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[ Vol. 59, No. 38 j September 1 8, 1947 J AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE |

Adult School Program Outstanding \ study of the Millburn Adult School catalogue which , n,ailed this week to each home in the Township reveals l'a (|ie Adult School and Forum Committees have done an m i 1 '-client job in arranging the courses which will be offered „,l jn securing the outstanding speakers for the lecture and 'er"fhe chief executive of our state, Governor Alfred E. ni coll will honor Millburn on October 8 when he will ITEM Ik*on “Our Federal System—Can It Be Made to Work?” '* t|,e first speaker in the Forum. The speakers who will i^llow Governor Driscoll in the series are leaders in their SHORT HILLS “lds and are expected to bring messages of importance to heir Millburn audienfce. Adult courses selected by the Committee are those which PSJt lave proved popular in former years and the caliber of the S IX CENTS COPTcorr Various instructors who will give the courses is exceptional, FoUNDED 1 8 8 8 PuUliiieJ rvery Thursday at M ILLB U R N , N. J. iidicatjons ire that every course will be filled early and irompt registration and purchase of lecture series tickets is 'dvised. In order to facilitate registration and purchase of ickets, a blank is printed in the catalogue for those who , % Legion Sponsored A. A. U. J totild prefer to use the mails. ! - Ti,e. item commends the Adult School Committee for its Road Race Attracts 69 Runners Client work and urges as many residents as possible to series, ake advantage Representative Robert IV. Kean to Start Race e Changes A t 1 P. M. Sunday— Thousands Expec­ Ever since we got’the Startling news about skirts, we’ve ted to Line 15 Mile Course mvv„ that we would have to announce ‘our position on Joe Swankie, chairman of the berf Bradle, 25 William New- National Junior A.AlU. 25 Kilo* brand, 26 George Waterhouse, 27 cm, sooner or later. But last week we had a change of meter Championship Road Race John Lizak, 28 Peter p. Rqplenas, ind! For very good reason. We went to talk with an elderly (approximately 151, miles), that 29 Claude - W. Gdlft. Jrw,IA Wall at oman we respect very much. is being sponsored by the Guy R. H. Childs. 31 Edward Shepard, -32 The woman said: “Young man, don t you know that Bosworth Post No. 140, cloaed the William Smith, 33 Frederick, 'TL entries on Monday, with 69 ath Brown, Sr, 34 Victor A. Green- e'WdWeti wSoree,- geist, 35 Herbert Benario, 38 Louia „ at tlie time about how some of the organizations she has letes who will compete this Sun­ day (Conatitution Sunday), Sep­ White, 37 Harry W. Murphy, 38 ell interested in have carried through their civic programs, tember 21, for 19 beautiful Thomas F. Lyden, 39 Lawrence 1 of benefit to Millburn. But she set us to thinking. Who trophies, 15 A.A.U. team medais N. Lesser, 40 William Clark. e we, anyway, to advise a m atriarch—or even a very well- and six medals emblematic of the 41 Charles Serritella, 42 Chick Championship of the United Biolochick, 43 Harry J. Lynch, 44 nbed potential matriarch? States. John Neupauer, 45 Rudy Wunsch, We’ll let the girls decide their own problem. The race will atari at the 46 Michael J. O’Hara,' 47 Clarence Of masculine comment, the best we’ve heard was by a Harmony Shop on Essex street Preston Young, 48 Walter J. nmg friend of ours, a hardworking bridegroom. He came and the runners will be started at 1 Berger, 49 Arnold Briggs, 50 ,me from the office one night last Week and found his sweet p. m., sharp, by U. S. Representa­ James H. Montague, 51 Tyko Huoppi, 52 Robert F. McCormick, mug thing all agog about the new styles. With love in his tive Robert W. Kean. The trophies are: 1st prize, The 53 Theodore Corbitt, 54 Anthony .„ he whipped his checkbook out of his pocket. He studied Harmony Shop Trophy; 2nd, Com­ Passarelli of Millburn and oap- a moment and then he handed it to her. “Look at the bai­ t a w i s mander Ted Jamison Trophy; 3rd, tain of the Warlnanco A.C, 55 lee,” he told her, “I’m caught short myself.” w § The Nicholas A. Gentile Memorial Dan Van Dorp, 56 T. Bagwell, 57 Trophy, donated by Mrs. N. A. J. Brown, 58 J. Kalie, 59 John T. ★ * \ i n i ' i Gentile; 4th, The Cpl. Harold W. Cain, 60 Arthur J. Hamilton, Jr., Smith Trophy, donated by the 61 John Sterne, 62 Jerry Vander- Mult School Millburniruuxuiu iP.B.A. Local 34; _ 5th,_____ The heyden, 63 Dr. George Lleberman, Post Commander Joseph F. Swan- 64 George Casper, 65 Joseph M. kie• -Trophy; 6th,-■ —...... The Jewish War Harvey, 66 Nevin C. Schopf, Sr., Veterans; 7th, The Orange Post 67 Louis Young, 68 William Jones, Mds 2 Courses No. 190 Memorial Trophy; 8th, 69 Walter L. Wcsterholm. no additional courses, Phl- The Ensign Howard P. Hulse- W ly, to be given by Athol W. boech Memorial Trophy donated by Francis P. Tlghe; 9th, The Lt. f, and Audio-Visual Aids and Joseph N. Marcantonio Trophy, Scout Fund lipment, to be given by Har- donated by P. Albanese; 10th, The J. Woltman, were announced Thomas Lombardi Trophy; 11th, i week by Scott W. Stevens, the William F. Kaupp Memorial Drive Oct. 26 Trophy, donated by Anthony Sunday, October 26,. has been se­ ictor of the Millburn Adult Cordlero; 12th, Millburn Recre­ lected as the date for the Millburn ool. These courses are not out- ation Trophy; 13th, The Millburn Boy and Girl Scout Fund Drive ac­ EDWARD K. 8TROPP, new Veterans Memorial Trophy, do­ d in the catalogues mailed to cording to an announcement made Scoutmaster of Troop 15 who ha* nated by Alfred H. Geissier; 14th h home this week, following a general committee succeeded Milton K. Varner, re­ The Millburn Rotary Trophy; meeting on September 15. Mrs. hilately will deal In an inter- tired. (Photo by Gordon Roth) 15th, The Millburn Klwanis Frank H. Ormerod and Harold B. ng way with practically every Trophy; 16th, The Sgt. George R. Hurd were named co-chairmen of Flynn Memorial Trophy, donated se of stamp collecting, not only this year’s drive. the beginner but also for the by Joseph Miller. re advanced collector. Basic Representative Kean has spon­ Other members of the committee latelic knowledge and lore will Stropp New soredsorea theme Constitutionwonsuiunon Trophy are Mrs- Franklin B. Owen, secre- informally discussed, as well . S. U M W.*Kean at , P m. lh. H .™ ™ , H ' S t , .he topics of evaluating, sources SOME OF THE TROPHIES TO BE AWARDED the Conte supply, specializing, cancelld- Scout Master slants in the National Junior A. A. U. 25 Kilometer Championship Road Race this Sunday afternoon. The race will be started by U ater. - Alfred L. Young and 1st New house-to-house solicitations chalr- is, cachets, envelopes, first day Scout Troop 15 begins the year’s v ers, commemoratives, air ★ " Jersey Team Trophy by the N. J. nian; Mrs. Granville B. Jacobs, activities next week under new ils, and identification of both Association of the A.A.U. supplies chairman; William S. La leadership as Edward K. Stropp ted States and foreign stamps, The medals have been donated L°"de. J r- aPccial Sifta chairman; of 71 West road becomes the wrtunity will be afforded at Pupils Adopt Plan Wyoming by the Millburn and Short Hilis and Mrs- George Koch, Ernest W. troop's scoutmaster, replacing Mil- Forum Tickets Baker, Fred P. Millard, Arthur W. luent intervals for disDtays No Parking Item, Ray Lyon, Phil Gilbert, ton K. Varner. Mr. Varner retired Andy Camarata, the Coffee Shop White, Robert B. Lewis, Leonard Elections and individual items In order to provide a clear Tickets for the Forum Lec­ last spring after guiding the and American Legion Post No. Shiman and Leo J. Keefe. members of the class and out- course for the contestants in French School ture series sponsored by the Mail Survey tro * for over eleven years. Millburn Adult School may be 300, Newark. A joint meeting of the zone : exhibitors. the National A. A. U. 25 kilo­ Mr. Stropp has been connected Students of South Mountain New developments on the pos­ chairmen and the general commit­ [r. Cliff, who is a graduate of - meter junior championship race Obtained by mail from Scott W. The progress of the race will he with scout work for the greater School through the South Moun­ sible Wyoming mail delivery tee will be held on September 22 University of Pennsylvania, this Sunday afternoon, Police Stevens, at Washington School given at the starting point over portion of his life, having joined tain Parent Teacher Association or at South Mountain Sweet at Christ Church at 8 p; m. i collected stamps for over 30 Chief C. Norbert Wade has switch to Millburn have been of a public addreee system, every East Orange Troop 21 when he are sponsoring an elementary rs and has a wealth of phiia- Issued a “No Parking” order Shop, Glenwood Sweet Shop, a minor nature during the past three miles. was twelve years old. Later he school in Royan, France again this Kaiser’s Pharmacy, Candlelight ’ knowledge and experience at after 11 a. m. on Essex street year, it was announced this week. week. The committee appointed John E. MuivihllL A.A.U. Com­ served as assistant scoutmaster Shop, Johnson’s Pharmacy or missioner, and his staff of officials command. from Main street to Holmes The school’s initial effort will be last week by President John Commended for in East Orange and in Maple­ the Item office. The price for will assist the Post members in tUdio-Visual Aids and Equip- street and on Lackawanna in the form of a thanksgiving of­ Davenport of the Wyoming As­ wood. His direct association with the entire series is $3.50. conducting the race. The referee nt Is a course expected to ap- place and Holmes street. fering sent to the 29 boys and 31 scouting was interrupted when he sociation has made a preliminary is Albert R. Post, president of Defective Work d to school teachers, scout joined the army. Two months be­ girls who comprise the neediest ders and others who deal with study of the methods required the N.J.A.A.U. and a former sprint fore the end of the war, while on cases in the adopted school. for completing the survey they champion; N.Y.A.C. timer, Joe Police Commissioner J. Herbert mps where audio-visual aids are outpost duty in the Saar Valley In addition to this material aid, -ould be employed. The course have been instructed to make Nulty, former cross country cham­ Woolley highly commended De­ near Trier, he was taken a prison- T o Straighten the American children Hope to Boosters Make pion at Notre Dame; timer, Harry tective Sergeant Russell Lyon and designed, to acquaint the stu- er of war when the enemy coun- create a closer bond with their and are getting ready to proceed it with the history and impor- Coates, outstanding coach (his Detective Edward Wade tor their ter-attacked. Last year he re­ French friends through an ex­ with a complete sampling of ice of audio-visual material Seton Hpll Relay Team set a excellent work of the last lew newed his scouting -activity by change of letters with children of ‘First Award opinion in the community. world’s record in 1942); Richard months in being instrumental In , t will show how to use flat pic­ becoming Assistant Scoutmaster Rahway River Ecole “La Clairiere.” Walling, former University of arresting two house burglars In es, graphs, maps, posters, As matters stand at present, of Troop 15. The first annual award to deserv­ Wisconsin distance champion; the Township. irts, etc,, together with specl- Bids for the straightening of The following letter received sentiment seems to favor a switch The first meeting will be at 6 a portion of the East Branch of early in the summer fey the P.T.A. ing students needing financial as­ to Millburn. The final tabqjation William J. Mulligan, former Cen­ In July, Sergeant Lyon and De­ ns and models and will help the o’clock Wednesday evening, Sep­ tral High and Fordham sprint tective Wede arrested1 the first the Rahway River between Gilbert is of interest in that it tells of a sistance to continue their educa­ of the coupon poll made by the dent to acquire an understand- tember 24, in the yard adjoining star, Matt Lynch of World War I burglar shortly after a home on ; of the principles underlying newly liberated school where chil­ Item shows 55 votes for Millburn Christ Church. A supper cooked place and'S even Bridges road tion has been made by Millburn fame, in the winning of the Paris Hobart Gap road had been en­ ‘ selection of projectors for still- dren once again can return to as against 15 for Maplewood. At outdoors will be provided for will be sought by the Township Scholastic Boosters, according to Relay Road Race, and John E. tered and on Labor Day Sergeant iections such as opaque, film- their studies and childhood games. last week’s Wyoming Association Troop 15. In case of rain the Par­ an announcement by M. E. Mulvihlll, former Fordham cap­ Lyon arrested the second burglar ip. and slides. Committee, according to the terms . - Ecole “La Clairiere” * Council meeting, the Council ish Hall will be used. All boys tain and champion, are other of­ as he walked past the police head­ of a resolution adopted Monday Royan, France Clausner, Booster president.- voted to endorse the switch to i'he course will continue with in the Short Hills area, twelve Millburn, as did the majority of ficials. quarters wearing a jacket stolen night. An estimate of $3,000 has South Mountain P.T.A. The selection was made by a otography and its use; the con- years of age or over, who desire the Association members who at­ The exact course of the race is from Glen avenue the night be­ uction of lantern slides; selec- been made for the work together Millburn, New Jersey committee composed of a mem­ to join the troop are invited to tended. as follows: Start at the Harmony fore. n, operation and care of motion this supper. Registration of all with the acquisition of the ncces- Dear Sponsor, ber of Millburn Scholastic Boost­ The Council recommended that Shop on Essex street, right on Old The first burglar was sentenced iture equipment and the evalu- boys will follow, at which time sary easements. The pupils of the Groupe Sco- ers the president of the Board of the opinion of the entire Wyom­ Short Hills road to Marion ave­ to six years in prison and the sec­ on of projected materials. The laire "La Clairiere” of Royan are ond is awaiting trial. Both ad­ the $2.50 yearly dues will also be The straightening of the river by Education, the chairman of the ing .Community be obtained in nue; right on Glen avenue to ditbry field will seek to acquaint collected. very happy to learn through the Lackawanna place; left on Mill­ mitted their guilt. 5 student with the use of radio, the elimination of two sharp Township Committee, the presi­ the matter, and that appropriate good grace of the “Save the Chil­ action be taken as a result of burn avenue to Springfield ave­ s phonograph, the sound record- ★ curves is expected to relieve some dent of the High School P.T.A. dren Federation,” that the mem­ such a survey. If a majority of nue, Maplewood; Springfield ave­ end the public address system. of the flood condition in the area bers of the "Parent Teacher Asso­ and the principal of the High nue to Irvington and left at Civic Ir. Woltman, a graduate of Red Cross Ready the residents favor retention of Wyoming P.T.A. south of Greenwood drive. At the ciation of the South Mountain School. Square (Irvington); left on West >pe College with an AM from the Maplewood delivery, no fur­ present time this area is not de­ Grade School in Millburn," have In announcing the award Mr. ther action will be taken. If, Clinton avenue; right on Oak- lumbia, organized the audio- For Hurricane wished to sponsor their school. wood avenue to Main street. Or- To Hold Tea 'ual instruction In Millburn High veloped. Provision for payment Clausner stated the committee however, the majority expresses They thank you very much and itself as favoring a switch to -ange; left on Main street to Scot­ hool and Is also serving on the Co-Chairmen of the Disaster considered scholastic record, in­ The Wyoming P.-T.A. is planning for the improvement was made accept with gratitude the spirit­ Millburn, a petition will be for­ land road; left on Scotland road idio-Visual Committee of the Committee, Robert Marshall and in this year’s budget. tegrity, leadership, good citizen­ to South Orange avenue, South a tea to welcome new,.mothers on tional Education Association. Milton Freiman, with Mrs. W. C. ual and material aid which you warded to the post office depart­ Wednesday afternoon, September On a motion by Committeeman ship, ambition, sincerity and ment requesting such a change. Orange; jog to Valley street to ■ring his service in the Army, Murrell, vice-chairman, have been voluntarilyjmm.oiuj' offer1viici them. ---w» ------— * 24 at the Wyoming School. This Woolley, members of the old They are far from you in dis- recognition of responsibility t#w- A development during the week Millburn avenue, Millburn, to served as instructor of this type notified by Red Cross National Holmes street; rigt on Holmes W7H be the first event on the 1947- training. Headquarters, that a hurricane Civilian Defense Civil Police Re­ tance, Friends in America; they ar(j advancement of jfetyow which surprised many residents was the resumption of two de- street to Essex street and left cn 1948 schedule. is or may be slowly proceeding up serve were appointed special pa­ are much nearer relatives in UJI was me resumpuun u, im »>- j t o ™ ----- V TT ,7" The tea is for the purpose of ★ trolmen for one day, September 21, heart! Also they are delighted and ^ lburn SchoIastlc B „ Hveri. daily Mapped Essax^t the Atlantic Coast. post office. Arthur Rockefeller, Entrants and their numbers welcoming mothers of both morn- Millburn Fire and Police depart­ in order to assist in policing the anxious to correspond witn me an organization of men of the Jr., supervisor of the Maplewood follow: 1 Mike Dwyer, 2 John L. ing and afternoon kindergarten Honor Roll course of the American Legion 225 kind fellow pupils directed by Township which was formed ments have been informed that post office, explained that this Madison, 3 John P. Greene, 4 Roy pupils as well as mothers: o I n the Canteen and Motor Corps are sponsored A. A. U. road race. __Monsieur_____ le Principal, Scott about six months ago for the pur­ The name of Robert F. Way A lot a t 90-94 Hemlock road was merely a resumption of for­ C. Geist, 5 Young Wahoo Fraser, pupils who have entered upp alert and ready to assist in pro­ 'Stevens. pose of assisting local students, 6 Thomas W. Radford, 7 Joseph grades this year and th e la t has been added to the list of serv- was sold to Mrs. Ruth E. Reed mer service which had been cut lce men as published jn the bro- viding food and transportation, in You, our friends have requested giving due recognition to their to' one delivery during She war. Ficcaro, 8 Samuel J. -Stein, 9 part of the last school year. The the event of any trouble in this for the sum of $625. No other us to give you the details of our achievements and creating com­ chure issued by the War Memo­ bidders on the property put in George B. Giidersleeve, 10 James mothers will have an opP°rtun1^ area. ~~ . * school life. munity interest and spirit In ★ 0 Nicholas, 11 Guillaume Treguier, to meet all the members of . the rial Committee, according to ln- an appearance. FREE—16 Wonderful Currier & formation received from Alfred Staff Assistants and other mem­ Royan \y.as liberated the 16th of them. 12 James Hart, 13 Oakie B. Rat- school faculty. ■ bers of the volunteer groups will •Mrs. Dorothy E.' Lowney was At the present time 246 men Ives and Modern-Master Prints on lift 14 T/5 Kurt Steiner, 15 Louis Mrs. Roy A. Anderson, wife of Nathan, secretary. appointed senior clerk-bookkeeper April 1945, but our school was not go to the aid of any neighboring opened until the 4th of January are members of the organization, parchment-type paper, .ready for A. Balg, 16 George B. Dickson, the principal of Wyoming School, The Confmittee will appftciate in the Treasurer’s office following framing. You’ll find the first 8 feceiving word of any othef omis­ Chapter, should the need arise. 1946 in the park of the villa, "La ir is expected this number will be 17 David Dubow, 18 Joseph-Kletn- and Mrs. James O. McNally, who, Blankets, "First Aid kits, etc., her certincanoncertification byDy theuw. Civil v considerably increased this year, color, Currier- - & Ives print, erman 20 William Sullivan, 21 has been in charge of the school 11- sions or other errors, in connec- x 13$s” as a special insert in with food for light nourishment, Serounc^“ tat^MarktTW“ uv* ofRoyln. It permitted at the start thus enabling next year’s award John Sullivan, 22 Aido M. Scan- brary for several years, have been “°Mvith the published Hon*' this Sunday’s NEWARK STAR- are being prepared, and the nec­ c^k ofte Bo^of four classes^ be M M * » # be even larger than * durra,-23 Carmon Phillips, 24 Al- Invited to pour. Roll which will be Incorporated LEDGER.—Adv. ’ . the Memorial Library when it essary staff has been notified to Adjustment. - - (Continued on Page 2) j AWT, j , , *. ;...... ,~ 7. ------r • V * constructed.. ‘ « • respond when called. ‘ 1 *

[ SEPTEMBER ______The Mlllburn & Short Hills ITEM good essential nursing care. Ac­ governing body, the appointment cases, as well as speclfto patho- nurses are a v a ila b le for patient tually, when the holers of care non-nursing duties which 1, 91 and dismissal of heads of admin- logic, radiologic and physiologic care, it materially Overlook rendered patients by nurses' aides mally assigned to nurset ** The lstratlve departments should be conferences. In addition, organized quality and broadens is added to the hours of care given the responsibility of the admlnls- work In anatomy, physiology, pa- the nurse's education, which re- The salaries,.hours, vacatl™ trator. thology, blo-chemistry and other suits in Improved care of patients. by nurses, Overlook patients are sick leave allowances that M1 receiving more hours of nursing Of necessity, the governing body basic science* should be made It it suggested that In long’ to the nurses are all i„ ^ Rep<>ort care per patient than does the M ILLBURN & must have full confidence In the available to resident*. range future plant the school of - i t - r w t ITEM The administrator of Overlook administrator whom they have The medical staff should be en- nursing of Overlook endeavor to average individual hospitalized relations In like hospital, i?t f SHORT HILLS' should be given sole responsibility appointed, and the administrator couraged to develop internships conform to requirements «>/•»• -today. country. It is believed the. 0 “ for the operation of the hospital, should be given sole responsibility and residencies of a true educa- National League of Nunlng tdu- Th# employment of ward clerks look should consider placin# Dr. Robin C. Buerkl states in this for the operation of the hospital, tional character. Clinical oppor- cation. Is another method of conserving nurses on a cash salary b ‘ Installment of hU extensive sur­ While the medical care of pa- tunitles should be available in the In the futtire, nursing will be- nurses' time, thus Increasing ef­ rather than a salary with mas vey of Overlook Hospital. Some Founded In 1888 tlents is the responsibility of the hospital and it remain* for the come more closely affiliated with fective nursing hours without In­ of the public criticism received at tenance. This would conform „ia THB MII.t.BURN and SHORT HILLS ITEM M publlih.d *v«ry medical staff, the administrator medical staff to cooperate In the educational Institutions. There is creasing staff. Ward olerks run the hospital can be traced, he current progressive thinking Thuraday b» Th# lt#m Publlnhlnf and Printing Company. a oor- Is expected to carry out certain development of the educational a growing tendency on the part of errands, answer phones,.distribute says, to the fact that in the past the field of personnel relations. poration, at III Mlllburn Avanua. Mlllburn. N. J. Editor. Cbarlaa B. rules adopted by the medical staff programs for these young interns nursing schools to consolidate the Paulson. Jr. Bualnaaa Managar. Willard H. Baatanar. Official nawa- directors have not been given the nanar of tha Town.hlp of Mlllburn Subscription rataa bp mall poat- necessary authority to operate a relating to medical care. and residents. Only when such a acadcmlc part of training of two pald: Ona y»ar. *3 00 : all months, ILTS i papabla In advanoa. Hingis successful Institution. The present Acting Adminlstra- program has been developed will or m0re schools In order to re- ooplaa all cents aach Entered as Second Claaa Matter Ootober 4 Mil tor of Overlook is an unusually the highest type of young physl- duce the cost of nursing eduoa- In commenting on the School at tha Poet Office at Mlllburn. New Jaraap under Aot of Marcb I. 1171. lntelligent, hard-working, resource-J 0ian, be attracted to the hospital, tion for each student and to im- of Nursing, the survey urges MEMBER: QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY higher standards than are now ful person, who has a keen knowl- | , j, , ugge,ird that In the future prove the quality of such teach- edge of the fundamental prlncl* long-range plant for Overlook ing. It is understood that plans Telephone: Mlllburn 6-1200______enjoyed and a future tie-up with Rutgers University so that a BS pies of hospital problems. The de- every effort be made to develop are being discussed that would degree might J>e given to young partment heads appear to be alert Internihipi and residencies by make Rutgers University the edu- four to seven o'clock. We are women completing a nursing and well qualified. Considering providing exceptional educational cational center tor the academic going to have our long vacation French School course. the difficulties of the postwar opportunist for Interni and reef- portion of the Schools of Nursing WHELAN DRUG AGENCY soon, from the 14th of July (Na­ (Continued from Pagd 1) An educational program should period, the frequent changer in denis. m New Jersey, resulting In a FRIEIIBAIIEk and VERONICK tional Holiday) to th e first of administrators and the recent The present plan of maintaining Bachelor of Science degree as well be developed by the medical staff wooden barracks three metera long October. community controversy concern- a staff of paid house officers Is „ certificate of Graduate Nurse, CA LL MILLBURN 6-0449 to attract high type young phy­ , — _ rR U ugLJVxav and six metera wide. The pupila .. Four, our needy children; shoes ing the hospital, the organization the best substitute for interns and gellej that the hotpltal sicians to the hospitals for their 343 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBUKN, N, J, grew more and more in numbers, appear* to be functioning smooth- residents and should be continued . . Jn future explore the and clothes would be most wel­ internships. "No hospital today,” three other claaaea and one achool come for the reopening of classes. the survey states, "can be a great ^ unt“ a 1re®i1ed“C‘t‘°"al Pl? „ Ca" possibility of o further affiliation canteen were kid out in the re­ You will find here added the list Th* Board of Trustees should be developed. Paid house officers wJ|fc Rulger, order that work hospital unless It makes provi­ paired villa. be congratulated upon its appoint- give superior service to that which Jf| , c/,00l of nursing moy re- of these pupils. sion for a well-rounded house We are actually 264 in number In the hope of good news from ment of the new director who can be obtained from Interns ^ cre(,(, IOM,ord „ g s degree. Y0IJR SAVINGS ARE WELCOME staff of Interns and residents.” Small savings accounts have often (143 boys, 121 girls) from six to our Friends, accept, Dear Sponsor, comes to the institution well working under a haphazard pro- jf school of nursing de- The survey in detail continues: fourteen years in age; we take in the sincere thanks and friendship grounded In the fundamental prm- gram. The difficulty of developing olde, to affiliate with Rutgers, It ★ been the beginning of substantial The Administrator the elementary education from the of all the pupils of the Clairlere. olples of good hospital adminlstra- * formal program for intern and wou]d be wise to make the change fortunes first grade. The studious pupila The administrator of a hospital Student delegates (of boys, tion. His past experience makes resident training in an institution frQm the hogpitai , chool of nurs- INVESTORS SAVINGS gain the certificate of Studies at is appointed by tha governing him an Ideal choice for this po«#l- the ,ize of the present Overlook school of nursing offer- fourteen years. Caude Bluteau); of girls, Edmeo body and is responsible to that shouldskaiiM nrvfnot Kmbe nn/Urnstunderestimated. mofoH ItTV • W - and LOAN ASSOCIATION tion. Ing a degree gradually In order Louargan.) C. Mano, director. . body. The administrator is actu­ may well be necessary to delay the We play in a large wooded and At least some of the public criti­ that the enrollment may be main­ FEDERALLY INSURED - * ally Its representative in the hos­ development of such a program pleasant park. We also have a cism of Overlook can be traced tained. During this transition, Current Dividend VA% pital. He should be an Individual until more adequate hospital fa- little ground fof games and sports THE WEDNESDAY LITER­ to the fact that in the past dl- „ . some students would be enrolled Three Convenient Offices who has already demonstrated with track, jumps, rope climbing, ARY CLUB of the Oranges will rectors have not been given the o t ea *r*t 64 Main Street 966 Stuyvesant Ave. 28 Washington PL ability in this field. The adminis­ School of Nursing’ ln th# University School of Nurs- horizontal bars and volley-ball. meet at the home of Mrs. Theo­ necessary authority to operate a.. Overlook would East Orange (Tha Ur get p»pU> use the-equip­ dore C. Brand#)*, 280 S. Harrison tration 0T th a hospital In all it* successful ' fnsMtutfon. flfodft lack ment.) j departments, Including the apoint- Ing doe* not reduce the cost of offer both a degree program and street, East Orange on September of authority begets weak ad- ... maintain the program it now The classes last six hours a day, 24th. “Vacation Echoes" Is the ment and dismissal of subordi­ ministration and inevitably re- nur,in* ,ervlce to P*tlent* and nates and, on confirmation of the from nine o’clock to noon and from roll-call topic. suits In confusion. T h. Board re- r h o s T a l ^ V ^ a t ^ m o m It should be pointed out that cently recognizing this fundamen- ‘ hcP“a'* * Tit young women who have completed v e J L ...... «*«. £?£££££££££ ■>- ~~ » —<• — ■s™“ “ ” ALL OUT FOR THE BIG RACE! to give active support to the poll- make medical *taff« cognizant of work now cles which will be developed by thelr obligation* to practice more “ uch J Jad u aU nurses ahould the newly-appointed Director. carefully and to teach these young formed by *raduate nurae* “ oum Fifteen Mile Sunday It It suggested that tha present women to the best of their abll- be aaal*ncd t0 ,ub8ldlary workers, lty. A good school of nursing la, « Is estimated that over 50 per attitude on the part of the Trus­ tees relative to authority which therefore, an asset to any hospital, cent of the work now being done Cross Country mutt badelegated to the Admin- The beat yardstick by which the by graduate nurses cou e e e- September 21st ittralor of Overlook be cryitaUited Quality of a school of nursing can *a| ed t0 ,u ^ a^Jvorkers - in a formal resolution. be measured 1. approval by the Na- out ln any way reducing quality Assistant Administrator tional League of Nursing Educa-' care to patients. ~ Run The preaent chart of Overlook tion. It l* true today that only U tuggetted that Overlook calli for an assistant admlnls- about 110 nursing schools ln this develop a group of subsidiary Starting and Finishing trator. It Is believed that, tern- country are so approved. workers to whom will be dele go e Sponsored by Your porarily at least, this office should The Overlook school of nursing ™uch ° t Toutin* work no,® Lino at remain vacant and the dutlea >» approved by the New Jersey beln* Guy R. Bosworth Post which have normally been as- State Board of Examiners of _ _.nvin„.. signsd to the person holding this Nurses and registered by the MmTtha natlent* are receiving position should b, delegated by Board of Regents of the State of one that the patients are receiving Tha Harmony Shop American Legion the new director to the variou* New York, but has not yet met members of the administrative the standards of the National staff. This proposal will tend to League of Nursing Education, In Mlllburn Mlllburn, N. J. develop a closer, more cohesive Special mention should be made administrative organization and that since 1943, during the first bring the director ln more fre- 18 weeks of the three-year course quent contact ' with department , In nursing offered by Overlook, Elasticized Pumps In Cooperation With Race Time heads. students spend three days a week It It tuggetted that, at feast for attending the Newark College of With every step, these dainty N. J. A. A. U. I P . M. the preient, the office of aiihtant Rutger* where they receive ln- pumps gently conform to your admlnlitralor remain vacant. atructlon in basic sciences. Such feet.... duplicate their natural Medical Education an affiliation is Ideal. It actu- IF IT'S A Commander Jamison Tro­ contours with no gaping or cutting phy — For Flrzt Legion­ In discussing a program of edu- ally reduqe* the cost to the achool naire to Finish. cation for Overlook, there la no of nursing and improves the qual- HOT LUNCH Bonnie IS11 thought that its facilities would lty of Instruction received by stu- One of the Many Beautiful Trophiet to ba Awarded to Yarlout WInnert be used for the teaching of under- dents. graduate medical students, but It Is gratifying to find that the YOU'RE AFTER rather that the hospital would school has affiliations with the America's Smartest Walking Shoes Public Address Broadcast of Progress of the Race From the Grandstand on develop an educational program Essex County Isolation Hospital for Interns and residents at the for communicable disease nursing; VISIT DRAPKIN’S FAMILY SHOE STORE Essex Street graduate level. with Columbia-Presbyterlan Medi- THE 333 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0781 No hospital today can be a great cal Center for pediatric nursing; (THIS SPACE DONATED BY THE HARMONY SHOP) hospital unless It makes provision and with the New Jersey State COFFEE SHOP A Complete Line of Enna Jettick Shoei for a well-rounded house staff of Hospital for psychiatric nursing. Opposite the interns and residents. The young While such affiliations reduce the OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 physicians are of Invaluable help number of hours that student .Millburn Post Office in meeting the mlnute-to-mlnute needs of patients in the hospital. However, in order to attract a high type of young man to fill these positions, It Is necessary to "First Nationar offer them more than clinical op­ portunity ln the care of patients. There should be a well organ­ ized educational program devel­ PERSONAL oped which ahould set aside one hour a day for special meetings, conferences, discussions and for­ LOANS mal presentations of clinical ------,------J at really LOW interest rates

