tn left fje;•! Drainage Project Vs fWi for rarp hr'Mieht t<> jMtllrr hr.uhj u;» i Lsr > I ><• i; lb i ' ; nd J;n k Elalierty lished Witt, tin- 'cam a and U SPITZERS ENI.ARfiF. HID*P U , , t J • er rrn* in Work on She drainage system 1 Hahf * ( 11hr.cr. *»f! hv Mathews tri'k the Flank Mtnlhan fynght an up lu ll Maryland's share was $4,099,850 • Im (*o|'eflestrlan at in fees and $8 278.025 In gas taxes; |tciv pU'r the game m * he \rr \ < t , and Mr Allen 4-6, 6 4, 6-4 1 U lx planned In completely Jim ft.ffv w h. heid the averaging a da.ls maturity va.ue of ’.trrsr< tjf»n of Baltusrol way Pennsylvania $32,155,367 in fee.y nvatr and enlargr thr storr to r fi Welhngt/>n avenue .Short Hills and $40,706,631 In gas taxes; Dela­ , '!or years after heav- rainfalls me,s v id" and no runs for *t *23 700 d i d , is in excess of n>H\irr l.irgrr and more efficient ’ * I v 1. Mrs Olhson was treated MRS HANNAH O GREER wares $1,011,520 in fees and $1- thP (mid has been flooded so that „|, frames retired tn favor of Art per datlnns for customers »• i.hvso ian for shork and | 476 432 In gas taxes, and the Dts- p could not be used for outdoor RmBh at the start of the -ventt a mage sale for 'he year _ The work will hr completed In time Mrs Hannah Olivia Greer i trirt of Columbia's was $904,901 In recreational activities Tire new „ )r ia"eT Melding ft c I ds s. cr.ge dad. sale. In Jin). !»■ thr fall showing of dreRsrs. \u •a » . released I?-. r\js widow of William Allen Greer, and fees and $2,197,209 In taxes < system will Insure 'he proper opr ru. Bonn-. Bov Wv.h wa- - • are approximately .5 per rent mother m Mis., lilanoir Greer of, Iq, ga.s tax alone the total ron- mts and accessorlei; drainage of the field at all times puzzle In the Madison maulers W - ahead - f average sales for Julv. dr hv lawyer to appear in T'i, . 29 Thr case was post Brantwood, Short Hills died a' the trlbutlons tn the period 1919-1935 The project t« being done with dubbed out twelve hits ViM ' 193' PET sn o w AT TAYLOR PARK d August 5 home of her daughter .Sunday, July were as follows New Jersey. $119, W P A funds Federal funds which were made bv Gene Rodgers United t flAvings Hot'ids mAV t>e purchased at all Poet offices of 19th The interment took place in 186,865. Rennsylvanla. $318,519,478. amouht to *862 84 and 'he Board first saeker Washington, where she had lived ; Maryland, $6R.1©,5M. Delaware, There will be a Pet Show at the The first run wa.s made, the first and second cla w s a' >rk h said to turn out more of Education 1* contributing »413 many year*, at the Rock Creek 110.526,307; District of Columbia. 1’uTlot Park Playground Wednrs ‘k# «•» tH* llilrd innlr.fl wnpn U^Uf Ol Uit "uiu <* IV h srr ^mplorrd on lb * 4n third lnnU-f when_ Duffy .m o H u f the " Z ^ n r ' ^ r ' ^ »hn TTrmetery • - i*l1.9S4.$7#. , . . , i . 'My morning, August 9th nt to 30 if onileued__ -A on raff Firht P M worlf Friday, July 3| ^ Page Two The Millburn - Short HilU Item Rltta ...... 7 16 4 Calvano ..... 2 250 AN ATTRACTIVE SEMI-BUNGALOW 4 I BOSLAVAGE Walker ...... 13 >250 Saint Stephen’s Church of 38 9 I-Iado ...... 14 43 1(1 Gallagher .... 8 26 Millburn Once Of Millville (i .231 ACE BATTER Wade ...... 9 23 5 22J Eltel ...... 10 32 7 218 Name Changed By Legislature When Essex County Baracia ..... 13 37 K 21! OF LEAGUE Thevenet . 42 9 Was Solit Up And The Present 214 Township Created Marcketta 34 7 ' ' V j Sammartino 45 9 Afrtertcani Campanella 31 Margaret’s Guild for older girls and Averages In (1 193' Hi- ■ 1'erono ...... 37 On December 17, 1851 when Mill­ St. Agnes’ Guild for little girls were Softball To Au I Sllversteln 55 burn was Millville, a little village organized about 1890. In 1918 the gust 1 I Varner ...... 12 44 whose principal industries were Junior Guild was organized to take Marcketta 13 30 the manufacture of hats, paper the place of the two girls’ guilds I The American Softball League Sagglo 2 6 and cardboard, the Reverend Eu­ and has been in operation ever hatting averages up to and Includ­ Beldon ...... 12 37 gene Augustus Hoffman led the since. ing July 26, are: Dandrea .... 14 38 'first service of the Protestant The present, rector, the Reverend Name G AB H. Av Dante ...... 14 39 Episcopal Church, held in the room Hugh W Dickinson, has been with Boslavage .... 1 3 • 2 .666 Finch ...... 14 over what is now McCollum j the church since 1922, and his tire- 36 Saladino .... 10 29 17 .589 Kite ...... 13 Brother’s store. ie$s efforts and kindly under- 36 Johnson 7 22 11 .500 Sagglo ...... 11 The Reverend Hoffman contip- J standing have done much to fur- 34 Rogers 1 4 2 .500 ued to conduct services during ther the influence of St. Stephen s Bufo 5 12 Cour'sen ..... 7 21 10 .476 ] Mayo 1 1852, and on January 19, 1853 the j In the community. 2 Cardone ..... 7 20 9 .450 !Hayes t organization of the Protestant —------*------1 Wentz 3 7 3 .428 j Episcopal Church was complete. Emery 8 28 12 .421 • The congregation which numbered Chango 12 32 13 .406 about fifty soon increased to 120 TO LIBERATE Saladino 13 42 17 404 I and plans were made for a church Lnchat 6 18 7 .387 building. Plans were secured and RADIOU r V L / i U REPA1* SERVICE Cavanaugh 7 16 6 .375 1 Israel D Condit donated the land. MANY QUAIL "See The Marks Brothers" O’Hara 14 43 15 .349 i On August 29, 1853 the corner­ Cross 12 43 15 348 ! MILLBURN 6-0015 stone of the new church was laid RADIO SALES COItPORVriON Sortlero 14 44 15 341 and on July 24, 1855 the church 357 Millburn Avenue State Farm Doubles Morgan 9 30 10 .333 ; was consecrated. The Right Rev­ Wldemeyer 14 45 15 333 erend George D. Doaoe, Bishop of Number Raised Scott 10 31 10 322 the Diocese of New Jersey, officiat­ Last Year Ellman 13 41 13 317 ed on both occasions. Grosso 14 45 14 When completed the cost of St. .311 Distribution of quail in New Marshall 10 32 7 Stephen’s church, including the 307 Jersey this year will be doubled In | Helss 14 39 12 .301 bell and organ, amounted to about order to provide increased sport for $9,000, the greater part of the sum Goglio 10 21 6 .285 licensed hunters. Dr Charles P I jScloclo 4 7 2 .285 being contributed by Mr. Condit. Hunter, chairman of the Quail The building was enlarged five Schmitt 14 46 13 282 Farm Committee of the .State Fish; Roth 13 42 '12 .280 years later by the extension of the and Game Commission, announces 1 Chambers 8 26 7 .277 western end Upon its completion Reports received from Superin -1 Schroeder 15 52 14 269 in October 1860, the opening serv­ tendent Edward H Roth, of the . . . The Mlllburn-9hort Hills Hem Sammartlno 14 41 11 ■ZOO ice was led by the Right Reverend State Quail Breeding Farm at Hol- Thompson - O’Mara Spriggs 9 23 6 .260 249 Mein St. Mil 6-'2Q0 W H Odenhelmer, who was the mansvllle, show that at the pres- J Semi-Bungalow’s Motor Races Sunday Bishop of the Diocese of New Jer­ | ent time over 10,000 quail are al­ Roomy and Reasonable At Woodbridge Track Szmans Champs sey. ready hatched out Many of these | Capped by a special match race In 1857 when Essex County was birds are over nine weeks old and between the outstanding indepen­ During the past few weeks at divided and the name Millville will be ready for liberation in about There Is an ever increasing de­ dent automobile drivers in the Taylor Park the Millburn Recrea­ changed to Millburn, the name of ; mand for houses that are a little tion Department conducted a pad­ • Cleaning St Stephen's Church, Millville was In addition, according to Dr more roomy than the bungalow tiled by the Garden State Racing dle tennis tournament which was changed accordingly by an act of l Hunter, there are over 5,000 eggs in type While many like all the liv­ Association this Sunday at the shadowed somewhat in the news • Repairing the Legislature In 1860 ’the process of hatching at the ing rooms on one floor, they often Woodbridge Speedway by the local tennis tourney That same year Israel D Condit 1 present time, which will double the express a desire for additional ex­ Out of a field of fifteen .entries Eightv laps nl nerve-wrenching, • Altering gave to the church a plot of land ij distribution and complete one of pansion spare on the second floor Marcelle Thompson and BUI Fla­ pulse-pounding thrills are listed for a cemetery The rectory was be- j 1 the largest quail liberation pro wtiere overflow rooms may be fitted herty battled for the senior boys’ on the regular seven event pro­ • Dvemg gun In 1868. finished in 1869 and j grams ever undertaken by the com­ up Tlie Idea is a practical one for crown with Thompson the victor gram but announcement of the furnished through the efforts of I mission The actual liberation of the additional cost of making tlie 7-5, 6-3, 6-3 special match let has created un­ • New Rugs the women of the parish who con- ' quail throughout the State last roof steeper is small compared Florence O’Mara. tennis stylist of precedented Interest The two fast­ ducted a ' fair" and raised $1,300 year comprised 6 910 birds with the space 11 provides Then no mean ability, won the girls’ est cars In the nonsoring Garden Its first occupants were the Rev­ The quail farm at Holmansvllle too these houses are usually very championship In a finals match Stale league will be pitted against erend William B Morrow and hLs consists of 128 acres and was start­ much more attractive than the with Alice Herstier 7-5, 8-0 the two best machines brought to family ed three years ago to promote the bungalow type The house Illus­ In the Junior Boys’ division Ted­ • Rug Drying Room of the Rug Cleaning Woodbridge by Die Automobile The first organist of the church propagation of quail and Increase trated here Is a good example of dy Szmans, clinched hl.s crown by Department of South OrariQe Storage Co Raring Association, which has was Reinhard S Summers who the popularity of the sport In New tills type Tlie floor plan shows a beating Bobby Ward In the final been sending Its stars from I/ong served for the first 15 or 16 years Jersey Superintendent Roth, an well arranged apartment all on the match 6-0 6-3 INSURED RUG CLEANING Island and Connecticut into the Born In Germany, he was forced expert in the breeding of the popu­ one floor while on the second floor Your rug* are cleaned In OUR OWN P L A N T classic New Jersey banked Speed­ The intermediate ooy.s’ division to leave that country as a result of lar bird, reports unprecedented .suc­ there i.s ample space for an addl- By Native* from the Orient way every week for the most thrill finds Bill Krum In the final round his criticisms of corruption of the res', in I he hatching of quail thisltlona! bed room, batli and storage lug meets In the history of auto awaiting the other finalist Phone SOUTH ORANGE 2-4000 for estimate mlllhtrv classes Soon after arriv­ (spare The arrangement of the en­ year mobile raring In this State The hard playing top Boys’ flight ing In New York he and his fam­ During past years a majority of trance porch, vestibule and two The show will open with time finds Buddy Powers. Pfeffer Six'll ily came to Mill burn where he lived quail were purchased from dealers large closets in a gabled extension trials at 1 o clock and the first of and Bernhardt with Umstaedter SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CO. until his death in 1869 and liberated by game wardens on adds materially to the exterior ap­ 5 qualifying heats for the 30-lap the former champ, all awaiting 219 Valley Street, South Orange, N. J It Ls interesting to note that while tlie open lands and State controll­ pearance of tlie house feature l.s due to go on at 2 30 favorable conditions to play the church has had 14 rectors dur­ ed areas which are open to the pub­ A fifty foot plot would provide Competition has been growing ing its 75 years there have been lic for hunting The increased pro­ ample frontage for the house steadily keener a.s the season ad­ but four organists Miss M Amelia duction at the Holmansvllle Quail which Is thirty-two feet, six inches vances