t "m
I Vol. 55, No. 43 ]
MILLBURN
and
mommas
FOUNDED 1888 • • Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURN.NJ FIVECENTS cmrr
Marcantonio
Volturno Hero
utenant Joseph N. Mar-
cantonio, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F, Marcantonio of 72 Rector
street, was one of the Army
engineers whose heroic work In
t h e face of strong enemy op-
position, won a crossing of the
Volturno river in Italy last
week.
American correspondents
watched the engineers fight to
span the river with pontoon
bridges, driving the Germans
i k at each attempt to halt
n- work. Writing of It. one
of them, Reynolds Packard.
said:
nn lean soldier dead lay
piled at the ends of bridges
across the Volturno River, but
1 rice they paid ended in
• v and their fellows were
n force across the
stream to drive the Germans
back toward Rome.
Free expenditure of lives of
American combat engineers
won 1 in way. When the pon-
1
1 bridges were laid, the
collapsed and fell back,
beaten in one of the great am-
phtbtan operations of the war
in Italy.
Some of the dead were naked,
1
>• •• who had plunged into the
water to swim across under a
rain of German shells. But now
there was a quite along the
battle front, the quiet that fol-
lows battle and marks victoi
*>r defeat.
Pour times in one sector east
Capua American Army en-
'ineers had to cease their
bridge-building to drive back
counter-attacks by the Ger-
mans, who tried their best to
hold the northern bank.
"The Jerries knew we were
coming and were ready, but
they couldn't halt us," said
Lieutenant Marcantonio.
Pour men died at Marcan-
tonio's side. Another eight un-
der his command were wounded.
But they threw the German?
back, spanned ninety yards of
water, most of which was over
their heads and gave the Al-
lied tanks, jeeps and heavy ar-
tillery a route of passage.
This correspondent wacthed
them knock out the last Ger-
man counter-attack, and when
't was over the military traf-
fic plunged across.
"Some of those men deserve
'he credit," Lieutenant Mar-
cantonio said, and he pointed
dead crumpled at the
I the bridge. Marcantonio
• '.till wet from swimming
a
«d wading the river with ene-
m
V steel falling around him.
REPRESENTATIVE Kean of
the 12th New Jersey District
has named two principal can-
didates to fill two vacancies at
the United States Naval Acade-
my. Donald P. Buhrer of Cedar
Grove who finished first Is a
graduate of Mlilburn High
School and formerly resided
here.
Girl Scout
Drive Planned
The annual Girl Scout fin-
ancial drive for Its $2,000 budget
has been set for October 25th
through November 1st. This
will include the opening of Girl
Scout Week on October 31st
and will this year be' cele-
brated by the largest number
of Girl Scouts in the organi-
zation's history. Local Scouts
are aiming at increased mem-
bership also.
Girl Scout Week commemo-
rates the birthday
31, 1860 of Juliette Gore
founder of Girl Scouting
the United States, and local
services will be held on that
day in St. SteVen's Church at
11 A. M.
As the war progresses more
and more time is being given
to training girls to meet com-
munity needs which have be-
come urgent because of the
war. Through these servi
the girls are learning thai
citizenship in a democracy
means giving as well u roe
ing—giving service to the na-
tion U well 1, 1 reiving from
it the rights and privileges and
protection of citizenship. It
been laid that the BlOSt im-
portant ta.sk or each genet
l i o n I . 1
,i l ll i i ' l i I
and protect tin one thai <->
hi\.:;. T h e Girl Scouts of Mill-
burn • taking t h e c o m m u n i -
ty to iu] •; • till <u. again thi
year. T h e prog) 1 la tor
$2,000.00 1 all oi Mlilburn,
• Perhaps the Illness of A. ROM time and two other sons arc in
Three Ensigns
Albert A. Binghii!
Mr, and Mr- Albei 1 B. Bingb
90 Whitney road; Francis J.
Desmond, son of Mr. Thou
A. Desmond, 9 Delbarton dj ye
and Donald Scott, Jr., son ol
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott, 1
lor road, received commis.su•
as ensigns in the Unite \ Stai
Naval Reserve Wedi
completing the fifteen-week v - i
training coursi Q ie New
York U. S. N. H lp
School.
In impressive <•< • naonii
the graduating > wore
in by Captain John K. Rich-
ards, U. S. N. thi School
manding Officer
ENSIGN James J. Flood, well
known High School athlete who
lost his life last Saturday in
crash of Navy blimps.