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Chas.R. Reeve Agency MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY \ ...... kstabllsk«4 1**1 . MEMBER FEDERAL Since 1909 — FEDERAL 4- DEPOSIT Oscar L. Hench, Successor f f A ^ d - f tody »T-iNc. INSURANCE .FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY—1947 RESERVE nji SYSTEM CORPORATION “Serving Short Hills and Mlllburn 812 Mlllburn Avenne with Every Banking Facility” Millburn, N. J. ML 6-0498 __ - a__— J “ •' . The Mlllbum & Short Hills ITEM r P.g. 3 1 MEMBER Hi IW 1 Greene, Short Hills 7-MBOR will new address and have failed to "The recent house - to - house Many scientists now agree that Malaria U one of the oldest the so-called "ball lightning” fre- known diseases of mankind. It Glenwood Library bring someone to pick them up. notify Miele’s office of the new canvass," Miele said, "conducted wanians to address on or before Thursday, in some of the .municipalities by qucntly reported during storms is strikes 300,000,000 people annually The school library was inaugu­ my office, disclosed that there only an "after-image” retained In and causes 3,000,000 deaths, with rated two years ago and was. sup­ September 25th, will not be en­ ior Baroness Rummage Sale titled to vote in the coming No­ are still a large number of persons the eye from a bright flash of India alone having about 100,- * ported by the P.-T.A. However, the in Essex County who are not lightning that has just occurred, 000.000 cases a year. * financial needs this year Increased vember 4th General and Constitu­ icna Baroness de Polenska, A sale of second hand clothing, register*^ voters. The new Con­ to such an extent that It was decid­ tional Revision Election. rlcan born widow of Baron de books, sporting goods and white stitution recently drafted by the ed to raise the necessary money by Miele added that all persons who Constitutional Convention, will be -ska one of Germany's most elephants as well as home made are citizens of 21 years of age means of a rummage sale. presented to all of the voters of h.,1 pre-Hitler noblemen, cakes, cookies and candies for the who will be residents.of this State 4 r* ^di-ess the Mlllbum Klwanis ★ New Jersey next November 4th. benefit of the Glenwood School Li­ for one year and of Essex Coun­ No Mon Sunday Dinner Worries „„ the subject “I Knew Hlt- ty for five months as of Novem­ It is important that every citizen brary will be held a t 69 Main street Regulation for lt its meeting on September ber 4th, the date of the General of our State make certain that on October 18 under the sponsor­ his registration is in order so that ship of the library committee, Mrs. Election, are entitled to vote in a young bride, the Minnesota- the district in which they actually he may share in determining the J. D. Tuttle, chairman. New Voters Baroness was taken to reside, provided they are regis­ manner in which our State is to be governed from this time on.” lSS Hohnsteln, the largest and Contributions of good second Anthony P. Miele, Commission­ tered as voters. Persons who move , Castle in Saxony, built In hand clothing including rubbers er of Registration, announced to­ into Essex County from another ★ Because of her high social and galoshes; second hand boons day that his office at the Hall of county in New Jersey must regis­ More than 80 per cent of the fur on ,,he came to know Intl- In good condition; sporting goods Records In Newark and the vari­ ter and cannot become Essex goods Industry Is located in New ly I he majority of the famous including baseball bats, gloves, ous municipal clerks' offices County voters unless they do so. York. infamous people on the in- games, outgrown football and base­ throughout Essek County, would tional scene. The Baron and ball uniforms, skates; Hallowe’en continue to take registrations and ness were oftefi the guests of costumes and other novelties; transfers daily up to and including r Goering, Hess, Dr. Schacht, HELENA, BARONESS de POL­ white elephant items such as Thursday, September 25th tor the n von Papen and others, ENSKA, who will speak on the dishes, vases, jewelry, pocketbooks General and Constitutional Re­ and other miscellaneous Items are vision Election to be held on No­ jrtiy after Hitler’s reign o f topic "I Knew Hitler” at the Mill- being sought by the committee. vember 4th, 1947. Miele's office r was'f i n a l l y launched, the burn Kiwanis Club meeting qn September 24.- There will also be a special section will extend its regular daily busi­ n was so upset that a heart of real home made cakes, cookies ness hours of registration and k cost him his lift and the ★ and candies. transfer on the last three days, n(,s.s was taken as a political Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ by the Gestapo to a con­ The committee urges all house­ Dr. Clothier to holders during fall housecleantng day, September 23rd, 24th and 25th, ation camp. Schloss Hohn- from 9 a. m. to 9 p. B§.. was converted into a prisoner to save any useable articles for the , / S w 11 Address Ad Club sale. Articles may be left at either P e r s o n s who fall to register or ir camp. the Glenwood or Short Hills who are registered and have wa h w 1 ich released from the concen- An opportunity for businessmen Schools or f call to Mrs. F. P. moved within Essex County to a cam p' the Baroness re- to hear an authoritative inter­ td to America find is lecturing ighout the country on her per- pretation of New Jersey’s pro­ experiences in Germany both posed new Constitution will be e and during the war. given on Monday, October 6th, ★ when Dr. Robert C. " Clothier, PEARSON'S CLEANERS The weather man’s prediction may be wrong, Chairman of the Constitutional irist Church Convention, will speak before the but you can’t go wrong in looking ahead for Advertising Club of New Jersey. cold weather and at our liije of fall jackets, wir Rehearsals Dr. Clothier, who is President Reopening in Our Completely . of Rutgers University, will speak lay marks the start of regular coats and slacks. iday rehearsals for the several at the Fall luncheon of the Ad­ Remodeled Store on r divisions of the Christ vertising Club in Duffield Hall at h Choir. The Auxiliary Choir, th ejfew ark Athletic Club. Ar­ the direction of Mrs. Frcd- thur deB. Robins Is Chairman of Renard, with Mrs. William MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND ardie as choir mother, starts the Committee in charge. MILLBURN rials at 3:15 p. m. This group "What the new constitution will We wish to thank all our customers for their rises girls and boys from the mean to the Businessmen of New * SAVES TIMi to the fifth grades. The girls Jersey" is the topic Dr. Clothier patience and co-operation during the past trying e sixth and seventh grades, has chosen. It is expected that a SAVES lAIO« Mrs. Alfred R. Blemings as more than 500 business leaders weeks of construction. MEN S SHOP * SAVES FOOO mother, meet at four o’clock, from all sections of the State will * SAVES FI A VO* the eighth and ninth grade attend * SAVES FOOO with Mrs. Slover Hollister as This will be the first luncheon 319 MILLBURN AVENUE Ettobi'thed 1897 VALUE 10-12 M A IN STREET Millburn 6-4153 1091-3-5 Springflald Ava., Irvington, N. J. mother, meet at five o’clock, meeting of the Fall season. A a SAVES OAS Phan* ISiax 1.0*11 * Opan iv*nin,i Till * in the fifth grade and above series of meetings have been Pick Up and Delivery Service a SAVES MONEY at 7:15 p. m. planned for the winter months, Next Door to Grand Union ? Girls' and Boys’ Divisions w ith outstanding, nationally nder the direction of W. Lind- known speakers. imith, organist and choirmas- New memf&rs will be wel- d in any of the junior divl- Tryputs are held regularly iut appointment on Saturday lings from ten to eleven and iVednesday afternoons from to five. Appointment for try- nay also be arranged by tele- STOP FOR A STIRRUP CUP ing the Christ Church office '-3532. at the

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‘7’ JJEPTEMBE R j^ 1f[ ( Pag* 4 1 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM THE JUNIOR SERVICE In honor of Miss Jaqueline Wolff home Sunday after spending the home after spending the summer only attendant LEAGUE Thrift Shop at 95 Main Marjorie Lincoln Betty Smith of West Caldwell, who will ’ be summer at their summer home at at their home at Fairhaven. They street will open on Monday, Sep­ married Saturday In Montclair, Falrvlew Lake, Sussex County, will continue to spend week-ends Crocker will serve as w tember 22. Hours at the shop are his brother. Dest to Joseph Mason, Jr., of Provi­ N. J. Mrs. Dodge entertained the there as long as the sailing ToW ed Tonight 10 to 12 mornings, 2:30 to 4:30 dence, Rhode Island. American Home Committee of the weather Is advantageous The bride-elect is Woman's Club, of which she Is afternoons, every day except Miss Marjorie Jane Lincoln, Millburn Hjgh School Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Butler chairman, for luncheon at the Miss Marian Miner, daughter of Tuesday and Saturday. Donations daughter of Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy and the Prospective * wdbolh Mr. and Mrs. Earle Miner of Tay- may be taken to the shop or call are students ,t of Cypress street andt their chil­ William P itt on Tuesday. Her Lincoln of White Oak Ridge road, dren, Skipper and Betsy, returned guests were, Mrs. A. K. Porter, lor road, was hostess Saturday Mrs. Bogan at Short Hills 7-3263 College. will be married tonight to Bernard home Sunday after spending the afternoon at a surprise miscellan- and she will pick them up. Her sister, Mrs. j ohn Mrs C. T. Spaulding, and Mrs. E. Crocker, eon of Rev. and Mrs. season at their summer home In George McGrath. eous shower In honor of Miss Mar- £ of Sliver Springs, - Du»' E.neat B. Crocker of Brighton, Vlnal Haven, Maine. Ily„ Pflster of Wyoming avenue, p j ^ ^ H o l d her Infant dftughte^S'1'1, Others to return home after the Miss Pflster Is the fiancee of Wll Mioh. The ceremony will be per­ Mr. and Mrs C. J. Fromm of summer season, are Mr. and Mrs. Ham W. Johnson of Nottingham formed at 7:30 p. m. In the White £E‘"’ C* Oak Ridge Chapel by the Rev. Lin­ KATHRYN SCHAUMBERG & H. 7-3870 Oakdale avenue and their chil­ Stanley J. Dey and children of road. The guests Included, Mrs. dren, Robert, Karen and Ronald, Forest drive, from Bay Head, and AltfUrt Pflster, Mrs. Renton Pfls­ Conferences coln assisted by the Rev. Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Warn­ and their three sons, John, Rob­ accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Busch, and ter, Mrs. F. W. Johnson, Mrs A reception will follow at the home The annual haul 0f U s •Three regional parent educa­ er of Berkeley road, spent the ert, and Paul, are guests until of the bride-elect’s parents. mercial fishermen U about Yj thur Brede of East Orange, will children, Herbert,,., Roger, and Holmes, Mrs, Robert Friedlander, tion conferences will be held this past week In Chicago at the Edge- spend this week-end In Damascus, Mrs. Robert Lincoln, Mrs. Henry Miss, Lincoln will have as her 000 tons. 1 Thursday of Mrs. Freytag's sister Candy of Park circle, from Sea month by the Home Economics water Beach Hotel. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pa., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Girt. Tyler and the Misses Patricia Cal­ Extension Service of Rutgers Uni­ Krueger. They will be joined there lahan, Ann Tyler, Harriet Gal­ versity and the N. J. Congress Nancy Lange of South terrace Hansen of Cedar street. by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor of Mr. and Mrs. M. E Clausner of braith, Alice Dempsey, Jean Ann South Mountain road, will go to of Parents and Teachers. was guest for the past month of Binghamton, N. Y Helminger, Prlacllla Rubens, • World understanding, school Would I Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Cook of New At a family dinner party Sat­ Last Monday evening the Theta Annapolis, Md., on the fourth, to Nancy Armstrong, Gladys Kurts, education, health, and home and York City at their summer home urday night at the home of Mr. Chapter of Beta Gamma Delta visit their son, Ed, who is a stu­ Dorothy Graeff, Jean Ann Ward, ' family life will be discussed at at York Beach, Maine. Nancy and and Mrs Thomas M r Price of met a t the home of Mrs. Fromm. dent at the Academy, and to see Lois Kaesshaefer, Constance But­ these meetinga, which are open the Cooks daughter, Helen, are Chestnut street, their daughter and Those present were: Mrs. Des­ a football game. Mr. and Mrs. Make a ler, Barbara Betsch, Audrey to ^parents, teachers and others classmates at Kent Place. Nancy's son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent mond LaFuira of Englewood, Mrs. TS. W. Crusey of Lake Mohawk, Krauss, Peggy Bailey, Jane Weln- interested in problems of parent sister, Linda, and her mother, Mrs Tighe and sons of Blaine street, Fred Stitik of Englewood, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter ert, Enid Junge, Janet Mallet, education. The meeting for those Milton 0. Lange joined her for the another daughter, Edythe, and a Marie Swanson of Hasbrouck of Rumson, N J., will accompany M arjan Merrick, Carol Achenbach, wishing to attend from Central Successful last two weeks of her visit. third daughter and husband, Mr. Heights, Mrs. Florence Ditty of them. Muriel Fisher, Jeanne Dleffen- Jersey will be held In the Liv­ and Mrs. Michael Monahan of Ridgewood, and Mrs. Ruth Taylor The Clausners’ have as guests bach, Patricia Toole, Virginia Brookside drive, and Mr. and ingston School, Delevan Street, Professor and Mrs. Fred, C . of Binghamton, N. Y. for a few days this week, Mr. and Horning and Caroline Cain. Mrs. Preston Conrad, Joined in New Brunswick, Monday, Sep­ Me del! Freytag of Laramie, Wyoming, Mrs. R. T. McGinnis of Buffalo, celebrating Mr. Monahan's birth­ tember 22. A similar program Ferdinand Herpers, J r , of Wy­ N. Y. _____ Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick Muel­ day. . oming avenue, has been in Port­ will be held for those from the BUY DIRECT AND SAVE ler of Tulip lane have concluded Are you looking tor line, sneer all- land, Oregon, for the past eight Mrs. George Saxton of Delwlck northern part of the state at the Mott gats at sometlm* or another wonder about th eir nylon full-faahlon hosiery? Sizes s u ­ a stay at the Hotel Hershey, Her- Miss Peggy Oamarata, daugh­ weeks. His udfe and children, Jeff Morristown High School. it. aleo Ions. 20 Denier. 30 Denier, SO lane returned home Wednesday shey, Pa. chances of breaking into the exciting career of model, Denier aleo cotton for eportewear. ter of Mr. and Mrs.-A. C. Cama- and John, who returned Tuesday from a stay of six weeks at White Write for Color Card or vlelt our Mil! rata of Greenwood drive, left ling. Leigh Wilton, an experienced model, gives yoi and see flow Earle Rock Stockings are from a summer at Chatham, Cape Point Beach, Nova Scotia. Her Miss Betty Jane Stensland, Tuesday to begin her senior year MARY LAMB YARNS m ade.------Cod, expect to Join him next son, David, had as guests, Douglas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. a fra# consultation revealing your chances of becom. ’at the College of New Rochelle. As Advertised In McCall's EAGLE ROCK month and make their home there. Campbell of Lambertvllle, N. J , Stensland of Oak Hill road, left Needlework Msg. ing a modal, an important lesson in posing, and special KNITTING MILLS, INC. She entertained fifteen guests at Worsted ...... 4 oz. 89c The Senior Herpers, also of Wy­ who left Wednesday to enter H ar­ Tuesday for Centenary Junior 26 Amity Street Slngac. N. J. a miscellaneous shower last week Sports ...... 2 oz. 55c model pictures .of you, within your price range, whicl oming avenue, visited them at vard, and Peter Elllng of Somer­ College at Hackettstown. Cape Cod for two weeks. ville, N. J., who will start his first Baby Sock & Sweater Yarn. .35c will give you a fine start in your new career. C all • year at Rutgers. David and Doug­ 1 os. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caivano Ws Deliver for an appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thevenet of las are recent graduates of George Bethlehem, Pa., left for home of 12 Meeker place announce the School, Bucks County, Pa., and birth of their first child, a boy, A. MANSON Tuesday, after a visit of two weeks awawaiW l f— f e Sohert- &rvlh»aj>. vfi ■M May Ter., Off MMbtrrn Ate. LEIGH WILSQN and Mrs. Robert E. Lewis of Pine at Overlook Hospital, Summit. UN 2-5427-J Maplewood 170 Essex St., Millburn Millburn 6-1830 street Mr. and Mre. G. Norman Bull Dorothy Heldtof Undercliff road and daughters, Betty and Sally, Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Until 9 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dpdge entertained thirty of her class­ of Southern Slope drive, returned of Barberry lane, have returned mates and friends on Saturday at a beach party at "Tree Top Lodge,” the summer home of the Philco's Amazing New A BURGUNDY BUTTONBACK! Heidts at Lake Swannanoa, in honor of her birthday. A broadseated flrseside chair done to a T in wine velvet—complete with chaste carving and nallhead*. Mrs. Craig M. Kightlinger of 47 All four legs are shaped, so if it turns its back to DIRECT VIEW > Parkview drive, returned by air your room it has perfect lines when viewed from Monday from a visit to her rela­ any angle. Waiting for you. tives and friends in Sweden and Norway, TELEVISION! AT BETTY TELFER'S 821 Mrs. Robert J. Helman and daughter, Barbara Jeanne, of Undercliff road have returned Exquisitely beautiful table model Philco Television from their country home In Corn- Receiver with Automatic control. Greater brightness. wallville, N. Y., where they spent the summer. The last week was spent in Saratoga Springs accom' panied by Mr. Helman.

10 INCH PICTURE TUBE Miss Kathleen Hlnnl will open her Duncan dancing classes at Twenty-three tubes, plus rectifiers. No darkening of the Short Hills School on Octo­ 'room necessary. Advanced Philco FM long range ber 8th. Mrs, Joseph Hopkins of Short Hills is chairman of the dance committee, assisted, by Mrs. reception. NS\« g tAC« Donald Jones, Mrs. S. G. Martin and Mre. G. A. Hodgkioson, aleo When Thara’s a Choice— It's a PHILCOI too pit*90* of Short Hills. » Mrs. Frances Kuch, Mrs. Theo­ dore Slgmann, Miss Virginia Sig- . $4 0° OMVf mann, and Mrs. John Anthony, were co-hostesses at a surprise miscellaneous shower for thirty- five guests, given at the home of Mrs. Frank Schneider of Union. The party was in honor of Miss Miriam Dennis of 150 Glen ave­ nue, who will be married in St. Stephen’s Church, Millburn, on Saturday, October 4, to Joseph Kuchi of Ro«edale avenue.

Miss June VanVllet of Colon­ ial way, was hostess Tuesday night at a bridal shower given In honor of her cousin, Miss Esther May Beresford of Arlington. Miss VanVllet will be bridesmaid at Miss Beresford's marriage on September 27th, in Arlington, to John Robert Macartney, alao of Arlington. Guests at the show­ er included, from Arlington, Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Macartney, Mrs. .20 1/4" high, 22 3/4" wide, 19 9/16" deep Beresford, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Braun, Mrs. Corby, Mrs. Fleis­ cher, Mrs. Waller, Miss Grace Serviced by In Polished Mahogany and Miss Rose Gallow, and Mrs. Barclay. Also Mrs. Senzig and Expert Television Millburn’s Cosmetic Centre Mrs. Jueckstock of Harrison, $395.00 and Mrs. Adam of Short Hills. Technicians Plus Installation WHELAN DRUG AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Georgs W. Koch FRIEDBAUER A VERONICK, Props. and children Barbara and Walton IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION 343 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-0449 of Oakhlll road are home after FREE DELIVERY spending the summer at their cottage at Westerly, R. I. Bar­ bara had as guests while there, Nancy Spamon, of Oakview ter­ race and Carol Pippitt of South terrace. Walton who returned to Culligan Soft Water Service Westerly in August after spend­ — ing July at Camp Tohaci, Gard­ ner Lake, Conn., had as a guest has been Granted the Rickey Blackmar of Great Oak drive. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL TRAVEL topics M fUHo or By LILLIAN VOGT DOBS This seal provides replace­ Guaranteed by ^ ment or refund of money if HAVANA! not as advertised in Good There Is no end of thlngi to see In Good Housekeeping this municipality. Today, I saw a Housekeeping Magazine. wondrous sight—a fortress old, In all Its might. To­ ADVERTISED morrow, I will Cttt.lW see some more boulevards, buildings by the score. Visiting S ays Good Housekeep­ CULLIGAN shops, I never tire . , this is ing: "We give this seal to the life I desire! My happiness In no one . . the produqt Havana la com­ plete only be­ that has it, earns#." Our came I know my many friends are service is featured in atlll being well cared for at my leading magazines agency ' bach hi Mlllbnrn. The wonderful vacation th at I enjoy, will In no way Inter­ fere with a perfect Itinerary for your contemplated trip. You may see my CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE assistant at the SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE, 321 Millburn Avenue. Tel. 91 NEWARK WAY Phone S. O. 3-0071 MAPLEWOOD Millburn 6-1366. Z— as a student engineer in the Cen­ tral Engineering Division of the Colgate Palmolive Peet Company. He served In France and Germany Announcement has been made as a first lieutenant in the 120th Mr. John F. O’Brien, former Sur­ of the engagement of Miss Elisa­ Engineer Combat Battalion of the rogate of New York County and beth Curedale Hutchinson, daugh­ 45th Infantry Division and was Mayor of New York In 1932-1933 awarded the Silver Star. and Mrs. O’Brien announce the ter of Mrs. Rose Hutchinson of Ar­ engagement of their daughter, Miss nold avenue, Point Pleasant, and Helen Elisabeth O’Brien, to Victor William T. Hutchinson of South Nyquist-Fuller Eugene Forker Jr„ son of Mr*. Edward S. Jamison of “Woodacre," rorn muffin*, hot from the Orange to Ray Frederick Boe- Short Hills and Victor Eugene For­ Me a delicious supplement. decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nyquist of ker of 910 Fifth avenue, N. Y any meal. Let the Ritter Bake mond W. Boedecker of Lupine Marion avenue announce the en­ resge 'Newark 'Summit branch Miss O’Brien attended the Con­ K • „ furnish the muffins. You way. gagement of their daughter, Kath­ vent of the Sacred Heart, New " non them Into the oven and Miss Hutchinson is a graduate erine Emily, to Marvin Arthur York City and was graduated from the family do the rest. of Pennsylvania State College and Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manhattanville College and Bar- holds a Bachelor of Science degree OF HOUSEWARES, HOME APPLIANCES AND RADIOS great big cheers for in Bacteriology. She is a member L. Fuller of Eagle, Idaho. more School. Mr. Forker attended Blair Academy and studied at the " Nurseries, 219 Millburn of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority and At present*'both young people Pacaons^SchooiNof Design and the f „ u c . A walk thru their land­ is now doing graduate work at the are attending Antioch College In American School of Design and Is e d glen permits you to select same college where she has been Yellow Springs, Ohio. Featured among our hundreds of quality homewares: variety of shrubs and ever- appointed to a graduate teaching now with the National Advertising e„, for home beautifying. assistantship in bacteriology. Art Center. He served thirty-two months in Europe with an Army The First Army, commanded by Mr. Boedecker, a graduate of battalion of camouflage engineers. 'he Millburn Men’s Store is all Millburn High School, is a junior General Courtney H. Hodges, is med- and waiting (next to at Pennsylvania State College .encouraging safe driving among ___ ★ ind Union), to cater £6 the where he is studying mechanical its civilian employees with awards C l J / / ■hast masculine whim. Here is engineering... H e is a member of of "Safe Driver" emblems for ac- OTIII-VUrilUi s and boys’ apparel In dress Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and cident-free records over a period The marriage of Virginia Ade­ casual groupings. was employed during the summer of 12 months. laide Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swift C. Barnes of 285 Glen l SAVE * 4TO * he Pearson Cleaners Is well avenue, Short Hills, to Harold Fer­ tpped to handle your most For til Your Entertaining and Parties guson Still Jr., son-of Mr. and Mrs. vale or complicated dry clean- Still of Wyncote road, Jenklntown, job. Get acquainted with their Call Millburn 6-0228 Pa., took place Saturday, Septem­ arged shop on Main street, ber 13, at a four thirty ceremony ON NATIO N ALLY-ADVERTISER i’ll like their work ------to order at the home of the brlde'a parents. The Rev. Arthur Nelson Butz of he teen-age group has a VIENNESE SANDWICHES the Prospect Presbyterian Church, mpion in the Rose Galbraith Maplewood, officiated, and was as­ ss Shop. Mrs. G. has adorable 1 0 0 — $ 6 . 0 0 sisted by Rev. John Muyskens of [y evening gowns for their filled with Ham, Shrimp, Tuna, Salmon, Roquefort the Trinity Presbyterian Church, cing school days. Have fun Cheese, Pimiento Cheese or Cream Cheese. Jenklntown. A home reception your first grown-up frock. followed. Viennese * The ratiti gown )#£ i i f bevis. olea* tbo bouse, Ham Crescents ...... still 1.20 doz. was fashioned with a full skirt and junior off to school. These an off the shoulder ‘ neckline many other things can be Roquefort P u ffs ...... 1.20 doz. trimmed with a frill of heirloom e while Launderall is doing lace. Her long illusion veiling laundry. No fuss, no bother, Try Delicious hung from a cap of matching lace labor. Holme has them. and she carried white gardenias Viennese Mushroom Turnovers and bouvardia. his isn’t the time to sow wild SANDWICHES, CAKES, AND OTHER VIENNESE Her a t t e n d a n t s , Mrs. Swift nations i but it is the time to sow Barnes Jr. of Boston as matron of Phonogra GOODIES ALWAYS FRESHLY MADE TO YOUR ss seed for a fine thick turf. honor, Miss Ann Alpaugh of Maple­ Tiger Hardware Store has ORDER. PLEASE TELEPHONE IN ADVANCE wood, and the bridegroom’s sister, lity grass seed and potent fer- Miss Barbara Still of Jenklntown, icr. Rebuild lawns now MELLIE WEISS Pa. as bridesmaids were dressed alike In dotted white marquisette, neu> models with all the features prefer! stitch in time saves nine. So 34 Taylor Street______Opposite Washington School and carried white asters with « • • 1947 i a periodic check-up of your save road trouble and worry, the Vigne Sunoco Service ion on Main street check your 209.05 R egularly ifpii m "p—t!— < f *'1 ■ wmqiwn»iiijn...... |M" s like old times at The Mill- Y^ccsgc •Newark— S^Ftitnit Branch i Inn (formerly Crockers), T rade-In tiliar faces prove that vaca- 1 9 9 is over and neighbors are Allowance * ! You le again. Have luncheon or ter at Millburn Inn soon. Pug D uly 1 6 9 . 9 5 ms your home need painting? ome wall paper faded? Then Radio Comblnatlou with FM. 0 •habllitation loan is what you Tubes Including Rectifier. Enjoy i. Investors Savings & Loan *11 three . . . FM (Frequency M odulation’, grant one. No down payment standard broadcasts and fully automatic rec­ three years to amortize. ord reproduction! Starring features include or a radius of 25 miles, Pierce double built-in antenria, continuous tone con­ sen Foods, Short Hills, is trol, 10" super Alnico speaker and push ing wholesale meats. Why not I yourself of the opportunity ave? Buy wholesale and store 3ierce’s.

A S Fruit Center has so y tasty things to offer for the ol box lunch. Arnold's deli- s thin sliced bread makes id sandwiches. Lush ripe fruit ;s good and is good for you.

exhilarating and enchant- The fair sex chooses differ- shades of powder and heav- cented perfumes for Fall-and ter. Central Cut Rate Drugs urcs Houbigant and LeLong.

me like ’em short, some like long. Whatever you decide be your dress length. But compromise on a good- gh figure. Let Joan Mallon, REPEATING A SELLOUT l P a y O nly 1 4 9 . 9 5 mit, mould you into a mod- Venus. —adv. Radio Combination with Short Save 5.55! Famous “Lady Jackson ” Ware. 7 Tubes Including HeclU H er. This beautiful model has short waie in addition to standard broadcast hut is with­ out FM. Otherwise you get the same skilled construction . . . the same, superh perform­ ance as in the 169.95 radio combination. It makes an equally fine furniture piece! Save more than HALF... and be the proud owner of a fine iron with all the features you want. It’s light­ la te weight, only four pounds (won’t tire your arm), yet R egu larly 179.95 the 1,000 watts enable it to do a superlative droning fationers job. You’ll find It so easy to maintain the right tem­ Trade-in Allowance *49 perature for the fabric you’re ironing . . . just set the dial and the efficient heat control takes over. Moreover, the “Lady Jackson” iron comes well 4 .9 4 You pay only 139.95 recommended . . . it’s guaranteed by Good House­ Space-Saving Consolelte. Listening luxury with our clothes are as tired keeping. Buy for your own use ... remember to put a Regularly 10.49 ou — weary o f a ll this couple away for gifts! Complete with attached cord. economy of space . . . it's the ideal radio combination for > dust, humidity, and the small apartment or home! 1 ou get standard broad­ perspiration. But tired nesj are responsive restra to cast, short wave and automatic phonograph reproduction. sugh Quality Cleaning Though consolette only requires the space of a small oc­ and their new freshness ty hearten you. KRESGE ® NEWARK, Summit Branch casional chair it will store over 100 records in albums. After Down Payment. Take IS M onths ia Quality Please send me______Lady Jackson irons. to Pay on Our Deferred Payment Pina Cleaning Name Street and Number.