L at week for example. Park organist of the church for Farm, when liberated extensively In width Jack Erickson of Roselle who had over 50 years Is still a regular com­ throughout the State, will furnish The house contains 22,800 ruble placed recond In the top money municant Prof Henry Weston great sport for hunters In Novem­ feet and would rust approximately main event the week before failed LOWER BUS FARES Smith is the present chorister and { $6,900 to construct ber Dr Hunter predicts to qualify for the feature and had organist Complete working plans and spe­ cifications of this house may be to fight for third prize in the run St Stephen's Parish School was Cubs Break Even solution1 established in 1870 and continued obtained for a nominal sum from the Building Editor Refer to house for M ILLBURN for ten years in the Mountain In Twilight Action ...... - = House," a building on Church street I A 216 n short distance from the rear of j Playing twice last week In the j l 11 \ M I I I- I I > I On and after July 26 Public Service bu* fares on Morris the church 1 Millburn Recreation Depart ment’s 1 A. B. C. Girls Climb County lines will be reduced. Listed below is a schedule The Parish House was built In Twlight Baseball I/eague at Taylor 1898 nearly opposite the church o n !r>ark t,)0 HolV Name lost to the In Girls’ Softball of fares affecting MILLBURN passengers! Church street and was removed tn (strong Alumni < u> 2 ftiwt won from Playing only one game last week 1922 to Its present location and jthe Cubs 1 to 0 III KN T O Old New Julie Pollcarplo. arr Holy Name In Die Millburn Recreation Depart­ Joined to the church New ark .20 .15 Linger was In rare form as he rut ment's .Senior Girls' Softball Although the women of the par­ Irv in ^ ton the Cubs to one scratch hit and League at Taylor Park the A B C 20 10 ts]) worked for the church in vari­ fanned eleven men He tossed to team climbed nearer to the leaders bpringhrld .10 .05 ous wavs from the beginning there only 19 batsmen in six tight in­ in winning a 19 to 17 fracas from Summit .10 .10 Ls no record of their organization the Aces nings < lialhatti prior to 1883 when the Women's .20 .15 Team Standing Tram Standing Madiann .30 .20 Guild was formally organized and w L W L Mrs Throdore I Holcombe, the - ^ Seventh Ward 7 2 Gomrnl Station ht .25 Alumni FHA Insured Mortgage Loana wife of the rector, chosen presi­ 4 A B C Girls 6 3 Morn*fr>wn Park Cubs 4 Vi .30 dent In 1920 the guild was reor­ 4 5 Holy Name 3 6 Aces Morris Plain- .60 .3', ganized and Its present constitu­ Pirates 0 fl \ III HI P \ 1 1 ! i ii;\< (.rrv.totir Park iMali- H imp 11 a 1» TO 45 tion adopted Tire Altar Guild St 1 J W \ - Ol IMU’S Nit T abor .70 hi Don't Forget the Small Ads 1 Frn\ illr ( fille r 80 ,h> NET EARNINGS DROP Everybody reads the Classified Advertisements Your little ad M ountain I ,ikra 90 .50 there. If there Ls a market for what t Bnontnn 90 50 Although gross earnings of Pub­ you want to sell. Is sure to bring Rork a w a v HO .45 lic Service Corporation of New results Jersey and subsidiary companies Iknrr .'81 .50 increased $226,864 41 In June com­ U hart on 1.00 .55 "Complete Automotive Me'ntenenck" pared with June 1935, the balance k r m il i Minr Hill l L etters — like s a l e s m e n , 1.00 .55 available for dividends and sur­ Stlrraaunna I r dye Hood 1 10 60 plus was lover by $155.435 66 as a •re judgod by th#ir appearance PLYMOUTH 1 .ending 1 20 .65 result of increased taxes and high­ before they Hava an opportunity Bertrand Ieland 1 .30 . 4 .) er operating expenses to ba judged by what tHay lay. Stanhope 1 .30 .75 Net ron |t 1 .30 .75 DE SOTO Crmihrrrv l.akr 1.40 HO Lattan writtan on •BEER, ALES* Sales • Service Budil 1 akr i h» HO ATLANTIC • O N D Andover 1.50 90 and letterhead* ara alway* lura to Hrakeetov* n 1 50 «r, SOFT BEVERAGES Newton 1 60 95 gat coniidarata attantion— be- Millburn Motor Sales llaekettatnw II 1 60 .90 D. CATULLO C om pany cauta tHay bagin by making a 1 rtrnl fa rr within H fiU h u rn 5 C r n l* Mlltbarn t-KM-W. Allred H Geieeler good impeonion. 35 Willow SI.. Millburn MiiQov * eiu

lew Cold Beer In Stork' IftJ.tae MILLBURN AVENUE a F V B L I C W S E R V IC E * Prompt Delivery. * **Compl#t# Automotive Maintenance** Friday, July 31, 1936 The Millburn - Short Hills It e m Page Three Barnard to Explain How1 Bovine Royalty Receives Numerous Fillings Social and Personal Science Can Aid Farmer | New Peaks To Conquer Farmers On Tout- For Sandwich Loaves "Ohemurgy,” the new theory of I Segis in the duiry bluebook. but it's Herf> are a f(>w suggestions for applying science to agriculture to j , , ., ... ,, , ... fillings for one of those perfectly A c tiv itie s how she fills the milkpail that will , , . . , 1 .. . 3 convert organic products of the ' beautiful sandwich loaves. Using interest the New Jersey Holstein- ! unsllced bread. trim off the crusts :By “K” Kennedy: soil into raw materials of manufac- 1 Lire, will be explained in terms of I Friesian Cooperative Association and slice lengthwise in as many Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Brunt Mc- Dr, A . M. Brown to New Jersey by Dr. H. E. Barnard, j members on their midsummer tour slices as desired. Spread each slice Jieever and children, Jean and research director of the Farm Che- of the dairy farms of the south and well with a filling, rearrange as a Wed Philadelphia Girl Shirley of Kenilworth drive are4mul'gic Council, at the annual pic , Central parts of the state today loaf and cover with colored cream | occupying one of the Saranac Inn nic of the Farm Bureau and State , and tomorrow. ciisftse, whin la- Jia.s been illumed to Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin i bungalows. Mr. and Mrs. McKcever Grange which is expected to bring The Duchess, 1935 highest pro- a spreading consistency with cream M u hall of The Fairfax, Philadel-(were among the guests Saturday 1,500 farmers to the State College duclng senior 4-year-old and or mayonnaise, night at a party given by Mr. and of Agriculture farm on Thursday, property of Bordentown Industrial 1 Chopped ham sweet pickle pin.i |iave announced the engage- of their daughter, Miss Claire Mrs. Charles H. Larson of New August 0. The speaking program School, queens it over the bovine nd mayonnaise; 2 Pimento cream niH: York at the Saranac Inn Casino. will be held in the College Farm royalty of New Jersey by virtue of cheese 3 Tomato coated with Hilius Marshall to Dr. Angus Mac­ grove at 2 p. m. having given 17,632 pounds of milk, caviar. 4 Egg yolks and sandwich donald Brown, son of Mrs. Elmer Mr and Mrs. R. M. Neumann In a letter to the program com­ and 644 6 pounds of butterfat, last relish, 5 Dates, nut meats, orange SrhofP■Id Keay of Short Hills and j and family of Windemere terrace mittee, Dr. Barnard announced year on twice-a-day milking Juice and cream cheese; 6 Mashed the late William Henry Brown of will leave tomorrow to spend the that he will report the findings of The black-and-white cow fan- deviled eggs; 7 Cream cheese and remainder of the season at Bay- chemurgic research that hold ciers durihg their two-day trip will sliced stuffed olives. Buffalo, N. Y. head where they have taken a cot­ promise for New Jersey farmers. see, among other things, two brood ------He is expected to forecast the part, Mi Quincy Q Ryan and daugh­ tage. i cows on the farm of Charles Kirby, . recurds..,Certification is by the de- that the agriculture of this state near Harrisonviile, Gloucester -partmentof dairy husbandry, New ter Joan..of Short Hills are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William K. Wait- will play in the predicted mefger County, each of whom has a life- JerseyCollege of Agriculture, Rut- Fire Island, N. Y., at the Man- bridge who have been camping just of farmer-scientist-manufacturer, time production exceeding 100,000 ' gers University, Moi. House cottage of Mr. Ryan's north of Moosehead Lake. N. II. are dnd to name several new crops pounds of milk One is Pine En- —------piuMits, Mr. and Mrs Edward M expected to return next week to which arc adaptable to New Jersey trance Johanna Korndyke, at Cooke of Raonge Mr. Ryan joins their home in Jefferson road land and labor and which have j twelve years of age in nine lacta­ in i.unily for the week-ends. • • * industrial uses . tions having produced 120.645 The morning program, begining' pounds of milk and 38,169 pounds Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wentz of Mr. and Mrs. F. A Broader are about 10 a. hi., will include athletic J j of fat The other, Ella Grace Sar­ Whitney road are stopping at The spending the Summer at Ports HE Alpine Club of Canada is attempt- contests and jpformal tours of the iing to scale a number of undimbed castic Beryl do Kol, 15 years old, Indian Cave Lodge, Lake Sunappe. mouth, N H T • « • peaks in the Mount Fryatt section of made 1 13,537 pounds of milk and 4 College Farrrt The Soil Oonserva- | N H tion Service forestry nursery at Jasper National Park, Alberta, this sum­ 3,519 pounds of fat in ten Lacta­ • * • Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Smith of mer. ‘The section of the park where Moving . . Weston's Mills, near New Bruns­ activities are centered has been visited by tions. Both are eligible for nomin­ Patricia Gefaell of Westfield and Hobart Gap road who were recent house guests of Mr and Mrs Robert wick. will open its gates for pub­ only a few pioneer climbers and most of ation to receive gold certificates Storing . . 0 ,, '!■(■ Dodge of Short Hills are lic inspection for the first time the mountains are unnamed as well as un­ for meritorious lifetime production Newhou.se at their Summer home sealed. Jasper National Park, with an area exceeding 4400 square miles, ;in ,„ie those who are playing in The visitors will lunch in the grove, H„ mixed doubles tennis tourna- In Spring Lake, were among those is the world’s largest national playground and is located wholly within Rug Cleaning attending the dance last Saturday and eating facilities will be pro­ the Canadian Rockies. The top photograph shows three of the peaks in ,,,, , being held at the Bayhead the Fryatt section which the Alpine Club will try to climb From deft to night at the Spring Lake Bathing vided for those who do not carry Vaolil Club. right they are; Christie (10,180 feet); Brussels (10,370 feet) and Lowell WASHING MACHINE * • • and Tennis Club basket lunches. Music will be fur­ (10,200 feet). The insert shows members of the Alpine Club on a pre­ nished by Jamesburg Bovs’ School carious perch overlooking Maligne Lake which is world famous for its REPAIR SERVICE fiu.-tav L. Stewart Jr., of Forest • • • Rimback Storage Co. band. speckled trout fishing as well as for its beauty. “See The Marks Brother*” d-;vi entertained as his week-end Mr and Mrs John Stoddard Cor Millburn Avenue Mr and Mrs B W Dudley 3rd, M ILLBURN 6-001*5 r .,,.