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ON SUNDAY, February 21, at T ^t& fSR S *€OLLBGB, -C o - _ TT a T ) , , lumbia - ^university, New York ( )„ r .A , .P 8 JlQ U 6 t Summit, the Rosary Shrine Holy Nam e Radio City, fiM bhaotmeed th e elec- " . 1 ~ Hour wtll be offered itor ouj na­ tion -of -Frances Furbee Brooks, tion th a t belief inr-Ged, upon of Millltom, to Pi Lambda The­ which Washington and our Contestants )r:if t Call ta national honorary fraternity, —Founding Fathers established Right this -way folks, here’s Millburn Township Red Cross whose membership is limited to Tie March cfraft call from genuine American patriotism, War Fund Drive Committee an­ students showing exceptional the complete m enu fo r the Millburn Board will be filled may be the unshakeable foun­ nounced today the list of con­ scholastic ability and promise week of February 22, from soup irely by teen-age boys who dation of its social order and testants who will appear on in theirr chosen field. Miss to nuts. jfjte red in December a n d The guarantee to meet the the Blue Network program Brooks is studying at* the col­ ■niree eating places w ill be suary. They are scheduled to sacred responsibility of shaping open to the Millburn public on “True or False?” to originate lege preparatory to teaching. ort for induction Into the the peace of the world. from the stage of The Millburn Monday the 22nd, Tuesday the ied forces on March 2nd. ★ 23d and Wednesday th e" 24th. ‘ High School auditorium on the • list follows:" . j .. Ration book 2 registration form, night of Monday, March 1st at Fairfield, Jr.v John High School clipped from today’s Item will W yom ing Bus? the rally of Red Cross War Monaco, Anthony adm it bearer to the feast. Fund canvassers. Tables will begin serving at Nate, William H. The broadcast to be heard Honor Rolls 2 p. M." arid continue To T tn Voorhees, John D. V. No, Say Most over the nation-wide network, Stewart, W alter W. Washington School gymnasium, and locally over station WJZ, Millburn High School. honor One hundred^ and two. resi­ Hobart School gym and in Wy­ Clark, Robert L. goes on the air at 8:30 P. M. roll for the third marking per­ dents of Wyoming gathered at oming school kindergarten. Lyons, Joh& Russell under the direction of Dr. Harry iod ancUfor the semester are Wyoming School jfwednesday To facilitate service those Motzenbecker, George B. Hagen quiz-master. The quiz announced this week as follows; night and turned thumbs-down whose surnames range^fr«u^A“ Bradner, William T, will largely be built around-Red on the proposal to run buses on I X p e r k ® h o n o r r o l l to J inclusive are asked to pre­ Ulshoefer, Jr., Walter A, Cross activities and traditions. Wyoming avenue. The vote was Seniors?* M argaret Allison, sent themselves on Monday, K Clark, John C. _ One team of six Red Cross wom­ Marcantonlo, "Anfi^ony N. 70 against and 32 for. Doris' Berg, Gordon Blasius, to R Inclusive on Tuesday and en workers from the Millburn The mass meeting was spon­ Norman.) Cohen, Frank Dale, S to Z on Wednesday.4 Genung, Clarence O. Chapter will compete with a sored by the Wyoming Associa­ Adele Hado, Irene Lausser, A clean-up day has been set Bruce, Jr., Alfred C. team of men residente .of the tion, who had been requested Ralph Leonard, Peter Leone, jpr _ Friday. the 26th f t * * * - Atkin, Donald R. Township. Individual by The Township Committee to fibssiffilfclr, t fett Fhbefre ington school when service-will Bailey, Joseph-F. and winning team will receive determine, sentiment in the alea Nyquist,. Ren Peterson, James be from 3 to 6 and 7 to 9 P. M. Priessman, Gifford ^ ^ valuable prizes,' Johnson, Alam W. concerning the proposal of Phillips, ’* Robert Reese, Neil While these food ration days The women’s team will con­ Rose, Ted Szmans, Bill Winner. Douglas, Stewart D. Public Service to extend a bus are supposed to be tim es -Of sist of Mrs. Shepard Barnes; Juniors? Barbara. Betsch, Mu­ Ward, David K route from South Orange along feasting and joy, provision-has Miss Lucille Manners;- Mrs. riel Boehm, Audry Browe, Frank Swift, Jr„ Lee Wilson Wyoming avenue to the Mill- been made for such a s find Henry L. Junge; Mrs. George Chiaravallo, Darwin Griffith, Lincoln, Jr., I*Roy N burn Lackawanna station, as them otherwise. Red Cross First Hepbron, Jr. Mrs. W alter R. Hine Rosalie^Hpke. Marie Hulsebosch, Palmer, Jr., Harold R. an emergency transportation Aiders and AWVS women will and Mrs. Henry A. Reustel. Miss Enid Junge, Florence Kreltler, be in constant attendance. Pikaar, Edward H. move to continue for the dura- Manners who is well known to Gladys Kurtz, Joyce Marrison, This saturnalia is to be run Rizzo, Frank J . ------__Tion of war plus six months. radio will also sing a t the rally. Edward McGrath, Marian Mer­ according to the dictates of OPA Speranza, Carmen E. The meeting was presided over The men’s team will consist rick, Marjorie Monaco, Mari­ and Emily Post. If everyone Speranza, Rocco J . by W. B. Gero, president of the of Mr. Carl Badenhausen, Mr. anne Mueller, * Carol Muntz, does the right thing a t the Miller, Harry L. Association. Marie-Woods, president of the Former Township Committee­ Louis Peldubet, Shirley Renigar, rig h t time there will be no so- Osmun, Joseph Blue Network; Justice Frederic Joan Sheppard, Jane Wright, Drummond, Jr., Robert F. man Ira Moore .reported on a cial errors. ______„ R. Colie, Mr. William A. Miteh- Charles-AValker. j f - " “' Clip the coupon as stated, fill ■Roberts, Charles. L . ------__conference__ with—Jhe_—£uhUC_ eii. Mr. G. Noyes Slayton. Chief —"Utilities Comittisslonr-&nd-~gave- ...—— ------—n——- Sophomores: Helen Abeling,-- if out and, sign". Bring It to­ J. David Hayes, and Cniei u Artllur Carlson, Richard Couni- it as his opinion that whereas ou-nui vy***‘JW * ------— geuiergether withwivu aall ration books 1, Norbert Wade. h an. Dick Edgcomb, John El- i c c l , o r i tn Vour the, bus would undoubtedly be jgsnp.d tn your household, to .the -Aa-in additional attraction will^ floitT• tVackenpohl, Hai- "TT, Z a" great convenience during the school at the proper d ay and D rop Tax be “Red” Barber play-by-play jjara jjoduis, Ann Holmes, Lyle time. present emergency, it would be Dodger baseball radio commen- difficult to have it withdrawn Larson, Adele Laskowski, Ber- And now this, it’s^UnportanX.. irgument ... after t h° -This .seemed--to—ta to r,______■___i______.... «iee*Ma6l,Bon Maveety, Mar­ There will also be U behind jorie Pennell, Eileen Schauler, Be The sentiment of those op­ es. If any'coffee is spilled it Tuesday night Mfllburn Board the scene talk by a distin­ Helen Seager, William Sharpe, posed, several expressing them­ will probably be due to your Education ■ members aired guished war correspondent and Phyllis ”figer, Alan Watson, selves as feeling the entire own carelessness and it can be leir side of the tax rate argu- a first hand impression of what Mary G. Willson, Dolores Zu- discussed a t leisure w ith the lent answering A l d e r m a n character of the community the Red Cross is doing on the would be changed if the bus ber, Paul Jaynes. Local Ration Board. unge’s claim the four point world’s battlefronts by a Field Freshman: Jack Crites, Anna Administrators assigned to * were permitted. Judge Slayton ise this year was due to the Director of the National Red was of the opinion it was not (Continued on Page Sixteen) the several schools are: Wash­ ihool budget and- failure, to (Continued on Page Four) ington, Principal Scott Steph­ sq much a problem of having 1 an appropriation from ens; Wyoming, Roy Anderson rrplus as In post years. A pro- the bus established, but one of busting up the bus afterwards. and Hobart School Dr. Eugene osal that board members at- Wilkins. They w ith all regis­ The results of the voting will Center Re A - FairJ M Week :nd next Monday’s Town Meet- trars will meet at the respec­ be forwarded to the Township Millburn Board of Education ig and budget-hearing was tive schools today a t 10 A. M. Committee, which will in tuna held"’an organization meeting ropped. In case readers still don’t notify thrpublic Utilities Com­ Cross Workroom Monday evening reelected G. The board decided- to -cbn- know what this is all about It’s mission. The Commission has Noyes Slayton president and nue its investigations as to Due to the increased need for food rationing, the time when the power to establish the bus named John Fairfield vice- ie possibilities of : fupl oil con- surgical dressings, the Millburn- ■all_cans of fruit, vegetables : _ it it deems necessary, bu| has wxion in GBenwoed and South Short.Hilis Red Cross " is: open­ • prcsfltenfc and fruit juices except home asked the opinion of residents This made it a busy week in fountain schools and a t the ing' another workroom in the canned over 5 per person, are a along the route. Maplewood has -the Fairfield family for in ad- ime tim e will review charges Investor’s Savings- and-Loan - As-. Tiabillty nondeductible ffom lu- already balloted, pnd its decis­ dition to two1 elections, the iade for use of school build- sociation Building a t 66 Mam ion parallels Wyoming’s. South head of the house was honored come tax. ■ street, Millburn. The hours will . You register to eat, in rood— igs for other than local cbari- Orange has not yet; voted. With a citation and medal by ibie “purposes. be 10 to -4 on Mondays and the Alumni Federation of Co- eration, that is. ★ Thursdays and Monday eve ' - - • MILLBURN “Post Office will lumbia University at the 36th ...... ~ ★ SHORT- wtt.tK CLUB an- nings from 8 to 10- Workers RUBBER (STAMPS — Prompt be closed all day Monday, aiUfflnf day lum heonrM rrF air- ounces a buffet supper and are urgently needed, 'fhursday . service, low prices. Item Office, W ashington’s Birthday. Shor field is a member of the .class lformal party to be held at the ■February 27th will be the open­ 249 Main Street, Millburn.—Adv. ffllls will however be open for of 191ft, lub on Saturday, February ing day- convenience of patrons. .||||||| Oth at 7:30 o’clock - :------...... -' n n » ^ :itfftT fl«^tf^r : - r \ J their typewriters irw a r U p b ( m Hitler Hides contact thd^Var. ProHucnon Zero Garden Board, 20 Washington place, Newark. It seeks standard Here? Hooey! Dies-Commitsm Lecture Hot models manufactured since January 1, 1935. Voltes of the delegations Short Hills residents are won­ Millburn’s second garden lec­ - New jersey on important m. dering with the rest or the ture refused to be frosted Mon­ calls In Congress during world, what has really over­ day night and drew more than -period February 6 to 12 fou^ 100 enthusiasts who seek to taken Adolph Hitler, axis lead­ Private Smith Qn th e resolution to coni qualify for~the Order of the er and -inspired!' German war Green Thumb. lord. Some are ofi M ! On Way Home fdr, two years the Dies. Ten below aero may not seem he may be in hidingtiding in their ______t . .. tee7 to Investigate Un-4 like a time for putting out gar­ midst, but others call that Mrs, a t .‘Activities,, adopted 302 to | den sass suid It isn’t really, but ‘‘Hitler Hooey”. Meeker place was a happy, sis- Nays Keaij (R). getting -Doc-Harmon. when he’s Cards ■ recently left in • doors aer when she discovered her On th e adoption of the! hot Is the thing, and Monday and parked cars convince find­ brother Harold W. Sm ith’s pic­ Resolution creating a | night at Washington School ers Hitler's disappearance from ture in recent newspapers. He tee Iffl- investigate “where c®| he was smoking. the European scene is real and was shown descending the gang­ plalnt'ls made” to the conu*||f This was the second of the ' "tharH ris'hW nrthls country plank from a large" troopship, tee th a t a rule or regulation^ present three lecture series and seeking to live down and for­ landing at South Pacific Port sued by a government dept now comes the third, next est death, suffering and misery for a long needed rest ment or agency is beyond Wednesday evening, February laid at his door. Pfc, Harold W. Smith is a scope of the power or authorial 24, again at Washington School. REV. RALPH READ who speaks at Synagogue tonight. Cards residents have found member of the first. Marine granted by Congress or by of So pleased is Dr. Harmon with Rafrtprs, and was with the first ecutive order, or invadef- the work being doneJierc by ★ ...... read: “Adolph GrubOr, Painter and Paperhanger, Short Hills”. unit to invade “Tulagl” and g constitutional .rights, u l__ R. C. Craig and Defense Coun- later Guadacasial. He was cited leges of citizens, or inflicUpaJ m i heads, A.W.V.S. and others, Those who first read them Brotherhood Servin' for the killings of many Jap alties for failure to comply rijn that he has volunteered a fourth, tossed them aside, but then Snipers; and after four months rules or regulations without) talk at a later, date, one to someone remembered that Congregation B’nai Israel of of hard fighting he was . fording the accused an opposj really put the bud on tie-broc­ Adolph Shickelgruber was first Millbum will hold a Brother­ a house decorator and only in wounded by Jap bullets and tunity for defense before a ttl coli. taken to a Navy Hospital at and impartial tribunal, adopted This final word of advise will hood Week Service, Friday eve­ recent years Der Fuehrer. 294 to 50: Not voting Kean 1 be just a jump ahead of the ning, 8:00 P. M. at the Synago­ | “How easy” say they now “for New Caladonia. paired. plows so that its richness can gue. Churches of other religious the German General Staff to While at the hospital base, be turned under and the har­ denominations are invited to decide to ship him out of the “Killer Smith” so nicknamed by ★ vest assured. attend. Rev. Ralph H. Read of country in the same manner his Marine comrades, received Are you entitlrd v, wear) Neighborhood gardeners are the W yoming Presbyterian former Nazi, agents were sent, a shock greater than his wound. t “target” lapel button? Tm meeting in growing numbers Church will preach on the sub­ letting him meet death if -He was notified that hp had a are If you are investiiiy visitor, none other than his least ten permit of your ial one of the largest groups meet­ ject "‘The Use of Our Freedom.”. caught, or live as best he might i ome in War Bonds every pit] ing a t the Racquets Club where * ' if successful in eluding Coast youngest brother Calvin, also Cay. IV* vour haAjej^j Mrs. Walter Hine reaches into Guardsmen. a Marine Raider. Since they -m il her bag of garden tricks for Need For More It would be easy they reason, separated fourteen months ago helpful hints to hungry, f for a submarine to put him at Quantico, Virginia, this was There are more than a dozen ashore on the Jersey coast with the first they had seen each INCOME TAXI of these groups and anyone “jack Sprats ” other. ~ cries of “Hell and good rid­ . Call for Appointment wishing to1 join up can call A, dance’’ and sans mustach the Harold, now released from OSCAR L HENCH W.VS. as to time and place of New Jersey has a long wax , rtmnn,n(ydrooping lhrklock and with aDsen_a psen- tha hospital is homeward bound to go to reach its monthly quota public accountant meeting. j donyn, for him to find obscur­ and iY "expected" to " make a for household grease, according 25* Main Street Nillburn M!U( Garden plots are being sought" ity in an area of unnamed Millburn landing soon. to the reports filed with the out in all sections of the Town: streets and unknown neigh­ ship and skeptics if any, will Office of W ar Information by bors. not have far to look to see twenty-five rendering compan­ No one to date has seen neighbors and friends filling ies. The state’s monthly quota “Adolph Gruber” and his name their home larders with the is V95.000 pounds. The collec­ appears neither in the directory fruits of their labors. tions in January totalled 246,- 755 pounds. or phone book. Where to locate him for a desired job of redeco­ Commentinguommenung on theme monthlymum my rating is a question but none Xucrnr Sitnm-tl 17 report Clinton M. White, G e n -- pugar OiamjJ l / eral"Salvage Secretary for New now are viewing it from that angle. Jersey said, “ Washington tells Your Shoe Ticket us we are digging into our re­ “Look for a bulbous nose” serve for glycerine, for wlftch said one Short Hills man “and you may find Adolph Gruber, Stamp Number 17 in War Ra­ household grease is needed. If Paperhanger. Then again y&r tion Book One is good for the every household collected half may solve the current mystery, purchase of a pair of shoes un­ a pound of waste fat a month Hitler hijacked?” I til June 15. for the war, it would bring us Any member of the family to the point where we could . . . '______- •* —...... — — living in the same "household make up our needs out of cur­ may use^any of the ration books rent production. Th*e people of issued to the family for the New Jersey should not be al­ purchase of shoes. All shoes lowed to forget for one minute are rationed except house slip- that while the most speclaeu- pers, soft-soled infant shoes, lar job on th e home front is and rubber overshoes and ga- to foet tanks, guns and planes Ipslies ” .. 7!. . . ! made, it won’t be of much use to roll out the weapons if there ORDER TO LIMIT is not enough to make them February 9. 1943 shoot. So we Lave the job o f ESTATE OF JOHN C. MACK8EY, de­ ceased. getting the ammunition made, Pursuant to the order of EUGENE F. too. Many weapons are using HOFFMANN, Surrogate of the County of Essex, this day made, on the application glycerine in their- ammunition. of the undersigned. Administrator^ of said deceased, notice is hereby given to will keep you comfortable the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to -the subscriber under oath or affirma­ this winter. If your fur­ tion; .their claims and .demajids against the estate of-, said deceased, within six nace can be converted months from this date, or they will be from oil to coal, we sug­ .forever barred from prosecuting or re- , covering the same against the subscriber, gest you call us now and THE EDWARD -J. MACKSEY F rederic k -ftttger. Proctor. r' ' have it done. 7.44. JBroad .StEeet. . "Newark. N. J. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' Feb. 12, H9. 2tir Mar. 5. 1 2 ......

FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE IN 0/ MILLBURN, NEW JERSKV R n t M r r a o ttre Ctamtfle* **r«r- ttoanrnti. Tour little >1 there. It there U a market for what roe want to eeO, It MODERNIZE YOUR / . Established 1907 tare to brine reealta. BATHROOM At Our Low—Estimate Prices Bendix REPAIRS Thos. R. Douglas Co. Member “See The Marks Bros.” EetabHahed 1*93 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RADIO SALES CORP. PLUMBING - HEATING NIGHT PHONE SUMMIT 8-4209-4 3*1 MUIborn Avenue SHEET METAL WORK COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL Millbum 6-0015 303 MUIborn Are. UUlbqrn 8-0344 l i i i i i i R cbniary The M illion & Short M & ilT M

MILLBURN - SHORT HILLS The new officer Is a graduate Fort Benjamin Harrison ■JWfc" 1,1%-rsofi I. B M . Red Cross Motor Corp is enter- of Millburn High School and recently at the Finance Re­ taifiing the Newark Corp on Service Nezvs | Springfield College. placement- Training. ..Center .tSL. Wednesday, February 17 at • begin basic training in finance. mri/iccring TJeacT Canoe . Btbok Country Club. A Robert Howard Wurtz of Mill- Frederick B. Ryan, Jr., son of After an intensive field course joint meeting will follow dinner. burn, was commissioned a sec­ Frederick B. Ryan, of Short he wjjl enter the classroom to rhf promotion o f-J o h n C. ond lieutenant in the Army of Hills, New Jersey and East study artny pay methods^ •Pherson of Pine 'terrace to the United States, February 13 Hampton, Long Island, has re­ Private Hall is the son of Mr. upon successful completion of ceived his Commission as Lieu­ e position of director of en- Mrs Leonidas and* Mrs. H. St Hall, 21 Maple nerring for the International , the Officer Candidate Course at tenant (J.G.) in the U.8.IWR— terrace. He enlisted In the ERC nsine-'S Machines Corporation Williams Dies The Infantry School at Fort and is.nqw overseas. December 10 while a student BS announced last Week by Benning, Oa. Lt. Wurtz, is the Bruce E. Ryan his. youngest a t Colgate University. iomas j.'Watson, president of Funeral services .were held son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wurtz brother ' has received his _ Wlngs company: Fortheim st two Saturday In Newark for Mrs. of 74 Old Short Hills road. and Commission as 2nd Lieu­ SLIP COVERS ars he has served as m an­ Emma Smith Williams, wife of The new lieutenant, enlisted tenant in the U. S. Army Air ger of the company’s future Leonidas Williams of South. in the army on July 2, 1942 and Corps. Lieutenant Ryan has Jmaiuis department. Munn avenue, East Orange, who served with the 34th Infantry been assigned as Pilot to the Model Training Battalion, Camp Croft, Mr. McPherson joined the died Wednesday at Orange Flying Fortress Advanced Upholstering Co Memorial Hospital. South Carolina, before going to Training Command. N | I__ MllUram MM* impany in February. 1930, and * ...... - * S9A Millburn Ave. Bom in Red Bank 66 years Officer Candidate School three (Next Washington School Yard) as assigned to its transporta- Private Diek Hall arrived at on department. The following ago, she was a .lifelong resident months ago. He held the rank of Corporal before being com­ me, he was appointed as a of New Jersey, having lived at missioned. desman in Philadelphia where 66 Sagamore road for seven ; continued until January, years before moving to East SUMMIT MERCHANTS 133, when he was promoted to Orange three months ago. distan t ■ to the h ead—of - - th e Besides her husband, Mrs. To Refund Carfare in Their ansportation d e p-a r t m e fit, Williams leaves two sisters, Mrs. here he specialized In railroad Charles Mooney of Westfield FEBRUARY :counts. From this position he and Miss Helen Smith of East as advanced to the future de- Orange, and a brother, George ands department. F. Smith of St. Petersburg, Mr. McPherson is a native of Florida. End of Month Sale tiort Hills, and a graduate of Burial was in Fairmount M o r t g a g e rineeton University. Cemetery. THURS., FR1. and SAT, FEB. 25,26,27 Lo a n s UNUSUAL SALES VALUES Be rlitz. The Blitz WIDE SELECTION OF MERCHANDISE To Help America Rebuild the World Residential You Must Know Languages Apartment House COME OVER AND SHOP AND SAVE SPANISH - PORTUGUESE - FRENCH - GERMAN and RU SSIA* — JAPANESE - ALL LANGUAGES Commercial Properties PRIVATE OR CLASS DAY OR EVENING " FREE TRIAL YOUR FARE REFUNDED ENROLL TODAY ROUND TRIP BUS OR RAILROAD fares will be refunded SCHOOL OF Je r se y Re a l t y To out-of-town shoppers (within a radius of 25 ffilles) Who attend Summit’s February End-of-Month Sale, Your sales LANGUAGES Co m pa ny situs from any of the stores listed below dated Feb. 25, 26 or 190 BEOAD STREET (Kinney Building), ~27 ij alt you need Biiiut them to "the SUMMIT HERALD Newark. N. J. MArket S-4S4* li.il) M i till SI. NEWARK, Y J. OFFICE, 357 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT, and get LOUIS J. COLMAN, Director your refund.

These Are The Merchants Conducting This Sale: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *********** ******* ★ Babs Shop Maple Hardware Store liedrosian, Rugs Marten’s Confectionery ★ Bilt-Rite Shoe Store Mills-Grayer Shoe Store ★ Brookdale Dairy & Delicatessen Wm. D. Murphy Music Shop ★ S E R V I N G on ivortj 3m t! Carroll’s Dept. Store McElgunn’s Men’s Shop ★ Charline’s Cut Rate Drug StoreNancy Elizabeth Shop Nee-Dell Shoe Store ★ Claudine G. Nicholson iwirles keeping power and heat flowing to Army deLeon Shop Root’s D ept Store ★ Root’s Men’s Shop camps, war plants and to your home, the Jersey Central Doyle’s Furniture Store it Eastern Fuel Co. L. Ro enstein, Jeweler ★ men and women who supply you with electricity and Eastman’s Book Shop Sears-Roebuck Co. ★ t gas are doing their bit on every front. If sometimes it Frumkin Dept, Store Siefart-Rees Chevrolet, Inc. ★ seems that our service is not as prompt as usual, please Geddis Mobil Service Station Spitzer’s Ladies’ Apparel Station Horsemeat Market ★ remember that Uncle Sam has first call on our time Hall’s Shoe Store Hill City Delicatessen Style Shop, Ladies’ Clothes ★ __ qnrl rmr materials. .... ----- — ■------Hollywood Shop,“Dresses Summit Hardware Co. " ★ Home Furniture Co. Summit Shoe Store ★ Jeanette’s Dress Shop Lillian O’Grady Dress Shop ★ ARMED FORCES - More than 150 of our men are Leed’s, Millinery Store The Fashion Store Thp Wnmon’g Shop, Dresses ★ are leaving— Louvte Confectionery ^ Spencer Maben, Insurance Whelan Drug Co. For training camps and fighting fronts Manser-Hardware „ — Window Shop— every month. Mantel’s. Dept. Store Jos, Zeigner Inc.,. Furniture

W AR PROD UCTI ON —Many of our men and women are working in war production plants helping to make COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE the weapons our fighting men need. AT ONE EXPENSE

CIVILIAN DEFENSE - Hundreds of Jersey Central men and women are serving in every branch of Civilian Defense “Al Your Berrle*” Odorless in the cities and towns of New Jersey. Because of their train­ Moving ing and ability, many hold key positions in state, county and Dry Cleaning Storing • municipal defense organizations. Cold Storage W Rug Cleaning Vault Floor Coverings W A R B O N D S - In addition to buying War Bonds.-. For Furs W thriimirTif-their ability, our employees are part** "" Alterations & Repairing pating in the Payroll Deduction Plan whereby deduc- Rimback Storage Millburn Cleaners __ tioas are tnade -from wages each pay day and appli .... .■ - Co. i to the purchase .of W ar Bonds. JERSEY CENTRAL POWER F LIGHT CO. WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS Corner Millburn Avenue & Spring Street

>F OUR MIN IN THE ARMED SERVICES * Telephone: Millburn 6-2000 ■ACH STAR RIPRESSNTS ONI ************ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HR on Hills ITEM •

A R Q AJt ' .______- i -— ------111...... W m S B nmTPDFULLER, nfof ppQrtinc.Readingr-Rngland, Encland, TNameRadio — Short Hitts LieuL-Haje who is staying wlth Mt, ABd Mrs H. F. Durand, of 17 West Beechcroft road. Short Hills, Contestants Takes Bride j o t the duration, was Among those cited at the special hon­ (Continued from Page omi u \rr Henrietta H. Mumford, ors convocation held Monday Cross. The rally will close mh daughter of Mrs. L, Mumford morning at Saint Mary’s Col­ a special showing of fife £1 of Summit, And the late Mr. lege, Notre Dame^ South Bend, eluding one now_in produS m m by the March of Time. ■ 1 Mumfotd, and Donald S. Hale, Ind. ^ „ ln charge of the War f«i NOTES 4/NEW S/ OF THE WEEK son of Mrs. Edward L. Hale of Drive is Chairman Emil South OrangeT formerly of Wyo­ Schum ann o f Short Hills ajSl By Edith Clifford ming, and the late Mr. Hale, Carver Austin Vlfee-.Chairman Rov R. Bed Miss Nan BoWes, daughter o f __ Ralph L._ Johns has returned will be married Tuesday, -Febru­ stead, a n d Mrs. Herbert Mar!! Mr. and Mrs. C. .Vernon Bowes to his home in East Worcester, ary 33rd in Summit.. The. cere:, - Miss Natatte -Austto, daugh­ shall orWyomlng. The treasury mony will be performed in the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard.. Of Hobart Gap road attended New York after spending a e r is Richard D. Nelson of Shjjjl Summit Presbyterian Church, Austin of Stamford, Texas, bg- . Hills, With Arthur S. VaoftH '"the winter carnival at the week with hts unde and aunl* and a reception will follow a t Jr. as assistant. Publicity ijjj Mbalius. Military Academy, N.Y. Rev. and Mrs. L. R^Lincoln of the Beechwood Hotel. Carver, son of Mr. Fred S. Car­ promotion for the drive is u She was the guest of Cleland White Oak Ridge road. Miss Mr. Hale will receive his com­ ver of Old Short Hills road last charge of George P. Richard Ross Of Rochester, New York. Smith

