7? START OF REEL MICROFILMING CORP O F ■ AM ERICA * HAWTHORNE NJ.
u h d e b l88& . • • ■ Published every FRIDAY at MTLLBURN.NJ. FIVE CENTS
WATCH TOWER Chapter, D. . A.R, will hold its ApyiniHeiafiYg — —Mond ay;—the—sixth,—ctt—SiOO" Woollev Is Eaddis New at the home of Mrs. Albert F. p. Churches Dillman, Brooklawn drive, Short Commander Hills. The ^regent, Mrs. F. M. School Head? ter Sunday -will see Town- Rosseland, will preside. Mrs. 1 J. Herbert Woolley, chairman Meeting in a close churches observing the Kenneth Dietz will give af%alk of the Millburn Defense Coun Tuesday night the Board of with special music and on “Radio.” The social hour cil, was named commander of Education is reported to have 10ns. 'Following are those following thg -meetmg~ whh :fee the local defense forces in time agreed' on " the selection- of ruinations in the commun- under the supervision of Mrs. of actuai emergency, by the Robert ^ Faddis as principal p i where worshipers will find George Gardner. Township Committee, as a spe the High School to sueeeed/R. lcome. ' cial meeting Monday night. John Bretnall who' will retire yoniing CJrurch y- 6:15 A. Theodore^ L. W i d m a y e.r, June 30/under the age 62 re Sunrise serviee, Crest drive Short Hills tirem ent policy recently reaf he Reservation. Rev. Alden ence A^Hill, Co^ai^t^e Chair firmed by the Board. Morrhammer— o f—Hillside, m a n were named first and sec- Rumors of the~appointment byterian Church, , Orange, Views Parkway ond alternates - respectively, in of Mr. Faddis who is at pres speak. Easter Breakfast at case Mr. Woolley was not avail ent assistant high school print A. M. for Wyoming Young Anticipating the proved able a f the time an emergency tipal have been rife for several pie at the church. 10 A. M. Garden State Parkway alst arises. £ ‘ months although no official sic Service for (Jhurch known as Pleasant Valley Appointment of a coiSmander PROFESSOR R O B E R T E. announcement has been made. ool, 11 A. M. Rev. Ralph H. way, will end in a revival of was urged by LeonarcTDreyfuss, FADDIS who will be named Formal appointment is expected ‘A Rational World the the route 22 programrnumerous State Defense Chairman, in new high school principal to 6$ the next regular meeting of ter Hope.” Special Music. Short Hills residents are be order that one man would have tueceed R. John Bretnall ac the Board on April 14, the meet ing having been moved up one |brjst C h u rch ill 7:30 A. M. coming restive. complete control of all the-de cording to reports. week to avoid a conflict with Communion; 9:15 A. M. — It will be recalled that a fense Workers in case of emer the spring vacation period. Communion and Sermon. number of years ago route 22 gent!^ instead of having several Mr. Faddis has been con A. M. Holy - Communion was proposed as an outlet for persons responsible. New Draft nected with the Millburn School sermon, 3:30 T*. M. Inter- northern motorists headed for . Under....term s...of amending system for the past 18 years, diate, Primary and Kinder- the shore and South Jersey. At ' resolutions adopted Monday having been Instructor in phy rten Service; (Includes Kin- th at time it mas so routed as to night the commander .would From 500 Up sics and .chemistry.prior, to his rgarten through Grade Five) cut through the heart of the have the power to pall out the appointment.-as assistant prin Short Hills residential area, bi police reserves and auxiliary The Item this week publishes esentation of Mite Boxes. cipal. P. M. Junior Congregation secting it with cuts and fills. firem en' in case their services the last of the names in the "should be required by the chiefs recent draft, the numbers run rvice. (Includes Grade Six (Continued on Page Sixteen) of the two departments. ning-from 501 to 10178 inclusive. rough Bible Class) Fresenta- ★ in of Mite-Boxes. (There will The resolution relating to the Technically and be distinguish Have Metals bo Church School session in police reserve -continued with from former drafts, ten thou ! morning).-.., . ...:S.i Maj. Heinzinger the statem ent the, reserves. Are. sand should be" added to all of the presenf numbers, ie-10,501 It. Stephen’s Church — 8 A. appointed special policemen for the year 1942, provided they etc. The list follows: Choral celebration of Holy In Texas 501 Joseph Muller Everything, but tin cans and mmunion; 11 A. M. Choral shall not be members of the 502, CjHpavis Whittemore the-lead in your1 pencil will be bration of Holy Coinmun- Police Force or Police Depart Major Eugene C. Heinzinger," ment, and further provided that *503 Stephen E. Wilson collected for defense Monday, 4 p. M, Church School April 13 if Millburn residents C ^r^rm asT er Corps. of 24 Jef no member of the reserves shall 504 John T. Wilson ster Festival. The three do their ’part in placing the ferson avenue, Short Hills, has exercise any of the powers or 505 Harold B. Garrabrant oirs (junior girls, boys' and accumulation of years a t -the -■been" transferred from head rights or perform any of the , 506 Frank "G. Horack ult) will join—in all three quarters of the n Army Corps "507 Harry E. Biles road side." , vices. duties prescribed by law for spe to the Thirty-sixth Division. cial policemen unless and until 508 Jackson A. Riker A meeting of the salvage Mite oak Ridge Community * The . Thirty-sixth formerly the- chairman of the Township Morton Mainzer committee of the Defense Coun lapel — 10:30 A. M..combined was, Texas National Guard. Gommittee,chaUmanof..the 510 Neil H. Thomas cil was. held Tuesday at Town -Hall. final plans for the Schoor ~ ^5S ' __Church Some of its unitsV aim heroes police committee or in their 511 Joseph Colabelli; Chester E. Budd rvice with special program “of the Alamo, San Jacinto, and --absence--any- other .member—of— 512 collection were worked out. . William R. Smith . music by "the Sunday Goliad as originators. It has Ih e Township Committee, shall 513 Township trucks " will begin bool. Rev, I^neoln’fr 514 Raymond T. Pierce Jr. - the collection a t 7 A. M. Mon- ‘ ■tt distinguished World War I authorize it...... - Howard CL Miller day the 13th, covering the com- pic: “The Gospel of th e history. Men-of the division won 515 isufreclien.1’l------546 Charles E; Baxter -inunity street by street. Ait ■ thirty "Distinguished Service JOHN LAIRD—has returned 517 James J. Henderson'Jr. heavy, metals are needed and K Baptist Church 11:00 Crosses, tw o :-C o n g re ssto n a l for the spring vacation to visit 518 John Morrissey will be taken, in-the gartering, Anthem by choir "He Medals of Honor and 129 Croix his parents, Mr and Mrs. John 519, Joseph F Kearney . iron, lead, brass, copper zinc - Me,”-- Rpv. Romaine de Guerre in that conflict. - A. Laird of Lake road, Shorty Oman’s topic: “Power a t the - 520 Hermai ampe and alloys. Rubber m ay h er ; Major Heinzinger served at Hills. During the winter term ;j jShrrectibri.’l 7:45 P. M. — ' (Continued on Page Thirteen) added" tothe list also. 7“ "— one time on recruiting duty in Laird who is a -freshman at As to tin cans of which there them by choir “He Rose for ' * New York City and was the ex Blair Academy was on the first ’ Rev. Bateman’s topic: “If MISS BARBARA BULKLEY, has been much discussion, in ecutive ^officer of t{ie Northern honor roll. ‘fist Be Not Risen — What who is a resident student in recent ’ weeks. Residents /are en." New Jersey Recruiting District the College Course a t the Kath asked to flatten these and Jioid MISS DOLORES F. BUIE, j n charge of flying cadet appli arine Gibbs School in New York them for the present,. Plans are daughter of Mr. and Mrer-Wil- cations. City* is spending her spring va- shaping tor their later use jOBE&T E. HOPPMAN, pniP nf 32 Marion ave- -White'-TMajer Heinzinger- -is- hum-H wheir smelting -and recovery at Ohio University has Jiway. o n ' his »ew duties. Mrs/ nue anO U an C. Doubleday, son methods have been perfected. E selected to -represent the and Mrs. C. S. Bulkley, of Short Heinzlftger and their * daughter oT -Ralph 8. Doubleday- of-256- ThejSB jjrOcissesafe presenttylrr !Versity id its debate with Hills. ~ : Jean Ann will remain at their Glen avenue, student^ a t Syra an experimental stage only and ■Yard, taking 4he alfirma- cuse Universityswill begin a nine home in Short Hills. MISS MARGARET TRUNDLE, dfep t^d tip n g ;the eans-■ must °f the question “Govern- day spring vacation on Satur daughter of ^ r. and—Mrs*- nl Regulation I#or?” - --r----’ W day, April. 4. Miss Buie is a George Trundle, of 12 Rahway' PMs- expected many tons of - meet will be held ki Athens, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY and sophomore in the College 0 road, returns home Wednesday old metals______will be . recovered I in .. April^>io® E5pre-' complete secretarial servfce, Art^andTDoubledaiJs^ sentor in the College of Business m m o l t u r n wwatloa with, tl» on wd the universlty a t Oolum- Marion • M. Copcutt, Chatham, her parents. "Peggy”jetons to “ ..Ure ^ruclts begin their °hlo. March 6^"when~ir Administration. Both; wW r rood, Short Hills. -B horU fflg-Il Crettysbtf?g ..Cpilege ApFH 8...... (Cnntlritied op. Page31rt#wi) % wop. third place." J044. - AdV. _ 3 . • ^___ _ %dnnual Easter Aviation Cadet l-E gg H u n t Edward WMdv Carrington of r By now every child under South terrace, Short Hills, is itvpelve years o t age m ust know onfr p'f'thejsever^ thGusands of, ihaJLrJh e ‘BecreattoiJ Pepart- aviation -cadets now in train qignt h as -bde n supplied with ing at the Replacement Center -thousands of chocola te covered a t Maxwell Field, Alabama. ■SIPI«ggs 6y the - Junior Service ~ Cadet Carrington was in- "LeagueLeague “SHd and " “will conductconduct’th e ducted Into Federal Service Feb- ’ - ■flth Annual Easter Egg Hunt M ruary.lO, 1941, and was accepted Taylor Park -at 10 o'clock this as a cadet in the U. S. Army Saturday mommgrdn case of Air Corps January 16, 1S42, at. ; rain, Monday, April 6th a t 4 Cam p-Stew art, Georgia. He is 5 o’clock- " th e son of Mr, and Mrs. Waring ■ All youngsters under 5 years C. Carrington and was em - of age will find good hunting ployed^ as a ssdes iftomofer in, In the end owed ______,_ civilian life. ~ Main street. Children from ff-8 Aftef completing his pre- r wiB find a bountiful supply of MILLBURN RED CROSS MOBILE CANTEEN UNIT pours and Serves ^ j j o r k e r s ^ p flight training at Maxwell Field, . eggs in 'the area of the softball andrsup. Inside lopklng out - left to right: Mrs. 9 J rl E^ er’ ^ S y m in g to n , Assistant Cadet Carrington will leave for diamond bounded by Ridgewood Ed#ard- S : -H. Pendergast, Mobile CanteenChairman, Mrs. James m . y 6 one of' the many primary road and W hittinghairi'te(^ce.‘ Canteen Chaimmn ” nd the Canteen In Person, Out side just schools in the Southeast for^the , .The rem aining group aged ^ * l | Athol W. Cliff, Motor Corps; Mrs. Drury W. Cooper J r . , Canteen Chairman, Mrs. Le Vaun first phase of his flight train will have th e larfee area sur- Pendergast, Motor Corps and Mrs. Henry A. Feustel, Motor Corps. ing under skilled instructors. jb rounding the baseball diam ond in which to have their Fun and Albert H. Spencer of Walnut f find the hundreds of eggs hid they were colored red to sym- • i i avenue, who is in the Air Corps, Bonds or bondage? Buy U. 8. den there. - ...... bolize the EasterJoy. Yet, Chris- ( ^ f t l l u r C H is stationed at Scott Field, - 111. Savings Bonds and Stamps. - Parents are requested to note are supposed to have adopted ir th at th e tim e for th e hunt has ■egg-rolling to symbolize the And The War , been advanced to 10 o’clock. Resurrection, and th e eggs were FOR YOUR colored red in allusion to the Fireside Club VICTORY GARDEN youngsters are usually on “Children and the War” will ,_ deck “rarin ’ to go” a n hour bey blood of the Redemption. Later The special feature of the last Use other colors were Introduced be the timely subject of Dr. Al ~ fore the hunt, andiCls hoped Fireside Girls’ C lub-program POULTRY MULCH wnd i ww they-havft no special bert Stanley Trickett of Drew the change wili work to ttiftt University when he addresses was a Scavenger Hunt. The FERTILIZER advantage. significance except to make va the Parent-Teachers Associa- team consisting of Concetta. Police Chief Wade will be on riety. , DePalma, Mary Fiola and Gloria "a little grows a lot" tinn nf the Esther Ann Nursery hand as usual as official starter. Passgrelir was" 'acclaimed—the-” School, Summit, next Monday ITa ’S ^ i i v e ’ c h ic k s' The signal will be his revolver ALBERT E . N. GRAY pf Short winner. Hills, assistant secretary of the evening a t 8 o'clock. The emo 15c EACH — 2 FOR 25c shot. tional welfare of children dur This week the girls will again Children of ter wonder why Prudential Insurance .Company “take to their knitting” and Lincoln Poultry Farm o f America, gave a ta lk on “How ing wars is being studied cur eggs are colored at Easter, and rently by educators, psycholo work for the Junior Bed Cross. t h e . Advertising Department White Oak Ridge Road no doubt many adults would gists and Government bureaus. This club is one of the many Can Help the Agens,” at a ' Tel. S. H. 7-2930-W also like to know th e story. At" sponsored by the Recreation luncheon last Thursday ft the. _It was felt that a discussion ot_ CLOSED ON SUNDAYS _j.«ue.time, it is claimed, the use Departm ent,___ Hotel Pennsylvania,~»ew York, this subject would be of inters -of eggs as food vss forbidden est to fathers sis well as to the during Lent. When they were as part of, the two-day Eastern round table of the life’ Insur mothers and for this reason the received on Easter day after a meeting is being held at night. long absence from the table an ce Advertisers’ Association.