City •MILLBURN □ Charge □ Money Order Enclosed Q C. O. D. Kresge • Newark—Summit Branch CLEANERS ______A.______)iv. of Rimback Storage 363 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. <1- Spring St. above Millburn Ave. N'ekr New Warehouse > Millburn e-20oe v The Wilburn & Short Hilti ITEM t Pag* 61 Brown, meeting of the year will be at 2 Country Day . ----- Barbara r 7 Short Hills. Julius Van Wagenen Lyman-Cardinal Women's G O P p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Bradford Junior Coll... ^ Miss Kilpatrick of New York was his brother's beet Fairfield, Chestnut place. Mrs. Mrs. Patricia Garascheow"1 Social Items Hilts Country Day ,^orl man. At a nuptial mass at St. James Saint George Kempaen will speak School Opens Church, Springfield, Saturday, Sep­ Yearly Program on "Leglslatlye Review.!’ Convent of the C r e f H« > Wed at Home The bride Is the granddaughter The Item’s society reporters, Albert E. Banning, headmaster sistanU In the lower ach” ^ * tember 13th, Elaine Claire Car­ Mrs. Vivian’ Lange and Mrs. The Women’s Independent Re- i + of Arthur C. Harris of Hampton of the Short Hills Country Day At a home ceremony on Satur­ dinal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn Schaumbefg, have publican Club of Short Hills-Mlll- Bays, L. I. and New York, former­ School, announces the opening of day, Mias Adelaide Johnson (Pat) Edwin A. Cardinal of 30 Jefferson both returned following sum­ bum this week announced tta . . » y « l ly of Montclair. She is a graduate the sohool today for the 58th con­ A coating or two of clear ,h,i Kilpatrick, daughter of Mrs. Jay road, Short Hills, became the bride mer v&catlons. Mrs. Lange m o n th ly program for the year 1947- JQ W ISn . T OUTH of the College of Arts and Sciences of Richard Russel Lyman, of 130 will again report items con­ 1948. - ‘ ’ ’ secutive year with the largest en­ lac preoerves pictures. They ! E. Kilpatrick of White Oak Ridge at Cornell University. Mr. Van Glenridge place, Cincinnati, Ohio, rollment in Its history. then be framed'without gi*,, 1 road and the iate Mr. Kilpatrick, cerning residents with a Short The opening program will be C o i / / J C / 7 F o r m e d Wagenen, who is the grandson of son of Mrs. Richard Lyman of Hills telephone exchange and The following new members became the bride of Glenn Van held on September 22 a t 2 p. m. at the late Albert A. Rlppel of New­ Tampa, Florida, and the late Mr. Mrs. Schaumberg will report have been added to the faculty Wagenen, son of Mrs. Robert E. the home of Mrs. Denton Taylor, ^ youth council has been formed ALBERT DUPARC ark, was graduated from the Hill Lyman. Monslgnor Coyle was of­ items concerning resident* in this year: Mrs. Francis Alder, Denike of Colonial way and Ed­ Farley road. Reeve Schley will bjf the teens of the communities Pianist School and is returning this month ficiating clergyman, and a recep­ the balance of the Township. Hunter College and Columbia ward W. Van Wagenen Jr. of talk on ’’European Conditions.” On part|c|patlng in the Synagogue to Cornell to complete his studies tion was held at the home o' the Teachers College, sixth grade; fine Inilrueilniu Plainfield. Rev. Herbert Hannan October 22 at 8 p. m. William J. Conference 0f united Synagogue after serving three years overseas bride’s parent®. Mrs. Florence G. Harding, Mont­ in Piano Cooper, rector of Christ Church, with the 82nd Airborne Division. The bride’s gown was of white Orchard will speak on the "New ^ America, comprising Morris- Sisterhood Makes Constitution for New Jersey" at t()Wn Summit Unlon> Cranford, clair State Teachers College, officiated and a family reception chiffon made with a hoop skirt. and Harmony ★ the Hobart Avenue School. and Mlllburn. It will endeavor to fourth grade; John J. Maguire, followed. Her fingertip net veiling was se­ St. Johns University, New York Juveniles & Adults Approximate cost of the admin­ Dr. Clifford Rassweller will speak provlde social and educational fa- The bride, who was given in cured by a coronet of orange blos­ Plans for Year University, English sixth, seventh istration of criminal justice and on "Science and Government" on cmt|ei for the Jewish youth of «8 Woodland Ave. Summll marriage by her brother, Jay E. soms. She carried white gar­ and eighth grade; Mrs. A. C. losses due to crime is more than ______— ___ The first board meeting follow- November 24 at 2 p. m. at the home these______communities.______Several varied Summit A-1602-J Kilpatrick Jr. had as her only at­ denias and stephanotis. Her only Macy, art; and Mrs. Mary B. tendant, Mrs. Marshal Lc Roy Wil­ $2,000,000,000 annually in the attendant, her sistpr, Eleanor Mary w the summer recess of Sister- of Miss Mary Whaley, Highland cvents have been planned for the ” ____ Am Tnnuaeir car O n m . t ■ < cox. the former Janet Edmlston of| United States. Cardinal, was attired In a hoop hood *of Congregation B’nai Israel avenue. On January 26 at 2 p. m coming year commencing with a skirted gown of deep blue faille ^ at the home of M„ A Allen Rucker will speak on "Tool dance to be held in October. Owners Union" at the home of Mrs. and carried peach gladiolus. The qieetings are held bl-week- The groom’s brother, Edward Alan Rattiner. Mr*. Edward Baum- Charles Morley, Hobart avenue. WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF ly and rotated through the com­ The February meeting will be Lyman of Cincinnati, acted as best garten, president and chairman of ponent communities. Mlllburn li- _ PARKER PENS man, and the ushers were Lee the board presided. held at the home of Mrs. Eugene represented by Mrs. Jacob Good- Parker of Baltimore, and Lt. Col. meeting was devoted to the Conroy, Chestnut place at 2 p. m. MEAT PRICES stein, Claire Goodstein, Judy Limus Upson of Washington, D. C. on February 23. The speaker will making of plana and the designa­ be announced later. Mrs. Thomas Goodstein, Florle Brettler and ALFRED O. SEELER After a motor trip the couple William H. Fern. will make their home in Cincinnati. tion of committees and personnel. Streeter will speak on the 1948 j e w e l e r ProSrafns will be sponsored either Campaign on March 22 at 2 p. m. at The officers of the Inter-Subur­ ★ You Can Control Them! 309 Millbum Ave. Mlllburn, N. J. individually by the Sisterhood or in the home of Mrs. Norman Wlss, ban Youth Council for the im­ pending year are Robert Vinour ______Announce Judges joint association with the Men's Oak lawn road. ’• Hon. Robert W. Kean will speak of Morristown, President, Joyce • BUY AT WHOLESALE PRICES Club of the congregation. on the campaign on April 26 at 2 Felt of Union, Vice-President, and For Horse Show The first event planned is a p. m. at the hom«"of Mrs. R. M. Florle Brettler of Mlllburn, Secre­ • BUY IN PROPER SEASON DR. N. KRANTMAN Three outstanding judges will tea for prospective Sisterhood Dunn, 61 Western drive. The final tary-Treasurer. • BUY WHEN PRICES ARE LOW Optometrist officiate over the 65 classes, com­ members at the home of Mrs. Ir­ prising the largest exhibition in its vin* Berkley, 26 Mountain View EXAMINATION OF THE EYES • INSURE PRICE AND QUALITY history, at the ninth annual Rock ro*fl at 1:30 on September 22. Plans CONTACT LENSES Spring Horse Show, scheduled for were also approved for the annual Harvest Ball to be held on October • ELIMINATE 90% OP SHOPPING WORK, 321 Mlllburn Avenue Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 4 and Phone Mlllburn 8-4168 19 at Evergreen Lodge, Springfield. Mlllburn, N. J. 5, at the Rock Spring Riding Club, WORRY AND RISK Hours Daily Mrs. Herbert Kuvin will be chair­ (Above Woolworths) West Orange. And by Appointment man and costume dress will be • ENJOY 100% SHOPPING SATISFACTION Announcement of the selection mgy[yi»'iwM»«nwsi mmwwswwwwobw of the judges was made by George Q. Medlln, of Montclair, chairman The first meeting of the Sister­ of the horse show committee. Mrs. hood will be held on Tuesday, Octo­ THIS IS NOT MERELY AN ADVERTISEMENT ber 13 at 8:30 p. m. at the syna­ Thcto'i pUnfy of too Herbert W. Stuart of Edgewater THIS IS A FACT Park, N. J., will preside over the gogue. room an*4 oa»y foot j FALL OPENING equitation classes, while Jerry ★ .omfort In ftioio no of Many of our patrons right now are enjoying finer Wayland-Smith, of Oneida, N. Y., beef, pork and lamb than you ever tasted—and they will make the awards in the sad­ Correction , ( M l PTayn-Too* j THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th paid 1/3 to 1/2 of what you are paying today! Every dle horse classes. Officiating in In a story in last week's issue Scientific construction Hours: 1 to 5:30 P. M. the classes for hunters and jump­ concerning the engagement an­ assures firm, safo support pound guaranteed! ers will be Thomas E. Mason of nouncement of Miss Dorothy Ann Westfield, N. J. Cusick to Robert Edlon Hamilton, for growing foot. too. fit' Among the new events listed for THIS IS BIG T 4 LK -U IK E US PROVE III THE VILLAGE ANTIQUE SHOP the caption read "Marjorie Cusick Coif, sixot 3 -6, and the 194T exhibition is an open Engaged to Wed." The Item sin­ Of course you are under no obligation when you visit ;; 328 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN Millbum 6-4075 jumping event, the Professional cerely regrets its error. Hk, sfsoi Horsemen's Association Challenge ns. We are proud of our business and confident that +♦* 11 >>»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦»♦♦♦« Trophy for open jumpers to be you will want to enjoy our many services. ridden by amateurs of profession­ SHOES FOR CHILDREN als over four feet jumps. Horse SHOE SPECIALIST ESSEX COUNTY’S ONLY LOCKER PLANT IS EQUIPPED show patrons are assured of plenty In charge of this depart­ of action, with fourteen jumping of all ag*i . . . boyi and FOR YOUR BENEFIT classes, seven for working hunters ment is Mr. William and seven for jumpers. girls. WUENSCH'S carries Casey, who is well quali­ ★ a wide variety of styles fied to prescribe the cor­ p honi: Volunteers Make rect shoes for growing and complete size ranges. feet. Cancer Dressings SENSIBLY PRICED EXPERTLY FITTED Four-thousand New Jersey | Telephone women are performing an Impor­ Daily 9 to S tant service to cancer victim* in Orange Open Mon., this state through the American LOOKING FOR W ed, FrL Cancer Society’s surgical dress­ 4-2600 lU -JlA lJl Cl. Evening* 7-9 ings program, The program Is QUALITY sponsored by the New Jersey Di­ O C C A SIO N A L FURNITURE EAST ORANGE vision of the Cancer Society. t Throughout the state, 2T5 units A SEN SIBLE 33 Halsted St. Opp. Brick Church Station of women are meeting regularly to PRICES? make dressings and other sick­ ITS For Lovely House Plants room supplies which are furnished free of charge to cancer victims. Start them now! During the past 12 months, 330,000 articles have been made, accord­ She mmn’s African Violoti • Ivy ing to a report just made by the DECORATORS 433 SPRINGFIELD AVE Philodendron 9 Cactus Field Army, an Integral part of the Cancer Society’s state division. lot South 6th St NEWARK 3 Open W- d Fn 4 Sat Eves. We Telegraph Flowers In addition to women’s clubs, church groups and other organized 88 Main St* opposite Mario’s Phone* MI 6-40S0 Nlte MI S-1984 women's groups, a number of g irls. in high school classes, Girl Scouts and brownies are aiding with the program. Many hold all day meet-, ings, some once a week and others over longer periods. During the past seven-months Sensational Fur Values in period, 75,000 combination cancer PREVIEW... 3Lminfton\ dressings have been made, 12,000 gauze dressings, 300 patients’ gowns, 300 pairs of scuffs, 350 com­ fort kits, 800 bed pads, 80 breast OPE binders, and 1,000 kerchiefs. The supplies are made largely from sal­ SUNDAYS vaged cotton material, collected by TO 5 P.M the women from volunteer contrib­ utors. Since September, 1946, the so­ ciety has appropriated $324,630 for Our Ninth Remington Fur Co.’s equipment, radium and supplies to improve services in 32 hospital clinics in the state. FACTORY PRICES OFFERS ★ ST. STEPHEN’S YOUNG PEO­ Best Fur Values PLE had their opening meeting of the season Sunday evening, FASHION EDITION in 5 Years! September 14th. The devotions and business meeting were followed by To meet the public de­ a social hour. On Sunday, Septem­ will be published mand for lower prices. ber 21st, there will be a buffet Flemlngton Is reducing supper in the Parish House at their normal ..margin ot 6:30 p. m. All members and their proBt during* this Anni­ versary event. You will friends are cordially invited. find all the most wanted Furs of Quality—In QUAN­ TITY — at our alr-condl- THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 25th 1947 tioned factory salesroom— priced 25% to J5% LESS than last year. BUY WISE­ 10 Kent Place Blvd. LY NOW! It will be replete with interesting and timely topics of fashion news Summit 6-6496 ' ..... V •' Now that D/6 -OC’C”'". j-’O -1 < J dC HAIRDRESSERS a9a:- — j -a - news of shops and stores . . . in both its advertising and news columns. CLOTH COATS -• " *t For The New illustrations of the latest in fashions for you and your home will hold an Fall Season ....

— a warm oil treat­ important place with special features. ment Open Daily to 9 p.m. ' • _ • * ✓ , « _ ' Sundays to 5 p.m. — a magic shampoo REMINGTON FUR CO. n REMINGTON, N. J. —a brand new per­ l i t You can't afford to miss this edition. Send me year fR lt manent catalogue entitled ‘Pageant i / S w 'j ask for: v * __ LVAMH MR. JOSEPH MR. MICHAEL REMEMBER the DATE - September 25th • SPRING ST. REMINGTON, N. J. r formerly of Meyer Bros. formerly of Hahn£ & Co. pmven nr/ fClTY» —......

• --- _~F- » f \fJPp '

i Pag* ’71 SEPTEMBER l». 1947 1 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM RAYMOND W. ROLDAN- Of for the following semester. VA is encouraging all institu­ of the year on September 25. The y ZT " + V T T T T'T T TV- f -r:Y X f.r.Y -T J.T .T .T .” In the Realm meeting will be addressed by Ed­ Union, driving a motor scooter on A Policies No leaves other than the 15-day tions of higher learning to certify * win B. George on "The Economic Main street Sunday evening at extension in training status will be enrollments for the full academic year and accept the obligation of Of Commerce Outlook for the Coming Year.” about 9 p. m., struck the bumper ■or Students authorised by VA with the excep­ of a car parked on Main street tion of the scholastic leaves offered notifying VA promptly of veterans ★ — ['Presenting R. G. Cole, Maplewood haber­ and was thrown to the pavement. Veterans Administration today by the educational institutions to Interrupting their training at any Ice has been made under 30,- time before the end of the school dasher, has opened * Boy Scout 000 pounds per square Inch pres­ He suffered an Injury to his right jounced new leave policies to other students. knee and was treated at tlje scene year. „ ! Trading Post in Maplewood where sure that is so heavy it will beautiful shoes from the leading fashion ermit unbroken subsistence py- The new leave provisions will by Dr. Pasquale Dante. If the institutions certify enroll­ sink In water. ' „ts to veterans going to college not apply to veterans Interrupting official scout equipment and cloth­ ments only on a semester basis, authorities in the footwear field their training before the end of a ing may be purchased. The trad­ ,der the G-I Bill after September VA will have to authorize subsist­ a„d continuing their studies un- term. In such cases, authorization ing post will service the area in­ for subsistence payments will end ence payments by single terms ,r an accelerated program. with the possibility that subsist­ cluding South Orange, Maplewood, Under the new regulations, vet- of the date the training was inter­ rupted. ence checks due veterans who en­ Millburn and Short Hills. •ans will receive subsistence pay­ rolled for the following term will * If the period of a veteran’s eligi­ ments for the full enrollment pe­ be delayed. A change in the ownership of bility ends after the middle of a Manley Court has just been ac­ nd certified to VA by the educa- In the past, student-veterans semester, his eligibility for study complished whereby the Manley nnal institution, providing there were taken off the subsistence rolls will be continued until the end of Court Corporation of Summit has no more than IS days between at the end of the normal school .that semester and authorization acquired all of the outstanding irras. Such leaves will be charged year. Those choosing to continue for subsistence allowances extend­ stock formerly held by the Post jainst their entitlement. their studies during the sfhumer ed accordingly. Development Co., which now gives Veterans will be put on the sub- semester had to be recertified for them complete ownership. The stence rolls from the date of en- The leave will be granted to all subsistence payments after they purchase of this stock and the dlment until 15 days after the veterans on enrollment. Those who had enrolled for the summer term. do not want the leave must notify negotiations of the entire trans­ nse of the period. This will en- Leave in the past was earned at ,Ie VA to make final payment of VA in writing at least 30 days be­ action was accomplished through fore the end of the school year or the rate of two and a half days a Harry S. Campbell of Short Hills. ibsistence allowance without de- month during the course of study. • other period of enrollment. to those men who do not return Veterans, on application to VA, Otto L. Stuart, A. J. Fournier could use this leave to extend their and Alexander Crawford, all lo­ training status at the close of the cal residents and members of the Short Hills 7-2576 Millburn 6-0999 school year. By doing this, they Newark chapter of the National received subsistence allowances for Association of Cost Accountants, the-extended period of training. will attend the opening meeting The new regulations wiil ellmi- ( IN DECORATING nate much j»aagr work for the col- ‘ the hojse of leges and VA. Affirmative reports on conduct, progress, grades and WOO LC RAFT attendance no longer are required. BEST QUALITY KNITTING The institutions now need report For a Room of Beauty- only unsatisfactory progress and interruptions of training before the YARNS end of a semester which would LARGEST STOCK have a bearing on the subsistence LOWEST PRICES "START WITH CARPET" allowance authorized for the stu­ HAIL OBUEBS H1XED dent-veteran. The new policy applies only to OPEN EVENINGS 7-10 P. M. veterans studying in institutions --- - - ...... ___ SI-.,. ' of higher learning under the pro­ k(LL ST.. NEWARK. N. J visions of the G-I Bill, VA said. Phone MArket 3-1458-9

C MHI L . HUBERT 519 Millburn Ave. VA Advice Short Hills For Students P. S. Ask about our new method of carpet installa­ Veterans planning to attend a tion. school this fall different from the one they attended during the spring or summer semester were reminded today by the Veterans Administration that they must have supplemental certificates of The Versatile Cut eligibility from VA before they can be re-enrolled under the G-I OFFERS A FIVE INCH LENGTH Bill. . ___ Under new regulations, Veterahs who failed to complete courses at FOR VARIED STYLE EFFECTS their previous institution must also secure a statement of satis­ An in-between length neither factory progress and conduct from feather cut nor shoulder length the last institution and submit it . . . it is just what its name with the application for the sup­ implies. The length of five plemental certificate of eligibility. i ies all over the head obtained Veterans who attended short­ by this method is versatile term summer courses at other enough to allow many coiffures schools and are returning to the to be created . . . up-dos, down- same school they attended last dos, sidesweeps or whatever you spring also must have supplemen­ may desire. tal certificates. Veterans who are continuing their training at the Our Ten Dollar Budget Cold same institution without interim Wave includes free versatile cut training in other schools do not and complete styling. This ar­ need the certificates. rangement is true for any of ★ our permanent waves. Call for By proclamation of the Presi­ an appointment. dent and a joint Congressional resolution the week of October 5th to 11th has been designated as "National Employ the Physically Eugene Handicapped Week.” ★ HAIR STYLIST The oldest service of the Army is the Infantry, with a birthday on June 15, 1775; the newest, the 347 Millburn Ave., Millburn Millburn 6-1513 Information and Education Divi­ sion, was bom on August 9, 1944. "Bkew m s’ Best Beer- is among th« finest", says Sherman Billingsley, host of New York's famous Stork Club. T ) O O p ' < S i S S j f f l L l 630 Central Avenue East Orange. N. J. 4 For Friday and Saturday **** - FINAL CLEARANCE SALE w

ON RESORT FASHIONS Yes, rem em ber the name BREWERS’ BEST PREMIUM BEER. Onee you try it, you’ll ask for it again and again. For BREWERS’ BEST is truly a high quality, Our resort shop at the Essex and Sussex Hotel has distinctive beer-w ith light, clean, appetizing flavor. been closed for the season — and all clothes are re- BREWERS’ BEST PREMIUM BEER represents the most progressive step turned to East Orange Shop ... — in American brewing for over a century. For the first time in brewing history, a premium beer is brewed and bottled by a countrywide group of carefully selected prominent brewers whose experience and resources TO CLOSE OUT have been combined to produce a superior product.

BREWERS’ BEST ASSOCIATES, INC. is proud to an nou nce that B reidt s ONE-HALF PRICE -th e name that since 1867 has stood for the finest in beer in New Jersey -h a s been selected to brew and bottle BREWERS’ BEST PREMIUM BEER. 49 Dinner Gowns 11 Sports Coats Remember the name-BREWERS’ BEST PREMIUM BEER, brought to you by Breidt’s. You’ll be asking for it... and saying, after the very first sip, 16 Street Coats 87 Daytime Dresses “Now this is it—a great glass of beer!” 38 Bathing Suits 14 Street Suits 19 Play Costumes 20 Straw Hats

NOTE: All dresses are new lengths BREWING CO. • BREWERS’ BEST ASSOCIATES, INC., <20 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK BREWED AND BOTTLED IN ELIZABETH BY PETER BREIDT t - i

( P«go 11 The Mlllburn & Short Hills ITEM ' ’ 1 Short Hills, a teacher of the Sec­ Since February , mor.'iT or 7:30 a. m., any letters arriving For anyone not having the chance 1940 after that time are held another of visiting your country, they oan- Mrs. C. E. Lindsley ond Mile Bible Class of Morrow 3100 former members 0f,the W> twenty-four hours. The postman, not possibly believe without see­ Register by Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Memorial Church, and a member en’s Army Corps have return T LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. Harvey, who serves our house ing the beautiful and wonderful of the Maplewood Woman’s Club. the Army and are serving her, ^ shores, lakes, and country which Chapman Lindsley of 18 Hobart does all in his power to give the avenue, who died September 12 at A graduate of Barnard College, abroad. ^ are the most outstanding to my September 25 Editor, The Item: sit. This Spring I had a letter best service possible and we do Newark Eye and Ear Infirmary Mrs. Lindsley taught in Dickinson appreciate his^ efforts. However, wife and myself. Your roads and High School, Jersey City, from We send and receive many tele­ mailed Saturday from Paramus. Thursday, September 2S is the after an Illness of two months, we are all 100% for Mlllburn de­ buildings are wonderful, too, but 1909 to 1927. last day for registration and were held Monday at her home. grams. The Summit outgoing and Because of postal service there livery. no one can out-do nature. transfers for voters desiring to Rev. Ralph Emerson Davis of In addition to her husband, she, South Orange incoming has over the week-end and because it Mrs. Charles Ward. We happen to be two of the JOHN MARSHALL vote in the General Election, M o r r o w / Memorial Methodist is survived by a brother, Alex was sent to Mlllburn, I received PS. I also resent receiving my lucky ’ ones to come over here, caused many unnecessary compli­ November 4. Both new registra­ Church conducted the service. Chapman, of Chicago. ‘'Item” on Friday instead of and we only sincerely wish every­ cations. On Monday of this week the letter which contained theatre tions and transfers may be mad^ Burial was in Hollywood Ceme­ COLLEGE, ~ Thursday. one could have that chance. The * ■ I received a letter from Spring- tickets on Wednesday, the day I a t the office of Township Clerk tery, Union. During World War II, the Signal likes of ourselves who have never A Co-educational h : ti \ field. It was mailed Friday, but was to use them. I had to miss ★ Theodore L. Widmayer at Town Mrs. Lindsley, who was the wife Corps Army Communication Serv­ been outside the dear old country lulion (not for pecuniary' because sender knew I lived in several trains to await mail. Editor, The Item: Hall at any time during business of Clarence E. Lindsley, was born ice maintained a belt-line from profit) chartered and ap­ England, will have wonderful proved by the Stall of N./, Mi.'lburn letter went to Mlllburn I should certainly like two mail As our time is getting short Washington to Asmara in Eritrea, memories to take back to our re­ hours. The office will also be in Jersey City 63 years ago and first and had to be forwarded deliveries. Since incoming mall these days of our visit to your open on September 25 from 7 to had lived in Short Hills for 20 to New Delhi, to Brisbane, to San which meant four days in tran­ country, U. S. A., our departure lations and friends, and we have Benefit Now From Our a t Maplewood IS sorted about 6:30 -9 p. m. years. She was a past president Francisco, and back to Washing­ date from here being September many in Birmingham as both of us were bred and born in the of the Garden Study Club of ton. • r ” 26th, 1947, I should like to pass cuse they have for visiting the a few remarks, on behalf of my good old city that can stand any­ VETERAN’S area of the Short Hills Post Office wife and myself, of our pleasant thing. With all our best wishes is to get mail either on a direct T r a i n in g P ro gram visit. to your country, U. S. A. trip or detour from Mlllburn Cen­ Mr. and Mrs. Baron and EDUCATION We have been staying with two ter. of my "wife’s sisters and their Frances Rolieson REX RE-EDUCATION AND Let’s take the basis of 600 fam­ husbands, the names being Mr. 10 Carpenters Road R E F R E S H E R COURSE* ilies so affected, which is a low * and Mrs. Fred Taylor, 15 Ella LOZELL'S Prepare — ***u ------*— average. With a distance of from ness, ill. street, Bloomfield, and Mr. and Birmingham 9, England the privi..,,., one to two and a half miles in each new veteran’! law*. kills Mrs, Lloyd Lockwood, Rahway DRUG STORE ★ direction we can assume for sake IW elAl CLASSES lot road, Mlllburn, New Jersey. Editor, The Item: of argument an average roundtrip 265 Millburn Ave. - Next door to A. & P. NISH SCHOOL OtADUATtS r r First let me express our sincere MORNING, AFTERNOON, EVINIIM for mail daily of about three miles Ernest Topf, Reg. Phar. SESSIONS ” thanks for the grand greetings free delivery service of mail W at Ieaat. This calls for additional SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES we have had from all we have the Short Hills Post Office, {fiat travelling of around 500,000 miles WEEKLY LOW PRICE SPECIALS m et here, and that is quite a few; One sod two « .r courses, Staettrisl mi, has been denied a majority of the annualIy and at an average mile- Hospital ing, stenography, typing, burinni Em u even we have met quite a few Cigarettes 1.34 commercial laws, etc. ^ residents for many years, with age ot miies per. gallon, which a DAY and IViNING SESSIONS from England including j^-ming- some figures that should awaken lot of cars don’t get in local driv- Popular Brands Carton Cotton lb. 39c ham, and especially from com­ SCHOOL OF COMMERCE the public. Gillette Tech With } Blades plete strangers, the receptions . jilg, calls for an expenditure of Four year coutses leading to B, S Dana First of all the postal require- over $7,000 annually for the ex- io Accounting and Business AdmimstiitT have been wonderful. R azor 49c Aspirin 200s 49c ments that 85% of the homes press purpose of mail delivery, COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Only two weeks ago I was at should be equipped with numbers In addition those living more T w o Y tir L ibertl Arts Course, cte the Ford Plant at Detroit, being 50c Woodbury Naylon and boxes is allowing a small mi- than a mile distant do not get spe- LAW DEPARTMENT by myself and being among com­ nority to control this delivery cial delivery service while their Shampoo 39c Nall Polish 60c T hree Year Standard Law School cuiria. Drycleaning and Pressing plete strangers, the way I was lum leading to LL.B, greeted will stand in my memory question. friends are paying for this at the GRADUATE DEPARTMENT for a good many years to come. If you take a compass and draw originating end. Mineral Oil... pt. 29c Courses leading to Master of Laws. Special a circle one mile in diameter from There is more building going on income tax courses. will make you EVENING SESSIONS the Short Hills P. O. you syill find now increasing the demand for Films, All Sizes * Ronson Lighters NEW TERM IN COLLEGE, LAW AN» that hundreds of homes are out- boxes at the Short Hills P. O., al- GRADUATE DEPTS. BEGINS SEPT. 2M A CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION sida a t to,1*. ito ’JU.'SSsa, J>tav«»if, ^ |r ^ - ' ’overfoaded wfth waiting 20% Dhcount on Etertharp Pent and Pencils 'm . Cross Gates, Woodfleld, Beech- lines at general delivery window, ENROLL NOW! FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED Corns In and Talk uith Out croft, White Oak Ridge, Parson- We support one local govern- Vstsran’s Advisory Committtt, age Hill and the Martindale sec- ment, one school system and yet Your Phyiician’t Pretcription Accurately and Promptly Filled Phone JO. Sq. 2-0149-0150 If won’t be long now before you smell the tors constitute a total of several we find Millburn Township with hundred families. Let’s be real two postoffices for a town of less JOHN MARSHALL sharp odor of burning leaves in the hazy conservative and say 600 houses ’than 20,000. Those in Short Hills COLLEGE autumn air. It’s a great outdoor season out of about 4000 for the entire who wish to maintain a separate Alexander F. Ormsby, i,LD„ Deal township including Millburn prop- mailing address can still have it by CUT-RATE PRICES 40 JOURNAL SQUARE coming up— and you’ll wont to have clothes er. Practically all of these resl- maintaining their private boxes at PROMPT DELIVERY MI. 6-1062 JERSEY CITY, N. J. dents commuting to Newark and the post office, but this minority is that are freshly cleaned and pressed to New York use the nearest railroad stopping the majority from getting make you always look your best no matter station, Millburn. A review of the a decent mail delivery system, shopping interests of all Short Why can’t we have a little toler- whether you’re in the stands at a football Hllls residents will unquestionably ance? Let everyone in Short Hills reveal that Mlllburn shopping cen- display a house number at cost of game, or just strolling down the "Main HEADQUARTERS ter does more than 90 per cent of a few cents and put up an inex- R . G. COLE Stem". ■ for the retail business of the town- pensive letter box. They don’t have ship. This means that by far the to accept free delivery, once that greater portion of Short Hills resl- is done, If they still enjoy the trip NOW HAS Now’s the time to arrange it — Phone for KIDDIES FOOTWEAR' dents commute and shop from to the post office for personal cleaning and pressing that is always reliable Mothers will be interested to Mlllburn Center and the only ex- pickup, but they are inconvenienc­ The Boy Scout knowlhst oar shoes are con­ ing several thousand fellow citi­ — always moderate — always prompt. structed on lasts which are zens by their stubborn actions. An­ other war or gas rationing would orthopaedically correct for the bring them to their senses too late. TRADING POST growing foot. Once established, Uncle Sam would have to maintain service. CALL SU. 6-1000 There could be far worse things In CORBY’S store for Short Hillers than free For This Area HARRISON postal delivery, when united ac­ B t l B H K UUNMIV. Inc. tion of ALL residents would be BROTHER'S HAVE greatly desired. Why continue this Complete Line of all 27-31 Summit Ave. Summit, N. J. MONTCLAIR: 540 Bloomfield Ave. 1 bitter feeling between sections now? Prompt Free Delivery Service EAST ORANGE: 551 Mein Street A NEW OFFICIAL A small country crossroads with rural free delivery, gets better FIGURE! service than most of us do now. Equipment ft Clothing Must we petition the Millburn Postmaster for extension of his free delivery service? Or should R. G. COLE we go after the Post Office De­ partment for Rural Free Delivery and have our mail marked “Short Hills RFD.” One,who is tired of travelling • WITHOUT about 1500 miles a year for his mail. rigid diet “FAIRPLAY.” • WITHOUT * strenuous Editor, The Item: I wonder if you have had any exercise comments on the deplorable con­ • WITHOUT dition of the “Honor Roll” in front of Washington School? Many of Perfect Baking Results electricity the names have faded out com­ A Tried will con vine* youl pletely and others nearly so. Also, with a Modem GAS Range many of those who died were not ____ Call for your ' even posted with the little gold CourUsy Troadmont Today! star. You can be sure of successful baking results Many communities much small­ because the heat of the oven is controlled er, and not nearly so wealthy as automatically. It never fluctuates so the Millburn-Short Hills, have neatly glassed-in “Honor Rolls," as well foorfls baked evenly. Heavily insulated as neatly kept floral decorations. oven walls hold the heat in keeping the 647 Central Avenue Are our boys so soon forgotten, kitchen cool. Top burners give every as the disgraceful condition of this East Orange, N. J. “Honor Roll” would seem to indi­ cooking heat from fast frying to slow ORange 2-1351 cate? simmering. Cook with GAS and you A GOLD STAR MOTHER. cook the modern way. 555 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J, '. Montclair 3-1482

DIRECTOR: Why not, Whitey? Everyone raves about the smooth performance of Carstairs White Seal whiskey!

WHITEY: Golly, maybe I’ll get an "Oscar” !