-• Uoyd Mann of Manhattan F Donald Arrowsmlth of Hem­ & .Spring Street • • • Miss Ruth Schaff and Dr Dean RADIO SALES CORPORATION lock road spent the week-end at Frank Carrington is spending a Everybody ten d s tti• • * Inanlfiert ndverttn* Millburn 6 2000 Mr and Mrs Douglas Laird of Moore were among the guests of mentis Your little ad there. If there la a 357 Millburn Avenue Martha's Vineyard, Mass, where week at Fire Island with his par- market for what you want to m*ll, I* sure to Mr. and Mrs F B Ryan Jr , who bring reunite Short Hills are stopping at the Mrs Arrowsmlth and children are ; ents Major and Mr.s F. D L Car­ entertained at the Brook last week Grenville Arms In Bayhead spending th e season with Mrs rlngton of Park road who have a In honor of Mr Ryan's birhday Arrowsmtth's brother, Davenport j Summer home there Mr Carring- Mr and Mrs John Stoddarn and . • • • Pague ton is the director of the Paper Mr and Mrs Barry Ryan of Short , Mrs Roland Russell of Short • • • Mill Playhouse In Millbilrn Hills left Saturday for a cruise o n |Hms Spent this week at the Bluffs Mrs Frederick McBride of Del- 1 ... Mr Ryan's father's yacht. Later | ln Bayhead wick lane Is playing In the forty Mrs H w UurtieV of Lake road F B thev will visit Mr and Mrs. seventh annual Invitation tourna- ,eft last week for „ visit t() Mrs Rv.m Sr, at their Summer home Mr and Mrs lelgli Chandler ment of the Sea Bright Lawn Ten- George DeVivier at tier home in :: Westhampton, N Y and daughters Anne and Gladys ills and Cricket Club being held Kennett Square, Pa From there of Windemere terrace recently this week In Rumson. ; and Mrs Walter E. Lee have slopped at the Essex and Sussex Mrs Dudley will go to visit Mr and Mrs Smith Bowman at tln-ir ru'd to their home In Lake- Hotel In Spring Lake Mrs Sidney H Browne, Mrs home. Sunset Hills i.ear Fair ,,venue from a stay In Baftl- • • • Louis P Bayard. Stephen Living- fnx. Va < Md. Mrs Gustav L Stewart Jr. and ton and William Byrd were the • • • young son John of Forest drive guests of Mr and Mr.s Graham R and Mrs. B William Dudley have left to visit Mrs Stewart's Holly of Baltusrol way at a dinner r lake road are entertaining parents Mr and Mrs Dean Sage, Friday evening. M ir guests Mr T McArthur of at their Summer home In the Adi­ hington, D. C. rondack/; Mrs William T Meloy of Pine For Quality • • • * * * j terrace is exported home tills I .efforts S. Hoffman and Miss Virginia Drake, daughter of week from a stay in Maine , l.ter. Miss Cornelia Hoffman Mr md Mrs Ar'hur W Drake of ... Wines & Liquors No. 5—THE OPEN DOOR POLICY i.rc-t drive are guests of Mr Western drive left Sunday to spend Ml and Mrs W K I) Woods and I Mrs Charles G Meyer at their a [rw days at the Stockton Hotel. their .sons, Billy and Bird have re­ • in Bay.slde, L I Sea Girt with a classmate at Smith turned to their home in Baltusrol • • • College way from a month's visit to Mr and Mrs William B Schlm- • • • Woods' parents in Charlottesville i J Mamaroneck. N Y an- Mrs George Habber who has been Va 3 a lish ~ t h e birth of a son July 21 at |)i(i KUl.st 0( Mr and Mrs H Stacy The Beverage House of Summit . Rochelle Hospital Mrs Smith of Highland avenue, has re­ Mrs Marshall Geer and son Irv 41 UNION PLACE wW aboutopwlHG that s.na I was the former. Eliza- turned to home In Allenhurst ing of Jefferson road are exported Opp D I. i W Station N Goodspeed, daughter of Mrs • • • home ttiJ.s week from a motor trip Summit 6-1162 Summit. m Goodspeed of Meadow- Mr and Mrs Andrew A Smith Free Delivery’ k road, Short Hills Ji„ o! New York City formerly of Mi and Mrs Danfarth Geer Jr • • • Short Hills who have been spend- and son Danfarth 3rd of Great ' and Mr.s George R Evans of Hills road are spending the Sum­ DISTRIBUTORS FOR k ifeke. dox/i of youAfi} tng the past two months In Sum­ irt avenue have been spending mit. left last week for Birmingham mer with Mr.s Geer's parents In BELLOWS A CO WINES mon'h of July at Blgwln Inn. Ala . by motor Enroute they will WlJUamstown. Mass Mrs Geer, di­ AND LIQUORS ' of Bays, Ontario. Canada Mr.s visit at WrtghUville Beach N C rector of the Buxton Country Day DEWEY'S WINKS. HANKEY BANNISTER SCOTCHES, RYES sister. Miss Edna F Munrs and Bernard, N C School, will come down to Short 'In' University of Indiana, was AND GINS. WALDORF-ASTORIA Hills for a week next month W hy not let us conic in with an rlec- looping there Mrs Charles H Stout and daugh­ DISTILLED DRY GIN t • • ter. Virginia Stout of Minnlslnk Want Ads Bring Results. tric range or an electric water heater? • ■lllam deCamp of Short Hills road are stopping at the Bull Peak among the guests Saturday colony club In Melvin Village. N H at a dinner given by Miss Or. Itetter still with both? r|» Gafaill daughter of Mr j ^Jrs p redcr1c J Faulks of Con week Mh John H Gafaill of W rit - | taon ro;lt| spent last -end In Hit balh dorsa l and Bayhead, preceding the i Connecticut She plans to leave take murh HOT Ue rhargr nothing for installation held at the Bayhead yacht | August 10 to spend several week W ATEB. but his William Is spending the sea at Rumson Inn In Rumson ' lot he* ah J although such a servire usually costs with his parents. Mr and Mrs • • • hole i the rub. Ubert deCamp at their Summer Mr and Mrs Arthur S Hov, of $44} for onr. ST.S for both. You save < in Bayhead White Oak Ridge road have left for • • • Devon. Conn, where they will be all that. I’av nnh ?f> down for on and Mrs Charles E Kelly of guests of their son and daughter Onk road have taken several In-law until September £ I (I for both. to Livingston Manor, N Y rr their children are spending season at camp * I * Two years to pay lor either one. l and Mrs Austin Klrkbrldc of iim avenue are spending the Ihree vears to pav for both. mrr at Brewster, Cape Cod. Hot Water by GAS is Cheap An ample supply of constant hot water 140 degree l et in the three 1,’s-— I.uxurv. I A'i- I Arrhie B Quarrier of Fern Millburn A v e n u r hot water, day or night for a lew cents a day, is a joy I 'Trace is summering at Chip Telephone Millburn and convenience. Sucn hoi water serv.ee is given by a Bay. St Lawrence County, N the 100% automatic gas water heater. lire , and Low cost. Eliminate the running up and down stairs to keep the fire going c^ioveling coal and ashes, waiting for the tank to heck Eliminate the danger of scalding water, damage to pilumbing. Eliminate Inconvenience. ■ppmbrok? Sruutt] &alnn Automatic hot water service by gas is comparable JERSEY CENTRAL in cost with the cost of other methods which do not $ 1 . 0 0 have the automatic feature The only sure way to Shampoo, Fingerwave and Manicure know whot the cost will be is to have an estimate made $ 3 . 9 5 POWER AND T IG H T CO?TFANY F.ugene Permanent Wave by a competent water heating man. Your plumber or 3 5 c a Public Servire woter heating representative will be Millburn l C3I5 Single Item glad to do it. These men can estimate your hot water Haircut 3 5 c needs and the amount of gas qecessary. Trim 2 5 c

T»l»p*gw*' LHdegeIon 4-0025, or • - 11B® , PVBLlCgSERVICE STATE BANK BUTLDINO •WASH ’W O R 3 HSHES ELECTRICALLY Livingston. N. J Northfield Center mciay, July JI, (.935 Page Hour The Millburn - Short Hilla Item PRIZE WINNING Peppers Stuffed With FISH FANCIERS Three Meals a Day 4 BEST CROP RECIPES Fish Flakes Good A cheese tray with an assortment Comes Friday and what's to do FIND FLAKES ASSEMBLING THE PICNIC LUNCH IN NEW JERSEY !0f Seven kinds of Borden’s Cheese about it? Well, here’s a grand 1 A O O has been awarded to Mrs Ralph luncheon dish and pretty a.s the \ | | U | |« I Vi \ t Willis of Pennsgrove, N. J., for her well known picture—and easy l(XJ FINE FEASTING 1 J r J L * j reclpe wh(cU ls as foiiows: to make. I LOBSTER SUPREME FISH FLAKES IN PEPPERS ’ f W l a i u servings, you n^cf; Try It Other Than On 1 tin of fish flakes or 2 [ ups „# Friday And Taste 1 Full Week Ahead 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper left over fish such as halibut Of Schedule 1 tablespoon minced parsley or haddock Difference 1 tablespoon chopped pimento 4 nice bell peppers 1 cup sliced mushrooms What promises to be the best 1 cup rich milk or light cream 2 tablespoons flour , , So many people leave all their peach crop produced in New Jer­ 1 or 2 chopped hard boiled eggs 1 3 4 cup evaporated milk fish-eating until Friday and oh! sey since 1932 is ripening a full 2 tablespoons butter 3 4 cup water the face.s that accompany it. It week ahead of schedule 2 tablespoons catsup 2 cups diced boiled lobster might be because Friday is fish That wonder peach, the college- 2 tablespoons flour day, but just for fun, try it some bred Golden Jubilee. Introduced in ;2 eKK yo!ks' he“ten 1 cup bread crumbs other day and see if it doesn't 192(1 at the New Jersey Agricultur- , ' - teaspoon sa Wash the peppers and remove taste better. For example try: al Experiment,, Station, Rutgers | ° a-sh of cayenne stem ends and clean out the seeds FISH FLAKE BALLS WITH BACON University, is celebrating its tenth tDasn oj niltmeg Soak ih cold water-and then par­ Melt the butter in the top of a 2 cups cut potatoes anniversary by beating its own , ___ , __, boil for . fifteen minutes in salted 1 tin or 2 cups fish flakes time in reaching consumers early double boiler Ad e o n on, gTe Wnter Dratn and then stuff wilh Sliced bacon this mixture: 'n season. M i - “l”t 7oof for 10 minutes. >2 teaspoon black or red pepper to start tricking about July 25, ac , . Melt butter, blend in tin nuur cording to Arthur J. Farley, pro- Acid the flour and mix thoroughly. 1 egg, well beaten and milk When well thickened Mix ingredients thoroughly Take , , . Dilute the evaporated milk with I lessor of pomology. thp wat(lf aild 'pour 2 cups slowly 1 and boiling, add Ure fish Hakes. up the tablespoonful shape slight­ Before Golden Jubilee was born, ,thp 'vat(M ai . i n t o the vegetable mixture, reserv- I the catsup and at the vtry Inst the ly and fry in deep fat to a delicate , of a second generation cross be iiig rUp /\dd the lobster and hard >boiled eggs chqpped (me amber color Roll slices of bacon tween Elberta and Greensboro. cook 10 minutes longer Just before Place this mixture in the peppers Into cylindrical shapes, run a ! tile re was no good yellow freestone serving, add the remaining ' 2 cup cover with browned bread numbs, wooden tooth pick through each, | peach that New Jersey growers diluted milk to the egg yolks and:dot with butter and place in me- to hold it in shape Fry In deep could place on the market before pour into the lobster Cook gently dium oven for ten minutes fat until rrisp and well cooked the juiddle of August. An all- for 5 minutes longer, stirring con- Sliced pickles, pickled beets or Garnish with parsley and pieces of around variety, for table or pre­ lemon Serve a roll of bacon with serving. Golden Jubilee helped • stantly Season with salt, cayenne, cole slaw go well with this each fishball solve the problem of housewives “ i'1 Serve at once In patty FISH FLAKE SOUFFLE who formerly had to wait until' shells or on toast points. Garnish BLUES LOSE 1 tin or 2 cups fish flakes Sunday Breakfast I II I V WHITE Tall Fro*ted Drink. September to get a satisfactory wltR parsley. Serves 8 •r 2 tablespoons butter LILLI vv f i l l Li i Keep Cool With peach (or canning. The New Jersey Mrs R K Conklin of New Ca- (Continued from Page On. 2 tablespoons flour Gains In Popularity erop. because of Its proximity to naan, Conn , has been awarded an the local consumer's table, cun be apron and a box of Cox's Gelatine ; tripled to le t center and .scored on i/4 teaspoon pepper 1 A plate of sandwiches, tall, cool left onthe tree longer than A case of Ruppert’s Beer has Jim Ashworth s single over second 1 LXj cups milk Whereas many families have gained popularity among tiieir AGAINST DIETS drinks and an easy chair under a peaches from distant growing been won by Mrs. John Hahn of Buddy Hall, formerly of the New- 1 teaspoon minced onion tree What a grand formula for 1 tablespoon finely chopped pars­ friends because of either their buf­ points. Long distance transports- Is»P. L. I ark Bears, contributed the second fet suppers or Sunday night sup­ keeping cool If not exactly a form­ tlon adds to the hazard of bruls- Mrs Belle Pangbourn of Hudson, run in the fifth when he tut for ley Dear Miss Wilma, pers. so have others very success­ ula. it’s most people's desire Here lng and discoloration of the fruit N Y , is the winner of a rice ball the circuit over the right field 3 eggs are some of those cool drinks that Ripened naturally, local peaches and a box of All Comet Rice Pro- fence. Millburn avoided a shutout Melt butter; in It cook flour and fully gained the same popularity Yo all remember my sister. lx)l- make it Just that In the seventh when Gall doubled pepper, add milk and stir untii for Sunday morning breakfasts lle Well, she llvln in Haalem In have a higher sugar content and^hicts CHOCOLATE PUNCH A metal recipe holder with re- and rode home on Red Kiefers boiling; add scrapedonion and Invitations read "Breakfast on New York fo about six months and better flavor cup chocolate syrup jctp'js and a can of Pompeian Olive single. finely chopped parsley, fish flakes Sunday Morning from 10 to 12 she write and say Lilly yo kin get and the beaten yolks of eggs; mix Come and Get It " you-sef eighteen dollar a week Juice of 2 oranges Oil has been won by Mrs Walton Conway, Irked by a continual all together thoroughly, then fold The table consists of various cookln up heah so I goes to New 1 - cup canned rasberry syrup Cream butter and sugar Add Evans of Upper Fairmont, Md “riding" from the bench by Coach in the whites of the eggs, beaten electrical gadgets such as toaster,1 York an gits me a job In a family 1 cup plneapplo juice , egg. Sift ___ flour,. salt, andbaking I Mrs. H M Johnson of Arlington, Johnny Pulldore, ordered the iat- dry Bake in a buttered dish in a waffle Iron, electric grill and cuf- fo eighteen dollar but I comes bark Mix all together and add 1 pint ( powder together and add to mix N. J . has been awarded a Seceni. ter out of the game in the eighth very moderate oven until firm In fee pot There Is a large bowl of to Baltimore quick because up °f sparkling water Serves 4 lure alternately withthe milk Add Hand Made Hand Painted Salad inning but for some reason re­ the renter Serve at once with or fruit or a platter of melons, cream, theah je.s po white trash famblys PUNCH mits and vanilla Bake in a greas-iBowl » lented and allowed John “to take syrup, sugar, a bowl of waffle bat- an everybody on a dlot an don eet Make a syrup by boiling '-j cup , |oa[ pan jn an 0VPr 350 F for , A case of Trommer’s White Label his place in the first base line without cream or tomato sauce run water until it ter butter bread and from the De fust day I cooks em fry chicken sugar and 11 cup about 50 minutes or until done Beer lias been won by Mrs E coaching line in the nlntti kitchen at Intervals, comes a. fresh and cream gravy and good blsklts spins a thread Stir into this 1 This cake ls also very delicious ; Davis of Jamaica, L I “Roasting Ear” Time supply o! omelet mixture to be but dey say Lilly us all on a dlot tablespoon of orange pekoe tea, if frosted with a real "gooey" fudge During the past two weeks there Comes to Millburn prepared in the electric grill an don eat nuthln An when I goes add the juice of 1 lemon and 2 topping has been a derided Increase In the CHICKEN-LIVER OMELET home an takes along sum o de oranges with cup of shredded ------number of rerli>e,s being sent In WASHING MACHINE cup preserved rnnk it on the cob roast It under i For pach individual serving allow leavIns de hollar and say Lilly yo pineapple amJ Vegetables ran very satlsfactor- and it certainly does make us hap- REPAIR SERVICE I or cut It off for surco- I 1 egg all a theef so a quits an comes back raspberriesLot stand for 1 hour or lly be reheated In a wire strainer ; py to be able to give prizes to seven “See The Mark* Brothers 1 tablespoon milk heah to wuk fo eight an totin longer, strain, add cold water o tash -for you're bound to plea.se over steam women a week Perhaps you too, MILLBURN 6-0015 the majority when you serve Julry, , Sa It and pepper to taste Now, honey, yn say yo hongry make a quart, plenty of Ice and • [would be a winner If you sent your Beat lightly Melt butter. '2 or . fo egg pone so heah am how to (serve Serves 4 Equal parts of honey and butter favorite novel or original recipe. If RADIO SALES CORPOIt \TION home-grown corn, says Margaret 357 Millburn Avenue C Shepard. Essex County Home 4 tablespoonsi In the grill and turn make creamed together, makes a grand you would care to try, Just send it Demonstration agent In the. mixture A.s it rooks, lift It EGG PONE Grand Cake For spread for toast or on bread for .to Sidney Snow In care of this pa- "Tlic season for those luclous, •*1<>,|F the edges permitting the Mix about a cup hot soft rice an the children per Want Ads Bring Resul roasting ears Is fast approaching Hquld portion to run underneath nn(> quart corn meqj an wuk In a Serving With Fruit Its peak InMillburn and if the (*iat which ls already rooked When j111le butter bout like a egg and Here Is a grand rake Just made fund !y h.in n«!)t Vet been trentei fum arrange the rhirkrn livers tbree» cups milk and three eggs for slicing and serving with peaches some thi v vc■get;ible grnwr in irnukrd' over the surf are and roll beat up Bake It In a flat pan bout ■ v f and cream or any fruit for that near hv r n rW‘ .i lv >11t it I IHidrntally. New A small amount of baking |«,w m en not to hot but not to rold j NTT CAKE Jer-c■Vs swrf‘t I’l'llli rr<>f) wliieh wi de’ added to the uncooked mixture until good an brown • is a good wrink'e and will help 1 clip sugar tie’!' m: kr lup fhr upply ol ,ev Hoping you are same your bun. 1 . cup butte : eral nf t hr 1arR(* (‘ilstern marl lets, gie.itly is creating a fluffy light ble servant Lilly White omelet 1 egg is i f r.oo<1 (\\\ lilt), cir-qnt e drv a cup- flmil went hn tlur Inc thr growing t'oii, < 1% lets make a nice atidl ? tr a p -nous baking jstwder son Hot Off the Griddle Mm. to e vegetable platter and By EST H ER DONLAN 1, cup milk JACOB RUPPERT^w V,.’hrn S(‘Icwf ’nr cu n el; a lu made of fresh corn the are 1 , teaspoon alt ear wit'’] ■ 1lk *hi; \ t i h i *1 w i. but e ills'! 111 v good Here Is the ret 1 cup chopped nuLs walnuts pre­ not dry ITfl knr nr h tll.it are llllrV Allow two level teaspoons of bak j CORN OYSTKR.S ferred and W 1*11 fillrd (:»l» Vor 1 dilc- U -r lng powder to each rup of flour 1 i up lav, c orn, grated [rep: ft U)j 1 teaspoon vanilla corn \i*\i illy hti•iked and the when no eggs are used 1 egg well beati ’. KEGLjNEQ silks remnviI'd ' me 1 then i!! 1 . Wiien heating canned |>ea add' 1 . rup flnui rooked on the ear, or the kernels a few leaves of dried mint You j Salt and pepper may be rut from the rob before Wir fir’d that the flavor Is greatly j Drain corn thoroughly, add other Miller’* Market cooking A great deal of variety improved j l ei Jacob Kuppcrt lx-cr America', (avetnie—enhance ingredients Drop by spoonfuls and may he Introduced in serving It Meats, Vegetables. Grocertrw fry m deep fat '370 degrees Fah 'our plrscuirr. and pa.tinie. wherever you go It i. ron. after this ha l< ptcpnratlnn hies In boiling old potaLic iemm 1 (’Illicit 1 i IT rook on hot well Millburn 6-lS*6. 1387 ever trill e will keep them from di color go asm! griddle Should he si/e of 37 Main Sirred 'c-nirnl a« well a. la.leful ami richly *ati«fyiiig "Picnic cookery calls for rcyok- . lng l.u re oyster lng the corn In the husks m the need never Ih- without il reals of the camp tire anil some families rmnv It (tolled In th • all for Rtipper! in the container which be«l «uj|. vour itytsks for table service Amur need, the liaucU ran. K[GllNfD llie regular bottle, other less common cookery moth od , are brushing the ears with the altihhy hoi lie, or the foaming glaw direct from the melted hut ter and roa 'me them it a ho! over for 2o to '.’5 minutes lap F.arh lii.ure. »uprrl. refrc.lumni flir Hupper! Broiling may also be done, brown Ine the ear under the flame for cpialitv never aariea. about five minutes Both overcook lng and adding the salt at the be ginning of the rooking time may make It tough € » H € I C E H 1E S "Green prppei or pimiento are favorite seasonings for corn when > i i : a t s p i x i a l n it is served off the rob Panfrying (T h u r a Fri A Sai 1 with chopped green pepper offer, the homemaker a way to make use of left-over corn If she Is fortunate PRIME RIB ROAST lb. 23c enough to have any FANCY FOWL lb. 2 9 c Boneless Chuck lb. 29c Leg of Lamb Ih. 31c

Mayflower Laundry w iiiti k o s > WHITE ROSE, SAI All SUGGESTIONS Laanderen - Dry Cleaner* PEACHES 2 No 2'j ran. 29c t lilt KEN A I.A KIN(. «V Millburn 6-1400 TEA ’ c Ih 17 r <; lb 3Jr « OI.CMRIA RIVER SALMON 2lr JV COFFEE lb tin 27c K K R CHICKEN 6 o«. !»f PRESERVES lb Jar ISr HOR.MEL SPICED HAM 12 oa tin ISc IVORY SOAP imedium rakei 2 lor Hr STI FFED OLIVES ... i act. IV JF.I.LO * for 2V Tricirico’i Market N R C. SPECIALS "^^M iE~SGier BROWN EDGE WAFERS pkl 23r 1 R. HAYMARCH 2 p k (l 21c SHREDDED WHEAT FREE DELIVERY JACOB HUPPERT BEER Phone M ill. 6-2131 RAISIN FRUIT BISCUIT lb U c ; Millburn Avr. MuiKurn i r n i n u * s •-nRCEST nncwEnv rriday, July 31, 1936 T h e Millburn - Short Hills Item Page Five

Daniel Blckley, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Condlt and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brush of Mr. and Mrs. George Hepbron Mr. and Mrs. Seward Roberts and Mrs. Creighton Blckley, has rc* son of Myrtle avenue returned Myrtle avenue have returned from and children of Mountain avenue child of Myrtle avenue are spend­ turned to Mlllburn from a visit to Sunday from Ocean Grove a month's stay at East Brewster, will spend the month of August at ing the week at Beach Haven. Social and Personal his aunt, Miss Catherine Blckley at * ♦ * Cape Cod. Stephen Brush plans to Pine Orchard * * * Maybrook, Wynwood, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neal and leave for Camp Kiamesha near * ft * Mrs Charles C. Clifford of 34 Cy­ * * * Activities son of Southern Slope drive are in Newton on August 8th. Mr and Mrs H. G Arnsdorf and press street returned Sunday from Mr. and Mrs. William Bonynge Nashville, Tenn. daughter Barbara of Elm street re­ a week's stay in Philadelphia where rBy “K” Kennedy: and daughter Joyce of Whitting- Mr. and Mrs. James Pickering of turned Tuesday from two weeks at she visited relatives. Prior to that ham terrace spent Sunday in Phila­ Mrs A. F. Dedecker, her son Linden street left Sunday to spend Vineyard Haven. Mr and Mrs. Clifford spent a fort­ * * * delphia as the guests of. the Rev-, Charles and daughter. Grace have a fortnight in Fairfield, Conn. night at the Pawhattan in Asbury laticy Brice To 8 e Wedded erend and .Mrs, Frank Bonvnge - returned to their home on Whit Their son, James Jr., is at Camp Ml’S SI. M Robnet and son of Park - v „ tingham terrace from a visit at IKlttatinny Th Northwestern. Eim street have game to Bedford, Tomorrow To Denzel E. Davis Mrs Walter Zimmerman of Tonetta Lake. N. Y. N. H. for a few weeks. Parkview drive gave a luncheon Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Weitzenberg j * * * | of 14 Maple street have returned j Mr and Mrs Weston Roberts of c i i a r i i h i ii h u rc h of the Ascension and Prince of Peace Will | Brfrek jUu'iy 23showei for Mlss Nancy Mrs. R B. Noll and daughter j from Scroon Lake. | Chestnut street spent the week- Be Scene of Local Girl’s Wedding Marie of Spring street left Tues- * * * lend with Mr. and Mrs. V. Mem- Mr and Mrs. Norman E Brice of day to visit for a couple of weeks' Haddon Gray, son of Mr and'street in Washington, D C. Their A New In Baltimore Myrtle avenue gave a tea Tuesday in Brewster, N. Y. 1 Mrs H Gray of Elm street, is visit-1 daughter Jean Is visiting Mr and ■at their home. Today they are glv- lng his grandmother at Lake H o-[Mrs. L. Johnson for a week in hurch of the Ascension and taken an apartment for the Win c ;lng a tea at the Southern Hotel in Miss Elizabeth Wunder of the patcong, and Betty Jane, his sister, Chevy Chase 59th Series rXL, 0f peace in Baltimore, will ter. Baltimore Okeetee Apartments on Millburn is visiting the other grandmother I ‘ me scene tomorrow afternoon The bride-elect was graduated, , .. . avenue Is visiting her grandmoth­ at Delaware Water Gap, Pa W ill Open o'clock of the wedding of from Millburn High School. She i Mr. and Mrs. ffenry Junge and er in Baltimore. j ' * * | inrV Tllghman Brice, daughter attended the University of Mary-\ family of Locust, avenue left this * * * 1 Mrs. Robert Clark and sot.-ftoberfi August 12th Mr and Mrs.,. Norman Earle land at College Paris, Md., wjjere f.wcek. to spend the rest of the Sum- , Mrs. Arthur Thevqpet of W alnut, Jr,,' of Elm street are visiting at RADIO S r R “See The Marks Brothers" ICC. uf J76 Myrtle avenue, Mill- she was -a member of the Kappa imer at their cottage on the Toms avenue entertained at a tea on Prudence Island, R. I. | rM' ;ind Denzel Everett Davis, Delta sorority t r j v e r Thursday. 