f e e 0 i AT LOW CASH & CARRY PRICES WEEK-END SPECIALS ’ POPULAR BRANDS SMOKED HAMS $ 1 U Whole or Hther H»lf WELL...WHAT ARE WE WAITING FOR FRESH KILLED TURKEYS 11 FRESH KLD. ROASTING CHICKENS » 4M to S lb. A v o w e
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY—APRIL 6, T, 8 It’s as simple as that. If you have a sound reason for borrowing and can CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS — |!l-33- meet our usual requirements, we’ll CHOICE PORTERHOUSE STEAKS I 3 9 - be glad to make the loan, large or small We have money,- and that’s ROLL BUTTER what it’s for. Come in and apply. WEEK-END SPECIALS - FRUITS & VEGETABLES
A v a C a d O S The Vitamin Fruit THE Snow-White Mushrooms Natural Color Oranges FIRST NATIONAL BANK OPEN THIS SUNDAY UNTIL 1:00 P. M. WITH A FULL LINE O f of MILLBURN, NEW JERSKY
EASTER FLOWERS Established 1907
BUY
Member in r Mr TRnT>Y. FORMERLY WITH MUTUAL STORES • ’ * f ,51-A MAIN STREET, NEXTDOOR TO FEDERAL CLEANERS Federal. Deposit insurance Corporation Come and See F o r Yourself —
\ m & m m m The Millbum' & Short Hills ITEM ( p » g e 3 i :<$^S&&<><><><>:<>*x x >& g e e & o o m arket. A fine Scotch for a festive. occasion. I Fifth. ... * V /V E R 51,000 telephone, calls are wasted every day In New Jersey be- cause the calling parties do not »ait even half a minute for their calls to be “Tmswrfeil. ★ ★ it ' One of the finest in our establishment, and we stock over 30 different brands. Distilled by N a-| TODAY this is important for many of these calls undoubtedly are concerned tional Distillers, who also produce Old Granddad1 and many.other famous brands, This, week-end - w4tl* war-time -action and all muat he repeated if their purpose is to be. only at this price. You save 50c. Half-gallon accomplished. It is important too because the telephone facilities are tied up needlessly at a time when the service is being used as never before, to heTp speed our war efforts. 1 BOONE’S KNOLL WHISKEY 1 * * * i* S-year-old.stralght M aryland whiskey. An ex-; | ceiient all-purpose mixer, and. think of it,, TO MAKE evm tidcphonc call count these days, it’s a good rule to Bis r are not many 6-year-old whiskies avail-1 SLOW TO HANG IP when calling . . . and ...BE QUICK TO ANSWER t able. Full quart " ------when railed.
N- E W J e H S E Y B e l l T*e l k p h o n e C o m > a n ¥
| | i t!1jBorte^ .P u erter^ioaD. J doal for those ever - . ! i popular runrTirlnks, Rfth ------—- ...... KEEP ’EM FLOATING
Buy Defense Bondi andStamp* .. .Invest in Victory _ ’. V Qp^ Ettnday^^ Opening Hour) REMEMBER TH e I e V T I M E - E VE R y ‘MONDAY NIGHT AT 9-"T E i*I,aONB HOUR”—W e*T-~*TW 0 0 < x Mr$. Kortright of Wellington came home oh Wednesday for rdafl, has eluded a Spring avenue! East. Robert will leave her Spring vacation,—from holiday at home and returned- on Easter for-Ithica. W yomi* Gettysburg College. . on Tuesday to* . the Loomis . Personalized Stvlind' . • » f . r - ... School, Windsor, Conn. , Mrs. Valentine Scott and ■ m- • | ^ and Mrs. William Gran Miss ' Ruth. D rummond of * . . Miss Emma Woerner Qf Philg- - Come to the ville Meader, Jr'., of Berkeley, : Rawley place', entertained her Mr,, and Mrs. Si- M. WuIIams i&jPalifornia, announce the birth : Jr., and son Anthony of Whit delphla, are visiting jtheir sister, bridge club Saturday evening, CD4 RCY a daughter, Tuesday, March at her home: ney road, w ill leave May 1st, for Mrs. Harry C. Atkinson of Wel f e ^ ls t, Mrs. Meader is the former Lake Mohawk, where they will . , ...... * . " : ... lington avenue, East. Miss K ath Beauty Salon ^ Audrey Wouters of Myrtle ave- Friday evening at 39 Parkview * spend the Summer. ryn Atkidson, a member of tlie ■ ... ' * ■ * 321 Millburn Avenue, . drive. Miss, Josephine Johnson -faculty ■ of the Friends Central of 7 South Mountain read -Was1 i Miss LaMra.-Dreenebaum,, a School of Overbrcok, Pa., is Bob Fetter u>f 88 Chestnut the guest ot honor at a mis- student a t Allegheny College, Is Millburn, N. J. s pending h e r Easter recess with ceHaneaus surprise shower in home for l»er Spring Vacation. B y -Appt; :©nly. Tel. 'MilUnfcn' .G|otu sEineh'Ghiverslty for the. Spring Her brother-in-law and sister, her parents. -1 _ ^ recessentertained several of riage to. Mr. Raymond Hupp of Mr. and M rs. John D. Cray of : ; f: i6 s M ends -Tuesday • evening at Philadelphia. The hostess Mrs. Brandon; Vt., are expected at — LANDSCAPE PLANTING— a stag party. Those present "A." W- Horne* assisted by 25 in- the Greenebaum home for the r: were: Nelson Oliphant, Arthur vilted friends entertained Miss Easter week-end. Ch o ic e e v e r g r e e n s FLOWERING SHRUBS Meneto, Stewart Varner, Jerry Johnson in ,a most enjoyable ' * Robert Kortright Jr., a stu SHADE TREES FRUIT TREES 'y Zltselsberger, James Seyinour manner. ^ - a m i <^H,l B ad e n h a u se ii, Jr.— dent at Cornell,. is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and DONO iLROTHERS NURSERIES South Mountain Short Hills Passaic Avenue, Chatham, N. J. Chatham 4-0851 Frederic Lattin, son of Mrs. Mrs. George H. Trundle of Clarence L. Lattin of Whitney •ppviway road., and son*Gep(ge llplilisff., will leave early, this, month for KmpSf Fla., to join MILLBURM Moving . . . Captain Trundle, who is with M Ml 6-0800 • FREE PARKING M the 501st Signal Regiment. M i l l e r ’si M a r k e4 Now Playing Storing . JOSEPH MILLER, Proprietor During their absence, the “BABES ON BROADWAY” Cor. Main & Essex Sts.—Opposite Municipal Parking Lot Trundle home will be occupied Also “MISS POLLY” ■ by Major and Mrs.L. Wykert of Rug Cleaning . ", Telephone Omaha, Neb. Major Wykert is Saturday, Sunday, Monday Millburn 6-1586 : teaching at • the Casey Jones JAMES CAGNEY “CAPTAINS OF THE Floor Coverings. - School in Newark. Captain and CLOUDS” Mrs. Trundle’s daughter Peggy, 2ND H IT “THE- ROD! DISAPPEARS" - Dr. Garrison, Youngelson Tues. to Fri, April 7, 8, 9, 10 1 W H T M S N E f ’S Rimback Storage Co. .SURGEON CHIROPODIST ‘‘DUMB O’ • (Foot Ailments) . Shown a t 2:00, 7:15, 10:00 C o r. Millburn Avenue B o n n E re. 7-9 or by Appointment , 2 H IT S & Spring Street ■ Tel. MI 6-1449 or MI M449 ‘WILD BILL HICKOK RIDES’ Millburn 6-2000 14 W hittincbnm Tor. MUlborn, N. J. CONSTANCE BENNETT Morrell’s Smoked Hams ib 35
Legs of Lamb ib. 2 9
Large Capons ib. 3 8 Prime Cuts Rib Roast -lb. 3 1 ‘c Fresh Turkeys : - - lb. Sliced Bacon y2ib. 1 Sc
Slices of Smoked Ham • in. 4 8
Strictly Fresh Eggs do/. 4 2
And Many Other Specials
For Your Easter Table
She meets the challenge of the times cheerfully. Her home is mcmagecbxn smoothly as ever, despite, the outside activities she has taken on. S h e sees that every member of the household has nourishing meals, properly cooked, food that .'energizes'. She depends on her g a s range for her excellent cooking a n d baking results, and knowing that her range must serve for some time, she "gives it good cdfs. '=-^‘ 7" S ’ ^ 17777 ~ We vffll he aladto W v o u how to get the best service from your! ga s range and hoW to keep it in good working order. For help jn the planning of menus or the preparation of meals, ca ll our Home Economics Department. PVBLIC«)SBRVICE
* BUY ^UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS OR STAMPS * u s Friday Saturday Sundays M onday Tuesday W ednesday Thursday
4 1 2
QO^OOOOOOO^O^OdOdOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCkOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^
STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. v
"BODY PJSA £PJ3A B S.'' . J . ...Lynn, J- Wyman; "CAP- T h # • • »ma T AINS OF THE CLOUDS,” James Cagney, B. Marshall, D. iro n n ti at p n m M organ, April 3-9. ‘ 'SMALL TOWN D E B /' B rian Aherne; - W .. 0r-Ahdiwar lo g ittiiM ataafi A pril 10-13. "R O A D TO H A PPIN ESS,11’ J. Boles M. Bar- th«lr t l a O rifi. -IL-Lee;- M- WAKE UP SORE AM ING, “ Victor Mature. Betty Grable, L. Creg-ar, April 14-16,
AMERICAN LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursday of each ★ MILLBURN BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place. month. 8 p. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park. “BABES ON BROADWAY.** Mickey Rooney* Judy Gar-' * “GHOST OF FRANKENSTEIN, ’ ’ Lugosi, Chaney, Hard- AiprtlCAN LEGION AUXILIARY — Meets'second Tues day of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation Building; Taylor Paf.fi " land, Fay Bainter. Ray McDonald; “MISS POLLY,” SUm wicke, Atwill; “MALE ANIMAL,” Henry Fonda, Olivia de Summerville, Z azu P itta , April & “ BODY, D ISA PPE A R S/' Iferviliandr April '3-7. , “KINGS ROW/r R. Cummings, Ann CATHOLIC* DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth J.~ Lynn, ^T" W jrttii^^'U B ^IN S OF THE CLOUDS,’^ "‘Sheridan, R. R eagan. B. Field, A pril 8-14. Monday of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of Lima School James Cagney, B. Marshall, D. Morgan, April 4-6. “DUM- Hall. BO,“. Walt Disney'a cartoons about a baby circus elephant; eA3*-€OLOMBO~CIVIC ASSOCIATION meeta first Friday ~“,WlDD BILL HICKOK RIDES,’ ’ Bruce Cabot, Constance /PARAMOUNT, Market Street. of each month at 7:00 o'clock ?. M. Bennett, April 7-10. FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. ContinentalLodge — “THE FLEET’S "iN,” Dorothy Lamour, William Hold Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 P. M.. ★ U N IO N en. Eddie Brackeh, Jimmy Dorsey and hie orchestra; “AF First National- Bank Btlildlng. FAIRS OF JIMMY ‘VALENTINE.” Dennis O’Keefe, Ruth ITALIAN-A MERIC AN ASSOCIATION — Meets the first "REMEMBER THE DAY,” . Claudette Colbert, D. Croft, Terry, Gloria Dickson, April 3-9-. / Tuesday of each month at Masonic Hall. Bank Building. tl Pane; “CONFIRM OR DENY,” Don Ameche. Joan, Ben JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — Meets third nett, J. Loder, April 3. "BABES ON BROADWAY," Mickey Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Rooney, Judy Garland, Fay Balnter, Ray McDonald; "MISS RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street. Taylor Park. POLLY," Slim Summerville, Zazu Pitta, April 5-7- "SIERRA KIWANIS CLUB — Meets at Chantloler every Wed- SUB.” “SULLIVAN’S - TRAVEI#,” Veronica Lake, J. Hc- “SON OF FURY,” Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney; “A JieadmL-qQon for luncheon and program. Crea, April 3-10.. '« , GENTLEMAN AT HEART,” Cesar Romero, Carole Landis, Milton Berie, April. 3-8. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — Meets, first and third Thurs day of each month.-4L2Q- P. M., SL Rose of Lima Church.— iL-SUMMIT — — ..... LADIES AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOMBO — Meets third Friday of each month, 8:30 P. M. at Club House, 189 Main ★ ELIZABETH Street, MUIburn. * * STRAND , LADIES AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA'S “CONFIRM OR DENT," Don Ameohe, Joan Bennett. REGENT, 39 Broad Street. CHURCH. meets . !Lrjst^Mpoday of each monto at appolntad no CASTLE. 