DIRECTOR: Say, this grand drink deserves four awards.' It’s not only rich..,

WHITEY: It’s light besides I

DIRECTOR: And hearty as a handshake! Mo SUmJo WHITEYt Yet pleasantly mild always! .... CARSTAIRS r White Seal i

ASK fOK THAI •iended whiskbv MASTERPllCE C A R S T A IR S WHITE SEAL WHISKEY TheMan who Caros says.-

4/5 Qt. 3.59 C a r s t a ir s White Seal Pint 2.26 rue p e r f e c t l y b a ia a / c e d b c e w r BLENDED WHISKEY 86.8 Proof, 72% Drain Neutral Spirits. Carstairs Bros. Distilling Co., Inc., Baltimore, M& 4

CAMERA TOPICS ON A BUDGET? ------by T. T . Holden*------m I'm; mm mm nr. .. m e m

Spreads tor Broad ■■ ■ m m We've every kind of tasty filling for sandwiches # i i and snacks. Choose your favorite from the sweet PM . jellies and jams, smooth peanut butters st A&P. \ Mott’s Jellies Various Flavors W oz. 1st 19c Welch’s Grapelade . • • • 1 lb. |sr 25e r f ,° ¥ s ' Grape Jam Ann Ps0. 1 lb. Jar 23c Raspberry Jam Hartley's 1 lb. |ar 4 1 « Cm" Marmalade Ann Page i ib. in 25* Preserves Ann Page-Peach, Plum 1 tb. jar 25® ) Preserves Louis 5hjuxzrAerit9.t.P.wch, Grap. t ib. |sr 29« Here’*

^TKEME DEPTH- of field and correct perspective in photographs Peanut flutter Ann Page J h. |ar 35« ike this onf by Warren Hies of New York City are made possible by Peanut Butter Pan 12 or iar 35c kite* EtfSiSdSt ■ameras with a tilting front standard. An Honor Award winner in r possible pric«*T° he Graflex Photo contest. 'i i Apple Butter wwu Hou» h 01. jar 23c :* merLt at , * ■ x&P keep* operating TILTING FRONT FOR BETTER PICTURES accompbsk this ^ in.between Have you ever wondered how standard, pivoted on the axis of expenses low . * _ takes only ofessional photographers handle the lens^Hhat allows the top or Tomatoes Ions and other brands 10 or can 2 for 23® bottom of the lens to be brought picture in which one subject is costs wherever pos ^ ^are* all these nearer to the film plane than the Tomato Paste Various Brandi dor can 10« out ten feet from the camera other half of the lens. id a second one is three or four The effect is readily apparent. Tomato Soup Campbell's 10l* oi. can 3 for 29« mes as far away? Very few ■ To focus a-camera, you move the J,1,,, ", ' ' — 1 I meras provide sufficient depth of ^See Compaq lens toward or away from the film. Sweet Peas Iona trend 20 as. can 3 29® Id to cover two such widely di- With lens-tilt, it is possible to focus rgent areas in sharp focus, yet part of the lens on a distant object Red Cabbage Home Style Id or flats 15« o a M to 6 ,metimes it is necessary that both while the other half is focused on a >ar and far subjects be equally targe ib. pkg. S10M HOURS’. MONDM through SMUBPI^ nearer distance. This gives a Sunsweet Prunes t 20# isp. greater sharp zone than could be The answer to this apparent Seedless Raisins Various Brands 15 os. pkg. 19® ■stpry lies in a simple feature achieved through the depth of field iat adds immeasumrably to the obtained with the average lens. Cranberry Sauce various trends id or can 19® rsatility of a camera. Known as Front-t!!t fs also useful In con- Pad Cheek qt.bot. ont-tilt, this feature *s a lens lunction with a tiitlne back to pro­ Apple Juicp 19® duce a rising front effect for cor­ Iona Peaches . , . • . 10 o«. can 23® led Spiders Find recting persneetlve distortion when BVY WiTB CONFIDENCE... DAIRY DEPARTMENT ohotovranhing verv tall objects, or Grapefruit Sections a&p 20 o«. can 2 for 27® )DT and Trees , when working so close to a subject Dairy foods make hearty meals — enjoyed by all the that It would not ordinarily be nos- Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 30 o« can 39® &P "MERRMEATS family. Come to A&P’s dairy department for fine fresh Jake Tasty Dish slble to get It ail In the picture eggs for omelets . . . smooth melting cheese for rare­ without tilting the camera. Heinz Pork and Beans . w or can 17® . . . 0 1 6 0 Red spider or red mites when For architectural and scenic pho­ ALWAYS ONE QUALITY bits . . . all the fresh milk and butter you need. ifficiently abundant can do seri- tography, and for manv other iobs Ann Page Beans • • Mor can 2 for 23® r is damage to your trees and ALWAYS ONE PRICE... where great depth is desired in a Swiss Cheese Faney-Slletd Ib 69e irubs. There are several species Spaghetti tneora-Preparad 15A4 or tin 2 let 23® picture, the rising and tilting front A&P buys only one quality of meat — that’s high quality. Then A&P sells ' red spider, and more than one is a necessity. It is a feature worth C hed-O -B U Chtddar Cheoso Food 2 tb. box 85e av be working in your yard at eonsldering when you are looking Brill’s Spaghetti Sauce . 1014 or can 15® this fine quality meat to you at only one price — and that’s always the ic same time. All of them are for ” nur new camera. lowest possible price. This is A&P’s inflexible policy . . . and, incidentally, Sharp Cheddar M Ib 0 7 C tstrurtiye to the foliage, and that ♦Oraflpx Photo Director Red or Kidney Beans suiiana id ox can 2 for 19® your assurance that you’ll always be able to buy dependable quality meat turn weakens a tree or shrub, and get the most for your money at A&P. Mild Cheddar Smooth Flavor ib. 53® weakened tree becomes readily Macaroni or Spaghetti Ann Pag# i ib. pkg. 14® isceptible to an invasion of seri- American Process Mat-pm ib 49® is pests or diseases, which in Encore Noodles . • . . ifb.pkg.25® Chickens Broiling and Frying - Sizas undar 4 Ibi. rn may eventually kill the tree. Blue Cheese lilay-Tangy tb. 59® The oak red spider injures the Honey Maid Grahams Nabisco i ib. pko 25® For Fricassat and Salads-Sizas 4 lbs. and ovac ■aves of oaks and maples by Fowl b 4 5 * Gorgonzola Salty Flavor ib. 65c icking the sap. The leaves be- Homespun Assortment lurry i ib pkg. 39c >me yellowish-gray in color, Ducklings Long Island's F in n ! ib 35c Gold’N Rich Mild lb 61c ravy infestations seriously de- Marshmallow Fruit Cuts Crispo a os. pkg. 19® Short Cut-Lass Wasta lb 87c Fresh Wi.consia ib. 47c fslize a tree. Porterhouse Steak Muenster I.ikes Apples and Plums Cocomalt . • a • a a . 11b. iar 43® Sirloin Steak Tandar, Juicy ib 87® Farmer’s Cheese , , dozpkg. 19c The European red mite is art Iona C o c o a ...... ' «>• pLg. 15® bundant pest of fruit trees, par- FLOUR Top Round Steak . lb. 89c Pabst-Ett Cheese , dV4 oz pkg. 23c tiiarly apples and plums. Evaporated Milk White Hou.e^ tall can 2 tor 23® The spruce red spider attacks Sunnyfield Gold Medal, , , 3 oz. roll 18c All-Purpose Hecker's, Pillsbury Prime Ribs of Beef Short Cut For Lass Wasta-Mora Ealing lb 73c Snappy Cheese mice, arborvitae, retinospora Borden’s Hemo Liquid or Powder jar 59® nd hemlock. The average, home- m i k o e Top Sirloin Roast No Fat Addad ib. 89® Kraft’s V elveeta...... i4ib.pkg.27e wner may detect their presence £ 6 5 . bag O 0 c Bosco Milk Amplifier . . w ib. i«r 41® ily after the leaves or needles Bottom Round Pot Roast no Fat Addad ib 89® Gruyere Cheese n..h.'. 4 portion. 39c those trees turn brown. Nestle’s Eveready Cocoa . V4 ft>. pkg. 25® Other species of red spider sin- Chopped Beef Pur* BmI Fr,ih|V Ground ib 53® e out certain trees. The honey DEXO Sunnyfield Pancake Flour 20 or pkg, 13® ust red spider is found only Vegetable Shortening Boneless Veal Shoulder Roast * • . » * a Ib 59c n the honey locust, for example, Sunnyfield Cake Flour . **°« pkg. 29® NUCOA DELRICH hen there is a red spider which Shoulder Lamb Chops • • . a • • • • . ib 79® i r . 3 4 * 3,bcan 9S 7 • c found only on the linden. Bisquick . . . a a . <0 or pkg. 45c MARGARINE MARGARINE ! ! 1 Pork Chops Shoulder and Hip Cuts ib 62® Scientists have observed that E Z Color 0 ^ 7 here DDT is used extensively Flako Pie Crust . • • • . pkg. 16® LIBBY Smoked Beef Tongues shor' Cut ib 49c ib 3 5 c Pak lb- O < c le red spiders increase. This Calumet Baking Powder . 16 oz. can 19® because the DDT does not af- Smoked Pork Butts lonaiess lb 89c Also available in most stores, Blue Bonnet, AU Sweet, ct the red spider, blit kills the CORNED BEEF HASH A-Penn Floor Wax . . . . quart 49® Pafkay and Good Luck. isects which normally help con- 16 oz Frankfurters skinl,,» Ib 53c el the spider. The result is can 26< Noxon Metal Polish a ‘a • hpint21« rat the red spider simply mul- Liverwurst Braunschwatger Sliced Ib. 59c piy in greater abundance. Sage Air Refresher . . . dorbot.49o An all-purpose insecticide spray Fresh-Caught Seafood BUDGET-PRICED ailed Styx has been found by OCTAGON SOAP he Bartlett Tree experts as the For the laundry Fillet of Flounder Frash ib. 49c Fresh Butterfish . ib. 25® cet spraying control. This is a Canned Meat A Fish Values otenone emulsion which leaves cak«9< Fresh Whiting . • |b 19c Fresh Flounders , lb. 25e 10 residue to disfigure the foliage. Claridge Hamburgers . . id oz can 43c Only the finest, purest ingredients Praying every two or three Snack, Redi-Meat, Treet • ox. can 35c A A P pags you 17c for ft lbs. of used fat reeks is recommended during 12 available go into A&P’s tempting cakes, breads and rolls. Choose ate summer and early fall. B&M B eef Stew . . ■ . 20 or can 41® LAVA SO A P your favorites today. Enjoy them urgeons College Honors Corned Beef Hash Broadcast,Claridge Id or can 25® FRESH... TH RIFTY. . . DELICIOUS tonight. >r. Robert W. Buchanan Dr. Robert W. Buchanan of 2il7« _ Corned Beef Hash Armour"! Id or can 26c Marvel Sandwich Bread . • 01,0»f 15° i’ine Grove avenue, a member of FRUITS and VEGETABLES he Medical Group of Summit, was Vienna Sausage Libby * 4 or can 16c Marvel Rolls Frankfurter or Sandwlah pkg. of 8 16c warded a fellowship degree in R&R Chicken & Egg Noodles w« iar 33® Tempting fruits and vegetables by the truclf- he American College of Surgeons IVO RY SNOW load are rushed to A&P almost the minute Applesauce Cake • . • as*. Friday at a ceremony at the For fine fabrics they’re out of the ground or off the tree. Come iValdorf-Astoria, New York. Friend’s Beef with Gravy is o*. can 49® Orange Topped Buns a • in and collect your produce needs — clean, Already an affiliate In the In­ Morrell’s Liver Loaf . * Her can 29® ternational College of Surgeons, S '31* fresh and full-ripe at A&P. Boston Brown Bread a • Dr Buchanan’s application for Beardsley’s Codfish Cakes K>orcanl9® Spiced Pound Cake •«* isociate in the College was recom­ POTATOES U. 5. No. 1 Grada 1 0 b-bfl 3 7 * mended at a meeting of the group IVO RY SO A P Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish * or pkg. 16® .. • Angel Food Ring a a a 4--- » Chicago earlier this week. California Oranges 7 lb bag 69® A native of New York, Dr. Bu- Personal size Franco-American Beef Gravy can 15® Dessert Shells J»n* ehanan moved to Summit a year Ib. 10c a?o frond' Short Hills. cake 6 « Honeydew Melons Greening Apples W hen Y o u r i v o r y I o a p Back Hurts- For dishes, laundry and bath And Your Strength and Energ/ Is Below Par 'Xl5< k bo caused by disorder of kid* “py (unction that permits poisonous wagte to accumulate. For truly many People feel tired, weak and miaerable SS® tb®. Sidneys fail to remove excess bUod Rn<* ot^er matter from the IVO RY SO A P roffer nagging lackacha, For dishes, laundry and bath I»t3Umatlc Pa*n*» headaches, dizxinesa, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling. ^eUm es frequent and scanty urina- ftl°kn ^ith smarting and burning is an- 2 :t, 19< th Gir« jlga fck*t something is wrong with ^kidney. °r bladder. " ' “er« should be no doubt that prompt troatment is wiser than neglect. Uas °a* f Pills. It is better to rely on a edicine that has won countrywide ap* CRISCO r oval bban on something leas favorably *nown. Doan’s have been tried and test- Vegetable Shortening raQ.many years. Are at mil drug store*. y * loan's today. 37' ’H .03 P o a n s P i l l s / - r t-

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM t P ag* 101 _ . _ r n * i • „ All CARE package* non- The miorotube, Ju»t a trifle pencil, has been devel —' the comparatively few municipal­ are Association at the Wyoming Club, C / m t Discontinues proflt and delivery la guaranteed in larger than a grain of rice and Tube Laboratory 0f th"** by Looking Back Chairman D. King Irwin, set ities which have built up a sur­ smaller than the eraser of a lead Bureau of Standards ' N,tl°h 15 European countrle* where forth ideas of an economy pro­ plus In this manner, • The Walrus CARE has government agreements. Thru Item Files gram by building up surplus "The time hae come." the Walrut laid. $4 Packages funds by the 'Township to make In a radio talk, Mrs. Danforth "To talk of many things; CARE packages now available—all Of Shoes—and ships—and sealing wax Steadily rising prices have made borrowing in anticipation of tax Geer, Jr., head of the Buxton Of cabbages—and kings." at the standard price of $10—In­ Excerpts from the same issue Country Day School, discussed it Impossible for CARE to con­ collections unnecessary. Mr. Ir­ clude food, baby food, woolen* or MIL • DU ' 16 YEARS AGO win cited Maplewood as one of principles of progressive educa­ tinue Its special $4 flour and |4 Speaking before the Wyoming tion. lard packages, announced Paul cotton textile, blankets, household • Comly French. Executive Director Ilnen> baby layette, and knitting Kills Mildew The yachet of John C. Kemmerer At the time the A r y was of the Cooperative for American yarn packages of Short Hills, met with an acci­ carrying Sewell Avery out of his Remittances to Europe, To order,rjCARE packages, just Prevents Mildew dent off the Jersey coast. Mr. Montgomery Ward office, a friend In a special statement Issued send $10, plus names and addresses F. C. Schroeder, Jr. Kemmerer, Miss Marion Kem­ of mine was passive. today Mr. French stated that or­ of both the donor and recipient to Stops Odor in Garbage Pails, PHOTOGRAPHER merer and Miss Sue Humphreys, • ders for $4 packages, postmarked CARE, 50 Broad street, New York guest of Miss Kemmerer, were But now he wishes they had later than September 15, would 4, N. Y. A signed receipt Is mailed Ice Boxes and Bread Boxes cruising In a strong southasterly thrown him in the guard house, Candid Wedding Pictures have to be returned. to the donoj upon delivery. wind, about twelve miles off Man- shot him at sunrise or what l)ave Q uart 1.25 asquan, when the yacht struck “It Is with great reluctance that Informal Portraits you. , I make this announcement," some planking containing spikes. • AMBITIOUS MOTHERS Pint 75c • Supposedly he was vacationing French said, “when flour and fats OR 10 YEARS AGO _ _ _ are so urgently needed in Europe. Millburn 6-0884 last week and when two farm boys HOUSEWIVES WANTED Wyoming and Short Hills Civic propositioned him about simon® However, the present upward 26 Blaine Street Millburn Associations endorsed the candi­ izing the car he took ’em up on spiral of prices makes it impossible If you need an additional in­ dacy of A. Ross Meeker as Re­ it. for CARE to continue these items come, and are unemployed, Avon LONERGANS publican candidate for Township • ..—-—, — In separate packages.” Products offers a wonderful 328 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-0302 Committee member. He didn't know one of ’em had Mr. Ffench pointed out that both earning opportunity. (1.00 or 4> a new bicycle on order from the more per hour.) .Work in your .-The Treasury Department ad­ these items, however, are included mail order house and had waited own neighborhood, hours at own vertised for bids for a Federal In CARE’S standard food package. La Gouturiere Salon months for delivery. convenience. For Interview in building site in Millburn on which • Meats, sugar, milk, egg powder, to construct a new Millburn Post Washing the oar was a short chocolate, and coffee are also in­ your home— Women's and ^Children's Custom Made Clothes Office. job and on went the cleaner. In cluded in this 22 pound package, Write P. O. Box 684, , • an hour it was dry and the bus designed to help feed a family of Summit, N. J. ALTERATIONS - School population at the end of white from bumper to bumper four lor a month. the first week of school was 2,098 and from top to running boards. ESSO IS Main St. Millburn 6-4100 divided as follows: High School, 838; Washington, 835; Wyoming, ” “lust then up drove a truck and SERVI CENTER 246; South-Mountain, 227 and Short the kids evaporated. In the truck FORMERLY WITH L. BAMBERGER & CO. Hills, 852. was the danged bike, come a t this MAIN & ESSEX STS. Ml. 6 0931 'o f ail times. Ann Samartlno Angela Ricigliano 5 YEARS AGO » Albert W. Hawkes polled 868 It had to be put together and We Would Like fo See You! votes as against 593 for Gill Robb next came mastery” as" the new FINER FLOOR WAX Wilson in fall primaries for Re­ and proud owner didn’t know Frances K. Hildebrand publican candidates for U. S. Sen­ how to rltje. Harpist ator. y e t—it costs you A kid once himself, my friend WHY? Teacher - Soloist "Our Country at W ar” was the watched the boy’s wabbly prog- 10* LESS! To r*l«* That OM ol liouw i)* , morrow,xwould Wirswt-*! ?•--- ...... Care That We Know How It Artist Pupil of CartosSaltffoo courses centering The war ef- eee the newness wearing off. Give. fort. Made of imported Camaubx Harp Rentals Arranged One thing, Freddie and Johnny Wax, OLD ENGLISH dries Rib lamb chops were advertised quickly to a brighter, longer- were determined. Only exhaus­ LUBRICATION • OIL CHANGING Studio at for 45c per pound as were extra tion tore them from that bike lasting lustre. Notts finer at any price! Economical quart 118 Ashland Road Summit, N. J. fancy turkeys. A half gallon of and then after a swim, back • BATTERY SERVICE • CAR WASHING 4-year-old bourbon was adver­ they’d be, at it again, aize—only 896 Summit 6-6410-R tised for $4.75. _- Shine* and Wear*— Wear* and Shine* • SPARK PLUGS • SEAT COVERS • The car owner started wiping A For Sale ad read: “On a quiet off the cleaner toward the end of ROAD SERVICE PICK UP & DELIVERY tree-lined street, short walk to the second day but even that railroad station and stores. An didn’t bring the boys back to their attractive white colonial, 4 bed­ contract. BALLET and TAP rooms, 2 tiled bathe, 1st floor lava­ • tory, breakfast room, tiled kitch­ The third day the cleaner was DANCING en, screened porch. An excep­ off and he began waxing. Now SU M M IT ------MADISON tional buy at $11,800. and then Freddie wpuld weave past ★ the barn door where he worked JERRY CUMMINS, Instructor and call him to note his progress. Cnjoy it w ith craftsmen Distinguished That day saw him sweating and Teacher at Donald Sawyer Studios, New York - Chicago all but the rear fenders finished. EVERY M EAL Natnl. Assoc. Dancing Masters - Boston Dancing Teachers’ He did them in time the next Club - and Lake Placid Club. Service Award morning in time to go to the Manor. at Fine Printing For information call HOBBY HALL, Summit 6-4430 Nominations are open for the Second Annual Award for Dis The job looks good in its new tinguished Service to New Jersey « '° ? ‘ nd in timc his mUf les wil1 and may be submitted through Oc- probabl}r return to normaI- tober 3, according to an announce­ But he’s still debating as to AND PROUD OF A HERITAGE ment today by the Economic Avery. Shooting seems too good for him and maybe hanging would Freeman's Custom Cotset Shop Council of New Jersey which FEW PROFESSIONS announces removal to serves as an Advisory Board to the more nearly fit the crime. State Department of Economic De­ "Waiting so long, why did he do 45 Crestview Ave. Vaux Hall, Union, N. J. velopment. what he done to me?” says he, CAN BOAST. "From here on It’s Hahne and 1 block south of Millburn Ave and Valley St., The distinguished service award Kresge get my trade.” is made each year for outstanding From the early days of our Maplewood, N. J. __ achievement in educating New Jersey residents on New Jersey's JOHN STANDERWICK recorded history, printing Formerly , 12 Maple St., Summit, N. J. advantages. Winner of the award last year was the New Jersey Bell A R T C LASSES CONCERT PIANIST Old TEACHER has p la y e d a vital role in UN. 2-2415 Beginners — Advanced — Children — Adults Telephone Company for its ten- September Thru December year series of articles and pictures * Lessons given a t pupil’s home or Studio man’s constant struggle to on New Jersey’s history, folklore, 129 Halsted St., E. Orange, N, 3., OE 4-9075 Day and Evening Instruction historic sites and government. The maintain and improve him­ in Painting articles and pictures were con­ self. Our great advancement tained in Tel-news, which is mailed The Arthur Baecht School of Violin the to all telephone subscribers in New STANLEY MARC WRIGHT above other species0 of the Jersey monthly. "From the Beginning to Finished Artistry" Maplewood Theatre Building animal kingdom is the power Walter L, Berla Purpose of the award, the Eco­ ARTHUR BAECHT. Concert-Violinist Director CLOCK AUTHORITY nomic Council said, is “to com­ S. O. 2-0780 s. o. 8-0540 of speech, and the ability to mend publicly efforts contributing 75 South Orange Ave. Corner Scotland Rd. Serving Residents of Essex to a wider knowledge and deeper =J South Orange, N. J. pass on from generation to appreciation of New Jersey’s tra­ County for Over 30 Years dition-projects which stimulate a Or Dial S. O. 2-3084 generation our knowledge by greater pride and interest in the SECRETARIAL Convenient to All But Lines way of the printed word SPECIALTY—Repairing and Rebuilding of welfare and future of our State.” Nominations have been solicited Antique — Grandfathers, French and Com­ STENOGRAPHIC Public Recitals ------Orchestral Training Printing as a medium for re­ plicated Clocks. from civic, groups, press and radio, public officials, leaders of business ACCOUNTING laying news and thought SALES AND SERVICE and industry or private citizens who have been impressed by ac­ messages has no challenger. — COURSES — ------WORKj . CALLED . FOR - AND -j DELIVERED tivities which have helped to tell New Jersey’s story to New Jersey M arie Shepherd We are proud to b e crafts­ 20 North Harrison Street, East Orange people. Approved For Veteran* Training men at this art. PhoM ORange 4-1243 Nominations should be sub­ mitted—with a brief description— Day or Evening Soprano Soloist and Voice Teacher to the Chief, New Jersey Council, can accept a fqw additional pupils. Department of Economic Develop­ ment, 520 East State Street, Tren­ Season — September 29th to May 31st. ton 7, N. J. Item Press Auditions by appointment. ★ “Your Community Print Shop” Cross Roads 31 Curtis Place Maplewood Secretarial School * S. O. 2-3358 of the Oranget 391 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-1200 Elects Officers 308 Main Street, Orange a n i m p Re s s , v e Newly elected officers of the Call, plume or write Cross Roads Civic Association are for additional information r e c o r d H. C. Miller, president; W. A. Ge- bauer, vice president; A. N. Drake, OR 3-4058 secretary; and J. H. Laporte, William C. Cope, D.C.S., treasurer. These officers will serve President for the year 1947-1948. Chartered Under the Lawa of N. J

★ Although tuberculosis is one of the oldest known diseases, its cause was first conclu­ H EN R Y'S GARAGE sively proved when Robirt Koch isolated the tubercle bacillus a little over fifty years ago. 35 Willow Street The success resulting from vigorous public Off Main Street Real beauty i* all inclusive—appearance, personality and that health measures, particularly in the last quarter extra something that we choose to call—Glamor. *“ century, is impressive. At the beginning of Frequent and careful laundering of clothing that is worn the century, tuberculosis led the list of diseases as the closest to the body is a real beauty requirement. most frequent cause of death. Today it has dropped to SPECIALIST IK seventh place. There is no reason why it should not drop Do not let an unpleasant odor deprive you of that extra completely from the list of important causes of death.- something so necessary to every woman who seeks to be considered glamorous. This splendid record has resulted from the combined MOTOR REPAIR efforts o f many agencies. An enlightened public opinion An automatic electric water heater will assure you of an ever* ready source of economical hot water at a cost much lower with respect to the value of the physician’s services has than you imagine. —- contributed immeasurably. Have that long-delayed phys­ Our men are trained to do a first class repair job. ical examination today, We are prescription specialists) Nox-Rust Sound-Proof Underbody Treatment

Sjt Central Cut Rate Drug Store Personal attention given to all makes of cars WORTZEL BROS. Reg. Ph. G. “Honest Work With Honest Prices” 323 MILLBURN AVE. Millburn 6-1461 WE DELIVER Phone Millburn 6-1529 SEPTEMBER 18, 1947 ) The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM [. Pag* 11 ] )bserve Traffic afety Devices By EARL 0. SHREVE ■resident,'Chamber of Com- nfeice of the United State, m do so many of u, as mo- f l,ts weave in and out of heavy >*£<***"' ffic and dash through lrrter- ,ions at the last split second ore—the light, changes, when roarative tests show that in miles of such driving we may perhaps four minutes over man who drives sanely and s/' ,v;-'' •< - llly? Why do we blow- our n9 raucously at the driver ^ who fails to get under way inftant the "Go" signal comes or at the gentle old .lady who omes confused trying to cross THIS RECKLESS DRIVER AND HIS COMPANION ware speed­ street? ing crazily through a thickly populated residential area, endangering fhy, in fact, do we show so lit- the lives of dozens of people. Fortunately their wild ride ended before concern for the welfare of hu- they had involved anyone else. The car went out of control on a Grand Union Meat i, ALWAYS 4 WAYS BET 5 beings on foot that we stop medium curve and slammed Into a gasoline pump, hurling Its occu­ arely on the crosswalk, despite pants onto the pavement. The driver was killed; his passenger lived road white line for which as —after many months in the hospital. Speeding was a reported viola­ payers we have helped pay, or tion: in one out of every four motor vehicle fatalities last year. ge around a corner and put' it Strict enforcement of speed laws, and aroused public opinion are to anybody In our path to jump needed to prevent accidents of this type. CHUCK ROAST slse? Why do we park double r narrow, crowded street, a few .____. ; —...... — Intoxicated us. Because, with the to reach the Individual driver. We Center Cuts of Quality Beef rs or minutes after we have ,tally belabored the tnconsider- thrill of going fifty miles while reduce the likelihood-of accl- individual who blocked us off our grandfathers were going ten, dents by giving him as nearly as "Backed b y Bond parking in a narrow, crowded we still want to go farther and possible a foolproof highway. We faster. Because we did not at can make It easier for him to drive must be because this great the start foresee the coming ava- safely by giving him sound and Fresh Sea Food ntieth Century boom, the mo- lanche of motor vehicles and in- uniform traffic law, and regula- Golden Yellow VEAL CHOPS - “> 75/ slst from the beginning that each tions. We can do much by vigor- .•chicle, has come upon us fast- 4 lb. Average SALMON STEAKS of us must qualify fully before 0lUi intelligent and even-handed PLUMP GROUND BEEF *...... > 49/ ban we could adapt ourselves Frith Red Because it has given ua a being given the privilege-never a enforcement. But we muit still 59/ right—to operate a powerful and rely t0 a ]arge extent on an Inten- Sliced c of power that has somewhat _ __ Short LAMB’S LIVER *45/ potentially dangerous machine on 9ive campaign of gradual educa- >-< mW a?*wR* ; . — 29/ SENSATIONAL or the *45/ In the fifty years since the first President’s Conference embodies FLOUNIEM ‘ 2 3 / EW DISCOVERY! horseless carriage appeared, engi- such a campaign, and with per- FRANKFURTERS*" >>*53/ Smoked neers have revolutionized highway slstent cooperation on the part of Well-TrimmeJ lb. COD FILLETS ‘ 45/ construction. The multiple-lane all interested In carrying out the CHUCK STEAK Little Neck divided highway is a far cry from program, marked Improvement STEWING LAMB — * 35/ CLAMS . . 19/ M h k t the old dirt road. The highly sig- must Inevitably come. jlalized street intersection has ies up Air Dampness Fast! been developed from scratch in the last half of those fifty years, Wyoming Church W m SAVE NOW-STOCK YOUR PANTRY! as has virtually all of the mechan­ ics of traffic control. Many furth­ Nursery School GRAMMAIS BUY BY THE DOZEN OR CASE er advances in both highway con­ "pRiSi The Wyoming Church Nursery e v E R y o a y 10ft struction and traffic control are School will begin Its fifteenth O f C rG A H O tZ-V/O-V inevitable. Likewise, the automo­ school year on Monday, Septem­ oz. l hang De-Moist bile and motor truck bear little ber 29. A meeting of the execu­ 6 tins resemblance to the early models. sobp 53' tive board was held Tuesday, Sep- CAMPBELL’S tom*t8 ,0«“ 9 rywbuc in your EAT MORE MEAT n e - in every; Our traffic laws are much more tember 16, at the home of Mrs. Mtat is energy building and should let, in basement,1 scientific, more fair and more Gordon Dunn, 455 Wyoming ave­ be included in your menus at least No. 2 nearly uniform. Our enforcement once a day. Everyone can afford to -,dry, playroom, nue, to form tentative plans for cans Itographic darkroom. Soaks up techniques are better. We have a benefit bridge to be held In serve meat if care is used in se­ 6 lecting end buying it. Buy the GRAPEFRUIT sections2^25 73' % of its weight in moisture. Pro many organized educational ac­ November, “economy” aits. , s clothes, rugs, furnishings against tivities. There Is just as much nutritive and mildew. Checks damage But our accidents continue—far value and genuine good eatiop in No. 2 n dampness. Each De-Moist ample fewer, unquestionably, than if "economy meat” cuts as there is in ordinary closet or average 10 * 12' cans none of these improvements had the more expensive cuts. Try these GREER PEAS — 't- 3-29 55' m. Use De-Moist over and over 6 "economy meats" dishes: taken place — but distressingly in simply by drying in hot oven, Chuck Steak In Mushroom Sauce several De-Moist today I and intolerably numerous, never­ 114 lb. chock V* tap. pepper 16 oz. theless. Why? Because we have stisk, cut V4 2 sttlkt winy, inch thick diced to overcome and reverse a 56-year Vi cup flour 1 small can muah- 6 cans way of thinking. Because the 2 laps, salt room soup BEANS with PORK “-10 57' TIGER'S Rub tne flour, salt tod pepper into ,the many and varied efforts that have stkak. Brown alOwly in hot skillet. When brown on both sides, add the celery and been made to instill in every driv­ iBAKLRY mushroom soup, com tightly and lei 324 Millburn Ave. er a keen understanding of his simmer until tender, about one hour. REX DOG FOOD CRANBERRY SAUCE part in making the streets and p r o d u c k *“ "* * Weel Pa* Pie Millburn 6-0469 highways safe have evidently not 4 cups water J lib.fins ^ 2 L / Ocean Spray o r Frerhpak 16 oz. tin 2 1 s H i . n t f W H I 11 >* ♦ » ♦ ♦ > made any appreciable impression All Nancy Lynn Bak­ I cup diced are made 4 tbs. flour carrots on a large segment of the driving ery products 2 taps.i. MR % cup diced green Ingredi­ Kitty Snicker 7ft oz. Sunshine public. In short, far too many of the finest 1 cup diced P*Pper • lib . ents and come to your potato Biscuit topping drivers lack the proper attitude Roll meat In flour ta d brown in 2 table­ CAT FOOD 3 tins 23 HI-HO pkg. 23 table oven-fresh. Try spoons lard for 40 minutes. Add water CRACKERS as to their part in the picture. cake and salt x simmer until tender, about one We must assume that many who a Nancy Lynn Sour.____ Addvegetables and continue cook- today! in* ifor 90 minutes. T\irn into casserole COFFEE drive motor vehicles have never cover with strips of biscuit dough. BREAD heard of the President’s Highway isL__i at 975*F. for 40 minutes. Serves 6. Send for my new recipe leaflet, Freshbake Safety Conference, or of the stand­ EARLY MORE . 2"“ »77f "ECONOMY JlEAT MEALS’’ Tree Stays Fresh Longer ards the Conference is promoting. for the asking! FRESHPAK . . 2'm~81/ We must assume that too many i— P S I I - J u t (II, aid m il tin coupon '"I 17 o*. 9 C C who have heard of these stand­ Niocy Ljroa GRAND UNION ■ 2 ^-85' 2 loaves “ sw ards, who have passed examina­ j Grind Union Homemiiur ■ ocrvice , tions without difficulty and quali­ ■ JO Chutch Strut, New Yotk 7, N. Y j ASPARAGUS 0utfi.W-C.ntw Cut Nn 30311.15/ LORG GRAIN RICE Carolina llfc.plg.18/ fied for driver licenses, are woe­ ! PIm m wad m i your new recipe leaflet, ! GREEN GIANT PEAS "ft-■"■“ I * / Flavorful ! "ECONOMY MEAT MEALS.’’ GULDEN'S MUSTAND •* « .i« 1 4 / fully lacking In the sense of re­ VEGEMATO . . . " - • 4 1 / "«■ "■ «/ sponsibility that should go with PEANUT BUTTER Beechnut uk.i«44/ ! N u m . PIE APPLES Apple-Tru No. 2 tin 19^ [OHRRNIZE TOUR BATHROOM the license. We have to admit Breakfast Treat ! AddTM...... GRAPE-NUT FLAKES Hupfig 1 8 / At Oar Low-Estimate Prleai that more than a few who would APRICOTNECTARH«f*Mi»>" iti»16/2'J“ " - 2 1 / ROYAL CIDER VINEGAR Wayne County qt. bot. 1 7 / enl.fcot. 3 3 / Duncan A. Douglas Co. be shocked by a suggestion that Ckr or Town BLENDED JUlOE v.,iou, 3 2 8 / «"23/ NESTLE’S MORSELS For Cooking 7 o i.p k g . 1 8 / F.stab. ISSS we add to the hazards of the Su m ...... GRAPE PRESERVES "—*• "b |,r^ / PLUMBING - HEATING highway are willing to take OVALS MARSHMALLOW FLUFF 2 4 / highwaj ORANGE MARMALADE ,lb '■ '«/ SHEET METAL WORK ctmnces that invite accidents. Rich, tender marble cake, ROYAL PUDDINGS ***■ — ■‘•■7/ 01 Stillborn All. Bilibin «-M4« Our biggest task, therefore, is topped with vanilla Icing and ^Lm m MAINE SARDINES Domeitk 2%’,^n,25^ COCOA MARSH Nourishing H b . i . r 2 5 / glace fruito. V EDITOR VIENNA SAUSAGE *— a * ’,h"17/ e a . c 37 1 m m m o w FRESH FRUIT# VEGETABLE m *ar DAIRY NEEDS A Place of Enchanting Dining LEMON TOP ay-l - I V A y s Bern 7 a Setting Of Great Cham * _ BUNT MARGARINE Individual Danish Pastry, Topped With Lemon Custard BLUi BONNiT Ictual remark of a well-known theatrical lady who Hopped Crisp—California Jr heads LZM off at the Race Track Inn during a drive through north 6 fo r 39c 2 25 MRS. FILBERTS Jersey countrytide. ICEBERG LETTUCE Almond Filled NUCOA, PARKAY All kinds of people are praising the fine food and ex­ For Juict for quisite decorations of the fabulously conceived Race DANISH 6 19 Track Inn . . . Businessmen seeking grand eating after CALIF. LEMONS 1lb.pk|. a trying day at the office . . . Family groups eager to CRESCENTS 35 < “eat out” and give Mother a treat . . . Sportsmen who Luscious and Delicious Fancy Red Clusters lb. find comradeship and relaxation among congenial fellows ea . 39c / Kraft at the regal horseshoe bar , ■ . Motorist* who refresh TOKAY GRAPES 10 SWISS CHEESE . . wit> 3 1 / themselves with robust cooking done in kingly style. DEVIL’S FOOD FUDOC Mild . ‘ 4 7 / CHOCOLATE CAKE MUENSTER CHEESE . Calif. for N. Y. State ea. 65c 12 / WHOLE MILK CHEESE . ‘ 5 5 / 29 Shefford Wonderful Dining! Delectable menu, delightful TASTE-TEMPTINO VALENCIA ORANGES Sot.pfg. j 0 ^ food, prepared by master chefs. SNAPPY CHEESE . . RUM BUTTER CAKE SWEET POTATOES Washed-Goldtw 3 , b. l 9 / Izively Atmosphere! It cost a fortune to build and ea, 40c 2 * 4 9 / CREAM CHEESE . 2 3o,'‘> 2 9 / FRESH PRUNES Spanish Typt-For Slicinf Kraft decorate the lovely interior motif. GOLDEN CHERRY ONIONS 3-23' CABRAGE Horn* Grown-Solid Heads 2 ib. 9 / MAYONNAISE . . , •* i,r4 3 / LA Y ER CAKE Spirited Service! Corps of well-trained waitresses PITTED DATES Drom«iary - Patliuriitd !Vt oz. pkg. 23' ea. 65c Iga. bch. \ Q / " ho have your enjoyment in mind. PASCAL CELERY * Oxydol FRESH lu-pfig- Gorgeous Bari Forms actual horseshoe, frequented SOAP FLAKES . . 31 / 1 APPLE TURNOVERS SWAN SOAP SOIL-OFF by people who appreciate the best in everything. Kirkman 3 for 24c IVORY SOAP LUX FLAKES SOAP POWDER . k«. pfii- 23/ quart Family Group, Couple or Stag Find Enchantment at Kirkman FRESH large 2 13/ Personal COMPLEXION SOAP 2 x 19r bottle 14 5 ^ A P P L E PIE pkg::3V ea. 55c Six# SOAP FLAKES . "-■‘•■01/ The Race Track Inn BLUEBERRY S. E. FLOOR WAX ROYOX MUFFINS LIGHT BULBS 1S-15-<0 M Wwt " ‘h 1 2 / Route 6, Dover — Reservations at Dover 6-0829 CHIFFON WILBERT'S NO-RUB CLEANER 6 for 38c SCOOP SOAP FLAKES LIGHT BULBS 100 Watt 2 ,or 3 3 / N A N C Y LYNN 16 ox. Luncheon 12-2:30 PRiCES ' , £XCISE r CUP CAKES 14 oz. 3 5 r ^ 6 7 r bot. 27 Dinner 8-8:30 - 2 9 / INCLUDE TAX 6 for 30c pkg. pkg. 2 9 * Sunday* 12-8 Dancing Every Sat. Nit*— Henry Shapiro and HI* Orchestra GRAND UNION UPER MARKETS “A Triumph lh Serving Fine Foods and Liquids” /V _a- / **» . ^**&W*: %4*

