[ Vol» 5«, N o. 16 J [ April 18,
fine Job by Bremen An examination by either laymen or expert* of the Pierce frozen Food Store which was completely destroyed by fire jrly Saturday morning indicates that the Millburn Fire De partment did a marvelous piece of work in preventing a more erioua spread of fire with the consequent destruction of the ntire group of stores. {firemen were handicapped by engine trouble in the sec ond pumper which answered the second alarm and by the act the nearest hydrant was over 1.30Q feet from the scene, is understood hose friction-wto down nozzle pressure from ITEM to lOffcunds per hundred feet and simple arithmetic proves he loss of pressure in a 1,300-foot line is from 65 to 130 ounds. This fire, our worst since the Red Stone Inn burned in 934, brings up two questions for the future: 1—should .we eplace at least one of our pampers which are both 20 years INDED 1 8 8 8 uraday at M ILLB U R N . N . J. S I X CENTS C&T or more old and 2—are there any other points in the Town ship which are almost a quarter of a mile, from the nearest ydrant? j A GROUP OF MEMBERS from, A prompt study eldthe situation may save a recurrence r worse. 3 Alarm Fire the VF.W.~Day Smith Post A us- §pHool SltC illary attendees donee, April-13 1 1 at Lyons Veterans Hospital. Wilburn Welcomes Laboratory Ruins Store Among those who attended were Bid Accepted That Northern New Jersey is rapidly becoming a cen President Florence Lands and Millburn’* worst fire since the Post-President Harriet Stoehr. Millburn Board of Education aft er for research Mojatories of nationally -known concerns is lw«teV^f Re
iKP^Cjial*?i ^ ^ u i T ' M n r . er, Mrs. Thomas W. Inseal. of *"Alcoholic Beverage -Control ering "the complete Whr Memorial tion of 1945, need only to appear ty Committee, In co-opera^U '‘Thev- S It is understoods S Mr.S Gentile In- fr Hail of Records,’ Newark, where at the "Maplewood Womene’ Club,” erans is signed, he added. Here- th|g p>an ]0oRed brighter as the they will be permitted to register Woodland Road, Maplewood, Fri- tof°r *t had been understood by Board approved- a measure to Holy Communion Service at 8 c .. . Mrs Edward M. tended to use the additional space / ) _ , ! • „ JL/a-Aa ** m. during which the anthem Welfare'Mrs. George as a package store outlet with an Harking M etefS as voteH any time up to and in- dajf afternoon, April 26, at 3 p. m. “ any builders there was a definite name four members of the Edu- In Joseph’s Lively Garden” will ’ .. entrance separate and distinct cluding Election Day. All dis- Freeholder C. Milford Orben, limitation on the price of homes catlon committee, plus three mem- charged persons who register as chairman of the Millburn. Repub- which could be constructed. Ap- bers o{ tbe publlc to act M a gen. i sung;----- Chairmen from the tavern. The New Jersey n . . . f J a y i L v P P f f voteM on Election Day, will be is- ncan County Committee, an- parently the new regulations have era] committee to Handle adult _ There wlll also be a Holy Com- inchlde. "Editing, Mrs. Herman law specifically allows the sale of sued an order, permitting them to nounces that Hon. Alfred E. Dris- been_ v®ry, recent*y relcMed by education. It was also voted toT r “" W e ^ p l t e ’s ^ S Fritcha'rd and Auditing Commit- Accordingto tee latest info.^.- vote on an eme rgency voting form ■ C(>mmifiaianer of State A,eo- the 1 F. B H. A H 1 H . .. a y appoint a professional head of ted include Chappies Chr_( ^ ^ Members, M rs.H= Erb JunPge in ca8ting tion available, parking mete™ will Jn the distrlct in which they re- holic Beverage Control, and Can- *">up » ta P f ’assover," a solo, "Hosanna,” and tee SSrSTSSX R o 'hroeder- Hos- Committeeman Junge L /p H I P ^Uude, "On Earth Had' Dawned ^ rl S t W ** affirmative vote stated that probably be installed this week-end side didate for Governor, will be tee , ” production Aamnisr a “ to be paid by tee Board of Edu- This Day of Days,” by Bach. - ■ ^tahty, Mrs. m ro Mr Gentile had stated his pack- and be in operation sometime next Officers, on terminal leave principal speaker. caUqfiT The Board also agreed to The Church School Easter Fes- House, Mrs. Lou • ’ age business represented about week. The meters were shipped treated as discharged soldiers, Mrs. Rowena W. Judge, Vice- f th w L ^ot the C^P A ’s Provide the necessary schoolrooms, Ivalval will be held at 4 p. m. on and Means, XT’" Jirs, • 40% 40^ of0f htshis total trade anaand nehe zrom from HartioraHartford on MonaayMonda’y by07 ex- + * Chairman of the Committed, states “ O d e r ’s property com- Saster Sunday. thought additional facilities to ex- press and should- reach here tee STEPHEN’S Evening Group that a most cordial invitation is ____ . business should latter part of this week. will give a card party on Friday, extended to all. ^ M H to w Z arv ’lrD r o v id ^ 1^ “A 1.** ,ecommeaded ^ HRIST CHURCH - and Handefs given him. ' Only one day wiU be required to May 24th in tee Parish House, at * m ateriS used7 did not InterfeM of Bre Insurance «a school prop- Easter Sunday, Holy Com- iff Day1 by N0b ’ | However, Committee Chairman install tee meters on the stand- g:W p. m. THE WOMAN’S GUILD of Wy- witb buildin and provided ^ ut a total nunion Service at 7:30 a. m. music “H a U e l u j a h service wilI ^ HiU stated that while he was re- ards which have been in place for oming Church will serve the An- the construction was esentiaL He }y tne doys cnoir mciuu*«« Choir the An year. The Board voted approval Christ’s'Redemption,”-’by Math-, by the A xillary, ,:Nqw ^ anyane d^iring to Improve his lines on the pavements are expect- ^ M ~ Thursday, May 2, at 1:00 p. ment parks and the like would be the anthem "Awake, Thou by White- businesehetheught We_8Tanyng ed to be completed this week also. riJ ”g Copcu^ lg2 short Hnis Fellowship Hail. TheEyrlch-Pere- c[aa^ as non-essential, whUe Vintry Earth,” and Farnam’s the Heavens of the request, would Jn effect es- * avenita ‘7-“3044.-Ad^ da -Team V in cBirgrinrtlcteete ^ SAVE YOUR WASTE paper tot Toccata, O Filll, O Fillae.” ne“ - , . servlce the music tablish a separate and distinct — —------;----- \— — may be obtained from Mrs. Eyrich would probat>ly be essential. the coming Township wide collec- At 9:15 a. m. and 11 * m. there At the 5 p. . &nd will package store. This tee Board fled right to sell package goods -nnouneins or Mrs- Pcr®da- He added materials are definite- tl°» by the American Legion on ill be Holy Communion and ser- wil ,/ £ % abaDbrase on Come Ye had scrupulously avoided doing under Yhe law. nn hia present .E^-SERVICE man Mnoimcing on tbe way with government AprU 28. Tiq.tte pajper In bundles n, toe topic being “Tbe Vic- mclude “Easter Joy,” and he therefore could not agree premises. w ndow cleaning service. Stom s _ jja p y ’S” asstetance and would probably be and place It at the curb where It tous Christ.” The music will be Faithful” to allowing a'new package store |The.applicaUqn of tlu^petanza windows and screens ju r ie d . ‘T H E J E ^ ^ F S.T. MARYS forthco d istanceming and in woum the summer prooaoiy and oe will be picked • - - up. -Paper - is still— 'the senior choir and will in- by Phe psf ™ ^ p“ *d ,,Jeg^ «at this time. - He recognized the brothers for a, limited distribution Tel«ph
MEMBER MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY FEDERAL IlkMIlM IHt MEMBER Matthew's Cycle Co It will be your Big Night for Spring 1946 DEPOSIT FEDERAL S3 Main Street A MMillburn ill 6-1677 INSURANCE "Serving MilAsrs tt Short Hills Residents with RESERVE MUSIC • ENTERTAINMENT • SINGING CORPORATION Every Banking Facility’' SYSTEM Across from First National Bank for by tba Millbum-Short Hills RtpubHcm Club Mcychs Bought, SeM and Exchanged I ...... - ::...... ' ’ ' , \T hom-laylng contest to be held in cessful book sale In its history. A Forum to he held April 38 at tha throughout the State publio end law enforcement agen cies and to eliminate the differ^ Morris Plains in Juns at the net profit of $650 was made on Traffic Stacy-Trent Hotel, Trenton. Wil The purpose of the session is N at's Our Neighbors ences in different communities in "Wlere Plains and VFW carnival. the disposal of 10,000 books. A por liam A. Wachenfeld, State Su to plan the-development of more EA8T ORANGE - Thing* that handling traffic cases. tion of the money will go to the Conference ^preme Court Justice, win preside. uniform procedure in handling up muat come down. The old MADISON—Report* have it that The forum will be attended by traffic violations. The objective of . WASHING .MACHINES Fellowship Fund, part to the local Governor Edge will speak atth e Last August tha Labor Depart 11 Willow Street ie railroad station at Prospect the AAUW during the week of opening of the First New JeXtty judges, prosecutors, police offl- library and the halanoe to some the sponsors of the program is to ment has 6,346 employees; today Ml. H H M ’ * Millbura, N. eet has been ’ demolished, and April 1 conducted the most suc lethal educational project Traffic Conference, an ali-dky clals and clvie Improve cooperation between the it has about 35,000. e one at Brighton aypnue muat me down. This/' according to lUncllman Macwhitey of the r8t Ward. He said it is not only eyesore but a fire" hazard, emen having recently been lied there to put out a fire start- by boya. Shelter will Be erected replace the stations. The first aim over this Manch of the rie began running in 1876. The IC never has had much patron- ,e, competition of the Lacka- jnna being too strong.
CHESTER—There Is going to be carnival here. Chester Volun- er Fire Company No. 1 is making jans for the affair; which will art on Independence day and arry on for the S trand 6th. The :8ging evenrmentioned on the rogram wjll be the awarding x f 1947 sedan, make not so far Newark I, New Jeney ntidBed. Mayor Charles Wil- amson is general chairman, as- isVett by Fire Chief Arnold Mar- Cai«, Paul Sutton, Henry Leek, eorge Shaefer and Ralph Bark- PROUDLY PRESENT NEW YORK'S FIRST PEACE-TIME lan. In charge of publicity and dvertising 1s -Thomas P . Dean. MOTOR BOAT SHOW! THE NEW HIGH BRIDGE — According to TSe High Bridge Gazette" this owns oldest resident has died, jrs. Emma F. Apgar, who had lassed her 93rd birthday, died Yednesday, April 10, in Somerset lospital, Somerville. Mrs. Apgar born ln,Califon, but had. lived lere *44 years*. 'She was a member the Reformed Church and it ras through her influence that a nissionary society was formed. She was its president for several >ears, and its honorary president :hen she died. POST WAR PREMIERE! RIDGEWOOD—The Valley Hos pital is richer by $5,000 because of at 17th REGT. ARMORY - PARK A VE. AND 34th STREET donation from the Kiwanis Club. Its president, John Brenner, for warded to the campaign’s chair- Everybody Invited! Admission FREE! SAT. APRIL 20th - THURS. APRIL 25th - Onto 6 Days , Fred L. Kleser on Monday, April 8, a check for $3,150 and pledges sufficient to make up the jalance. The money will be used » establish a private room in the Only 6 days! lospital. Pledges gathered by the SEE PLEASURE-CRAFT VERSIONS OF Higgins yacht to crufse hong Island Sound, but you nembers and an entertainment can probably spend $165 for a sea-worthy 12-foot recently held in the High School THE SLEEK AND RUGGED BOATS raised the gift. WHICH MADE HISTORY IN THE WARt auto carry for weekends at Lake Mohawk or $410 for Show opens Saturday, a 16-foot outboard runabout hull. But even if rigfu ORANGE — Community Month rnded here Saturday, April 6 with Higgins is to toats-what sterling is to silver, what now limited funds confine you to a rowboat on the 500 attending the two-day ex 'Maty's and Bamberger's are to retailing! Only Passaic River, come to this thrilling show and hibit which included a display of secret" Army and Navy’war ma- April 20th through natural then that Higgins, Macy's and Bamberger's dream about the future with us! ;erial by the Thomas A. Edison should sponsor the first motor boat show New York ind Monroe Calculating Machine companies. Vocational S c h 9 0 1 hat seen s ijfff'way before the war'. Higgins landing • See streamlined pi ensure eratt version e f famous Biggins landing boater " itudents erected 40 booths for the boats poured millions of Allied Troops onto die Display. Boy ScoiRj yvere. Jn. evl- Thorsd^llpril 25th ience during the Ota days, it. being beadies of Casablanca, Algiers, Sidly, Italy, Nor • See ansaxing movies of these celebnaied boats laid that their rally was witnessed mandy, and the islands in the Pacific. Come see that fie a e tio a s t by a record audience. Many USO same rugged construction, that same tough, stand-up- certificates were handed out, in EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY • See pessee-tlsae version of famous Biggtae cluding one to Common Pleas in-a-pinch quality in a new, streamlined post-war droppable lifeboat which was parachuted front Judge Richard Hartsborne by M. airplanes to resette thousands ot ^American Raymond Riley. The Judge in FROM NOOX TO O P.M. Higgins cruiser that's as luxurious as your latest turn presented one to Mr. Riley. post-war dreams! Higgins 17-foot, de luxe utility pilots who crashed Into the seal SUNDAY FROM 2 P.M. TO IOP.M. run-about completely outclassed a fine field in the NEW VERNON—The ladies of . • See -F T Junior” hulls - developed from tho the town have become interested Pan American regatta held a few weeks ago at New famous Biggins motor torpedo boat that coo. in the firemen. Through them the Orleans. Come see this same slide dumpian with the cred Itself with glorg la everg theatre ot tho wart Volunteer Fire Company head quarters has been decorated with specied underwater hydromatic principle for more • See sleeh, trim Biggins PT Jr. cruisers, utU U g new drapes and shades. In turn, 1 1 Regt. Armory speed, more maneuverability—a patented feature runabouts, auxiliary sloops, auto-carriers and the firemen have thanked the ladies for the improvement to the greatly appreciated by officers and crews who served sa ilb o a ts t > rooms. With such nice quarters the PARK A YE. AND 34th ST., on Higgins PT boats during the war. Higgins boats ladies might want to become "fire- • See outboards, yachts and other Biggins eaters.” They should make quite are not for the dumpagne-and-caviar crowd alone. products In one eollossal show you and the splurge in fire-red jackets and NEW YORK CITY You may not be able to afford $50,000 for a 55-foot family mustn’t mhx! trousers, with silver helmets. Watch out, ye vols. The company has received an invitation to par ticipate in the ladder-raising and
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with many appreciative comments V.F.W. Installs O n University Bond Concert * from the audience. Proceed* of the conoert have not New Officers Law Faculty A Success been completely figured but Indi cations are that the $1,400 needed Sebastian Sohrelk was Installed a. Dixon Speakman of 10 Hill- Throe rows of extra chain were to completely pay for approxi as Commander of Day Smith Post tide avenue and prominent New necessary to seat the audience mately 80 new uniforms was al 138 of the Veterans of Foreign ark lawyer, has been appointed to most reached. A tentative sample Wars at Installation ceremonies at the feoulty of the Unlverelty of . which packed the High School uniform was on display during Washington School at it* last Newark's School of Law, Dr. auditorium Friday night to hear the contest It Is understood. the meeting. Department of Naw Jer George H. Black, president, an the ninth annual concert of the manufacturer has promised deliv sey Commander Joseph J. Smith nounced thla week. High School Band. ery of the new uniforms by Mem officiated. Mr. Speakman, who has been as SATURDAY The varied program and soloist* orial Day for use in the annual Other officers Installed were sociated In the practice of law were exceptionally well received parade. Oliver Van Houtpn, Sr., Vice Com with Arthur T. Vanderbilt since mander; Joseph Delano, Jr., Vic# 1937, will give a course In “Plead Commander; George Seel, Quarter ing and Practice." A graduate of master; Fred Van Wert, Adjutant; the Dickinson* School of Law In Oarl Stoehr, Chaplain; Francis Carlisle,* Pa., Mr. Speakman has Skidmore, Post Advocate; Philip been active ip civil practice for a Appliance Repairs Delano, Officer of the Day; Thomas number of years. Bella, Guard; John D’Elia, Bug He Is a member pf the American, ler; Harold Garabfant, Philip All electrical appliances expertly repaired. Washing New Jersey State and Esaex Delano and Thomas Rrila, Trus County Bar Associations and a CLOSING pM^hfana, Bendix Home Laundries, Toasters tees and Pasquale Dante, Post member of the council of the State Surgeon. Bar Association. Until the time of Lamps, etc. The Auxiliary Officers were In FRANK M. OLIVER, who was dissolution, he was president of stalled by Department:, of New the- Lawyer’s Society of Essex honored yesterday for 38 years of Jersey Auxiliary Historian, Anna County. Smith. The new officers are Flor service with the New Jersey Bril “The appointment of Mr. Speak RADIO SALES CORP. ence Lands, President; Iillllaa Telephone 'Company, --__ man to our faculty is part of the LaRocca, Sr., V ia* President; university’s plan to offer Its stu "SEE THE MARKS BROTHERS” Gertrude Skidmore,-Jr, Vice Pres ★ dents the best possible Instructors for ALL New Jersey ident; M ilan Van Houten, Treas in their chosen field,” Dr. Black 827 MiUburn Ave. MUlbum 6-0015 urer; Jean Lincoln, Secretary, Honored for declared. Agnes Coughlin, Chaplain; Ann “This contact with mqp who are Delano, Conductress; P a u l i n e leaders in the profession gives the Stoehr, Patriotic Instructor; Cath 35-Year Service student an excellent opportunity erine Seel, Mary Coughlin, Bertha Frank M. Oliver of 15 Reeve to gain accurate information on Quiyhlln and .Marie Monahan, coi- the. y « c tlcal...iHtoMenM. thav will ^erbearers; Mrs. Delano, Historian;' Rosalie Frate, guard; Harriet SAVE! AT SOVEREIGN Stoehr, Mary Seri and Rosalie slon of the New Jersey Bell Tele- course‘ phone Company, was honored for ★ Frate, Trustees. 