1115 Clinton Avenue. MUSEUM OF MODERN ARTS exhibit,ion, Washington BARBERRY CORNER — 33 Taylor Street. Millburn (Mill- School, April 1-8. burn 6-1739) Delicious food served and charming surround "MEN IN HER U FB," Loretta Young. Conrad Veldt, ings. Luncheon 60c. Dinner $1 and fl.26. Sunday dinner D Jaggers; "THE WOLF MAN," Lon Chaney, Jr., Claude 81.26. Raines, April s “CONFIRM. OR BENT.” Don Ameche, Joan Bennett, J. Loder; "REMEMBER THE DAY,” Clau BEKCHWOOD HOTEL—Beechwood Road, Summit. (Sum dette Colbert, B, C ro ft, J, Pane, April 6-7.- "BABES ON m it 6-1064). A com fortable, homelike hotel serving delloloua BROADWAY." Mlelwy -Roendy, - Judy Garland, Fay Baln- meals. Lunch 30c - 76c. Dinner $1.25. Sunday dlpner $1.60. ter, Ray McDonald; "MISS POLLY," Zazu Pitts, Slim BLUE HILLS PLANTATION—DuneUen, Just off Route . Summerville, April 8-11. 29. (DUnelltn 2-6582). A restaurant and supper dub of many seasons. Dancing nightly except Mondays, 7:30 to 2. Lunpboop 76c. Dinner ti.50 and buffet Sunday evening. Minimum SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at Sanford. weekdays' 11.60 and 82.00~ Saturdays. No couvert. ~ “BARES ON BROADWAY," Mickey Rooney. Judy Gar T H E BROOK — R oute 24. Summit (SUmmlt 0-4343). WYOMING CLUB — Club dinner, second Saturday of each Music by Go* Steck and his orchestra. Luncheon 75c. Din land, Fay Balnter, Ray McDonald; “MISS POLLY," Zazu month at 7 P. M. Games and entertainment follow. ner $1.50. No cover charge. Weekdays minimum 81.60; S at • --PnnC'T8BlirT®IBS8Hill«,"^W® “S. "DUMBO," Walt JDIz- urd ay 82.60. . ney’e cartoons about a baby circus elephant; “WILD BILL MEN'S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday night. HtCKOK RIDES,” • Bruce Cabot, Constance Bennett, April CANNON BALL INN — 120 Morris Avenue. Springfield 4-6. "BODY DISAPPEARS.”'J. Lynn, J. Wyman; “CAP Bridge.’ plrig pong and other games, 8 P. M. (Millburn 6-1444). Historic landmark. Homo cooking TAINS OF THE CLOUDS." James Cagney. B. Marshall, CHANTICLER — Millburn Avenue. Millburn (Millburn _ D. Morg an . A pril 7-10. ______2377). Supper Club with a deserved' following. Mace Irish and his orchestra. Dinner 81.50 up from 6 to 10 and cu= Sundays noon to 10. Luncheons 86c, 12 to 3 In th e Serpentine ★ ORANGE Kootn — Bigelow and Lee entertain. Minimum weekdays tlJ>0; Saturdays, 82.50. No couvert. EMBASSY, 349 Main Street. CHICKEN BARN — Rdlite 6, Totowa Borough. (Little Falla. 4-1126). This co u n try restau ran t, featu res chicken pre "BABES ON BROADWAY," Mickey Rooney, Judy Gar- BOOKS l i pared in many ways. Luncheon 60c. Dinner from tl.00. land, Fay Balfiler. Ttay- McDonald; "MISS POLLY.” Zazu Cocktails by *og fire, or terrace bar and danelng to swing PIUS, Slim Summerville, April 6-7. “DUMBO, ” Walt Dlz- orchestra Saturdays. No minimum. No couvert iley's Cartoons about a baby circus elephant; ' SULLIVAN S TRAVELS.” Veronica Lake, Joel McCrea,. April 8-11. DAY’S COLONIAL RESTAURANT -----HT^Park Place, Mor MILLBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY will be open on Mon ristow n (MO. 4-0750). R estau rateu rs and caterers, on location day and Thursday from 1 P. 11 to I P. M. Tuesday, in Morristown since >1862. Luncheon1 40o—75c. S upper' 76c. ★ EAST ORANGE Wednesday. F riday a n d Saturday Open from . 10—A . M. D inner -81.-06.. Sunday‘.dinner 11.25. - — r " .to 6 P. M. Chfldren'jJMpar+ment 'open dally irom 3 ESSEX- HOUSE — 1943 Broad St/eat. Newark (Mitchell HOLLYWOOD. C entral Avenue'at Harrison.- 2-4400). Terrace dinner O LtS up. Minimum weeks $1.60 and -Pr-K. to T'PT M. 82.00 Saturdays. No eouyart ...... — _ “ fiAPTATNa O F T H B CLOUDfla** Jam es Cagney, TST ' HGTEIr BUBURBA^^— S^ S^^ri^id AYehue. Summit M arshall, 0 . - M organ, A p r il'3-8. “ BALL O F F IR E ,’’ B ar- ON THE NIGHT OB' THE FIRE — By F. L. Oreen — One way that a man MiyfltsOOver whether he I, as clever (Summit fl-3000r~ A comfortable and well-appointed hotel ..J»iA--^taMryck, Gary ^ ' — flervlDg. excellent food in * spacious dining-room. Luncheon" and resourceful aa he privately appralaea hlnmelf la by oom- $1.00. phiper 81.50. i % mlttlng a orlme. If he hzjn't been honert wlth hlmae|f, he ★ SOUTH ORANGE . ' will be aorry whan It Is too late. This Is the gist of F. L. MARIO’S — 36 M ain Street, Millburn (M illburn 6-1724). Green's "On the Night of the Fire", wherein a good Jmrber Newly . And completely., redecorated cocktail bar and-restaur CAMfeQ ..«• .. .. • metaphorically cuts bis throat for a fistful of banknotes. It ant. well-known for Italian spaghetti Luncheon 56c. Dinner was one of thooo unneceiiary crimes which make worse 85c. Spaghetti and m eat b alls 60c. "CONFIRM till~ 8 B lT |" Don Ameche, Joan Bennett. J. 0rtmes Inevitable, and- Mr, Oreen has depleted tla oonse- N EW -M ILLBROOK — 200 Main Street, Millburn (MUI- Loder; “MEN I n ' TBER LIFE." Loretta Young C. ■ ' quenees w ith u n re le h tln s tension. 'bum 6-1475). Specializing 4n Italian-American foods. Kalian VERDT. April 4. '’PACIFIC BLACKOUT,1' Robert Preston, pies ( Pirza)- jjerved every dnjr, A la "Carte. A popular spot M-^OiBrtseoH; -"SUDDrVAN'S TRAVELS,'’ Veronica Lake, WINDLESS CABINS. By Mark Van Doren — The boy for banquets anil parties. ^ Joel McOrea, April 6-7. “MISS POLLY," Zazu Pitts. Slim was good and be killed a man who showed a aide of evil. OLD MILL INN —■ Morristown Road* BernardsvlUe Summerville; "BABES ON BROADWAY,’’ Mickey Rooney, How can life go on with the companionship of such a mem : (BErnardsvilla'jOL A^-good ^ending for a Sunday drive for Judy Garland. Fay Bainter, Ray McDonald. April 8-11. ory? There Is more th a n this to the strangety httunttnp new dinner, or a weekday^ for altniW 9.,tM l Lunch $1.00. T ea- novel* —WtedlQaa*Cnblaa“ . -hr. Jferk . VMt D oren^ M a t . and OQgr U TliiiO Ftt.SO. Supper 76c and 81.00. . novsllat, bpt this la the dark oore of tlte book. And In ez- "^TONY’S. — 24 T hirteenth Avenue, N ew ark. (Mitchell 2- plorlng tha problem* of th| boy, Mr. Van Doren explores the 3022). An . outstanding luncheon and' dinner rendezvous. nature of fear and tin and conscience and toe power of loye Luncheon 35c and a la carte. Dinner a la qatte. LOEWS. Broad and New Streets. to embrace them. The mood of the book Is exciting in a hypnotic way, trapping the fearer beyond the last page In a WILLIAM PITT TAVERN — 84 M»Jn Street, Chatham. "7TOMAN OF THE YE AIR.” Spencer Tracy. Katharine world of reaHtlee made up of hidden things which touch the (C H atham 4*0610). A widely* known luncheon and dinner ren< ■ Hepburn; "A. YANK ON THE BURMA ROAD," LarAlne dezvous. LuiK'hecm 50c. D in n er Iso. Sunday dinner 8L08. hurt of tft. Day, B arry Nebaon, A p ril 3-8. 1, 4 . m x x x * , maces Dyckman, has McCollum of Short,H ills, Mrs. returned |rom Albermarle n Short Hills Howard Reeve, Mrs. Lester Oer- JiflflOUYlCCS G., where she was a bridesmaid nier, Mrs.- Howard Rushed, Mrs. at the wedding of Miss Laurie Ernest-Wehffieyer, Mrs. Herman Male. Shaver, a former room ■ Pritchard and " Mrs. Alfri$ mate at Chapel Hill, University ------VbTlflgTJf Millbum. — At a tea jmI Sunday for forty crNorth Carolina. at th e home of Mrs. W. R. Ross Joseph Farnham Jr., a stu _ Mrs. Walter. Lee and % •of Sherwood .road, announce^:- dent of Deerfttld Academy, who Frederick Arentz, will beJso- ment was made-of the. engager^ spent his Spring holiday with' famtesses on April 13th at a O r t h e w b e k ment o| Mrs, Ross’s niecerMiss - his- parents the Joseph FWh" meeting and ;tea...for..thamem- hams of Hillside avenue left-on B eatrice Gould, daughter pf hers of the Southern Sodon- 0{ By Edith Clifford Saturday, to resume his studies, Mr. and Mrs. John J-JM fcto r New Jersey. The affair will be R obert Orchard, son of Mr. an d nig brother Alec, is home from held a t l h{rs. Lee’s homeM -Blossoms in the snow was the Miss Pamela Nixon, daughter the Foreman’s School, until Mrs. William J. Orchard, all of on fln^mmnn greeting. that met of the Frederick^ Nixons of Lakeview avenue. ‘ April 6. Maplewood. the eye on Monday. What many _ lhylar road, gave a small Hors M iss Grace - Gould sister .of of us hope was. Wlnter’sfinaJ __d’oeurvres party on- Frjday.be- * j i • Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dietze and the guest of honor, presented a daughter Miss Ruth niPi,^ .^ fling, p a i h t e d - a —ferrtef Junior Assembly at th e J J n m r Rritle Elect t^^ghouTUid Commun- Elizabeth Town .and Country folder to each arriving ‘guest Z J ^ T r iw d , have cuucUi^iJi" with the—pictures^of~the af five weeks’ ■ stay in Miami ~Ity T saw 'a forsythla' Mown* -Chib; Among her- -guests ware Miss Doris Ogden ot.. nowikk. fianced couple. Receiving with Beach. —tog,, twwtd* of- hyacinths’, purple tw5 former Short H l ^ resldents, /immy^ Allen of Darien, Conn, wsT-swaM-wa#1 .biids againgt. the snow and when Richard Perry,of Summit, were Mrs. . yince|it K. Hull and and Jimmy Johnson, of Brook Mrs. Orchard. Two other iiieces .some snow had melted away, co-hostesses on Saturday at a daughter, Miss Eleanm Hull oi lyn. The boys were we‘6k-end nf. M rs. Ross, the Misses Me-* "gold aijd lavendar crocuses tab tea and peach ahd gfeerTbathr-- Oaklawn road, returned on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Drury lene Hart and Jeanne Hart of bing their stand for Spring. room shower, in honor of theft Monday, from Ponle Verde Cooper, Jr., of N orth road. After Brooklyn, poured. ~ Winter’s wonderland Joses its cousin, Miss Margaret E. Budd '"Beach, Fla. While in Florida, sting, when old sol is/hlgh apd Pamela’s party, the group M iss Gould is a senior at joined a large party- Jpr dinner of Summit. O n. April 4, Miss' Pratt- institute and her-fiance, they visited Vincent K. Hnii hot/M e thinks the last vestifee Budd will become the bride of Jr., at Jacksonville, who is sta- at The Canfield in Summit. who w a s graduated from South of Winter has trickled its way iip i|P P I |^ |P P P |iiP lieutenant-,- Junior Grade, John . tioned ai.the.JU , J3*. Naval sta to. the lowly gutter. ern "Methodist—College,-- Texas* Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ennis Delmond McCubbin, U..S. Coast left the tea party for Newport, tion, Miss Hull, who is a-mem ; "Mf.~and Mrs. Edward F. Fou- of Campbell road, -moved this Guard, in the Summit Central R. I., to take up his studies in ber of the Vail-Deane School P S of Newark,' announce the week to Summit, inhere they- Presbyterian Church. The bride- the Naval Reserve, for the U. of EUz&beth, was on her Spring birth of a daughter, Patricia will make their kiome at-179 elect is the daughter of Rus- S. -Coast Guard. holiday.. Ashland roaa. The latter’s ^ell Budd and the late Eleanor Ann, on March 19 at Orange Mrs. P. G. Cooper of Mi-mpKijf mother, Mrs. M aude Calvert of Ogden Budd. Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Fou- Mrs. Herbert R. Courses gate Tehn., is visiting her son-in-lav Cincinnati, has- been their Guests included Miss Ogden’s" ser is the former Miss Winifred a luncheon on Saturday in lunA and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. gtfest. mother, Mrs. Norman E. Ogden, Lyons, daughter of Mr. and or of the tenth birthday of her Douglass S. Cleveland of-Hobart ...... _ aiSOalso MISS Miss iriiiaIrma iTicouiiiciPresttnari, *, —Mrs. t f r i M m of son H er b e rt Coursen Jr., attend Returning recently to th eir percy Brough, Miss Jean BrougH, avenue.— i— Oakview terrace. home on Gap View, road, were - ■ |i|- **'-— ing were Jack Strachan, Frank Miss Caroline Barton, Miss Mary lin Coursen, Austin Kirkbride, Mr. and Mrs. GodfrcyNlorgan Mr. and Mrs. C harles H. Prange 'George H. Hull Jr., of Forest m . **.*»*»*.» *— <=>“ KKnaude. naude, . mMiss iss n Barbara a ro a ra Copi- Thomas Meyer, Tupper Eaton, Jr., of Great Oak drive, were ft ' six 'w e e k s* w h o -1 spen t th e W inker In Mow ■ Ma." w fflfatm' F.f W allace Cooney, Bruce Luptom in Staten TsianffTJVSFTasrlftF in Palm" Beheh,ihdrA h last1us4. j_ 'Yorjc; -YnHc— TheftT h e ir - -daiiehtefS. daughters, Carol and Miss ir Madeline n ^ A i i H a O Grimm rlm n i nf of holiday and John Hurd. end. week. and Paula came to Short Hills Summit, Mrs. Joseph Pollard of for their spring recess. Carol Summit and Miss Margaret Ir Mrs. John Sinclair and son returned on Wednesday to the win of Millburn. John of Woodfield drive,.have Hohnquist School-and Paula a r - T he couple will maj^c their - 100% WOOL concluded a ten days’ stay at rived home on Wednesday from home in Pensacola, Fla. ’ the Whitman Hotel, Miami Allegheny College. Beach. John was . having his Spring holiday from Pingry Mrs. F. H. Chase of Welling Also spending their , vacations SPRING CLASSIC School. ton avenue, West, entertained from Foreman’s School in' Litch her bridge club on Friday night. field, .Conn,. are Dyck Seymour, David Brooks son of Mr. and Those attending were Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Mrs. Clifford T. Brooks of Ho Grover Van Kirk and,; Mrs. Ray Seymour of Lake road and H. bart avenue, spent the week- Heising of Summit, Mrs. David M. Dyckman Jr., son of the ■ end with bis parents. David is Bull of G arden City, Mrs. Heroy Dyckmans of Northern a student a t Bard College, An- Robert Faddis" a n d Mrs.- A nn drive. nandale-on-the-Hudson. M r and Mrs. Archie B. Quar- -rier of FerneUff terrace, . were hosts at cocktails -on Saturday ta the members qf tee Trigger Club, following theft shoot. Their son Fitghugh Quarrier, who is attached to the Inter ceptor Cojnmand of the First "Air Corps, has recently been promoted to the- rank, of Cap tain. __ Claudia Garesche, a student a t Vassar, spent .ber.8prlngr.e- cess with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Garesche of Hillside avenue. 2 2 . 9 8 Bab’s perennial favorite in camel’s ha if and wool (illustrated)-;' «H*-woel- Shetland tweed and imported HaTris tweed. l i e ’s ^Single -and double breasted. m $Ifc98 — $28.98 i a a t f r M a m m row rh c ------. fin e Permanents 420 Springfield Avenue, —* SUM Ml f Chatham Hoad 456 Bloomfield. Avenue;- *— M oijtclair- . Millburn 6-0949. ------s f e ------r,-T ------;^ - r ------i [April 3, 19^ f M m m I ■ » mu m m : T?»ge 7 } ’ Mrs. John j . Mulligan of -47- Mrs. G. W. Haywood of Wel Sliort' • Hills avenue, gave a CarriHgtm To lington avenue, entertained at birthday party oik Tuesday. if£ Junior ServicJ League luncheon and bddge on Mon honor of the tenth Slrihday of Produce Play,^. day for nine friends. — — h er daughter Ltjsile. - Lucile’s i1, The April meeting the Short Hills Junior Service Frank Carrington,— director guests included Shirley Roth, League w Hl be held, on Tuesday, and producer of tiie-Paper Mill Babette.Bacheller, Ann St. John, April. 7th at, 2:30 P. M.f dt the Playhouse7 r e t a i n ^ cm. $ Tues Arjjss ^Hahri, Mary Ellen Btohkr hope of Mrs., Walter A. Staub day from a two months’ stay R toir of' 6horf"TiEtIs^ Bubble^ o r Woodcrest avenue; Mrs. Florida. Accompanying febfi was O’Mara ffl MillBum and-Jennie Staub’s daughter, Mrs. Gordon. his mother,Mrs. ft de-L. Car -Ferrara and Jennie Brameo of Stephenson win be the hostess.' S h a d w o f m y grantimstHITT^ rington and sister, Miss Gene Vaiix HalL Assisting her will be Mrs. Can ybii imagtae grandma f»»T Carrington and, K, L .-Mapes. ■Stephen B. Harrison Jr., Mrs. quenting a Beauty Salon tn got . The party visited both the west Mr, %hd Mrs! Francis Reed of Hanford B. Hurd, Mrs. George glamourized for Easter, (pr any and east eoasV staying at Ven Knoliwood road7 will return on A. Scheller, Mrs. Howard J. occasion)? They surely did miss ice and Delray Beach. Therpro - North., the “little luxuries" that am ^ Carolina. 3rl3^™ an£3ifiE5^teiCimisE: duction “Papa~~^a ASL’l whicfa- B e u u t l f i i t ~ — ~ gals delight in so. They had no was produced a t h\e Paper Mill Cyrus ~p, Bennett, son of Mr. Red Cross or Defense. Work to' and on Brbadufflkjpjy Miss Anne Jim Madden has returned to claim most of their waking ancT Mrs. I. L. Bennett of Jef- Morgan and M r. Carrington, is Portsmouth Priory School in Feather CyjgJ -hours, We. .Qf this age. galn.reat,- -feraon road, wlTO, has"jbeen~wtttr now in Chleago. relaxation and glamour when BatteQfJ£ . 2tBth pnasfc A A A ^speirfiag: 4»K-spFlhg-¥a«atioR ‘wTrat-nuraelves ih 'W ^ aB ir hap. been transferred to the Air home from H ohda to start with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. hands of the operators at Char Corps, and is home on fur production of the play, "I James L. Madden of KnoUwood BY M R. FISCHER lotte’s Beauty Salon. lough awaiting assignment. Killed A Coimt” for Lee Shu- road. b S . — ; Ralph Furey, freshman foot- " ball coach |§ Columbia Uni ★ Mr. and Mrs. FraAeis N. Mc- See oitr dismay of old Pennsylvania J)utdi Coverlets ...MpGAREI... versity, addressed C a rt e_r e.L Gehee and daughter Nancy and Schooi’s’ BasketbaU, Dinner , on . s® OWgnThave' concluded a two ■ One n||y add'h'ew li'^fest to that guest -7 H=tSet!ER Thursday. Parents of the" boys ' of the entire school attended. A weeks’ motor trip South. ~T}iey Chatham Road Short Hills « gala evening ended Carteret’s visited, in Williamsburg, Va., B E T iW 'B'LFER STiBIO best basketball season In. 40 Myrtle ,Beach, S. GSSea Island, AcrotM from Lackawanna ’ Station years. Ga., and St. Augustine, rear Interiors . They returned last Thursday. 521 Millburn Avenue ShortSHllls 7-2440 Short H ifl 7 - 3 2 3 3 fceatfuai the way folks! Don’t you; know warn l n H throes of Spring cleaning? We must be sure, to send winter rugs to Rhnback Storage;1- - -They w)H~ then be safe' fro m S fl prowling, parasite, tBS moth. Make your reservations for Easter dinneigat Barberry Cor ner Tea Room. Barberry Corner will be one of the busiest places in Jersey, on Easter. If you w an| a truly delicious dinner, join the patrons of Barberry Corner. ; Takcaiesson 1rr“Eye^Carer Consult an Eye Physician to c o rre ^ S diagnose your needs. Then take the prescription to The Summit Trust Company lias expanded its services go meet ftejM Anspaeh Brothers Guild of Pre conditions. scription RMticians in Summit. They vmi interpret exactly your In the Banking Department, Mr. Lum is informed about blocked ac 'pfiXsTcfan's Rx. Tickets at Mill- bum Theatre, week of April 6 counts and Regulations governing installment loans. fgg D. W. LoWney. In the Mortgage Department, Mr. Patten knows about building re Dollgpp for Defense are now strictions, supplies of materiak being life in to U. S. Govern?; ment Bonds by all patriotic peo ple. These folks know i|jfiis to In the Tax Department Mr. Anderson follows the constant changes SS their advantage to help Uncle laws and-reguMions. Sam and at the same time help jfnemselves to freedom. Buy * ln the Securities Department Mr. Graves studies the effect of war de- your Governm ent Bonds a t The velopments on investments and is prepared to supply information and fillo r- . First National Bank on Mill- -burhto' FcHir Corners . . Mem- ders for De fense Bonds and Stamps and Tax Notes. .her F.D.I.C. In the Trust Department inforntaSn regarding estate and gift taxes, Muir's, East Orange in the hear^ of ftw Jersey suburbs, custodian accounts and trusts is availabln especially in connection with prob merits the dlstmcjfi& of "the lems that arise as men go into Government service. friendliest of D epartm ent Stores.” Short Hills customers 1n the Safe Deposjt Department we are equipped to store valuables, know that Muiir's quality mer- chandise, (at fair prices), will large and small, in fireproof, heavily protected under-ground vaults. compensate them. ’ Our depositors may continue to look to us for up-to-date information What is home without some flowers or a plant a t -Baater? on business matters in wartime. Come S a n d talk with us. Select a plant for Mother — a corsage fori Mary. Choose_your flowers from the sim p® divine ones at the Short Hills House «o£-E3owers. y _ 0%r SUMMIT TMJST COMPANY Quite a cute Spring collar Canoe Brook Farms is wearing. ESTABLISHE D T r T r “ -- ; §g . —.* Red, white and blue, suggesting We buy U. S. Government Bonds. • ' . r ~ ^ Also^ help National Defense by - returning -empty bottles every BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS REGULARLY - d a y G Of f bourse-oourss-^Canoe Canoe Brook customers will comply. 7 Qp g u RTHvNT; INCOME Plant your awR victoryvgge-— table Garden! Do your patriotic . bit. Start with the best in seed§ from Forbes. Visit Forbes Dis play Garden on Route 10, at Hanover. Adv. ' SJRS r Page 81 Hhott S B t' FPBMf _*, / * "TApi il 3, ™j ^hC»O«O^<>O<><>OOOOOOOO<>OOOt!^OOOC^O<>C>OO<>OOO<><>O<5<>C<>OC^JC!^^OOO^OOO0^^OOO^i^O*B^^^fiSH5fOOOOOOOOOooo afternoons a n d hard boiled eggs to the Recrea surd Sputh Orange have been j - . y r , i e v e n in e , throughout the cold ~ tion House and colored them, successful, it was announced at £ldTtSilO Tfl .weather ^Encirclement^ after which they had -their' a meeting of the .association - , closed Saturday evening 0f w week. The- Club will be 0p“ Easter Party. The members of the . Penny Club, also attend-the T h e new schedule which took Lauds Recreation . .again next Tall. f Traps Winter Interpretative Dancing Class e ffe c t Wednesday is as follows: The present mebllizatlon^ef - In a last ditch struggle Win- held, on Saturday mornings at Leaving Short Hills road, 7:15 A. M ., 7:30, 7:45,-8:20 and 8:55. recreation forces for war service tef^endeavered to--break out of the Recreation, House, taught Prepare For by Miss Trances Ely. Leaving South Orange — 3:05 in 1260 communities is the Je the Spring • encirclement Sun suit of service which the Na day and Sunday pight but to P. M ., 5:30, 6:00, 6:30 and 6:45-.