O O O O O i ^ 000000000000000000^0 w ef? subtract SO, (rtVe cans for training on the basis of a series months of advanced training, each member of the family) and of -aptitude tests given him before winning his wings in the ;lip Item enter under Item 3 the num­ while in recruit training* he is Navy’s air service. ber ‘15"— this is your declara­ preparing himself for specialist • .ation Form tion of excess canned goods. work when later assigned ter Douglas Reeve, Millburn sen­ 2. "Coffee: Under Item 1 on duty aboard a Navy man-o-wjir, ior in Michigan State College, Consumers will c u t fr°m the declaration form enter the or at some other shore station. has been promoted to the rank ^papers the Consumer Dec- number of pounds of coffee, you *■ of cadet first lieutenant in-the ration Form on which they had on hand on Hovfember-38 A recent graduate of the college advanced R. u . T. C*. e required to' declare their (when coffee rationing startedi Coast Guard Reserve Officers cavalry unit, according to Cap­ Terra flrma is a good place cess canned goods and coffee minus one pound for each Training School at New London, - tain George H. Branch^ mili­ to invest your money. Better ‘ 7 member of the family 14 years Conn., Ensign Richard Herpers, tary-adjutant. Reeve is a stu­ hen they register next week still; is a home right here Ur of age or older. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. dent in the'Libejgi Arts divis­ r w&t Ration Bode T wo;-ffafr Millburn Township. If-you are - Herpers, Coniston road, has ion. rm is Teprinted in The Item Under Item 2, write thcjium - looking ahead and w ant to own been assigned to duty at the " “Upbn"THItlaHSiriSfthe' arffiy .is week. ______. ber of persons 14 years and old­ your own home, by all means, Coast Guard Receiving Station specialized training program at Through the cooperation of er in your family. contact, The Smith Company, 'in St, Louis, Mo. Michigan State college, in April. K newspapers State ■ QPA, D I - . —.Under- Item 4 you write Realtors, 525 Millburn avenue. Reeve will be called to active ctor Kerney said, this method the number of persons for whom Ensign Herpers was assigned • duty, but will continue in school distributing these vital ydu are registering — that is, to his new duties by Captain Rationing and priorities make until graduation in. June. He jclaration form s’ h as been all persons in your family who Stephen S. Yeandle, District life on the home front varted**“ "will then be sent to a cavalry ade possible. He urged every have a War Ration Book One. Coast-Guard Officer for the St. ' from pre-war days. Even the 77 service school and commis­ ouseholder to cut out the form In the space provided print the Louis, Ninth Naval District. heads of all these offices know sion a second lieutenant In the hen it appears. name of each member of the A graduate of Columbia Uni­ that little things make morale. .Officer’s Reserve corps upon Girls who let down on personal The person who registers for -family and the serial number versity in 1938, -Herpers was as­ the completion of three months appearance, fail themselves_ ie family at th e school near- of his War Ration Book One. sistant manager of the Lion instruction, and their country. Keep up your t his home durffig the week football squad during its 1938 4. Go to the school in your • appearance by regularly attend­ February 22, it was ex- season. community nearest your home * Word has been received from ing Charlotte’s Beauty Salon, ained, is required to take with during the week of February 22 Cadet Howard Peter Hulse- Stout Field, Indiana th a t it is where good grooming is a fore- : m the Consumer Declaration and take with you the Declara­ bosch of 48 Walnut avenue, has now Staff Sergeant Norman W. gone conclusion. ; You will get orm, together with all the tion Form and all the family’s completed the initial step in Marks. The new stripes were the best at Charlotte’s. Dpies of War Ration Book. One War Ration Books One < the his training as a Naval Avia­ added last week. * smed.by the members of the sugar and coffee book.) tion cadet at the Navy Pre- Come February 1st, and I .mily. He listed the following . If you fail to register during Flight School, Chapel Hill, N.C. know rent is due on my Safe structions for filling out the the week of February 22, you and has been transferred to the Deposit Box at The First Na­ onsumer Declaration Form. Naval Reserve Aviation Base at I b e t t y s a w y e r ! tional Bank. That little box will not be able to do so until 8 1. On February 21 count all March 15. Anacostia, D. C. for primary 8 gives .jne. peace of mind con­ 8 cerning War Bonds, policies, and our 8-ounce and larger cans, flight instruction. 8 BEAUTY SALON 8 , irreplaceables. Do you know ottles, or jars of commercially Cadet JHulsebosch was one of 8 8 the satisfaction of keeping im-... anned fruits, vegetables, fruit 272 cadets to be graduated from 321 Millburn Avenue nd vegetable juices, soups Service Neves the Chapel Hill school on Feb­ portant things at First Nation­ hili sauce, and catsup. ru ary 3, 1943 after three months ABOVE F. YV. al? Member F. D. I. C. Do NOT include canned olives; of intensive training designed —-—— *-*-»— * ..... * - Bluejacket Warren J. De- The request for Johns-Man- anned meat an d fish; pickles, to prepare the cadets for eom- Palma, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millburn 6-0926 vjlle rock wool insulation, re­ dish; jellies, jams and pre- bat flying to pome.. In addition Warren DePalma, 311 Millburn quires you ordering in advance. rves; spaghetti macaroni and to the important physical avenue, was recently enrolled Therefore, if you want the com­ oodles; or home-canned foods. toughening phase, ‘ the Pre- in" the Service School for Ma­ fort and economy of insulation Subtract from the total num- Flight course includes military chinist’s Mates at the U. S. Na­ order now. Satisfied customers >r of such cans, bottles and val Training Station, Great drill, and instruction in Naval are Johns-Manville's best ad­ ars, five for each member of customs and basic ground It's Patriotic to Lakes,' 111. Upon completion of vertisements. ' our family who has a War the course, he will be eligible school subjects. • .atlon Book One, and enter the for advancement to a third Cadet Hnlseboseh now faces Conserve Develop a system for having imainder under Item 3 on the class petty officer rating. three months of primary flight your clothes cleaned. Have a onsumer Declaration Form. Selected for this advanced instruction and then three dress or suit cleaned every other For example, if you have a week. This way your clothes will ( lUn.SI.KK-rl.YMOCTH AGENCY amily of four a n d you find th a t always be in condition for you ou have in the house on Feb- GENERAL when you .want them. Try Mill­ uary 21, thirty-five cans, bot- burn Cleaners’ Band Box1' les or jars, 8-ounce size and Automotive Repair Work ^ method. * WEAVER BRAKE AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT MACHINE The Betty Telfer Studio are CASTER AND CAMBER MACHINE connoisseurs when it comes to FUEL ANALYZER selecting attractive boxes for Official. OPA Inspection Station the home. There are every kind you could desire in make-up or Morris Ave. Motor Car €11, cigarette boxes. Unique and a t­ 155 MQRRIS AVENUE _ SPRINGFIELD, N. J. tractive for youi^ home or the Millburn 6-0229 home oTa" friend. CirRVSI.KR-ri.YMOrTH AGENCY # Several families I know take ■*w *******^******************************t****Z —th0^-dinncr3 regularly at Bar— berry Corner Tea Room. The variety of high grade food, the delicious homecooked flavor _ "arid pleasant surroundings, -in­ sure enjoyment. Treat yourself Uncle Sam asks us to con­ | to a Barberry dinner soon. serve fats, scrap, food— $ WEEK-END FEATURES Does your radio, electric iron, everything that aids the toaster or other household gadr - MID WINTER SALE - war effort. gets need repairing? I know just the place to go. For capital Repairing burst pipes and Mineral Oil %g f § S N | | l $1 work, go to Holme- Radio Serv­ frozen plumbing requires ice. Tickets at Millburn Theatre A-B i -D*GB- Capsules 1 - 5si/® f or vital metal. So safeguard for W. Garrigal. . * ■ ■ * iFacial Tissues 200 tar 7 | your water pipes in cold Do you like whipped cream? * weather. Wildroot Brilliantine + ' va,ue c| I have great success whipping t Wrap exposed pipes with Canoe Brook Farm s’ cream. Epsom Salt u s p. . rags or newspapers. Here isTTIbw Reworks for me. Buy it two days before using. W oodbury Castile shampoo ^ s,/e only | a On extremely cold nights Keep cream, bowl and whipper — ^keep'on&faucetropen and- in "ice box until time ' to use, iCervis Tooth Brush t»m svi* "nl- * % let a small stream Of water. whip and serve. — Adv. For a magnificently large ruiL lhraugh the jpiMS' d- wedding . . e r a charm - z ™ . . . ! . 5 B ottle of. 100 l l | ingly smaH-eeremony . . . quart a minute is enough. ★ .... RYTEX-HYLITED Wed­ dings are ta perfect tftste. Soft-Nap S a n i t a r y N a p k i n s Absorbent 12 t o r I 4 c| Exquisitely sBIoofR sBck — WE SELL WARJ3TAMPS — * . . . smart lettering styles Fw® ©rfivenr -fr - Commonwealth - •.. correct in every detail Closed Bm W m ' W Night W » at r ituuv I#:#® r.P. M. „ V. . .. let us show you the * eompleteliner __ Water Co. . .1 • REG. u. S. PAT. OFF. c m ?■ ' STALES AGENCY n AjyiA X U.S.WAR BONDS Millburn & Short Hills Item X oaq Millhum Ave 3. R -pracbitnan, pho , Millburn 6-M49^ X Main St. HI #-«00 Monday I'uesday Wednesday Ihursdav Friday Saturday Sunday H 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 3 wm 25 oooooooooooooooo ★ NEWARK BRANFORD. I f Branford Place 99 SBE CAS ABLANCA. ’1 Humphrey BogfcH; Tngrtd Bergman, T b e • • program* art February* 19-23. — ...... i ^ a r i t i at prsss time — but Theatre* STANLEY, 983 South Orange Avenue so m e time* change their mind*. iLA NIGHT TO REMEMBER.” Brian Aherne. Loretta Young; “ARABIAN NIGHTS,” Jon Hall. Maria Montez. Sabu. Feb.--19-25. “SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES.” AMERICAN LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursday fi Betty Grable, John Payne; “WAjR AGAINST MRS. HAD- month. 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park ★ M IL L B U K N I,)«;y,‘’ Fay Ba Infer. Edward Arnold. Richard Ney, Feb. sa-Mareh 4. I ---- .— - — - — ---- A~MBRtt?Aj& LBtHOK AUXILIARY1 - Meetr-sw-nna Tu«. “STREET' OF CHANCE.” Burgess Meredith. Louise day of each month. 8 P. M., Recreation Building -layiot "rintt; “MY SISTER EILEEN.” Rosalind Russell. Brian K LI/.A BE T H Park...... Aherne, February 19. "ARABIAN NIGHTS.” Jon Hall. BFrnSglu> Broad.Street Sabu. Maria Montez; ”A NIGHT TO REMEMBER,” Brian CASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION roMts |H •SMUXGTIME IN THE ROCKIES,'-’ Betty arable, John Friday ol eaeii mohth at 7:00 o'cloek P. M. Aherne, Loretta Young. Feb. 20-23. “JOURNEY FOR tip : “MADAM SPY," Constance Btennatt, Don Porter, MARGARET." Robert Young. Fay Bainter; “ WHISTLING !. 19-21. “BAMBI." "WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEY." FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. Continental . u f DIXIE,” Red Skelton, Ann Rutherford. Feb. 23-26. ’ ban ter. Kitlwril S tf, ' t'eb. 25-Mauh J . . . Metis second and fourty Tuesday of each month.' 8 p u KIT7. 1148 East lersev Street First .National Bank Building. m UNION “PALM BEACH STORY," Claudette Colbert, Joel Mc- ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION* — Meet* the firm “GORILLA MAN." Feb. 19-24. "THE BLACK Tuesday of ,each month at Masonic Hall, Rank Huildin*. ■"ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON," Cary Grant, Glncer SWAN.” Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara; Fell. 25-March 3. Rogers: "BOSTON BLACK1E GOES HOLLYWOOD. Feb ' K1WAN1S CLUB — Mee^s at Chantlclor every Wednes­ 19-20. "ROAD TO MOROCCO." Bing' Crueby. Bob Hope; day -noon- for -luncheon, and- program. “THE HIDDEN HAND." Craw Slevi-ns. Elizabeth Fraser, LADIES AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOMBO - Meet# Feb. 21-13. third Friday of each month. 8;t0 P, M, at Club House. 189 ★ SUM M IT . Main Street, Millburn. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — Meets first and third STRAND Thursday of each month, 8:3V P. M.. St. Rose uf Lima Church. "ARABIAN NIGHTS." Jon Hall, Saliu, -Maria Montez; ■ LAUGH .YOi^m&j^ggAY ■ Bert Gordon, Jinn Fotk- MASONIC CLUB Meets the first Tuesday of each onbui-K, Fob. )*-2». "STREET OF CHANCE," Burgeaa munth in th a Masonic Club rooms. Bank Building. Millburn. Meredith, Louise Piatt; "SStlTH OF MINNElpTi,'" Artiiw'' JUNIOR COMMANDOES every Friday at 7:30 in " HP g S "T.'y? ,/1 & -rrentiotr* House, Taylor Pi MEN’S CLUB — St. Stephen’s Church — Meuts third Judge, Hinllh, Jfrp 21.2,1. Thursday of each month — ,8:15—Parish House. 135 Main LYRIC Street, MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meets second WVJ. “MY SISTER EILEEN,” Rosalind Russell, Brian nesday of June, Octdher, December, February and April At Aherne, Feb. 19-24. the Barberry Corner Tea Room. ★ M A D I S O N MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meets the fourth Thursday ef eaeh-month, 8:00 P. M. * “SH A DOW OK gl§||f DOUBT. ’ ’ Joseph Cotton, Teresa Wright} "BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL.” lilt* Brother*. MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB — Meets at the Chanticler MILLBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY will be open on Mon­ Oarol Bruce. February 19-20. “CHINA GIRL,” Gene Tierr day and Thursday from 1 P. M. to 9 P. M.; Tuesday, Wed­ caoh Tuesday noon for luncheon and program. ney. George Montgomery; "GIVE OUT, SIFTERS.” Andrews nesday, Friday and Saturday from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sisters, Dah Dailey. Jr.. February 21-22. Childrens Department will be open from 2 P. M. to 6 P. j south mountain civic assoc1atr^ * s |i% M. daily and 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. on Saturday. meeting hdld third Thursday of each month. Bax­ ★ MORRISTOWN . ter. ivy Terrace, secretary. _ HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN, by Ceclle Hulse Matschat. That dry, rustling sound you hear when eccentric wills | WYOMING ASSOCIATION. — Council meets secuiid Tuu- COMMUNITY, South Street. are read is not .a frog in the lawyer’s thrpat but the ghostly chuckle of the departed, tickled to death — and day of each month except July and August, at 8:3v P. M. •’CASABLANCA.” Humphrey Bogart. Ingrid Bergman, iVyoncU — by thejr own ingenuity. A last will and testa­ in Wyoming Club House, Linden Street. Arthur Sawyrr $«%.« 19-21. ment must be [ more fun to work out than a cross-word Secretary. — . ____ |______puzzle. . You will find the latest example In "Highway to HessiveiC’- """ jj • PARK UNDERGROUND EUROPE, by Curt Riess. “Under­ “LUCKY JORDAN." Alan Ladd. Helen Walker; “MY ground Europe.” reports on the war-on the second froht HEART BELONGS TO DADDY.” Feb. 19-20. "HI ¥A ■U*.e beaten but unconquered peoples of Europe have opened CHUM,’ “SHERLOCK HOLMES SECRET WEAPON.” against the Nazis £nd their ' Jackal partners in oppression. Feb. ~ And this war is the war of peoples to be free; a w ar waged i-v people who are unafraid though they are unarmed, to . BARBERRY CORNER —- 32 Taylor Ktreet. SOUTH ORANt.E SIT practical intents and purposes, except for their bare bands and their unconquerable spirits, against the sickening IMilIbui n 6-1739) diiindr 16:30-8:00) 3r-|1.25. Runday >i:ni.r! odds of total force and total unscrupulousness. ;(lf::i0-l:00) $1.25. Not liquor. Closed Monday. CAMEO Copies of all the publications of the State Local Be- BRGOiK — Route 2L Summit (Summit “ROAD TO MOROCCO,” Bing Crosby, Bob Hope: "H4J>- -tenge ^®aMAr.e_alsQ- on /fils . ai.lhft_.Iihcary* These..may -be ■ t4ver; well egtablished, fine—ylace. ■ Lunch ■ "frem T'm ■ DDN HAND,” Craig Steven*, Elizabeth Frazer, Feb. 20-23. liorrowed by anyone who lives or works in the township. ■o se t: l’l*ON A HONEYMOON." O.i iv Grant. Ginger The Millburn Library is now . a free public library and U.ni’li Sun.) $1.50. Now functioning only us , Rogers; “BOSTON-BIaACKIK GOES HOLLYWOOD.” Chies- there is no charge for borrowing books. (Tloscd Monday. , Feb. 24-26. “FOB, ME- AND. MY GAL” Judy Garland, Gene Kelly; “ENEMY AGENT MEETS Magazine articles present much valuable information on CH A NT J C LEU — MHlburn Avenue, Millburn ELLERY QUEEN.” . Feb. .28-March 2. .. such subjects as black-out curtains, air raid shelters and fl-145K),.The tops 1n supper dubs. Diitner (6:ft0-10:»«' l’, >1 * a!: .. .Ly-.Botnem-...... ------m----1------' Jay ‘ —■» HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. 1 “DEAREST MOTHER.” letters from famous sons to THE CANFIELD — 333 Springfield "AycnU?-. *»»'»■' ‘•■SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES,” Betty Grable. Selected and edited by Pan! Elbogen, will) , nn mtrodnetion by Hetidflk Willem Yan toon — Read It " Gtuinnf.t -6-9948-)' GkK homestead—^^taatefuBy resw ^i John Payne, Feb. 19-24. CTHE BLACK SWAN.” Tyrone 'ead It backward, or .tart in the middle and go iutc-90c, 'dinner 80C-81.&5. Special plate lunch Power* Maureen O'Hara, Feb. 25-Match 3;’ estlie/ way — It matters not at all how you take ‘UeareaT------ncj 75(,f. SN<» liquor. Closed Sunday. Mother.” you will find It equally charming. You will find jjjijlgiiinconsenuentlal. but that, as Mr. Van Loon pointg out MURID S 25 Main Street, Millburn (Mrybiw-r'4'-11 ★ ORANGE in his Introduction, is part Of its charm. Whether your par­ ticular nightmare is Hitler, or Hlnohlto. or inflation of -the Newly and completely redecorated cocktail bar EMBASSY, 349 Main Street. B H ren cy i deflatlnn-nf the tires, you can find at least taurant, well-known -for- l4-al4an- spaghetti. Luntli' -1 momentary release fioni It in this volume of skillfully" •» Dinncj fi.im Sjuaghetli and meat balls 65c. "ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON.' 4 ^ # Grant, Ginger chosen and cleverly edited letters from children to their Rogers; "BOSTON RLACKJE GOES H01j.Y\v:0ODi" Chen- mothers. NEW MJLLBROOK — *2#0 Main St rest. Millbuin (Mill- ter Morris, George Stone, Feb. 13-20. "MY SISTER burn 6-1476). Specializing In Italian-Amsrlcan foods ser(*4 EILEEN.” Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne; “ STREET OF WHEN NEXT WE MEET, by Relta Lambert. When CHANCE." Burgess Meredith. Louise Plai-. Feb. 2.1 -23 Turn Manley made up his mind that the girT — whose hair 1 in the new VIetorY Room. A 1«- carte. A popular # “• " a* the color b f straw and reminded him of harvest time Rtr banquets and parties. ■rt ' 1RV l NO LON in Sweden — was bored with her. dancing partner, he c u t...... in and waltzed her over to the bat^Q yer' old-fashioneds * PALS CABIN — Prospeot anfl-Jllagle Rock Avenua they ifltrodut^ Hhemseivey1-tuformally—Tom and. Mona. It’s s* story of the younger generation, faking life as they West Orange (ORange 3-6S331 Pine "room setting tatnoUf SANFORDrSpringfield Avenue at Sanford. find it, which is not always as carefree as^they like to for -charcoal broiled steaks.. Luncheon 6#o - T6c. Dinnvr A pretend; - ' — "ENEMY AGENT MEETS BLUSHY jjGEEX," "ir,,,: la carte. Steaks from li on - i m : _ME AND MY GAL,” Judy Garland. Genq Kelly, Feb. 19* * "ONE MORE -SUCH VICTORY.'! By Ursula Parrott — WILLIAM PITT TAVllRN — 34 Main Street. Chatham * "ARABIAN NIGHTS.” Sabu, Maria Montay-Jon Hall; " \ Tk'i*! nothing succeeds like success Is trudf and grimmer NIGHT TO REMEMBER.r r Brian Aherne, Loretta Young novel than..jfou jmigbt suspect • (Chatham—1.0610) A widely -known luncheon and dinnf Peb;- -29-2^r “JOURNEY FOR MARGAREt !tt Robert TounV! acquaintance with the smoothly executed romantic patters' rendezvous.^ tuncheon'^eriSfiS.r^^ Sunday dhni«- MICE. lied Stadium she usually follows. This story has a sting to it. Brightly I1 10. Snpper (6c. surfaced and sleekly sophisticated. It manages at the same —time “to- uTmrcrsir its ~ chliTgcleFsTnefff^ The 'Tlnes - CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue. uf unhappiness and the pallor of loneliness they so care­ fully hide from the public and-from one another. Sudden - "BOSTON BLACK IE GOBS HOLLYWOOD ” Chea fame and its cash rewards are glTtfering atuff, asn Miss --Morte . (frorge -Stone;— ONCE “CPGN~A HONEYMOON -Parrott agrees, but what^re--the penalties? Her answer-lg.... Cary Grant. Ginger Rogers. Feb. 19-20. “ROAD TO>Y an expert novel of New York Ufe...... $4 ROCOO,” Bing Crosby. Bob iofw*; "HIDDEN HANT Craig Slevena,__Elizabeth. Frazer. Feb 21-22 "MV -TIME RUNS OUT by Henry J. ■ Taylor is by the last EILEEN.” Rosalind Russell. Rr:«n Aherne;*' * ‘STREW r ' American permitted in and out' of ‘Germany. "AS w& • —CHANGE”- Burgess Meredith. taOrjIge 'Plalf Fell * "oi” : i4.4q4 -the- pages, meet Gie great military, polltlcal and bust------" — ■ ANNUAL., -HlQl^' rf$HQOL BAN»-GGfidCERT; S'ltmni’v ^ ”bX>R ME AND MY GAL,” Jmlv Garland’ Gene kI ness figures in England, Finland, Sweden, Germany, Swltz- 1 High School Auditorium, Tendsv. March 19, -ENEM t AGENT MEETS ELLERY QUEEN I Feb Or.and. France. Spain and Portugal, it becomes clear that March 2. ' »bn forces arrayed against us are almost beyohd ordinary REHY .CROSS ■ "TRUE- OR -PA-LSEj" -Radio 3;> > Vjj -J comprehension. v * Itillhurn High Sohool. Marull 1st. 3:00 P. M. ...~...... ebruary ,19 The Millburn & Short Hills IT E M