1 . . . i MILLBURN 6-0015 1936 'of Mrs Ernest Dudley Northam Mr Davis was graduated from ! ... * • • Mr and Mrs Henry Pratt and RADIO SALES* CORPORATION Baltimore. The officiating the Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-j Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dray of Mrs Klein Sr., of St Louis is family of Linden street left this ( 357 Millburn Avenue :-,V|,uui will be the Reverend tute and the University of Mary- ; Ridgewood road spent the week- visiting Mr. and Mrs Richard week to spend the remainder of V.II L1H KN III ILDINC \s :> hP,( Evans Browning, rector of land in the class of 1935. He is a end at the shore. |Klein of Southern Slope dive Mr the Summer at Beach Haven, 10v i-r> limly ii-mln tile Clajpclfle'l fidvpl tlt»e- I OAN AV>Ot I VI ION ,■hurch. A reception for the member of the Phi Delta Theta anff Mrs. Klein and son win leave ’ * * rnents Your little ad If there In a I market for vshal jou waul l<> «.• 11. N nine to j ..,,1,^ and a few intimate friends and Omlcron Delta Kappa fratern- Mr and Mrs. R T Pierce and tomorrow to spend two weeks at Mr and Mrs. Frank Bruno of brlnir result* I allow at the Southern Hotel; Hies and was president of both family of Mountain View road leave Blue Mountain Inn. Bailey road returned Sunday from that city. fraternities while In college He is today for Bangor, Me., to spend * * * two weeks in Maine. Mbs Mary Elizabeth Brice, sister associated with the Chase Brass ttie rest of the Summer visiting • Mr. and Mrs. Paul F Anderson the bride-to-be, will be the and Copper Company of Baltimore His family Jr., of Millburn are stopping at the ______ald of honor and only attendant Orenvtlle Arms In Bayhead ll ...... t J 1 he best man will be Joel Hutton Mr. and Mrs. J H Schmidt of Tay- Mr. and Mrs. C W Boynton and ‘-Womens’ duality dslpparel Baltimore and Edward H O. lor street and Mr and Mrs. Nick daughter of Ridgewood road spent i WYOMING ,bb, of Hyattsville, Md„ and Nor- Schmidt of Spftngfleld have taken the week-end at Atlantic City SPECIALTY SHOPI an Evans Prince of Washington, a cottage together for the month * • • Mrs Richard Schmidt and son LILLIAN O'GRADY C will be the ushers of August at Lavalet Mr and Mrs Harry Ellwanger Robert of Elm street have returned 415 Springfield Ave., Summit mmn The bride-elect's gown will be of • * * and children of Debuke, Iowa, are from Salameavica, N. Y rv courtship satin, princess Mrs. Clark Reynolds of South visiting Mr and Mrs. John Ell- le Her tulle veil will fall from a Mountain road Is entertaining Mlss[wanger ol undercllff road jlo made of the same material as Alyce M Mullen of Philadelphia at ... he wedding gown and trimmed her cottage on Norwood avenue. Mr and Mrs Peter Stanzlale and dth a spray of lilies of the valley, Avon family of Mountalnview road are • • ft Spitzer’s Alteration Sale! fihp will carry a shower bouquet spending two weeks at Belmar Simpson Fruchtman. son of Mr if white roses and lilies of the val- t Pv For traveling she will wear a and Mrs 6 R Fruchtman of Whlt- Janet Mott, daughter of Mr and ;.,w blue sheer with white acces­ tlngham terrace, will spent next Mrs. George Mott of Myrtle avenue, ses and a corsage of gardenias. month at the Citizens Military has returned fropi a visit to an Everything Must Be Sold The maid of honor will wear em ­ Training Camp at Fort Hancock. aunt tn Denvtlle Sandv Hook. N J • • e Regardless of Cost it ndered pink organdy over taf- • • • pm with a blue starched net pic- Levina Oechler, daughter of Mr ■:rs tiat and blue shoes to match Mr and Mrs. William Betrh and and Mrs Alfred C Oechler of To Make Way for Workmen daughter Barbara, formerly of i: bouquet will be of pink roses Myrtle avenue Is visiting m Pa and delphiniums Millburn. returned Thursday to • Mr Brice will wear a gown of their home tn Chicago after a visit Mr and Mrs. H C Clery of wi red chiffon with white acces-| of two weeks here Myrtle avenue have returned from • • • ini ' and a corsage of gardenias Cape May Reductions of 500 and More on Dresses, Rie bridegroom-elect’s mother will Mr and Mrs Edwin Kraus and children of Parkview drive are vn- Mr and Mrs G C Hull and i ■■ it violet chiffon with a match- Coats, Suits, Millinery, Sportswear .... hat and a corsage of gardenias catloning In Beach Haven sons of Parkview drive arc spend­ ing the month ol August in the After a wedding trip to Cape Cod Now Is Your Opportunity to Stock I p All Stales Final Mr and Mrs C F Rogge and ■■ -duple will return to Baltimore Catskills children of Parkview drive returned Safety - i three weeks' visit before leav- from their vacation Monday ■ ■ for Florida where (hey have S I M T Z K i r S ______- | Mr and Mrs C O Wlnans of Locust avenue and daughter Bar- 511 Main Street Millburn 6-2163 Your Will, fire and life insur­ Miss WKHRLK AT SCHOOL ‘ b; m touring In Canada OF DANCING ance frolic ins, deeds to property,

Florence Wehrle of Duncan [ stoc k c ertihc cites and bonds, gems c attending the Normal , -.I Dancing being held tn TTfur sty? OENERALO ELECTRIC and |e\velrv not often used should (All I II • : k be kept m a safe deposit box, tiool is under the direction Millburn Liquor Shop trancing Masters of Amvr- 1 I'M I II W»r.'K. I'cnp where they will be set tire from I ELECTRIC FANS Wehrle conducts classes at ; O N S A L E a I Enclusive dittr i but or for the loss bv carelessness, disbonc’st y ■'..inning Club on Saturday and teaches for the M111 - world - turnout Br'lowa products and a< cadent "i creation Department Miss - is also an arcs I slant of Mrs FREE DELIVERY' Kettenrlng .School of Danr- 36 Main St. Mill 6-188S TIGER’S

CL a Nurse speaks i| DAVE’S SUMMIT TRUST Frankly COMPANY The Bank and "I Always ;r.....; on my own Choice Meat M arket SUMMIT NLW IIRSLY mofhor -.ending washing The Borrower to thQ laundry 347 Milfburn Ave., Millburn, N. J. ... I ■, '• H ■ | “ V „ . . , U . ... "Tim haiauii lu hoi Irnnlth ll — haw a single purpose in view. loo gTf»«l — to permit homo ' '" i i . h i n ixoi laundering >vcn if the cost Rib Roast ( blade cut) HIS purpose is to carry forward useful wai loss—-which I doubt," 1 lb 23c T buKinww srtiviiics that earn and deservr 1 i

a profit because they render a public service / elephant ( J latham 4 -i(yQ () by providing fellow citizens with goods* and Su^ar-Cured Corned Beef t 'one f l u n k l i’cTM'n.il A ttention aervirea needed in their dally Uvea. lb 25f Mutual frankneaa, confidence in one an­ other and faith in the purpoac* to which loans are to be put, form the baaia of relationships Pot Roast (chuck) nmii 1 toft tint Mdum a I ft t with our bocroweca. With them w# reach CHATHAM NEW JERSEY lb 22c agreement* aa to proper limila on their loans • ■ 1 and the time and conditiona for repayment. R F b■ n H • n g. T A11 r r • r g f < r 4 G From them we receive complete financial m r ' Stooging O-y 1 Fresh Killed Fowl (4 lb. average) statements. To them we give not only the n g, Rug 4 PLoa Ik 25c tmutey loaned, but also our best information c If anting and counsel regarding local and national conditiona affecting their buainesa. V j Bacon tti pkE 19c ! v i Miracle Whip qt. 35c ; pt.22c; b pt.l3c i Fleischman’s Gin $] 19 The First N ational Bank fifth of Millburn, New Jeisev Member Federal Reserve Srvtem - FREE DELIVERY t Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Telephone*, Millbuni: 6-2700, 6-2701, 6-2702 USE ITEM WANT ADS RESULTS ASSURED EWeWfW 1907 Want Ada Brlrvi Result,* y ■ Page Six T h e Millburn - Short Hills Item Friday, July 31 , | 936 OJtjr UJUlhurn-IMfiirt WtUa 3tm

Published every Friday by The Item Publishing and Printing Company, The Walrus a Corporation, at 249 Main street, Millburn, New Jersey. “The time has come the Wal­ rus said to talk of other H. QL^lore...... Editor and Publisher things; of shoes and ships Willard H. Baetzner Advertising Manager and sealing wax and cabbages aitd kings.” Bislness and Editorial Telephone ...... Millburn 6-1200

Official Newspaper^#! Millburn Township I note the Editoir of The Item Is

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES ■SJSZ!. for a sane vacltion. Now that, we NEW JERSEY NEWSPAPERS. Inc. are. to have sane fourths by law, why in the name of F«tq can’t the Mr-v. y«r» —Newark Township Committee legislate on vacations too? Subscription rates, by mail, postpaid: one year, $2.00; six months, $1.00; For once strange to say, I agree t® ungle copy, five cents. Subscription paid in advance. with Ye Editor in his reasoning for Member Essex County Newspaper Publishers’ Assn. I am just back from two weeks at the shore that seem more like two AUTO RESTRICTIONS ._ ^ months as I look back at them. By dint of care the first week A new act which the Governor has approved and which the Motor was taken up in acquiring an Amer­ Vehicle Department will put into effect as soon as the machinery can be ican Beauty coat of sun bum and organized, is the compulsory motor vehicle inspection law. This law re­ the second week in staging a re­ quires that all motor vehicles must be Inspected semi-annually by State inspectors; that owners shall exhibit inspection certificates on jtheir turn to normalcy. One week was windshields and failure to do so, or the obtaining of certificates fraudu­ spent on the sand from choice and lently, will subject the owner to a $100 fine for the first offqnse and $200 the other on the bed from neces­ The MODERN for the second. The fee for each inspection is fifty cents. Any driver sity. I was not looking at the cell­ should consider this cheap to know that his car is in good condition or that it needs overhauling. ing during this latter period either. Every car that is used to any Vxtent needs inspection and adjust­ On my way to Millburn and hos- ment at least once in six months. Such Inspection is for the safety of the pitalizntion I broke my journey driver and his family as well as for the protection of the motoring pub­ with calls on various publishers to lic. Strict enforcement of this inspection law will greatly increase the ascertain their views of vacation­ size of the auto graveyards, for there are any number of old rattletraps ing and remedes for the after ef­ on the road that have no business to be there, and if ruled off by law fects As to views all were in accord would m a tt room lor better cars and in that way make room for more MARKET* PLACE* but on the matter of remedies the new curs. * * * Another bill which Governor Hoffman has made law by his signa­ sky seemed to be the limit. ture is a measure sponsored by Senator Hendrickson of Gloucester I have come to the conclusion County, imposing a minimum fine of $100 on any person operating a there is no cure for sun burn but motor vehicle without the owner's •onsent. Bridgeton Evenings News. time. A chap at the Red Bank Register said his trust still re­ is as near as your telephone! TAKE IT EASY » <" posed in ‘more hair of the dog that bit you" be it sun or licker Modern life has its complications. It proceeds at a very rapid pace. The Engllshtown Examiner crew With the airplane and automobile annihilating distance, the radio bringing instantaneous reports on events, and other characteristics of all favored rubbing on snow as If our present-day living the human body and mind is called upon to ad­ and when snow was available, just just itself to a faster tempo than ever before as you'd treat chill blains or frost Bewilderment as problems loom up for solution, worry and anxiety bite over the success or failure of this or that project, the steady straining and grind of business in an effort to acquire more and have every avail­ It remained for the Cheesequake able comfort—all these things add to the nervous strain of the human Chronicle editor to make a sugges­ being tion that I seemed to have heard Probably the best antidote for the strain of life is a good sense of humor. There are many humorous things in life and you can laugh somewhere and that I did finally whether you win or lose, succeed or fail. To do so means a longer life try. His "cure” was vinegar liberal­ and a better chance to reverse your errors.