* The'oid schedule of two buses tional Recreation Association ^Sd- a W it General Soreaa waited Jewish Appeal in' th e mornnig arid {tfff'ffi'ttse gan to give more than two to long in^ordiring J ie attack. ftj() pM ^cA ldllo afternoon made it necessary years ago to various sgencies of United Jewish Appeal o( f j ■ft All Items Fifty Cents Each P a l e r m o Telephone 59-A -Main St. MI 6-2128 Millburn 6-1400 The Millburn ^ Short Hills ITEM ^ ---jW BBPIPPIBB ...... - «£ , - ' • - — 0 ^ 3 h The Finest .Quality! SWIFT'S PREMIUM RYTBK Mountain HEN TURKEYS PRINTED h r Swift’s Premium And ■STATIONERY M I S BRAND Tendered ★ NIBLETS brand Smoked HAMS |b -KERNELiH^WJX IS Whole orftiiher Half 12 oz. ★ The Finest Q u S ty New J,JJ cans c STRICTLY FRESH DRESSED GroRSl| ROASTING or FRYING ★ p iE N GIANT BIG p E A S ^ ^ ^ ....~*t ' ^ TENDER Average |b. "ONCE TRIED! NEVER M O fi DENIED” 17 02 7 M g - - cans i WmSwift’s Premium Prime^^ m ty 2 ★ PWlFTf RIB RQ/|T of BEEF 27 PREM i2" lb. FIRST 6 - RIBS ALL PO|® 3 1 PRODUCT . Fresh Fruits & Vegetables A gilt edge EXTRA LARGE JUICY FLORIDA CM n i 6 C O f F E E (lranirll e 2 1 tagb 2 8 c 200 $INGffl S f K JUICg SEEDLESS A B le n d of Fine Co//ee| H GROUND-FRESH- - ...... 100 _EN VELO P£S OR each 5 c While You Wait Grapefrurtri| « | f l | 3 d o u Sj l e s h e e t s - ’{b o ' ENVELOPES'*. -• ■ ★ p R E sT a ■ OR EXTRA FANCY BATIN® & COOKING Sbo MOgARCH S#F.TS 1 Cake tge ^ ’ f t ®NVELOPES h k 5 44oz. Z J f Apples f l o o r pRg EXTRA FANCY GREEN igH ftN Z Printec*with yo® name and address Stringless B e # 10 KETCHUP j O ( on S e t s and envelopes Lge. 14 oz. bot. FINEST YECLOW h GILBERT —- APPLEJUICE 20 02. rft, -FANCY NEW FLORIDA 3 “ ns The ll>. ~ENDOR»PL BY'-AtfRtP-W: McCANN 1 ■&' Short TJTlls Selected W hite & Brown ★ PAAS Egg Dyes 10c ^ ■ ■ ITEM 249 MAIN STREET- MILLBURN 6-1200 * EGGS doz. 3 pkgs. .pgggg^yjajPjja KECTFUarro ] > 1 V „ . • • | .-% '. *, -w ?*~'1-'*1**? •.'*;*^|**5* ■"■'*■ '7:/'--.’:: :>; [ April j, i^j p p g g f o <><*<><><><><><><><><>0<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><»<><><><><><>0<>^^ Wyoming *- ' - A Yfiftiiffhtpp daughter, W1i7ahpt.hElizabeth Anne,Antip _ training YV DoubledayiiK1 a/1 a.. attended was bom March 24 at Orange Corp. Stoneall Hebron Academy b e fo re ente7 > Memorial Hospital, to Mr. and ing Syracuse, where h e w a i„ ' Mrs. Elbert J. Thur$toi>~ of roUed fh the-College o f B u S Administration,/ *•’ ‘ ye® Mountainside. Mrs. Igftnrston is ' Takes Bride the former .Mias Adele Smith Mr_ and M rs. Dudlejr Webb of Cranford. Mr. Thurston is Mttler of W h ite Plains, N. Y, ' Former mUbjn:IL^ the son of the E. W. Tnyrs- have announced die -marriage Q lL jH fc w e e k tons of Norwood, terrace. of their dau g h ter, Jane Lida, to Corporal Frederick german Engaged To B"/rr By Edith Clifford “Stoneall, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Stoneall of Saga Mr; and Mrs. Robert Hair of aiJjgurice Elseriberg, . m famoite ,* and Mrs. Sidney Mear. Miss Peloubet A nd.... m ore road._on Saturday, March MianjJ haye announced the m ’celllst-Qf--Bailev road, will re- Robert Fetter, son of Mr. and 21a ffi-san m s a n ta a Monica,-Monica, - uai. Cal. a A jgagement: “ o f their u- Remember! Last chance for HOT/CROSSr BUIVS 61 M ain.\SE' S205T R I T T E R ’S R A K E R Y 57 Main Street M illbum 6-0414 AJi A lf IN THE ITEM W IM . WilW IRE RESULTS YOU DESIRE. •[ A p B | rn im m w W n m S'") ■ 0. Their son Viliam, spent hie week’s stay at her winter home Tip Visited her plyefafer the days with Mrs. ftSailey’s parents,. Louise MkWe ^ngk^d- Spring vacation from Yale at in Venice, Florida. While there William J. HoltmeleFs^ofHaw-. Mr -and Mrs. W." i Hargrave. Jupiter Island Club, Hobe Sounds she visited her son who is at thorne road, for a few days. Fla, ...... , ■■ -■ Mr. arid M rarfierbert Mieifce tendingMilitary She spent last week-end at Hosts a t a dinner and bridge Institute. West Point. This week-end she for twelve on Saturday, were of G reat HUls.rTOad. announce Mrs. James D. Orr a n d daugh the engagement Of their daugh will be Ibe guest of her rooifl- Mr. aiid Mrs. John H. Emery ter Miss Ann Orr,Returned on. .Jp * and Mrs. A. 0assedy of mate, Miss Terry Schmidt in of Midhurst road. Last week ter Louise, to Edward Smith, Monday to their home on Brook- son of Mrs. Harirey Smith, of Sherwood road are leaving tojj Tar.rytown, N. Y. Mrs. Emery and Mrs. Ernest-; Jawn dnve, from a "Southern morrow for a week’s stay at "Sammlt and the late Mr. Smith, Cain- of Maplewood; gave a trip. In St. Stephens, -S. C., they the Farmington Country Club Mrs. John T, Bailey an # -bridge-luncheon . shower at th«-l Miss Mielke is a graduate of visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank in Charlottesville, Virginia. daughterof Great .Hills ^Washington Inn? in 'honor o ft. ’’Millburn High School and Over .Turner and in Ware Neck, Va,, They will spend the week-end road, left on Sunday for Rin- Mies Betty Deacon of Maple*-?, look Hospital Sdftooi of Nursing, they were the 'guests of Mrs. with Captahfc-and Mrs. Chand goes, w her^they will sp'end ten wood. _____ -r . i-i Subm it. Mr. Sm ith w ds'grad- George brothers, ler at Anapolis. uated from Suiiimit High School and is employed By-the Jersey Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ware Miss Dorothy Holtmeier, a Central Power-ano-tiignt uom-~ •Srd- br"Hai5rstdwnr -Md., will student of Skidmpre College. Under New Marggement pany. No date ly tsbeen set fot visit the forineFs" parents, Mr. the wedding. |a to M rs..W a re of Cross Gatesv DINE and D M ® over Easter. INSURANCE at __Mrs. Albert ...W.M av a rd —has ANALYSIS S ta r H U k recently returned to hertglfc The \ew Hillbrook on White Oak Ridgfe .mad. from. Are you getting the most - Miss Marjorie Leigh harpist an extended trip to the Virgin. spend for insurance prc- Bar, Restaurant, and Pizzeria of Ridge terraee, who is a mem Islands Mpt Bayard returned miums? Are you paying for ber of the V olunteer Music f § § | S&n J u a n ' by plane to “insurance you do not. ITALIAN CUISINE need? , .._...... M H 8 ■ p , entertained patients a® M iam l.^t^m u g h ter Miss Patty We will gladly analyze .100 Main Street,' * ■ - . Millburn; the Newark Convalescence Home Bayardg who accompanied "-her your present insurance on Wednesday?'- * ‘ — "-"doWhT-remaJSfedatStr-Thoinas: poUcley~- without_ £i)st~ or •"riWiEasaleg^ff-parties,andbamqnets _i:'x Island where she has taken a obligation. Dr. and Mrs. W. Denton Tay position. Free jS$|king l o r of Farley road', have con Craig&S^nmttrCo. Telephone Millburn 8-1475 ______Mrs. H.JE. Taylor of 82 S to ll cluded a two - weeks’ stay atf Short Hills 7-3488 ______Managed by J & J ______Yeoman’s HalL' Charleston, S. lane has rpprned from a four EYES AT WAR i~5T Con You Identify Their Owners’ Jobs? f Rem Gough Syrup 6oc S||e 4 9 c I Antiseptic Mouth Wash |||i'Mlc! THESE PICTURES show the eyes of actual people at w3|k S wartime, on jobs w h en new standards of illumimttoa are helping to meet ^Meitlca's demand far speed. In fCascara Tablets 1 0 0 » > 1 7 factories, In offices, in homes, eyes like these are being called on for a million critical seeing tasks, How well they are done, how easily, how fast, depends on how weti w e fphiiBp’s Milk of Magnesia S c Size 2 7 c ----- can see. And that, given good eyes to start with, depends on the light. . . iMenneri’s Baby Oil 5 O z . 4 3 c | Sloan’s Liniment 35c Size 2 ® c I Doan’s Pills 75c l i e 4 1 c | Hill’s Cascara Quinine 30c S iz e 1 6 c |Book Matches •5 0 i a tls 9 c ISerutan < 1.25 -S iz e m MAN, AGE 80. Aircraft mechanic during last YOUNG LADY, AGE 10, H elps boost war, then took up s e lw . Used spare time to family morale by doubling for maid who left equip machine shop in basement. Now making H g|a better lob. Mother says she’s a mere a living from his hobby, turning out precision enthusiastic dishwiper—and a less destructive parts at home for local war plants. Stys plenty of o ne -if she’s done her'bomewofk a n d mode 343 Millburn A m sa l e s agency Millburn 6-0449 good light helps him work longer hours with lessons with the right size G-E bulb. S. R. F ruchtm an, Ph.Q. out fatigue, do more work with less spoilage. Planning to have YOUR ROUSE ralY IR D V If your-bouge needs painmEj now... or i f IU will in the near-future, may we advise that conditions suggest you MAN, AGE 27. Forineriy draftsman in archi BOM AOE19. Now taking advanced Chilian tect’s office. Now with large Engineering firm, pilot training course. Etnas time in atddition drafting plans for new plant to build engines to ground school work to be a sophosnore in for Navy. Under cool G-E fluorescent lighting, the local university, studying mathematics, eco DO U r ijO M T works longer hours without fatigue tmpos- nomics, geography. Careful to protect bis good sible with tin-Shaded lamp at old job! eyesight at home with a 100-watt G-E bulb in his study lamp. - - .... ~ — ...— - Although our stodrvfrTfthrt Presejlt- tiuae, many paint ingredients are S ta l to oiffl war effoPf and will soon be unavailable for civilian use. It HOW TO HELP YOUR EYES DO THEIR JOB! is expected that within a few months there wilfehe a_. serious labor shortage, so our advice is if y°ur n.iarH thg eyMight of all members of the family by takiua these three steps— _------home needs painting, do .it now! "S 1. Have your eyes examined by. competent eye specialists. J U J/JO B S COVERED BY INSURANCE 2. Use rig®size lamp bulbs when doing dose work. . 3. Keep the bulbs, lamps, and fixtures dean to get themostlight. ONE or OUR LIGHTING ADVISORS WILL IE CLAD TO CHECK YQTO LIGHTING L x tarTgeMflR-AriNTERIQB-FAiNTlNG '•* ' WALLPAPERS JERSEY CGYIHAl POWER & EIGHT CO. DECORATIVE accessories Millburn 8-AS1I _ 346 Millburn Avenue,...... Millburn 6-0305 A ■ Editar,The'Item: I sure get a "good laugh out of that Postmaster’s job — If P^lDefense the thing had been settled fair MILLBURN’S first ease o f 588 Bh4T W. A. Schumann 653 Harry C. Wuethrlch ' 707 Harold & St. John’ | J Grabs Off rabies in' more than a year was 586 Jobst C. Raithel 654 James S. Ptckering 708 Isidore Skqlnick ‘ reported this' week when a 587 W illia m M S m ith 655 Charles L Sholes. , - 709 O ilhert R, Foster1 positive report - was received §88 Richard H. Adarfts 656 Cfeorge W. Shader .710. Herbert R—Coarsen fish Leadership from-'Anton on the head of a 589 Thomas W. Miller 657 Peter J. Friederich ,711 Jam es B. Mahoney. dog- owned ■ by Theodore M . 590 Donald H. Shoffstall 658 William R. Vanderbilt 712 Charles E. Kidner That man Peer is at it again .. Douglas of Beechcroft road. The 591 Arthur P. Bamford 659 Richard G. Rumery 713 James C. Eastmead cording to the Miami Herald, dog was under the care of D f., 592 William R. Bennett 660 Franxus X. Kenneally 714 Raffaele D’Andrea time upsetting records In Engle at the time of its death 593 James P. Bryant 661 Andrew C. Norwine 715- Cornell J. Grossman ke annual Metropolitan MjiiUBl and no contacts, .arereportecl. 