W’/ns Potomac ■" Next similar Register “Communism in A d * * .'[‘N At Playhouse 26 cents, was Issued t„ 'el ★ ★ SPORTS * * Sailing Trophy sales have already j* The world of the big top, the cir Before Sept. 25 000 mark. Both of u j j * G. Norman (Johnny) Bull of Hutchins or onls Cackling, with cus, will be brought to musical llfe^ Hons were prepared b, bllt* Barberry lane with his sailboat Township Clerk Widmayer £DC Scores the possession limit one day's bag. with the premiere of “Sunny” wit* Congress experts at the r ^ ' “Bullfrog” won the Point Race Andzla Kuzak in the title role at has announced that the last the House of R e p r e s e n t The dally bag limit for coot, now which gave him the President's day for registrations and the Paper Mill Playhouse In Mill­ more popularly known as White- cup at the regatta which was held transfers for the General Elec­ ★ 25th Victory burn, Monday, September 29, fol­ ccc bills and used as a good “food" on the Potomac River last Sat­ tion on November 4th will be workers in Hawaii The Millburn Baseball Club lowing the current engagement of structed a 40-mile fcnce '»■ duck, is twenty-five and the pos­ urday and Sunday. His boat is Thursday, September 25th. Hts closed a very successful season last in the Lightning class, and the “Rio Rita." office will be open during regu­ side of Mauna Kea h u .. Up 1,11 Sunday at Taylor Park by defeat­ session limit is one day’s bag. 155 boats from all over the United A Paper Mill first in the sense lar business hours until then to in the Pachfe^!, “(T' ing the Vaux Hall Colored Giants The regulations also provide States which competed were of that it has never been presented take such registrations and 68'000 acres of forest preserve by a score of 6 to 0. This marked that the time of hunting migra­ several classes. on the Millburn stage before, “Sun­ transfers, and will also remain protect the young trees i, ’ ny” is the story of a circus bare- mountain goats. roai the 25th win for the Millburn team tory birds, except woodcock, is Skipper Bull’s crew were two open thfe night of September back rider whose romance crosses ■lthls season. children, his daughter, Sally, aged 25th between the hours of from 12 noon to one hour before the Atlantic. The fast-moving story Cal Smith, on the mound for 14, and Jack Howie of Fairhaven, 7 and 9. I sunset on the opening day and Is told in two acts and ten scenes, Millburn, gave up but one hit, a who Is 13. They were the only detailing the life at the circus, BLACK’S LANE GARAGE 1 single by Jack Tuggle In the third thereafter from sunrise to one children in the regatta and It was aboard a transatlantic liner and at inning. Cal struck out 12 bat­ hour before sunset. their expert spinnaker work which Government Book 32 Black's lane, Spring a Long Island country club. ters for Millburn. Joe Scandore A Federal stamp is required for won the race. off Morris AVe!_ Oppnslt, st Jl# In re-creating the Jerome Kern with two hits and Joe Fiola with all duck hunters over 16 years As a crew they have been sail­ Church two hits, each drove In two runs, musical romance based on book Is Best Seller of age. The taking of waterfowl ing all summer on the Navesink Telephone Mil, #-o484 besides scoring one run each. In and there won the championship and lyrics by Otto Harbach of by means of bait, live duck or Fascism in Action, a document Mtllburn’s big fourth Inning, War­ for Fleet 11. “Roberta" fame and Oscar Ham- Specializing in relinlng brat., goose decoys is prohibited. It Is issued by the U. S. House of Rep­ Justments. ignition, t initial, mo " '', * ren DePalma singled, Tony Mar- merstein 2nd, best known for "Ok­ ups, generators and starter. sS. cantonio singled, Hobart Kreitler also unlawful to use any gun ex­ lahoma," “Show Boat,” "Carousel” resentatives, is fast on its way to inspection. Our household Fizit cept shotgun not larger than ten repairs washers. se\vint walked, and Rocco Carella’s single and the forthcoming “Allegro," Di­ becoming one of the best selling lamps, baby buggies, V tS * ,. gauge and holding not more than Football Squad rector Frank Carrington is giving pllane.es, toys. etc. Solderinr s* * scored three runs. Government documents of this fng and welding. -.. ,rlns' ‘ The game was an apprecTitldn two~aM*. the production all of the glitter and year. Over 10,000 copies of" this ‘ game for the Millburn players and The woodcock season opens In In Scrimmages glamour that was afforded the publication, which is priced at 40 the following merchants donated Ncw j erSey from October 20 to original edition by the late, great cenU haye' been sold sin0€ it wai , prizes for the varlovw feats; Sov- November 3. A special State 11- Stiff workouts for every mem­ MARVIN JACOBS, giant tackle from lensberg, Washington, orent eg ed, — ~ ------issued on August 22, and hundreds ereign Tire Store, Harmony Shop, cellse j, required for woodcock. ber of the High School football with the Bloomfield Cardinals, who is now serving as assistant Miss Kuzak, who has just com- pf orders are being received in Marx Dept. Store, Lonergan Hard- The dally bag limit Is Tour wood- squad have been the order of the coach with Jim Pioken at Clifford Scott High School. Jacobs will pletcd engagements in Pittsburgh, each mail according to the Super- IRVINGTON -- ' “ ' - cock and the possession limit is ware, Masi Barber Shop, Tlghe’s day for the past week as every Show in action Sunday at Foley Field, Bloomfield when the Cardi­ LouisvUIe and' Los Angeles, made intendent of Documents, who is the MOTORS, INC. Electrical shop, Drapklns Dept. two days' bag. The season 1# effort-lr being made to whip the nals engage the Wilkes Barre Barons in an exhibition contest. 'headlines at the latter city by Government's bookseller at the Store, Buncher’s Hardware, The opened each day one hour before squad into shape for the season breaking all records for the huge Government Printing Office, Millburn Men’s Shop, Fiola's sunrise to sunset, including the opener on September 27 against outdoor Greek Theatre in “The Canadian-grown' birch, selected Luncheonette, Lackawanna Tav­ opening day. Bernardsville at home. Desert Song.” Her return to Mill­ From Former for straight grain and freedom ern, and the Dagwood Luncheon­ burn for a new role will mark one, Coach Paul Cherin and assis­ from knots, and pltchpockets, is ette. tant Earl Hillman have made fre­ of the season’s highlights. Box score: Sport Pages a wood selected for airplane pro­ CATULLO'S It's Smart to Deal "A" Bowling quent changes in the line-up from pellers. j, Clarence Nordstrom in the role of Vaux Hall day to day to get a real line on "Siegfried Peters,” owner of the Ab. Excerpts from the Item’s Wine & Liquor Shop W ith O tto. PAwhrar JttrttfV'Ab,', A* iMimi Sport Pages circus, will play Miss Kuzak’s Harrison, 35 father in one of his rare character 71 Main Street OFFICERS 15 YEARS AGO Vet Student F<»rd Denier C. Easton, cf side last Friday showed there was Fall sports are being organized parts. Another top role, the ro­ Williams, 2b President ...... T. Stieve still much work to do but also with meetings being held daily at mantic lead opposite Miss Kuzak, When Your Spirits GOODYEAR TIRES & TUBS Hayes, 3b Vice-President ...... W. Weber showed that the team had the will be essayed by Jay Martin, an Secretary-Treasurer . -N. Chango Taylor Park on bowling, and foot­ Checks Delayed Are Low Sellers, c ability to go places. Additional ball. operetta favorite who will be mak­ SCHEDULE ES. 3-8S85 H. Easton, ss scrimmages with non-scheduled Veterans who are enrolling in ing his first appearance at the Pa­ Call Millburn 6-0071 Simpson, If schools have been arranged for Millburn dropped a ten-inning colleges this fall were warned per Mill Playhouse. A cast of 3 and 4—9:15 to :11:15. 1052 Bishop, rf Alleys tomorrow with Union and with game to Chatham in the Lacka­ again by the Veterans Adminis­ specialists to bring out the breezy Clinton Ave.. Irvingtw 3-4 5-6 7-8 FREE DELIVERY Burgess, rf 9-23 1-2 Roselle next Wednesday. wanna League. Although they out- tration not to expect their sub­ dancing and singing highlights of Just below Irvington Unis 9-30 6-8 5-7 2-4 1-3 Tuggle, p Dave Wagner and Bill Jemison, hit the Chatham Howitzers 11 to 8, sistence checks before Novem­ "Sunny” is being signed. 5-4 1-8 7-3 2-6 Jones, p 10- 7 both of whom were out last week the Blues could not come through ber 1. 10-14 3-6 7-2 1-5 8-4 with twisted knees have returned In the pinches. Laurent, Dobbelear J. G. Brueckmann, director of 26 10-21 7-1 4-6 3-8 5-2 The Chinese, members of -the NATIONWIDE MOVERS Totals and are expected to resume their and Grot led the attack with two VAs Vocational Rehabilitation Millburn 10-28 2-3 8-5 4-1 6-7 so-called yellow race, have only positions as taokle and guard re­ hits apiece. and Education Service reminded FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Ab. R. H. 11- 4 4-7 6-1 8-2 3-5 spectively within a short time. veterans that they must take suf­ five per cent more yellow in their 2 0 5-6 7-8 3-4 1-2 Porter. 3b 11-11 During their absence Hobart The Millburn tennis team lost to skin than the white race. 0 2 5-7 6-8 ficient funds with them to college Scandore, cf 11-18 2-4 1-3 Kreitler was moved into a guard Radburn by a score of 5 matches 1 2 7-3 2-6 1-8 5-4 to last through September and Fiola 2b 11-25 spot from the baokfield and to 2. D. Bunn and H. Reeve turned October. DePalma, lb 1 1 12- 2 1-5 8-4 7-2 3-6 in the wins for Millburn. Charles Dey was moved over to Brueckmann pointed out that Marcantonio, If 1 12- 9 3-8 5-2 4-6 7-1 TELEVISION tackle. the VA and colleges are faced Practical and Theoretical Tech­ Kreitler, ss ~-l 12-16 4-1 6-7 8-5 2-3 Ross Trengove is making ar­ This year’s freshman team with processing the largest num­ nicians Course, covering all Wheeler, rf 0 12-23 8-2 3-5 6-1 4-7 rangements to pit an all-star team phases of Radio, Frequency Mod­ ber of enrollments in history. ulation, Television, leads to op­ Carella, c 1 12-30 4-3 2-1 8-7 6-5 which will have a schedule of its against the Summit Red Sox, Despite the heavy workload, portunities in Industry, Broad­ Smith, p 0 1- 6 7-5 8-6 3-1 4-2 own will be coached by Ozzie Nel­ Lackawanna League champs, on casting or own Business. Day and Brueckmann said that there Eve. Sessions. Licensed by N . Y. K 1-13 8-1 4-5 6-2 3-7 son. A group of over 30 boys has Columbus Day. should be few cases of delay in State. Approved for Veterans. Totals 31 8 1-20 2-7 6-3 4-8 5-1 reported for daily practice. Many 10 YEARS AGO - issuing checks, provided proper ENROLL NOW FOR NEW CUSSES 1-27 . 6-4 1-7 2-5 8-3 of the candidates are eight grad­ The Millburn Bljies won from procedures are followed by the Vlilt, Wilt. ar Ptiaaa 2- 3 5-8 3-2 7-6 1-4 ers the New York Cubans 8 to 1 in a veteran and the college. 2-10 1-6 7-4 5-3 2-8 game at Taylor Park. Sabo led the RADIO-TELEVISION Bowling Leagues The VA spokesman stressed the 2-17 8-7 6-5 2-1 4-3 local batters with a triple and INSTITUTE two singles. following rules for veterans to fol­ 2-24 3-1 4-2 8-6 7-5 Touch Football Piano* ri in TtUviilM Training linen 1VM Set to Start low so that payments will not be 410 Loxlngtan Avt., N. Y. 17 (46th SI.) 3- 2 6-2 3-7 4-5 8-1 Bill Umstaedter won the Town­ delayed': 3- 9 4-8 5-1 6-3 2-7 Plain 3-4SIS t blacki from fraud Contra I Tbe Recreation Department’s ship tennis tournament by defeat­ 1. If the veteran is entering 3-16 2-5 8-3 1-7 6-4 League Meeting Bowling Leagues held their or­ ing Walton Ayres in the finals. college for the first time, he should 3-23 7-6 1-4 3-2 5-8 ganization meeting last Thursday The Recreation Department The two teamed up to take the take his certificate of eligibility 3-30 5-3 2-8 7-4 1-6 doubles crown from Harry Ayres night a t the Taylor Park Recre­ will hold a meeting tonight at 8 with him when he enrolls. This A . ~ CODE p. m. at Taylor Park to organize and H. Smith. certificate should be obtained Im­ ation House. Team & ■>t-lTftnZ ,** / z: jTV The “A” League will bowl at this year’s Touch Football League. mediately from VA. GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES 1 Posnak of Madison was leading ATLAS the Millburn Recreation Center, on Marshall's Ins. The first games will be played the 2. If the veteran already has KRFICTLY FITTE, 2 Casa Colombo the Lackawanna League batters Tuesday nights starting Septem­ first Sunday in October. Anjr started his education and plans FENCE rk / - 3 Taylor Park with a mark of .444. In second ber 23 and is composed of the fol­ teams or individuals interested to change his course of study or f h. ,r,l,illw « 4 attrai- ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN 4 place was Watson of Millburn lowing teams: American Legion, American Legion are urged to attend this meeting. transfer to another school this 5 Sovereign Stores with .410, and in third F. Knothe ani raaltfantlal chain llak South Mountain, Taylor Park, fall, he should write for and ob­ lan.a I. yaar ray met* la 6 of Millburn with .395. Marshall’s Insurance, the Post Post Office tain approval from the VA re­ yrayarfy laiyravaaraat. 7 Lynch's Painters A.k akaal aar lailaiailay Office, Lynch’s Painters, Casa gional office having jurisdiction ank traolna k n k . NOWI 8 South Mountain Business Men's The House of David team beat Colombo and the Sovereign Stores. the Millburn Blues, Lackawanna over his training. He must have ATLAS f-ENCE COMPANY <3{LC.‘Deiic&(er The Business Men's League, * League champions, by a score of a supplemental certificate of starting on September 22, will bowl i i / s i i n i. League Schedule 2 to 1, under the lights at Taylor eligibility before he can be certi­ (ouiLpjn foffiqfln) on Monday nights at the Millburn C Bowling Park. fied for such a transfer. Recreation Center and has teams rill Officers » 5 YEARS AGO 3. If the veteran changes his as follows: Canoe Brook Farms, / . e Q Q ( / e O C t i e d u l e President - C. R. Currier The Millburn Indians ended the address, he must notify VA im­ IF VITAMINS Morticians, Night Hawke,Zna/lra Reech-Beech- « Vice President - Ned Smith baseball season with, a 3 to 2 win mediately of the change. croft, Joe’s Market, Tlghe’s Esso, _____ Officers Sec’y and Treas. - A1 Pedecine over the Vaux Hall Giants. Cal Veterans enrolled prior to this DON’T BUCK YOU UP Schedule The Firemen, and Smith and President ___ •_ E. P. Jackson Ehehalt and Warren De Palma fall and continuing their study at try NUXATED IRON 7:16 to 9:15 9:15 to 11:15 Marcketta. Vice President - P. Masella, Jr. shared the pitching honors for the the same college need not con­ When your doctor ,tre» you a medicine and it Alleys Alleys doesn t help you. he tries another medicine. Like- M % |ll*|ll*****l*l**l«****|ll***f The “C” League will bowl on Sec’y A Treas. - J. Hooley, Jr. locals. tact VA before enrollment. Tjjrrw'znVi. . : 1 ■1 ™-°" aon t duck you up,“P. try Date 1 A 2 3 A 4 1 A 2 3A4 ISUtJIP w hrIp bulld more ful1 ^ Wednesday nights, starting Sep­ Schedule ★ J?1" i W f t A For full red blood helps many 9-22 3 - 4 The Firemen clinched the soft- SLSt*® 8 2 Ju,st wonderful Stick to NUXATED tember 24 and is composed of thd 7:15 to 9:15 9:15 to 11:15 There are more than 665,000 J“ ?.N t \ blets for quite awhile. Give them a fair 9-29 5 - 7 trial. But use only as directed on the label. following teams: Lackawanna Alleys Alleys ball title by defeating Wyoming buildings in New York City. FOR SAFE DRIVING - Tavern, Masella's Five, Smith A Date 1A 2 3 A 4 1A 2 3A4 10-6 1 - 8 5 to 4. Whiskers Van Buskirk was Marcketta, The Firemen, Park­ 8-24 3 • 4 10-13 7 • 2 the pitching and hitting star. 10-20 4 - 6 views, Squaw Hill, American Le­ 10- 1 5 10- 27 8 - 5 Nick Piccluto was the leading & EXTRA TIRE MILEAGE gion, and The Suburbanites. 10- 8 1 11- 3 6 - 1 hitter on the Millburn Indians for The Women's League will bowl 10-15 7 the season with a mark of .432. on Thursday nights at the Recre­ 10-22 4 11-10 Position Night USE OUR C0HPLETE WHEEL ation Center and will start on Oc­ 10- 29 8 11-17 7-8 3-4 1-2 tober 2. The teams of the Eagles, 11- 5 6 11- 24 1 - 3 5 - 7y6 - 8 M.ICNMENT SERVICE ___ Lucky Strikes, Tip Tops, Merry 11-12 7 12- 1 2 - 8 1.- 8\ 5 - 4 Legion Starts Mixers, Dubonnets, Clover Lea's, 11- 19 1 12- 8 8 - 4 7-23-6 12- 8 Five Ups and Knick-Knacks, again 11-26 2 8 - 8 7 12- 3 8 12-15 5 - 2 4 - ! i Fall Sports The "B" League will be com­ 12-10 3 - 8 ’5 - 2 4 - 6 7 - 1 iz-zz 4 - 9 - 7 Hr 5 .2 - 3 12-29 8 3 - 5 6 - 1 4 - 7 Irv Lyon, athletic chairman, of posed of eight teams, this year but 12-17 4 -4- 6-*-7 8 - 5 2 - 3 Guy R. Bosworth Post 140, Ameri­ the teams are still In formation. 1- 7 8 - 2 3 - 5 6 . 1 4 - 7- 1- 5 Position Night 1-12 4 - 3 2 - 1 8 - 7 6 - 5 can Legion, has announced that They will bowl on Wednesday 1-14 4 • 3 2 - 1 8 v 7 6 - 5 the Post's fall athletic season will nights starting October 1. 1-21 7 - 5 8 - 6 3 - 1 4 - 2 1-19 7 - 5 8 • 6 3 • 1 4 ■ 2 1-26 8 - 1 4 - 5 6 - 2 3 - 7 get under way tonight In the Es­ — The Boys’ League will start on 1-28 8 - 1 4 - 5 6 - 2 3 - 7 sex County Legion Bowling Your Car Deserves More September 23, and will continue 2- 4 . 2 - 7 6 - 3 4 - 8 5 - 1 2-2 2 * 7 6 - 3 4 - 8 5 •I 5 League at the South Orange-Ma- bowling on Tuesday nights 2-11 " 6 - 4 1 • 7 2 - 5 8 - 3 2-9 6 - 4 T- 7 2 • 8 -3 2-16 5 - 8 3 - 2 7 - 6 1 - 4 plewood Alleys. Team members Than a “Grease" Job t A throughout the season. 2-18 5 - 8 3 - 2 7 - 6 1 • 4 will be Homer Wright, Robert Mc­ The Women’s Afternoon Blue 2-25 1 - 6 7 - 4 5 a 3 2 - 8 2-23 1 - 6 7 - 4 5 - 3 2 - 8 Let us show you why an Atlantic lubrication is 3- 1 Position Collum, George Mayo, Nick Chan­ Monday League have not as yet 3- 3 8 - 1 6 - 5 2 - 1 4 * .3 Night superior. Proper lubricants arc used at all times and 3- 8 8 - 7 6 5 2 - 1 4 - 3 go, Joe McCauley, C. Norbert completed their plans. They Will 3-10 3 - 1 4 - 2 8 - 6 7 - 5 Wade and Don Samartino. there is no substitute for skilled workmanship. hold a meeting on Monday, Sep­ 3-17 6 - 2 3 - 7 4 • 5 8 - 1 3-15 3 - 1 4 - 2 8 ■ 6 7 - 5 3-22 6 - 2 3 - 7 4 - 5 8 - 1 Basketball games will be played tember 22, at 1:30 p. m, at the Tay­ 3-24 4 - 8 5 - 1 6 - 3 2 - 7 every Saturday night in the High Hours'7 a. m. to 11 p. m. lor Park Recreation House. 3-31 2 - 5 8 - 3 1 - 7 6 - 4 3-29 4 - 8 5 - 1 6 - 3 2 - 7 and School gym and to date the Chat­ Did you know that if one of safe — gL 4- 7 7 - 6 1 - 4 3 - 2 -5 « 8 4- 5 2 - 5 8 - 3 1 - 7 6 - 4 ham Legion Post, Hillenbach your wheels is an little aa let us check your "keel 4-14.... 5 - 3 2 - 8 7 - 4 1 - 6 4-12 7-61- 4 3 - 2 5 - 8 Bennett- A. C., St. Joseph of Jersey City, A T L A N T I C one-eighth Inch out of line, alignment with our Cede 4-19 5-32- 8 7 - 4 1 - 6 debwee bfa/een Analyien Waterfowl Season 4-26 Position Night Elks of Easton, Pa., Wilkes-Barre your tire la dragged aide- Feragen Chassis 1. Lackawanna Tavern Millburn Ava. at Ridgawood Rd. Millburn 6-2069 Code Legion Post, New York Stock Ex­ ways approximately 85 feet In a 'm atter of minutes «e 2. Masella’s Five change and the Polish Falcons vis- Nov. 18—Dec. 17 3. Smith A Marcketta 1. Canoe Brook Farms in every mile? It la easy to can give you accurate, 2. Morticians have been booked. The Post will see from this fact, how ■ml proof of the exact al«"’ 4. Firemen again have t*ro teamq. Under regulations issued by the 3. Night HaWks much unnecessary wear ment condition of 5°“ 5. Parkviews The “A” team will be coached United States Fish and Wildlife 4. Beechcroft your tires receive if your wheels. If correction 6. Squaw Hill by Harry Lore, assisted by Don Service, New* Jersey’s waterfowl 5. Joe’s Market wheels are out of line. 7. American Legion Pierson and Bob Carlton, Jr., and necessary, we can l'"1 5° season this yea; will extend from 8. Suburbanites 6. Tighe’s Esso AUTOMATIC HEAT wheels in perfect November 18 to December 17, the 7. Firemen Noel Stevens will handle the “B” Faulty wheel alignment, like * teanixTo dqte, a squad of twenty- faulty brakes, also makes quickly and at a surprise* State Fish and Game Council of 8. Smith A Marcketta . • WILLIAMS ODLrO-MATIC) OIL BURNERS the State Department of Conser­ two boy's, are ready to start prac­ driving hazardous. Play ly low cost. vation announced today. Chess Club ★ tice the first Tuesday or Wednes­ • WINKLER COAL STOKER The season will be open for day of October. Proper Trees • MINNEAPOLIS HEAT REGULATOR ducks, Mergansers, American and Organizes ★ Redbreasted; Geese, • and Coyt The number of deaths from (Crow Duck). There is no open The Millburn Chess Club met Attract Birds We will gladly Imped your present heating tyttem and then measles, scarlet fever, whooping tubmit our estimate for installation of \hU equipment. season on Wilson Snipe, Jack- Tuesday night, September 16, at cough and diphtheria has de­ Irvington Motors, Inc. snipe, SWan, Brant, Wood Duck, the Recreation House, Taylor Native birds can be attracted creased 95 per cent since 1915. Snow or Ross’ Goose. Park. The meeting was well at­ to your garden and doorstep by the planting of proper trees and Dodge-Plymouth Dealers ® The new regulations provide tended by a group of enthusiastic ATHLETES FOOT GERM that the daily bag limit is four chess players. The next meeting shrubs. Drake. Coal ducks, and possession limit, two KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. 1301 Springfield Ave., Irvington, N. J* will be held Thursday, September Home owners who have ex­ ES 3-5730-31 days bag. The daily bag limit for 25, at 8 p. m. All interested are pressed alarm that bird life seems YOUR 35c BACK, 1 Block Above Sanford Theater Mergansers is 25 in the aggregate, invited to attend. For further in­ to be disappearing ffffflT...their If pot pleased. The germ groWB DEEP­ 343 Nya Avanua, Irvington no possession limit. Four geese formation cal] George Bauer at LY To kill it, you must REACH It. Get ES. 3-773? yards can aid their return by TE-OL at any drug store. A STRONG ES. 3-7727 may be taken daily, Including not Millburn 6-1218, or Dr. N. Krant- planting berry-bearing shrubs fungicide, made with 90% alcohol, it (60 Yean of Service) more than one Canada or one man at Millburn 6-4168. PENETRATES. Reaches More Germs. and trees. Today at EDW, 1. KAISER’S. I