WEDNESDAY, February 14, Drama Department of Millburn r. Smith Menh Woman's Club is having its an­ nual theatre party. Members are to see Katharine Cornell in 8 n T h e Three Sisters, playing at w Mens Association o f- tilfe Ethel Barrymore Theatre, ■ church will.hear Dr. New York. rles copeland Smith, Thurs- ' February 25th. He will ak on- “W hat Are We De- Salvation Army ding-" . . „ ^ - DEIPWATERS w smith is an Englishman ■ -^ B E N AMES WILLIAMS birth but an -American-Idtt- •Ash-Forfl} 5(k). “^WILLIAMS------E jr'------^ W g Jr.rBAtuttgk by choice, and has resided SYNOPSIS anygiriwonlcr ber"-Her throat-tight-’, I since 1919. .He is rated one ened and she said miserably; “I The annual appeal for funds don't mean to cry. I’m not Just- the outstanding speakers on CHAPTER I: After a chance meeting for the Salvation Army in "Mill­ and swift courtship. Will McPhatl starts turning on these tears to — get [ustrlal subjects today. burn arid Short . Hills opened for Moose Bay, leaving Robin Dale to around you. Believe me. I'm sorry wonder how a career girl could be so n r He is being hlOTgfifW'BHdrf this week according to Briga­ completely swept off her feet. She knows about your brother. re than you" _ is by the Mens-*Association dier A. Edgar Arkett, State little of Will, except that he ts an engi­ know. Maybe >i.u.. 1 knov neer and that he has a brother named how sorry 1” ough the courtesy of the Na­ Commander of the Salvation Angus, a dour Scot who hates women. nai Association of Manufac- Army, with a quota of $1,500.00. Tired of the city and eager for adven* Her voice broke and she laughed lure, Robin decides lo lake the next like a sob, and then dropped on the e rs. Those who have heard Mrs." Wm. Denton Taylor, chair­ steamer up the St. Lawrence to Moose bench again, her head In her arms, a recently state th a t his man of the sponsoring commit­ Bay. Driving to the port where she ts to take the boat, she meets a strangely crying hard. It felt good. -She cried ssage is a real stimulus to- tee for the campaign and Miss Interesting man who tells her about sal* till. after some minutes Jus hand rd clearer th in k in g ,in these Leonie Crane, treasurer. mon Ashing. On the road again after dropped on her shoulder; till he said ^ their talk, Robin comes face to ‘face angrily: “Don't do that! Stop! Stop Musing and troubled- .times. The 1943 appeal takes on spe­ with another car. it! I’ll take you back to Moose Bay.” I commlttpe for -the Mena cial significance because of the CHAPTER n: The driver of the other She did stop, after a moment. iociation believes here is a Salvation Army’s vast program car Is “ the Salmon Man,” as she calls She lifted her head and wiped her ar headed forceful speaker for soldiers stationed in New the strange man. She meets him again when she and a feUow passenger named eyes and sat very quietly, thinking. national reputation who will Jersey. Thousands of service Jenkins are waiting for their 6teamer, Back to Moose Bay? Angus, behind 3ve a real inspiration to the men in the state have been fed the White Queen, to dock. Later she her, seemed to be waiting for her learns that the Salmon Man Is Angus ideuts of Short Hills. and given recreation and- in­ McPhail. Will's brother. On the White assent. spiration by army projects and Queen, the boat taking them to Moose Robin said slowly: “You can drop §r ' ■ p Bay, Angus tells her of a trip he has me somewhere, surely?” She turned 1AROLD b a il e y OALLISON the armys cooperation with planned with his brother.- Ue does not toward him; and she thought he • other organizations. yet know that she Is on her way to see 73 Linden street was one of Will. seemed smaller, as though anger had boys recently Initiated Into Contributions received will be gone out of him and left less of CHAPTER 111; Sincp Robin's arrival him; he seemed small and weary Kappa Psi Fraternity at used to feed clothe and provide would spoil their plans, she decides to University of Missouri. Gal- shelter for unfortunate men return without seeing Will. When the and sad. . ------and women, modern medical aid ship docks, she stays- on board. TO oc­ He said hopelessly: “I suppose so. n graduated from Millburn cupy her time she goes, swimming. She You take the stateroom. I’ll sleep h last J u n e and entered will" be furnished to unmarried dives fro m the deck of the steamer, and as she comes to the surface again, on-the bench here tonight, and I can isouri Unlversity in Septem- mothers and th eir babies. she hears a crash. A crane has fallen, put you ashore at Beaver River to­ Mr. Lester Davis is sent to carrying a man to his death. The m an morrow afternoon. You can get a and is now a second-sem- is WiU McPhail. Angus goes te And Will, >r freshman at the institu- Millburn and Short Hills this pot khowing. he Is. dead, boat there-day ,after tomorrow.” -. k- l. Bailey, who is taking pre- year, a house to house canvass "All right. Can I go to bed now? CHAPTER'TV: Angus McPhail, grief- We’re both so-tired.” rnaiism, is' ih- the United will be made, all money col­ stricken by the death ot his brother, be­ lected by Mr. Davis will be lieves th at Robin ts responsible. Attract­ He lifted her bags, put them in tes Naval Reserve V -l Glass. ed by. the sight of a girl on the deck, the stateroom. He came out and turned over to Mias Leonie Will took his attention from his work for she looked at him uncertainly. LFXiAL NOTICE Crane treasurer in connection the brief second necessary for him to lose his balance. “Thank you,” she said. Then she VI TAT ION TO BIDDERS with the appeal. remembered something. “Mr. Mc­ ..wiwhlp of Millburn in the CHAPTER V: Learning that Angus I. hid in the gUterobin. blames h er for W ill's death, Robin goes Phail, one of your men did talk to r Essex invites SWtted bitisfor ed to sWlng a loaa out over me Mr. Jenkins. I don’t know whether ishine and delivery to said W rtlllNLn o__ with Mr. Jenkins to see him. They talk during the year from March to an ugly man who seems to know An­ barge. I saw his eyes turn past me it was the one you call Romeo or .. Maroh 1, 1944, at such times gus. Robin asks who he Is. to look at something, and I looked not; but I heard him. They talked &:«as shall be desfenated by the MILLBURN I,. municipal official, _ of coal CHAPTER VI: The ugly man Is P at around and saw you just as you French and I don’t understand citing of public buildings, here- Donohoe. When they do And Angus, he dived. Then I heard him shout, French; but his voice was clear, ..•ii as Pennsylvania Anthracite Continuous Performance refuses to talk to Robin. Later, In a and X tlUned back toward him and high, almost feminine.” wheat. White Ash, underslz- Washington’s Birthday Anal effort to see him she goes aboard he was going, falling. Gone." w exceed 15% and oversizing his boat. He is not there. While she He nodded. She saw that she was 10%: all such coal to be Her heart was squeezed in a vise believed. “I know,” he assented, Now Showing is waiting for him . Robin falls asleep i: washed and to conform to and awakes to And the boat at sea, bound of pain. She whispered helplessly: ying analysis: his eyes clouding. “But—why the “MY SISTER EILEEN” for Labrador. Angus tells her he has no “I didn’t mean to! I didn’t mean devil should he lie to!me about it?” Maximum 5 % intention of taking her back to Moose RoMlliikl Rliswll — Or*1"1 Aherne anything. I was just going swim­ Maximum 13% Bay. “I don’t know, but—I didn’t lie Maximum 5.5% “STREET OF CHANCE” . ming 1” about it. Good night, Mr. McPhail.” CHAPTER VII: Also aboard are P at Maxlmunj 1% Angus laughed, but there was no When she was half asleep, she re­ Sat. Sun. Mon. Feb. 20, 21, 22 Donohoe and a cabin boy named Romeo, 1 Dry Basis) Minimum 12,950 who speaks only French. Rebin asks mirth in the sound. ‘T’ve spent membered a question she must ask Point of Ash Afinlmuni 2,800# “JOURNEY FOB him, In faltering French, what time It Is. these.two days alone in the woods, him; but it could wait till morn­ bids as aforesaid shall be de- MARGARET’ in the rain, thinking what I’d do to ing. She felt drained and empty; fw the Township Clerk accom- Robert Young — Laraine Day - you.’* His tones were fiat, without felt bruised and sore all over, as •y certified check to the order of She cried: “Don't! Tell me quick­ “WHISTLING IN DIXIE” ly. Why do you say that? What do .inflection. “When I saw you in though tils bludgeon words had been nship of Millburn lh the County there, half an hour ago, ypu weren’t x for 10% -of the price bid for Red Skelton you mean?" actual blows. Her own grief for : i estate quantity-’ pm such coal, two seconds off eternity. Then I Will was forgotten in her pity for his s hereby estimated at 150 tons “Oh—I suppose it was nothing to Tups, to Fri, Feb. 23 to 26 hprided I’d let you live and—make —brother-—"Thinking of Afigiis; she the fliruinint of auch che£k_ - you. -Writ- was- running the csane you wish you’d never been born.” ' Id as security for the execution “ARABIAN NITES” across the dock from the White was suddenly deeply asleep, all per- U'jiropriate contract upon accept­ She watched him for a moment. _plpvitigg forgotten______-__ ed. Bids shall- be received by IX TECHNICOLOR J3llgfn Vnn staged a private, per- forgetting herself.. She said quietly Jon Hall — Marin Montri sonal bathing-suit»parade on the “Robin had elected to sleep in the .Millburn in -the County of Essex “Let’s grow up, Mr. McPhail.’’ usual meeting place thereofr.al- “REMEMBER THE NITE” steamer's bow so three or Jour hun­ upper of the two berths in the cab­ m Hall. Millburn, New Jersey, lairrtta Youne dred men could see your pretty lit­ There was something like scorn in, because there was more room ■:io. P. M. on March 1, 1943, at tle figure. Will saw you. Naturally in her tones and his cheek burned above it than above the lower berth,... imp all bids submitted shall be opened' and--thereafter "txmaWered COMING TO THIS THEATRE he fo rg o t..to ’ watch liis job, 'forgot iecC 'Tsuppose' p b ttifiS" yoiTfe"' "so that she need not feel cramped Committee. -- March 6, 7, gverything but you. While he was— safe. You think I’m a gentleman. and confined. The berth was al­ a nee of any bid shall be deemed goggling at you instead of watching You. think I’ll give up my cabin to most as high as her shoulders; and subject...to... and . contingent upon tit's OR TRAIN ACCESSIBLE his job—he swung the crane too you, defer to you, protect' you.” she slept till someone spoke, near ■•ry completion of Installation of TO THIS THEATRE ling equipment heretofore con- quickly, and the load pulled him “Yes,” she assented. "I’m sorry her. She opened her eyes to look tor. and said Township Commit- overboard. You might as well have you’re so hurt and. so grieving; but up into the countenance of a man i ves the right to reject any or and to waive