35 years in the telephone service wing Scouts, a division of f i r e s t o n e 1 * at a luncheon Wednesday in the y,e gjrj M0Ut movement now has Due to continually rising ship Newark Athletic Club. He was n ^ ,, than 5,090 members who STEEL PLAY GYM ments of air cargo bringing many presented a gold service aminam want to prepara for future Jobg |o new commodities to the airlines, by Paul T. Kraus, plant superin- avlation o rto fly their own planes, the Air Transport Association of tendent, metropolitan division. % . America Is setting up a Shipper Mr. Oliver,, w h o ^aa. hridsthg^ Research Division. The new divi equipment post, since 1937, began sion will study and prepare regula his telephone career aa an install tions dealing with the safe trans Call BEGINNING M A Y ' 4 til er's helper in 1911. He served two portation of hazardous commod years In the Signal Corps in World ities by air. It will also direct War I, going overseas with t)tq.old MiUburn (-1895 laboratory experiments in the 404th Telegraph Battalion which testing and analysis of packaging For was made up largely of telephone specification. men. An active member of the' H. MILLBURN G. McCuHy Chapter nf the Tele phone Pioneers of America, he served as the organization’s presi TAXI dent during the 1940-41 term. Mar ried and the father of three daugh SERVICE. ters, be lived In Maplewood before Inc. coming to Millburn in 194L Millburn Station Keep* the children happy—ha* two swing* and a trspczc. Made In accordance with the laws of the of extra heavy steel, exceptionally strongTind sturdy.ray. Finishedrinunea in bright red and green. About 7 feet high, 24 hr. Service State of New Jersey, this Bank will he 8 feet long------*2 4 .9 5 Easter Egg Prompt ------Courteous closed Saturdays beginning May 4th, H U R R Y ! JUST A FEW MORE LEFT! Tradition C OMMUTERS* RATES ALL-METAL TRICYCLES I ALL-METAL SCOOTERS Henry Charlton Beck, editor of and continuing through September RED ENAMEL $ft O A the Rutgers University Press pro 28th» inclusive. FRONT WHEEL FINISH A a W vides the following history of the 15.98 Easter egg tradition from his New Jersey Books and Folklore. Easter eggs which, long ago, FUEL were reciprocal presents, sent to Sovereign tire Stores the children of families betwixt whom any intimacy subsists^ 356 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. . . SUMMIT "For weeks preceding Good Fri day,” our authority says, "the OIL price of eggs advanced consider 595 CENTRAL AVENUE, EAST ORANGE Mill burn 8-0434 ably, from the great demand oc 15 MiUburn Ave* MUlburn, N. J. casioned by the custom.” In those Our local fuel oil O R - 3 - 1 9 1 9 ...... S U -6 -4 1 4 0 ORDERS FOR DELIVERY days the eggs were Immersed In MUST BE RECEIVED hot water and then the end of a storage tanks BY NOON tallow candle was used lor inscrib ing the names of Individuals, dates make it possible of particular events, and so on. “The warmth of the egg renders this a very easy process," one for us to give authority says, “and thus In We regret any inconvenience this may scribed, the egg is placed in a pan the most de of hot water, saturated with coch pendable serv cause our neighbors and friends, To People who are Asking the Question: ineal, or other dye-woods; the part over which the tallow has been knowing that Saturdays have always placed is impervious to the oper ice. ation of the dye; and consequently provided an opportunity for service. when the egg la removed from the pan, there appears no discolor ation of the egg where the inscrip It is not within our discretion to re ARE NEW JERSEY RAILROAD tion has been traced, but the egg presents a white inscription on a main open on these Saturdays—it is a colored ground.” We do not go to such painstaking ends to dye Law which we are .obliged to observe. eggs these days, preferlng, in our miLLBURn modern way, to.grouse about the TAXES HIGH?' lack of our favorite flavors and materials with which more confec COAL-OIL tioners once did the job for us. t e r s e A Statement of Facts by the Lackawanna Railroad... There was an interval in which Easter eggs took on the signifi cance of valentines, their decora e DURING THE FIVE YEARS of tion customarily dividing in three 1941 through 1945 total revenue de parts, one aeettonsuitable for cup- rived by the Lackawanna Railroad ,ids and .hearts and arrows, an COAL-COKE-FUEL OIL from all passengers handled on its other a message of love, and the n a n n o n m n i i -um-j suburban trains in the entire State of third the name of the one to whom New Jersey amounted to _ the multicolored gift was sent. $27,599,531 T h e _ Unused Diamonds Are e DURING THOSE SAME YEARS, the Lackawanna Railroad paid to the State of New Jersey: VALUABLE Current taxes F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k amounting t o ...... $15,568,033 don’t hoard them Back taxes and interest amounting t o ...... $15,606,215 TOTAL TAXES, 1941-1945 $31,174,248 THOSE Idle diamonds you don't nood will bring OF M ILLBURN
you ths highest monetary rotum In ytars. Now And bear in mind this further fact... it tho Hmo to m II— capitalism on today's favorablt MILLBURN, N. J. \ OUT OF THE $27J99,531 of passenger reve- ...to pay for the electric power and coil it markst, Your dealings with this 66-yaar-old in nues received during the five-year period, it . . uaed to haul it* passenger train* was necessary for the Lackawanna ...to operate and «"««*.«. its! ferries and stitution w ill bo to your complete satisfaction, ... to maintain its passenger equipment ferry stations Established 1907 .. .to pay its crews and ticket office personnel ,. . to maintain its tracks, clear the snow from Cash Is available immediately. ...to maintain its passenger stations and its itaplatfoanaanri pay personal injury claims. - electric catenary. MEMBER MEMBER FEDERAL FEDERAL RESERVE NIWAMC SUMMIT, N. A DEPOSIT Lackawanna Railroad INSURANCE SYSTEM •75 BROAD, COR. WILLIAM* NEWARK CORPORATION 186-162 Main street Restrictions over Station WAAT. Miss Mabel benefit concert sponsored by the Fire loeaes for the month of ados to Attend Volunteer Fire imposed included no earn parked Faux w d Mrs. Groevenor Hotch-f woman's Club of Millburn. and March totaled $76.00 and the police on the property either day or iovt. Conference Spotlightiing night, no heavy repair work and- tahrAftriftr and Mimm Parol ^ ,0 con(^uct t&e tinging of department made 236 arrests, 231 Captain Named no fender or body work. William Rado« of » Meadow- Pat Orosso was appointed vol group, directed by Howard Kaaa- at th# #wne U« “ - H road, haa been invited by unteer fire captain of BngiM 3 der-Secretary Alfred Schindler, Mr. Kasschau will be heard here By VIRGINIA DAVIS to aucceed Harry Nunevlller who Club Sings attend a conference in Waah- MORE ABOUT THE POOR FARM on April 30 aa piano soloist at the rton, D. C, eponaored bythe De-. Marie says: rtment of Commerce. The con- The 60 acres of land owned by Over Radio ence which will be held on Frl- the Township along White Oak polntment waa made by the Town y April 26, will be attended by Ridge road has been called "the ship committee upon the recoin- A group of 17 women, members "Our delivery service is tops. Try it , . . oresentatlve* from the country’s poor farm" for'years brfck, and mendatidn of firdT Chief J. David of the Schuqiann-Helnk Choral ding professional organisations indigent persons have been giyen Hayes. Club, will participate iii a special CALL - 1 6 0 0 you'll b# wall pleated." icerned with the many preb- a home there. In April 1898, the Grosso has been a volunteer music program tomorrow, Good T o w n Commlepioners “resolved ns of sales and distribution now fireman for a number of yeara Friday, broadcast a t 10:30 a. m., nfrontlng industry. This Is a that the Poor Farm be retained by and has earned a good record. He SOUTH MOUNTAIN CLEANER the township for the use of the Day A Night iject of foremost Interest to has recently returned from serv Poor,” Indicating that there had ry progressive retailer in every ice with the Navy. end T A IL O R , of business, Radds, who is been some discussion about It, but COSMETICS It la believed now that the Town The Committee approved the Wortxel Bros, Reg. Ph.Q. TAXI 223 Millburn Ave. Millburn tionally known as a sales per- ship has never legally tata’n pos recommendations of the Board nnci consultant, is president of T a sk a t the session or the tract for tin t ex of Adjustment to grant a zoning CentralCutRate M I. 6-2126 National Society of Sales exception to Mr, Grosso for the press purpose. , Short Hilk Station raining Executives. construction of a garage and —We also call for and deliver— In 1837 the Town Fathers al Mr. and Mrs. Rados, and David WILLIAM RADQS, who will at- apartment at premises located at |ed 12, have lived in Short Hills tend a Washington Conference on lotted 3100 from the general funds four years. sales and distribution on April 26. "to arrange for a suitable burtaL plot on the Poor Farm.” In sub sequent years money has been voted to improve the buildings, ood Friday Easter Egg fertilize the land, and (in 1899) stock the farm, as weU as "for the support of the poor.” The land tail Schedule Hunt Saturday la quite stony and it* fertility is will be one mail delivery considerably depleted, according to There Children up to the age of to MUlburn Post Office on Fri- a survey macfe fn 1943. However, Aprll 19th, schedule for the are Invited to participate in the parts of the acreage have pro ost Office as follows: Stamps annual Easter ‘Egg Hunt Spon duced- com and wheat crops in -re Parcel Post Windows close sored jointly by the American cent years. p. M.; Money Order Window Legion and the Recreation Depart It would seem that there has loses 12:30 P. M. The lobby will nsver been a large enough number ment this Saturday at Taylor Park. open for personal boxes to 7:00 ort paupers to necessitate having M. The hunt will etart at 10 A. M. - the farm kept just for them. In TheJhree divisions in the bunt stead, the farm hae been rented to are as follows: 1—children up to tenant fanners, all of whom have had *a clause in the lease similar five will meet on Main street at W e A re N o w to the one written In 1931, which the playground. Their area will stipulates that the "tenant shall Located be In the playground enclosure; receive, support, and care for all 2—children from five to nine will paupers now on said farmland all meet at the Whlttlngham terrace paupers who shall be committed AT by the Overseer of the Poor to entrance; their area will be on the the Poor Farm during the term of 309 Millburn Ave. softball field; 3—children over the lease"; and that “the Town C nlnp will meet at the Taylor street ship shall pay the tenant a certain A. 0. SEELER entrance off Main atreet and the amount per month per pauper.” It MUlburn avenue entrance. Their was. also agreed that the Town ... and we believ.. I H area will be the baseball diamond. ship provide sufficient bedclothing Jeweler and Optician Prises will be awarded to those and wearing apparel for the pau finding the lucky eggs.' pers, and. sufficient fuel for their quarters. In 1934 the tenant sublet a por tion of the farm and buildings, re ceiving a small rental. The ten ant at that time paid the Town DRAPKINS ship 3360 annually for the farm, YOU CAN Adding Every Day — and received 320 a month for each Nationally Advertised Brandt of the three old men who were boarded in the house. He also was Ornamental Iron 335 Millburn Ave. Millburn paid 310 a month for caring for dogs in the dogpound which the E. A. TICHENOR Township maintained on the prop- - 22 Taylor S t erty. BUY IT Paints £ Supplies Various tenants and sublet-erg In Time for Easter! have come and gone, at varying DECORATIVE PAINTERS rentals and With assorted prob SUPPLIES Crisp, Colorful lems. The present tenant, E. 317 Millburn Ave. Meeker, pays 3480 a yean The Auto Repair Township pays him 32 a month to Plumbing £ Heating LOOMCRAFT supply water and electricity for OLD MIL*,. AQO„ SE R V Icf BETTER Taylor Stopposite ' KEENAN BROTHERS the two men who keep house for 306 MUlburn Ave. DRESSES themselves in the ‘‘dormitory,’ and Neighborhood House work in their little garden. These Professional aged charges receive Federal old age pensions now, but the farm There are so many advantages to doing your shopping MILTONPKEIMAN has been their only home for years 357 MUlburn Ave. and there is no other place for locally, we won’t try to tell you all We would like to OSCAR HENCH them to go. Awnings £ Shades 312' Millburn Ave. The Township receives a small crow about the fact that among us we now handle just annual income from several gun Publishing and Printing Clubs, for shooting privileges. Jess W. Bole, Overseer of the about all the nationally advertised goods and services MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS Poor, asked for his opinion about ITEM future possibilities for the poor that can be bought anywhere. Plus this fact, our stores 249 Millburn Ave. farm property, said; “It might be possible to work Out a plan are convenient to you. . . we have a personal interest in whereby the Township F a rm DORIS DRAKE could be more productive, either serving you. . . and the taxes WE pay help to reduce the 227 Millburn Ave.' from a financial standpoint or for the general welfare of the com taxes YOU have to pay. H. BERRIEN McCAIN munity. I v imagine the Township 350 MiHburn Ave. committee has some plan in mind to put Into operation upon the expiration of the present leases.' ALPSif RESTAURANT ★ 345 Millburn Ave. New Group for m il l b u r n t o w n s h ip BARBERRY CORNER TEA ROOM 1.75 fo 1.90 Young People Btnder's Board Mfg. 33 Taylor S t Others up to S.98 FANDANGO MILLS CHANTICLER The Agricultural Extension Serv Fandango Lane Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 8x, 7 to H ice of Essex County has sched MiUburn Ave. uled a meeting of all young peo MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Children's Apparel LITTLE HOUSE Open This Friday Evening Until 9 ple between 18 and 30 years of age a t its Caldwell-office, 246 545 Millburn Ave...... Bloomfield avenue, on April 24 at ...... Information may be obtained from George Bauer„ MARIO’S __ 8 p. m. 35 Main SC The Extension Service empha sizes that this is not an agricul LEEDS CLEANERS secretary, 402 Millburn Ave. NEW MILLBROOK tural meeting but Is designed to 367 Millburn Aye, 200 Main S t...... organize a recreation group, run by the young people themselves. Service Stations Officers, directors and committees' Liquor Stores will be selected from the mem Electrical Appliances ATLANTIC GAS-STATION^ bership. ' - ...... : ' SOUTH MOUNTAIN CATULLO’S WINE * LIQUOR Milburn Ave and Ridgewood Road * CLEANERS STORE ------■ W ien he etarts taking her to a 222 Mi^burn Ave. 71 Main S t PUNN’S SERVICE STATION cafeteria for dinner, the romance MILLBURN LIQUOR SHOP 500 Millburn Ave. . 36 Main S t is 'getting serious. ---- A.O. SEELER GROVE'S SERVICE STATION Cuildcraff... 309 MUlburn Ave. SOUTH MOUNTAIN SWEET RADIO SALES CORP- Interior Decorator Millburn Ave. ... the guarantee of optical quality... Dependable SHOP 327 Millburn Ave. TIGHE’S ESSO STATION just as the “sterling” mark warrants ' 217- MUlburn Ave. 26 Main St. the quality of silver. . . as “18k” proves Contractor-Builder Moving £ Storage Shoe Stores the fineness of gold. . . so the “GUILD- HARTH THE FLORIST KIMBACK STORAGE CO. CRAFT” name is a definite guarantee Dry Cleaning 395 Millburn Ave. VOGEL’S SHOE STORE 385 Millburn Ave. of quality and worth to the wearer of FISHER FURNITURE 349 Main S t GALLERIES Nurseries Dairy Products 505 Millburn Ave. Stationery Store NORTH JERSEY NURSERIES If your eyes need attention, stop 318 Main St.’ ALPER’S in for a copy of this authoritative 45 Main S t booklet on the rare of eyes, and SOUTH MOUNTAIN names o f Eye Physicians in thu ftepartment Store NURSERIES 120 Millburn Ave. vicinity. DRAFKIN’S DEPARTMENT DAVE’S MARKET J. a SCHMIDT £ SON, INC MILLBURN TREE CO. STORE CANDLELIGHT SHOP 335 Millburn Ave. 347 Millburn Ave. /Morris Turnpike Essex St Headquarters for 318 Millburn Ave. MARX DEPARTMENT STORE Oil Products Upholstery PLASTIC CONTACT LENSES 315 Millburn Ave. Hardware £ Houseware pcHAIBLE OIL CO. MODEL UPHOLSTERING CO. Drug Stores 239 Millburn Ave. 358 Millburn Ave. I CENTRAL DRUG STORE Luncheonette Women's Apparel LAWRENCE MARKET ^ t D e u d f e r 323 Millburn Ave. DAGWOOD LUNCHEONETTE 41 Main S t 313 MUlburn Ave. ROSE GALBRAITH MILLBURN MARKET^ Lawn Mower Service 62 Main S t MILLBURN CLEANERS 339 Millburn Ave. SUBURBAN LAWNMOWEB FRIEDBALER & VERONICK'S MILLBL'RN'S MEN’S SHOP -SUBURBAN SHOP 149 Spring St. MUlburn 6-200C Whelan Drug Agency am hjfillknpn Av*. 9 MUlburn Ave. 325 MUlburn Ave. Division Blmbftck Storsf/’Co. 343 Millburn Ave. SAVE YOUR WASTE paper for of Jr. Programs, lnc, will be the ward A. Parmele an^ -Mrs. D.- research unit a t Bdftana Rlv» " Bonnie Brae the coming Township wide collec- gpest speaker. Her subject will be Wentworth W right Florida, uslngl Army Air tion by the American Legion on ..Behlnd the 8oene, i„ Television,” * equipment, uaA r the supervitw Mr„ and Urn. David J Wink- April 28. Tie tho paper in bundles To obtain weather and aerody- of the U, a Weather Bureau wm worth of South tarraeo will h aft Farm Bridge and place It at the curb where It ..Hostesses for the meeting are data un(jer severe oendl- fly pilotless planes Into f w a i (ueita over Baethr hie parent*, The Bonnie Brae F ^ m Bridge will be picked up. Paper Is still Mrs. Clinton i t Baker, Mrs. Ed- tion* the U. S. Navy * aeroioglcal thunderstorm*. Mr. and Mr*. David E. Wlnkworth Committee announces^ that the of Annual ‘Bonnie Brae Spring 'jOO& Bridge Series, given to aid the Mies Virginia Bergen, daugh Bonnie Brae boys’ Scholarship Short Hills D.A.R. ter of Mr. and Mra Elliot C. Ber Fund, will be held on Monday, C O L U M B I A The Harmony Shop gen of Meadowbrcfok road, who Is May 20th, Tuesday, May 21st and Meets Tuesday a freshman at Gettysburg College, Wednesday, May 22nd. In making /will arrive on Thursday for a visit this announcement, the Commit Short Hills Chapter, D.A.R, will Telephone: Millburn 6-1200 with her parent*. On Sunday she tee asks lt be noted that this bold Its regular monthly meeting VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANGE 8. H. 7-2923 will leave for Springfield, Pa., to Benefit, to be held on the Bonnie on Tuesday, April ^8, 1:80 p. m. at R E C O R D S . n i s s n t s attend a house party to be given Brae premises a t Millington, -N. Recreation Hall, Taylor Park. Mr. and Mra. G. Ballon Landa Elling of Somerville, epent the by a classmate, Miss Mildred J„ should not be confined with the Dorothy L. McFadden, President and daughters, Peggy and Allaen early part of the week at Hack- Bonnie Brae Bridge fit Thg Wo of Nottingham road returned last ettetown participating in the open- man’s Club of Orange on April week after a trip to Havana. ing of the fishing season. Mrs. William E. Sandmeyer of 23rd, Mrs. Walton J. Graft, chair Lupine way entertained at a man. Diane Mitchell, daughter of Mr. Arrlvipg the end of this week neighborhood dessert bridge at her The Spring Bridge at Bonnie and Mrs. Donald F. Mitchell of to visit Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pyle home on Tuesday. Brae Farm this year Will mark a Lupine way, celebrated, her of Hillside avenue for a month grand reunion of friend* from seventh birthday with a supper will be Mrs. Pyle’s son, Richard Mr. and Mrs. WUUam R. Bell. communities throughout northern party on Thursday. Her guests Griffith of Shrewsbury. Mra Jr., and children, Barbara, Billy New Jersey, who for many years were Judy Bulluch, Melissa Con Griffith and children, Richard, and Brenda of Whitney road, have prior, to the war came annually roy, Virginia Dunkerton, Lee Fry- III, and Betsy, are visiting her moved to-their new borne at Lake to participate in this event anTjo ling,—fancy Gale, Nancy Kress, parent* in Pittsburgh. Mra Grif Mohawk. Mrs. Bell’s sister and play Bridge far’ the Bonnie Brae Linda Lange, Bee Newman, Ann fith was formerly Mias Miriam brother-in-law, Mr. and '“Mrs, children. During the war and war Peterson, Joan Shipman, Jean Van Gleeson of South'Orange. Frank R. Schaumberg of Midhurst time-gasoline rationing,’ this an BEST-SILLING ALBUMS Orman, Audrey Volker and her road, spent last \\eek-end with nual three-day series was suspend sister, Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Perkins, them. ed. Piay-at-Home parties Ktte- Jr., and daughters, Virginia and substltuted, and lh this way Dorothy, of Beechcroft road, ac Mr. and Mrs. Carl B^ Kaupp —Mra George A. Saxton of Del- friends pledged their sustained LILY PONS WALTZALBUM (Kiss Me Again; IH See Yon Agsin; I’ll companied by Gladys Merrick, and son, Carl,' of Hobart avenue, wick lane, accompanied by her support of the Benefit, looking Tallow .My Secret Heart; Ffedenmuu Fantasy; others) ...Orchestral con .son. John, and Conrad Schaui-. .daughter at. the William Msrricks. spent last week-end visiting rela •toward the time when the-partles tives at Sandwich, Cape C6d. ducted by Andre Kostelaneti and Maurice AbravaneL ‘ berg 'of Shbrt Hills, and Beter will leave the end of the week to could be resumed-at Thei Farm. Set M-MM-606 • 14.50 This year then marks the first Mr. and Mrs. Darrow Sage of LELY PONS PROGRAM rCare nomV’ lrdm Rfgoletto-Verdi; Theme South Terrace wib have as guests Spring since the - war that thh Bridge will have been held on the end Variations—Proch; “Charmant oiseau” from La Perie Du Breail— this week their son-ln-layv and David). .. Orchestral conducted by Pietro Cimara and Maurice AbravaneL Bonnie Brae premises and lt Meet Commissioner daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Morris Set M-MM-582 • $2.75 Burrows of Windsor, Vermont. promises to be a gala reunion of From here they plan to take a friends, as well as a renewed ac TWO FAMOUS COLORATURA A R D S (Bell Song from Lakme-Delibes; Mad Scene from Lncia di Lammermoor—Donizetti) . . . Orchestra con trip to Bermuda. quaintance with the Bonnie Brae Hon.Alfred E. Driscoll boys. Dessert will be served at one ducted by Pietro Cimara. Set M-MM-561 • $3.50 Mrs. Philip Osborne, formerly th(jty o’clock. Guests will be"»et '-A THREE?1 OPEft ATI CARf^3.h; Cotaaibia ■fcpera OB M pi under Pietro) Republican Candidate for Governor of Fox Hill lane, - has been elect by the Bonnie Brae Boy-Scout Cimara. Set M-MM-505 • $2.75 ed treasurer of the Spring Lake unit and directed to the Bonnie AdeleM aureen Brae cottages which the guests LILY PONS IN MOZART ARIAS . . . Orchestra under Braqo Walter. Woman's Club. Mr. and Mrs. Set M-MM-518 • $2.75 A t a Tea Osborne have been making their will take over for the afternoon, home in Spring Lake for the past the boys acting as hosts and serv PONS-KOSTELANETZ CONCERT . . . Lily Pom A Andre ing refreshments. MILLINERY & Orchestra. Set M484 j $4.50 jointly sponsored by the Millburn, Maplewood and year. Her son, Gordon MacRae, has been discharged from the The Local Hostesses for TUES DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT (Excerpts) , . . Metropolitan Operto South Orange Republican County Committees r Army Air Forces and is now DAY, MAY 21st are: Mrs. Law Orchestra conducted by Pietro Cimara. Set X-206 • $2.50 broadcasting over WABC on the rence Perry, Glen Ridge; Mrs. J. Now— program “Sky Line Roof.” Wallace Leyden, Hackensack; ~$+N G L E RECORDS Maplewood Woman's Club Mrs. Charles H. P. Yallalee, Mont Complete Line of Mrs. Howard C. Anderson, J?., clair; Mrs. E. E. Poor, Jr, Passaic, GERSHWIN: SUMMERTIME KERN: THE JOCKEY ON TEH BRAHMS rWALTZ IN A MAJOR CARROUSEL Woodland Road, Maplewood Jefferson avenue, gave a tea on Mrs. Richard V. Lindabury, Prince W HITE HATS ton; MRS. DEAN EMERY AND Lily Pons with Andre Kostelanets FRIML: L’AMOUR, TOUJOURS April 11 in honor of Mrs. Austin & Orchestra. 