\Ve wei''1'" " ------jduckjicu, an a «iunn ounaumoerK cHoo1 grftduatejl t0 ^ oI'e*:e Corner 0[ Mldhuret road and Wayne U1U- • week, and wlah them lota of ntk of Hartehorne drive will be at m s n , m m N™ - SSTVSET * * for the next four year*. Among Washington and Jefferson College, promote political responsibility by „w , y Te“a„ on Sunday, their mothers, and 1947 alumnae, * „re Dick Sampson, son of Washington, Pa. providing in f o r m a l and build- E L S I E S from 4 to « Mary Baker of Maplewood, Where Food’s the Thing and You Are King i and Mrs. G. F. Sampson of rlr> —------Ralph Doubleday of Glen ave­ ing public opinion, the Mlllbum nue enters Syracuse, and Fred Coe­ League of Women Voters will PRIVE-IN t h e a t r e open tho coming season with an The Well Known ROUTE ?9, UNION, N J ster of Baltusrol way Is at West­ UNIONV11 IT : minster College, Pa. address by Harold Fisher of New­ Thun,huri., rn.»rrl., Bw-iSat., Sept. *•» —» - ark, on "What has been Accom­ V ig il a n t e s r e t u r n - Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Exeter plished at the New J«r«ey Con­ O R C H A R D I M Plus road, will drive their son Rodney, stitutional Convention.” Members AJTAIRS o f GERALDINE” down to Charleston, S. C. where he and their guests will be brought Hans Dey, Prop, will enter The Citadel, up to date on this major Issue. sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 21, 22, » The meeting will be held at the Why worry about high food prices when you can Happened on Bth Ave. Clinton Host of Great Hills road Recreation Building, Taylor Park, Ann Harding , Victor Moore will leave the twenty-seventh for dine here inexpensively? Also at one o'clock, Tuesday, Septem­ Williams College, Mass, and Stuart KAY D tuuNCiS, wno will appear ber 23. Tea Will be served. “BLIND SPOT’ Hotchkiss of Adams avenue is go­ In person as the star of "State of CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS and CHOPS Chester Morris ing to Lafayette. the Union” coming to the Newark Dan Nash of Park circle will go Opera House for one week start­ FRIED CHICKEN — LOBSTERS to Dean Academy In Franklin, ing September 29. WAHNIM b All CONimOMI Mass., on the twenty-second. Full Course Dinners or a la carte ter spending the summer at Ocean M i l l b u r n Patricia Chisholm of Sagamore City, and will start Upsala College, MEADOWBROOK Open seven days a week Vow Plmylni Thru Saturday road; left Sunday for Willlmantlc East Orange on the first of Octo­ M v l n k a i. June Haver - Mark Stevens State Teachers College In Connecti­ ber. • _____ mum mpt. m Week days from 3 P. M. — Sundays from 12:30 cut, and Jean Boothby of Ridge­ *** .0 BT» "TM POIT 08 1M f lM T "I WONDER WHO'S wood road leaves Thursday for Harriet Clemenoe of Lake road, 155"' KISSING HER NOW" New Jersey College for Women at who graduated from Kent Place Dinner Music on the Hammond Organ School will begin her first year at in Technicolor New Brunswick. Jean’s brother GA1MEICAVALLARO for Your Entertainment Every Day "MOSS ROSE" Donal Is a Junior at Rutgers. Syracuse. Emily Egner of Twin AND I Victor Mature - Peggy Cummins Oak road, has entered the Parson’s tm term mem mmur Doris Brochhagen of Cypress "vitra — Sat. Mat. Only for the School of Design, In New York .BinnERta.iJi'srrR'. ROUTE 29, SPRINGFIELD, N. J. 1 Kiddles street, returned home Sunday af- City. Charlotte Helsa of South • sonants etea « t* The Avensins Rider with Tlm Holt Mountain road Is leaving the 28th ______Miissin mmtr >»■»» •OVTI BB-MWaM-BOMiMNI I* * * "1 Sun., Mon., Tues. Sept. 21-22-23 to attend Hobart and William VMMM OelOM umi NW PHONE MILLBURN 6-1439 DAYS 3 DAYS Joan Caulfield - William Holden Smith College, Geneva, N. Y. "DEAr ’ r UTH' June Macrae of Hobart Gap road Plus 2nd Hit has been at Wells College, Aurora, .'1.COVER WG TOWN' |S E P T . ttJv«. t port from Spain'' by Hughe*, a tional Convention." Tea will be served. Added! SPORT Reels Program revealing survey of the Franco ★* EAST ORANGE THE FORUM CLUB mtst* on altsrnat* Sundays Sent. 22—The Leaders Club of the Girl Scouts of HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison at Wyoming Church. Mra R. H. Read In oharga regime; “Revolution Before Millburn Township holds Its first meeting at Recrea­ Sunday, Monday, TnoadaA Breakfast" by the Greenupe, give* tion House, Taylor Park from 1 to 2:45 P. M. September 18-24, "MARKED WOMAN,” Bette Davis; CASA COLUMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meet* DUST BE MY DESTINY," John Garfield. Priscilla the flret Friday of each month. Dominick Bufo. Presl- Joan Caulfield - William Holden a fresh, intimate picture of Ar­ 8ept. 24—Wyomlug P.T.A. Tea for new mothers, at Lanc° September 25—October i. “DEEP VALLEY," Ida gentina; "Dirty Eddie” by Bemei- the Wy Wyoming------School. C. O. D.," George Brent, Joan Blondell. CROSS ROADS ASSOCIATION m rtts once a month “DEAR RUTH” mans, is an entertaining travesty Luplno, Dane Clark, Henry Hull; CORPSE CAME at the home of It* president, Fred S. Wolpsrt of 18 Sept. 25—Last day for registrations and transfers DtarfUld road. alio on Hollywood and—oh, yes—Ed­ for the General Election on November 4. The Township die Is a pig. Clerk’s office wUl be open during regular business if ORANGE SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meeU the hours and also remains open tonight between 7 and 9 third Thursday of each month at 8:15 p. m. Moetmgi “I COVER BIG TOWN” There’s “American Memoir" by p. m. EMBASSY, 349 Main Street held at Recreation House, Taylor Park. Henry Seidel Canby, "Acres and Sept. 25—The American Legion Guy Bosworth Post Kpntember 18-19 "I STOLE A MILLION." Qeorge Pains” by Perelman and “Bridge Raft, Claire Trevor; "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION.' Fidelity Court, Order ol: the Amaranths, meets In meets at Washington School auditorium at 8 p. m. Robert Taylor. Irene Dunne. September 20-23. MOSS ths First National Bank Bulldlnf, Millburn. on the to Russia” by Morgan which tells Sent. 26 Sc 27 — The eighteenth annual Montclair ROSE," Peggy Cummins, Victor Mature; I WONDER eecond Friday of each month at 1:00 P. M. = f of the far-off Aleutians. Fiction Horse show opens the fall circuit ol major horse shows WHO'S KISSING HER NOW," June H«vRobert Lowery. mssts when necessary at I p. m. in tho Recreation Building, Taylor Park. 525 Millburn Avenue Short Hill* 7-2700 if m il l b u r n V1o?o,r*Mrurr.1,'5I0'W ^SSRBOWBSb'SPe^ S ^ r i l ^ M1LLRURN-SPRINOFIBLD CHAPTER OP *A- CRANFORD DA8SAH meet* t^e third Monday of aaeh month a» .• ilaver Mark Steven*. Martha Stewart, if LJTH,” WlUiam noiaen, uuhh CRANFORD, North Avsnue,. W sit tho Tempi# Bnal Israel, 1:18 p. m. sSw 'hlber 21-2^*"DEAR R.HT^5C;rma*l-r,»»m Btr? Tl^Wt?." Rflntember 18-20, "DEAR RUTH,” William HOLY NAME SOCIETY of S t Roao of U m sj S H S i'sS .:' srsarw ss Joan Caulfield, Edward Arnold, Billy De Wol” I Catholic Church mast* ‘J* ‘ K lliJp ?X yomivo5'’ Bill Elliott, Vera Ralston, Mme. COVER THE BIG TOWN," PhUlp,Reed, Hillary Brooke, month at I p m. In ths School HalL O u s Je n .™ " O H b S T AND MRS^ MUIR," Gen. Tier- Robert Lowery. September 21-23, THE OTHER LOVE, NOW AT i, Rex Herrison, George Sanders, •Rnrhara Stanwyck, David Niven, Richard Conte, fun GLEE CLUE of South Mountain B- T. -- nty, ON A WEEK-END,” Eddie Bracken, Priscilla Lamj, Tom svary other Wedneeday at • 9- »• ln O'# aehooL Conway! September 24-25. "BEST YEARS OP OUR LIVES," Fredrlc March, Dana Andrews. Harold Russell, SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL P. T. A. Myrna Loy, Teresa Wright, Hoagy Cnrmlchael BejV; hlrd Tuesday of each month at I p. m. I* the South '^Septem be!"^W O N D ER WHO'S KISSING HER tbllu A Vf 1 STITS tpmher 26-27 "MARKED WOMAN," Bette Davis; DUST Mountainntain SohoBchooL BE MY DESTINY," John Qarfleld, Priscilla Lane. P?gw ” CummlnilV'victorr^Maturen ,'sep1ten^er 21-23 ROTARY CLUB meet# every Turtday at H ill Cocktail Lounge RUTH" ’Joan Caulfield, William Holden; I p. m. at the Chantlolar dguwr t m BIG TOWN," Philip Reed. Hillary Brooke. IT’S 2SXSShTrJ4-27 "THE HUCKSTERS," Clark Gable, if IRVINGTON KIWANIS CLUB mSeU every Wednesday at lli l l De.C T h Here: ''WINTER WONDERLAND.” Lynn Rob- CASTLE p. m. at the Chantlder. Charles Drakff.^ erta September 18-20, "POSSESSED;' Joan Crawford1 Ven MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL FT A maata the aao. Heflin, Raymond MaeBey; THAT S MY GAL, Lynne fl Tuaadaya of October. November, March and May. Ed Staley at the Piano Nightly Roberts. Don Barry. September 21-23, THE OTHEK ond if SUMMIT LOVE." Barbara Stanwyck, David Niven, Richard 4 TAYLOR ST. (Off Main) MILLBURN Conte; "FUN ON A WEEK-END," PrUcllla Lane. Eddte No. PACK 11 meet# COMMITTEE monthly at ,,0nUthmMwI P. m. at "Si" th . R.rt.fu« Recreauon LYRIC Bracken, Tom Conway. September 24-26, BEST YEARS House. Taylor Park. ...n.h.r 18-24 "I WONDER WHO'S KIS8INO OF OUR LIVES," Fredrlc March, Dana Andrews, Harold O W /'ju n e Haver, Mark Stevena, Martha Stewart. Ruasell, Myrna Loy, Teresa Wright, Hoagy Carmichael. WOMAN'S INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB rt !ichr* month ^" i s 'p U r d S iJ n 'a t^ ' by advano. no- STRAND i..t« n h ,p 18 — "CRY WOLF," Barbara Stanwyck, tlca E Paper mill Playhouse M"£T "MILLIE'S DAUGHTER." Gladya Oaorge, Frank Carrinqton, Director ■ Telephone-Short H ills 7-3000 Errol Flynn, mLn 0 ..00 pACABANA,” Oroucho I Mark.2*y.N nCarmen « m .n MMlranQa^ lrendS tove ce _ Cochran; mber 21-22. "FALL "ANGEL OUY," Millburn. + New Ploying i f ®Sn T M BADMAN " John W>yne, Oall Russell. Bruce WED.-SAT. ANDTM BAUMnr^s da u g hter,''1 September 23-25, KNOLLWOOD ASSOCIATION m ..U mobHlF. “T ^U B L E WITH WOMEN.’*'WOMEN.” ' RsyRay rtassomeem.Mllland, _ Teresa------ill, at 16 Whitney road. Short HHla. a« • p. DONALD NITA SEPT. 17-ie "THE INVISIBLE INFORMER. Wright, Brian Donlevy; n rrn u iN fl f T A meete the flret Wednesday GAGE CAROL NORDSTROM George . Elisabeth DAV aallloh-Genftls Chapter meet, the ^Irt ^ M urphy Tartar Tuesdays each month at 8:00 P- M. at tha Recreatio I p. m. ------In the Smashing Musical Success if -MORRISTOWN % Building,UMiUfil Taylor- "J aw* Park.• — , , , ( OUY R BOSWORTH POST 140, American .Lexloju “CYNTHIA” COMMUNITY 9 9 meets every fourth Thursday, 8:30 p, m. Washington 19.24 "MOTHER WORE TIGHTS," Betty School Auditorium. p. m. at the Chantlolar. 6 6 SUN.-WBD. G rab# Dan Dailey.' Septembrt_2^ c t o b e ^ l^'TLlSS^of Nursing Committee SEPT. 31-24 D IA T li,"'ViotmMatme, Brian Donlevy, Richard Wld- CONTINENTAL LODGE No* 190, F. * each month. Mr*. th. i^ond and fourth Tuesday* of th* month ln th* meet# RIO RITA mark. Bank Building, Millburn. Marshal Posey. Beechcroft Road. p re s id in g . David HIM With ftn .l.m WORTH end PETE*! BIRCH Niven Huatar- tinva- GI.IIR will start on October Ilth and * " • NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Board Moaflng Ij^hata S I JERSEY on ths third Tuesday of each » « l b *« '*•« p RICHARD AM GORDON. Musical PlrectOT "CYNTHIA," Elizabeth.. Taylor, cornsrU of'*1 n' ■* rert*#b o . °MU “STAIRWAY TO Murphy September 21-24, “STAIR­ EVENINGS AT 8130 “ * g ,t . Mats. WAY TO HEAVEN," David Niven, Kim Hunter, Marlu1 , . . ; ° x S K KSlSSTi r ® S ! rice* MOnt 1fM-WTW-M:0 ^ M ^^4?-M M ^^M yjW-tYM-*2.4* G orin/R oger Llveeey. September 25—October 1. PRJ- ;oTo°00 o m. for ’olde? boya. .Salurday mcrrlng, HalL HEAVEN” VATE*AFFArns OF BEL AMI," George Sanders, Angela Club is open from 9 to 12:00 noon for young boys. Tickets slip on Hie at Kreege Dipt Store Newsra in __ In color ____ Lansbury, Marie Wilson.

T I

HELP W A N TED —Male FOR SALB FOR SALB F O R S A L E SERVICES OFFERED -WANTED T n ^ r 6—CLOTHING S.A-MACHIRBBT- 18—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS . 2B-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING ANTIQUES, lamps. Co VIOLIN and Case for sale. Very good CLASSIFIED BOFA, dining room set, kitchen set, DlBTRIBUTona ret Worthington, condition. Call SO 2-2828.______THE HANDY MAN desk, rugs and other Items. Bu. 6- Goulds. Weetoo, Fair banks. Bone FULL TIME 1618. PIANO, Baldwln-bullt, Howard Baby Pointing, Carpentry, Collar Cleaning, pumps/ gas engines, lighting plants. Trash removal, Horn* Furnishing Re­ BEAUTIFUL sable-dyed F itc h fur worthing air comprasKim. Westing- Grand, mahogany, (400. Short Hills house, Century and 0. B. Electrio 7-2397-J, pairs. 1H Ton Truck available, JOBS THAT PAY WELL Jacket for sale, else 12. $50. Call South JOHN A, WHIPP, Unvl. 2-3141 Orange 2-1228. ______Motors, Peerless fane, blowan; 11—B IRDS * PETS w S p n ADVERTISING complete .took of pumps, air m m - FURNACE Cleaning—Have your fur- (S-IN-1 CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) De Von hae good openlnge right ONE white eetln wedding drew, floor preesors, pulleys, motors, fan*, blow­ CANARIES, good amgers. Call 8 _ nao* cleaned by vacuum. North Jer­ ■Li—vjis l HS s now. Jobe with opportunltiea for length, no train. Blxe 1*. Unvl. 2- ers. unit beaten: epeolaUring to I P I I 188 Phillips terraca. Union sey Engineering Co., Chatham 4- -Wnitam, * Classified Advertising will b» inserted In all eight ot the newspapers luted U339-R. ______pumping equipment. GENERAL 0876 advancement. No experience la KLEOTRlO EQUIP CO., 1(5 Mulberry DACHSHUNDS, red, 3 months old, reg­ silver, oil pain tines JH« ... , below tor only seven eenU per word. neceeaary for many of them. You BLACK pony coat, selected skins, I br«. fu rn itV ^ '^ ta . bnc-fc will draw ..full ealary while you ere custom made. (178; four point Hud­ 8t„ Newark. ML l-7(M.______istered A.K.O., wonderful pete, very OIL BURNER Inetallatlona, cleaned reasonable. OR. 5-5384. and sarvtced; electrlo wiring, appll- •to_ Also expert a p p r S ; ",8Urt«ei (MINIMUM CHARGE It WORDS — I t CBNTS being trained. Openlnge for men son white blanket, (22. Su. (-2983-J. FOR RENT kncea repaired. 8. F. Romano, tele­ a nominal fee. Art 8l,«» 5 CASH WITH ORDER end boye. TUXEDO, size 39 regular, like new, PEDIGREE cooker pup, three black phone Unvl. 1-8275. worn once. (35. Apply Mill* ft a n y - Floor Scraping Machine males, 1 buff female, 1 black female, UNION REGISTER Floor waking Machine 8 weeks old. Call Mendham 3-0598-R. LIGHT Trucking Express. Will take SUMMIT HERALD APPLY er. 413 Springfield Ave., Summit. Floor Edging Machine eeaehor* tripe. Call Un, 2-4271. Bu. t-MOt Unlonvllle 1-6700 LADY’S brown untrlmmed coat like Wall Sander—Dlao Type IRISH setter (mate) pedlsree, HIGHEST SO. ORANGE RECORD new;u .n . t— suits. .14 . dresses,„>—ob so. m all i SllSS B A R Paint A Wallpaper Sup Co. m onths‘old. Su. 8-3959. LIGHT truoklng. Deliveries anywhere. HSff JS tfQ s-S : So. Or. 1-9706 LINDEN OBSERVER - 12-14. Unvl. 2-1(74, 1(S Vassar ave­ 1394 Stuyvwant Are., Unlc FEED for d o n , chickens, plgeone, Day and evening work. Phone Unvl nue, Union. Telephone UNlonvllle 2-85(2 2-1203-R. MAPLEWOOD NEWS Linden 1-1144 DE VON rabbit*. F. R. Dietrich, 1418 Stuy- Linden 3-6736-W U° c,u Kin^ Bo. Or. I-IHS BOY'S dark blue flannel suit, sin AIR COOLED ENGINES vesant Avsnus, Union. Unvl. I- SCREENED top soil, (5 per yard. Well m iT R in i SPRINGFIELD SUN Up to 25 H.P.—Parte and Servlet for 3208. rotted manure. Also hyper-humus. MRS.» Garfleid FiahlP OHATHAM COURm W Miiihupti D7I 13. worn only for dancing school, Chatham 4-0100 Mlllburn 0-1171 (15. Phone Su. (-3157. Wisconsin, Briggs A Stratton, and I. F. Feins, 2440 Morris Ave., Union. of antiques only) ha, h,r 19 Chatham Rpad Clinton Headquarters for Bolens Gar­ TROPICAL fish, live food, canaries, Unvl. 2-4134. for fin* furniture** to! MILLBURN SHORT-HILLS ITEM nurses uniforms, sisea 11-18, prac- den Tractors and Joaenbeen Power lants, and pet supplies. Hilltop Pet J»w*lry, maps, booki, j ? ’ „ HI Mlllburn t-lMt tlcally new, (2 each. Su. 8-2139. Mowers. Shop, 781 Springfield Ave.. Irving, «»—m a b o n —contractors glassware, oopper Summit, N. J. ton, N. J. Eaaex 2-5771. Open 9-9. Notice of errore In oopr must be given after flret ineertlon. Typographies! WOOL suit, else 15, wool suit, 18, STORR TRACTOR OO. JOSEPH RUD1S1 paintings in oil*. wui«c0,' brto gabardine drees, 13, wool dress, 13, Westfield 2-12(2 PETS to give away. Three kittens, MASON -CONTRACTOR tele; antique nulltj to. errorA not the fault of the advertlaer. will be adlueted br ena free Ineertlon. pleated wool aklrt, 13, corduroy Opp. State Inspection on Boutb Are. trained, good mouaera. Cell after 5:30 painted trays, bandhoxp. *aniPlen, 108 Raritan Road, Linden 2-4707. Stone—Brlok—Sidewalks ai l. COPY MUST BE IN BY 5 P. M. TUESDAY Jacket, 13, wool blouse, 18, sweater, 9— MISCELLANEOUS All Type Oonorete Work Mendham 3-0099 before ) ^ 13. Excellent condition. Call Su. 8- DACHSHUNDS (9)—Red, 3 months old. Summit 6-1261-J WANTED dishes, HANDY man, 1 day a week, in and out­ 5353 or 174 Springfield Ave., Sum­ Registered A.K.C. Very reasonable. door work. Immediately. Telephone mit. '______HAVE YOU ORDERED CEMENT work, sidewalk repairs, elite- curio cabinets and odd' HELP WANTED—Pemsis HELP WANTED—Femals Short H1U* 7-3202 Saturday 5 to 7 Your new Singer Sewing Machine? De­ Orange 3-5284. walks, cellars whitewashed, drain­ broken or perfect, or wha, o’clock. BLACK Hudson seal coat, size 12, liveries ere improving constantly. age, crushed stone. So Orange 2.5802. ' l“v,nt oellent condition. (128. Su. 8-1846. Singer Sewing Center, (1 Main St., SERVICES OFFERED PETER M. BRUNO STAMPS, old collection* „„ —. TRUCK driver —Light delivery. After GIRL'S clothes, size Junior miss 11, Mlllburn. OR 3-2009 or OR 2-1754 school work. Apply 519 BAllburn Ave., 22-A AUTOS FOR HIRE filSn’ , or oW envelop*8 winm% Mlllburn. dreeses, Jacket, coat, sweaters, shoes F-4 5 KODAK Bantam with Anaatlgnot MASON - CONTRACTORS, sidewalks, liberally. E. W. SplnY : FULL TIME S%B. Summit (-2139.______apeelal lens and caaa. Excellent con- retalnlng-walls, garage construction, Ave., Chatham. ' 72 Hl|hW« BUS boy, good wages, room and board GIRL’S aqua wool suit and tan sport dltlon. (37.50. Call Summit 8-1277. Herti-Driv-UR-Self System chimney repairs, brick laying, cellar optional. Apply Hotel Suburban, waterproofing. Free estimates. ------Jacket, sizes 10 end 12, teen age. FOLDING canvass Invalid's wheal Paaaenger cars and trucks to hire. JOBS THAT PAY WELL Summit. Unvl. 2-2931-M. SCHWARZ BROTHERS GIRLS! ehalr, practically new, (IS. Summit J. Frank Connor. Licensee. Unvl. 2-2855. Oran. 6-0347-R WE PAY CASH for your uied~fi—7 MAN (or woman) for circulation eollcl- 3-A—PURS 8-2130. DRIVE IT YOURSELF tur*. antique*, silver, book?& tatton work on weekly newepeper. PRACTICAL furrier. L. Schoenwleaner. INSURANCE PROTECTION 38—MISCELLANEOUS brae, painting*, work* of « De Von has good openings right Telephone or houee to houee. Muet SOFA, overstulfed, perfect condition; 25 Plane St., corner James St. now. Jobs with opportunities for New address 49 Union Piece, Summit, walnut bureau; chair suitable for of­ ALL SEWING MACHINES repaired - Ge o r g e ’s auction room* be highest type, and able to furnish corner Beechwood Road. Summit (• Newark, N. J. HU 5-2200. Telephone Work advancement. No experience Is excellent references. Cen be arranged fice; 8 volume American encyclope­ arantetd Rentals available. Phone M SUMMIT AVE. necessary for many of thsm. You as full or part time work. For inter­ 7083. dia set; spinning wheel; camping ... — 2J—CARP1NYW8S------Singer Sewing Center OFFERS will draw full salary while you are juyvesont Ave. Tel. Summit 6-u9it6 view write stating experience or 4— FARM PRODUCE equipment. 11 Morris Ave., Summit W* will buy your attt1L..a<,1i..,| are being trained. qualifications, Box 28, c/o Mlllburn 8-0299-M. WE specialize In’ carpentry Jobbing C. ft O. Paint Shop. Auto painting of U r n FANCY Bartlett pears end Elberta No Job too large or email. Work factory quality with lacquer or syn­ WANTED — Second-ha’WlJwoTSr ALTO saxaphone. A-l condition. BO. done reaaonably. Free estimate* $32.00 APPLY MAN lor an established route. Good peaches, sweet corn, pure cider vine 3-2804. Call Friday and Saturday thetic paint. Slmonlzlng and repair chlne^ electric portable. Short* £ Income. Car needed. Call Chatham ——.gar, meple------syrup, . - honey. „ - . Wlght- . mornings, all day Sunday.______Unden 2-6830-R. work a specialty. Fbr free estimate A WEEK TO START call Cranford 5-3086-M. 4-3708 evenings. MMristo™” ’' B' rn*r<1*Vl ' E° “ 1’ PHOTOGRAPHY equipment, Including FRED STENGEL. CARPENTER: Morristown.______camera, enlarger, Ughte and com- repairs alterations screens, cabi­ PIANO, accordion lessona given at USED CARS F O R SALE For a Five Day Weelr APPLES for sale. Beattie Farm, adjoin, nets. etc. Let me do your small your home, John Leonard. El. 3-4223. DE VON HELP WANTED plate- darkroom ' ' supplies.------$70. Unvl. tobs or any 1ob UNlonvllle 2-0410. 1946 CUSHMAN Motorscooter 2 sd**7 lng eaaterly Bell Telephone Laborm- 2-8147 after 9 P. M. SAND, gravel, bricks, topsoil, cordwood, MALE and FEMALE torlea, Murray Hill, N. J. Tel. Sum ­ or UNIonvtlle 2-8832 1273 Oraod- Good mechanical condition 1130, • BABY Coach, like new. SO. 2-5252. view Ave.. Union/ _____ flll-ln dirt, crushed stone. R ft H Short Hill* 7-2358. °n BOY or girl to work evenings. Exper­ mit 6-1738-J. TRUCKING, 680 Chestnut street, 19 Chatham Road HARTMANN wardrobe trunk, pre-war ienced or Inexperienced. Experience 5—FUBNITUBB 14—CONTRACTORS Union. Ray and Henry Buys, Unvl QUALITY AT LOW EST^ referred. A. Katz, 2 Beechwood steel construction. Good condition. 3-6271. v 4 PAY INCREASES Chatham 4-0621-J. 15 Month* To Pay Summit, N. J. Soad. Summit 8-3085. BUILDING RECONDITIONING TUNE-UP your vacuum cleaner, free THE FIRST YEAR ABUNDANT BARGAINS FOUR dollars will buy one 8x10 photo Fix It before It breaks down. Re­ Don COOK'S helper at Barberry Corner Tea­ MID-SUMMER SALB modeling; repairing: porcbes; stein: estimate I Your vacuum cleaner In­ room, 33 Taylor St., M lllburn._____ REDUCTIONS UP TO 25% of your child taken at the studio or spected In your home, FREE, by Bulck, '40. Sedan, R&u home. Jules A. Wolin. Su. 8-0087. recreation rooms, with knotty .pin*, Singer expert*, regardless of make ItoNVASSSRa wanted. Money making lc*-boxe*. gat range*. oil cooker*, coal knotty cedar; roofs repaired, recovered; Hudson, '41, Club Coupe-rah.....£ h?41-v.1. .’*£■ vviv- f ' : ranges combination rangee. kitchen or condition. For appointment, Lin­ P ymouth, ’41. stat. Wag. k&h opportunity. Highest commissions. ONE 40 gal. hot water heater; gae new floor* told, floors reflnlshed Life den 2-6757. vets, kitchen cabinets, dreeeera. beds •tove. Both In practically new con­ time experience Steve Franko 277 In- Sedan, Sp DeLut, £ r ' INTERESTING^ Selling household Items such as ta- dining room tablet, chine closets, liv­ SINGER 8EWING MACHINE CO. Ford, ’41 Coach, DeLuxe J5 dlos. silverware, broilers, aluminum dition. R. Macdonald. Su. 8-0233. dlanq street. Union, N J. UN 2-05(3. 400 North Wood Ave. Linden were, blankets, rugs, etc. On smell ing room furniture, miscellaneous Open evenings ’til 10, Sunday 1114,7 WORK chelre organa, lawn mowen 7-PIECE walnut dining room set, porch GEORGE OSSMANN 81—HO VIBU—STORAGE Many other clean oars to choose C ATTRACTIVE JOBS weekly payments. Commissions paid GOODWILL HOME STORE awing, boy’s bicycle, odd tables, weekly. Inquire In person, 200 Oliver 85 Plane St. Newark. N. J. chairs, brass andiron aet, work CARPENTRY AUTOMOBILES St., Newark. Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet EXPRESSING—Trucking, all Jersey SAMUELS IN SUMMIT ltt blocks south from D.L. ft W. bench, back numbers Life, Fortune, Work, Recreation Rooms and. Bara points J T Murray, P.O Box 106 POOD checker, good salary and meals. Broad St. Station National Geographic, mlac. house­ Storm 8ash Murray Hill, N J Summit 6-0323- W M93 Sprtngdlcld 4; pramette folding carriage, nue. Union. Unvl 2-1983. TELEPHONE COMPANY South Orange 2-0409 88; Whitney baby coach, (8; folding sinters and decorators: any room or USED CARS WANTED (Not on Machine) EXPERT Sanltrary Cesspool Service: Eltchen painted ror *10 95: w* go any­ Oouplee and reltobl* help furnished DESKS and chairs for home or office. carriage and mattress, 85; folding cesspools and septic tanks cleaned, where. Tel. OR 3-9482. STATION wagon wanted by disabled tn all branches of domestic service Some reflnlshlng required, very rea­ playpen, pad like new, (6; bassinette built and repaired CARL GULICK. war veteran. Box 50, South Oraoft 40 HOUR WEEK sonable. Second floor, 383 Bloomfield J and mattress, like new, $6; Baby-all Box 538, Morristown. Tel., Morris­ J D McCRAY, painter paper hoc rev Record. ACCOUNTANTS, MACHINISTS, OF­ Ave., Montclair. ft decorator Su 6-5317-M. FICE HELP. New Jobs coming in electric sterilizer, rack, hygela bottles town 4-2082. - every day. WHY NOT REGISTER PERSIAN aarouk rug, 4x7. perfect con­ and cape, etc., (6; car seat, (1; large ROBERT FABRICATORS all wooden sturdy wagon, (4; walker, HOME construction, alterations, roof­ INSTRUCTIONS GIRLS WANTED WITH US? We will help you find dition. Mlllburn 8-0545-W. ing R. Grleco end V. Polldoro. Call Interior — Exterior — Paper Hanging B. L. Schlosser » eatlefactory Job — CLOSE TO $3; walker $1; 3/4 mahogany metal evenings between 6 and 8. Mlllburn Plastering — Floor Scraping JUNG'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC HOME. THREE piece living bed, springe, mattress, |6. Phone 2182 Morrta Ave, Union Unvl. 2-3888 Broad St., Summit. Summit 6-4115-J after 6:30 p. m. 6-1247-J. Expert teaching of Plano, Accor­ Light clean work 2 Walnut St. Summit, N. J, CENTRE EMPLOY. AG'C’Y Call GEORGE OSSMANN for EX­ dion, Violin, Guitar, Clarinet, DINING room furniture, weathered PRINTING—All forms of business G. LEPRE SONS TERIOR and INTERIOR nalnttof Trumpet, Saxophone, Drums. 989 8tuyveeant Ave. Unvl, 2-7277 oak. (35 G. H. Ridings, 19 Chestnut and social printing—matched letter­ Mlllburn 6-1232. Su. 6-2122 Open Friday evening! until B p. m. Ave., Summit. Free Training in GOOD PAY heads, envelopes, and cards, bro­ Contracting and Excavating MEYER BROS Painting and Decorat­ Orchestra Playing and Harmony MAPLE bed (3/4 size), coll spring and chures, folders, house organa, direct Bulldozer. Shovel Work ing Pure lead and linseed oil 534 for Beginners and Advanced. Tike Bui No. 10 EXPERIENCED houseworker, 1 day a EMPLOYMENT WANTED lnnersprlng mattress. $25. Call Short mall advertising letters, programs, Asphalt Driveways, Sidewalks. Patloe Tillman St„ Hillside. N J Unvl SPECIAL OFFER for Sept. & Oct. week, 1 minute walk from Short Hills Hills 7-3260. announcements, invitations, etc 30 Church St South Orange. N. J 3-6198-W Take 2 lessons. Pay nothing if you Station. Short Hills 7-3577, before 10 CAREFUL cleaning woman. Health Photo-offset, letterpress ana ther- don’t continue. * ABBOTT MFG. CO. a. m, or after 5 p. m. card and references. Call Summit 8- 9— HOUSEHOLD GOODS mographlo embossing methods. Art SO 2-4324 . H A R R Y A. BEA Sc SON Private lessons in your home or 6069-J. work, layout and copy assistance. SHOVEL for hire. Excavating work (6 ELMWOOD TER, IRVINGTON studio, $2. Class lessons, $1. 450 Morrta Avenue SALESLADY wanted, experienced. Oood COUPLES, caretaker*, gardener*, cook*, 3 PRE-WAR storm windows, In ex­ Union Register’s Community Print done, cellars, sewers, etc. Linden Paperhanging, painting, plastering: Call for Appointment Unvl. 2-6257-J salary. Summit Department Store, 34 houseworker* in all branches Phone cellent condition. 36 x 60 Inches. Shop. 930 Stuyvesant avenue. Union 2-4786-W. Kraf-tex walls can be papered ; estl- 155 Washington Ave. Union, N, 1, Summit, N. J. Maple St., Summit. $3 each. 8. O. 2-8413. Call Unlonvllle 2-6700. mates given Call now Essex 2-7(54 Newmark’* Agency. 20 Washington I4A—DRESSMAKING DIESEL SALESWOMAN, real estate. Preferably St. Mo 4-3699. SINGER SEWING MACHINES LEARN IMMEDIATE delivery: refrigerators, OSCAR OLSEN NEW FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING a resident of Short Hills, Chatham, DOCTOR’S assistant. Woman desires to gas and electric stoves, sinks, vacuum Need new machines? Singer deliveries or Madison. Full time. Experience are improving constantly! Order yours YOUR daughter's clothes made to or- OR 2-2237 DAY & EVENING CLASSES WANTED: YOUNG LADY further Interests In human welfare. cleaners, cameras sir conditioners, der, ages 6 to 12. Call Su 6-0299-W. Painting—Paperhanging APPROVED FOR VETERANS not necessary Andrew Jack, Realtor, Broad business experience, integrity freezers. Bendlx washers, television: now! Singer 8ewlng Center. 993 Stuy- TO HEAD CUSTOMER SERVICE South Orange 2-2400. liberal allowance on your radio: large vesant Avenue.______ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Under GI Bill and P. L. No. 16 and personality, successful In human Another Convenient & Economical BEST MATERIAL USED NEWARK D IESEL INSTITUTE An interesting, Important new WOMAN (white) for cleaning one day relations. Social background. Will show room. Open evenings except CRAFTSMAN’S circular iew, jig 368 HIGH ST, ermanent position Is to be created a week. P.O. Box 221, Short Hllle. consider reputable physician With Tuesday and Thursday. w, compressor, on portable table#. Service to you. ORANGE, N J. 235 Plane St., Newark MI, 2-8480 Sy an established Summit business new practice. Write Box No. 32, Chat­ Banner Home Appliance Center Flexible shaft, motors, accessories, 8TUDY harmony and arranging wltj of a semi-retail type. I t is a position WORK part time with photographer. ham Courier. workbench. In one lot 1460. Phone WE COVER BUTTONS . M-A—.PIANO TUNING Must have good personality appear­ 522 Clinton ave., Newark. BI 3-2728 name band arranger Call Lion* of responsibility and dignity, but it ance. Linden 2-4313-M. DRESSMAKER, tailoring. Wants fac­ SO. 3-1700, 1$ a. m.-4 p ro. ' PIANOS TUNED Qumbs. Su. fl-1297-J after 7 P M Is not a "soft” Job. Work is inside, MOTOR-STOKER type A.F. 85-110 In BELTS & BUCKLES requires no canvassing, tory work to do at home. Shirts, pa­ REGINALD BELCHER TUTORING’ Physics, college matb, COOK and downstairs worker. Live In. jamas, etc. Summit 6-2039-W. A-l condition. The Braecher Co., Low Price* — High Quality MADISON 6-2128 mechanical engineering subjects, «• i ♦30 a week. Call Su. 6-3978. River road. Chatham 4-5500. SINGER SEWING CENTER Church Organlxt and Tuner glneerlng drawing Prof. James 9 Starting salary is $35. with a per­ COUPLE—If you want good cook, Complete kitchen cabinets or single ___ 35 Year* centage of profits plan which assures GENERAL houseworker, experienced, chauffeur, butler; experienced, ref­ CONSOLE Radio, 10 tube. American pieces, reedy made or Installed. We 400 N. Wood Ave. Linden 2-6757 Randolph 490 Tremnnt Aw.. Or­ considerable additional Income, and good references. Sleep In. Call Madi­ erences. Call Plainfield 6-7813-J. Bosh. Perfect condition. 300 W 8*—RADIO REPAIRS ange OR 5-0853 ____ son 6-1983. 15th St. Linden 2-2945. replace old sink tops with formica, TUNE-UP your sewing machine. Free j a real "career” opportunity. WINDOWS, walls, woodwork, washing; guaranteed waterproof; full line estimate. Your sewing machine In­ Switchboard-RecepKoniif TYPIST-CIerk. Competent. Able to OWNER leaving town or this excellent plumbing, beating, automatic heater*; spected In your home, FREE, by RADIO and Appliance Repair Short painting, housecleaning. Day-hour. Hills Radio and Appliance Co, 40 I Experience In our business is not take responsibility. Apply In person Reasonable. Madison 6-0142-M. Servel Electrolux Refrigerator would tile board, bathroom accessories. Singer experts, regardless of make 8tart high paid Job In two weeks! 1 required. The important quallflca- Overlook Hospital after 10 a. m. not be available. $90. Chatham COMMUNITY SUPPLY OO. or condition. For appointment, Lin­ Chatham Road. Short Hllle Short Guaranteed Inexpensive course. DV : tlons are: Natural tact and pleasing Friday, Ask for Miss Brown.______FOR practical or baby nurse*. Call Hllle 7-2545. or evening. Free placement 12th year- 4-5509-W. 100 Route 29 Hillside den 2-6757. personality. Ability to make a favor- Mitchell 2-1975, any time. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 67—ROOFING— REPAIRS A community school for you. i able impression on customers, In per- BROADLOOM carpet; upholstered ______Woveriy 3-6685 400 North Wood Ave. Linden THE CHASE SCHOOLS HELP WANTED—Malt FOREIGN JOBS. Men, Women Govt., chair; ice box. Call Summit 6-2174-M. I son or by telephone. Conscientious private Hating*, hundreds skilled COW or hors* manure, well rotted; M—ELECTRICAL ROOF REPAIRING—ALL KINDS 786 Broad Street Newark, N *. desire to see that customers "come classifications 16-pages accurate In­ STOVE, six burner table top. reason­ rich black loam top soil, screened, Guaranteed to stop all leaks. All Tin- ' Phone HUmboldt 5-0421 ^ back ” Age from 25 to 45. Good edu­ formation. 11.00, postpaid Satisfac­ able Summit 6-4543-J. 85 per load and up. Delivered any­ work painted with roof preserver. GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS cation. Experience In retail Ailing ELECTRICAL Installations repaired YO U N G MAN tion guaranteed FOREIGN JOB8 ELECTRIC range. Unvl. 2-285S-M. where, guaranteed the best. Broocke U Parall, Jr, 8 Perry Placa. Spring- Broken slates replaced. New leaders Modern beginners’ course Call morn* not essential but would be helpful. INO., Baltimore 1. Maryland Farms. Cell Essex 5-8191. field ; Mlllburn (-1023 and gutters. Leaky windows and door ings or after -5 p. m. Joseph Blumetti over 18 — FRIGIDAIRE, In running condition. casings sealed with caulking com­ Su 6-1438-M. - __ Apply in person, Saturday, Sept. HIGH School girl wants work mind Rebuilt motor. 22% Bowers Lane, RUMMAGE SALE 98— FLOORING pound. 1 20, between 9 and 11 or 1 and 2, at lng young children from 5 p.m. on'9f Chatham. SEPT. 24th-25th—9:30 A. M. J. O'DONNELL EVANGELINE BENSON, of stage, open , j Suburban Hotel. Ask for Mr. Fred For further Ihfnrmatlon call West Bric-a-brac, clothing, odds and ends FLOOR SANDING AND and screen. Teacher of single Mills. Or Write Mr. Mills, Suburban Held 2-0930-J BEDROOM SET COMPLETE, SHORT In born, 308 Main St.. Madison, N. J. FINISHING 70 Mill Street Bloomfield, N. J. piano. Autumn term now commenc­ HILLS 7-3355. Phone Bloomfield 2-7827 I Hotel fully about yourself and your DRY CLEANING ROOM COOK and serve dinners; also GIRL’S sidewalk bike, 16-lnch, brand ESTABLISHED 1(20 ing Beginner* or advanced. SO- *' qualifications.______luncheons. Anna Walker. Su. 6-0469. 5 CU. FT. G. M. refrigerator and 7 piece REES POWELL 89— U PHOLRTERING 6646. __ _ new, 625! glri’e Ice skates, size 12, Mil. (-0084-J FILE CLERK; typing experience, for No Experience Necessary. BABY sitter, clean, trustworthy mid­ walnut kitchen set, reasonable. 84; pink toe slippers, 1354-C, 13; tap EXPERIENCED teacher will tutor Is Krupa, 124 Irene St„ Linden. dance shoes, size 12%, $5; all In new DELMAR Floor Maintenance. Floor HAROLD V. MACKIE elementary and high school .sublet* Summit, N. J., manufacturing com­ dle-aged woman available Monday to 82-84 Stuyvesant Ave. Newark pany office. Box 82, C/o Summit Friday evenings. $.75 an hour. S.O. GAS stove, kitchen cabinet, chelre, condltton. Elizabeth 3-4351. scraping and reflntahlng. Specializ­ Box 456, Short-Hills, N. J . ____ _ ing in realdentlal work. Essex 2-1244. MATTRESSES and Box Springs — Ren­ Herald. B. L. SCHLOSSER 2-5019. tables, various pieces. 24 West Henry COME) SEE I BUY! Bureaus, trunk ovated and Made to Order _ Fur­ PIANO INSTRUCTIONS - RELIABLE woman for day’s work. Su. St., Linden. stove, riding boots, doll’s furniture. *«-A—noUSECLEANlNO SERVICE niture Reupholstered or New Fur­ Beginners, - advanced. For appoUU' PART time housework/good cook, 1 to 7-9 P. M. Monday through Friday. ment, -call K. J. Peck, Linden 2-2<97-«. 8 p. m. 5Ms day week. Summit 6- 6-6384-J. FRIGIDAIRE electric rangee, 1187.75. niture. Will call for and deliver. 2 Walnut Street Full warranty. Budget terms. Koos 16 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit. WALLS, CEILINGS, RUGS AND Essex 3-4855. 3-C Pacific drive. Winfield. ____ 0154-M. RELIABLE woman will sit with chil­ UPHOLSTERY drens invalids anytime. 8.0. 2-2669. Bros., temporary Radio and Appli­ WHITE tabletop gas stove, like new, UPHOLSTERING - SLIPOOVER8 MRS. ROBBINS, teacher, ChatM® GENERAL houseworker—5 days, Mon- ' Summit, N. J. ance Dept, 187 Westfield Ave., Clark 650. 224 Mllltown road, Springfield, Cleaned by machine UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING and Morristown High, and MorrU- day-Friday. Sleep In, good references, WOMAN wants work, Tuesdays. Call Township (near Rahway city line). THE WALLMASTER WAT SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES, BEDSPREADS town Y.M.C.A., organizes groups >" health card. $30. Short Hills 7-3678. Su 6-2122 Summit 6-5897. Rahway 7-1112, ARMY SURPLUS COME IN AND BROWSE No muee, streaks, odor or nolaa. MADE TO ORDER AT FACTORY. Russian. Also private lessons. *» GIRL or woman with pleasing person­ BODY and fender man. R. F. King, 5 G. E. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, I hare thousands of Items attractive CaJI Orange 4-8328 far estimate. FREE ESTIMATES. EL. 3-0411 ston bom. Chatham 4-2465. _^ ality to assist In Summit millinery Mertz Ave., Hillside, Wav. 6-0548. FOR SALE complete, (25. Small size Flemish Oak to the hobbyists, mechanics and com­ 27—FURNITURE REPAIRED R ft L. Decorators, 1147 Liberty *ve„ j and knitting shop from 1 to 4 p. m. Hillside. Distance no object. CARPET cleaning plant, a strong sideboard, (5. Call September 20, 119 mercial firms. .All articles plainly ______LOST ____ ! dally. Sewing ability desired but pre- young man. High school education. f—BICYCLES So. Maple Ave., Springfield. priced and neatly displayed. New Items LOOSE choirs rebuilt, (1 up. New 39-A VENETIAN BLINDS | vious experience not necessary. Inside steady work. No experience received every week. process. Invisible doweling, unvl. a. BANKBOOK No. 11872. Flease return | Please write giving full particulars BOY’S bicycle, 26 Inch, Berkshire make, FLUORESCENT fixture, four tubes, 20 SAM HYMAN to The Summit Trust Co._____ - Box 3, c/o Summit Herald. needed. See Mr. Mercer, South Or­ balloon tires. Call Summit 6-6087. watts. Modernistic cabinets. Lamps. SUNSET VENETIAN BLIND CO ange Storage Corp., 219 Valley St.. South Orange 2-3499. 128 Emmet St.______• Newark, N. J. FURNITURE polishing and reflnlshlng. BANKBOOK No. 23153, Finder place» GIRL or woman ror counter work, South Orange. BICYCLE—fcoy’s 26” racer, excellent GARAGE doors, Overhead (Sectional Repairing and antiques restored. No VENETIAN BLINDS turn to First National Bonk, steady, days, 8 to 4:30, five days. condition. Sacrifice $22. 16 Duncan HOOVER vacuum cleaner, complete Type) any size available. Entrances Job too small. Service done at your REFINISHED AND mlt. ___ Su. 6-6727. CAR washer, slmonlzer, porter with with tools, latest model, excellent authorized automobile dealer. Dodge St., Mlllburn 6-0963-M. prepared. Krause ES. 3-7315, home. Kitchen sets glued and re­ MADE TO ORDER envelope puw ,„it mechanical condition. Used very lit­ painted. Bigelow 8-0265. LADY’S black INSURANCE SECRETARIAL WORK, & Plymouth, 306 Broad St., Summit. BOY’S bicycle, good condition. Reason­ tle, 565, Short Hills 7-3783. FOLDING carriage, like new, *35, ln- PROMPT SERVICE Union Center Friday or SahnW SUBURBAN OFFICE NEAR able. Summit 6-8628. cludlng mattress. Unvl, 2-5371. 28—INSULATION Unvl. 2-3927-J, MacIntyre, 2057 B*1 Maplewood Lackawanna Station and DEMONSTRATORS for popular soft ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner with BIKE, girl’s. 28", balloon wheels. Bas­ PRINTING press and complete equip­ , ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY moral Ate.______- Public Service buses. 5 days. Ex­ drink- 18 years or over, Experience attachments, $15: new 8125 dining JOHNS-MANVILLB ‘‘Blown’’ Rock cellent opportunity. desirable but not necessary. Part ket, $15. Chatham 4-2304-J. table suitable for porch or country ment, 5 x 8 Keleey hand press, type, GIVEN WALLET containing cash and <*< cases, embossing outfit, monograms, Wool Insulation for home*, stores, Call SO 2-2400 time work, good pay. Apply in writ­ BICYCLE, boy’s, 28". Excellent condl- house, 835; new short gold faille drap­ apartments, factories, manufactured 1348 ff. Third Bt. Plainfield 6-8618 cense. Reward. Tel. Su 4:30 to 5:30 or Saturday Morning ing Box 99. c/o Summit Herald. tlon. (20. 49 Oberlln St., Maplewood. eries, 83 per pair. Betty Telfer, 521 etc. $350 value. Will take 8125 for and Installed by JOHNS-MANVILLE EYE glasees, red case, in Short HfflJ 10 to 11 — > Mlllburn Ave., Mlllburn. Call Short ulck sale. W. G. Schlund, 509 44—W ashlaa (taeSInss Repairs DRAFTSMAN, familiar with layout of eech avenue. Garwood, Westfield Exclusive local company representa­ Saturday night, Sept. 13. Short Andrew Jack plant equipment and light struc­ TWO bicycles, one man’s, one’s wom­ Hills 7-2440. S tives: IRVINGTON REFRIGERATION CO 7-2243. an's. $25 for both. Mills & Grayer, 2-0348-J. • Essex (-0155 LAUNDRESS to do weekly wash In tural work, 3 to 5 years experience. 413 Springfield Aye., Summit. TWO white Ice boxes, one porcelain, A. T. Bruce, Orange 2-2233 own home. Su. 6-5855-J. Apply in writing. Research Dept., 820, one wooden 815. Short Hills 7- GARAGE doore In good condition. P. H. Johnson, Unlonvllls 2-8883 Guaranteed repairs, on all washers. Pulverizing Machinery Co., Sum­ GIRL’S bicycle, small, size 26, good 3878. Unvl. 2-4068. ______O. Klsusmann. Mlllburn 8-0503 LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIFk' ______FOUND ____-- MANICURIST wanted for Fridays and mit, N. J. condition. *15. S. O. 2-8413. G. A. Mott, Mlllburn 6-1521 DOOS - OATS — See Summit Anl®“ Saturdays. For Information, S. O. 2- WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 14 years CHILD’S bedroom set, youth bed, H. Underhill, Bo. Orange 2-5473 Lumber — Plywood 8013. GROWER, carnations, experienced fore­ (faI BOATS chifforo|>e, chest and mirror, night Screens — Cabinets Welfare League notice. »°°la R old. good condition. Can be seen tabl*, excellent condition; nearly Or telephone Summit 6-3820 collect. Summit Herald, if yout . GIRL. Typist, filing and some short­ man capable of taking care of large Summit Express Office, then cell Mr. Knotty Pine range. Box 100, c/o Summit Herald. EVENRUDE 3 1/3 h.p, Sportwln, per­ Reed Summit 6-7055-J. new Hoover vacuum cleaner with 88-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING hand. 5 day week. Morris Ave., Union. fect condition with 9 foot dink. Sum- attachments. S. H. 7-2809.______’ MURPHY’S TREE SERVICE . .1 .* ^ .. S5*£.lsl Mlllwork PERSONALS______„ $28 start. Write stating age, experi­ MAN for landscaping work. Steady. mlt 6-4160 evenings. *. » LAMPS, French prints, oil paintings, Tree Surgeons HILTON SCREEN & LUMBER ence, etc. Box 248-CB, Union Regis­ W. R. Conklin, Landscape contrac­ Orientals, curtains, silk drapes, bed­ TYPEWRITER, Remington Monarch Insurance Carried TRANSPORTATION for Child toWOJJ ter, Union. tor. Chatham 4-2555. I—CLOTHING spreads. Private. Madison 6-0217-J. No. 3, (15: lawnmower, 14 Inch, $10. 261 Morris Ave. 8prlngflald,, N. I. CO. Street School, between 8 and *' Su. 6-3217-J. ______dally, also return to Scuth O™™ NURSES aides for general floor duty, MAN with all round machinist expe­ DARK blue suit, size 15; wanted, blue ELECTRIC lee box, 1% cu. ft. com­ Mlllburn 1-1643 2170 Springfield Ave., Vsux Hall N J rience. Apply 12 River road, Chat­ suit, size 36 long or 37. Summit 6- PING pong table, porch set, vanity UN 2-7108 2:45 p. m. Same driver both w»f! 48 hour week, $100 month. Apply pletely reconditioned; electric wash­ and antique English clock. Eves. LANDSCAPING materials Top soil, Directress of Nurses, Overlook Hos­ ham. 3211-M. ing machine. Summit 6-0470 eve­ humus, seeds, lime, turf builder, necessary. Call S.O. 3-05011 pital, Summit. nings. Unvl. 2-1687. ____ NEWSPAPER advt. man. Permanent THE ROBIN HOOD SHOP, No. 2 Tay­ cobblestones. Belgian blocks, etc. WANTED TO BUY FURNISHED ROOMS, TYPISTS and laboratory assistants position. Must have car, some ex­ lor street, Mlllburn, has slightly used THOR washing machine, perfect work­ 18—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Also mason work. Appollto’s. 08 Main street, Springfield, Mlllburn 8-1271 BOTTLE gas stove and email refrig- witb V&nted. $30 to $35 a week. Good work­ perience In display layout. Write or clothing of better quality for sale. ing condition, (40. Tel. Summit 6- er&tor, r«nmnahlareasonable. mMillington m *7 - ATTRACTIVEJront room j - ing conditions. 5 day week, advance­ phone: Linden Observer, 8 E. Blanche Also antiques, china, brass and pot­ 6643-R. NEW Spinet piano, used Grand* and LANDSCAPE GARDENER: Expert, Pair 0169-H, room for study, 1 or 2 Wlth- ments. Call Celanese Corp. of Amer­ St.. Linden 2-4432. tery. Merchandise taken on consign­ ONE pair gold drapes with valance on Upright* (or sals or rent by th* price*. Phone Short Hills 7-2528-W, deslre congenial refined h°™; call ica. Summit 6-6600. REAL estate salesman, refined gentle­ ment. Mlllburn 6-4128, 9 a. m. to 5 mouth. Mo. 4-1041 or writ* Crafts­ In walking distance of static p. m. board to cover three windows. One man Plano Shop. Morris Plain*. NURSERY STOCK SS c SeTWipn%?fc’eC8hp d tre*dl< evenings only. Su. 6-6303^.';—.--- WOMAN for cleaning home one day man or lady whose sqclal and busi­ gold, two rose drapes. Pair of large LANDSCAPE DESIGN ft PLANTING a week. References. Mrs. Nleswand, ness activities are in Summit or LADY’S fitted leather bag; finest pre­ table lamps. Unvl. 2-2450. 8. J , ______' House planting, using attractive low SINGER ATTRACTIVE room with' 1865 Cider Mill Road. Unvl. 2-0147. Short Hills. We are well established war leather toilet kit, pigskin case, VIOLIN-Bow-Cose and chromium mu­ growing materiel. Healthy, vigorous ..SEW IN G CENTER for one or two business d|J. and progressive. Box 1, c/o Summit like new; boy’s suits, 12-14, 14-16, •-A MACHINERY sic rack, |30. 8.0, 2-9031. stock supplied where owners wish' to 993 Stuyvesant Avenue WANTED girl to take care of chll- Herald. * - ___ 16-18; blue tweed suit 36-38 husky; do their own planting. JOSEPH W ■lywvyr-..=-....-Union- - - - « s S & « S 5 dren afternoons. Su. 8-1501-M. ORCHESTRA snore drum with case, home, small family, YOUNG man with experience In rsverslble coats, 14-18, 18-18; black H. J. ZOUBEK CO. good condition. Call Su. 8-6436-M. PARKER, Su 8-3891, Open Friday Evenings breakfast WOMAN to help with fall cleaning. shoes 1%B and 9C; women's cloth­ AIR COMPRESSORS - PNEUMATIC Phone Unvl, 2-7014 Mlllburn 6-4125-J. ______- — Oood wages. Call Chat. 4-5060, lumber or building supplies. 840 to GUITAR, Gretsch, Synchromatlc, with EXPERIENCED landscape gardener. start. Good opportunity forVrlght ing, black coat, size 40-42; black coat, TOOLS - PUMPS - VIBRATORS Moderate prices. Summit 6-3373-M. LARGE furnlshed'room, M«hen &0 YOUNG lady for typing and general of- man. U. S. Building Products Co., Persian lamb trim, size 20; black GENERATORS - SAW TABLES - PILB esse and DsArmond pick-up! Chat- w,h i t r S ' S * ™ CSL,h t>r,cwl tc r »ny- lieges It desired, business flce work In Summit. Full or part Springfield Aye., Berkeley Heights. pony rur.3/4 length, size 16-18; sey-, HAMMERS • MIXERS - LOW BED ham 4-0672, ______FILL—Large quantity soon available a-brac, paintings,ohln*’ ruga Your brio,attic Mlllburn 6-4183-M. ___ —."S' time. No Saturday work. State age Su. 6-3362. eral dresses, crepe and wool; fitted TRAILERS NEW 1 AND USED spinets, studios, from excavation on DeForest Avenue, content# our specialty and experience. Box 96, c/o Summit tweed coat, 16-18; black riding RENTALS — SALES grands; S-yosr guarantee. Dowe Re­ Bummlt. Price according to distance CHATHAM—Large room, « oB,t. Herald. • LINOLEUM mechanic. Apply 519 Mlll­ breeches, size 20, like new. Summit 620 Ramsey Avtnu* at Bloy Street building Service, 185 Highland ave-, of truoklng. W. K. Ogden, Chatham SUMMIT AUCTIO* ROOMS double. Running water, pif» e V burn Ave., Mlllburn. 8-0028. 47-49 Summit Av*. bo,ard,pp.MppaL W m ountHA ^ _ Hillside, N. J. Unlonvllls 2-89(7 near Bloomfl«Id avenue. 4-5800.. : __ _— ...... Bummlt (-2118 ■