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ing over it$ Laboratories, just as it'cher­ ACH Ciba employee is fully dedicated schedules which more than meet re­ quirements of the' Armed Forces. ishes its Minute Man] Flag. Cib^.is fully E to America’s all-out t war effort. conscious of] its responsibility. Em­ T o military medicine of Ajmerjca and Into every medicament which has its ployees apd management will not—can the United Nations, j Ciba [ employees beginnings in their questing minds to not—fail this sacred trust. have given su L fATHIAZOLE*, the life sav­ become- actuality beneath their skilled | fT r id e M a rk s keg.U.S.Pit.Off. fingers goes full knowledge that the ing drug for prevention and control of substance they prepare may mean life wound infection; CORAMINE*, powerful to some lone American on some far respiratory and circulatory * stimulant; battlefield. NUPERCAINE*, potent anesthetic; nuper- cainal*, modeffl, effective, : anesthetic Men and women of Ciba are proud unguent for treatmeiit of war wounds of their ability to develop! replacement and burns; and viOFORM*, a preparation medicinals for critical materials no useful in treatment of amebiasis and SUMMIT • N^W JERSBV | longer availabe to the medical profes­ 1 1 ! certain skin infections. ; sion; of their production of prescription Ciba cherishes the "E” pennant wav­ drug preparations on rigid and speedy For Ration Book No. Two

OOOOOOOOOOOvX *‘Tht time has come.'* the MILLBURN &> Clip This Application Blank "To talk of many u,tnOT ^ ,rui« Of aho** — and nhlpa — Of- otshfinaM- aM kln8Br SH O RT HILLS ITEM 00<><' Form Approved. Budget Buruu No. 08.BIJMI

One topjr of thle Declaration mart be lied OPA Form No.R-1301 with the Office-of Price Administration hr Founded in 1888 each perron applying for War R ath* Book Two for the members- of a family unit, and United States America The Wn/m or by ew|i >fr#on_wbo is not I m*mber of THE MII,hBURN and SHORT HILLS ITEM Is published every Friday by fimflymily iunit. File"""* at the site designated. "Parting.. Is such sweet The Item Publishing and Priming Company, a corporation, a t 249 Main OFFICE OF Coupons will be deducted for excess snppltu. Street. Mi Ill-urn. N. J. Editor, H. Q. More. .Advertising Manager. o( the foods listed beta . according to the row*’-wrpte flhakespear QtaZ Willard H. Haeisner. Official newspaper of the township of Millburn PRICE ADMINISTRATION schedules announced by the Office of Frice ^ . one autfnowit looks uke it« subscript)un rates, by mail, postpaid. One year dollars; six months, Administration. une dollar; payable in advance. Single, cop.t five cents each. Entered Traders fould soon be a Second-Class Mail Matter. tn the Pem Office in Millburn, N CONSUMER DECLARATION “True" or "False?" Processed Foods, and Coffee ■The Boss and I were talking Millburn Tops Goal, True or False? things over last week anj I HEREBY CERTIFY that ! anfomhmNzwt to apply for and receive a War Ration Book Two for each persoirRsted below who is • like this 48 hour work edict ] Millburn Red Cross workers will soon be donning Ice creepers ^ MV faJlw -tm 'i ,--- aa-tlia— --- . - ...... liit UB Ixim-TH-the midrifr r r - t a ge^ # e m ^ -d w ^ ^ o o ri-gy''trn- wivu tu .iroet'tftgrewTtgg'^pwBg" for whom I am acting whose W ar Ration Book One I have aubmitted to the Board; ' ' _ He hasn’t minded paying '' gets under way. That the name of each person nn.l number of his or her War Not since World War I has the community been asked to Ration Book One are accurately listed b^low; < - on a straight time basis and raise a supi approaching the $20,000 goal set for. the present cam­ That none of these persons is confined or resident in an institu­ th a t’s- been all right with paign but workers are confident National Headquarters has not tion, or is a member of the Armed Forces repelvlrfg subsist­ too. ence in kind or eating in separate, meases under an officer’s overestimated the spirit and ability df the Township. command; ___ I could put in a little thought, The local Red Cross chapter, backed by every resident, will do That no other .application for War- Ration Rook Ttco for these a little golf, some fishing and — this-job-lust a s it has m et calls for surgical dressings, knitted and persons has been made; That the following inventory statements are true and include this summer I’d looked forsanU sewn garments. all indicated- foods- ownad Ity-a ii- p m iiiB' included in this -nir^S^HIhgriiTso: To start off. the March drive a local-broadcast of the popular Declaration: quia program “True or False” will be staged a t Millburn High C o ffee .Now It - looks as though rd; School. This -will he a rally for campaign workers but residents 1. Pounds of coffee owned on November 28, 1942, have to put In a full 48 hour -can listen in a t home and get all the answers. m inus 1 pound for each person included in {his week on the column, that or Beating th e quizmaster to the gun, The Item this week pro­ Declaration whose age as stated on War Ration munitions. Book One ts 14 years or older...... pounds this one: Millburn Township will meet its 1943 goal, true 2. Number of persons included in this. or false? The person submitting the correct answer may select Declaration whose age as stated ... : As the Boss sees- ft the any member o f the next-draft class to receive a free trip te-Fort ...... on War Ration Book One is 14' 1 damned, thing isn’t -worth 48 Dix. In case of tie two free trips will be available. years or older...... - . ' ...... ' 7.' ■; Hours to him or the paper and Of course we all know the answer and there remains but to Canned Woods it's doubly Invaluable if 8 of total the checks ?nd start them on their errand of mercy. Include all commercially canned fruits (including spiced); the hours are at time and one- canned vegetables; canned fruit and vegetable juices; canned half. soups, chili sauce, and catsup. Do net include canned olives; canned meat and fish; pickles, There it Is folks, The Walrus relish; jellies, jams, and preserves; spaghetti, macaroni, and Ration “Four Freedoms ” noodles; or holne-canned foods. either goes back to Alice in 3. Number of cans, bottles, and jars i (8-ounce size or. Wonderland or down to "the 1 larger) of commercially potiked fruits, vegeta- J Crooks C ra ft, Company where Last week The Item printed the official form to be filled out bles, juices and soups, chili sauee and catsup . by residents applying for food ration book No. 2. It can be clipped ' owned on February 21, 1943, minus 5 for they’re looking for a personnel"! from the paper and used at the time of registration. each person included in ibis Declaration. . . it m an to be a gobetween fronL ; 4. Number of persona included in this -crook -to crook among the work-t. V Registration for food rationing will take place in Township Declaration. , ...... , , . ______ers. . schools the week of February 22nd and rationing for other neces­ The name of each person included in this Declaration and the sities will doubtlefs follow. Shoe rationing is here, meats are on number of his or her War Ration Book One is: Parting may be sweet sorrow the way ?nd clothing too, probably. Print Nam« Number to you and to the Boss biit to­ This latter had escaped general notice until Washington got me there's not enough coupons into an argument with statements and denials that started a in my sugar ration book to hoarding spree. Now rationing will have to come to protect the make the thing palatable. public from itself. - To date the “four freedoms” have seen little rationing but free- 6 f course Boss More may dom of the press is on the way with print paper curtailment, and change his mind when he has - freedom of speech perhaps should join it if.officials can not learn time to think things over. to talk without starting a run on the bank. When we -were talking he was in a turmoil about his ow-ii .sit­ With-week-end reports of an “early spring” In Russia residents If additional space it needed, attach separate sheet came out from under the bed clothes Monday morning to take uation, getting time and the worst kick in the pants since December. Thermometer readings for all the hours he puts In over 40. —ranged from 10 to 15 below and these were verified by hydrometer (Signature of applicant < NOTICE.—Section IS (A) of the agent) : readings at local garage and service stations. United State, Criminal Cod, makes If; the government -says -he's it a criminal offenn, punishable by ■ With winter -past the half way mark, it had looked like an a maximum of 1, yearo’ imprison­ got to taka-it, will it also guar­ ment. SU.SM fine, or both, to make early end to fuel oil worries and maybe this has-been -the last- a falsa statement or repreeentation antee the dough will be - struggle before surrender to the -heat being turned on by TOwn- *• to any matter within the jnrisdie- on pay- day -to take? • ship gardeners. ' * __ *______(City and StafcrjT I can see he’s got other wor­ ries beside mine, suppose .there, F a ^ e r Millburn is going more and more Into the scrap col­ • COVttKSENT HUNTING OFFICE ain’t no Item. lecting business and his patriotism not only is helping win tlie Then it won’t need nfeWal- war but is keeping down the tax rate also. Plans specify that Chief Ob- available to members of the rus nohow. Swpet sorrow, hell .m .,a.P°int,^ S Picked UP last year and now withpaper sery.ers jjf Observation Bests Corps as weir aii the military — -7 . ' _^ixan-^vago^dded,it-ishopedtokKpupthegoodwork. recommend, In- cooperation with personnel.” - Decorative Painters Supplies. .March 3 is th e first can collection and its success reflects in Civilian Directors, one person 317 Millburn avenue, has been every home pocket book. at each Post as Recognition Of­ General Taylor praised the awarded a certificate by. iW ficer, who will attend such a work of the Ground Observers* Defense Council for compliance school for one week, returning Corps. ' “The splendid manner were announced by Brig. Gen­ with the lighting rules of ithe thereafter to instruct observ­ eral Willis R. Taylor, Command­ in which you and your observ­ D. S, Army. This was the first D e f e n s e ers at his post. AH' appoint­ ing General First Fighter Com­ ers have performed the task of certificate issued in Millburn, ments will be subject to Army bringing our system of air de­ in mand, Mitchel Field, L. I., for approval. -ah intensive course in aircraft, fense to its present state of ef­ Editor, The Item: ^ “The progress of the war has recognition for members of the ficiency despite many obstacles demonstrated an essential need The News Ground Observers Corps of the has more than —earned-.-ttrtff heavy wearing apparel for 1 | for training all p ersons- Involved Aircraft Warning Service. recognition,” he said. S. seamen and refugees came (Official Notices of meetings, in offensive and' defensive oper- Tentative plans call for the oourses, dates and genera] informa­ A representative of each o b i. atlons to be able to recognize to ufr from th e National Coun­ tion In regard, to Local Defense will establishment cf such schools cil of Jewish -Women* -We filled., b* found in Hits column each week.) servation post in certain see*- and identify aircraft, in flight " at Portland,- - Bangor, Boston, tkms of the territory covered General Taylor said. 5 the Red Cross ambulance and- Millburn’s defense headquar­ by. the First Fighter Command ■t»e-‘MbI?nrijSfpr,Erah8portea ^ “H eadquarters Army'Air ters is located at Town Hall, in will shortly be asked to attend rnond, Philadelphia, Harris- enormous amount of clothing Forces and First Fighter Com­ -the large meeting room on the picked Aircraft Recognition burgh, Baltimore, New York— in to mm« tcinnri On the same mand have determined thatj_ ^second floor. Telephone Mill- Schools at Government exnpnsp mid ScranteB; with claasra_ ± rip artldesl® _hnrn. 6-1300 - — —■ Where “ they will be given a stece-rthrTtrXTTlSoUifid Ob^ commence shfvri.iy n nnrllr t fiiLAini'iRr ^ ^ servers Corps -serves tmder-tfte week’s instruction by of ary'ISffiT to continue until, air 'Key W p .^ur Wervice men directlprLof and in coordination, 7 "Further recognition of the air­ observation posts have been warm. Army, text -books,- silhouettes with r the First Fighter Com­ plane spotter as one of the end photoglyphs in instantan­ covered?. PiSns for schools in Again, we .appeaf ' for 1BB1 mand as an essential instru- most important units of active eous recogntfon of -all plane other sections of . the country clothing. - ■- defense in this country was rf- types. Schools are" now being the S ^gbte'r Disaster Committed Chairman *eeived here today, when plans planned in other sect.inn,sections. B tumty.^or training in aircraft Command are now under con- . ' E. G. MURRELL, recognition should be made sideration. Call Millburn 6-1188 W e b h 9 m m m m i i s m ...... 1 >000000000000000000> 000000000 000000000000000^0^x>00<^<^ ^ >^ $ ^ ^ '1^ ^ ^ '

Passing Thru Tripoli THB CREDITORS OF AOTiORA •X u tt L is t ...... iir -'"JHini—I—M B miii.niNOBuu.niN Q AND'an» LOAN A8 8 0 CIA TtON OF t h e OITT OF NBW AB^ k o w i^ o w n ^ au association liquidating corporation . ,ocal Flop PUBLIC NOTICE I* hereby Flven. to arrortet-rr • wMh th. , M Slate of New Jereey. to the cwdRor^M '!“ cW n^ ^ ow^ r « - s r a * - uTx?rnr> BulMln* »"<> Loen A^oolatlon I unclassified occupation muiKtottw Corporation. Jffij nd vocations has been out 1 3 oalh, their debu, demands aoo .«»? A“" \ . w j u n a . "eks now and to d a t^ n o t-« t three- (3) month, from tto date hw •« “ . ^ r o T T r r„ red0c S . "h.^; Stton candidate_U *P- _ r m . ; ^ A ^ :aU o n . or .ta . Officer., InTfd. d rectors and member., - . the board on the verge o if^ 'o f0^ e flHB ss£ { calling married * men tt eeted with-open arms the within the lime above IlmHed. Dated. December 4th. l»4f. anpow er director’s admoni- AURORA BU1LPIN0 AND WAN C gamblers, second story .. . JkMOttAilON...fUflOISAXINa., CORPORATION* _ ,Mln4 , pickpockets and others, Formerly Known a . Aurora Buildtof ( the time to come to the and L oan* Aeeoclatlon of too ■that City of Newark. CTot. their country was at