71491-D • $1)10 L’AMOUR Klrkbride of Adams avenue. Mrs. MRS. RALPH R. RUMERY. Lily Pom with orchestra conducted SJ^ORT HILLS; Mrs. C. Hartley French Maribou, Milan BACH-GOUNOD: AVE MARIA At B. Drake and Mr?:'George SCOTT: THINK ON ME by Maurice AbravaneL Friday Afternoon, April 26th Connolly of Lake road assisted. Berry and Mrs. Philip N. Trow 1(9$-D o $1.00 bridge, Summit. ’ Straws, all o f ultra style Lily Pons with orchestra conducted 3 P. M. sharp by Pietro Cimara. 17376-D • $.75 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Christen Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys, at sen, Twin Oaks road, parents of Millington; New Jersey, of which to suit your personality. MOZART: L’AMERO, SARO COS- All are cordially invited. Bring your friends. TANTE from II Re Pastore, Lt. John B. Christensen, were sur Harry V. Osborne is Chairman pf Lily Pons with Bruno Walter con C om ein and hear these thrill prised when he telephoned them the Board, is a home for neglected ducting the Columbia OpemDr- - ing-recordings by th e world's from Tokyo, Japan. His fronds and imperiled New Jersey hoys. cheslra. 71696-D • $1.00 greatest coloratura soprano. will be pleased to know that be is Between eighty and one hundred «illoying_hla.present, Location and .boys ate a t The Farm throughout Where Smart People Step his work as interpreter with Gen the year, and also a Summer eral MacArthur’s group. Campus maintained at The Farm 344 Millburn A ve. HARMONY SHOP for least-privileged youngsters who are left foot-loose and without Millburn 6-4051 170 Essex S treet Millburn, N . J. Students Cheer supervision during the summer1 school vacation period. The campt. opposite Municipal Parking Lot Wounded Soldier accommodates a running popu$i£< t Open 9 a. in. to 6 p. A group of students in the Foods tion during the summer of one" classes of Mrs. Patricia Quinn of hundred and twenty-five children the high school faculty recently in periods of two weeks each. The sent a Round Robin letter to her Bonnie Brae Farm work is free of husband, Sergeant John J. Quinn, charge. It is statewide, non-sec who is recuperating from wounds tarian in its service, and support received a t Okinawa a year ago. ed by voluntary contributions and Sergeant Quinn is presently at benefits. Ashford General Hospital, White HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE TO Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. He has beds—in the service 3% years and prior to entering the WINDOW Army had been in the Merchant ARRANGE A MORTGAGE LOAN? Marine and his ship had been tor pedoed. His home is in East CLEANING Orange. Word from Sergeant Quinn And— states the receipt of the long let ter which included an original Private Homes poem by one of the students did a great deal for him in the way of New Jersey What Do We Need cheer. He passed it around among Window Cleaning Service In Tune the other patients and they too appreciated reading it although M illburn 6-0555 With not addressed to them. | From The Borrower The Times FOR EASTER . . g iv e In Order To Give
Hie fragrance of a A Prompt Answer?
springtime day Here at Marx’s we're all ready with really We need an appraisal for which we pay—and a Finan “up -ld - the - minute Easter fashions. cial Statement of the Borrower. We'll start you with a Meek foundation We arrange for the appraisal— on very short notice. garment and finish you up-with a lovely, We ask you to submit a simple statement with your lo v e ly suit Here you’ll find flowers, application. bags, blouses and all the accessories to set Helena Rubinstein's When we have both, we can say at once whether we your costume off to perfection. will make the loan. If the loan is placed, we absorb the legal fees which
The blossom-sweet scent of s flowering orchard... are incurred. so young and light-hearted...so completely feminine. The perfect gift for Easter. She’ll adore its fresh, ^ We want to make mortgages and do not charge for We’re re a d y , too, sparkling gayety by day, its alluring romance at night Wonderfully lasting...this beloved Helena Rubinstein with all the togs maJcmg them. y perfume will be her constant companion...to surround they’ll need for the her with springtime fragrance at Easter and the Easter parade. whole year throngB. 7.50, 3.75, 2.75,1;00
mnm Csjsjsfc Delightful companion-piece to your gift of perfume. A lighter infusion Zhe SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY of the exquisite Apple Blossom fragrance to splash on lavishly, luxuriously. 1.00 fim • e s t a b l i s h e d i s 91 Mini)era Are. a -irftcfaaivanna PI Whelan Drug Store Member Federal Mem ber JHIIIburn, S. J, Deposit Insurance Federal Reserve^ | Sales Agency __Frledbauer A Veronlck, Props. a a _ . Corporation - .System 343 Millburn Avenue 1 Millburn - FREE DELIVERY April Hi. *94^1 The Millhum & Short Hills ITEM f *P«g«Tt
'eferans It la being discussed In the legis lowance apply to his VA office and enough to. cover the amount de- asks authorisation from the VA tor’s fee pending determination of is authorised to furnish tools of I get a VA loan guarantee of $$,- lature. Veterans who own real have bis National Service Life in ducted for Insurance premiums, through the Medical Service Ad- the claim. the trade valued up to $100, under 500 t half of the purchase prlee) property are entitled to a $500 tax surance premiums deducted from Q~I understand that I can now ministration. When this Is received Q I want to take on-the-job. certain conditions, to a veteran or of only $$,000 (half of what I training. But, In the trade I want need to borrow) ?—U.W. } i/er/es exemption It they apply for It at his monthly benefits?—R.L.W, receive medical treatment through the treatment Is begun. In emer- who la training on-the-job, If such the office of their local tax col to learn, workers always supply equipment Is noF customarily fur A The VA loan guarantee in q Dow New Jersey pay a A Yes. Veterans can apply to gency cases, where there Is a pre lector. connected disability. How can this their own tool kits. Can the Vet-, nished by the employer. your case will be 50 per cent of onus to World War H vatoranat their VA office and have their sumption on that the Illness Is Q .Can a veteran receiving dis premiums deducted from these be arranged?—M.M. erans Administration help me with Q The house I want to bi|y Is $(,000 ($$,000). The • amount of ability pension, compensation, re monthly benefits, provided that A A veteran who needs treat service connected, the VA will as- this?—A.M.B. priced at $7,000. I have saved $1,* guaranteb is 50 per cent and may time, but tlrement pay, or subsistence al the monthly payments are large ment goes to his physiclaiTwho surae responsibility for the doc A The Veterans Administration 000 that I can pay outright. Can not exoeed a maximum of $4,000.
Tie people of Hillbum are giving more than thanks
Because the activities o f New Jersey are close to our hearts, Words are n o t enough for the men and women who
fought our tear. Since deeds best answer deeds, the Town L. Bamberger & Co., is deeply interested in Millburn s War Memorial Library. We wish to commend the people ship o f Millburn is planning a library building as aliving
memorial to the heroism fo r which thanks cannot suffice. of Millburn on the splendid community spirit which has
This building will stand as an enduring and historic made this tribute possible. We trust that this building
landmark, not only fo r M llbtfrn itself, but as a reminder will soon rise and that generations to come will point to it with pride, knowing that the people of Millburn to all who pass by that New Jersey has not forgotten Township did more than say thanks to their war heroes. its debt to those fo r whom no sacrifice was too great. The Millhurn 5* Skrt TJUTt TTEKT ... K XXXXXXXrOO' calving honorable mention for the freshman year. A party was giverf by Mrs. Dorn- Btansiale. ______of Bailey road, -hu returned to Arthur Bills Hamm SekeiarShlfr Wdlleeley, Where she U a fresh Jean Robertton's lhtek Buffo of SW itlllBlirfTiV*- * p , im aurins Freshman yean man. She had as guests while she nue™ for...... her daughter, Irene,— and ■ Miss Charlotte Renard has been P ity dur,n« was home, her roommate, Miss bleoted president of next year’s SHORT HILLS n ^ a w ;ing Plant fourteen girls tidth h8t eiats. THe junlor e l(|| §t k f o i CrMt Co|. Jana H welnert, daughter of Sally Perry of Clayton, Miss., arid h occasion was Irene’s eighth Birth- lege she Is the daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L Wilnert a classmate, Miss Nancy Evans of The marriage of Miss Jean ftob. T A X I CO. day. Philadelphia. ertson, daughter of Mr. ahd_ Mrs. arid Mrs. Frederick A. Renard of of 189 Sagamore Road, Maplewoodi *IM Ptti Serve 7ou" George 7. Robertson Of Bailey South terrace. Mias Renard la h u heen chosen to serve s i usher majoring In Liberal Arts, Is treas- at the Junior Prom t t Pembroke Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burt of Pine road, to Paul O. d’Esterhasy, Jr., street announce the birth of-a son, son of Mr. and Mrs. d’Esterhasy College Corner ursr of the Athletic Association, College in Brown University. The Frederick Pleper William Edward, at the East Or of Morristown, will take place pir„ t( and rninas of students second soprano on the Conceit prom, which Is to be held April Proprietor ange General Hospital on Sunday, May 18th at three o’clock, in Our ittandini collet* are invited to Choir and a member of the class 27th, i for the junior olau and hockey team. their gtiestt, the senior*. April 7. The Burts have twin sons, Lady Of Sorrow. Church. South S ® ' M & r * *?£ V f i S S S h o rt Rill* 7.3277 Orange. The Rev. F, each week. * Miss Weinert, a graduate at KATHRYN SCHAUMBERG 8. H. T-S870 David and Donald. Mrs. Burt Is William the former Ruth E. Wurts of East Sheehan will officiate, and,a re Miss Elizabeth Dlckason, daugh- Millburn High School, la a zopho- Mri. Ralph Williams of Glen home Friday for the Easter holi Orange. ception will be held at the Maple- Student, from the singing claz. | mMe_.at t ' T . Dlckason of Sinclair terrace, Reliable 24-Hour Servfct avenue entertained Saturday at days from the University of Mary wood Woman’s Club. of Mar|a winetzkaja at the Insti- stamp solicitor in her ...... W . , ( . . . . 1 Junior at Smith College, has been luncheon and bridge for 12. ■ It was land, where she la a junior. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rudiger ■Miss Robertson s sister, Nancy, a welcome party in honor of Mrs. of Maple street had a surprise wlU be maid of honor, and the tute of Mualcal Art of 0,0 JulHsrd appointed head of the music com- Georg? 8. Badger, Jr„ of P v k Mr .anj Mrs. Joseph Bdyajlan birthday celebration recently for bridesmaids wilTbo Miss Eileen School of Music gave a program of mlttee for the Junior Prom week- place, Irvington. Mrs. Badger, the and daughter, Gloria, spent the their eon, Stanley, who received Landa. and Miss Marjorie Harri- all Russian music last Thursday. end to be held from May 10 former Daphne Sarsfleld-Hall of week-end in Providence, R. I., with his discharge from the army early son. both of Short Hills. John M!m Eileen Schauler of 78 Church th™ugh i f Y Maidenhead, England, arrived in Mrs. Arax Harrison. this year and had his first birth Brenner of Plainfield will act as . . . . . Jumard Mlss Dlckason has been dls- this country in March. The guests day at home for three years. The beet man, and the ushers will be *treet 18 *tudent 8t Julliard’ tingulshed for her academio work who greeted her at Mrs. Williams’ Mr. and Mrs. J. A Bowmanjr., guests were Miss Barbara Jageis announced later. * and her record includes appolnt- home were, "Miss Grace Walls of and their children, John, William of East Orange, formerly of MiH- Mrs.' Charles Krieg, of Glen Elections at the New Jersey ment to Dean's List in her Fresh- Newark, Mrs. Bernard Barqn of and Joan, cf. Berkeley road, are burn, Miss Jean Towtoe of Summit, Ridge, had a personal shower for State Teachers College at New- man and Sophomore years, attain- Maplewood, Mrs. Harry Durando moving to Buffalo, N. Y., on May Miss Alta Wages of Jersey City eighteen at her home, in honor ark ended this week with Virginia ment of First Group Scholarship of Bloomfield, Mrs. Allan Finlay- 15. Mrs. Bowman is having a des and Stanley’s sister, Miss Marilyn of Miss Robertson. Cox. junior, heing elected presl-’ Irt her-Freshman y ears^n d . re son of Brooklyn, Miss Miriam Den sert bridge for 18 on Thursday eve Rudiger, and BUI Strunlng, Joseph dent of the Woodward Science nis and Miss Helen Williams of ning. Her guests will be Mrs. Allan Bailey and Ed Leander of Millburn. Club and also president of the East Orange,-Mr*. R. Leithauser, Gemberllnff, Mrs. Edward Lewis, Last week-end Stanley had as Going Away Party Math Club. _____ m t° r lazy hours, our 'Mrs. W, Trautner and Mrs, K, Mrs. Rodgers Woodruff, Mrs. Rob guest a buddy, Mr, Joe Lea, of Ne- Blanch Whitfield or Millburn. and Mrs. ert Van Hputen, Mrs. Edwin Bhel- brteka. -who- now Is employed In Gladys A. Sauer has been cited Sleepy Hollow Chair George Badger, Sr., and Miss Anna len, Mrs. Charles Matthews, Mrs. Washington. For Elii. Kuster on the Dedn’i Honor Llat at M. Badger ottrvlngton. George Feeley, Mrs; James Settle- Billowy cushions Mr. and Mrs. H. E. VanNess, Mr. Helene Ebel, daughter of Mr._ Bueknell University for scholastlc Ladle*' Apparel Mrs. Williams, accompanied by meyer, Mrs. Walter Simpson, Mrs. Rudiger’s sister and brother-ln- and Mrs. John Ebel of Pine street, excellence during the winter tenh- “body contoured" Mrs. Harry Durando, left Thurs R<*uei Cole, fdrt. Channing Davis, law, arrived Wednesday • from St. and Mary-Anne Winterer, daugh- She Is one of 198 students who af " design! (Netful, .351 MILLBURN AVI. MILLBURN 6-2111 day by motor for’MonfreaT They Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Petersburg, Fla., on their way to ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wifi, talned art average of a t least 85 all rattan frames Blanche Haber Eilylhi Schueiiie will spend a week there with a Swett, Mrs. David Stagff, Mrs. their summer home in Belle Isle, tersr of Wyoming avenue, arava P*r cent. ^ ______— friend, Mrs. Margaret Smith. Lynn Moses and Mrs. Douglas Cohn. a surprise progressive ■ supper Miss Sauer is a second semester OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL lASTER McEvoy. party. Friday evening,—April 18th. sophomore and is enrolled In the Miss Barbara Skinner, daugh KathryB, daughter of Mr. and It was a going away party In blolbgy and 'cbemlatrjr course. She DRESSES SUltS OoAfS Miss Marjorie Pennell, daughter when quality shopping is easier ter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mrs. H. N. Weinberg of Rosedale honor of Elizabeth Kuster of ag- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SKIRTS SLACKS HANDBAGS of Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Pennell 8 Skinner of Undercliff road, will be avenue, will celebrate hej fourth amore road. Franklin H. Sauer of Wyoming birthday on April 28 with a party The guests were, Miss Eleanor avenue. for 12 of her little friends. z RIGBY’S 'Steinbach, Fifth grade teacher at . ■ r *en Hlrfwty 24 In'Bjitoric'Springfield EASTER GREETINGS! the Wyoming School, Mrs. Ger- Ruth Pritchard, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene ard.’Girl Scout leader. Peggy Ann and Mrs. Herman Prltehard Gifts carrying your greetings sre most weleomS. Pressler of Linden avenue have Hunt. Margaret Stubenvol Laura 01^ HiIHan( wal award»d a nu- Wo suggest containers for tho. beautiful Esi^r juit returned "from a -two weeks’ Ossenharts, Loretta Bloemeke, mere) for athletic activity at the vacation in Miami, Fla. flowers. See them GJoriai Boysjian annua, Athl«tlc Association ban- Ablgsi1 Taylor, Marilyn SehWtrte, Mias Pritchard, a sophomore, Viima Jean Gero, Bernice Schank- M ...... Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Rich majoring In music. ardson of Greehwood drive are ex man, Mary Martland, Anita AT BETTY TELFER'S M f i t e pecting guests from South' Orange Brown, Roberta Lemper, and Lu- ‘ M A D E FOR for Easter. Mrs. Richardson's par cretia Frackenpohi. fifliaabeth, The spring formal dahea for ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rutledge, her brother Ulrich, and HSt p it. alumnae and the student body of her brother and his family, Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil KuatSr, Berkeley Schools will be held at E A C H OTHER and Mrs. James A. Rutledge and expect to be in Switzerland’ by the Waldorf-Astoria on April 26. W e Have It NowI children, Shirley and Thomas, and the end of April, where they wtU students from Millburn are Marl- her Hater's family, Mr. and Mrs. visit relatives. lyn Becker, Doris Baxter and Betty Charles G. Jenckes and children, Winifred and Gilbert. . CAMP CEDAR ISLEI MOSS LAKE GAMP Togsthet; expert coaching to For Bore For ow e Mrs. William H. Robidoux of BROADL OM put you right on your lines--* 0 Southern Slope drive 'Will enter ...... In under the guidance or "mature counselors Itjdlrlt, »ell- tain her bridge club at dessert on Ing. tennie etc Cohatant medical supervision. TUtor- Wednesday afternoon. Members rcd Ail inclusive tot No extras. Appolnlrnents for InliHVtlwi end showing *»f centp movies supple as your own skin. present Will be Mrs. William VMIHIIliM ' oonvenlinci I cl. WILTON CARPET Weber, Mrs. Conrad Jacobus, Mrs. CALL o r WRITE William Bell, Mrs. Robert Bevins w -emd Mnrr Howard J actnmw UTMlIW" T H O M A I J. SEEDORFP in assorted colors.'Made by the burn, Mrs. Harry LeMoine of- Oskvleiv Terrace llflrl Hill!, X. J, Phone R. It, !44M CORSETS n n l Springfield and Mrs. Emerson makers of the Gulistin Rug. Visit Stout ef Fanwood. our showroom and take advan ■ 4* • • . • • • (Iv» Mr. and Mr*. George L. St. Clair tage of the excellent values in ' and Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen of floor coverings. Rockland; -Me., spent last week-end BRASSIERES at the home»of Mr. St. Clair's son y | and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. JOYOUS F. A. St. Clair of Southern Slope • • • • • • drive. They were on their way occasion at th a lN N * * * families RUGS — CARPETS — LINOLEUM home after vacationing in St. have been meeting here for years Petersburg, Fla. The younger St. Clairs' son, Jerome, arrived home on EASTER SUNDAY # • * it’s f/v/iei /l/f /> 7 / a s a w Wednesday night for'the holidays such a Friefidly, cheerful place * * * JOutl M ullOtl by plane from Bowdoin College, ^id the SPECIAL DINNER f E. A. Lack & Co. Brunswick, Me., where is a sbpho- more. (served from noon until eight at “Character. Foundationst* u 265 Millburn Avenue, Millburn only $2.-00) is so popular we recom Alfred Stanziale, youngest son of 109 SUMMIT AVENUE (Next Door to A & P Supermarket) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanziale of mend you make advance reserva tions by Calling Bernardsville Mountainview road, is home with SU m m it 6-0948 Telephone Millburn 6-2042 his parents. He was discharged 8-0002. from the Navy last Saturday after twb and one-half years of serv ice, most recently in Japan and Okinawa. THE BERNARDS INN Bernardsville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hodel of Wyoming avenue and Mrs. Hodel's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eyrich, also of WANTED! Wyoming avenue, will leave Fri day for Washington. The Hodels* three daughters, Amy, who lives in "G .f ." Kitchens and Princeton, Ethel and Mrs. Chris topher Wagner, who live in Wash A ppliances BOYS AND YOUNG MEN ington, will be hostesses a t a din ner party at the Wardrhan Park KITCHENS "Kitchen-Maid" Kitchens Hotel there'on Saturday, celebrat Designed & Installed Immediate Delivery ing the 40th anniversary of their VS CADDIES parents. Artie Pens, Cadet 3/c Richard- K o h l^ iif f A N S 30, 36, 42 inches % Earn in spare time spend his Easter vacation from Kitchen Fans Air Cool Your Home Admiral Billard Academy, New Oscillating Fans London, Goim., with his- mother, Mrs. Evelyn Kohl, at 179 Millburn SCHOLARSHIP avenue. Stainless Steel SINK TOPS Formica Mr. and Mrs. A. W. HorhTwere’ Furnished & Installed hosts at -a dinner party held at TO RUTGERS the Brook in honor of their daughter Hope, whose engage Dinettes, Playrooms — Designed — Installed ment to Donald F. Fiemer was re»- Medicine Cabinets— Shower Deers— Tub Enclosures OPEN centiy announced. _ - Visit OuF Display Rooms
THE CO PPER KETTLE Just a few hours a day on week dayser week-ends. En ANTIQUE SHOP WRIGHT, INC. joy easy work outdoor* in pleasant surroundings sub r Millburn Ave, near Theatre id M ain St„ Millburn. N. J. stantial earnings—caddying is fun. If you have Phone Mill. 6-1717 I Antiques Bought £ Sold before you can be sure to get out early and often as there are Phone Short Hills 7-2543-W Modernise A Build tha “WHtkt Way" many golfers. If you haven’t caddied, you will learn quickly. Summit, N. A ’ Registered Class “A" Caddies'are permitted to play Mondays. NOW LOCATED AT Sterling performance may enable you to be nominated Old Mill Auto 1 Service for a scholarship at Rutgers University with expenses paid 1 . « p. (FORMERLY OLD MILL GARAGE) by the New Jersey StateT3olf Assn. | 36 DE FO REST AYE. PAT GROSSO, Prop. Public Service Bus No. 72 passes the door—Bus No. Tfl Taylor Street opposite Neighborhood House is within easy walking distance. Ask for Jim at the Pro Shop. Bring working papers. P 'i Phone Millburn 6-1343 « s t t f - r FIRST NATIONAL - GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING BANAL A TRUST CO. STRAND ON ALL HAKES 01* CABS THEATBe Canoe Brook Country Club I am not connected In any way with the name OM MBl Garage; former em ployees or phone Millburn 6*1928. Please call me at my new number—Mill-. Morris Turnpike Summit, N. J. Phone Su. 6-(MOO burn 6-1343. "LOOK FOR THE S ION" — . *------'mmamemummmamseemamuammemtitmmtmmiim xSxXXXXXXXX <>0000000000 is obe of the most important tached to the 27th Fighter Squad p y V N i W W V W l Service For aapeots of the fight against the ron. disease. Only through generous Mrs. Bennett, who graduated Cancer V/cf/ms support of the current campaign from Ohio University in 1942, Ik can this servloe be provided. working on her master’s degreo in (Editor’s Note: This Is the last 4 dietetics. Her home is at 494 of a series of articles published Warner Avt., Logan, Ohio. Mrs. by The Item In cooperation with Local Student Bennett trained for ode year at qiotio* qiad the April campaign for ISOO.OOO Christ Hospital in Cincinnati, and being conducted by the New Jer- Ukes Pre-Fabs then served for two years as a 1st eey Division of the American lieutenant in the Army Hospital SHF. Cancer Society. »alnt to praurva. F ru h paint "The pre-fabs are swell, just Dietitian Corps. She Is pow assis pleaainf to tb« aye. The Tiger right for two people,” was the tant dietitian at Howard Hall on By HOWARD C. WOODRUFF comment of Wesley Bennett, army the campus. rdwara Stor* carrlei a full line Cancer attacks between 18,OW veteran, who Is living in one of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett plan to at O T f BMa,2 f i E S 5 J S F your ,nd 2°*000 New Jw*e* rMldent* the prefabricated housing units at tend summer school. me a sprlng-palnt-faclal. annually and kills approximately .Ohio University with his wife 7,000 of them. Tet the state' has Norma. How long since you had your only l« cancer treatment clinics Their little house, located adja igagement -’diamond examined approved by the American College cent to the campus, la one of 26 r safety? Take it to the. Wise of Surgeons. This is a fact to be duplex units making up "Veterans’ ports for testing. If you desire remembered during the campaign Village." - W m new setting admire their models, for 1600,000 being conducted this "My big I t K m C said Mrs. at MB Broad, Newark, or 664 month by the New Jersey Division Bennett, "was'flidgiri^ the tem ntral, East Orange. of the American Cancer Society. perature of the tiny oven in the * Better service for the victims gasoline cook stove.” "This made l Society Editor could get lots of cancer is one of the chief alms baking practically Impossible, but Beautiful spring bonnets and sumptuous news kibltslng a t the counter ot this campaign. Sixty cents of Wes solved the problem by buying feasting aj$ traditional for celebrating Johnson Luncheonette. AQ the *very dollar raised will remain in a temperature gauge and install Is* congregate for light lunches, the state, to finance an educa- ing it in the oven.” Easter. For high style in Easter bats, it’s indaes and sodas. Why not drop t,ona) and service program, fii ad- MRS. WILLIAM D. COSS The housing units, which for 41 Aed Bosd, Chatham Florell—for high style in Easter eating, and enjoy the fun?------dition to this--money, nine cents merly housed war workers of the CM. 4-9&4.H silt roiei lesdt _-e * from every dollar contributed in decorative height it’s Grand Union. Ford bomber plant at Winftg Run, to the iwottlr Are you a OI? Do you want a ^ e national caiSpalgnTor J12,OO0,- Mich., were leased from the Fed Ar# y loan at BSSA >* duration and eral Housing Administration by arge of 4 per... .cent? —tv Step right service, some of it in New Jersey. Ohio University. Renting for 318 The New Jersey service program own to Investors Savings & Loan per month, they include water and is now being organized by the-oan- chit' with Mr. LeWan. Easy c m oer committee of the New Jersey anything. Medical Association $rhtch has Occupants furnish gasolthe for the cook stove and fuel oil for Absolutely the .>11 bi» completed a survey of existing call 10 K service facilities of the state in co the heater. Each house has a com s hot orose buna. These yummy “Fashions Grand Union Blue Ribbon operation with the State Depart bination bed-davenport, arm chairs, is with fruit surprises baked ment of Institutions and Agencies straight chairs, a table, and a chest ght in, make tha perfect supple- and the New Jersey Division of the of drawers. The kitchenette in in flowers” lent to any Lenten meal. To-day American Cancer Society. This cludes an Ice box, and a sink with tomorrow -is your last chance overhead cupboard space. All of TURKEYS survey covered 74 hospitals. b y . . . ntil 19*7 so make haste. 4 _ .this furniture Is compactly fitted YOUNG PLUMP TENDER BIRDS UNDER 20 LBS. ' The preliminary report of the* into a space of 10 by 20 feet. Stu JOHN H. HARTH BUY A BIG ONE-THE BIGGER i f l OVER 20 „ You wouldn’t wear a sport shirt, ,urvey: "ot yet * l6Med< show« an dents do their laundry In a com jacket to Sunday-go-to-meet- exPande4 *e" lc* Pr°Kram S munity washing machine THE BIRD THE BETTER THE BUYI ^ 4 * 1 / POUNDS »• but for casual wear, all fel- "®ed^ l° ne 0 *reat Bennett, a senior majoring in Complete line of Eastef plants would. Til wager you will g M fl*ht M & t can“ r industrial engineering, lives at and cut flowers . . . beautifully B|EAST_ THICKLY PADDED WITH WHITE MEAT the Jackets, slacks and shirts * d*tactloa or examination clinics 900 Ridgewood Rd., Mlllburn. He designed corsages at budget Mlllburn Men’s Shop. to screen out from the well popu lation those persona having symp- spent two years at Morris Junior prices. ROASTING ch ickens PLUMP-TENDER College, Morristown, and one year Pigeon hole the name, The toms ‘“g a tin g they may have « SJ^ ! NG 0R FRICASSEEING ■ cancer. There were only four such at Ohio University prior to join mith Company, Realtors, Short clinics in the United States be- ing the Army in 1942. g. g i L y0V !IS9 ! ! L j l g g H H H fore last year when fundifunds donated Bennett served for three years FANCY YOUNG FOWL as a corporal in chemical warfare, 776 Northfield Ave. . flmirh Rat vnn’ii th .n l in th* flrst national campaign y were used to set up some 30 new and as a crew chief of a P-38 at West Orange v Mackerel Freeh Ceught lb. Broilers and Fryers Fftth Dretied lb. 43^ * u * t detection clinics. The national At West Orange Line IVe Have Some a . 1 . , . * organisation hopes to have 100 of hear Short Rills Road Frtsh Spiced Luncheon Meat Good r' ader* l* ‘he these dlnies established by the end OB-i-SHO Sainton Steaks Rich R«d Color elen Elliott home-made candy, ( - BEEF aln street, Mlllburn. Stop in at 01 '7/“ , , . „ , , Cod Steaks Sliced Bologna For Tally Snax H lb. 17/ elen Elllott’e for delicious candy J AuthoriUes maintain that early E v e r y W e e k Easter gifts. Also the finest ot cancer wouId Mve be' Haddock Fillets 1 Assorted Meat Loaves Foi of Easter baskets in various tween 30 and 80 Per cent of the , 173,700 (vho now die in the United Fancy No. 1 Smelts STs-1 Pork Roll Naw England Style *»>29/ Come Early! « : States, annually from this disease.. Accent your youth lines. With InNewJe^ythlswouW mean Mallon foundation to mould b^ e e n 2,100 and 3,500 Uves saved , CtMorniq Fresh
Bammlt 4-40S1-W ork wonders if given a ohance. county, more In populous centers. Dealer hi TENDER - MEALY - FINE COOKING a s p a r a g u s ^ S C E R " S S ? r r SUPPORTS TENDER ALL-GREEN ^ A the Holme Brothers. Yep, with NEW POTATOES M i f he or she is free of cancer's danger SPEARS OF iL ■ r r enlarged store they now Joseph, our Chef, MPE—GOLDEN-FLESHED suggests DELICIOUS GOODNESSlb- 19 I x F S a a ri* “1 «• >• * w S — Home-Made FRESH PINEAPPLES >dak needs from Holme. t&Smtreatment clinic for complete CHICKEN POT PIE KING OF SALAD FRUITS diagnosis and effective therapy. —CONSULT YOUR KEALTOM_ New Scallions Spicy and Steaming Hot You’re missingH a I real bet if you The establishment of the preven- 2mm ^ 1 5 / the Rigby (Springfield) jy g has been M d up ,B Consult your Realtor A Dish Fit For A King! CALAVO PEARS SWEET NUT-LIKE FLAVOR Fresh Rhubarb mmer furniture display. Mosy in places because of a quegtlon Before you buy. Jew IWl!hesJ 3 „ , ) 0 / "’way and see the garden se -up of conflict medical practice, Tbrouch cooperation and the A DISH FIT t OR A KING E1RM-CRISP-FJNE FOR SLICING . beautiful .wrought iron, rattan Df Frank E Adalri president of multiple Hetlng service. Bermuda Onions Realtors protect your Interest TRY IT THIS SUNDAY wood summer suites. the American Cancer Society, an- and save your time. FLORIDA CUCUMBERS « ^ Florida Valencia Oranges 12 -4 3y nounced this month that his ao- Hotel Suburban You can Just imagine the scads clgt „has recently suooeeded in THE BOARD OF REALTORS people who will enjoy a luscious workln out a plan for thelr opera. 570 Springfield Ave. OF THE ORANGES AND rberry Corner Tea Room dinner ,,oa wbich hal th# approVal of-the Easter. Don’t follow, lead the Medlcal AssociaUon.” In MAPLEWOOD owd right after Church for din- New Jer|ey the work of tbe can. ■ at ,tf be,t' cer society has the approval of * , Tr , the State Medical Society. Formal bridal portraits by Hal Funds aiIoted to service will also EGGS alpern Studio are an ever-pres- be gpent t0 ald hospitals in treat- Quality Maid ‘ reminder of your happiest ment of patients. Of the Mormon's Greenhouses EASTER EATING! FRESH GRADE 'A'-LARGE “ Hon Keep forever the picture that ho3pitais covered by the New Jer- Place spinach in a kittle without any water. worth a thousand words about gey aurvey, 40 declared a need for ASST. CUT FLOWERS High style In good eating for Add salad oil and islt and mta 'hqtoughly. HENNERY BROWN_ _ of 12 4 5 - Easter-roast turkey with oyster stuff Cook 8 to 10 minutes, stirring or lilting occa. ■ wedding day. financial aid and medical person- dually. Drain and chop. Add lemon jutce. * nel. Thirty reported a need for Join Our ing and all the fixings for joyous Garnish with chopped hard-cooked egg. April showers bring May flowers. more medicai social workers and < feasting. to,„r Menu Serves 8. ♦♦♦Coffee Nvf Blanc Mongo EARLY MORNoX **39r ’hey also spoil newly pressed ^ answered that they contem- Grapefruit Juice lulta and dresses. Moral select a plated organizing cancer clinics.. Roast Turkey IV, cups boiling water >/f cup cold milk tew trench rain coat with match- Money will also be spent for Flowers-by-the-Month-Club •Oyste. Stuffing G.blel Gravy cup sugar !>/, cup. scalded m.lk I Caraway Creamed Celery 1 cup ground coffee «/, cup chopped nuts ng hat and fancy umbrella from more modern X-ray equipment, Visit 0ur green-houtet where Morris and Broad Streeti Meet he Rose Galbraith Shop. radium and loan cabinents con- ••Spinach with Chopped Egg Vi tip* salt 2 cggwhitea. Mashed Potatoes i/j cup cornstarch * taining comforts and supplies Springfield, N. A M i. 6-0222 Avocado, Tomato, lettuce Salad m e n water is boiling, add sugar, atir until When you squire your best gal needed for home care of cancer Corn Sticks Butter dissolved. Add coffw, stir, cover, and let stand lo Church on Easter, be sure her patients. In rural areas, money will •••Coffee Nut Blanc Mange 1 5 minutes. Let drip through 1 thtcknetses of :orsage complements her toggery. be provided to enable indigent cheese cloth. Add salt to corpstarcb. addcold firyfrylt juice 25f 2 l" , 23/ .•Oyster Staffing milk anJ stir toTi' iinooth paste. Add atratned tfhen ordering from flarth-The patients to travel to cities where 12 cups soft bread »/
G R ItiC O LIBBY'S C A M A Y S O A P I V O R Y S N O W L A V A S O A P HERSHEY’SwnB Whes Available Garden Vegetables When Available When Available TOILlT SOAP ••23 c 2 4 c g *iL m 3 cake, 20C pkg. J 3 -s -l9 « April 1 <94 ^ 1 000000000^000000000000<><>0«000«0600000««600«««60«6<000000000000000000000000 XX>
ed Cross Relief thecontlnul»»r«ltuf program 4ft*r a principal form ofreH cM n Fih- John Hopkins Unlvursity says, nssdsd now just as I a a lt ws# Surplus airplane gasoline tanks duclf blinds, home made showed;' When W4 m V ituui fuupil — — ’ 1116 pmee lO p i V1UUUUW MB «U ------— — — —ov hert, IMS. «* •••»-»«* arafg.*s>ia”gtatoes and rice and reduce the put 10 dlf,erent York Continues program In the Scandinavian coira-