t P«a> t s 1 / SEPTEMBER I*. IM 7j_ The Mlllburn & Short Hill* ITEM the last Will and Testament of to exhibit to the subeorlber under LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS CATHERINE M. OEDNEV, deceased, oath or affirmation, their claims and French Tapestry LEGAL NOTICE will be audited and stated by the demands against the estate^ of said Surrogate and reported for settle­ deceased, within six months from this -■Snrf ID IB Euolld Ave. Summit. SEALED PROPOSALS ment to the Orphans' Court of the date, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the Exhibit Coming NOTIOE Is hereby given that sealed County of Essex on Tuesday, the 18th SSSg-ttSB**^ day of November next. same against ^ S K S im SeRTRAM proposals will be received by the Town­ Dated: September 10, 1947. |S.“SS3iV S« ship Committee of the Township of ERNEST BRIT A, Proctor To Metropolitan Mlllburn In the County of Essex, New LESPINARD L. DALLEY. A. ALBERT EICHLER, Proctor, 321 Mlllburn Avenue Roland L. Redmond, president Jersey, for the Improving and straight­ 850 Broad 8 t. Mlllburn, N. J...... ening of a portion of the East Branch Newark 2, N. J. Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 11. 18, 28 '47 Fees 49.00 of The Metropolitan Museum of S v'Turnlshed room. GiGentleman of the Rahway River In and bounding Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, », 16, '47 Sirred. Summit 6-0937-J. the Township of Mlllburn In the Fees—$6.00 ORDER TO LIMIT Art, announced today that a County of Essex, and opened and read August 18, 1947 cable had Just been received •'T'T.Thoard In private family for In public at the Township Hall on LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE OF JANE R. DeBEVOISE, ,^ "r orbbu»ln«MPwom»n. Bummlt Monday, Oct. 6, 1947, at 8:30 o'clock AN ORDINANCE RELEASING PUBLIC deceased. M _ _ from the director, Francis Henry *2899. P. M. RIGHTS IN .DEDICATED BUT UN­ Pursuant to the order of George H. Taylor, from Paris, In which he^ 55 Main street. Bachelor Plans, specifications and forms of 8 THAM. ACCEPTED LAND8 . Becker, Surrogate of the County of stated that final arrangements, apartment with con- proposal may be examined by pros- The Ordinance, of which the fore­ Essex, this day made, on the applica­ ^Di.;5 gentleman,______ectlve bidders at the office of the going Is the title, was passed on tion of the undersigned, Executors of had been concluded yesterday* ?ownshlp Engineer, Washington Was! ‘ said deceased, notice Is hereby given [wished room. Inquire 11 Weot final reading at a regular meeting of with the government of Franc* * School,______Township__ _ of Mlllburn, burn, N. J. the Township Committee of the to the creditor* of said deceased, to ex­ ► "S tre e t. Linden. during’ business’hours. hibit to the subscribers under oath or to send on loan to the Museum Bids must be made on proposal Township of Mlllburn In the County 'V'i^wrTTnd bath, twin beds, 2 of Essex, New Jersey, held on the affirmation, their claim* and demands the comprehensive collection of Wft« garage Chrletlan bualneee forms to be furnished by said Town­ 15th day of September, 1047. against the estate of eatd deceased, ship Engineer, In the manner desig­ CLARENCE A. HILL. within six months from this date or French tapestries which has been jjSsSSKt.M** nated therein and required by said they will be forever barred from ,nv newly decorated room, twin specifications, and must be enclosed Chairman, Township Committee. eo successfully exhibited during !?,E'Near Lackawanna and bua. THEODORE L. WIDMAYER, proaecutlng or recovering the earn* In sealed envelopes, bearing the name Township Clerk. agalnat the subscribers.___ the past season In Paris, Brus­ 0. 2 .1176. ______and address of bidder, and name of Sept. 18, 1947______Few—42.16 W MELVILLE COUR8 EN sels, and London. - v r hoard alao email aalary for the project on outside addressed to CLARENCE P. HUNTINGTON 5*f JJL clrl In exchange for help the Township Committee, Township LEGAL NOTICE PITNEY, HARDIN, WARD In order to display the tapes­ 5 two Children, agea 5 and 7, and Hall, Township of Mlllburn, N. J. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ti BRENNAN. Proctor* it" lHnn«Pwork in evening*. One Each bid must be accompanied by 744 Broad Street tries In as adequate a manner aa 6 hfrom Morrl. Turnpike bu*. a certified check made payable to the Estate of MARY C. TAYLOR, Deceased Township of Mlllburn In the County Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ Newark 2, N. J. _ possible, the staff of the Museum °]] atitnmlt_6-2839. _____ of Essex, In an amount equal to ten counts of the subscribers, Surviving Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18 Peee—49.00 has started clearing twenty-four !RT HILLS—Itoom, twin beds. Near percent of the total of said bid. and Trustees under the last Will and Tes­ S w an n s. buaee. Boa 25, c/o also by an agreement In writing by tament of MARY C. TAYLOR, de­ galleries on the second floor of Milimm Item.------a Surety Company authorized to do ceased, will be audited and stated by 1947 Footbal the north wing of the main build­ business In the State of New Jersey the Surrogate and reported for settle­ ing, Fifth avenue and Eighty- approved by said Township Commit­ ment to the Orphans' Court of the y t r t S p C i n i County of Essex on Tuesday, the 14th t e n u t h avenue, Linden. tee, to the effect that It will furnish second street. The collection is the bonds required by the speclfloa- day of October next. Schedule rnnSTsHED room, second floor, ex- Dated: September 3, 1947. regarded as the most notable ,F.nt location, rive minutes to bus llThe Township Committee of the FRANK BENJAMIN. Sept. 27 Bernardovllle at Mill- loan that has ever come to this H m ln Befirencee, Call Madison Township of Mlllburn In the County THE NATIONAL NEWARK AND country from Europe, and com­ ^ " b e V w e e n 5 and 8 p. m. _ of Essex, New Jersey, reserves# the • ESSEX BANKING COMPANY OF bum right to waive Informalities, to j®*- ~ * NEWARK. ' , ’ . Oct. 4 Westfield at Weetfleld prises clooe to two hundred ex­ B obtaI lT bedroom for one or lect any or all bids and to accept the FRANK BENJAMIN.. PrOCtor, - »» - HISTORIC MOMENT —Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll, in the Rutgers University gymnasium at New amples of the greatest products |5«° Conveniently located. Bu. 6- bid that In their Judgment , will best 744 Broad Street, . " tfe Oct, II Summit at Summit Brunswick are (left to rightVLI&yd B. Marsh, «-8 . ------» serye the Township of Mlllburn in Newark 2, N-uhyC. Oct. 18 Glen Ridge at Mlllburn whose’leadership paved the way for the holding of Sept. 11, Ht2$yCfct.'2.9. '47 Fees-46.00 New Jersey’s 1947 Constitutional Convention, signs Secretary of State; Oliver F. Van Camp, conven­ iOE room with semi-bathroom. the County of Essex, New Jersey. Oct. 29 Caldwell at Caldwell Draperies nvl. 2-0426. ------,— THEODORE L. WIDMAYER, the proposed new constitution draft'”’ the 81 tion secretary, and Dr. Robert C. Clothier, conven­ Township Clerk. i'T O LIMIT Nov. 1 Clifford Scott rat Mill- NUpeovere * furnished or unfurnished 18, 1947. Fees—48.72 August 20, 1947 delegates. With Gov. Driscoll as he during tion president. ------— om for business woman or couple Sept. ESTATE OF JOSEPH( ^ |m A M ,. bum Repairing the Convention’s closing session last ., ednesday Ky. Mlllburn fl-0540. LEGAL NOTICE deceased u M Nov. 8 Roselle Park at Ro­ Reflnlshlng jktsHED room near bus*e*t gar- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Pursuant to the order of Oeorpo H. nallty of design or development of f N Call Mlllburn 6-1149 alter 7 Becker, Surrogate of the County of selle Park Work Called ?*■ Essex, this day made, “ot the applica­ should be fourteen Inches wide theme, and excellence of art. The ESTATE OF CATHERINE M. OEDNEY, tion of the undersigned. Executrix Nov. 15 Verona at Mlllburn For and 3ROOM for business Couple, refer- of said deceased, notice Is hereby Nov. 27 Madison at Mlllburn Conservation {.by nineteen inches long with a judges’ decision will be final and Delivered Notice Is hereby given th at the ac- given to the creditors of said deceased, ices. Su. 6-2805-J. ------— ftunts of the subscriber, Executor of two-inch margin for the top and all entries become the property WISHED room for bbslnes* ■Snni teacher. Mlllburn 6-0040-J. LEGAL NOTICE Poster Contest sides and a three-inch margin at of the National Wildlife Federa­ tion. No entries will be returned PLEASANT WAY r o o m s w a n t e d ___ NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE The Fish and Game Council, the bottom' makln* the *ver-a11 to contestant. During the last UPHOLSTERY iciNO room and ‘board for foreign Of Reel Property lor Unpaid Twee and Municipal Liens In attest* W40 and prior year*. Additional Interert t* be B»M; poster contest conducted by the > n ttst In suitable home with, ap- •*■*■,?* 0,6 *heet elghteen lnches G1I Badolato, Prop. jrtunlty of learning English. Please 1947. tion, today announced the Na- wide by twenty-four Inches long. Federation In 1939, 8,000 entries dephone Miss Zlmmermann, Chat. Poster designs may be sub­ were mailed In from all parts of 506 Morris Avenue Summit tlonal Wildlife Federation will 7560 Mlllburn on the 6th day mitted in either color or black and the country. PINED lady wants room and board sponsor a conservation poster ' summit. Call Bummlt 6-3056. lands: white, In oil, watercolor, pastel, f TAXES tempora, charcoal, scratchboard. nted by December 1. one large Total, Including contest as a special feature In jom. kitchenette and bath: or two Location Plate Block Lot Interest te honor of starting its second dec­ However, because the posters are 1919 - 28th ANNIVERSARY — 1947 >om apartment: by a retlired single Name of Owner 407-413 Essex St. 15 119 2 $ 62.83 designed for reproduction, color oman. Short Hills 7-3646. Fanny B. Brown Estate ade in 1948. Short Hills Landscaping 60 349 12-43 130.01 U preferred. A conservation slo­ NEW ADDRESS OF Material Co. 167% Hobart Ave. The winner will receive $250 In 19-23 Main 8 t. rear 15 118 14A 163.12 gan should appear on the poster To Lafe to Classify Marie D. Borracclo Estate 1-200 130.99 cash, plus a trip to S t Louis, ac­ 998-1064 South Orange Aye. 29 201 but no other printed matter. John Kean 24-28 Woodcreat Ave. 20 145 21 221.56 companied by an adult, for the L. SCHOENW IESNER iTHER'S Helper, cheerful, experl- Emma I. 0c Carl Hoffman Entries may be based on a gen­ need, references, Llve In. Short presentation of the award at the fills 7-2652-J. . . , , __ n-ni h. Knid to make the am ounts severally chargeable against the same on the first day North American Wildlife Confer­ eralization 9f our basic natural Practical Furrier 3DUM Cleaner and carpet sweeper, ^ J dulyariC947.°es romputed In the foregoing list, together w ith interest from the eald first day of July to the date of ence on March 9, 1948. The con­ resources or on any one of the Repairing — Remodeling — Hand Cleaning •cent models, excellent condition, organic natural sources, and may hone Short Hills 7-3366, after 7 p. m. sale, and coats of sale. „erson as will purchase the same subject to redemption at the lowest rate of test is open to all students of the Modern Storage Include soil conservation prac- :FINED woman would like room, fnUre‘.RtndbutWm no c°aie m 'c ^ t l E t f e r annum. Payment for the .Me shall be mad. before the oon- seventh grade through the final loard. Private family. Near No. 70 Any‘p a r c e l real6property ,Pfor^hlch^there^han'be no other purchaser, will be .truck off and .old to th. Town.hlp vear of high school. All entries tlces, soil use, forestry, wlldflow- 49 UNION PL. — Rooms 4 & 5 Su. 6-7083 jus. References. Short Hills 7-3787, must be received by the National ers, plant life, upland or aquatic, M p, The'sal^wUl'be^ade un^r'^he 1provUlo1n?ofPArtmie|?CChapter 5. Title 54, of the Revised Statute, of New Jersey, 1937,...... _ ___ ..______Cor. Beechwood Rd. ------Opp. D. L. & W. Sta. of 4 matched Croyden woods. Call Wildlife Federation, Washington animals, birds, fish, water re- Short Hills 7-2832. evenings. entitled ''Sale of real property JL° 'n^ rrc'd1e1'^ d ®y the"payment to the undersigned, the Collector of Texes, before the D c t later than February sources, pollution, flood control, r . Of ‘the" CO,U ,nCUr" d UP t0 th‘ tlm‘ °f E.6^BERNARD WARD, l ’« Decision of the judge, will be Given under my hand this 8th day of September, 194 . _ Collector of Tax**, j ^ giM 0f the poster design based on significance of conserva- Iiit B o n d s September 18, 1947,