—Montclair Times. ly applied to the afflicted parts and boy, if lie had said carbolic acid, TAXPAYERS BROADEN BASE he couldn’t have said a better or If you want to rent a home, buy bigger mouthful The Millburn Township Taxpaysrs association under its new presi­ I sure dreaded that first night of dent is taking up a number of civic problems for study and greater un­ retirement and when I finally did derstanding It will continue Its scrutiny of local budgets and it is to a stove, sell a car, or accomplish be hoped of other governmental budgets as well get up courage to lie down, well it It is fortunate the Association has taken this course for there are wasn't for long No matter what many coming vexations for taxpayers and residents that will bear ttie provocation I never thought a any similar transaction, all you need studv and opinions from the best minds mattress would treat a body that in deciding to make budget criticism but one of Its activities, mem­ bers may render an all year round service instead of merely aiding for way a month or six weeks It it too, can become a clearing house for activities It Was at this point the vinegar do is reach for your telephone. of the various sectional civic groups it will enable them to work to Idea took on new life and I fell for greater advantage of the whole Township. It "liberality" and all In my pain I In proposing tills early, to undertake a study of the school system and coming needs in buildings and expansion, it Is performing a moet put away my Scotch ancestry and worthy work ns probably four years at the most, will sec the need of a brrnme a regular vinegar wastrel quite ambitious program. T have seen matches touched to O ur CLASSIFIED advertis­ Millburn is growing at a pace that makes it evident new expendi­ gun powder and gasoline but never tures. new services and added personnel must follow Money must be wisely spent and full value received and the present course of the Tax­ have I seen quicker action than I payers association will help to insure tills. got then. I had already sounded a ing section will find a buyer or sel­ President Clark and Uiose associated with him are to be congratu­ Mist alarm but the second went in lated on their new and far sighted course, pronto and a third found me under i a cold shower trying to get shut of j ler, as the case mav be. STRIKE UP THE BAND the damnable stuff Too late, it b it1 tn like a new auger with no let up j Hatting mtisqultoes with a bass tuba coiled like a serpant around Falling to check the conflagration , your neck is no easy task Likewise trying to hit high C with them sounding the pitch Is well nigh impossible with water I turned to oil but again I When tile Millburn Recreation commission decided to spray Taylor too late Tlie Kennedy gal says I Park for the posts the members were rendering a community service should have used sand for a fire of with a cap "S Sings such as the park has staged for the past iwo that kind but all the sand I had years, arc a delight when voices and Instruments arc in time and har­ mony but an abomination when flat notes predominate the band, and were fading memories of a shim- i the sweet singers are off key met ing shore Music hath charms" but from past experience It is about a mil­ Fortunately as I write this I can ; lion more times-more appealing to mosquitoes than to humans. It Is well the first spraying was of tile heavens to drive away the look forward to what I am going noxious insects It later the music Is not improved, the commission can to do tlie next time I pass through \ lower its nozzles and drive off the band We can now decide definitely Cheesequake, look back on that which music is the rtiore soothing, winged or wind night of torture with a smile, and j Just plain stare at all vacationists FOR AN OPEN HOUSE and let ’em rave Teleph one —0 —0 Millburn should have a house warming and open house when the I see John Clark is giving the I new town hall Is finished and let the people see what It then has In the way of a modern and commodeous public building Taxpayers Association new vision: It would be a fine thing for residents to become more fully ac­ As an ex-newspaper man. he would ' quainted witli the work oi the various community services and the -O O places where they may be found in case of necessity Any one aspiring to an assessor- i Millburn 6-1200 Of course one should be able to make comparison with old condi­ tions to fully appreciate the new,' but tills Is not possible to many All ship wants to tie preparrd to court may however sec the departments now adequately housed and so. in the job position to render Improved service to residents and taxpayers Perhaps one of the best things to come out of such a gathering BANK OFFICIAL SAII,S FOR would be the opportunity for mass finger printing by Sergeant Storrkel of the Police Department He Is the best dressed and caparisoned ECROPE printer to be found in any shop in town and the work he turns out Is ac­ cepted a-s .standard for government use Lawrence J MacGregor, presi­ While this might be classed as a main attraction, the red and gold dent of Tlie Summit Trust Com­ fire trucks arc wcli worth seeing as arc the new jail colls In which Chief Wade is prepared to house deserving residents or transients, if there be pany, will sail tomorrow on the room “Laconia of the Cunard-Whlte Star Slip U!UUiunt-£>hm*t H ills 3t r m There are a lot of Interesting things to see in the new building and line to Join his family In Scotland It may ire hoped the Township Committee will see fit to let all who pay, Mrs MacGregor and the children profit as well as all who run, rend ,. r sailed early In July and have been visiting friends In England since nesday in both the open handicap their arrival 249 Main Street and scratch events and also will On landing. Mr MacGregor will RACES WED. go to Bridge-of-Allan near Stirling be bracketed in the featured races and, with his family, will visit lit' is one of the four qualifiers for various friends and relatives Fol­ AT TRI-CITY the coming Eastern championship lowing (hat. he will go to Edinburgh meet, which will be held at Trl- for the remainder of his stay Clty September 1# While in Scotland, Mr MacGre­ STADIUM gor expects to call on a number of Crocky Rawdlng Bloomfield star, banks In Glasgow and in Edinburgh will be added after this week’s pro­ and to renew various acquaintances F. Toscani, Motorcycle gram The runner-up for the 1935 made during the time that he was title had a slow time getting start­ Ace, Participate* In at Edinburgh University Immedi­ ed in open racing this season ately following the war He will re­ Competition Motor mishaps and thr first seri­ turn on the Scythia, leaving from ous injury in four years of racing Liverpool the end of August The return to the motorcycle hampered Rawdlng limelight of Freddie Toscn.nl, dar­ Meanwhile the battle for the Trl- ing Garfield star, on the weekly City scratch and handicap events Wednesday night Tri-City Stadium continues as tlie closest In four racing bills adds to the Eastern years At the present writing Olhb RADIO ™ contenders for the broadalding heads the scratch contenders, with “6«e Tht Mark* BrotHtr*" leadership. 21 points, three more than Don Toscani has been rising steadily 8mith, Rawdlng has 15 and Tos- MILLBURN 6-0015 RADIO SALES CORPORATION to the open, all-around point eanl, Ben Kaufman and to * Art- M l Millhom Avenue man ere very mnrh In the running ■tndlngs and will compete Wed­ I 'riday, July 31.1936 The Millburn- Short Hills It e m Pagq Seven aseball, Softball and All Late Millburn Sports News

make a manager feel too hot. Con- 'nothe Recalls Riot; Knocked HOW BA H ER S ENDED SEASON missed that play." That doesn't LKdAI, NOTICE I.EOAr: NOTICE way, at least, isn’t that type. (Chancery C—47) (Chancery C- I 26> —O—O— SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of Oat By Chair Thrown At Umpire Officia.1 Lackawanna League averages released, tfeli -week .sluiw , Con way was off .on balls and, SHKItlFF'H SACK In Cham fry of New New Jersey. Between Olga H. • Jersey . J&etovctt/r lio iu r ttrtT . Lvivt Schiertmwra, t-oiivpisfrwnt, awtl ’ Shiduvi ftaituy Glrvan to be the leader at the close of the season which was un­ strikes, U being.just as bad for the. GV-’o, ration. coipjiljiipt. and WUIJjun- JJ, expectedly terminated. He sports an average of .419 followed by Bud H o p p er, hfis .' aofpti'dkntA. Ft* fn , thr' sffte Jar.ds, ••defendant. FT fa., for sale of Hurley, Morristown shortstop, with .406. Ernie Sabo leads the Millburn ump generally conceded to be the of ,mortgaged premises mortgaged premises. {]ues’ Infielder Has Had Checkered Career- batters with an even .300 best in the circuit. After the game hy virtue of lln* above muted writ of fieri By virtue of Ihe above stated writ facias, to tile directed, I shall expose for of fieri fac ias, to me directed, 1 shall He Also Played Shortstop With OFFICIAL AVERAGES lie remarked, “You fellows don’t sale by publl* vendue, at the Court House, know how much guff I’ve taken in Newark, on Tuesday, the eighteenth day expose I oi sale hy public vendue, at The Phillies Player Team G A B R. H Pet. of August next, at one o'clock P. M i Kast- the Court House, in Newark, on from this fellow Hargreaves. I ern Standard Time), all tract or parcel of Tuesday, the fourth day of August' Glrvan ...... Summit 11 43 6 18 .419 land and premises nit mite, lying and being didn’t want to throw him out in a next, at one (..lock !> M. (Eastern BY BILL WESTBROOK Knothe started towards the dugout Hurley ...... Morristown 8 32 7 13 .406 in the Township of .Mlllbum. Essex County. J Rodriquez . Dover 6 20 3 8 400 I crucial game but there was noth- New Jersey. Standard Tim.-i, all tract or parcel of M oletli...... Morristown 6 10 0 Beginning at u point on tin* .Southerly land and premises situate, lying and 4 .400 ing else to do when he became side of Meadowbrook Koud which point Is The bump that George Knothe Shadowen ...... Summit 9 41 11 16 being in the Township of Millburn. .390 abusive.” distant Westerly thirty-one and ninety-six Essex County, New Jei^-y. emved on the head Saturday at air, aimed at the umpire, and hit Dre.ssen Madison 9 31 10 12 .387 one-hundredths ( 31.ytij feet fro m a point Hall —O—O— of curve In said line of Meadowbrook Hoad Beginning at a point in the wester­ ,rii ,on when hit by a thrown ball poor George on the forehead, Madison 7 27 8 10 .370 Caldwell Madison 8 19 5 7 .368 The gate Saturday was some­ where the samu Is Intersected by a curve ly line of Short Hills Avenue distant pinmded the Millburn tnflelder of knocking him out like a light which unites the said southerly . line of one hundred seventy-one feet south­ Winslow Dover 5 20 4 7 .350 what over $200, which was not too Meadowbrook Hoad with the Westerly line mure serious Injury he sustained Billy Zltzman was brought in Arlington Summit of C um pbell R oad, srfld curve h av in g a erly from the southerly line of Mill­ 11 40 6 14 .350 good for a championship affair. Connelly Madison 11 40 radius of forty <4 0 i feet and an an* of burn Avenue; thence fl) nortfi'eighty- ,.c years ago while playing 4 13 .325 eighty and fort y-t hret% one-hundi edt lis Meyers Summit 9 38 4 12 Whether another game will be slx degrees fifty-six minutes twenty turd base for the Newark Bears. .316 ( 8U HI feet; thence ill slung said South seconds west sixty-om; feet and Tarr Madison 8 32 6 10 .313 j played" here depends upon the erly able of Meadowhrookitoad South alxty- who lived In Passaic. Joined five t tiu t degrees four ( 4) ^minutes Wort ninety-five hundredths of a foot to close decision at first base. A" pitch- Morgan ...... Summit 11 ‘ 45 4 14 .311 way’ fans respond tomorrow. They iijn iln s in 1922 when they were Pengltorc ...... Summit 11 46 7 14 fifty (!»0 ) feet, tln-nce ( 2) South Twehty- the southerly line of a proposed ^ ! cannot be served champagne' at fom degrews till) filty-slx (fitij minutes street; thence (2) along the said line .'u ni' at Harrison Field, the old and his errors handed the game Rodgers Madison 10 43 12 13 1'Jast one hundred twenty-eight npd fifty- Vigilante Morristown 300 | beer prices with too many at- four (I'JHili liiindi * i feet 1 1«-n • «* i l l thence (.11 south three degrees three ,(1 down that year and the Mob psychology Is a funny thing Ber^ r^ Ca South Orange 10 27 3 8 .296 North twenty four t'Jlj dygi.es fifty-six 5 minutes forty seconds west nineteen Madison 7 27 4 8 .296 ( t»» minutes West one hundred thirty nnd j,.,riles moved to Meartowbrook and the fans blamed Knothe's In- - - 8 forty five nil*- humll'udt lis (luOCV* leet to feet and forty-seven hundredths of a Adums Duvet 8 27 3 8 I.K.i.u, NOTier ■yici ,t South Orange avenue and 296 said SnUt hel ix Hide nt \le |«I>>W I.Tie.It Road tool, thence (4) south eighty-six de­ lury. Zltzman’s ejection and the F Knothe Millburn 11 44 10 13 and point am! pi...... It. ginning 2.95 gree Iifiy-six mluules twenty sec­ >nt o street. loss of the game on the limps They Marlon Dover 7 14 5 4 (i 'hunt ery t I t>N ) Being premise* known and design...... m .286 onds east one hundred twenty-five Millbujn 10 40 10 11 N'o 'i Mcndmvbnmk Road Millburn. N .1 71 stands at Meadowbrook were escorted to a trolley o*r by .285 NHfclKIFF’K HAiaK— In iJinmuiy ot . .NuW Being- the sa m e prem ise* heretofore oon- feet to the westerly line of Short Millburn 8 24 2 7 .283 Bel ween Marvel H A L. Am- veyt*d to W illiam If Hopper a n d E dith A V.d were close to the playing the police but the mob pulled the | Leitch Dover 10 39 3 Hills Avenue aforesaid: thence !6i 11 .282 | public \ I’lulul'. at l In < ourl The approximate amount of the Decree dred Thirty Two Dollars and Twenty welsmier Dover 10 32 8 8 .250 running away with league In 1025 ground was dug for the llouse, In iNt-wtii k . on Tuesday, th e tw e n ­ i>. be satisfied by said sale Is th e sum of Cents ($1,232.20). together with th • mLs. had much to do with the ty-fifth day of August next, lit one o'clock I"||*v err Thousand Three Hundred Forty costs of this sale West Side High School on the site : I*. M (Eastern Standard Tlin.-i, all that Dollars and Forty Four Cents ( 1 1 1.140 4 4 ' together with the costs of thin sale Newark. N J, June 29, 19.76 dings on a Saturday after- of the Meadowbrook Field and the * et tain tra c t or p a n el of land a n d p r e m ­ Newark. N J . July 13, 193 6 JAMES A, McRELL, Sheriff ,n in June when a near-rlot ise* situ ate, lying an d being In th e Town franchise was transferred to Provi­ JAMES A McRKI.f. Sheriff Horrlgel, Llndabury & Hcrrlgel, Sol’rs ik<- out ship of Millhui II. Essex County, New Jersey Robeil 1', K ieiiian. Hold 138 04 dence Oeorge played Independent July 24. 31. Aug 7. 14 118 06 Beginning at a point In the muitliwe“t July 10, 17, 24, 31 The box seats" were collapsable ball until signed by Kansas City of ■ • i!y line of Oreenwoml Drive, which point , nrs and following a close decls- the American Association In 1928 is distant westerly three hundred fully NOTICE I-K.IAI, NOTICl seven and thlity eight hundiedths feet u third ba.se the field was He remained there until 1932 when Chuck Ward got a haircut before Ralph Bugll, sports editor of the wi red with chairs, bottles and he went with the New Orleans team from th e ip f t*r*e< t Ion of said nout hxv uMtt i ly (Chancery C-55) last Saturday’s game Johnny Pult- Morristown Record, has no love line ■ f od D (Chancery (' 4in :i,*r missiles. As the Inning ended of thp Southern League and made ly lint- of 1 ntl**i t liff I'l.ue Hi til s ild SHEHIKK'S SALE—In Chan.cry of dore needed one but confessed that J or Conway "He thinks," asserted New Jci H.-y Bel ween The I’nid'-n- SHERII* k S SALE -In Chancery of such an Impression that he was lln*** art- eit tilled Ihi'Ht u a lull* tl *• Haiti Ralph, "that he is the best umpire l la I Insurance Company of Arncrlca, New Jersey, Between First Nation­ he had been to busy to get one huui Ii wt’KiPi ly lint* Uf fill* 11 XX t.o.l I'lX*- shipped to the Phillies the follow­ complainant, and Alfred Barth, et ala , al Bank of Millbuut complainant, and That Job as ground keeper at the In three counties and that he never null)) fifty >- glee f"iirleen m in iii h fixe ing year defendant.. FI fa, for Hale of mort­ Deter Stunzlale, et als , defendants makes a mistake," To my way of ■**• uimIm \x • • ht f i ft > feet thell' r HOtllll t hlrt y Tavern Men Gain In Farmer’s Oval keejxs John on his gaged premlaes Ft fa., for sale of mortgaged premises Oeorge played shortstop for the Ini 1 \ fi< *■ mint ten flft X fixe toes. "I was so busy Friday.” de­ thinking a poor umpire Is one who By virtue of the above mated writ By virtue of the above slated writ American Softball Phillies Kansas City and New Or- >*< ( 011(1*1 \\ f 1 1 me huinlr *<1 foUMee i and of fieri facias, to me directed. I shall clared the Millburn poach, with a comes up after the game and says, of fieri fat-lux, to me directed, I shall j leans, but Is equally at home at expose for sale hy public vendue, ai expose for sale hy public vendue, at twilight and night game booked Gee, Chuck, I’m sorry that I | 1 '-I-. Ilv "f '.1 ntl.t ig'i M 11 Ih t he n < <• :i 1f»ng mgh last week's softball , third or second base the Court House, In Newark, on Tues­ the Court House, (n Newark ou Tues­ for the field that I didn’t have time . h. h;, .1 | r,. "f 1"’ "•' l'l l i *»$»•■ i t > .-'.id h day, the fouith day of August next, at in the Millburn Recreation j ,|p a r, , n n ,p 0 a m p day I lie fourth day of August next al to Ret to a barber shop ' John one o'clock F M . Eastern Klandurd one u clock 1’ M I Eastern Standard •Miient's American league at • all that certain Mart or par­ , An indication that Oeorge. who,scored a triumph when Umpire \ live minute Timet, a]] trad or parcel of land and r Park, ttic Millburn Tavern premises situate lying and la-lug In cel of land and premises situate ly­ | now resides In Bloomfield, has his , Conway told him to get traveling" ini'll.-d r..uii increased their lead to over the Township of Millhui n. Essex ing and being in th*' Township of I heart in every Millburn game was land then allowed him to resume County, New Jersey Millburn, Essex County, New Jersey 'nil games MILLBURN Beginning at a point-ln [lie south­ [given last Saturday when a fte r1 coaching at first base Beginning al a point in the South- erly line of Millburn Avenue, which Giants broke t*x»n in a | being beaned Saturday sliding Into, eaderly line of Wyoming Avenue. ■ header with Knoliwood last . hr attempted to take his Nyw Playing Which point Is the dividing line he- j’"1"' ,'s '" ’ "'v-slx feel and tw«M*n lota No 164 and 16 ull M n,n‘‘ hundredth* «.f a foot u tterly :.,v night, winning the first i p]are ftt sttcond base In the last W. C. FIELDS of Smith .Mountain Kstut* s Section from a point of compound i urv»* in t 0 and dropping the night- j^if 0f ...ixo, and It was not ROCHELLE HUDSON -. .Mlllhurn, N J. dated K**tmiar> 11 j Huld Mlllhurn Avenue where the saim* EG’6, made hy Edmund R Halsey is Intersected hy the w^terly line of ’ • 2 I until Chuck Ward persuaded him | Bark view Drive running thence in an irsdny evening. South Moun- | that he was too dizzy to play that ■> f'r.il Eiiklneej. u Imli point I** distant “POPPY” •i\ hundred and four feet and nin* easterly direction along the said line rw both ends of a twin bill . Oeorge returned to the bench j of M ii I bu i u A veil ue and < u r v g t <. —Also mi* -hundredths of a foot Southerly hard hitting Tavern men.) Oeorge was In the center of the almiK said side of Wyoming Avenue the ri«bi oil .i radius of «»n,. thousand "PALM SPRINGS" j three bundled ami nine f* et for <$ nut 3 to 2 Big BUI Tlghf, i argument when Hargreaves was fi "in tin point of ( (impound i urve A I J 'F.l • \ T T I : vi T I C S ’ whl(h is the Intelse» iion hetu«-«-n sai t to a i>oint of svn u JASON line of Wyoming Avenue ami tln*i , •,-(! for three lusty swats to j commotion made him long a bit for 'ompouml curve at tin* intersection CHANGING OP THE GUARD SmiI he11y line of Millt nirn Avenue hat he has lost none of hU the good old rough and ready days and running theme ill South slxty- «,f -aid line of Millburn Avenue ho veil degrees forty-two minutes*i "Rh the Westerly line of Darkvl^w at Newark Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Th"ui»:init K'lftn : rower t w**l v•• set (»nds East one hundred ami i Drive MinuiiiK th. in . along the *a*ld i nd N in. i > 4-7'k div evening the Giants lost GRACE MOORE forty-nine feet ami fifty-seven one- line of Bask view Drive in a southerly dm ( imu ami . urving to the right on ;rit game of a duo with South FRANCHOT TONE liumliedih.H of a foot, thence (2) Southerly on a < urve to the left with a radius of seventy feet for a dlst- itain 3 to 2 They came back i am * of t w eij»> -t hr* . f. , t and fort) in \ radius of one thousand five hundred* ke the second game 13 to 8 In THE KING STEPS OUT" find thirty feet a distance of forty-five) hiimhedthi of a foot theme south ,’ slugfest with Doc Ellman R A D IO ™ —Also— feet and eighty om*-hundredthit of a thirty one d.giees one minute thirty Ste The Mark* Brother*" foot to a point, theme i .11 North M.M-onds West one hundred and thirty- g ihe hitters In getting 3 for "PAROLE" three fe.-t and three hundredths of a IIIIIIKH TO I.IMIT sixty-eight degree* eighteen minutes MILLBURN 6-0015 With forty-Bi vi n upconds Wi st one hun- f‘H)t, them.* north sixty degree* thir­ ty-six minutes thirty-nine second* RADIO SALES CORPORATION Henry Hunter - Ann Preston Ju ly 11 1 hed 'ami forty-nine fe«t and fifty- day evening the Tavern re west fifty feet and two hundredth* of I S M IT H seven one-hundredths of a foot to said 1 their winning streak by 357 Millburn Avenue * r»; . cm AN a foot. theme north thirty-one d**. t « .l line of Wyoming Avenue, and theme i o 1 green one minute thirty seconds east I .-f Y l: K! • II K in d 'Ii Northerly along the same on a nine to the right with a radius of one hundred and thirty-four feet an,) ! IIi•• ' "Unt> "f K» sevsnty-six hundri-dth* of s f(M)t t> da , Ih. nppll. at 'on of om* thousand seven humlr(*d nnd i W 1. seventy-nine feet and flfty-^even one- the point or place of Beginning umt«rslgne*l Ill'll "f -.aid do Being known a* Street Numb««r ■urn Tavern 15 6 .- |a h . I V Rl - • It In t be ' led hundredth* of a foot a distance of ! fifty Leet to the point or place of Be­ 274 Mlllhurn Avenue Millburn N J 12 6 id d' I |-I|*eil f.l ••xhlb’t In pt h «* The approximate amount of th*- 12 rlt under oath <>r affirmation th*»lr ginning Iwood 8 Being known and designated as lot Decree to be nnttsfied by mid vale t* i tnd demands against the «»«iatn of the sum of Seven Th ni*and Four n M ountain 8 15 |e> wtibin *1* mouth* front till* No 161 on Map hereinabove men - ] tinned I Hundred Sixty Two Dollars and kVnir ni they w II ho forever barred from CetU,* i $7 <62 'H t ("g.fti-r with th** utlnt: oi recovering the ttnm- ngs*ln»t Being known fts Street Number 526 i costs of thl* sale Wyoming Avenue. Mlllhurn, N J I errier* Take Jr. Newark N .1 himim- "4 1916 I'lK IlltK Y The approximate’ amount of th< de. | JAMES \ M 'llKU. sheriff uuk. Pro-, tor. ‘ tee to he satisfied hy said sale is the : .'NoftbaU Lead t Herbert N! Ellernl . Place. hum of Niue Thousand One Hundred) $22 6* Julv ]<> 17 '4 11 N J Nine Dollars ami Forty Four Cents -’ week the powerful Terrier ] ■ K 7. 14 ! I IS ($9.10t» 44*. together with the roof* of " Uuunred the Red Bird* j this Hale ORDER TO LIMIT Newark. N J . June 29 19.16 9 and won both ends of a s N0 1 I4 K. Oh sKITI KMKM JAMES A Me REEL Sheriff June 2 4. 