. worker* la this country. The Anar- *rom the garden and not from th# amount of bread in ordsr to help termer*. Among these are feed and J •ii While plans »r# being made Intries, who recently returned to th* loan Red Cross has been lnstru- drug store.” Tfierefore It is urged feed the starving and undernour- water troughs for stock, Irrigation r«jhlngton tor full participation United Statee. mental also ta providing certain that more fruit# and green vege* W*«l people of the world. tanks, brooder houses for baby . tha A fric a n Bed Qroas in More than 65,000 Finnish children iuch-needed medical supplies. tables and dairy produots be used + chicks, pontoons-to eupport Dine resident Truman’s food conaerva- will receive a half pint of milk x daily hv all n r (Cnisa .. . ’ 0 pp plp® Drogram to aid famlne-atrick- dally for a 3-month nerlod thli -A----- W *** noussholda. Dr. Kruse It rarely occurs to a man that a lines aerosi water and horns program torn am w i , ick dally a 3 month period this , F v t >n ‘m n 1A/UL •"•wemd 4ue.Uons at the end of woman is conacloualy trying to im- mad. ahowers. Th. tank, also countries, the long-established spring through Red Cross faculties. A\n evening Yr ITn his lecture to the Interest of a ll press him...... fiihlng boaU duck boats of the Red In Norway, 30,000 children will re- During the Afternoon session, ' ross i* being continued abroad, celvs a half-pint of milk dally over c * J f l __I____ »i Henrv Ki.WhmiHt u d rs. H. B. Hooley, chairman of a four-month period. These phases SigmUndRomDOrg medteal director North V tlsatic e MiUhurn-Short Hill# Chapter-, are part of a total 15,000,000 relief ineuncsd today. program hi the two countries. 1W. P .r k .r O. GrlOUli, M -- Red c , th. S U jhealth B g DR. IRVING H. SPITZER Mr*. Hooley called attention to The report (lUo pointed out that dent of U»« Qrifflth Music Foun- ty ¥ Formerly Captain, Dental Corp., Army of the United dation, announces a .pedal benefit J W Dr Kldnschmldt rtre ^ performance "An Evening With ,ed nutrition, conservation - States, takes pleasure in announcing that he has re Sigmund Romberg” In peraon, at sumed the practice of the Mosque Theatre, on Friday, u toon ooo- May 3rd, in the Interest of the ■GENERAL DENflSTRY current drive for funds by th* Radio Repairs American Cancer Society. John A. Brady, Newark Public Affair* Di l i i l J U i Bassett Building Expertly done on all makes—Emerson, RCA. rector, is Campaign Chairman for 382 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. the Newark Drive. Stromberg-Carlson, Ansley, Zenith, Philco, etc. A few years ago Romberg con Suite 307 Summit 6-3873 ceived the idea of organizing bis Also Television and Record Changer Repairs own troupe consisting of an or chestra of about 50 piece* and carefully selected soloists to tour the country. His plan to bring RADIO SALES CORP. Ms "middle brow" music-to more people, and the success of this •SEE THE MASKS BROTHERS” and the tours that followed is NEWARK Ettabliihed 1922 now musical history. Incorporat ing in his program the works of 327 Millbnra Ave. MUlburn 6-0015 such composers ss Gershwin, Kern, Lehar and Frlmi,-plus, of course, "TH1 FlRWr WIWCT .1 W M I W FOB ■ILEBAUUUMll hie own compositions, he not only recreated some of the most delect able bits of light operatic music in existence, but succeeded in pro MONTCLAIR Chatham Post M viding many a nostalgic moment for the vast audience that flocked AMERICAN LEGION to hear him. “An Evening With Presente Sigmund Romberg,” as his con certs were called, became an event ■of tremendous importance and an ticipation. On one tour, for ex CHARLIE ample; the scheduled plan for ap-ap pearances in six citiesi grew to the H 3m phenomenal number of 277 ap- H BARNET pearances In a 125 cities.ties. H and Ms Romberg's great wealth of mu Famous Orchestra sical oomedy began in 191S with Midnight Girl. The years th at fol Wednesday Evening lowed produced such romantic M ay 15, 1945 favorites as JJaytime, Blossom Time, The Student Prince, Desert at Song, New Moon and others. Farley’s Morris and Essex ★ . Rollerdrome Springfield, N. J. Upsala Exam Route 24 Daaclng 9 to 1 For Scholarship George Lundquist The Scholarship Committee of at the Upsala College has announced that the competitive examination for the Eastern States Scholarship/ will be held on Saturday, May 11, at the College. All New Jersey students are eligible to The Eastern States Scholarship is a four-year scholarship awarded to the student ranking highest In competitive examinations designed to measure both general/ intelli gence and aehleven MODEL UPHOLSTERY arship is p$id,, in 3300 per year for tu All candidates 290 Millburn Avenue upper fourth of their classes must be recommended by high school principal. Names of those who are to compete must filed at Upsala by Saturday, May fourth. Close Out on Slip Covers Further information about this scholarship may be secured from the guidance officers in the local refinishing and cabinet work high school or by writing to the Chairman of the Scholarship Com MILLBURN 6-0684 mittee. Applications are being accepted for the six-week Summer Session which begins June 24. Registration takes place- Friday and Saturday, June 21-22
Attend Talks On Nutrition The Northern New Jersey Nutri Needed Now tion Institute for Red Cross nutri tion chairmen and nutrition and canteen instructors was held at the Riviera Hotel, Newark on Sat CHS TO LEM* TO K urday, April 13. Mrs. Athol W. Cliff, nutrition chairman; Mrs. H. C. Albaugh, vice-chairman of canteen, and Mrs. A.- M. Kruger, one of the TELEPHONE nutrition instructors represented the Mmburn-Sflort Hills chapter. The highlight of the morning session was an illustrated lecture. OPERATORS! Kruse, M.D., of the Millbank Me morial Fund, N. Y. C.-Dr. Kruse said the kind of thing that results in poor nutrition is chronic de ficiencies. With modern-iherepy Girls! Young Women! Your telephone com eye, sktn and mouth diseases ;can be definitely traced tojvj.ta.min de pany needs new workers immediately to train ficiencies. Dr. E. V. McCollum of as switchboard operators. New ; Steady work with excellent pay from the mo ment yoii start. Wages are highest in our history Recording ; . . increases at regular intervals, You’ll find i< easy to get started . . . friendly supervisors and Studios • Finest Facilities fellow-operators help you at every turn. Work • Master Records ing conditions are the very best, with many • Auditions employee benefits adding to enjoyment of your • Air Chocks work. And there are real opportunities to • Copies
two ■:specious ftidlbl sud the “last get ahead—we’re grow ing all th e time. word*» in high-fidelity recording equip- ment lor vocalist*, Instrumentalist*, orchestra*, radio speakers, music The Chief O perator at your local Telephone PARIS LIKES BIG HATS . . . AND SO DO WE Office will answer any questions you may have. Seen there at night wltli elaborate gowns, seen here by day, as well, Exquisite Milan straws, Call her today! Complete Recording Service skillfully sewh, COLOSSAL in size. Open crowns . . . closed crowns, undulating brims . . . eye- CONSOLIDATED shadowing brims. Some with veiling, rare Venetian lace or Swiss ribbons but all ENORMOUS. RECORDING CO. KEW JERSEY BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY Cafe Cartwheels 1B.9S to 3S.OO _____ le ts BROAD STREET H AHNE & CO., Millinery Fashion Floor and Montclair. P : | P * g « l a f
operators, to make up for their Chatham Road early lad Batur-' fire oould eaaily have gotten out R n n t day morning, April 13, ISM, The of oontpoL /Vf O f O r D sjsJI financial anguish, or I'm a liar. . u t h k r l a n i Mlllburn Police Department under •The Regular paid force of the » Chief Norbert Wade and the Sum- Fire Department of the Town el- Ch n w T O C/D6/I m W m It'* easier to nang al) these on mlt Fire Department alto deierve low* for four euoh men to each ' *“ * the tax biU* of the folk* back M l g a deep bow for tbe fine part they twelve hour shift or one m an.to ^ ew York'* fln t peace-time Th. Item !• Interest*# In r « M » , litter. 25 WM home than It U to face them with •vnr nil lttu n must ba • *n«d with tn« n»tn« el the writer In oreer w played,... *------—-**— — each piece of equipment -Even mctor boat »how, exhibiting many «oalvt conaldaratlon. Upon request anonymity wlU bo oboorrod. The high efficiency of the well with the rapport of a very well putw ar veriions of the eleek and •a “riling coit of living." *. V. OdM, II W. 4M *t (Rmk I};,), Ul- trained men, more ao than tbe fa- trained and enthudaatio Volun- rugged boat* which made Page Editor, The Item: the i who would fill our i i "A prophet le not without honor floatien*. w e. requeued e na- cllltlea and equipment at Irnnd,. teer group the Regular membera one headline* throughout the war, < wve in hie own country" eo the tlonal leader, * two fieted, virile, made It poaaible to confine The of the . Department cannot be ex- wiu open at the 17th Regiment phlloeophen tell ue. head-llne epeeker who would de- fire to a comparatively email area, pec ted to oontinue to perform Armory on Saturday. The ihow, This* polltloos. aren’t they the “IF ITS ELECTRICAL. . . WE J^X IT” 1 That thought hen often been liver a talk with a eplne In It .The fire had gained such head- miracle* where their member* are (pomored by Meoy1*, New York, smooth-bores when It comes to i!paraphraeed to apply to a mane We have a feeling that the eltl- way that it la ju*t ehort of a ao limited. and L. Bamberger, Newark, will w ilin g out stuff for general con Expert Radio & Electrical Repairs own office etaff. However,, it *«ne of North Jersey will know miracle that the entire block waa Those of ua who watched the (4StUre the famed Higgini, New sumption. doeant eeem to fit in the office of that they have been taUied to not burned o u t Mlllburn Fire Department at work Orleans, boat* and other product*. U. S. Senator Owen Brewster of when they walk out of the Mlll- While alUpralae la due the per- laat Saturday morning,werqjeep- Highlight of the exhibit will be, Now the packing house worker* Modem Radio and Appliances vr.i^, burn High Sohool Auditorium on sonnel of the Department, thi* ly impre*»ed by the work of the u,a neW| streamlined postwar ver- have got their raise, meat will fire ha* again brought to Ilkht the member* of th* force, but were (|on 0f the Higgini Landing Boat only go up a cent ot two a pound (Nurt to 4. & P. Sapor Market) Today I telephoned hie eecre-, •venlng, H ay 2. serious handicap* undernder \Which \Wh also oonoerned and shooked at the the Higgins 1948 28-foot Eureka tary, Mias France* DueUn, In an ^Sincerely your*, ■ays Mr. Bowles but, thsrs'U have 267 Millburn Ave. / Mlllburn 6-0174 Chief Hayes and his men are ex- handicaps that were so apparent cru|ier. to be a bonus to the slaughterers. endeavor to get for the prea* and Grenville B. Jacob* peotedloted to protect the property of The t«x payers ot Short Hills ip d The new Mtaln* all of the radio commentators advance Chairman Program Committee Pick-Up and Delivery Service Direct to Your Home the T< Mlllburn with many precious lives tu H Iqualities______of the ' _ copies of the talk he will give at Millburn-Short Hllla Rep. Club And who fn heck pays the sub This fire occurred In a business manF “ llllon* of dolly* of ^ bl“b j^ M l millions of Allied sidy? Does the dough that goes In tbe Mlllburn High School on * section of Short Hills having a property at stake—and-the Town- troopi on the beaches of Casa- to this come like manna from Thuraday evening, May 3. .April It, 1»M property value of about one-half *hlP, Committee are duty bound b(anca| Algiers, Sicily, Italy, Nor* Heaven? Courteously, yet proudly, Mias Editor, Tbe Item million dollars and yet the near- to give deep consideration to the andy and all of the islands in Dustin said, "No, he never has any I would like to take this mean* est fire hydrant Is 1,360 feet away, future needs of safety. The Town- J|g p aciflc. written material prepared In ad- of expressing my admiration, Because of this only three fire *WP Is buildling fast, now, and the Higgins 26-foot Eureka It Is Just more of the same old NOW IS THE TIME TO vanoe. He know* what he wants commendatloiLand appreciation to line* oould be run by the Mlllburn protection facilities both Fire and t^ i “ E o r with luxurious racket of guessing which shell the Ordsr Your LAWN SEEDS and FERTILIZER to say and he get* up and say* It” Chief David Hayea and all of the pea Is under? Department where eight could cruising accommodations for four Thkwnly confirm* the statement Regular and Volunteer members While They Are Still Available! of Mr. Ben Whitehurst of the Re- of the Mlllburn Fire Department You know and I know there Is a operation of Summit, one more world that can land passengers publican National .Commit te e~ for their splendid work on -the oc- line was run from a distance ot Too Little Too Lata .Jiea, probably a five cent a pound AGRIOO, Garden Fertiliser ...... ,... 108 lbs. tsjo Headquarter* in Washington who caslon—of the fire at the stores, throiigh the surf and dry-shod on- AGRICO, fawns, Trees, Shrub* ...... 100 lbs. 4.00 M W feet. Had a high wind been one. gfpommendpd Senator Brewster a* offices and apartments located on the beach. It can then retract it BONE MEAL, I3JM. Sheep Manure ...... 100 lbs. 3.-5 Mowing, four lines probably, oould self Into deep water.'*It Is also the' not have saved th* block. These ★ We get maybe a cent and a half ESI'OMA, Organic, Will Not Burn ...... 100 lbs. sj» only boat in the world that can LIMESTONE, Pulverised ...... - ...... 80'tbs...... 75- building* have_ been up many Edlton the Item: travel through floating vegetation, glimpse In a pound of ground years so there Is no excuse for the The host of friend* and sup, round and presto, we're supposed WONDERLAWN, Grass Seed ...... per lb. .m leap across spots of dry land and NEW JERSEY FORMULA, No. 1, No Glover ,W‘ lack of hydrants In this area at porters who follow tbe activities irash ’Upon Concrete'se'* to think thattM # there is, there CATIILL©’* suoh a late date. of Republican Senator Owen _ , ..... Isn't any more. NEW JERSEY FORMULA,~N& 1, With Clover .... lb. ,80' FAITH SHADY LAWN Seed ...... lb. .70 Mlllburn was able to get four WHITE CLOVER Seed ...... lb. Uo pieces of fire fighting apparatus terested to learn that he will be new Higgins dropable lifeboat. It . There Is however a three and a WINE & LIQUOR STORE to the fire but the fourth rig was the speaker at a rally In your . .. th f y, lifeboat half cent pea, the bonus, and where has It disappeared to? barely able to reach th . scene due community on th. evening of that was dropped by to mechanical difficulties. This May 2. every theatre of operation during Oil Burners DRAKE COAL CO. Coal Stokert Look under th* ^ax shell folks, piece of equipment Is 22 years old Whatever program Senator the war and which was reappnai- N o w Located at and should have been replaced Brewster may follow, you may be bfcj fo”'the’rescue of'thousands of there you’ll find It snuggled up to Irvington, N. J. Essex S-5736 We Deliver long ago. Should this truck not rare that everybody will go home live8 This postwar dropabie life- a lot of its fellows and palmed out 71 M AIN ST. havs made the grade, again the feeling enthusiastically that his boat „ a slender 28-foot au x iliary of sight so neatly who'd ever time was weU spent powered sloop with comfortable guess? Senator Brewster has long been cruising space for two. I for that. .Gosh, since I began writing this known In Maine for M* brintont Qf intere3t t0 a„ yachtsMen wiU delivery from the platform and be th# Hlgglns 17.foot darned if they alnt hung a bonus L__ real farl*sweet taste clause on the housing bill. tor his use of faultless EngUah. UtMty runabout that completely QUALITY AMTHRACITI He 1* a dynamic orator - witty, outclaMed a fine fleld PaB ask for OIL BURNERS torceful, and convincing. The American atla held a ,ew Subsidies I suppose to loggers, We have 70S burners on whole country knowsof hU splen- weeka at New 0rlean3. mills, builders and everyone who COAL hand. Installation guaran did record on the Truman Com-, drives a nail. FSB your bin* NOW. Imme- teed this summer. mlttee and on the Pearl Harbor! The rest of the Hi«*ins run* And now wait until John Lewis Hartley’s about line will consist of two 17- diate deUverie*. Attention, Builders! investigation. He is a courageous and persis footers, and a 23-foot Utility run gets through with his coal strike tent campaigner. about, while the 32-foot, 42-foot and see what else happens. ORANGE MARMALADE CSI! Very truly yours, and 55-foot “PT Junior” cruisers T R O Y C O M • PU R L O IL Clean as New will carry the banner in that line. There’ll be side payments from defemeWe OeOverle* FRANK P. BABBITT, far be— dWedeWvwy ©fid Out Mayor, Hallowell, Maine. The “PT Junior” runabouts and the public treasury to the mine cruisers are the postwar versions ★ of the famous Higgins motor tor Editor, The Item: pedo boat which won everlasting A very Important Primary Elec fame for its feats at sea. AUTO LAUNDRY tion will take place on June 4th. If METROPOLITAN you wish to exercise your privilege One of the scheduled thrills at Help Wanted U ni co. of voting; If you want to be able the exhibit will be movies of the to vote at Primary, when party various boats in action, both at' WYANT'S candidates are selected to repre war and in peace. In addition, SHADE COMPANY various other products of Higgins, Fem ale Simoce Semite Center sent you after the General Elec- tlohs; then you should make sure New Orleans, wltl be shown at th* Corner ot Main * Spring that you are properly registered or exhibit‘ ANNOUNCES MHXJBCRN 8-2084 transferred. ii The Macy’s-Bamberger exhibit W* will have openings for The last day for voter registra- of HigglfiS) boats and products, “When Courteou* Service is a number of waitresses and tlon and transfer for Primary wilt"be
YOUR COOPERATION IS A VITAL PART OF NEW JERSEY’S TELEPHONE SERVICE Sy Behind The Scenes at Maplewood's Elbow Room Collaborating in founding the center were most of the youth organizations of the Edgar Lum Cook township and included were youth groups from the churches, the Girl Scouts, Boy “The Elbow Room,” a recreation center Scouts and Sea Scouts, Maplewood Junior for Maplewood’s ’teen-agers, is local youth’s and Columbia High Schools. own answer to the question of youth’s^on- Dyer T. Jones, executive secretary of tribution to present day society. Community Service; Charles Grant, town Opened on May 5, 1944 in a converted ship architect; Herbert W. Heilmann, engi store at 491 Valley St., Maplewood, the “El neer for the town; made up the adult group bow Room” was the result o f several months working with the student committee. of previous work on the part of a youthful The student committee included John committee of 25 assisted and guided by mem Ferriday, Duff Brown, Bob Taylor, Carroll bers of the Community Service Association. Aslaksen,’Peggy Wfeisifmller, Helen Gedney, Today, the Elbow Room frequenters Peggy Hutchcraft, Charles Selden, and Bob face eviction and are seeking adequate quar Mendes, later to become the first president ters elsewhere. Effective May 1, a commercial of the “Elbow Room.” tenant will occupy the building which has As a result of the success of the Elbow been the Elbow Room. The ’teen-agers have Room during its two years of operation as had it fox two years, at a nominal rental. Maplewood’s youth center, a committee of Photo by Robert Merritt L»cey the town’s citizens is currently studying the Due to the War-curtailment of commer Local youngsters gettin “hep” to the "Boogie-Woogie” a t the Elbow Room Room’s methods of operation with a view to cial entertainment facilities and a growing possible eventual expansion into a com need for a central, conveniently located Elbow Room’s first President, rented the munity center which would include facilities after-school gathering place for the use of Valley Road property. for all age groups from the youngest child the high school age youngsters, the Com Following the acquisition of the prop to the oldest citizen. munity Service Association last March se erty a young1 people’s mass meeting was held r lected a Committee comprising Frederic Cre in the auditorium of the Maplewood Junior More immediately, the Elbow Room is • ta n , Principal of Columbia High School; Dr. High School and a nuclear membership of embarked on a program of improvement of Ross 0. Runnels, Principal of Maplewood 300 youngsters began the job of converting the premises which will include a new light Junior High School; Mrs. Harold DeVoe, Mrs. the erstwhile store into a youth’s club as ing system, the installation of an exhaust Paul Selddn, and Mrs. G. Ward Humphrey, sisted by a number of Board of Education fan to air condition the building during the director of * Christian Education at Prospect Maintenance men. Presbyterian Church, to set up a youth center Summer months, and a complete reuphol with the cooperation of the Town’s young Consisting of an upstairs room and a stering of the furniture. downstairs one, the Club boasts a coke bar, -people^ " - ...... 1...'...... jukebox, ping-pong tables, and facilities for With two new programs of improvement The project, designed to serve the ninth dancing and parties. • under way, broad in concept and practical graders of Maplewood Junior High School in execution, the Elbow Room has again and the studerfe brColumbia High School, With dues f o r membership in “The. El demonstrated Jd&S^pwood’s ability to fore- bow Room” set at one dollar a. year, the mem with a youthful property committee number stalLjuyenile delinquency by effective pre bership-burgeoned quickly further into the ing Bill Campbell, Louis Chappe, Bob Taylor, ventive measures. • and Bob Mendes, who was later to become the hundreds.