‘ ^That’s more-llke-lt“ a board U’s common sens to he thrifty. If you *uve V#“ u * mpraber Is said to have re­ thrifty. War Bonds delp y®B marked as he noted gambling to save and help to says ® a nonessential occupation. America. Buy your ten per ?We've inducted a lot of. am a­ cent every pay day.— teurs hut what-tW e-^uairy - i needs to win the war 1 st regi­ ment— of professional crap INSURANCE shooters, card sharps and book- ANALYSIS Are. you__-- getting-.iileev thellws most mn naT io the other classifications, of unfriendly African desert l i e outOUl Uiof the*uv dollars — -you inductees claiming them as a THREB months of tough America by radio frtMU Gw®. ' spend, for insurance pre­ British to the main Axis base of ,11 while natives look on. The British did not miums? Are you Paying tor means of support might clear tanks of the victorious Eighth Arm pursuing the retreating Axis trouts. insurance you do not neear up-the local crime situation in atop in Tripoli long. They « We wih gladly analyse can-junction MLh_pohce head­ STATION ERY ,our present insurance policies without cost or quarters across the street. each one is being made use of f o b h o m e, sc h o o l OR OFFICE obligation. * Well there it is, the board sits by the boys in uniform. Yes, I RADIO REPAIRS daily from 9 to 5:30 but in vain. like it w t here. You couldn’t “See The Marks Bros.” 9 TOYS w m , Craig SSepour Co. Not one of the local numbers find a better place. But, once g r e e t in g c a r d s a mu. fiKnri Hill* racket operators has sought it RADIO SALES CORP. Short Hills Ave., Short Hills in awhile I yearn for New Jer­ SSI Mtllbarn Avenoe ALPER’S l Short Hills 7-3488 out and the JaH house cells are sey. It’s still the best state in Millbum 6-0015 45 MAIN STREET MI 6-0674 tennantless. . the Union. ' Mr McNutt's -warning it »s TONY DilONNO said did bring in a retired lion tamer and a one armed Juggler Great Lakes, but these were referred to the I am now in petty officer ft* s. Employment Service which school studying to be a petty at iast reports had placed them officer third class Torpedoman in war work a t $152.38 a week like my friend Johnny Sullivan. I am coming along fine- I have Dress Up a few more names for the news if you care to print them- How­ ard Gustafson of Norwood ter­ betters From race is also stationed here now Vegetables going through his boat train­ Vfen In Service ing. My brother John is attend­ ing officer’s school at the Aber­ with a Atlantic City, N. J. deen Proving Grounds, Mary- Here we live in the Super ,iper Hotels and have every- la pfom what I hear it seems as ing so convenient and cozy all of: Millburn fellows are i j Cheese Sauce at it seems more like a va- the service now. Well best of itiqn to me than the terrible luck to aH of them. I-have to mditionS which exist in so be getting about my work. .any places , over the world. Keep ’em Flying. have m et many fine men CARL SCHOENER •om all parts of the country nd have enjoyed -them very -Gamp Gordon,-Ga*— As you may or may not know h e n e x t t i m e you cook I'm now working in Supply I’m at fiamp Gordon, Ga. At s ir flight elerk, and. am try- the present I’m in an outboard Taspdi’agus or broccoli or m to do my little part in the motor squad, learning to °pe ty. I’m still a private M but ate outboard motors cauliflower, why not make a working hard- aa nay_... nlh- nlfi. a^taehed-to- the heayi.-M^^^^:- e desireICOUL isW —-not to have , as well aS run cheese sauce to serve with it? oes on my sleeves but to This work is very inte"“ e bars on my shoulder as a n d I’m more than eager .... > You’ll find a good recipe for this want, to show my fellow learn. As of yesterday l am * nds In Millbum really what “Full Fledged Engineer. My sauce, in a recent copy of our ttle Chinaman can do in tne ' Home Economics News. This incerely yours and a_ big a short graduation parade ro and Good Luck s n r6ir.w .!?f^nv issue also has directions for mak­ nds in the service all over c0mewhat misses his family and worldr n f '^ S r TOMPSON ing a number of delicious cheese THIK LING w o o Indianapolis, Ind. dishes, all of which are good sug­ . Men are dyins tor the Foqr y ship is very pleas- f e Freedoms. The least we can Our Home Economics News and nice. Life isn’t all of gestions for meatless days. P do here at home is to W contains dozens of recipes. .pda' uwtmp, rthdl^ A * L Get a aopyandny cooking rersity leads you to^beHeve. ® Bon is, every hard work—mentally- I* some of these dishes on iying^Butter^niversvteg w SSfi your m range' P signalman and classes take mesb-of my tone. - ■ . . Buy Vniui S,.,e. W*. S~mV «•»* « * ndfanapolis ; Is a great city- hospttality. Servicemen are Model .ays welcome and are h ea“ ° h utmost feourtesy. There are - . Millbum 6-0684 School V»«» oral servicemen’s clubs sit :ed throughout the city, an , 7^* Millburn 6s Abort Bills ITEM- ' O O O O ^ MONDAY NIGHT Millburn " Township Committee placed , a Fish-McElrath Kissam- contract for 1943 gasoline re­ quirements and called' ItT an Engagmm VanDeusm evening. Getting home before member cars froze up was the Miss Dorothy Hobart Van night’s most important con­ At a tea in Newtonvilie Ljj sachusetts Sunday Mr’ i Deusen, daughter of Mrs. Wal­ sideration and at last reports it was successfully concluded, y - M a n „ o , i ter Merritt Van Deusen of 406 the^ngagement of their Parker street, Newark, and the ter Peggy to Thomas McElmYh N O T E S 6 /N E W S y O f THE WEEK late Mr. Van Deusen, became J r-> Wn Mr. and Mrs.~McEf the bride'Saturday of William Red Cross Aids rath of Sagamore road - ^ By Edith Clifford Matteson Kissam, son of Mr. Mlks Fish is a graduate aJ LaSalle Junior College. Mr. uT ■ Mrs. Harold Lvofls of 389 and Mrs. James B. Kissam of Millburn avenue, returned to Camp Comforts Elrath is a graduate of Massa­ 100 Glen avenue. The- ceremony chusetts Institute of Technolon her home Friday after spend­ lifts. Kenneth Dalzell, Red was performed by Rev. E. Clay and development engine^ ing several weeks visiting her Cross Delegate on th e Essex son-in-law and (laughter, Lieut, Frye, pastor of Third Presby­ with th e Linde Air Products & St. Rose of Lima ^ County Camp Council Teports and Mrs. William P. Comstock, terian Church at the Van Deu­ of Newark. many contributions made to,the Jr., at Fort^ Knox, Ky. sen home. A reception followed At a high nuptial mags Sun­ Newark'Air Base. Thirty dol- the ceremony.- day, Miss Ruth Irene Jerole- JJU PU m P I lars was donated for coffee for LEGAL NOTIC14 Mr. and Mrs. Bradford P. The bride was given in mar^ man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. riagT b7“her brother, “Hoblr^ % Fer^iPilots^The Woman’s -TAKE NCITCE lMil i I -^-Srowfr of Mountain View road cal Ion of the Township <1 are in Bradenton, Florida, and Frederick C. Jeroleman of 60 M. Van Deusen of Upper ktont-* 4 [he County of Eknex. oil, and chair seats for the Officer’s the highest bidder. ih e ^ B H 1. will remain until April. Locust avenue, became the clair, and was attended by Miss' tees more particularly lunch room and a player piano * bride of Private Richard Henry Katherine Buchanan ot New­ . JflJMl...... Mrs. Francis F, Ward has All that .tract of l,i ark. Benjamin A. Kissam of with rolls was provided for the situate, lying and twin* in rh liumlu, . moved to Rumson to be near McCutcheon, U. S. A., son, of Colored Troops’ day room. . of Biiiburn, Counts ot l,.., J the late Mr. end Mrs. Richard Maplewood, was best m an and of New Jersey: her husband, Corp. Ward who Mrs. Vanee Lauderdale re­ BEGINNING «u a point in Hobart D. Van Deusen, nephew » Hu- m iddle .is stationed a t Fort Monmouth. H. McCutcheon of Kingston, N. ports that Camp Kilmer has re­ tine of OW Short HllJpgflJ Y. The ceremony took place in of the bride, was ring bearer. middle line was located * ceived a piano fo r one of Its said road was then kiioiMfl mm - Thomas A. Pedecine of 177 The bride wore her mother’s H p f '!* roM St. Rose of Lima’s Church with theatres and curtains for the leading from Springfield ih ■\ 'Millburn avenue is studying A. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas P. Lar­ wedding gown of ivory faille Village to Nurthfleld, ■ point at Officer’s day room. The nurses beginning Is the end of I m m m r n __ A. F. Mechanics at Amarillo kin of St. John the Martyr and rose point lace, with an in a certain deed to Jut W ail uallagher were not forgotten and a re­ and Mary J. Gallaerln-r Field, Texas. Church, New York, uncle of the illusion veil trimmed with heir­ quest for several ironing boards corded in the Essex |® S n I * bridegroom officiating. Rev. loom lace. She carried garden­ office in Book K. .3L«L iimais, !»«»-«, - . Sgt. Lewis Bufo of Millburn has been filled. Prizes were ric ;' Thence (1) rutining In m„. I Joseph Redmond was deacon ias and white orchids. Her at­ line of the garden fenrt- — avenue, who is statioiyed a t provided for Bingo parties in tew, ' and Rev. Bernard Quinn sub­ tendant was gowned in seafoam whlch line is also |hr In -Gamp Gruber, Oklahoma re­ the hospital. courte described in the .i,.,i deacon. A breakfast for the crepe and carried fed roses. Honed, North 771-1* degrees Kasi j dua turned home Sunday, Valen­ The Junior Red Cross under bridal party and families fol­ Mrs. Kissam is a graduate of 27 links; thence [ptesouOi Is dejres tines Day, for a 15 day leave the leadership of Mrs. Sparnon, Etest' and along the Kne ot .' * * Berstler of Millburn avenue. Kilmer the Junior Red Cross known as Spring ViilaBi-. i Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Davis of Carl W. Williams of Bailey In the County o f Essex Clark L. Reynolds of Madison has adopted 100 veterans at the Old Short Hills road entertained read was recently promoted to New Jersey, dated October and; jvas best man, and ushers were hospital at Lyons and plans to recorded March 26, 1850, in the Essex Sunday at a buffet supper and Corporal Technician at Camp County Register’s Offiiv i;n. J ® Corp. Francis McD. Culver, U. make them something for each Deeds, page 273. etc. valentine party for Mrs. Davis’ Hale, Colorado. S. A. of Asheville, N. C. and F. holiday or special occasion; for ‘ L That said lands m-muea will-I sister, Miss Nancy Murray, and Valentine’s Day they received lie offered for sale to1 I'hr highest bid- George Askin, U. S. C. G. of Mrs. Robert Wilkinson and ' der at the Washington Si-iiowi m the her fiance, Norman Badenhop, 100 nut cups decorated and hour of 2:30 'in the foiviusm of March Bloomfield, an uncle of the daughter Nancy Lee of Bailey 4, 1243. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ba­ filled with nuts and candies. bride. road left Thursday for New 2. That said sale is ;:i pur- I denhop of Newark. Guests were Mrs. Henry Leonard at Red suance with a resolution ad'optwJ by the The bride’s gown of marqui­ Orleans, La. for a stay with En­ Board of Education of ii»e Township «f- members of the two families. Cross Clearing House wishes to Millburn, County of Ess* \. liiler date - The couple will be married to­ sette and taffeta was trimmed sign Robert A. Wilkinson, U. S. of 1943, and said lands and premises with rose point face. She wore* R express her appreciation and are offered for sale °,£imu-r pfc leiras I morrow in the Rectory of St. thanks for the large number of and conditions of said ® Patrick’s Cathedral, N. Y. Miss a. veil which was arranged from that: a cap of matching lace, and Miss Caroline Slayton, daugh­ books left there for the Victory ta) The- Board of EdUA^tiwn r*^rv«*. Murray was honored at a ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Noyes Book Collection. the -right to reject alt bMs to re­ — luncheon Monday, given by the curried a prayer book with or­ fuse to accept any bids, ky / rile eveni Slayton of Wyoming avenue re­ that the bids made in Ui« upniiun ot - prospective, bridegroom’s sister, chids and bouvardla. The ma­ the Board* do not reflect it ibc, Board . tron of honor wore a gold taf­ turned from Skidmore' College Not .eyejxbftft wUh.*4o«»r - J o r .and interns; .< - Miss Selma Badenhop. in the property. feta and net gown with match­ to spend last -week-end at to spare can iboiiL.a_ gnu That —any—WtWer, m nitfttrftm • ."Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wanner ing! bonnet and, carried bronze home. ------• straight—but everybody can the amount of his bid ok mltting his bid to_ ray in •—orTTffidango lane announce the and blue spring flowers. The shoot straight to the bank and • cost of appraisal, and legal Miss Betty Gray, daughter of buy War Bonds. Buy 'your and any--ether- expense whi birth of a daughter, Mary Ur- bridesmaid’s gowns were of nile t he Board Mrs. Hadden Gray of Maple- • 10% every pay day. or "which will be incurred 1 - -stda on February 13th a t Over- green taffeta, and they carried in . connection with, its inv wood, formerly of Elm street, 1 look Hospital. They have two yellow and violet spring flow­ jfehle—matter— and the h/>H will spend the week-end at LEGAL NOTICE sale, including th2 cost ut 1 sons, Freddie Jr., and Damien. ers. deed. The .ggst |J_9..daiP >£ Princeton as the guest of Bob The Board of Education of .JHUlburn - iiod.OO. ______gg.... - Mrs. Wanner is the former "CcT Tfisut” the Board will "Massey -of-Short Hills:.... TmraBrmr ESseif 'County. New Jersgy, re- conveying such interest, i f •Margaret .Olauin of Bloomfield. ‘tuems proposals on- the following ttems •wMhout ’for the school year 1913-11, ln...accord-- may have in the said land* ★ ~ Miss P e g g y F r i e d m a n n , ance with the regiilationg of the Board representation as to ;or °'vners“^ Passa relli-Fewe 11 ..‘•of Kduoation: of sur^'lands or' O or daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lud- terest therein. -it yfig Friedman of Cypress street 1. For General School Supplies (d) That the successful bidder _ Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Fewell of 2. For Manual Training Supplies pay a t the tiime of the said sale twenty- South Mountain returned to Penn Broke College five (28%) percent of his bl,!. 'vll,n'"pEher Round Hill, Virginia, announce ■ H . For Operation Suppltea Thursday after .-spending the ** For Library Books and Magazines days of .the date o f saob sale. Mrs. Robert G, Kelley, the the marriage of their daughter, w*ith the amount of the legal, aPP^ ' mid-term vacation at home. .The lists' of supplies and specifications advertising, and other expenses incurs former Janet Duryea, daughter Frances to Anthony Passarelli can be obtained a t the office of the by the Board in connection wim - of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duryea of Millburn. Board of Education in the_ Washington- and-Ua inquLrx-Mo Mrs. James Pickering of..East. 7 School. Bias must be sealed and labeled-, ~ . - l WALTER R- - of Ridgewood road, has loft for Mrs. Passarelli is n W em­ Orange, formerly of Wyoming, and received at the office of the Board Cleric bf thb' Board or v m * * of Education, not later (ban 8:00 P. M., Feb. 19, 26 » __ Midland, Texas to be with her ployed by the United States entertained at her home on Tuesday. March 9, 194" a t which time husband, who graduated Mon- Bureau of Census, at Suitland, the bids will be opened. Wednesday in honor of the The Board of Education reserves tl.e Advertise In On ITEM In order to *** - fa y from the Bombardier Air Maryland. birthday of . Mrs. E .. Stanley nabt- to reject any and all proposals ' Gw baying public. v. ~ Forces School there. Mr. Passarelli, is stationed at Turnbull of Millburn. Guests WAI/TEK r . s t a u b . AN AD IN THE- ITEM WILL BBW * District Clerk THE RESULTS TOO DESIRE. Mr. and Mrs. A. g l l Kreitler Camp Lee, Virginia, having were: Mrs. G.. Noyes Slayton, - -r-r—: T LIMIT ‘ ' been called from his studies at ■ of 54 Walnut avenue will at- Mrs. A. Bailey, Mrs. H. F. Pratt, Georgetown University by the January 22, 1^43 ~ tend .the Mendelsohn Concert _Mrs. E, W. Roberts, Mrs. 0 . H. ESTATE OP GEORGE C. de­ HEATEBS Enlisted Reserve Corps of the ceased. c at the Waldorf Astoria Tues­ ‘Fetter, Mrs. ’LeRoy Badgley and ELECTRIC Army. .Pursuant to the order of EUGENE P. day, February 23rd. Theb guests Mrs. N. Nicol, all of Millburn. HOFFMANN, surrogate of the County of ■ ★ , - • ESflex, th jg_dfl.M . nppHrerr-- RADIO Will be Mr. and Mrs. Orr Crites, Fion of the undersigned,. Administrator of -"•nwa.--Ww.ltok. — M rsr^ifeiny^nfflge^ijr'Xocust —• Mr. and~MrsrRSlph Hobbis,~~Mrr' 'h ereb y '_'gTv§n~ 8*2 Millburn Ave. Millburn Avenue and^Mrs. Arthur TRevY to the creditors of said deceased, to ex- ^. ^and- Mrs. -Leslie Hlasius s n d Mr. * to the subscriber under oath or - a n d Mrs. Jess Bole, Of MUlbum, enet of...Walnut avenue enter­ affirmation, their claims and demands tained the Literary Club of the against the- estate of said deceased, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hehlen within six months from th is, date, or DR. GEO. A. KAEGf Oranges at Mrs. Junge’s home they will be forever barred from i>rose- - and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stevens .-amting- —recovering the" sanie against SURGEON CHIROPOPi^l' _._nf Short Hills. Mr, Kreitler is Wednesday afternoon. -the subscriber. Hours by appointment S .MARTIN J. WEHRlrE Tuesday — Thursday - , -'.a member of the Mendelsohn Beniamin Wasserman, Proctor fcdChib. . AN AD IN THE ITEM WILL BRING - 24 - Commence Street^______321i MHIhura Ave., Woolwoe"’ THE RESULTS YOU DESHUE. Newark, ' Phone MIHburn M I«I Jan. 29, Feb. 6, 12, It. 26 pbruarj? Mix together equal portions of- rgtspHM cer M m Mounted Marines Patrol Pacific Islands c r a ^ r r y J t t t t e r f W I Service up, add a few whole cloves an a * a couple of sticks of bark pvt Clayton B. Engle to m e * - cln- -- nam on. H eat for 10 minutes § 284 Main street been - over a low flame, lemove the L S frofll OnilPOrt B eW » -~ spices and serve hot or chilled. Liriny Air Forces. ^ c h n ic a l COMM* K n g ‘ u Advertise In the ITEM In order to rtueh nione mechanics " the 5w*nf vnlUl®. S y to take UM>lace m i the flung service lines of this