10,46 leader from the flashy IV . IKrnll A Trautmann Jr Sol r $21^4 E S T A f V. ( >K SI S \ N S' RAM N FR IWTATK - I J*'HN WIIITTKMoKK It A I. 5 to 4 and 2 to 1 to fight j Ih , e Follow all the T ow n­ .iM 1 '<»< ojuuJ [July 10. 17. 24. .11 Pursuant t> »av to the top of the heap Ih | Nop.. | i hereby Ri\m that 11 o A- f h rtb-r of FRED HER RIG EL J Surrogate of th** Millburn Recreation Depart- j k iIurtiim t p i p * ulor i>f th » la*t NOTH V OF 9KTTI.ICMKM I County of E ♦hi* day made, on ' Junior Knot Hole Softball) V\ til in.| Te.l8 m.nt *.f JOHN WHITTK the applit at ion Atirliovl ) K*T 4 T B < »F of the undersigned ie at Taylor Park M< 'It K H A I.H K ) dcc**i**i * i'l m «Mr n s * >s ! ndmlnint rator t *nt| by (hr Niifio(a'e ai r.-fur1(-a I rpaj»*».l f said dercaiod ship s Sports Events by notice f* hereby given to the creditor* fo- *»'Mlrinrnl In l h« ()r1 'h«n* of Soil A .« ft Team Standing of aaid deceased to exhibit to the th«* 1 "(inly of . » 1 at Ii ■ r 11. Hut-* w I. *ub«u riber under oath or affirmation ■ In t "f i-t ■ ii ■ • n- \ * Will Mill Tm nf vr v i! r ".pry heir claims and demand* against the 5 S 1 a led Jul. ilH in «* HI l l o. I ■ixegtn 4 s estate of said d«Hea*<*d within ail H UrfiM months from this date ,»r they will 6 1 Ritdj, 9 reading Fr.i W *> | ■ n I’rertOr he forever barred from proserutlng or 9*19 Hi r * W U l l ' B TW -MMt.T George Kidder Pro* for " m b I y ) ’ r *v ♦ In Midget Softball NOTH* OF HFTTIKMKNT 11.19 Hast Jor«ey S tr e e t Eliiabeih N J KHTATK »»F MINN'IF WHICH Fit July .2 10 1 7 2 4 .11 ‘ " k at Taylnr Tad* th<- , S o il' « to her«-b» given th«l lh«* V <.ij n I a 54 11 Am e Hamhlsrs llrkcd by ( of lh<* HtiloK'r I r a K*«*< ul rb e> < • f llm I« at Will and Toivlament of MIVNIF M< 11 V $4 F. U NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ')<'fl* 13 to 10 fnr th(*lr third I mnielltno nn.n Aji WII.I1 KI MINA NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT HMMKRFR > ren w 'l will be* a u i 'i i i l « r»*1 'C of thr w»a«in in thp Mill at a tnd by Hurrngale An«l re|.<.r i o.J for EST ATE OF Ef.rZARETH OI ATT­ Hprrpatlnn Drpartnvnr.'i i •oltbvnonl In (ho t»rt*h«n«' «*«»iirt of tho ESTATE OF I.A WREN< E M H1TKS TING iKceased • ’oiinti of F*«**« on TuoAiax *h*- 1SM> Jay Dei eft nod Nothe D hereby given that the Act !?p1 Rofthall t/>ae"P j nf Neplemhor neit Notice I.* hereby given that the Ac­ THE ITEM l'»leoried for aettlf»ment to the winning stridp In shadlne j N o w -t r »* N J SPORT PAGE July 17 JI .11 An* 7 14 for fpftl.’mpnt to (ho Orphans' Court "rphsns Court of thp Cnuatr of Rs a pip as Bruin* 8 to 6 of I hr County of Ksspx on Tuesday *• * on Tupsdsy thr IKk d»y of Au­ Tp»m <(t*ndln( \ ih» I Hh Jay of Auxnst noxt gust n> it Itstod July 1, 1936 HstPd July J w WILLIAM J BRENNAN J n birrs 7 USE ITEM WANT ADS japo b w Hamm t 4 i ; k tve* i l’llnpy. Hanllt) A Sklnuor. Eroctors. Rdniond } U »r« Prartar 5 7ft Broad Btront. Pr _ 60 Park Ptaro 4 RESULTS ASSURED N. *ark N N.sstk N J July 1", 17. 1 24. 31. Aug 7 July 10 17, 24. 31, Au* 7 Page Eight ______The Millburn - Short Hills Ite m W. P. A. Orchestra MADISON - BLUES Plainfield Resident Wins Pulitzer Prize Drama Eugene O’Neill is Drnh To Give Concerts Here V. S. Sea Scout Base Organized second most successful ,, y ^ (Continued from Page One) Studebaker Contest At Branford Theatre to win the prize. His » Jywri8h WPA-sponsored orchestras and On his staff but indications are tie” took it in 1922 ami h i T Chrt* By Veteran of Foreign Navies Frank La Frenler, president of To playwrights, novelist, bio­ bands, units of the Federal Music that Smith or Moskowitz will get Interlude” in 1928 Ron La Frenler Motors, local represen­ graphers and poets, the winning project, will make 18 appearances the assignment as Joe may wish money as stage piav mad* tative of the Studebaker Corpora­ of the Pulitzer Prize for the best between August 4 and August 16, to use Jim and Lefty on Sunday 0-n . iii „ „ , » tion, has announced that thirty- work in their respective Philip Gordon, music director, said with the Bushwlcks. fields with ‘Beyond the H«Woir two Studebaker years is the record represents the very acme of ac­ today. It was a surprise move last week "The Green Pastill(.„ which establishes Simeon A Cruik- Schedules follow Concert bands when Duffy was sent to the slab as complishment. . comes to the Bruuiouf T h ^ shank of Plainfield, as the cham ­ Tuesday, 8 p. m , Orange Play­ portly Jim had departed for Phila­ The prize itself Is not so Import­ Newark. Friday, Aim,, , 7 , pion Studebaker owner. He was ground, Irvington; Wednesday, 8 delphia g week or two previous ant front, .a, .fjnancial viewpoint, furcation of . Urn cv.imeli-.', awarded a ■ p. .m., Chancellor Playground, Irv­ with the avowed purpose of fling­ hew President Cruis­ only $1,000, But the winning of it suggested by Hofei- i n g Sedan, the first prize in Stude­ ington; August 6; 8:30 p m , Mont­ ing. semi-pro ball In that vicinity means world fame, and unlimited, Novel. . radf°rd baker nation-wide Veteran Own­ clair Amphitheater; August 7, 8:30 for the rest of the season The unpurchasable advertising for the Connelly co-dlrerte,i ,hf er Contest which was recently con­ Pictur, p. m to 10.30 u m., Taylor Park, Blues were baffled by his “upshot," victorious product, with William Kelgtiicv ,nd ducted to find a person who had ‘TlH Millburn; August 11. 8 p. m„ Orange some contending that he was us­ "The Qreen Pastures,” Marc the screen play i„ „ lllab , owned a Studebaker for the longest Playground, Irvington: August 12, ing a spitter but no direct accusa­ Connelly's dram a that won in 1930, with Sheridan Gibncv St)]r ' period of years 8pm, Chancellor Playground, Irv­ tions were made has made more money for the au­ |are sung by the Hall Johnson Ch®. ington, August 13, 8:30 p m., Mont­ Jim uses the spitter wlfcn hurl­ thor than any other literary work clair Amphitheater; August 14, Elizabeth contains what is re­ ing with the Bushwlcks and can that \y°n the award since it was | Although New ls .- 8 30 p m to 10:30 p m , Taylor corded as the largest single plant make the ball do all kinds of odd established by the late Joseph Pu­ | fourth smallest state i„ ,h„ Park, Millburn or worshop" under a single roof In tricks. litzer, founder of the New York jit is one of the most den* Dance orchestras Wednesday, 8 the world. This is a huge sewing Unofficial word has been received World. dated, containing over 3.000000 Z p m , to 11 p, m , Central Play­ machine factory. that Messrs Boslet. Marlon and In its 1179 performances--20 ,ple. It is more densely ^ ground, Orange; 7 30 to 10 p m . Getz will officiate here tomorrow, months in New York and nearly than Japan. - “ Jewish Children's Home, Newark: Trenton Is the foremost wire which leaves Conway oiff In the five other years on the road—the There Is not a single „ August 6, 8 p m , Polish National manufacturing center in the world. cold for at least this week. Veiled play grossed ajpproximately $3,-; New Jersey that does not nav Home, Irvington; August 7, 7:30 threats made to throw Rainey In nothing to do with the decision to 000,036; and returned a net profit railroad within less ,,, J t 1 p m to 10 p. m , East Hayes Park, »'«n seven Members of the Sea Scout Base at Port Gleason, on Goose Pond the lake If he appeared here had keep him out of the game estimated at more than $500,000 miles of it. Newark; August 12, 8 p m , to 11 neai Scranton, Pennsylvania, learn the elements of seamanship under p m., Metcalf Playground, Grange; the tutelage of Captain E K Roden, who began his career as a cadet In 7 30 p m , to 10 p m , Jewish Chil­ the Swedish Navy, held a commission in the Argentine Navy during the dren's Home, Newark. August 13, 8 revolt against President Celman In the 1890's, and later served as an olficer in the U. S. Merchant Marine p m , Polish National Home, Irv­ ington; August 14, 7 p m . to 9 30 p m , Prince Playground, Newark U. S. SAVING BONDS IKl.tl NOTH K Symphony orchestras — Wednes­ (Continued from Page One) The llouid of E.lu on mid

ceeds of such entertainments as trend of sales Is apparently due not litllH Itl I|8S( 1.,. "Ik til'd nr .i m ihf.l !(«• the P.-T. A determined and from only to Increasing numbers of new i“ ih uid "tnenis nd drllvi-t »-d tit contributions; The funds to be ad­ purchasers but to the purchases ul offI. . 1.) k 0" I* M 1 >a \ 1(fht Haiti ik A Confidence Vindicated ministered under the direction of a Tl tit lillfUM 10 ! 9If- made by present owners at regular The llonrd ,, Board of Trustees who should de­ Intervals. rtitlit lo ri*’n t nn > or nil hid n nd rv«|Ul ■ cide what members of Millburn To date there have been Issued MU• Mbit* Hul ilit > iind <<*mt^IIBB •on tnsur High School alumni should receive approximately 1,700,000 Savings HI t c " Al.TKH It TAI’II aid, and all money disbursed from r,r,r'ds As the limitation of Individ- the fund to be in the form of a ual ownership Is restricted by law Ui tiding < ommii r *■ loan without interest. to $10,000. maturity value. Issued A W lUifiNK 7i.,!rpn n The year 1931-1932 was very suc­ during any calendnr year, the sales iy 21 cessful Money for the Student have been attained only through -- - I

YOUNG lady wishes position as FOR RENT. F01 Sale and No Tres­ .secretary-stenographer 8 years passing signs are on sale at The La Frenier Motors only vindicates our belief, hut commands full confidence in its experience Oentile Write Box ITEM OFFICE-Price 16c each j O rare Item 2255-17-tf Millburn 6-0347 SWEET CORN and other vegetables future as a residential and shopping community. Kundlex Employment Agency. right from the field Cut flowers j 518 Millburn Ave., « COOKS. $4(1-$50 Couples $75 $100. one rent each at Flowerland. j Millburn, N. J NUrses, $40-$50. house workers. Mountain Avenue, Springfield $35 $40 All first class help with 2260-31 3 1 best of references Second floor, 1087 Springfield Ave . Irvington, HOUSES WANTED near Centre Phone Essex 3 6471 W e invite all progressive residents and merchants to join with WANTED Small hrtu.se with porch j GROVE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY in desirable section Will buy or ! .979 Springfield Ave . Maplewood, 1 rent No brokers Call Dr Kahn | us m assuring continued advancement. Prompt and Courteous Service" Millburn 6-2484 2281-31 I , We specialize in first class BUSINESS SERVICE domestic help I MEN'S TRY UP TERMITES and FLYING ANTS are i SUITS 39‘ PHONE SO ORANGE 3-0)41 again artlve In this vicinity In ] Cleaned and formation and free Inspection of FOR RENT . . I’revved . . property Is available to home ' SHOP for rent 249 Main Street owners through the Termite Con - ; Suitable for manufacturing Ap trol Bureau of New Jersey Phone Federal ( leanrrs MAYFLOWER LAUNDRY CO. ply K R Fruchtman. Whelan Elizabeth 2-1910 2170-20-tf j tl» Millburn »,*. Drug Store. Millburn Center ______2199-24 -tf YOUR PIANO TUNED $2 67 Bel WILL RENT beautiful, large room cher's, Chatham, Ext 20 years MILLBURN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION in modem Short Hills home to Postal, or Tel Chatham 4-2344 acceptable tennant All romforts ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL AND Private bath Board optional radio repairs and installations RADIO SALES CORPORATION Referenees exchanged Phone neatly and promptly done Prices Short Hills 7-1998 2256 24-2 reasonable Repairs railed for k IJ)RT and delivered Louis Monaco. 51 Church street Phone Millburn 6- CANOE BROOK DAIRY FARMS LOST—Bank Book No 4704 the 2622 First National Bank of Millburn, N. J Payment stopped Finder KILL Bean and Japanese beetles please return to Bank 2258-31-1 and other Inserts with Davts FIRST NATIONAL BANK Derris-Sulphur Compound Non poisonous to humans 20 gallons Kv#rTb«l? t t * a i th* ClMdWnt «d«-*ni** most* YtW intH *4 tbwv, If t*et» I. ■ spray 40C E F Lonefgan's Hard­ ■ isrktt (or »h»t r * « *m to h IL i* *ur* t* ware Store 2259 31 5 HARVEY J. TIGER Velttc ram lU