594. Joseph *B. Ingle 662 Edwin F. Dodge Jr. 716 W alter Hinck hoiooo - fishing te^anieni. 595 -*Gustav S. Frieberg 663 Albert#. Porter 717 Charles I. Post tr.iiwing flshprmeh and their 596 Carl A. Broholm 664 George Burrows - m Elbert W. Dey Bps,* The Item would hesitate 597 T$&' Hans Schmidt - - .. . 719 -Jbhn H.-Herrigel quote Alfred J. Peer of Short New Draf 5g8 William H. WetseH- 666—Gordon R. Ball - ' ■ ■ •■ ^ .720f WUliam G. Massey — [ilirb uEM jft «a»"*w lmg; no’’hesltanCy w o wftAivjf mIn -y^ ______.... 599 GRnrgeJ?. Drum 66T- Barttniusj F. Stensland 721 Terence Jr Kavanagh Rioting The^^^^gpWWs:; rronr .coo Up 690 Rocco J. Carella 668 William C. Bookman 722 Raffaele Ricciardi "Thenewnew leader of tfteboae- rg 1 #01 Nicola Moccla 669 Frank J. Desmond _ 723 Paul F. Swanson , class- is Alfred. J. Peer- o| 602 670 Harry E. Estabrook___ _ —724--Samuel 'A. King,.,.----:z (Jpmttrroed from Page Jane ) George A. Clark ijo rt Hills, N. T.7~WHo Yegis- -6 0 3 - W arren W. DePalma 671 George J. Sexton 725 Douglas A. Stoeckle ;.-m twn-Smtrtes th a t take 'Goth -52T~TCennetir~D7 Hoag : 604 James R. Flnan 072 Henry J. Ryan 726 David -C. Cornish 522- -Robert Peddy [tet and second placer th e top 605 Paul. H, Jeynes 673 Willard L. Hults t727| William F. Pettig u^~Israel_ wljkimqn K trr weigh ed f e p otmds-whUe -606- •James -M:—O’Brien ------674 Charles M. Alford 728 Aethur-E, Schmauder other weighed-t ,pounds, .5 524 William H. Ross 607 Joseph' J. DeutscH Jr. 675 John J. Fitzgerald 729 Gardner Stebbins |[mftS“~Both=:WeTer;'jeaugfet^w -608 •Elwood •'fr-Heerwagen'”--* 676 Keffenbaeh *780^-Dudley ftr-Voerhees... - -thread line when Peer, _ a 526 John H. Curran"' I 609 Samuel 11. Williams,-Sr. 677 Ewald J. Brickson TST Frankiin s. Owen est at Dillin’s Fishing Lodge. 527 R o tg t C.; Herzog 610 Lewis H, Bates 678 EmU C. Heidt 732 Goold N. Bull Late- -Creek*-,fishfid,.from a 528 John F. Denman 611 Richard E. Barton 679 TheodorS*. Sieve 733 Ralph W. Fry F|29 li/ifffmlffl Capt. Everett Carey.” . Frank Sortiero 6 lg | Robert Haymarch Carl -W. Williams 734 Edward H. Wade— -— 530 Bruce C. SKfmdail KHaw’ng done bone p s lla g in 613 Russell W. Baldwin 681 Otto H. Niendorff 735 Charles W. Beesch 531 Ircyh' water Ttxe~Item fishing ■Godfrey Morgan Jr. - A™ f ili. 6B2 - ArlEur^ B^ ® lle . 736 ^KBSrd Ju^TTirelfeW**~~ 532 Iditor migh|g after victory is Richa®~”C. Meld 615 M ^p n d en 683 Philip P. Keenan 737 Mikael W. Monahan 533 Wilson p. C assell... uV.y -in-the metr-Thallenge.JVIr. 616 A lbert. 684 Anton -D. Reiners- 738 .Anipl]n c DiGlovanni 534 to a-’te^t oftsklll on the 'M aurice G. Nunan' ' 617 S » w Pacifico ^ 685 w. Apgar 739 Allan P. Robertson 535 Roswell L, Shepherd' Florida Keys. -...... -...... 618 Dr. H er^fl E. C, Ulrich 686 Spencer O. Lofquist MO Douglai; S. Cleveland 536 Martin j&nalm 6 |9 Nathaniel I. Bass 687 Leland A. Wooten 741 Chaffis % Hayes 537 tdianyy; ^DvWilsfcn William H. Lahme 620 Arthur A. Clarkson 688 IM M ffiued on Page Fifteen) IS38 B tfiholz 621 Hin®i|p. Morehouse 689 Willis- C. Hamilton Nee Dell's Mmip 539 FrederiS H. Mielke 622 Douglas K. Mcllvaine 690 Leslie B. Nelson 540 Gustave E. Spies 623 Sidman I. Barber 691 Stuart M. Kerr A REAL HOME] 541 Charles*^!. Orben 624 Reginald V. Spell Jr. • 692 Roy_A^mderson —There is nothing preten tydngJu-rShoes 542 Truman w."Drew~ ’ 625 Harrison F. Bonnell 693 Thomas D. Gilroy tious about our establish 543 Alfre® W*FuHer— 62m Edwin W. Phillips 694 Ralph deV. Seymour ment. It's just a quiet, rest ful, peaceful ftbmt, fined 'Hh American woman is a 544 Goorge P,_.Robinson — 627 Oren A. Armstrong '. 695 Egbeirt W .tllcoft R j, pylon this Spring,” ac- with the memories of m any 545 Theodore E. Bogg 628 Ed^rn G. Mayer^' Vi_ ■' 696 Mennato Colandrea guests-'" and sanctified by Kprag to William Himber, 546 Thure J. Anderson 629 Walter M. Taylor 697 Augustus W. Smith usage. Many visitors have Imanager of the women’s shoe 547 Walter H. Schroeder 630 Harold D. Henderson 698 Deo B. Bogan felt this and not a few have- told us- too. [department a t Nee Dell Shoe 548 Douglas A. .Aridr^Ss K urt Schmidt 699 Norman W. Foran Why n ot p a n us a visit? [stores, 386 Springfield avenue, 549 Edwin Grignwood l 31 Arthur L. Caparn 632 Henry T. Sowebemeyer 700 We are always glad to give Summ|| “She’s a younger, more 550 Sam Golub 633 Niels E. Nielson 701 John R. Bauchelle information or advice. Relive, more purposeful wOm- 551 Roy L. Bahring 5 634 JamesSS Dempster 702 Alfred L- Young and the new shoes she’Jl’ 552 Edmund M. 635 David ’ifpenior 703 John S. Dey Ifoung Funeral Home |we; '-for' Splghg reflect her new 553 Thomas D; Malvossl 636 fcseph E. Hughes 704 Adolph J. Bosetti 145 - 149 Main Street I spirit, her new activities.” 554 Victor Q. Gechler 637 Alfred W. C. Spindfd'i; John J. -Wood MILLBURN, N. J. jfahe nffiv Red Cross Shoes, as 555 [Joseph I^Se. 638 Robert M. Morris 706 William C. Bohn MILLBURN 6-0406 -oliown in Nee Dell’s “Am erican. 556 Robert L. w |g h t 639 Ralph Gates . Mirror of Fashiofl” display of 5j! Edward H. Wells 640 HarrSeM K Jr. this famous footwear, have the -.558 Thomas A. OToughlin 0r. 641 Taylor ffi MacLafferty newBroSlIlc, tailored feeling 559 Herbert HiS Pfeifer 642 Benjamin ^ ^ ^ te e r SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. that cHi make a sm art appear 560 Paul H. Paulsen 643 Gerald Malmgren ■ 219 Valley Street, South Oransre ance, 'Im dBpong, no matter 561 Frank D. ||||||a g e 644 Albert S. Daly South Orange 2-4000 where a woman’s activities take 562 Herbert Wester 645 $ging D. Naess her. Yet these shoes, for all 563 Herbert A. Kolb 646 D ona® Conchar "A Dependable tht .r- casualness, easy - grace,- 564 Granville B. Jacobs ..... 647 Robert B, Rex L . . .. Storage, and classic simplicity do not 565 Donald R. Durie 648 Edward C. Mehm ) Moving, Shipping, forget to be pretty and fem 566 John A. Dudack 649 pim-es W. Anderson Packing, Rug inine and head-turning. ; 567 John W: Guppy 650 Rocco V. Tolve Cleaning, Blacw is an all-im portant WUlffiK. Greenl 568 651 Anthony Mitchell New Rugs color, as usual . . . with a new 569 Carl Heller 652 Leo G. Fritz emphSll off the lighter 570 Riisslll T. J a c o b tM bBms . T . from turf-tans to 571 .TOWiChlofalo beige ajnd cream. Lighter, gayer 572 Christoph® E. Malone blues . . . Unity blues, Air-Way 573 Arthur B.^puwenhoven blues are shown. 574 Harvey L*LaTourepe Gabardine and patent vie with- 575 Andre E. Brlod •polished - calf—in—importance; 576 vmcent“5T-Giusefft —* - ' DAVE’S Puinpiltre; still in the forefront, 577 Horace M ^ a r k followed by straps, sandals, 578 George S. Bobbins Millburn M b. oxfrws. Heels, Qn many styles, 579 James DiBiase Frele ® l.iy#y reflect the sm alt come-down 580 James W. Ellwamer which has been long pre- 581 Gifford H, Symonds_____ dided . . , ~and is ribw taking 582 James J. nghe " Fancy Turkeys place. 583 Ralph E. Hobbis Philjpelpiiia CapoiS i i 4 2 c ■She special “American Mir 584 Hamilton C. Albaugh 10 lb. ttyrnio Lux w ap ror i f Fashion-” display of new Spring styles may be seen at- Genuine Spring Baby Lamb -At Vimr 8«r»lee” Nce Dell’s all this:week. HINDQUARTERS ...... , ||>- 37« BAND LEGS ^ 3 * 2 3 DUE-TO THE serious illness FOREQllRTERS ,b- Patsy Delgaldo, one of the TENDERIZED SMOKED HAMS lb. 35c |raftees scheduled for indue- fiU u r h a lt lb. 29c t ! a, on AprU7,RQbertH, Rush: - ODORLESS LEGS OF WINTER LAMB gS <|F K> Douglas street wiH- re- F R .K lftE D BROILERS-OR FRYERS „„.IB.u32e r-'a'S h im / Cleaning System FANCY JUMBO SQUABS each-55c iARG E SWEETBREADS . pair 49c No-Fading or Shrinking Lifebuoy §oap IN' THE ESTABLISHMENT Artistically finished with Millburn Cleaners ROLtS^ 3 f«f 23c '4 f! 2 4 c finer type nrouldlhgs to har incorporated monize wHh the subject Mitltnirn Ave.,-C«r. SpriBg S t. W ALDORF o • • • s c o n o w n s . . ; ROUS 2 for 19c Decorative Painters Supplies Millburn 6-2000 " m Millburn Are. MUIbnrn C-1881 ])ivi,inn of Blmbaok storofe Co- 1 S H O R T S SPORTS Here & There One of the ..most worthwhile BOWLING’ bowling tournaments to be run in M ^b urnrlirT ecent years is planned Sot April 17 and 18 at ||®favy -Relief St. Rose alleys, the proceeds go Recreation ing into the Navy_Relief Fund. ’The alleys hkve been donated Bowlers' In the R£: --Department • I m ------«IMflLBS WUWK V & W - z i r r m m m a afi Tblefa Ohio— poUfltK WWHB «i t009 Ar.BC. WATCHED by Jhe-Ctiurdr authorities and : - creation Department- leagues tweS sons BOtfft. 1N w e RfeBHT — E ^ W tler their- part in raising Leagues' w m ■ * all-star ’•tourhament w m c K a o . outside o f -certain prizes, the f Uriels” for the^NaVy^elief Cam- •*J another with „ k \ v entire en try fees will go to this sgj-fgpafen m vitprll 17 and 18 when gtSLBFr'"-" worthy cause...... — .----- — HANP/ rr - they wSl take part in a mixed Business M en S- League v v h - -"Itrte up to every-^howler to get doubles bowling tournament a t j - O . behind,’ithla""dftert; and have a “ theyBt. Rose of Lima alleys. Rolling on Sunday morning lot of fun participating as well bough the kindness of as wel1 as Monday nights for ^ I SCORES SUBMITTED By WOMEW IN as helping swell the proceeds. itSeFCMtp Beil,''the w e:a r t Ke - the past two weeks the Business Everyone Ras a ’chance to win ajleys will be donated in' order Men's League finished its season I M i RRII BOWUNd CARNIVAL, CLASSIFY 7HE, as th e tourney_w.ill run on g , SALS -AS FOLLOWS - W ifllow •all ttie proceeds to go last- Monday -welUn advance o f " Handicap basis. , " -the - other Reereatitm Depart- - ' | AWX m ine relief futid. ^ fncidentaiiy those of you who m’ent Leagues n The committee of which rsKy -rntK m m , do not bowl may aid the cause* Joe’s Meat Market finished in /w iw A usee Harry Campbell is chairm an ALL-TIME by purchasing a spectator’s plans to run two shifts Friday first place well in front of the OREAX SWS, ticket for twenty-five cents. sorting at f t & s f a . and , "« ° »Mnder;ofrthe^jacfcan^ John i N K i ' W t • ' 9 -—< a u » IWISW .Saturday starting at..Bperanza took top_ honors in the.... B av/U M S to * - For the information of you 2 P.JM., allowing a potential 130 individual averages as well as m m m m m confirmed deep sea fishermen HOW TO BCWL- bowlers to take part. - high ssore^on- one-pair of al-- - you HMeta Who take’ one of more trips out leys. Sgpny Van Saht with a teAcnce--., of Brielle or other Jersey shore — Entry fees have been set a t — a n p o r r e u r one dollar per person and men high game of 253 captured scor harbors each summer we print- ing honors on the other alleys. SEND YOUR BOWLINS ODDITIES TO 6ECRSS S1XTA, 45 E.OHIO St, CHICAGO. bowlers will be limited as far the following: as possible to regular members The annual league banquet~ It is goipg to be necessary of the Recreation Department will be held at Pal’s Cabin next Blue Monday League for every person who wants to Leagues. Women, in the local Monday night. go fishing from the piers, surf TEAM STANDING 200 TEAM STANDING or boatsrto have a pocket iden- leagues will participate and Team ! Team "AW ' w. Av. H.S. some !fomTurrounding munici Joe’s M arket 69 783.76 913 ___ Bowiers. X tu i W eek * R obins ______4 4 - 4 4 -389:«e tification card that is issued Kle'ss D iner r.../. 