imerican planes kre based, a t home or'abroadv- ^ Private Engle is a son of Mrs. B Langguth, 284 Main street. ' '...... ~r-~ * ------...... Crab Timbales X 1-2 cups crab .m eat 1 cup soft bread ^ 1-3 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon finely minced pi- mtentos 4,2 teaspoon minced parsley U. S. Marine Corps Photos j • Hammermill Bond Typewriter 1-8 teaspoon celery salt _____ Paper is clean and usable down to 3 eggs, beaten "Hone Marines,” famous in play and song the last sheet. j cup milk for nearly three centuries, today are per­ Its pleasing appearance and 2 tablespoons butter, melted forming important duties in the Pacific war adaptability to typewriting, car­ Mix ingredients. Pill buttered tone. The detachment shown at upper right, bon copies and pen or pencil work individual dishes. Bake 40 m in­ receiving instructions from Platoon Sergeant account for its popularity in thou- , Gordon Poling of Oklahoma City, is com­ utes in a pan of hot water in a sands..pf homes and offices. manded by Lieutenant Colonel J. C. Dona- , We sell Hammermill Bond moderately slow oven - about hoo, Jr. The mounted Marine at upper left Typewriter Paper in sturdy, pro­ 325 degrees. Let stand five m in­ patrols inland area of a Pacific isle while his partner, lower right,* guards a portion of the Is­ tective, orange-and-silver boxes, utes in the water after the pan land’s rocky beach. Other mounted detachments of 500 banded sheets to each box. i>*t has been remoyed from the C. 8. Marines today are serving in widely scattered areM us supply you. oven. Carefully unmold unto a of the world. Like all Leathernecks, member* of mounted de heated platter. Surround with tachments a n rifle and pistol expert* creamed peas,. mushroom sauce ★ * will thicken-when baked). Pour $ 1.50 1-4 teaspoon salt or savory tomota sauce. into a shallow pan lined with Per Box Kean0J u e m s r Fond uou ^ Cream miik the fat vanilla andsugar.-Add chocolate waxed paper. Bake 30 minutes Dixie in a fhoderate oven. Telephone Millburn 6-1200 1-2 cup fat- which has been melted in th5 * Millburn & Short Hills Item A sophisticated dessert. Freeze, 1 cup granulated sugar boiling water. Beat for two cans of sliced peaches, pears 2 eggS ' minutes. Add th e 1 other ln- Hot Or Cold 249 Main St, Millburn, fl. J. and seeded plums. Unmold and 1-2 cup sour milk (or butter- gredients. Beat one minute Here is a tempting drink: cut in to 1-2 Inch, crossway milk) (this is a thin batter but it slices. Allow a slice of each 1 teaspoon vanilla fruit to a portion. Put the 2 squares chocolate, melted peach slices into tall glasses 1-2 cup boiling water (chilled until frosty). Pour In 1 1-2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda some chilled ginger ale mixed I of with orange mlntade. Add the 1 teaspoon baking powder pear slices and more beverage. Top with the slices of frozen UPHOLSTERING plums. Add a flourish by put­ Sweek* f• Mg ew | f ing f ielep(,on® l l V" P ting some seasonable berries (blueberries, raspberries, straw ­ Model berries) and small wedges of Upholstering Co. lime and lemon on top, then 356 Millburn Aw. Millburn W 8M hustle to the table. (Next to Washington School *ard)

Dr. Martin Brumberger Dental Surgeon heaters Announces the SewW4t electric Of HU- Office K oto- - Newark,. Jt. J. RADIO SALES CORP to 343 Millburn Avenue “ See The Marks Brothers” Millburn Center 327 Millburn Ave. MHHrarn

WARTIME SERVICE

OLEET STORMS, floods, even BurilcireTTiSln 1938, have tested PRINTING ^ and proved the skiU of the telephone lineman. This ability he U now u»lag In the emergency created by war.

four evepy printing need - be it « > m Preinrsine8S card The telephone system!* serving at or near capacity .and cannot ,r Y m u l t l ^ e book - is efficiently, beautifully and be enlarged because of war need, for malerials. What lines then, sconomically produced in our thoroughly equipped s op^ are must be cleared of troubles as quickly a. possible and kept m

condition to carry necessary calls. This job the lineman is doing-working ctosdy with test men. technicftms—to make the telephone

M I L L B U R N & do its utm ost to speed th e victory.

S^QR-THILLS M W JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Millburn 6-1200 248 Makt-Street SH