THIS IS NUMBER TWENTY-EIGHT IN A SERIES OF 52 FULL PAGE PRESENTATIONS CONCERNING |CoPTTl,hl l,Ml 1 OUR CHILDREN, AND THE AGENCIES WHICH GUIDE THEM TO BETTER CITIZENSHIP I
South Orange and by Others Who Hove the Interest of Tooth at He* Tjij, M n fflti____ Endeavor li Mod# Possible by the Cooperation of the Following Public-spirited Residents of MHIbarn, Maplewood and a c. raMSET GEORGE B. 8TRINUFBLLOW FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, FREDERICK T. KELSEY JOSEPH a McCABE Thomas A Edisoa, Iito. FRED FATZLER JOHN R COONEY E. W. Saybolt A Co. PAUL B. RQBHRICB RAYMOND ATKIN South Orange ’ KLAUSMANN d r a. LANSING TAYLOR ROLLAND a FRENCH DRURY W. COOPER JR HENRY MUELLER P m , HENRY A RUMMEL LANDER H. ARONSON MR. AND MRS. GUS GOETZE HERMAN KLEEST A FRIEND OF YOUTH WORTHINGTON CAMPBELL ROBERT CRAIG C. F. Mueller Co.' THOMAS N. SAL2ANO, Ph.O, GLVIN P. AXT WILLIAM F. GOETZE — JOHN VAN NOSTRAND KING a J. TRIBBLE DR PIERCE A CASSEDY D R E . A CURTIS JOSEPH J. MEHL Tom's Pharmacy IETT P. BALCH DR. CASTOR W. GRAY HAROLD D. KNAPP DR L TUSHNET WILSON R CASSELL JOSEPH DAVIS DR VINCENT J. MELE, JR PHILLIP SCHMIDT STER L BARNARD D R ROBERT E. LEE A COMMUNITY-MINDES) SALVATORE J. DESIDERIO CARL LT HARKRADER ALBERT E. MENNER C. B. SELLARS A L VAN AMERINGEN 1 R BEGGS CITIZEN FRED A DIETERICH A FRIEND DR STEPHEN G. LEE FLORENCE D. MITCHELL FRED’K D. .SEYMOUR ARTHUR T. VANDERBILT E1JZABETH S\ BIGELOW DR A R CHAMBERLAIN ARTHUR W. DRAKE WILLIAM F. HOSFORD W. a LOLLAR / ARTHUR C MUNDLB DANIEL SHIMAN DUDLEY A VOORHIEB DR. A V. SIMMONS JVM. D. BLEICK ARTHUR M. CLARK, V.-Pres. JOHN B. DRAKE DR. FRANK B. JEWETT DR WILLIAM M. LUTZ LOREN MURCHISON VALENTINE WEBER C.BORNHUETTER E. J. OBERLAEANDER HOWARD C. SMITH National Surety Corporation CARL EGNER ERNEST G. JUNG DR B. a MacPHERSON NORMAN E WEIGH. SHELDON R ODELL C. L SPROWL l HENRY BRIGGS DR ROBERT B. MARIN NAT WURTZEL, GEORGE H CLARK ROBERT E. ELLIOTT EDWIN J KAISER. Ph.G. DR HENRY PALMAFFY STEPHEN L STETSON DANft M. MARTIN The Mapleeseot Hardware Co L BROWN, JR LEROY a CLARK WILLIAM G. EWALD Kaiser’s Millburn Pharmacy DR. GREGORY STRAUNELL DR. GEORGE E. K ALTER O R THOMAS O. MAXFIELD DWIGHT PALMER R 0 W S JK ------m u iOtS.. M. W. FAITOUTB DR S. D. PENTECOST FREDERICK H. STROBBE ELLIOT L CLEMMENCB DR SIDNEY KEATS WILLIAM MINDER JR GE H. BLAKE GEORGE R COLEMAN ERNEST FROHBOESE JS - ■■ '''f y ..- 4 April 18, The M illlum 6® Short Hitts ITE M >^ » » » » » » O O a 6 6 0 a 0 6 0 0 6 » 0 0 0 0 0 » 6 0 a (|iM>fl60 » » » » ftQq ^
ed game managers knew that Mtberat# take, auch that „ TENNIS COURTS 1b Taylor n A " / a n n u a Tied for aecond plaear Taylor heavy take during the downtrend may^be no neb depletion 14 Park»ark i art Bow In playing? condition " I m U U y W Park—Swick, Smith, Taylor, Mar- In a population cyole la dlaaatrou*. breeding stock, We feel thu o n r \D T C * Tf^/* and are open to the public. Per*, The "A" League title w m cap tin. SchmidUn and Gilmore. South “The Society ha* always reo- prevailing waterfowl •itumioTJ! mlta may be obtained a t the Rec Mountain—Apgar, Stleve, Bllwan- ognlied the reoreatlonal value of for draiti* action now * * b rU K lO * * By Shorf Hills reation Home. tured- by the Sohmidt five which had been tied with Taylor Park ger Johnaon and Hel**. ‘ fleld eporta, legally pursued. It ha* It* being “too little or too J,, Couraan to Thojpatf to Orelup * . for flrat place before the final — — - opposed to hunting. The year of the acid test h* AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES may replace Tinker* to Ever* to Six Teams er night’* bowling. Sohmidt'* took believe In regulation of rived. Chance aa a double or triple play fyt. Taylor Park Into camp by captur 7 Pound Bonefish combination, according to the ft ing all three game*, dropping triple play pulled by this trio In CansQf L&QQUB Taylor Park Into a aecond place Columbia 5 an Elementary School League aoft- •» tie with South Moiyitaln. To Local Man 200! ball gam* on Monday, George H. Bauer announce* Tb< Uagu, banquet waa held BOWLERS THIS WEEK The triple play oecurred In the that six teams will make up the g g „,_ht and prllet wwa awarded G. M. O’Connel of Short Hilts, Is In line for a possible citation In aecond Inning of the Short HUle- Recreation Department’*MblmMtf’a i * SaninrSenior . th< lea(ung . bowler*. 1 • _ A1 * . m Swlck_1 Millburn 1 Washington contest and out »hort Soft Ball League. The team* rep- of Tayior Parfc won high Individ- the 11th annual $10,900 Metropoli BOYS’ LEAGUE tan Miami fishing tournament a peomlalng Washington r a lly , resented at last week’* meeting ua, average and M. Bufo won the April 9, 1946 with a seven pound, two ounce With red-headed ?ob Sweeny 202 With runnem on flrat and second, were a* follow*: _ county Bowling Assoela- bonefish which he caught while pitchingpitcmng a• maaterful''7 . three-hit o h « Paclfico ...... 222, uu»Gu* navisDavie lined to aFrank rena uouraenCoursen American Legion, Fiola’aFlola’a Lunch, tion award for high game with a game, Columbia High scnooi 1 ...... 232 wh() tossed to Thoma* at second Allen Ann, Millburn Atlantic, Wal- fishing in Miami waters recently. Refined Atmosphere — Sumptuous Surroundings baaeball forces subdued Millburn 269. The O’Connel bonefish I* some “A” LEAGUE doubling the base runner there and ter's Warriors ?th Heaven. Final Standing Delightful Dinners—a la C arte- In a low scoring pitching duel, 6-1. Thomas tossed to Orelup, tripling four pounds shy .of the tournament The game waa played Tuesday April 9, 1946 The League will start the first 1945-46 leader in Its class but may come in After Theatre Snacks * Calvano a t first base. The game week in May and games wlU be Team w L Ave. HS afternoon at Underhill Field. South MacDougal was won by Short Hills 9-3. for a citation as an outstanding WALTER FELDKAMP’S ORCHESTRA played, every night except Frl- 60 34 870-66 1004 catch In the competition which has JUAN COSTA & HIS RUMBAS Orange, and it was the season's Mayo ...... In a second game of the week, d a y the baseball and softball opening for both dubs. W eber...... Wyoming defeated South Moun- Taylor Park 47 37 873-18 989 attracted more than 275,000 partici No Cover Ever Although It was v clear day, * BaPPlch tain 8.7 vaa Vie Lomakin's double So. Mountain 47 37 847-31 980 pants since it opened Jan. 13. Open Every Night Including Mondays blistering wind blew across the £Pgar ...... In the sixth drove In three runs Recreation Dept, trophies will be Millbrook 46 38 856-47 991 The tournament is sponsored by Cocktail Lounge Open From 6 P. M. and he scored on Guido Henry’s awarded to the winning team. Of- Marshall’s 43 41 862-10 1026 the Cities of Miami and Miami Unusual Banquet A Party Accommodations diamond all afternoon, thereby 220 Goglia single. South Mountain’s last inn ficial softball rules will govern all Lynch’s 39 45 840-45' 1007 Beach and Is open to all rod and Mitchell 2-4400 hamperinglauipv* *•*© play on ----- both sides. . t p arql] 209 Jack Crltes, the local’* pitching “ ing rally was cut short whps Weln- games and each team Is allowed Amer. Legion 34 50 844-84 939 reel Anglers without entry fee. The Sammartlno ...... 220 a roster of 15 player*. Each team YMC 30 54 837-38 1012 ace, hurled valiantly In the face traub was caught stealing third. event closes April 21. Sortlero ...... 202 of five errors’which was commlt- must submit, an entry fee of $10 Individual. Standing Chango...... 213 League Standing which wlll.be returned at. the end ★ -ted-bebind him. These errors were ' * " season If they pISy out Bowler Games Ave. BUSINESS MEN Short Hill* ...... 8 0 partly due to the fact that the hedul* ' of game*. Swlek 183- 6 Duck Hunting Millers, many of them Inexperi April 15, 1946 "Wyomlrig"2 i Parsil 183- 1 enced, had a bad case of the Jit- Van Sant ...... 211 Washington ...... 1 1 W w G. Mayo 182-12 ten. Columbia's defense stood up.. P.MftSSelJa, Jf, 201 Glenweod • - r.-m *»*v r..—9 -9 Smith 181. 7 On Increase better as they were guilty of only DeClassis 221 South Mountain ...... 0 2 S Bowlers Trim Chango 180-18 4 _ . ppnpjI C urrier...... 200 John H. Baker,. President of tbs* two error®. orvi-oivi W!dmayer_ 179-50. National ^udubon Society, In a The Millers threatened-at-tte- Le* ...... -•* * '...... 200-200- Washington l Lord & Taylor Johnson 178-54 recent report, recommended to the very outset when, after Jim Por- Prank Davis, If ...... 3 A T. Bufo 178-30 federal government changes In the Vrannus, i f ...... 1 ter fanned and Bob Neindorf 0 0 The S t Rose School alleys Monahan 177-52 1946-1947 waterfowl hunting reg Roberts, c f ...... 2 grounded out, Bob Pearson walked 0 0 the locale of ah exciting three Sortiero 177-33 ulations. and stole second. Ed Clausner Millburn in Palmer, of ...... 1. 0 0 game -bowling tournament last Dante 176-73 The complete statement follows: PINE TREE INN then hit a high pop-up over home Fritz, 3b ...... 3 1 1 Sat&day Night Weber 176-28 plate with catcher Cooke of Mania, ss-p...... 3 176-24 “Each year's federal waterfowl Union Co. League J J A very colorful Lord Sc Taylor AP8W hunting regulations have been Columbia dropped In fair territory. Dell Donne,lb ...<>••• 3 ® ; team, leaders of the Fifth Ave. Marshall, Jr. 176-14 Commencing Pearson might have scored on the Herbstroner, 2b ...... 3 175-41 based on a supply and - demand Millburn ha* been admitted , : League, N. Y. C., challenged the Fischar formula.&nd- designed to present* play but he hesitated and was | member of the Union County Eieholtz rf ...... 3 local Holy Name team. LaTourette 175-& caught off third base. Buffington 175-20 legal " take’th a t would cause a net April 26th Baseball League according to an Jemison c ...... , 1 The local boya took full advan- Columbia scored in their half announcement . this week by Duncan, c Pritchard 175-12 depletion of breeding stock. of the first when, with one out, Supervisor of Rec- Caivano p-s« ...... 3 0 1 0 Taylor 175- 6 "There was overwhelming testi Sellitoa .m t. singled and end went to second __ reation.i ______The League____ willv______be - .w-*w-fc — alleys and won tne nrst two games „M. Pll,Bufo 174-24 mony presented at the recent when Porter hobbled Gamba’s posed 0f 12 teams this year. Happich 172-34 North American Wildlife Confer BOB CARNEY Stieve 172- 7 ence in New York City to the grounder. He scored a moment other member teams are: Lin- * , , n game but not by a margin large effect that the continental water hi$ trumpet later on Henderson’s single. The WMtfleld, Rahway, Eliza- Coursen, ss ...... * * J ® ™ h to overcome thg first de! g a n g e r 171-37 Cougars p eked up three more ' fcgjN irii,«,wi, a a Greene, cf ...... 4110 . R • Martin 171-12 fowl supply Is substantially less r . 1, beth North.Ends, Elizabeth A. A., a i * o feats. The Holy Name t e s - f if ijH B r than it was a year ago. The in and his orchestra tallies in their half of the third. Roie„ Plainfield, Hill- ®“sh’ 3b *...... * J ® by a margin of 70 pinT MacDougal 170-21 Sellito came through with his sec- “JB Thomas, 2b ...... 4 1 2 0 oy a margin or 70 pins Schmidlin 170-18 coming Director of the U. S. Fish1 side, Somerville and Garwopd. Two Bars for your convenience ond straight single and Gamba . . , . , „ Orelup, lb aeries. Terono 169-38 and Wildlife Service, Albert M. 01 Day, states, among other things, and Henderson drew walks. Fix . Games wl» be Sun; Adams, rf A. C. Lyons an officer of n. Marketta.,) Catering to Parties and Receptions then forced Henderson at second P ^ternoon on a home and $ ...... 3 x 0 0 the Lord>rd A Taylor firm, enter- r . Marshall ' 169- 1 that for the past two hunting sea sons *we have overshot our an Pearson’s relpy to Clausner bome ba?{f'.It h u" de” to°d ,th® Andrews, c ...... 2 1 0 0 talned the team and a few friends Dom Catullo 168-76 Specializing in Steaks at first was wild thereby allowing eaf uue **“ ^ °n e * ^ W B at bis home after the match. Goglia 168-74 nual increase.' Sellito and Gamba to score with i n * e »tate and will be composed H P | “The official estimate of the OHger jimmy Monica, Prop. Su. £-4571 Fix going to second. The latter of 7 terana, who wef* Runs/H its ...... 29 9 * Gilmore 166-54 number of duck stamps sold with j 6 . ___ _. outstanding players in pre-war Springfield Avo. BerkeleylHeights, N. J. scored a moment later on a wild jg f t ^ ^ as- Totals Blue Monday Dan Catullo 166-28 mixtion to the past waterfowl Washington ... 0 2 0 0 0 166-26 hunting season Is 1,700,000. The F . . . . , sured of well played attractions. Wade The local* picked up their only The geMOn ^ 6 for Short Hills .... 2 3 0 3 0 : -9 April 11, 1946 Kavanaugh 165-18 year before the figure was 1,458,000. Team W L Ave. 194-32 0n t°P of this, there Is every ln- run In the top of the fourth when all teams and Millburn“ will face . Jeroleman Pearson singled, stole second, and South Mountain Robins 38 34 450-41 567 McCollum 163-43 dicatlon of substantial addition to Garwood at Garwood. Other open- _ . 0 Bobolinks 38 34 447-24 , 607 Keenan 1M6-7 hunting pressure from war crossed the plate on Carmen Pacl- ing day games will pit Unden Retnauer- lb ...... 4 1 Townsend, I f 0 Orioles 34 38 477-52 593 j. McCollum 162- veterans. flco’s single which followed Claus- against Westfield, Rahway ...... 4 8 ner's Infield out In Columbia’s Kienzle, 3b ...... 3 2 Swallows 84 38 422-62 -841-XotlKT— 1— 161-35 “The recent cycle of rising water- Elizabeth North Ends, Elizabeth joj.jy fowl papulation appear* to have JH E HITCHIN POST INN half of that Inning, Crltes struck vs. Cranford, Roselle vs. -Freepian, rf ...... 3 Lynoh the- side out fir Millburn without and Hmalde va. Som. Wright, rf . . . . . i . . . . . 1 0 G Ave: HS Lyon’s 54 159-38. 1 State Highway, Route 29 2 0 0 of declining waterfowl supply ap throwing a ball. ( P erville. A complete schedule for Dalton 69 143-58 199 Bahring 84 15846 1 Coach Bernie Plela’a charge* the will b# publiahed next Walling, cf 0 Peiker 69 133-22 194 Heiss 72 154- 0 pears to be well underway. Train- UNION, NEW JERSEY loaded the sacks with two out weeba Buncher, ss 1 High Scon 0 M. Bufo 269. in the top of the sixth but Sweeney----- Evers, Schneider 60 128- 9 168 266; 3 & 4, Music By retired the side for the victors * Weintraub, *j 0 Betsch 72 123-14 172 First place : Schmidt’s Nursery— l E* f a by getting Bud Stieve to force Stieve, p .. ---- 3 1 2 0 Hostetler 66 121-10 163 A. T. Bufo, SIMONIZING “The Esquires,” Instrumentalists Krletler at second. Women's League The Cougars notched their final The Women’s Bowling League R uns/H its ...... 34 7 12 3 The Smoothest Little Band in the Land tally In their end of the sixth as completed it* schedule lw t Thurs- Wyoming CAR WASHING Epple reached first base on an day night, finishing with a tie for Henry, If ...... 4 0 1 0 Cars called for and Novachord Interludes by Warren Wallraff error, was sacrificed to second, flnjt place, also one for third place. Curran, 2b ...... 4 2 | J delivered. and scored on Heugle’s double to Tbe winn€rB were decided last Brown, lb ...... 2 I 0 1 at the Cocktail Bar the left field fence. Sunday in a roll-off at Farley’s, Hough, 3b ...... 3 1 1 1 VAUGHN MONROEn r o e ! All cars insured while in Jack Crltes pitched well for wben the Clover Leafs took all Smith, s e ...... s 0 0 our possession. Luncheon Served From 12 Noon QllT Pine Room Millburn, striking out six as com- tbree games from the Knick Mackie, ! AND HIS ORCHESTRA Dinner S to 9 P. M. pared to three for Sweeney. Knacks. Third place was more of Hagewald, ...... 0 0 0 0 c „ , Is Available For Tbe line-up; a battle and drew quite an audi- True, cf ...... * J t ® Commencing April 23rd Sunday Dinner 1 to 9 P. M. Millburn (1) Ab. H. R. Banquets and Private ence as the first game was won Anderson, c ...... 3 1 0 0 PETERSON'S We Specialise in Porter, 3B ..... 0 ft by the Lucky'Strikes by only 7 Lomakm, p ...... ••••• * 1 1 0 ft Charcoal-Broiled Steaks Parties. Reindorf LF .. 