• candidate for governor will Elizabeth and while attending
Ration Book 4
Best Seller
Town: i)i r residents began
stream Ini I th irarlou choo!
iiuesday to get ration book
4. Plenty of volunteer workers
were on hand and the whole
procedure moved smoothly.
Uncle Sam has already writ-
i three best sellers and this
last book wlM i i about make
him eligible for the Pulitzer
1 Lse or something. In Mlilburn
alone 13,000 copies will be dis-
pnminT
The new htuehure Li not not-
tor its binding but the
content is .strictly class. Blue,
green, red and black inks are
skillfully laid on by printd]
l-i • - 1I". t - i I I• :i i. the Government Printing Of-
fice LQ<9 n el] toi tta ktt sure to
be pleased.
That bowliir IOOE to be
tuned comes as a complete
urprlse as the public was as-
i> • iio new rationing was
itcmplated. New books how-
• i contain I • ••" inil sheets of
coupon: calling '.> >< s "spare'
ich
Big
.i.i.
i h o 1 I •'•''•'• '• i -:
turn np bhelr nosea at
-."ii 1
ad 1 ty to 'Tiide sm foi
• trlkes". 'i't'-t naajoi Ity how-
i -viii 11!' content.
above is Tii ;<-i
editor's > • n Ion aftu studying
book 4. n mas be I mo-
bile editor would say each
i a spare tire so we'll just
spaj agony
tij , . . >iners them,
U (her it is bowling
• , tin pares-Oi spare rib*.
• rangements are coming up to
RUBBER STAMPS mpt
vice, low prices. Item Office,
249 Main Street, Millburn.—Adv.
O c t o b e r 22, 1943 I
^ • • • •
THE HI-Y Club of MUlburn
High School chose ten. new
members in Its regular fall Ensign Flood
election. Those vrtio were
elected are: George Hamberg-
er, William Dey, Leonard Car-
Dies In Blimp
done, Eric Stockholm, Jerry St. Ensign James J. Flood, for-
Clalr, Donald Bennett, Jack mer Mlilburn High School base-
Christiansen, Albert Marcan- ball and basketball star, was
tonio, Charles Walker, and one of eight officers and en-
Frank Chlaravallo. listed men to lose their lives
• when two Navy blimps crashed
off the New Jersey coast early
Republicans To Saturday morning.
was recovered by Coast Guards-
His body
men after having been washed
Dine And I ote ashore.
One of the dirigibles plunged
Plans for the annual dinner Into the ocean following the
and get-together of Township collision but the other was able
Republicans next Wednesday to make the Lakehurst sta-
evening at the Chantlcler, are tion. Of the lost ship's crew,
going forward in the hands of but one man was saved. Fog
the Millburn-Short Hills Re* is blamed for the accidt m
publican Club. Walter E. Edge,
Ensign Flood was born in
speak.
school here, made his home
Township voters are soon to with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H.
be stirred from their lethargy Hauser of Old Hollow road. He
and called upon to vote in the luated in 1B40 and in 1941
election, Tuesday, November 2. enlisted in the Naval Cadets.
Registration Is up to normal He was sent to St. Bonaven-
I ring a recurrence of the ture College and later to Chapel
primary fiasco, when only Hill, N. C, finishing the latter
about 10 per cent of the voters with his commission.
went to the polls, workers will Assigned to coastal patrol
make a special drive for elec- duty, Ensign Flood was
tion day. tinned at Lakohurst flying the
i n urcraft on their
Republican leaders hold the
state has every chance to M i ui , m u t i n g missions along
name Edge to the governor's I in- Atlantic sea lanes. They
chair but to do so, it must cast and planes accounted for the
its full vote. sudden termination of the Ger-
At the same time local voters man sub sinkings that marked
are asked to approve the pro- the early stages of the war on
position for submission of a coastal .shipping.
new constitution, one that will Last Thursday Ensign Flood
make for an end to Hague dom- was a guost at the Hauser home
ination of state affairs. here and in the afternoon visited
"While there are no local the High School during foot-
contests the fight for governor i:iil practice. There he was
and a new constitution make it given a salute and welcome by
an important year," say work- tin- band, squad members and
ers. the student body. He left the
Hauser home after dinner to
• return to his post and duties.