6+ * m r.i— s n r r Chickadees 331.3 palities will be drafted in order Beechcroft ...... 45 748.16 888 600 SERIES Bluebirds 363.48 by the Coast Guard. To get one to provide partners for all the Tighe's E sso .... 43 731.41 890 ‘‘B” League — McCauley 216, 18^, ' Bobolinks ' 354.71 of these it is. necessary for yonr Miller jl - Market -J7 720,49— 854- — —— JW3----- O00; Heiss 172, 243, M0- -W -rens- -.rtvr; 892v4i- men who desire to Jake p a rt,, Lonergan's ...... 34 707.68 820 —614. Orioles ...... 34 41 336.42 to go to the nearest Coast Guard Vf'hjte’ F lash 30 710.6 904 .JQmiLtgjJ l^ t jmjc)5 C ardinals' ...... 31 44 J29.21 ■T. Handicaps will be figured on BS Iffl's 2d 712.9 856 "C " Lea.gue — Lachat 2 0 3 / Y08, Swallows ...... l 30 1 5 319777” Stafaon where your-fmger prints an eighty per cent basis. TJie 194 — 605. will be taken. Bring your birth Business League — Van Sant 263, INDIVIDUAL -STANDING committee suggests early regis 191, 201 — 645. Individual G. AV. certificate-f|F passport and four tration in order to secure -a John Speranza ... 174.28 255 200 GAMES Fenlin ...... 65 136.65 passport photographs, 2"x2" Miesjnger ...... 167.50 235 “ A” League — Aul 217, Mayo 200, Brice ...... 75 136.5 place. RonrtempowT...... 167.4 231 Bu€o 211. Marcantonlo 213, Bruce ...... 60 135.26 with you. Gerard iello ...... 162.3 230 . Oliger 806, Monahan 221, Lew- Fanning ...... 63 . 132.2 — Other- members -of the com Saladlno ...... :...... 161.10 221 itt. Kuehne 214, Happich 207, D avis ...... 57 130.7 Those of you who are plan DeGaklo ...... Wynne ...... 75 125.87 mittee are Mrs. William Boye, 159.28 214 Marshall 214...... ning t o do any ocean fishing Coughlin ...... 158.55 209 *’B" League — E. Marshall 203. R. Sayre ...... 72 125.6 Mrs. Mary Lachat, Police Chief M anterlno ...... 156.32 244 MarshaH 209. Catullo 230. Schneider ...... 54 123;25 this year should do this now Wade, Bob Marshall, "Homer DeClassis ...... 155.53 222 Shieve 224. ‘Sm ith 204, Wilson Dover ...... 66 122.14 rath er th an wait until the sea Van Sant ...... 165.______J253 210. B ufo 216,------Jackson ...... 66 120754 Wright, Milton Freiman, Tom DeClassis 154.17 190 “ C” League—— G entile 255, Miller D rum ...... 72 116.71 son is upon us. Incidentally H erbstrom er ...... 153.2 245 200, M cN am ara 203, Bednarik N iendorff ...... 72 116.53 Lynch, Ed Heiss and Frank High Score — 1 and 2, Van 202. Dixon 211. Summerer 214. boats will leave Brielle starting Stoeckle. Any of the above will Sant 253: Alleys 4. John Sper- B usiness League — Miesinger 280, ★ April 4 for Cod and Blacks. Van Busk Irk 216, Catullo 200, * ■ accept registrations or they can Perkins 216, Van Buskirk 204. LEGAL NOTICE Lie made at the Recreation HALL OF SHAME Harry Campbell, representing Goglio 124, C alvert 120, Gentile 93, (Chancery A—161) the B tate Bowling Association House in Taylor Park. “A " League Walling 101. Jeroleman 97, SHERIFF’S SALE — In Chancery of Tickets for spectators may be Trlolo 109, Trengrove 102, 95: New Jersey. Between South Mountain presented the state champion TEAM STANDING C alasclbett 77, 97; Pedeclne Estates, a corporation of New Jersey, purchased at the door for twen- Team W, L. Av. H.S. 104. M aselia 106. M iller 83. complainant, and National Jersey Co,, a ship bowling trophy to Lynch's Lynch’s ...... 52 29 890.16 1027 88; G rosso 109. Tlghe 110, New Jersey Corporation, et a Is., de Painters Tuesday evening and Jty-flve cents. Rotary Club .... 47 31 872. 1047 Baird 109 , 87, 107. fendants. Fi. fa., for' sale of mortgaged premises. a check representing prize * So. Mt. Blues ... 44 34 869.22 Casa Colombo .... 43 38 871.33 By virtue of the above stated writ of money for both high team score AmeHcan Leg’n 42 39 845.44 fieri facias, -to me directed, I shall ex Young M Club 40 41 857.80 pose for safe by public vendue, at the and high individual game. Taylor P a rk .... 31 50 866.76 Court House, in Newark, on Tuesday, Bears Open Nash Amb’s’d’rs 22 59 . 811.61 “£”• League the twenty-first day of April next, at The Painters rolling in the two o’clock P. M., all that certain tracl or parcel of land and premises herein state championships at Trenton Individual G. TEAM STANDING after particularly described, situate, ly in February captured first place A pril 16th Widmayer ...... 35 ____ 197.6 . 258 Team W . L. Av. ing and being in the Towjudrip of Mill- Johnson ...... 75 187.21 So. Mountain .... 50 22 828.66 burn, Essex County,—New Jersey.------In the Class B Division. Mem Campanella ...... 81 186.60 277 LadCwa’na Tav. 48 24 821.46 Lots Nos. 161, 193 and 199 of Block bers of the team were Tommy Ted Williams, the celebrated Happich ....’...... 72 184.19 257 W hite F lash .... 46 26 837.2 80. on Map of South Mountain- Estates, - Dante ...... 81 American Leg’n 37 35 802.31 Mtllburn, New Jersey, made by Edmund Lynch, Ted Widmayer, Fred — .400 slugger, will make his first 183.64 ft- Homely Men .... 31 41 785.71 R. Halsey. Civil E ngineer and Surveyor, Happich, Matt Campanella and . Newark appearance on Friday, Smith ...... 69 179.6? ? ;1 247 $ul5hrbaril,$d l .... 28 44 758.13 F e b ru a ry , 1 1 , 1926, “revised JuTy l4 , - Monahan ,^,.... = ^ 1 7 8 7 4 7 * - 340 Effsnbees — — 46 769.10 1930. revised October 3,^" T99tr"aiid~Sep-' George Maya xprtrnrwhea tfte'Bears return Szanger ...... 61 178.40 . 222 A & P ...... 21 51 757.67 tem ber 1', 1933 and filed September 12, Apgar ...... 72 178.24 1934. In the Essex home for an exhibition game 256 - — - — ------• K44eheR— 8 1 '' ...... m . 5 g “" 254 INDIVIDUAL STANDING Tfce in C ase No. 1.399 o f M aps fo r said County. ““ wiSTffie Boston Red Sox. Wil- Lucas ...... 69 177.54 245 individual G. AV. H.i LEGAL NOTICE llams will have some marks to High Score — "Alleys 1 and 2, Dante clulTo 181.27* Being" a part of the same' premises” 287; Alleys 3 ind 4, Cam panella 277. Speranzo .. 179.31 conveyed Jo National Jersey Co., a New SEALED PROPOSALS shoot at Rupper Stadium IjAt'hHt 177.59 Jersey Corporation, by Deed dated March Sealed proposals will be received .in- Wilson ...... 173.14 17. 1941. a n d recorded- in / J40 •! David H. Swain 943 WeitMer P. tVodell 1,046 John B. Rhodes the Southeasterly side line Qf Old Short . Hills Road to the boundary line between-- M l’ Svend Nielsen 344 Irving M. SUverstein .1,047 Carl B. Johnson lands of s a H ' RehwictC^Sludkw, -TSc.,7 and Draftees lands How or form erly of Joseph P.. 842 Rudolph J. Marczak 945 Alfred R. Btemlngs 1,048 Raymond K. Gordon Day., li)c,; and 1,043 Frank N icker WHEREAS, by resolution duly adopted 843 Herald- K. Binder 946 Harold K. Smith i continued' from Page * 13) • 1,0^0 Martin A. Moors by the governing body of said Township 844 Ajfred C. Oechler 947 Jam es N. Wyckoff * ^.. on October 3, 1933, said dedication of 1,051. Charles P. Day Dogwood Drive was accepted- and the« 742 R otirrlSr^^leai/ 845 Sylvio A. Ratti 948 Everett W. Vilett name' thereof changed to Old Hollow^ 1,052 George D. Hurdle ^ ... ro ad ; and 743 Pasquale Boffa —. 846 Ridley W atts Jr. -- - . -949 Franklin E, Fellows. f 1,053' John L. Rejde,...™ ..... _ W K ^REA .^a. M „aajd . written agreei- 744 Lewis W. Manger - 847 Raymond I. Galloway 950 Ferdinand P. Brita m ent datgd July 20. 1937, hereinbefOrC 1,064 William H. Walsh 745 Joseph A 6unn 848 Edward P. Martin 951 Donald B -Cheney mentioned, Joseph P. Day. Inc., a cor-\ 1.055 Lewis C. Haigh por&t ion and Ren wick Studios, Inc., a 746 C K a^ J*otoreeht ... 849 Wesley R. Carlson •- 952 Roy. F. G. Ulrich corporation, as owners of adjacent, lands, 1.056 Albert E. Huelsen— ~— v-AUeged,..-to have been traversed by gaid 747 John L. Pay 850 Joseph J. Dante- 958 Lewis R. Fay 1.057 - Leo F. Donovan Hollow Road, as laid out in or about 748 Edwin, F, Lang 851 Frank J. M arietta 954. Johp P, Schoener Sr. th e y ear 1801. agreed to «a relocation 1.058 Alfred H. Hauser— -“ of so much -of- Jiollow Road as traversed ' 749 Louis Elsenberg 852 Joseph L Scioscia . . j 955 the lands of eakl parties as- shown on George A. Hodgkinson 1059 Harold F. Wyman 758- Walter Stevens 853 Benjadlin €. Haynes Jr.; 956 Wadsworth Garfield diagram of said relocation annexed to 1,06ft- Theodore F, Osmer - sartd agreem ent; and * ~ 751 Joseph E. Freund ' “ 85A Apthur 'A. Heberlein 957 Lewis M. Bufo WTIEREAS, said portion of "Hollow' 1.061 Rocca F. Griecq- . _. . . „.l^,)a.d _ a s relocated by said agreement, 752 George W. Hayward 855 David W. Johnson 958 Robert G. Lambert 1.062 OrvillV®. Oliver h a s ^UelnT'diily dedicated to public use 753 KCtmedyC. Sparnon' 856 Prank H. Grmerod 959 William G. Brtsch ■ j p / i for road and street* Twrpcwes. whereby 1.063 SamufT N. Lee any road facilities previously - tendered.. 754 Vincent Latella 857 Harold W. St. Clair ; 960 available by said, Hollow Road aa al Charles F. Hennett 1.064 John Broughton 755 John H. L au b...... ••••=--• —853 'Robert P. Russell 961 John R. Edwards - —l I leged to have been previously laid out 1.065 Wllbftr J. Bretzger and dedicated are now made available 756 Christopher Strachan ■ , 859 Henry F. Evers 962 William H. D. Cox to the public by the relocation of said 1.066 Norman..Gray Hollow Roach pursuant to said agree . 757. Frederic. E._ A b b o tt__ .380 Mark M. Marks 963 Virgil A. Mulford 1.067 Walter B. Erickson — ment, and such portions of Hollow Road 758 Walter H. Brattaln 861 Albert T. Lyon 964 ag“ originally 1atd " "buf ~ and dedicated Zendon C. Barnes 1.068 William M. Amos which do not coincide with said road as 759 Vincent Catullo ~ r~" ,962 Robert W. Morey.....BBI 9651 Franklin K. Tichenor... relocated by said agreement have been -L069U. Walter D. Meeker*,; , H ^..rendered . unnecessary- for- publio- usei -and 760 Adolph Ptotoir' " , .7 863 Otto-Crouse ------I | Qflfi 1 1.070 John M Whitbeck------WHERBA3r~The Engineering Depart 761 Paul R. Msincke 864 David H. Evans , ment of The Township of Millburn In 967 \william A. Cudlipp 1.071 Lawrence B. T. Whitman 762 Louis P. Hine 865 wmia„m S. Auchincloss the County of Essex. N. J., have by 968 Charles J. Fromm 1.072 Amos B. Hostetter recent survey of conditions now exist 763 Henry C. Pay- 866 Anthony P. Nittolo 969 Arnold A. Hansen ing upon .the ground, together with such 1.073 ‘Harold U. Nungesser data as is now available, prepared a 764 John W. Wesner 867 Roger K. Brown plan indicating the center line, of Hol 970 Marvin V. Henkel 1.074 Winfield S. Stickle 765 Francis P.J&btzenbecker low Road as originally laid out across 868 Creston E.. Kite - 971 Frank-Gross - — ~ l,075~Rtchard Grewe *"*- lansla now or forderly of Rsnwick 786 - George ft White Jr. 869 Palmer Bradner 978 Edward A. Levins Studios, Inc. and lands how or former 1.076 Michael Pacio ly of Joseph P. Day, Inc. to be as fol ^767 Williain L. Crockard _ 87.QHal SjJDavis lows: 973 Carroll C. Bailey 1.077 Gregorio Sardella 768 Eugene Robbins 871 Clifford P. Rasswciier Beginning at a point in the easterly 974 Elmer L, Jacobus 1.078 William J. O’Hara side line of Old Short Hills Road dts- 769 H. Van-Brunt McKeever 872 Albert W. Gardner 975 Edward M. Dooley . ta n t & 1-89 45* 10“ W est 181.44 feet 244-A William F. Umstaedter _ from a point where said side tine of 770 Nicholas A. Stirone 873 Wong C. Kuan 976 Julius-C. Conrad ('Id Short Hills Road is Intersected* by - + the division line between lands now or 771 William Keck 874 Willy-H. Loschke ; 977 Raymond 'Wa. Boedecker formerly of Kenwick Studios, Inc. and 772 Herman D. Smith. 