1 0 pins. The second game was taken AT FRANiToAILEY’S Amoco Service Pearson S S ...... 1 1 by the Five Ups by 36 pins How- R uns/H its ...... 25. 8 6 8 Clausner, IB ..... 0 0 ever, the deciding game was again S. Mountain . 0 0 0 3 0 0 4-7 Morris Turnpike, 1 Mock west WILLIAM PFLEGHAR, Prop. Pacifico, CF. .... I 0 won by the Lucky Strikes by an- Wyoming ... 2 0 2 0 0 4 x—8 MEADOWBROOK of Middle Ave. Baxter, C .. 0 0 other 7 pins. The only outatand- Unionville 2-3176 Crltes, P ...... 0 0 ing game of the evening was a Delicious Dinners Served Summit Summit 6-5935 Kreiler, RF .... 0 0 190, rolled by Florence Neindorf, Marshall With 1 * TO 9(30 P. M. Stewe, RF ...... 0 0 a member of one of the losing Moderately Priced teams. Schenectady ' Sunday Afternoon Too Poncing from 4 to 6 9. M. 24 3 1 The women will have their An Columbia nual Banquet at the Chantlcler on Bob Marshall, son of the Robert ROUTE 23— Newark-Pompton Turnpike Heugle CF ...... S#: 0 Thursday, May 2nd, at 7:30 p. m. M arshalls of Old Short Hills road Cedar Grove, N. J. Sellito, SS ...... 2 2 Final Standing is presently trying out with the VCRONA 8-1914 UTTU FALLS Gamba, 2B ...... 1 1 1945-46 Phillies’ farm club, Schenectady. Hendarson, 3B ...... 2 2 0 Team W. L. Av. H.S. Bob has been at the camp since E Fig, IB ...... 3 0 0 Clover Leafs **47 37 654-3 765 the first of APril- or health Denardo, LF .... 0 0 Knick Knacks 47 37 683-59 831 ° n Sunday he played In a game Epple, RF ...... 3 0 1 Lucky St’kes ***44 40 642-73 755 against the Dover-^Del.) Army Cooke, C ...... 0 0 Five Ups 44 40 630-42 748 A*1 Base- He PI&yed ri8ht fleld Sweeney, I * ...... : W 0 Tip Tops 43 41 643-9 768 and led the attack for Schenec- — Merry Mixers 41 43 662-81 779 tady> batting in the clean-up slot. 25 6 5 Dubonnets 37 47 644-53 768 Bob was up four times, and and fun Millburn ...... 100 0—1 Eagles 33 51 608-56 713 banged out two doubles, a single ClmoAkaA. 7)1daL l/yiadsom. Columbia ...... 001 x—5 and had "one waUc Umpire; Arguer. Bowler . G. Av> When he joined ¥ Flight No. l numbered 150, and : DRIVE IN THEATRE *H, M iller...... 159-21 PaEed down to 30. ROUTE 29 - UNION, N. J. Yankees To Hold Copcutt ...... 15645 Marcantonio .. 75 Vocfors a d v is e D. Tighe ...... 146-56 Vorano ...... 66 .... 78 m m s L UNIONVILLE 2-2109 Nlendorf ...... 81 146-16 * Trial Workouts Kovalclk ...... 81 141-77 ! > _ „ .» / Flight No. 2 DANCE LESSONS The New York Yankees farm-■•Ejeans l...r, 143-31 m . ■ *__ system in conjunction with the Sayer j , , 5 Team W. L. Av. HJL Newark Bears wHl hold trial Bajr 1.40-53 Hunt’s Four .. 56 25 529-6 713 workouts for three daysLJMay 7, Phllllppi"*'"; ------138-17 Mazzella’s Four 53 28 523-33 700 8 and 9 at Ruppert Stadium In Gerardiello 'i 136-43 Catullo’s ... .. 42 39 499-31 629 Newark. Arsi 135-31 Nittolo’s ...... 11 70 467-80 614 All young ballplayers between Fouser ...... 74 135-17 Individual Standing . Av. H.S. Good dancers escape from Prepare now to have the best tim« the ages of 16 and 21 years In- Heiss ***"'• 83 134-33 B oiler G. 146-31 ever at your next party . . . See the elusive are invited to particiilhte m. R eiii'o * 27 133-15 Brown ..... 223 worries, tired nerves, and theirs and may become eligible to do so Stoeckle 84 DiOnno .... . 145-1 202 best dancers drift your way. .. Watcn 132-51 worba-day selves into a world by writing to the Newark Bears Boye 36 131-27 Sutera ...... 142-22 233 S h e orchestra play up to you! o f fun, youth, good fellowship. Baseball Club, for an application Johnson 81 Wade ...... 138-30 189 -Dpn’tdelay—It’s so easy to become», blank, which; must be filled out Flight No. 3 and returned to the Bears’ office m a m lo u s partner at Arthur Murray^ ‘Roberts ...... 75 134-12 Fortune . . ; . 18 119-17 Doctors realize this — know that by May 1. Boys must supply their Gome In today—or phone OR 3-39U Van Sickle ...... 66 133-8 Freiman .. . 66 11641 dancing gives healthful relaxation. .. own baseball shoes and gloves. or MA 3-5156. Studios open daily B. T ighe...... 84 132-26 Rice ...... 81 112-62 that’s why so many of them come to Bats and-balls will be furnished. 10 P.M. Newark studio open Sundays Brice ...... 75 131-47 Kaiser .... . 30 102-20’ Arthur Murray’s and advise lessons „ Chief Yankee scout, Paul Krl- Fitzsimmons...... 84 Devine .... . 78 99-63 1-6 P.M. 131-25 for their patients. chell and Ernie Sabo,, who scouts Anderson ... .S p s 78 131-9 Hunt ...... 69 94-63 the New Jersey area for the New Mclver ...... 81 128-78 "Indicates Flight Winner. Follow their lead and enroll today. York club, will be on hand to Wright ...... 78 128-2 ** Clover Leafs Won First Place Every minute you spend with Arthur ASK ABOUT OUR "GYM RATH" pass judgment on all players who Parke ...... 81 127- 72 in Roll-off. attend. Players showing sufficient Murray’s friendly experts is a delight. Welker ...... 81 126-28 **• Lucky _ Strikes Won Third Self-confidence comes to you with To help more P0ple enjoy the delightful ability will be offered, contracts Keenan ...... 78 126-24 Place in Roll-off. exercise and healthful relaxation of danc with Yankee farm clubs. your very first lesson. After only a few ing, Arthur Murray offers a special money _ Lyons ...... 84 123- 64 ’> High Individual Score saving “Gym Rate." Ask our Receptionist In the past, trial workouts have M cN am ara'...... , 81 121- 76 " Alleys 1 and 2, Evans, 199. hours you can do the Rumba . . . the uncovered an abundance of base- Rijgbt No 4 Alleys 3 and 4, Copcutt, 214. ' newest, trickiest Fax Trot ste p s . . » or ball talent' that might otherwise *Faenza ' 81 131-51 First Place: Clover Leafs—H., ft luscious Waltz. have gone unrecognized. M Miller V. .7.7.’.".’ 84 128- 11 Miller, Stoeckle, Fitzsimmons, Rice 7 .....-Rspaport ...... 24 125-3 and Freiinan. - Next to lumbago, the worst tor- Fry ...... 7g 124- 25 Second Place: Knick Knacks— ture we suffer is listening for the R. Miller ...... 24 123-23 Nlendorf, Kovalclk, Boye, Mclver ARTHUR MURRAY Sixth time to the stumbling recital E ick ...... 75 122- 54 and Evans. , off a story that we didn’t think Tyriver ...... 84 EAST©RANGE NEWARK2 121-43 Thlfd Place: Lucky Strikes—B. . 3-5151 ; was good the first time we heard Berstler ...... 27 120-17 Tighe. Brice, M. Miller, Parke and 44 BRICK CHURCH PLAZA I t Currey ...... 84 119-39 Keenan. OR 3-3900 . Between Kretge's and Beams f A pfl »»> *94*1
ernmtat project U sponsored by r t - i L — I «.*..'**•* trances and exits among others, available for 400 automobiles. sing’s picture program and will Parks-Ebel the various local YMCAi of New w/lwf/lO/li Lcy/O/l Added Features The parking space has been oov- The theater will open tonight *"*, * ? ” _ Jeney under the dlreotlon of the , Ballroom” with tho IM ern alrei . starts. This Is the ninth end with rolled stone, thus slim- and remain open until about for the Union Drive-In Theater, Jj Engagement Central Atlantic Area YMCA P / 0 | | S O o A C e Quartette doing toe vocalising. The A 4 / J r / . Committee. song became famous throughout inatlng to* duet nuleano* which Thanksgiving Day, this being a whlch opened In 1937. hae existed to a degree heretofore, longer season than usual ^ Mr. end Mr*- k*on P "1*1® of John Barton of Summit reported North Jersey muslo lovers and usedC as" the t a s ^ ^ u w r o i u Ultra-mpdorn innovations have Th# theater is the only open-air By Memorial Day, playground* Llnksiaen, Ithaca, N. Y., an* that the bill establishing Junior dancers will Mon have the oppor- S j ? r^ o r ? ™ a!ms. bwn lB#t#1Ud tb« Unlon Drivt* theater In the country to have the will be Installed for toe childrtn. SAVE YOUR WASTE paper for nounce the engagement of their colleges passed the Model Legls- tunlty of seeing and hearing In Thester oh Route 29, each of, new car speaker*. With these, car It will contain swings, seesaws, the coming Township wlds collec daughter, Margaret Jane, to App. iature without opposition, and was Charlie Barnet and his famous ts the new features tending toward" windows oan be closed during in- slides,' climbing tower* and a tlon by the American Legion on S George H. Blbel, son of- Mr. signed by the Boy-Gdvernor, The orchestra. This top band has Often we get tired of bur own the greater enjoyment of programs element weather, while the patron* merry-go-round. This, as well ae AprU Tie o ,, paper jB bundle* and Mrs. John Ebel of SI Pine compulsory arbitration bill pro- been engaged by Chatham Post, •till have a clear reception of the to* bottle warming service, will b* atreet. posed by Fred Speaker met heavy 92, American Legion for a spring conversation, so you can Imagine by patron*. The features Include dialogue. Pictures will be shown free to patrons of the theater. and place It at the curb where it Miss Parks is a Junior at the opposition in the Youth-Assem- dance, open to the public, to be how the conversation of < i ,oe- the latest type ear speaker*, baby every night, despite weather con- The playground* Trill be open wlu be Picked up. College of Mifslc. Her b|y- It was reported out of the held Wednesday, May 16 at Far- caslonally affects us. bottle warmers, and asphalted en- dltlons, with accommodation* previous to toe sU rt of each eve- needed! fiance graduated from MlUburn Labor-Committee, but was defeat- ley's Morris A Essex Rollerdroi High School, and Is now a senior on thejfcor. Route 24, Morris Turnpike, at Cornell University, where he • V _ , Springfield, N. J. Admission Is completing his Navy V12 course, k. * 13.30 per couple, Including tax, i u ■ Tka f t Cl fl«a> ..I-II___ t___ iltA
All first class mall could be fo b s a l s FOR SALE MONEY TO LOAN LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE aont by air without tho cotti for - i_Ait*iwir i —IfURSlTDaB" j —MISCBLLA > IQ p l ORDER TO LIMIT PERSONAL NOW OFFERS such mall exceeding the revenue FENCE!, antjques LIONEL o-gauge trains, track, en We have a large stoCR W gine. 8 cars, etectrlo dumping, ESTATE OF ELIZABETH BCHLE- 4rom such mall, according to a and servsr. 8150.'Call 8u. 8-3388. coupling, elec trio orsns. Exosllsnt SMALLER PAYMENTS GELi deceased. chain-link wire fencing. condltlpp. Su. 1-1838-R. Pursuant to Ih* order of OEORGE . ursuant to the cyder of GEORGE reoent survey made by tho Poet Let us estimate your fence vB make fins living room furonura you can take up to — ------H. DECKER, Bteewogate of th* County H. DECKER, Surrogate of the County AUCTION to order. Select fabrlos from a large PICTURE frames reduced from,. 98 z, thlz day made, op the appll- of E«asx, this day made, on the appli Office for a Joint meeting of air variety. Visit cur showrooms, or call repay Instead of II month* Mor# needs. I t to 50o and J1.50. time means smaller monthly pty- cation of tha undersigned, Executor1 cation of the undersigned, Executor line and postal officials. SATURDAY ■or representative. Maplewood De CHEIELL FRANTZEN STUDIO monte — payments most anyone of said deceased, nolle* le hereby of said deceased, notice Is hsroby Tel. OR 4-9131. corators, 84 Baker Su. S. O. 1-1080. 5 Peechwood Road given to the creditors of said de given to the eredltort of said de can afford. Compare In tb* table ceased, to. exhibit (o the subscriber . Day, Night ar Seadaye YUS, WE DO RJBUPHOLSTBRINU Summit, N. J. below,- __ - ceased, to exhibit-to the subscriber April1 1 2 7 , 1 9 4 6 And tha beat there la Also custom ACME adjustable drees form. Biss Cteh OLD NEW, under otlh or affirmation, their under os(h or affirmation, their built furniture and slip covers Visit B. Ntver used, 310.. 8u. 6-3167-J. You II monthly 16 month!: claims and demands against' the claim* and demands against the 12:00 P. M. Sharp - our showroom. 30 years' experience Get Payment! Payment estate of eald deceased, within all estate of eald deceased, within six Joseph G. Collinso Terms If desired. Co"'“ ----- * AUTOMATIC air compressor, trope this date, or they will tonths from this date, or they will HILL CITY (NOTE FIRST IAMB) obligation. A s s u r teal fish tanks, heatsrs, thermo, be fCM’ev ed from prosecuting e forever barred from prosecuting The ANTIQUE BARN etat, miscellaneous equipment. Will 'crlng th* earns agalnet th* „r recovering the same against the 32 IDISONIA TIRKACI, BIGELOW 8-2988. sell or trade fpr power woodwork subscriber ... IRVINGTON DECORATORS 259 subscriber. EXTERMINATOR CO. Mt. Kemble Are. 428 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. ing equipment or shotgun. Mill- FIDELITY UNION TRUST WIST ORANM burg, 6-1890-W after 8:80 p. ro. ... 19.15 M il COMPANY State Highway 32 'Certain loans, eepeclally thoee 24 Branford Place HOOD. LAFFERTY A EMERSON, all types moth proofing for th*. purchase of "rostrletod Proctor* linWAY MORRISTOWN— hone MlUburn 8-1831. article*," limited to 18 months. IDW BBRNA.RDSVII.LB. N. J. PERSONAL likes to say “Yes" to 744 Broad Street ------Call Between YES, WE DO REUPHOL8TBR1NQ rjfl. Antique Mahogany and other loan requests, and spsclatliM In April II. ft. May 3, 9, 16 Fee—>9.00 7 and 9 A. M.-12 and 1 P. M. Your Floors Nstd Flxln' jrnltur*. China. Olw a Lamp*. Brio- ska tea. Su. 9-5M2.-J, making loans from $10 to I860 or 'jc consisting of 1 two-drawer mor* on signature, furniture or AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AR The average plane on the sched S and 6 P. M. Leaf Stand, 1 three-drawer - - ______. j yi__ _ auto without Involving frlendi or TICLE II OF “THE ZONING , . Leaf Combination Lady'a Wrll- Termt If dealrsd. Consult J F J M i employer. Com* In, phone or ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN- uled airline* D now flying 1.7S4 Sll 6-2964 and Sewing 8 ta n d ,l two-drawer out obligation. Assured satisfaction. write. . SHIP OF MILLBURN." AND PRO- miles compared with 1,13< mile* in rint Stand, 1 Cheat of Drawer* Bigelow 8-883*. IRVINGTON Alto modern plumbing fixtures, tils VIDING FOR REVISION OF THE l, -mirror and .original brass*!, 1 DECORATORS. 421 Bprlngflald board* Allowance for old plumb PERSpNAL FINANCE CO. zon ing m a p a d o pted by 1942. 487 Springfield Ave. ,r Secretary, S Empire Cheat of Ave. Newark, N. J —At Utllston ing. Community Building Supply NWK.-17 Academy SL MI 1-0304 o r d in a n c e in c o n ■were. 1 large Oval Table (the Co., 100 Routs tt. Hillside. Waverly NWK.—Rm. 413. Raymond-Com- formity HEREWITH. P. O. Bex 497 Summit, N. J. mere* Bldg., opp. Public The ordinance, of which thq fore ’t-1,a*nr,R ;i1.^ T O ).t.r, .dB§riy. floor lamp, phone going H the title, was passed on WILLIAM Service Bldg. MI 2-4430 Llnal reading at a regular meeting ,lre 1 Federal Mirror Fluted and ■ Muelo. ______— OR.—347 Main St. OR 4-1888 h braeaea, I Gilt Mirrors, aeveral TWO wloksr chairs and table, suit IRV.—1000 Springfield Av* ESS-1421 of the Township Committee of the •e Mlrrora, one small Walnut Ssc- able for porch furniture; I por Voice lesions 351 Springfield Av*. Township of Mlllburn In the County Summit TeL Su. 6-0556: Lie. Noe. 27, 431. 693, 14L of Essex, New Jersey, held on the .... several Marble Top Stands, celain top tablea; 2 tall metal In Charges IH% monthly on baiano* iflinot. Pedestal Stands, Pine direct lamps; fireplace grate; fold 15th day of April, 1946 ks Ptne Stretcher Table, Pine, ing lawn chair; mattress; stool: CLARENCE...... HILT,, .rrv and Walnut one and two wastebaskets; mirrors, etc. Cali Chairman, Township Committee. iv i stands, Bolton and Small __SlluJ*1888 between I and 1 p. m. NEW RADIOS, small table models, MORTGAGE LOANS ■ ItK L. WIDMAYER, ,,w Back Rockers, Blanket Emerson 829.-up; Stewart Warner, 'nwnahlpXlark. •ate Spinning Wheel Andirons and Temple. Motorola. Mock, P. 8. R. MORTQAUB m oney 1946, Fee—$1.64 Set. Rockwood*and Bnamel m 8 radios; also new auto radio*; Available to owner* of modern reel- ORDER-TO LIMIT IR V. ’ - - T P TM ffanv Sr Motdrola. manual and push button; dencee, apartments and bustnoM Used radios lor auto* and home* proportion PSOVIDIS TMt LAWH ^Bouiton, Sat Johnaton Bro*. We ropalt all mskve -of radio* LOW INTEREST RATE OF BERNARD B. BURG! 3 Havlland Limoges. Roeenthnl, AI.L ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MINIMUM FEES _ you've aiways wanted. rr and other fine China Many IN STOCK Repayment plane at purchaser's op eStATl* UAUTYI PUBLIC SERVICE RADIO SHOPS tlon...... V.