(Continued from Page Seven) Q P O P T Q ; S The' Val"e of Competitive ISport O JL V S XV A O * BvGEORGEByGEORGE H. H. BAUER BAUER\ ~ jfA&L ; Supervisor of Recreation, Mlllbur N . J . fifeompetitive sports and recreation ACTIVITIES Fighting spirit acgtiiffed through years will go a long ways towards deciding th s^ ar in our favor. The recent stab in the back by Japan has aroused J ie youth of pur ^ country to the quick; One of the most-noteworthy contributions .of Free Bauball Movie competitive sports to the youth of our nation is the spirit which characterizes our combat games. Those of us tylufliave participated Basketball The American League base­ in athletics can well remember the aggreslyeness we were.wont c}0 I ball movie “ The Ninth In­ display when the going was toughest, and how, invariably, we came The Recreation Department ning/’ will be shown at the through with/ victory, Let’s not forget the other fruits of competi-__ sponsored elimination basket­ Millburn Theatre, Thursday tlve sport; physical fitness, mental, alertness, morale and team co­ ball tournament will be held at 10:15 Instead of Wednesday operation. Air these have contributed to our national defense ef­ forgiving him bis trespasses, n, the high school gym during, the as previously announced. - fort. But it seems that the outstanding result has been the will man-beside her said something and first week of the school vaca­ The movie will be free to to win over all odds. she said, “What?" And he spoke tion, February 22-26. .Today we must more than ever utilize that characteristic. Our again, Tn French, and by thattim, residents of all ages. The Re- she was sufficiently wide awake to The tourney is open to ’all country needs us. We are going in the biggest game of all. Un­ creation Department is spon­ smell the strong tea and the crisp comers, ’ not necessarily local, sor, and the theatre is co­ sportsmanlike tactics have and will be used against us, and we toast on bis tray. She said, “Oh and teams wishing' to .enter operating- must fight as we never have fought before. We must again be Jbankjtqah.” And then, pleased with should contact Mr. Pursell, Di­ athletes in this great gamer athletes in the sense that we are par­ herself for remembering, -Merci rector of Physical Education at ticipants in- a game where the stakes are the highest-we’ve ever m’sieu!" She wondered how to tell ★ the High School. been called to fight for the preservation of a democracy th at is hinf to put the tray down some­ Peiker ...... 63 127.20 198 where. She preTerred not to sit Up -so dear to ris allr------■¥-'v -•Schneider r„...36” 126.18" 163 till be was gone, She tried; point! Hostetler ...... 48 118.12 172 Turning back the pages of sports recalls how the Athletics ing, pointing at the foot of her bunk M l Stars Win Mclver ...... 60 116.53 157 some years ago scored 13 runs- with two out in the eighth inning and groping In her m em ory and sail Hills ...... 54 115.34 177 to defeat th e Chicago Cubs in the World’s Series, how the under­ tentatively, “ee jette la!” An all-star team represent­ Ward ...... 54 114.7 165 dog Columbia football team defeated a favored Stanford team in He laughed at that. He had ex­ cellent teeth. He laughed, and cha ing the Junior Victory Basket­ Betsch if...... 63 118.37 156 the Rose Bowl, and how Notre Dame, rallying spectacularly in the tered something so fast she could ball League invaded Summit Bevins ...... 39 110.31 180 last three minutes of play under the late Kntite Rockne some years ago, beat O h if State in easily one of the game’s greatest come­ get no word of It; and she decided last Saturday and inflicted a * “jette” was probably the wrong 54-14 defeat on a junior team backs. wort. Jettison, meant to throw I F m i e n V L e a g u e Regardless of the .‘poEti, be it marbles, football, basketball or something overboard, and a I C. A. b-seball, the least significant game or a traditional battle involv­ was something thrown pglfrom Team Standing All regular league games were ing titanic, rivals; the will ttr win over all odds is ever present. shore into the water like a pier. cancelled last week as a pre­ Team W. L Av. H.S. Not oiily is this true among the actual combatants but also among “Jette" must be wrong, and he was telling her so. She thought 'if he caution caused by the over­ Dubonnets 31 17 669.29 785 the spectators In the stands. The joy of victory has no bounds, Eagles ...... 29 19 614.22 708 talked more slowly she might/W abundance of German Measles and this is especially true in times like those we are now experi­ derstand, so she said: M. Mixers 28 20 642.29 770 at the high school. The regular encing, , ■ " -j a J____ -MPh»-.taTd, ViTvous p la it’ ” In t’nat’nals ,26 22 656.4 750 schedule will be resumed this Here in Millburn, and vicinity the boys have been fortunate But that left him bewildered He Saturday. L. Strikes.. 15 33 608.7 691 in having the great coaches and leaders that they have had. AH nut the tray on the font nf hnn h.mir K. Knacks 15 33 517,18 658 of them are fightere and teachers ill the art of inspiring boys bowed elaborately, backed out and Individual Standing with the idea of winning and the resulting honor and prestige. closed the door. She wondered about, ^naiviauai u . AV. HH. The locker room pep talks, the cheer leader yells, the rallies, vic­ naming water and things. Certain­ Tighe, D, .... 48 147.20 201 ly there was nothing of the sprt in tory: celebration, etc., have instilled a spirit of “never say die.” This this small cabin. But she was him- Evans ...... 48 146.44 187 can only be acquired by actually experiencing this something we 'gry; too hungry to delay breakfast. Dalton ...... 48 144.12 190 call victorv. i t can not be bought or cannot be acquired through a Was it breakfast or lunch? Scioscia ...... 48 140.31 183 Nasi or Fascist moVement. I t Is acquired in a democratic way, a But whatever the hour, she was Boye ...... 39 140.1 199 system of competitive sports that give all a fair chance to win. hungry; so she ate first and dressed Miller ...... 48 137.35 193 After victory comes we will again decide the winners in the demo­ afterward. When she em erged into Bair ...... 42 136.12 181 cratic way on the playing fields. the cabin, it was d eserted ; .but sje opened the door that led through the Masella .....| 9 132. 164 • Those who are in the armed forces are carrying the ball, so Tyriver ... .. 48 131.13 178 engine room into the galley, and to speak. And those who remain at home have a great job to do the handsome Frenchman saw her .AndersOn ...... 36 131.10 178 as well. We must work together. Let’s go all out. Keep the old and came smilingly tow ard her. She “A " League Goglla ...... 42 129.20 173 'nirit formost In our lives. The will to win over all odds. We must realized~he’ must be Romeo-wks Wright ...... 45 128.28 176 might be_a friend of M r. Jenk-ins. , Team Standing pot become pessimistic, although we mustr Hot lose sight of the Ar fact, that confidence is half the battle. A team that won’t be She asked!carefully: Team W. L. Av. H.S. - "Qu est la . . She c C. Colombo 37 23 864.10 865 “C” League beaten*!! be beaten is our slogan, but let’s change it to * member no likely w ord: soushe- Y. M. Club 37 23 848.36 9720*70 ^ Country that won’t be beaten can’t be beaten. The greatest game made a gesture of washing her Lynch’s ..... 35 25 853.3d 995 Team Standing of all is row being played and we must get in there and pitch hands; and he laughed audaciously, Post Office 31 29 844.28 964 Team W. L. Av. H.S. keep pitching no matter how tough the going gets until ultimate and opened the right door and S. Mt. Bl’s 29 31 848.51 1039 L, Tavern.. 51 9 827H9 934 victory is achieved. showed her how to pump the water,, Competitive Athletics teach that to go all out is the wav to and brought her a tow el. She said. - Am. Legion 28 32 847.15 962 So. Mt...... 46 14 819.40 920 “Msfcmr-m^eietfc^and hi* eyes twin- - Marshall’^ 25 35 839s.fi...972 Suh’b’nites 33 771.46 872 y i M . W - haye to exert-that-last wxterhlT; of sfrenprt^ ff n^ kled. -She thought she and Romeo - Taylor ..... 18 42 828.29 931 Parkviews.. 30 775.10. 89! *nerev a«er vou’re all tired out. You can’t fix that by nature in would get along. Individual Standing Am. Legion 23 766.31 __ Individual G. Av. H.S. H. M. Club 20 40 766.19 926 P S in fr>rm”tivp Period _ In the High Schools and Colleges I CHAPTER VIII McCauley .... 45 186. 252 Effenbees.. 19 41 730.51 897 think competitive sports contributes to the prime obiective of all "Quelle beure est-il? Smith ...... 36 182.13 225 Rive Aces.. 16 42 75536 890 rhysrcal Training by teaching the participant to think'clearly and With a flash of sBii(hi|Tto:tl’ " Marcantonio . 60 180.16 240 Individual Standing to act vigorously ip combat. . ------Komeo m w W enW'IKF m D a n te ...... 60 180.9 255__ Individual— Av. HS. -— The value 01 competitive sports-, has 60 178.19 222 fiarhflt 5Q 185.13 256 agatrr In'the Solomons and in North Africa, and wherever on the oh r-iraB-against the forw ard*; head. Twenty minutes past W ade...... 45 178.19 255 Ciullo ...... 52 17432 255 worM. battiefront* American Youth Is called to serve the Nation. She calculated-vwiftiy-tweive pto - Geyser ...... 80 176.47 227’ Jackson ...... 57 168.48 277 £ R ental attitude developed by competitive sports, the will two and a half, plus, say flve;»n8'9' ■ Happich ...... 57 176.31 226 Sachau ...... 60 167.12 216 to fight-beyond physical endurance is what has carried many a half—that they must he Campanella .. 47 176.15 215 Fitzmaurice .. 48 166.19 202 young American to the heights of heroism and during. Germans hours out of Moose Bay, -MftS * Apgar ...... 57 175.41 227 200 mUes? Romeo was saying McNamara .... 56 165.44 224 iii ^ . ------me spirit mitia- Buffington .... 60 173.1 240 Smith ...... 57 164.52 219 T ability to think and fight which our youth has ac- thing and" psifiting. The fW h . Martin ...... 53 172. 214 ouirefl in the competitive field of sports opened into the narrow High Score — Alleys 3 and 4, foree astie with two bunks and ter of stores and gear; and a s e Freiman, 266; Alleys 5 and 6, w n„.7Lhr eineVer MM We 4wilJ never lose- for a country that won’t be beaten can’t be beaten. - ■ - ~ 3 ladder led up through an open Stieve, 256. Ar tb the deck. She thought Romeo was Wilson...... IHBfin ' * telling her to go up on the bow dew. 163.13 222 Virginia’s .. 27 33 . 735.21 873 Mclver 60 162.9 2T3 and she stepped into the forecastle, — 24 36 748.9 84C hut-then she saw that the pilothouse iM lue Mcmday L eague "Cardone -..H ls S ' 160.42....266 Business Men’s L eague--D a- Individual Standing was accessible by a set of stee Maurer ,...||ij45 Team Standing labach 224, Van Sant 207, 160.26 199 T”dividual . G. Av. H.S rungs against tile bulkhead on tw Gentile. ... jf i ji57 159.25 222 Team W. L. Av. H.S. Lee 201, Saladine 200. Saladino ..... 57 173.32— 214 starboard side. She looked UP * , Robins .... High Score Alieva 3 and Ar Pat Donohoe’s scarred and batterea .. 15 6 379.17 427 “A” League — Frelmm 266. Leeds . •; 57 173.29 221 .-.Orioles ....- 1 3 CltnroT 2?4; Alleys 5 and 6 Countenance: He was looking down 8 371.4 429 .....Wade 225, 200;“ Bute 237, Meisinger ..... 60 173.28 235 Bobolinks .. 10 11 329.6 439 Jackson, 277. at her between-his knee's, the toe Campbell 220, 212; HgjF Coughlan .... _35_—16534- —332- of fiis 'boots not alx"ihcfiesTr°m wr Swallows .... 10 H 311.8 363 —-pich-2i6rKavanaughi213r ——— ------tc Van Sant .... 60 165.18 221 nose-as she stood below p H wrens” ! ! I 8 13 315.10,.397 { Johnson "202, Teroho 212, DeClassis .... 60. 159.13 197 and Angus were together there, an Bluebirds ... 7 14 ^ 349.10 394 Catullo 210, Sortiero 232, Business M en'kLeague R. Policarpio..42 157.8 223 Pat moved tits great bulk out of B Individual Standing J._ Smith 200, McCauley MacDougall v 40 15530 230 way to let her climb-UB-loio>n s -individual G. Av..... Team Standing then slid past her and down 115 - H.S. 207. StoecWe. i...... 57 15333 245 Nierttiorff ....! 39. 136.17 Team W. L. Av. HS. the forecastle to give her roo 180 “C” League — McCauley 202, Powers ...... 44 153.31 206 ^ Farming;!;... 59*. 131.14 184 Ughe’s Esso 42 18 788.7 922 enough. Angus ' McPhail, a t th 213, Fitzmaurice 210, Gen- Glass ...... 57 152.28 199 wheel, looked ot her with those eyes -Brice .... ; 48 130J3 182T Joels ■ Mkt. 36 756.5 865 tile 244. Wanner ...... 60 15133- 3U- wMeb-sw curiously always seemec : ” Sayer !.§§§§.. 63 130.7 178 Beeclicroft . 31 755.46 874 C. B. Farms 30 gray though they were really blue. 730.52 ' 843 DON’T FORGET th ® jp u u j, 4pg and she sat down beside him; sai > "Good afternoon.” ( f ^ r a a f y M WtUWurtTW y O O l0t>^00<>000«06000000000 “So you m et said it was in fact 820 feet long, tering of houses and a dock and had never lived. After all, the dead wi«i a question In her mind. -She m e?” twenty-two feet deep. “We’re., us­ warehouse.- This must be Beaver are the tucky ones. It is the living “I did that." ing a seven and five-eighths mesh, River. There were small fishing who grieve, who must go on living “Did Will tell you he’d meet us right now," he saidT‘*But that goes craft at anchor here, sharp-stemed. ^"Mr. McPhaU-forglve me—may People like Angus here, She said: at tho-bunkhouse?" .some by the time of year, the size with st-hhy m asts: there was one b 1 ask you something^’------“Pat loves you, "doesn't Tjejl ’ " . of toe, run."...... larger schooner; and she saw the •■Of course.” "Sure and that one never knew “ “Pat? We’ve fcnor’ - ..Oid—your brother expect you on where he’d be from one mihute t’ Dubois, in the bow, said over his coast guard cutter coming up from the next; they worked him so. He’d gether quite a lot" He said reluc­ shoulder: “Here’s a Uve one for the westward. the White Queen?” tantly: "M iss Dale, if Will was you!" Robin stood up to look; and She went below and lighted the Something quickened in his eyes; be at this job and that, faster than a m an could wink." drunk, that’s the answer. Not any­ she saw the net floats were being gas stove and made tea and toast; moved and then was still. She thing you did. No drunken man can tugged to and fro by some disturb­ “Queer he didn't see me land?" and afterward she lay sprawled in SUht it was like-seeing in the handle a ticklish job like that. 1’ve ance in the net below. A m oment “He’d be paying attention to his the sun on top of the cabin. The I p forest, dimly through interven- been half-crazy these three days. At later, Dubois lifted into the boat a coast guard boat had moved on to job. Eh, he w as.such a hand to N r underbrush, the movement of a ' least ■ I know—well,'. I’m sorry S snarl of net. the eastward, was out of sight. Mr. work.you've no idea, sorr. Neveiv Li-ii| animal at a distance, which blamed you.." Jenkins must have gone that way. another thing in 'the mind of.l They took from that net a dozen starts at first alarm and then freezes M), Jenkins had not seemed to her _but the jbt; he was at, ever.-W “It's all right." . ijgart salmon .and three Uve ones and is invisible. Angus trad been like a violent man; and yet the sure.” And the big hum whisj “Even if he'd been sober—I sup­ which Angus tagged and released. relaxed, inattentive; blit at her ques- There were eight nets alongshore at drunken men on the dock at Moose | (i„n. n0* he was suddenly intensely pose it's never fair to blame a wom­ an for being beautiful and wanting LaLogue, four to the -west of the Bay had been afraid of him. She alert. to have it noticed. You might as river mouth and four to the east of herself had been afraid of him at ■ yes;” be said, after a moment. Qua! RImouski; yet he had done well blame a kitten that chases its if. spaced a half-mile or so apart. She guessed, thbt this question had nothing definitely alarming in ail taii." He looked a t her honestly. Angus and P at .worked them; but their times together, unless his sug- [ occur,red to him before, had been “I'm sane enough today. Talk nev­ after the first, Robin stayed aboard forgotten till Just now...... er mended a broken plate; but—I’m with Romeo. . He was amused at . gestion that she Join him on his trip toward Labrador; with Mrs. Free! L "But then," she urged, “why sorry to have spoken wrongly to her efforts to talk French; and bis didn't he m eet'you,. ° r ctH to you flattering glances were eloquent to act as chaperone, , was'alarming. In- “Angus, cam e at noon when you landed, or something? “I'm glad you’re sorry, and glad enough of the'iatlsfactlon^he fouhd “Miss Dale, that cruise boat isn't stead of letting you go off to shore?” you told me so." Sbe hesitated, then - in her company- When Angus came stopping here. I’d forgotten they It was so m e-th n e before Angus on sudden ‘"decision she said; “I aboard, after the second net, he answered. When he-did, he seem ed .said: ehange their route on this trip. She’s think I’ll tell you something. Mr going home by way of Corner Brook. ' to think aloud, as though anxious to "See here, Romeo’s prancing like McPhail.” He looked at her and she Nothing’s expected here for ten dispose of her question and its im- a goat! I wouldn’t be too friendly said carefully: “When your brother days, except the schooners to take plications once and for all. with him. Miss Dale." saw me, he didn't ju st see a pretty the salmon. I don’t know what to do “He’s teaching me French," she |jG |"w a sn ’t sure the White -Queen girl in a bathing s u it ” Her voice with you.” He said doubtfully: explained. “I can already under­ HEH pfc$.at RImouski," he said. was grave; “ He recognized me, Mr “There's a stearner going on to Lab­ stand some of the things he says, Snjwrate him I’d catch her If I McPhail.” rador tomorrow, but that won’t help ; if he talks very slowly.|jj|| B a al -but that otherwise I might, He stared at her. “You knew you get home." ^liC^tblcome by plane. I said I’d Will?” Angus said'thoughtfully: “I think ‘Tve certainly made a nuisance. Miiim know; but I forgot to write She told the truth then, in a dozen there are. a lot of things you don’t of myself. What can you do?” him again, or wire him or anything. sentences. While she spoke he understand at all.” He added, as "We'll stop at Corner Brook our­ §8 he didn’t know surely I’d be on watched h er keenly, thinking how though this consideration reassured selves within a week or so.” His tone him: "But we’ll be at Beaver River young she was, remembering Will’s was tentative. before dayPght." c-v.ftgKV For a while she did not wdrds, "Oh, baby, wait for papa!” “Where's that?” speak, nor did he; but she was not She was wrong, of course. Will had CHAPTER IX "Newfoundland. Bay of Islands. ' If Will had known his not known her. But if she was hap- Humber mouth. You can get a train might possibly be on the pier in thinking that he had . . . While Pat and Angus-were work­ there every second day, catch a White Queen, why did he-not watcb - She finished 'and he asked with a ing: tfeg, easternmost pair of nets, steamer from Port aux Basques." hcr passengers come ashore? He curious gentleness: Robin saw a large craft coming to­ ••We're pretty far out of the world, ward them from the west;h o d when could have seen them from too cab ••You cam e to Moose Bay. to see aren't we?" it drew near sbe called Romeo on . of the crane! “Pretty far out of—your world, him? deck to see it. She thought in some Then she rem em bered Pat Dono­ yes.” uigf -Yes. I meant to surprise him.” surprise that he seemed uneasy at hue, and alto had a dozen questions "No, L mean nuL. of—other peo­ _ »t- w . Rut—when I told you what he sew- The new boat ran ■ riisUntly. ahoul this trip he and I had planned, ple’s world. - My world to where-4- - past them at reduced speed; and an am. Wherever 1 am is mine. For "Didn’t your boatman, Mr. Done- you decided to stay on the White officer looked at them for a long ..hoe, know where your brother was? Queen so Will and I could have our then. It’s the place I belong in then " time through glasses, und she real­ She smiled. "I don’t mean to be |$£rjrafyou at the boat. He knew trip together?” ized this was some kind of Govern­ philosophical; just practical If you [Bil-were coming, Mr MCPhail He There was no need of any answer. ment vessel. can stand being put out-«) -your must have known your brother was She'rriade .none He turned toward like seeing a policem an," she ataterpom—may I go on to Corner right there on the wharf, m ustn't <-nmpapionway. _ “_w^je -ttemeo was a m lived a I her efforts— -decided. "When.you’re driving and ■ Brook.widryou?-'’- -... he0" to talk French. coming in to LaLogue River." he 8SS a uniform, you always alow He said, coloring slowly: "1 think said, in ah abstracted lone: “ I’ll get JtcPhail's head kwimg'sharpty down and fee) guilty.’ ^ you know I’U do anything you want ' ■ away from her. She thought at first ' -Poor lamb, poor lad. rest his the gear ready Y ou;might be in­ Then she saw Angus leave tog net I owe ydis-anything." f Robin realized tlrat Pat D onohor he had turned a Way to avoid her terested- to see how we tag the and go alongside the cutter, at an­ She spoke in quick reassurance eyes; but be said in a soft sur­ was «0t an ugly man at aU- y® salmon." chor to receive him. Pat Etonehoe was somehow beautiful;, something “Please, all that’s forgotten. You prise, "Hullo! ’ ml; When they came on deck, it was returned to join her here, and as ne were—tired, distracted." deep within him made him seem to She leaned forward to look past she who saw the plane, flying very climbed aboard. Robin said quickly: He spoke gravely. "You’re . . B fffe njffU’gh the sm all side window, shine. " high, a mrle or two behind them, at. "Listen!" ... Well, you've a lot of steadiness, Angus MqEhallfW' sternly; Pat, ■to see what had chught his atten'-. Im & 'Jfialf1; hidden in "the lower The plane they had seen a while and honesty, and strength. I’m not if you ever tied to me.. I’d break jgiffli A gray motor cruiser like a masses of.the clouds: She pointed ago was returning. She heard it good at putting things in words; but you in nine pieces, big as you are. submarine chaser drew smoothly it oUt.to him, far away, and after a moment they I waist you to know that I'm glad saw its tightsv iow above the water, abreast of them, traveling three feet Pat chuckled. "Sure, sorr, you’d M i's a Government ship." "Angus my -brother had The happiness of growing swiftly nearer, the roar of to their two, Robin recognized it; be welcome to. But if I ever did. decided, and watched it-curiously. loving you before he died." its engine hnid and louder till the and as it Hauled ahead of' them, it’d be a he t h a t 'l & t o be told, “Hullo, look, it's circling!’’^ She was at once warm with happi­ plane itself burst out of the purp e "She recognized ftc man on deck, sorr Maybe about kBffl*ftifig that The plane seemed in fact to hov­ ness and choking with tears. There dusk close by. Its pontoons touched; even at this considerable distance-, ' ^ s best forgot. Well you know er in . one place, like a fishhawk was nothing she could say. That : » taxied toward the coast-guard as Mr. Jenkins. She said, unneces- that's" true:" - watching, a flounder in the shallows, sbe would go on with him as far as boat; they saw it moored astern. Robin watched Mr, Jenkms boat It circled, ft drew figures of jgfbt; . C o rn e r settled. She Ib : r .. drawing away, ahead of them and it Wtered in the skies. Yet it wd* It was dark when Angus returned. asked: “Will we stay here long?” 'Angus did not speak. Mr. Jenkins she thought- there was sometimes overhauling them. By the time they A boat from the cutter fetched him; "No. Their run had slacked off jd,!;£JI a hand Jn .greeting. He was between two men a thingnow om - drew-in toward the. shore a mile or and they were all aft to meet hton The boat rowed away; and Angus here! "this last "three days.'' VTeTT' surely too % r 'lw a jf7tq h*ve''seeii an could ever understand, strange two short of the river mouth, the move on tonight. Care to_gp ashore ■ _ ■Ifb’r.; she was too wellttidden be- and deep and beautiful. Angus Me- plane bad passed on beyond the nv- looked at them in the darkness and this afternoon?" . ------glgppi flying in th at strangely dila- spoke briefly, in French. Romeo _ 1 \™<1 Mr. McPhail and in the shad- Phail said now:— ;------o p d -ratocr wnteh-you tag fish."------of the pilothousw tube seen. Yet , "Pat you’re a lying Irish black­ tory fashion. They anchoredTand a sit ed a” cjuektton ; An gus too casually; and Romeo and^Pat- she decided; and she went in the |H p Jenkins not only lifted his hand; guard!’ If a Scotchman hadnUDr dt their signal a fisherman on shore went below. When they-were alone, boat-wito him and Pet, -From a dis­ l.e laisedJUs hat! ;. vented the wheelbarrow, you-d nev- put off in his boat e n d o w e d to- tance they saw RomeoYtm the cruis­ Before he reached the Robin asked quietly: ‘ Angus M cPhai)_Jooked at her ' er have lejrned to walk on your ward them, -oeiore ne icawivu *** . . » er in to the landing and tie_JJP - sharply, as though—oxpeeting to cruiser toe sound of the plane’s____ -wbaUflt? What is happf**? htnd tegs there; and Angus said he was get-" ~ •'^ jgjPer . in the--act of - returning Pat chuckled. “I f 'twas a scotch- ting supplies of various kinds.______—*** 'rkt salutation.' “Bid be know yf pfofft,r— Bern.-----Gall Beverly Staub. 358 Millburn Ave. Millburn 64)684 Short Hills 7-3486. ' 19-1-5168 (Next to Washington School Yard) HOME. 7 rooms, 2 baths — sleeping TK>fCh —: steam Tieat — 2 car garage. Morris Avenue and Wayside, Short _-HUls. Plot- 8 0 3 x l0» ------8 1 LO0O.- Mill* burn Building 'and Loan-Association. Dr. G. Youngelson HEATERS 25-tf-4911 Assured Satisfaction . . . SURGEON CHIROPODIST ELECTRIC SIGN'S —