875 Richard B. Williams 978 Henry M. Keith NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT lands now or formerly of Joseph P. ' 773 Ralph E. Mdiiclone D ay. Inc. 876 Gustave*A. Coester 979 John F. Shippee ESTATE O F HERBERT C. CAWLEY, Thence running through lands now or 774 Steward P. Raymond 877 Pasquale Masella 980 Couldon B. Sayer deceased. formerly of Renwick Studios, Inc. the fol Notice is hereby. given th at th e Ac- lowing courses and distances; . 775 Renton -K. Pfister 878 Joseph H.- McCabe . 981 counts of the Subscribers, Executors of (1) South 45° 28' 10" E ast 186.07 feet; 776 William E. Hughes 879 Anthony J. O’Cone-. 982 (he last Will and Testament of HER Charles A. Claus B ER T C. CAWLEY, deceased, Witt be (2) South 41° 08' 10” E ast 250.00 777 Rudolph M. Wlmmer 880 Ivan W. Bradish 983 Charles P. Sakai audited and stated by the Surrogate and feet; reported for settlement to the Orphans' - <$) South 38° 44' E ast 506.14 feet to 778 Howell E. Jo n e s __ 881 George P. Vrahnos (984 Samuel W. Toole Court of The County^of Essex on Tues- —--a..point ‘-in - the-: ill vision line between 779 Frederick W. Dray 882 Daniel R. TrusIeTI"'”' .. y&fa! H arrjrA : "McKee ~ »day*--the -&tlv day of May next. lands now formerly., of . Renwick Dated M arch 17, 1942 Studios, and tknds >r formerly of 780 Joseph'T. Perrts" ,------883 Pasquale Iampietro.... 986 'R o b ert A.-Wishart :" FIDSILlTY—tUUOH _TRCiST COMPANY ..Joseph P. Day, Inc. DOROTHY T. CAWLEY Thence running through lands now or 781 Isadore Hirsch 884 James W. Doyle 987 John R. Campbell Hood, Fiafferty & Emerson, Proctors formerly of Joseph P. Day Inc., the 782 Maurice"' J. Ingram 885 A rthur B. Becker 988 Wiltse K. Bailey 714 Broad Street, following courses ' k, (4) South 55° 02* 783 Robert E. Marshall 886 Nelson B. Dane 989 Matteo Petrilli April 3. 10, 17, 24 fe e t; (5) South Gl* 30" E a st 268.00 784 Mark Woods 887 Charles C. Stouffer 990 Fred P. Millard reet: LGtiAL NOTICE (6) South 53° O’ East 126.00 feet; 785 W alter A. Coogan 888 -Harry, EMYilson 991 Philip C. Gilbert (7) South 37° V E ast 240.00 feet; 786 Paul A. Roth 889: Henry R. Terrill 992 Henry L. Junge AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ARTICLE .(8) South 18° 9' W est 166.06 feet; 11 O F CHA'PTER ? OF T IT L E 3 . South 34° 13' E ast 109.74 feet 787 Norval P. Myers 890 Nicholas W. Pariso 993 Frederick H. Sacksteder OF “THE ORDINANCES OF THE point in the division line between TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE lands of Joseph P. Day, Inc. and lands 788 Jordan A. Robinson 891 Prank W. Coffman 994 Leo J. Keefe COUNTY OF ESSEX (REVISION of the Essex County Park Commission, 789 Charles E. Keller 892 Salvatore F. Falzarano 995 Osgood V. Tracy OF 1939)” said last above described point being distant North 20° 00' East 39.00 feet 790 James H. Evans. 893 Harold L. Valentine 996 John K. Davenport The Ordinance of which the forego* troni a concrete monument .located South ing is the title, was passed, on final 32° 07* East 5.00 feet from the most 791 Charles J. Kenlan 894 Edward H. Beck 997 Harry -J. LeMoine reading ait a special meeting o f the easterly corner of lands of Harold A. 792 Sydney G. Whitehead 895 Carsten Lyng ' 998 John H. Sanders Township Committee o f the Town&hip of Littledak*. MJUburn in the County of Essex, New All nore particularly laid out and 793 George B. Underwood 896 John J. Blauvelt 999 Michael J. Callahan .lerney. held on the 30ih day of March, designate upon a m ap entitled "The 1.942. Township of Millburn. N. - J.. plan to 794 George W. Gilman 897 Roland R. Almy 1,000 Athol W. Cliff CLARENCE A. HTLL. accompany an ordinance vacating public 795 Edwin.L. Gidley 898 Frederick A. Borden . 1,001 Harry Latimer Chairman of the Township Committee rig h ts -m - s<> much of Hollow Road (as THEODORE I.. WIDMAYER, alleged to have been laid out in 1801) 796 Nicola Franeiosa 899 Joseph A. Bennett 1,002 Gustave Taufenbach Township Clerk - hj/ extends from Old Short Hills Road to Jam es F. Campbell the division line..between lands of Joseph 797 Thomas W. Turney 900 Gordon L. Dreher 1,003 - LEGAL NOTICE P. Day, Inc. and lands of Essex County 798 Thomas Delgaldo 901 Theodore R. Rodgers 1,004 John ft- Ebel P a rk Commission. Scale 1" - 60’., “AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Attt- M arch 26, 1942, I>»vi Price, Township 799 John P., Coffin ’ 902 William M. Fanning 1,005 Joseph J. Reicarico Jr. TICLE 14 OF CHAPTER 1 OF E ngineer." 800 Ernest W. Baker 903 Walter F. Silbersack 1,006 Harry E. Walburg ....-TITLE 2 OF “THE ORDINANCES Now. therefore. BE IT ORDAINED by OK THE TOWNSHIP OF MIIj LBURN the Township Committee of the Town 801 William..E.j Allison. 904 John H. Faiilks“ 1,007 Carmine Di Ionno nv THE COUNTY OF ESSEX (RE ship of Millburn in the County of Es VISION OF 1939)“ sex: 802 Nicholas T. Picciuto Jr. 905 George A. Pillman 1.008 Henpy A. Becker Section 1. That so much of Hollow 803 Leonardo j y Andrea 906 Robert L. Ennis . 1,009 Robert B. Strahan The Ordinance of which the—foregoing- ~~noarr~a8...reprSemefl tcr tiave been laid is the title, was passed on final reading o ut in the year 1801 hs extends from 804 Ewald Dietz Jr. 907 Fredrick Bott- 1,010 Joseph P. Hennjng a special meeting of the Township < Hd R hort southeasterly Gustaf W. Gustafson nmfotee of the Township of Millburn through lands now or formerly of Ren- 805 RoherTL. Taylor 908 .James M. Robbins 1,011 f the County of Essex, New Jersey, w-ick Studios. Inc. and lands now or 806* Pasquatfe Circelli 909 Herbert P. MacDonald 1,012 Julius W. Keck held on the 30th day of March,- 1M& formerly of Joseph P. l>ay. Inc., to a CLARENCE A.HTLL, point where Hollow Road, as repre 807 John R, Nelson 910 George Allison ! 1,013 Salvatore Autullo- Chair-man of the Township Committee sented to have been laid out In the Harry L. Vanderford ~ THEODORE Ii. WIDMAYBRi y ear 1861. is Intersected by the division 808 William K. A. Ferguson 911 Charles C. Brown . 1.014 Township Clerk ' line between lands now or formerly of 80a-MUtoB-A,-Cash--...... - 9l2--EiiBftr 4)fisteE — „ ..... ljn.5. Ernest H. Warnock Joseph P. Day, Inc. and lands of the 'LEGAL" TFOTIOf:: ' I W x "(Tounfy 810 M. Bundy Smith 913 Harold J. Brown 1,016 Clay M. Herring Jr. the same hereby is vacated and right, Wiliiam E. klnes- AN ORDINANCE VACATING PUBLIC title and Interest of the public therein 811 Joseph H. Jacobus 914 Herbert J. Wood 1,017 RIGHTS,^IN LANDS ALLEGED TO be and hereby is released: provided al- 812 Morris Schwartz . 915 Norman A. Newell . 1,018 Louis Silbersher WAVE BEEN DEDICATED TO . ways, however, that. the vacation here PUBLIC USE FOR STREET PUR by intended shall not be1 deemed to af 813 Albert M. Wagner 916 Raymond A. Coleman 1,019 Harry Grubdr POSES AND NO LONGER RE- fect or apply to any lands which may 814 Louis J. Weigel 1,020 John A. Scioscia ‘ QUIRED FOR PUBLIC USE. have been dedicated to public use for 917 John C. Hover street purposes by the filing In the of 815 Edward S. Hinckley 918 Robert H. Fite 1,021 John D. Cronin WHEREAS it appears, from a cer fice of the Register of Essex"* County, tain agreem ent dated July 20, 1937, and New Jersey, of the map entitied, “Pog- 816 Hen ry R. H citman Jr.-— 919 Edgar T. Honey Jr. 1,022 Elmer E. Frey------recorded 1 n tire Register*s "office" of Be- wopd D rt ve. T m p e rtr " o f Renwick- Slu- 817 Harry S. Campbell 920 Julian H. Welte 1,023 Maurice Mtr Class xex C o u n t N e w - T ereey^T h“ ROOF W ? dios. Inc.. HTTlsTde— Ave.. Short Hills, at Deeds for said County, page* 336, Millburn Twp., Essex County, N. J„ 818 Harold M. Kain ■ 921 William F. Miller 1,024 Stephen G. Douglas U*tween Joseph F. D ay.. Inc., a corpora Ju ly 19. 1937. Scale J inch - 60 feet, Louis Hafner tion, and Renwick Studl Frederick Ferriss. C. E., 20 Washington 819 Adafn H. Unsworth 922 Eugene M. Greenberg 1,025 poration, tha VACUUM CLEANER —Washing Ma chines, Sewing Machines repaired, re- |F . K. Young Capons ' hullt, exchanged, sold, bought. Free cf. 2 .0 9 inspection — open to 9 P. M. New READY TO EAT GLEN CORBIE 4/5 x May tags. Easy, Kelvinators. v Hees lb. ’ & Fitzgerald. 157 Main, Orange. OR. ' 2-0133. SO. .3-6691: ■ 20-10-8693 Smoked Hams 39-i I SPALDING'S C ase ot 12 WOMAN, R eliable to stay w ith children— I PRIME CUTS evenings only,- 36c J in hour. Call Mill- 34.50 ' burn SIGNS — (For Rent, F of...Sale, Fu«i— jshed Rooms, No Trespassing, N o — Hunting -or JI‘respasshig) on. sale at CtUFOUlU WWES 7710 Item office. 249 M ain Street. 10c each, 2 for 16c. 27-tf-3687 PRODUCED AND BOTTLED » Y CRIBARI RUBBER STAMPS — Made to your CLARET . BURGUNDY - SAUTERNES • REISLING specifications. For prompt service and low prices consult The Milibum ft ~ Short Hills Item. 249 Main Street. - Mlliburn. Telephone M illbum 6-1800. ★ Back up our young men 4/5 qt. 39c ** °°i- 69cFuit °°i' 1-2! FO B WENT______Who are willingly giving PORT - SHERRY . TOKAY - MUlCAIAh =LADT WOULD LIKE to share her apartment with another woman. In MiHburn. very convenient to transpor- 4/5 qt. 49c a °o1- 69c Ma"1- -.tation. Write Box K. care of Item. 3-1-4644 COAST-TO-COAST CHAMPAGNE -LARGE OR SMALL room, private bath, . 'hoard optional „in modern .Short HIHb To keep liberty living! ■— 4*om~e CVll Short Hills 7-3944. 27-3-4635 • A&P WINE jnd LIQUC® SHOP 2% - 316 - 4% room ftpartraents: Chatham* BOT U. S. DEFENSE BONDS. - Arms, 49 South PassXlc Avenue, Cha th a m 660.6^ and up. New modern ^apartment; just completed.. all, im ■ 321 MillburnAve. provements. Inquire superintendent __ on prem ises..or phone B ergen 3-4758. pAUvery SeniBiB - - 1 1 ■ r : ~|ll l l - - - - -Open Evenings j!7-4-4632_ PRONE MILLBURN S-0889 ONE FRONT bedroom, with kitchen .Also at Chatham Road, Short Hills privileges. .Three minutes from Short COMMONWEALTH WATER CO. Hills station. Short H ills 7-3264*1. E t e 2M-4619!, THE GREAT A 6* P TEA COMPANY 7