^BECliilR^Agent T o Sell 411 Control Ave., Nwk. Hu-2-5844 Brokere’ Co-operation tnvltsd this day made...... - FREE Witts hi ksDsHii. HARRY K. JOHNSON Branch 971 So. Orange Av* E Org - ABELES-STEVENS application of the underalgned. Ad- rNITURL CHINA. 8 ILVB&, ------Phone Eeeex 3-Yn* | . . . •. "Aid* la jEWELRyT ciOOD CASH. CALL 605 Broad SL, Newark. MA, 3-6700 mlnletratrlx of said dCK.eaxs.dy. nqttw r e r o o f in g B n . m i SEASONED COltDWOOIX-----74- is hereby given to the creditors of - Isttsr^lsw si" so:' 2-o so r MAHOGANY twin bsda, dining length. Y, J Conklin, 679i Morris 4% MORTGAGE MONEY said dreeasrd, to exhibit to the sub WOOD FLOOR SPECIALISTS room table, buffet, garden furnl- Springfield- MlUburn INSURANCE COMPANY WILL scriber under oath or affirmation I ture, many odd plecea furniture. MAKE r'lalms and demands against TN I DOUGH fRN H IP CO, 70 Girard Av* East Oraago Su D*Bary Place, Summit. 8u. tst MortgagL-Loanr ■the -evrate-nf -said- deceased,- wttbtn- REPAIRING 111 12th Sir..) six months from this date, or they Jonty City 2, Ngw Jonty w-lil 1)0 forever barred from prose - BY ROOFER HIMSELF TTENTION collectors. Rare Belleek WALNUT vanity, bench, occasional cuting .of- recovering the name against fra set, five porcelain cupe and table, chest. Chatham 4-3840. ' and bric-a-brac. Orange the suharrlber^^H FREE ESTIMATES Newark. INSURANCE COVERAGE FHA MORTGAGE ARRANGED Food WillB* tnLY American Furniture, Oreea DIRECT REDUCTION LONG TERM illage Antiques, Green Village, NEER1 LOANS FOR VETERANS AND ;mond Boulevard, CALL NOW IS THE TIME FOR r Aanee Prudden. Ma. 6-1089. GEORGIAN mahogany desk. 1175 OTHERS TOO. I i i |I Scare* In ’46 cellent condition ; two Uueen , Prompt service for loans to moot 18. 26. May 29. Canker Worm and Elm Beetle Peed Rei Wheat ovary budget CRANN CRESTMONT SAVINGS Spraying of Your Trees ; MAPLE SET, 3 piece for porcii, i And Loan Association G r o w M o r e furniture, |35; 3 reed chairs 1888 Springfield Ave., Maplewood Suburban Travel Service cushions, needs palming. ,10; THREW piece bedroom suite, 6 years Prospect 8L Phono 8.0. 8-8100 fur INGHAM, 188 Tremont Av*. <4 side clothes tree. Madison 6-1: Pruning Shade Trees doors from So. Center SL, Orange.) old, beautiful condition, $75; also UNLIMITED FHA AND CONVEN Complete Buslnese and Pleasure To Eaf More 15 yards of lovely draper^ or slip TIONAL MORTGAGE MONEY Travel Assistant* AVAILABLE at Boom 8 N O W LES p.irYCLES, two. M Beekman TWO STORM sashes, 3 large asb can* MINIMUM INTEREST RATES 821 Milltiern Avenge. Mlllburn, N. J. All Types of AjC food shortage, President Tru . Summit Su, 8-32(5-J. TUXEDOS, size 36 ; I overcoat, size Prompt Service—Reasonable Fee* 11:04 4, M. to 6 100 P. M. dally man urges that Victory Garden* 88. Call Su. 6-1049. Jersey Mortgage Company T /_ TREE SERVICE lirls' bicycles, 28 Inch, Schwlmm Eieulngs and Sundayt by MORTGAGES be continued so that there will ny, good rubber. Wicker bas- FRIGIDAIRE, medium size, good FOUR OR EIGHT GRAVES In boat Approved F.H.A Mortgagee Appointment CERTIFIED TREE EXPERTS be adequate supplies of fresh, Reasonable. Short Hills 7-8731, condition; also living room table section (Palms) of Restland Memo O. I. LOANS - BANK - FJLA. and miscellaneous furniture and rial Park. Writ* Box 33 Summit No Service Charge Straight and Direct Reduction Loans. high vitamin vegetable* Herald. 3 Howard Street Verona, N. I. China." 49 Overlook Road, Summit. Mlllburn 6-1662 PROMPT SERVICE — LOW COST •YCLE. boy'a I t ” Columbia, like Su. 6-3286, ELECTRIC quality range 34“ Tabl* Mlllburn 6-II9I-W (Residence) Verona 8-7790 Ac Stumpp & Welter'd Y0*1 will e,v. full ball bearing, N. D. coast- Top MtTdel. 3 burner* Deep welL and Inspection without obligation. find probably the most complete ie brake. Call Su. 8-7814. THREE piece living i 130. Call Short HUIe 7-3920.______and varied collection of vege 12 OAK Panel Doors, good hardware, table seeds, flower seed* bulb* standard else. 32.00 each. Call FEED. T. BURGER LEATHER chair; also mahogany Member Mortgage Banker.’ Aaz’n fertilizers and garden supplies table. Su. 6-5464. Short Hills 7-3020. HICKACAMI in the country . . . almost any 1001 Springfield Ave. DUNCAN PHYFE drop leaf exten THOR etwtrlo Ironer, gas heat 44“ MAN’S ring In vicinity of Sher POCONO PINCte PA. thing and everything, And for cylinder small radiator. Box couch, wood Drive and Chestnut Street, • At Irvington Center sion table, complete with pads, 360. wardrobe trunk. Player piano, your lawn—our famous Stai- Call MlUburn 6-1839-J. Vlctrola with records. Evening* Unlonvllle 2-4242. ES. 2-6811 green Lawn Seed. So why not ______UMBTOT BOAT make it easy for yourself by vis MARINE EQUIP. CO.. 708 Sue- LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS V Ave_ Newark. Humboldt I- SPRING PRICE SPECIALS; Fur LAWNMOWER, excellent condition; iting one of our conveniently lawn roller, miscellaneous garden located tools, reasonable. Su. 6-4385-W. LEGAL NOTICE # g-CLOTHlSU SOFT coal ashes, we will deliver. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AR Call Unlonvtll* 2-2940 or Roaall* TICLE III OF AN ORDINANCE and long net veil. Write Box SHORTLY ENTITLED, “THE WEED CONTROL BEAUTIFUL NEW FUR COATS TOPSOIL AND MANURE. Also per ZONINQ ORDINANCE OF THE ELECTROLYSIS 379. Extraordinary valuta Fur manent ASPHALT driveways built TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURNT YOUNG Cleon* weed* out of lawn* tYAL officer's Summer uniform, without barm «o grai* ----- khaki, 100% wool, tropical worated. colts remodeled to latest style, 825. H Scott Mlllburn 6-0890. ADOPTED NOVEMBER 25M936, new, Ilwe never been worn, else PARISIAN Fur Co. 919 Bread-SL REMODBLINO eliJ repatra -and THEREAFTER AMENDED. Ui* this ntw. 39; full dreia. In excellent oondl- Newark. Ma-1-179». dentlal, eommorolaL Call WOMEN 6-5866-R. MURIEL KALMUS s’IOR MISS all-wool belted coat Mlllburn In the County of Essex, | Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J. ze 17, blue and tan checked; ex 6— HOUSEHOLD WOODS 'hone MA Z-0339 for Herts Opportunity! te n t condition. 76. Ch. 4-2574-J. automatic gas water heater and That Section 1 of DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET coll; man's overcoat. Ilk* new. 526. tide i l l___ of„n ordinance shortly . LEARN OPERATING ; Girl’s coat else 17, with match- •I» 40 Elizabeth 2-7246._____ titled, 'The Zoning Ordinance of the Township of Mlllburn," adopted No MANURE and top SOIL Call Brun vember 25, 1936, and thereafter General Contractor $28.00 wwkty to itart ner, Unlonvllle 2-4210, 662 'Jersey amended, be and hereby Is amended ______iteel incinerator with i Place, Union. iron cornen. Weighs 35 i read aa follows; Topsoil (for 5-day weak I in. squtre at rop. 18 in. sqi wood. SUPERIOR SINK TOP CO, Slates tom. 36 in. high. Has rai Bl-8-1381. 144 WsUaialng Av*. N o experience needed. for easy cleaning. Strong < HITE angora fur full-length toilet. Phene Su. 6-0522. created by this ordinance and any Building Stones Bloomfield, N. J. ______: amendment thereof are hereby washer, tuxedo, six* 18-20. established as shown on the zoning Crushed Stone* P.OWN Eton Tweed suit, checked map as from time to time revised Amicite Driveway* . . Regular salary Increases 2 BOYS' sport coats size 12, boys' to conform with any amendment of this ordinance, and sa|d zoning assure higher earnings. map which accompanies this ordi UUTH’S tuxedo nance I# hereby declared"lo lie a Anthony Sinagra part thereof. Particular descrip 32 River Rd. Ch. 4-2408-J tion* of the boundaries of the re Pleasant associates— iKmlre Pox 711, Short Hills. spective districts or zones are filed copper screene, Leary frames, same ORIENTAL rugs In good condition; With the Township Clerk. In case ideal working conditions. ______-This Unis Dachs 1 Ispahan, llM by 18'7", 1 Sporta. of unoertalnty or disagreement as hund F6ot Scraper add, • friendly i 47 short 175. Short Hills 7- approx. 10’ by 16', 37.50 and 35. TOP SOIL—MANURE AND HUMUS. to the true location of any district ■ door. Weight 39 tb,., Call Madison 6-1326-J for appotnt- High grade screened soil our epe- or boundary line, the determination . . Start now on a career in clalty. I. F. FEINS. 2440 Morrli thereof shall lie with the Board of -FARM r io m C B Ave., Union. Phono Unlonvlll* 3- Adjustment. The xones designated FRIG1DAIRE, 6 cubic f t Good or to be designated on said map an expanding business. ANCY apples potatoes, condition. Su. 6-1816-J. . , are hereby established, and the ELECTRIC ran re. Good condition, zone designations which may ac Poland • M M i Stumpp & Walttr Co. Inge, Su. 6-0364. company said map are hereby de Just Call Chief Operator Horn or tn d check, C.O.D. or PACKARD vacuum cleaner, good clared to be a part hereof., Igi ornery order to Ntw York Storo condition. Call evenings after 6 building or premises shall be Bernardevllle FOR SALE, Top Soil, screened and resected or used except In conform- n. m. Sir. 6-6112-J. ____ rough; peat moss and hyper-humus. T(y with the provisions of this ordi nanur*>no saw------BROADLOOM RUQ9 llater _ rtnNam'inlmum amount Coppola Contracting Co.. 199 Main nance which apply to the district 1x12 AXMIN8TER new and perfect. SL Chatham N J. Ch. 4-5705. In which It Is located.” of straw. Phone Millington 7- Section 2. That this ordinance shall Room 908 Telephone Building 0628-J-l. 1 2 x18** GREEN,lgTONE on TONE SINGLE slse maple bed. complete take effect at the time and In the BENEFICIAL, WHOLESOME MO Broad St, Newark, N. J. 152-111 Chord, SI., Bog* N.Y.I PORTABLE CHICKEN HOUSES. Seamless Axml niter. with spring and mattree* excellent manner prescribed by law. Suburbeu Storm Newark, NJ. J YEARS TO PAY. 9x18 WILTON, very closely woven. condition, 325; standard Continen PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given For 100 years i ts unsurpassed purity Stamford, Conn. Fnglewnod I.N.J.■ Sizes 10x17 and 20x20. tal typewriter, 375. Phon* ovonlng* that the above Ordinance was Intro n . *. 4736 yWhitePUlM^NV. I.LL DOT * BROS,P*FLOOR COVERINGS- duced and passed on first reading has been enjoyed by thousands. delivery to your Homs Why not you? Beneficial and re NEW JERSEY BELL ----- ADV. CORP. „ CARPENTER tools, saws, plans* sta, at a regular meeting of the Town Dover. Dover 250 3100 Phone Mlllburn 1-0119, eve ship Committee of the Township of freshing. So simple a way to better Open Frl & Sat until 9 p. m. Mlllburn In ths County of Essex, New living. Call your quality store or TELEPHONE COMPANY ’ARM WAGON; Newly made flat nings l - 8 r m. Jersey, held on Monday evening, ■■Mb, with Tractor hitch. Also, EASY wash machine. Ilk* now, with 10% O F F -O N BRASS April 15, 1948, and that said Ordi telepho horse drawn dump wagon. Call dryer, 9100 Phon fee, 8-2697 nance will be taken up for further r, Cily. CO 5-4450 Morristown-4-1654R. ANDIRONS consideration and final passage at ’OULTS. nroadhreasted pullorum Screens, tools, log* fenders, If a regular meeting of said Committee clean; available February. $1 aack three item* ar* purchaeed. CO to be held In the meeting room. Town LOVELY / FLOWERS...VEL.E IA LONIAL BUYS; Furniture; China, Hall, on Monday evening. May 6, Nyt Hampshire Rad pullet*, lay In SffiSmTw. HI Curloa, Souvenirs from veteran*. 1948, at 6:45 o'clock or as soon there April, 51.25 each ____ WHITE porcelain gae etove. ♦ bu™- Bisque, Coin* Silver, Jewelry, and after as said matter can be reached, TULIP TURKEY RANCH ere, oven control, good condition. ■entire contents of homes. at which time all persons who may g Denman Place. Summit.______COLONIAL ANTIQUE SHOP be Interested therein will be given o w r CHIPPENDALE chalre, Sheraton 393 Broad St. Newark 2. N. J. an opportunity to be heard concern A.NURE for sale. Call sideboard and table*, barometer, Hu. 2-9173 Nlghte Bl. 3-8421 ing earn* other antique*. 34« ilaln Street. CLARENCE A. HILL. ‘p n e A t 19—PIANOS Chairman, Township Committee. HAY AND STRAW Chstham^til^^H W tDRICONURE PIANOS BOUGHT AND SOLD THEODORE L.' WIDMAYER, p r n n m m r ^ T T " m a c h in eb t Township Clerk tll-orgxnic fertilizer and soil bn plus OS DOWE REBUILDING SERVICE -39.24 m tha homo appliance that a v a il a b l e from sto c k . (Since: 1889) April 18. 1946. Logan Quick Change Steinway Grand or Spinet type turns hard water info... Cabinet Model Lathes. . 166 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Economical, aafc, easy to use. In 50 lb. STRAWBERRY plants, dorset and Burke U. S. Milling Ma^IneV Call “Humboldt 2-0989 ESTATE OF FANIE UDOv, De er. - Miss Elsie Meile. Chat- ceased, j S O F T W A T S B (approximately 2 bnsheb). Order from yonr local SOHMER grand ntano, 3j?7!L 4? ■ -Notice- "tx-trereby"- -gtren- ■ ttinf - fh» J^ I 0£LM^ W UMACHBK dES a?; RDckb'urn" Road, StiifimTL T3U. 5 Rich, soft-water ends for bath dealer or write direct for Tree garden folder. 5—FURKITUBE Time P a y m e n t ? B e Arranged. 0907-R. accounts of the subscriber, Execu Place Your Order to Ineur. tor of the last Will and Testament ing, shaving, shampoo* More ITRBa«MH8IHI.h*.l»4M*8t,ll«Twt7.ILr __ H —BIEDS f PETS . „ ...... ,oI..EANIE-..UDOKa. deceased, will be comfort and cleanlinoas,.. audited and StalglLJlSL-lhgLjSurrogate le u housework hAetjm rl A SALE OF NEW 10 9 Edreon pi., Newark; MA 2-4313 •IGEONS. pupple* and bantams and reported for settlement to the AND bought, sold and exchanged. Baby Orphans’ Court of the County of — 9—MISCELLA WEOPB . SAMPLE FURNITURE chicks, 37.90 a hundred. Hy-Wair Essex on Tuesday,..lire 11th day of CROSS ledroom Suites ______— — -369.00 Pet Shop. 2512 E. Edgar..Road, June next. __ WATCHES,* DIAMONDS, at Linden. Dated: March 29, 1946. Suites (spring*)"------88.00 WHOLESALE MORRIS LEVISS. ENGINEERING CO. SAMUEL SACHS EASTER bunnies, guinea pigs, rdfj arid supplies. F. R Dietrich, 1418 RALPH H. JACOBSON, Proctor U Broad S t . WE. 1-0098 Osd Tables StuyVesant Ave, Union. Telephone 24 Commerce Street, Newark 2, N. J. -J;. Westfield, N. B lock tall Tables — —------—JUNionville 2-3206. April 4, 11, 18, 25, May 2 Fees—36.00 Pennsylvania Furniture BOSTON Terrier Puppies AKC Regia 78 Springfield Ave., Newark. N. J. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ESTATE OF DAVID IRVING, f e a You* G a m * AN EXCELLENT VALUE IC PERMANENT WAVE MAj Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the BT released from warehouse ac- gS K 3«fts'L !S |l'& accounts of the subscriber, Substi >unt unpaid . storage bill, 3-room tuted Trustee under the last Will and outfit, consisting of a bed-room, llv- Kay’s Beauty Salon, 400 *\wui Tood Avenue, Linden. _ Testament of DAVID O. IRVING, and’ kitchen eet. Com- deceased, will be audited and stated SALAD e new. A mot by the Surrogate and reported for Wf Suggest arrange terms. “ tnrtle*r tanl»
1 A. T^Sjrtff 18, 19^1 ThiWUtun, WShtrt BIU ITEM ^OgOOOOOOOOW “Growing Tomatoes In New Jersey Teschers College - of JerMy Q serve) Knollwood road. T a m lL tm m f l n n t ” ' In the country could read Braille WACReenlhtment Home Gardens”; "The Summer on April 16. 9 Bank Cooperates Benedetto, AlMrt J , M l Bas* # < i W « 9 BOOK or other systems of embossed Care of the Home Vegetable Gar- The feature program wu writing, .den";- “Growing Cqeumbers, Mel- Forum — ’ For inspection, prices and terms sss COMMUNITY CHURCH SUMMIT The Arthur D. Crane Company DR. JACOB TRAPP - MtnlsUr Solas Agents L SISICtIMTATtVI Of THI WAS cbMMITTii 70S THE TOWNSHIP O? MIUBUSN WM SOON CAU. ON YOU. nCASI MAKI HIM WRCOMt " Lake M ohaw k, Sparta, N.J. 9:30 a s>., Junior unurch School 9:30. a m., Community Young i People. 11 a m., Sermon by DK Trapp.