a p p ra isa ls fo r s a l e MORTGAGES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE classified MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE WANTED REALjSSTATE WANTED W ANTED TO RENT 3-4 ROOM apartment, unfurnished. FOR TJfl*'” Pi/tii\ctiv«ni siik «4i..« REAL ESTATE FOR SALE YOUNG 0.1 would like to buy s email Call Mies Arthur, Advertising Dept., SUMMIT REALTORS house with three or four bedrooms 1—SUMMIT and one or two baths, preferably 8 ummlt Herald. Summit 6-6300. SERVICE ro v CLCftNING SU 6-2025 with sizeable property, direct from EN OAKS AOENCY IN THE SUMMIT AREA Your Seal ol Safely awoer. Occupancy any time between REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SO. 2-7464 — 14 Valley St., South Ormqe EN OAKS AOENOY * 0-2025 WE have 15 Home* now and May 1, Reply Box 27, c/o * 6-1693 7 ROOM house completely furnished. NRY CHESTER O. ALL priced under 420,000 Mlllburn Item.______All electric kitchen. 1 mile from D » 0-1342 WE have dozens ol Lots. ILMES AGENOT PRICED 41,000 to 45,000 "REALTOR" WANTED, large lot or acreage. High L. ii W. Acre of land. October 4 to IUSTON. S B a l o. * 0-6404 WALTER A. MCNAMARA, Realtor and dry. Chatham, Summit or vicin­ June 3. $65 per month. Merllno, Mey- ” 0-1021 ity. Poole,- 134 Bleecker St.. New ersville. (Third house past Church). BS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO. sum m it 6-3880 - 6-1491-R. CH. 4-5740 York City. Eves, call Orchard 4- IHLER JOHN H * 0-4610 AN exceptionally well built older type The term designate! those penoni In the real SIX rooms (second floor) on Spring- * 0-3880 4968. ______field Ave., Summit, available for of­ NAMARA. WALTER house In perfect condition. On lovely MODERN home with bath or pow- fices or small business. Phone Su. 6- " 0-1900 landscaped plot. Six bedrooms, 2 estate buainete who have available to them the ac­ BUSINESS BEN. SPENCER M. baths, very large and beautiful liv­ cumulated knowledge of thlrty-«lx year* of experimen­ der room on first floor — SUMMIT 2049. ______* 0-0057 — MADISON — or c g 4ATtJiAMTirtCaJ? EELE, ROBERT H. ing room, beam ceUlng, dining room, tation and research In real estate butlnen methode and buyer — up to $25,000. Box No. 64. HOUSE to rent. 132 Sagamore Road, 1UNTAIN, WHITMORE pantry and kitchen. Large screened Maplewood News Mlllburn. South Orange 3-0880. JOHNSON » 0-1404 porch. Oil heat, 2 car attached ga­ ftandardi. Realtor* are those who. In the judgment 3 OR 4 ROOM apt. desperately needed WILL share large comfortable 4 bed­ WROE. THOMAS F. “ 0-1610 rage. Convenient to everything. room house 111 attractive residential Prompt possession. Price $24,000. of their peer* In their bualne**, are per*on« with per- by young business couple. No chil­ RIG, ELWOOD M. " 0-0435 dren. Within commuting distance of section Mlllburn with middle aged DIRECTORY tonal standard* and business competence of sufficient ’’ M311 H. McK. GLAZEBROOK, Realtor couple. Complete housekeeping priv­ CHLAND CO. 382 Springfield Ave., Summit merit to warrant entrusting them with the Important Jersey City. Rent $60. (will deco­ ileges. Box 28, c/o Mlllburn Item.___ NHART, ELMER N. Summit 6-6950 Eves. S.H. 7-2959-M rate). Box No. 31, Chatham Courier, ” 0-0058 fiduciary relationships Involved In real estate transac­ FURNISHED 8 room house, well lo- PAINTING AND DECORATING t CO, SPIC AND SPAN Chatham, N. J . ______BUILDERS ” 6-3123 tions. They have voluntarily pledged themselves to a jeated. Gas heat. 6 to 10 months, aa IDERSON, ALFRED 8 . Six room house. Large rooms, hall, APARTMENTS TO LET ; you need It. Two congenial and re­ MILLBURN DECORATORS TLER, EDWARD A. ” 6-6040 two screened porches. Bath, open attic, code of ethics governing their business conduct, their fined couples acceptable. Summit 6 - FRANK A. BUFO AZEBROOK, H, McK. •’ 6-6950 2-car garage, nice grounds. Near bus WOMAN or couple to share entire 8456-M. ______"FINE BROS." relations with earh other, and their relation* with the apartment with elderly woman. General Carpentry and stores. Early occupancy. 413.500. GARAGE for rent. 132 Elmwood Ave., All Home Repairs 346 Mlllburn Ave. MUIburn 6-0305 EAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLARENCE D. LONG, Broker public. Linden 2-9898.______Union. Unvl. 2-1372. ______Summit 8-5386 Res. Summit 6-5265 Storm Sash, Rooting, Reroofing Paint! n/j—Pape rhanglng 1—SUMMIT W ANTED TO RENT EARLY occupancy for house with four MORTGAGE LOANS Mlllburn 6-1378 for Eatlmat* Plastering bediooma on second floor, two on FAMILY of 3 urgently need 4 to 8- VttKAL interesting properties, CONSULT A REALTOR w g are writing Mortgage* up to Residential — Industrial conditioned for Immediate occu* third. Oil heat. Convenient to station room apartment or house, will deco­ CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC and stores. Priced for quick sale, $12,- rate end maintain, can furnish ref­ 10 year*. Low Intereet rate*. No Estimates Cheerfully Given raticy, all with Automatic erence of 14 vear*' residence Cell legal fee* F H.A. end convention SUPPLIES hown by appointment through thle 700. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE al mortgages •oj.1?)1-?; office. Owners asking $10,000 to SPENCER M. MABEN. Realtor Unvl 2-3678-M. HOME ASSURED MORTGAGE ItiuuOO. Dignified home* on larg« 24 Beechwood Road, Summit 30—NEW PROVIDENCE 40-SHORT HILLS NAVAL officer, wife and daughter de- COMPANY . . HOLME RADIO A PHOTOGRAPHERS let* Summit 6-1900___ Eves. Summit 6-1475 SIX room* and bath. Beat section. sire furnished house, apartment 95 SUMMIT AVE SUMMIT, N. J REFRIGERATION SERVICE CHESTER a HENRY FIVE room bungalow. Call any time. $9,000.00 Owner transferred. $16,000. A very Excellent cars promised Lt. Com­ PHONE SUMMIT 8-168* HAL HALPERN mander 8 . E Dorrance. Navy Sup- Evenings Pbon# Westfield 1-0111 ”'43 Main Street Maple SL Summit H tW Summit 6-6036-W.______Murrey Hill. Six-room frame colonial, good buy 315 MUIburn Av*. WALTir_____ER 1.“ EDMONDSON, Broker ply Corps School. Bayonne. Mlllburn 6-10S6 0-UHATHAM bath, 2-car detached garage. Lot 75 x MUIburn 6-2180 E HAVE several excellent homes to 200. Immediate occupancy. 382 Springfield Ave., Bummlt, N. J. RENTALS 4% 20 YEAR MORTGAGES •Her from $10,000 to $30,000. Your EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor Su. 6-7073 Bu. 6-0009 a ' ’...: *" MILLBURN PHOTO SUPPLY, TWO lota 50x125 at 15 Clark Still available, quick service, no fees GORDON ROTH inspection Is Invited Chatham Manor, reasonable *k 7 Beechwood Road Bummlt 6-6040 SHORT HILLS INC. S E. & E. Q. HOUbTON If you have been captivated by the Apartments and house* are urgent­ G A. McCALL, Realtor 43 Woodland Road Springfield Ave. Summit 6-6464 OOrog 58-47 Bell Boulevard Bay* 34—P L A IN F IE L D ly needed by the supervisory end 344 Mlllburn Avenue aide Hills. N T______charm of revolutionary period archi­ 204 Morris Avs.. Springfield. N J Short Hills 7-3027-J. GRACIOUS SURROUNDING tecture In New England, but hesitant laboratory personnel of Mlllburn 8-4170. Night. SH 7-3070-W Mlllburn 6-0526 )T 70x215 on Oates avenue, Summit. 41250—Bargain In a fully improved1 50x because of age or location, we recom­ THE CELANESE CORP. Inquire J. Gamblno, 11 Denman 170 Lot. Nice neighborhood. Four Excellent 8 room houae. Hall, 3 large mend this 15-year-old reproduction— PRINTING Place, Summit, N. J.______blocks to center. Owner, R. G. Clem­ rooms, kitchen, porch, modern bath faithfully carrying out all detail even OF AMERICA CARPENTER CONTRACTORS ons, Short Hills 7-2707-J .______downstairs. Four rooms and bath on to abundant fireplaces. ’5 rooms on HOME OWNERS VO apartments, older type house, 9 second. One room on third. Oil heat. 1st Including library and breakfast SUMMIT, N. J. GEORGE OSSMANN MILLBURN A %oms, 2 baths. Summit 6-0488-W. Lavatory, laundry. Nice grounds. Few room, lavatory; 4 bedrooms, 3 tue Offeet the higher cost of living with 19-LINDEN reduced monthly mortgage payment* Carpentry—Cabinet Work SHORT HILLS ITEM CHANGE. Short Hills. Large house. minute* walk to station and school*. baths on 2d; oil heat beautifully situ­ 2-FAMILY brick house, all conven- ated on 1/3 acre. Owners who have vacancies now If you are paying more than a 4% 391 MUIburn Ave. Modcrnlaatlon nearly finished. First $16,000. or In the future, within commut­ rate on your mortgage. Investigate our MUIburn 6-1232 floor completed, large rooms and lences, extra five lots. Cal mornings. CLARENCE D. LONG, Broker ANDREW JACK, Realtor MUIburn 6-1200 41 East 18th St., Linden.______Summit 6-5386 Res. Summit 6-5265 157 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. ing distance of Summit plea*# refinancing plan. lavatory. Second floor partially com­ NOTE NEW ADDRESS 80. 2-2400 contact Robert H. Wright the Phone ES 5-1500 CLEANERS and TAILORS pleted, four bedrooms, two baths. 2G MADISON company's housing expsdltor, for and ask for Mr Johnson or eall at tba RADIO REPAIR Best section. Want six room house, 3* -SEASHORE 42-SOUTH ORANGE Information regarding thee# very LEEDS 3ne bath, lavatory, first floor, large MODERN HOME desirable tenant*. Irvington National Bank Alteration*—Quick Delivery living room. Must be In better sec- Living room with fireplace; dining SHORE ACRES WE CAN SUIT YOU SHORT HILLS RADIO A don of Summit or Short Hills. Mort­ room modern kitchen: sun oorch On BARNEGAT BAY Can BU 6-6400. at the Center 355 MUIburn Ave. gage equalization and cash differ­ VENICE OF THE JERSEY SHORE To a T If what you want Is an at­ Irvington. N J. APPLIANCE CO. three bedrooms: tiled bath with tractive Colonial home with seclusion — J M B w r t t W r ...... ence if any. Or will sell. Asking shower, steam heat, oil burner, built Opening of our beautiful Drum Oventnge. Chatham 4M776-IL 40 Chatham Road, Short Hill* $23,000. ------Point Section. Chooee what you want. and convenience. Center hall, living in 1932: early possession. *13.500 room- 20x32. library with fireplace, Short HUls 7-2545 ; * Wa l t er e . edm ondson, Broker A. J HARMAN At SON Realtors We offer waterfront lots, In their gor­ FLORISTS 382 Springfield Ave., Summit, Wrrf. geous setting. New model cottages or modern kitchen, breakfast room, 4 bed­ il BEDROOM houae. will pay good rent FARMS FOR SALE » 6-7073 SU 6-0009 26 Green Ave. ___ Madison 6-0448 rooms, 2 baths and servants quarters. for short or long term lease. Call SO. HOLME RADIO and a business site in our new Community 1-2100, Mr. Moran, Manager, Maple­ FARMS, country bomee. eetstes, acre- HARTH THE FLORIST NEW home open tor mspeetton Plaza. If you want to get in on th* Freshly decorated. Quick possession. axe. business properties Varloue REFRIGERATION SERVICE - TWO GOOD LISTINGS Douglas Ave., Madison Madison ground floor to make money, this Is wood Country Club.______price* • nd . location*. JOHN R 395 MUIburn Ave. A roomc, nice tile bath, deep lot: 6-1378-M. your opportunity. Every business ° n l, K DRAKE, Realtor HOUSE wanted for 6 months, or longer; POTTS. Route 26. North Branch Mlllburn 6-1530 43 Main Street good location, screened porch; ga- .____ msnectlon Doug- opened will be an exclusive one. Get 227 Mlllburn Ave. Mlllburn 6-1234 2 adults, references. P.O. Box 308 8 omervllle 8-2551. ______started for next year's activities In our Newtown, Connecticut. ______MlUburn 6-1056______Bfe>*riejnsWoJBB r r s r a s s K select community. Free Booklet. FUNERAL SERVICE ABLE LIVING: select location; near EDITH WOERNER 46—UNION FURNISHED houae or apartment, win­ OFFICES FOR RENT jranklln School, 5 bedrooms, 2% 21—MAPLEWOOD______Shore Acres______OsbornvUle, N. J. ter month* only, by veteran and wire. THREE room suite, new, best loca­ YOUNG'S FUNERAL SERVICE REFRIGERATOR REPAIR ™ths, library, stoker heat, nice cor- UNION REALTORS Reference* furnished. Phone A. M. tion. Ideal for Lawyer. Call Su SIX room house completely redecorated OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Duplex, all- Shaver Summit 6-1054. 145-149 Main Street « r Plot; $21,000. Inside and out. Nice location. Hilton WILLIAM BAUER. JR. 6-2025. ______HOLME RADIO and HOLMES AGENCY, REALTORS year construction, 8 rooms each Unlonvlile 2-2406 YOUNG couple, Union veteran, desire Section, Maplewood. Immediate oc- aide. One side fully furnished and R MANGELS & C O ___ DESK space. Maplewood real estate of­ MUIburn 6-0406 REFRIGERATION SERVICE 1 M»Ple Street Summit 6-1342 cupancy. ORange 2-3606.______ready for occupancy Best residen­ Unlonvlile 3-3000 3 room apartment Union or vicinity. fice Also small work shop. 8.0. 2- Unvl. 2-3363-J. ______43 Main Street * Soautlful Druid Hill — Attractive tial atreet. $8500 Box 831, Asbury k J. 8 EHNBAUER 6116, S.H. 7-2969. _ _ _ _ _ HOME IMPROVEMENTS center hall colonial, four bedrooms, Park, Tel. A. P. 2-1963. ______Unlonvlile 2-2306 MANAGING executive of large concern Mlllburn 6-1056 'nrce baths, den, large open porch, ANDREW J A C K ... desires 5 to 8 room house In good CEMETERIES DANIEL MASSIMO oil heat. Prompt occupancy. Price 40-SHORT h il l s REAL ESTATE WANTED residential section, furnished or un­ SHOE REPAIR •*12,500. For Inspection call Realtor and Insuror furnished, for annual rental, within GREENl.AWN MEMORIAL PARK Landscape Gardener, Mason MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE ft IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE 15 mile radius of Dover. Willing to M t Alr7 Road Bcrnard.vllle, N J Work, Permanent Driveways, CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES Member, National Cemetery Aaen CHARLES CHIARAMONTE „ JOHNSON, Realtors announces his new location In the IN WOODFIELD For aale In South Orange, Maplewood, pay annual rental in advance. Ma­ ’ Summit Avenue Summit 6-1404 plewood News, Box 66. _ ____ Tel Bern. 8-0522 or 6-0107-M 2299 Springfield Ave., Vaux Hall On Essex Street heart of ’’Maplewood Village” at 157 We will build s number of custom- Mlllburn or Short Hills. CALL US. w# built home* In the most desirable sec­ FURNISHED house or apartment FOUR-GRAVE■grave family plot In ... Clover------Un. 2-4698-M, after 5:30. Across from Mario’s ^NER transferred. Attractive Colo­ tion of Short Hills; possession Spring. The ^CH A RLES O’BRIEN CO. wanted by couple. Must vacate Sept Leaf Park Cemetery, Including per­ nial home In Franklin School dts- Maplewood Ave. s o * 2‘2400 petual care, warranty deed. $200. trlct Built 1938. '•First floor, living 1948; priced from $35,000 to $50,000. Established 1890 15, family grown and living in other Consult our architect for plan prefer- 10 Sloan St. South Orange, N J. cities. Born in Maplewood, glad to Terms can be arranged. Box 426, INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE STATIONERY room with fireplace, dining room, ive local references. Mrs. Perley, Woodbrldge, N. J.______Jtreamllned kitchen with new dish­ ” 24—m i l l b u r n " Bouth Orange 3-1215______ROBERT E. MARSHALL washer, breakfast room, tile powder enUe PHILIP J. BOWERS 6s CO., fO 2-4173. ALPER’S Stationery WYOMING SCHOOL SECT1UN Builders Since 1894. HOMES 6s INVESTMENT Business Opportunities Savings and Loan Building room. Second floor, 3 bedrooms, tile 189 Market 8 t.. Newark. MA. 3-1000. PROPERTIES TWO or 3 room apartment near Lack­ For Home, School, Offloe oath, stall shower, full attic. Attached Cunning small Colonial all newly WANTED—In the Oranges, Maple- awanna. Soldier (Art Director); wife KNITTING store. Be your own boss. 62 Main S t MUIburn 6-1606 garage, flagstone terrace, recreation decorated. Living room with fireplace, A COMPLETELY Secluded Estate with­ wood, Short Hills, Summit, etc. (hair stylist). References. Mrs. Klss- Botany Agency, Sacrifice. Box 463, 45 Main Street room, oil heat, Insulated, storm sash. ner. Su. 6-4418. Linden Observer;______dining room, kitchen with breakfast in an 8-mlnute walk to station; 3.99 DONALD W. WILLETT. Realtor PAINTS and PAINTERS , MUIburn 6-0674 Beautiful yard. 420,000. For lrispec- alcove, 3 bedrooms, tile bath. ° n® acres; beautiful trees, shrubs, wind­ 25 Hallted 8 t„ East Orange. N J. BUSINESS couple desire 2-4 rooms, THREE stainless steel electrically con* “on call Bummlt 6-6032-M. garage. Nlca yard. $16,500. Immediate ing driveway; center hall plan in­ Phone O r '3-2823 Nights Or. 5-5294 furnished or unfurnished, Union or trolled units; 2 now being operated SUPPLIES cluding loggia and dining terrace. 4 SALES - APPRAISALS vicinity. Will buy furniture If In 2 large factoriee, 1 untt In storage UPHOLSTERING ' , ROOMS, bath, oil heat, good con- possession^ DRAKEj Realt0r MANAGEMENT - INSURANCE___ Excellent business grossing $25,000 0 tion, central. Just reduced for master bedrooms, 4 baths; fenced necessary. Unvl. 2-0454.______SMITH A MARCKETTA 227 Mlllburn Ave, Mlllburn 6-1234 vegetable garden; excellent condi­ VETERAN want# to buy small one-fam- yeaily. Other equipment also In­ HOWARD M. GRILL quick sale to 412,500. tion: $65,000. One of the 'show BELL Lab. engineer, wife and child de­ cluded. Partnership dissolving. For Vlta-Var Paints I® ROOMS, tiled bath, excellent lo- lly house. Linden or vicinity; financ­ sire house or apartment within 15 other Information write J. D'Amello Reflnlshlng, Restoring A catlon, Franklin School, 412,000. 29—NEW JERSEY place” estates of Short Hills. ing under G.I. BUI. Write Box 425, Decals, Gold Letters, Waxea PAUL S. TIOHENOR, REALTOR mile radius ,ot Labs. Phone Summit Jr 1046 Mayfair Road, Union. Call THE RICHLAND CO., Realtors Linden Observer.______6-2646-W. after 6 p. itt., Unvl. 2-5317. Price Wall Racks and Wall Border* Upholstering ...... ■~™P)e St. Summit, N. J. HOMESEEKER8 , INVESTORS BROK­ Short Hills 7-2931 Eves.. SO 2-8132 ERS. BUILDERS, for properties of WE have an acceptable buyer for a GARAGE, by month. Near 317 Helen $8,500. Corner Taylor A Main Sts. Short HUls 7-3716 - JUST HATCHED home of about 8 rooms, 2 or 3 baths, St., 2nd flooi*. “ 'RICAN farm type Colonial. Attrae- all type* Alao house plans and lot* $20,000 to $35,000. Short Hills. Sum­ YOUR BUSINESS BOUGHT OR BOLD MlUburn 6-1055 Jve Hvlng room with unusual flre- A new listing with the accent on THREE room apartment, unfurnished WALTER E. EDMONDSON, Broker WASHING MACHINE REPAIR iyy' _,dining room, pantry, kitchen, 8''THE REAL ESTATE DIGEST location and privacy. Colonial farm mit Maplewood, etc. Ellis 6s Co., 382 Springfield Ave., Bummlt, N. J. house. Fine lines and a versatile floor Realtors. S.O~ 2-6116, S.H. 7-: or furnished. Wanted by widow, son h.fc ’ oor lavatory, maids room and On Newstands or send 25c coin to in college. Summit or neighboring Su. 6-7073 ______SU. 6-0009 PAINTING AND DECORATING HOLME RADIO and “to, screened porch. Second floor, 569 Bloomfield Ave Verona. N J plan. Hall, UTlhg room, den, porch, YOUNG G.I. would like to buy a small towns. MRt.hiesen, 174 Summit Ave. .roaster bedrooms, 2 baths. Fully — — Verona 8-2074 dining room, pantry, kitchen. Two houae with three or four bedrooms CONVALESCENT HOMES REFRIGERATION SERVICE maids rooms and hath. Four family Summit 6-0927. . - ..... CHARLES HADO osulated, storm sash, oil heat, 2 car and one or two baths, perferably NURSINO HOME FORf o r " THE AGED, 43 Main Straet Cached garage. Large well land- 30— N E W P R O V ID E N C E bedrooms and two baths. Oil heat, 2- with sizeable property, direct from ROOM with kitchenette or kitchen and chronically 111. Day-night nurs­ 71 Main Street “Ped plot. Possession on title. car garage. QUICK f>5ss6s8lon. owner. Occupancy any time between privileges. Working mother, 2 year ing care. Pleasant .surroundings. MlUburn 6-106$ BEAUTIFUL lot on Springfield and DORIS DRAKE, Realtor now and May 1. Reply Box 2, c/o old daughter. Oct. 18 occupancy, in. MUIburh 6-1085 H McfC. GLAZEBROOK, Realtor Linden. Linden 2-6889-R. Summit 6-6926, —— ______— umn,,AsPrln* n «<1 Ave., Summit Central AVes. All In^rovem enM . Gas „ . . ]h Mlllburn 6-1234 Summit Herald. “'nut 6-5950 Eves. Bummlt 8-4610 and sewer. Call Kersbcrgefl Nurseries. 227 Mtllbunr av*. r The Mlllburn & Short Hills ITEM f SEPTEMBER ( Page 161 1 1 : 0 0 a. m. Morning Prayer. The Q f t l ‘f-.n c H e a r The Bible School and the Adult Services In 18th Sunday after Trinity. Miss KOTQriQnS n ea r Bible Class will observe Rally Martha Mlllburn, Mezzo-Soprano, . . . . , Day next Sunday. Nearby Churches will be guest soloist. The anthem, Q f W Orld AttQirS "Lord of Our Life,” Field. At the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST NEWARK All ehurches in Mlllburn Town­ offertory, “Hear Ye Israel,” Eli­ Mlilburn Rotariana at their SCIENTIST ship are invited to send notices of jah Mendelssohn. Aria for So­ Tuesday luncheon meeting at SUMMIT meetings for this column, which Is prano. Aisen L. Brandes, organ­ Chantlcler heard a talk by Dr. published every week. ist and choirmaster. Theodore Newman, past president "MATTER” Is the Lesson-Ser­ of the Dover Rotary Club. Dr. mon subject for Sunday, Septem­ ber 21. c h Uist c h u r c h FIRST BAPTIST Newman's talk, although titled GOLDEN TEXT: "Little ohll- MONTCLAIR Highland Avsnua. Short Hill* Spring Strsst Mlllburn "Model Airplanes as a Hobby,” REV. HERBERT H. COOPER REV. ROMA IN E F. BATEMAN dwelt more on the subject of dren, keep yourselves from Idols.” Li Rsotor Pastor (I.John 5:21). SERMON. Passages U REV, ROBERT F BEATTIE Sunday School, B:4S a. m. world affairs and how Individuals from the King James version of ■ , >A*sL- t0 th* Rsotor Morning Service, 11 a. m. could exercise «' beneficial effect Young People's Bervloa, t p. ns on tose affairs. the Bible Include: POLISHED CALF f 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. Evening Service, 7:48 p. m. It was Dr. Newman's point that “No man can serve two masters: 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and everyone should make a deter­ for either he will hate the one, and Sermon. love the other; or else he will hold PROSPECT mined effort to ao live his life Softly Detailed 11:00 a. m. Holy Communion and that the leaders of our country to the.one, and despise the other! Sermon (first Sunday). PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ye cannot serve God and mam­ and the world would be guided by Wry best quality calf . . . fashioned Prospsct Street and Tuscan Road their actions. He said that par­ mon.” (Matt. 6:24) Correlative pas­ MAPLEWOOD sages from "Science and Health with a keen eye to the newest sil­ WYOMING CHURCH The Rev. Arthur Nelson Buts, D.D. ents should devote more time to Minister their children, playing with them, with Key to the Scriptures” by houettes . . . and In shoe colors of W),0,,’RnIv.Ak,An» H T b^AD Mary Baker Eddy Include: Minister and guiding and teaching them to wine, green, black or brown to har­ 9:45 a. m. Church School. Be­ be better world citizens. He point­ “Material beliefs must be ex­ pelled to make room for spiritual monize with Fall ensembles. 9:48 a, m. Church School reopens. ginners through High School. ed out. that the children of today 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. would be the leaders of tomor­ understanding. We cannot serve 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon: “Seeking the Spectacu- row, and as they were guided, so both God and mammon at the Sermon topic: "Without Fear.” lar." (Second in the- series of $rpuld they function, same time; but Is not this what Fall schedule of the Church: sermons on the Temptations of Next week,J , peaker wlu be frail mortals are tryingt to do?" Double top handle shirred pouch with (p. 346) "Christian Sciencenee exter- Sept. 21—Church School reopens. Jesus.) Dr. Butz preaching. Nurs- Miss j j arc|a Huntoon, daughter inside zipper. Winged gussets 1SJI5* ery Claes for children of pre- Qf Mr and Mrs John Hunt00n ot minates the drug, rests on Sept. 28—Senior Young People's Mind alone as the curativevc Princl- The new long look In s rounded pouch school age. Hobart avenue. Miss Huntoon will Fall Planning Meeting. pie, acknowledging, that the with wedding rings and pannier 7:00 pTm. Couples’ Club Supper. return on Sunday from the Uni­ Mind has all power." (p. 157) Oct. 8—Senior Young People's Speaker: Rev. Boylan Fitzgerald, versity of Oslo In Norway where Opening Meeting. Ph.D. Subject: "Life Creative." sho has been studying as one of Top handle bag with gold finished bar ... Oct. 5—World-wide Communion. 8:00 p. m. Prospectors' Mect- the students elected to go abroad * “THE LEADERS CLUB of lock, a long shirred pouch to accentu­ ing. under the auspices of the Inter­ Girl Scouts of Millburn ate the long, slim silhouette. 1S.U8* ST. STEPHEN'S Monday national Education Committee. In will hold its first meeting at the 8:00 p. m. Girl Scouts Leaders' Recreation House, Taylor Park, llaln fitraet. Mlllburn addition to Norway, Miss Huntoon REV HUGH W DICKINSON Club. visited Sweden and France. September 22nd, from 1 to 2:45 Rartor HAHNE & CO . Handbags Tuesday Wives of many of the members p. m. Prospectors' Recrea- Street Floor and Montclair 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 8:00 p. m. will be guests of the club at the tlon Night. luncheon, and will hear Miss The annual expenditure for re­ Wednesday Huntoon tell of her impressions search projects In the United Plus 207c Federal Tax Personnel 8:00 p. m. Young People's Choir of ^ countrles h States is estimated at half a bil­ Rehearsal. ------t — lion dollars. ,w -Administration Thursday This afternoon members of the Time & Motion Study—Job Anslytli club will join with members of Labor Law — Collective Bargaining 3:30 p. m. Children's Choir Rc Psychological Testing, etc. hearsal. the Mlllburn Kiwanis Club and A Complete 45-Week Courae 8:00 p. m. Motet Choir Rehear the Springfield Lions Club at a Leading to a Certificate sal. joint outing at Doerr's Grove on White dak Ridge road. ' OFFERED BY WHITE OAK Associated Industrial RIDGE CHAPEL Church Service, 11:00 a. m. sec­ Relations Institute Parsonage Hill Road. Short Hills ond Sunday of each month. 103 Broad St. Newark REV. L. R LINCOLN Phone HCmboldt 3-41SS Paator Day—Afternoon—Evening session* TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL Certified by N. J. State Dept, of Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. every Lackawanna Place. Mlllburn Education. Ansroved by veterans. Sunday. DR. **** pRI'ENEWALD Rabbi Service held every Friday eve­ First Church of Christ, Scientist ning. 292 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J. A branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. In Boston, Macs. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday Service, 11:00 A. M. Sunday School, 11:00 A. M. 8PKINUKIELD Wednesday Meeting, 8:15 P M. Morris Avrnus and Main S tru t Reading Room, 340 Springfield Ave. OpOpen___ dally___„ 11:00 to 4:30 except REV BRUCE W. EVANS Sundays and Holidays; also Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and Minister after the Wednesday meeting. 9:48 a. m. Church School. 11 a. m., Morning Worahip aerv- Ica. CHANGE NOW TO 11 a. m., Church Nunery Hour. 7:00 p. m Chriatlan Endeavor. FUEL OIL HEATING A church nuraerv haa been pro­ Call the "MITCHIU MAN", and learn how eco­ vided for parents who wiah to at­ nomically you can have your old coal burning fur­ tend church while their children nace converted to dean, efficient, labor-saving fuel are In the nursery. This school is oil heating equipment open to children between the agea It costs nothing to find out—and for many home, less than 8300. for complete installation, including of three and eight. controls and fuel tank. Terms to suit your convenience. No down payment—three years to pay. COMMUNITY CHURCH < UNITARIAN) MITCHELL OIL SALES COMPANY Springfield and Waldron Avenues, SUMMIT 447 Orongq Road Phona: MOntclair 3-OB94 Montclair, N. J. REV. JACOB TRAPP, a T. D.

11:00 a. m. Dr. Trapp will be­ gin a series entitled “What I Believe.” Today's sermon, "What I Believe About the Universe" (To­ ward a Higher Religion in Har­ TULIP BULBS mony with Science) will be fol­ lowed by four more in the series: September 28, "What I Believe FROM HOLLAND About God” (Toward a more Ra­ tional and yet Emotionally Sat­ isfying Religion); October 12, Over 130 varieties, shown in color. ''What I Believe About Evolu­ tion''; October 19, "What I Be­ All largest, top-size bulbs, fairly lieve About Democracy”; October 28, "What I Believe About Man priced, for huge blooms next spring. and Man's Future.” The Junior Church School re­ opens at 9:30. Also Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus, etc. A new departure marks the opening of Sunday School this and Madonna Lilies for planting now. year on September 21 at the Com­ munity Church, when for the first time in Its history the church places Its educational program under a professional director, Mrs. Frederick T. McGill, J r , of Ma­ FORBES plewood, has been engaged by the fteic Jertcy't Leading Seeditnen Since 1898 Board of Trustees to plan and., direct the important and grow­ 487 Washington St., Newark 2 MArket 2-3740 ing youth work of the church. ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN Route IQt.Hanover, N. J. Whippany 8-0375 CHURCH SUMMIT One Mile West of Livingston Traffic Circle P.EV. W. 8 HINMAN, PhD. Minister Open Every Day, 8:30 to 8 9:45 a. m. Bible School. Youth Service. 10:45 a. m. Worship. Sermon: “The Church’s Open Door for Youth.” Monday 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout Troop 69. Saturday 8:30 a. m. Catechetical Class.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SUMMIT REV. LEONARD V. BUSCHMAN P u to r Rev. Henry D. Hartmann 9:40 a. m., Sunday School I—all departments, Nursery through , Our Quality of Service High School, 11:00 a. m. Sunday School II— and the manner In which it is ex­ Nursery, Beginners, Primary; tended, are not governed by the price Junior Church; Morning Worship. of the merchandise selected or the type of service chosen. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Frank Gallant and Ben Gershel create ULLArU Sympathetic, considerate and digni­ OF FRIENDS fied service is a part of every funeral 8UMMIT VOLUMINOUS COATS WITH LUXURY FURS we conduct. Meets at Central Presbyterian Church JEJarish House. Richly soft fabrics, their beauty displ ayed to the maximum by the new full­ 11 a. m. Meeting for Worship. ALFRED L. YOUNG, Director 12 a. m. First Day School. ness . . . luxurious furs expressing: fas hion’s latest high points. These are — coats at their finest . . . with added prestige because of their association XL. UF* YOUNG’S FUNERAL HOME, CHRIST LUTHERAN with such names as Frank Gallant an d Ben Gershel. CHURCH UWU 145-149 Main St. Millburn, N. J — / ------Parker Avenue and Burr Road Broadtail lined hood on A r= Persian Lamb edging from Phone Millburn 6-0406 Maplewood Ben Gershel’s beautiful mel­ REV. ALFRED FA ULST1CK colorful coat. Victorian Green collar to the hem. Frank Gal­ ton cloth eoat with the Pastor nr Garnet. Misses' sizes lant’s box Coat. Jet black. Broadtail front. Jet black. ... P:30 a. m. Bible School and 165.00 Misses’ sizes ..- ..... 150.00 Misses’ sizes ...... 295.00 Adult Bible Class. r HAHNE h C O . Coots, Fashion Floor "The Worth of a Sparrow,” All costs are non-taxable