The Flood family resides at
Fast Work Port. Richmond at the present
Meeker was responsible for the the Navy also.
Board of Edvication going
through its Tuesday evening
,i r o l i session with less than the us-
ual amount of discussion. Such
Tons of Scrap
was the case in any event, but Twenty-seven tons of set
Mr. Meeker is recovering i MiUburn's contribution to
will soon be back with a fresh ihr Srrap Bank Wednesday.
bunch of nuts for the eduet ; rags and metal made up
tors to crack. total iind today the Town-
Mrs. Rayone Mook was named bright and clean as
High School librarian and one of those new iron pennies.
Dorothy Barnhart a teacher In Tin and paper collections will
Glenwood school. A new jani- be coming along as time passes
tor has been named for the but metal is now scarce as hen's
High School and South Moun- teeth h n
tain's revamped heating ar-
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY and
expectations. This I ' rlst complete secretarial service.
and the grinding ; new Marion M. Copcutt, Chatham
speed mark. road, Short Hills 7-3044—Adv.
 J"age 2 J
The Millburn &» Short Hills ITEM [ October 22,

deCampj Kain WALTER I . IDGB WORKS ON HIS POSTWAR PROGRAM Schauler On 50th
Make News Flying Mission
Monday night found Mill- Technical Sergeant Vincent
burn's Town Fathers in the A. Schauler, Jr., 26, gon of Mr.
doldrums as regards business and Mrs. Vincent A. Schauler,
but it did prove Alderman de- 78 Church street, has completed
Camp can get excited on occas- 50 missions as a B-17 Flying
ion and that is news. Fortress aerial gunner.
It was all over a referee's de- "I hope that I get a chance
cision in last Saturday's foot- to take a crack at those Japs
ball game but the deCamp ora- before they quit," Schauler
tory and gestures may be a said. Beginning his combat
hopeful sign for taxpayers when career early In April he finished
the 1944 budget ball is put in his 50th mission September 5.
play. In a raid over Vlterbo Airdrome.
Committeeman Kain was ab- Italy..'
sent from the session but that Schauler is a native of Belle-
is understandable. A candidate ville, N. J., and Is married to
for re-election next month, he Marabelle Vogel Schauler of
was on a speaking tour in the St. Louis, Mo.
hinterland. He was greeted with
cheers at Chatham Corners
when he said the latest word
on route 22 was that it would
hole up at Livingston.
There has been no mention
heretofore of the route tun-
neling under the Township
emerging at Springfield, but A recent photograph of Walter E. Edge, Republican candidate . for Governor of New Jersey.
such a solution may suit every- In his current campaign, Edge, New Jersey's Governor during World War I, former United States
Senator, and Ambassador to Prance, Is stressing his program to deal adequately with New Jersey's
Augustine Pantorio acquried postwar problems. Millburn Republicans will meet him at the Chantlcler October 27.
title to the plot at 956 Ridge-
wood road, paying the Town- the Short Hills, Millburn and
liii $1,500, and at the same Move Workroom RED C R O S S W O R K E R S
Springfield Board of Realtors,
time announcement was made needed for surgical dressings.
that yet another tax delinquent October 13th, the following
property on Meeker place may The Red Cross surgical dress- were elected officers for the
•OOP 11; i ve a new owner. ing workroom in Millburn has coming year: President, H
Henry Lanahan of Gap View moved next door to 63 Millburn Berrlen McCain; Vice-Presldent, Refrigerator REPAIRS
road, was reappointed to the avenue. Two overseas Red Cross Arthur Wiley; Secretary, Paul "See The Marks Bros."
Planning Board for a four year nurses will speak at the Christ 8. Tichenor; Treasurer, Robert RADIO SALES CORP.
term and E. Bernard's leave of Church workroom on Thursday Buxmell; Go\ternor, Frederick! 3*1 Millburn Avenue
absence as tax collector, was morning, October 28th. Craig. Mlliburn 6-0015
extended to December 31. •
Millburn completed its pre- AT THE annual meeting of
paration for construction of
the Joint Trunk Sewer relief
project, appropriating $47,500 of Bendix REPAIRS
new money to cover war costs.
Other communities, party to "See The Marks Bros."
the construction, are expected RADIO SALES CORP. URGES YOU TO
CONSERVE
3*7 Mlllburn Avrnui-
to follow suit so that work can
begin soon. Millburn 6-0015

ELECTRICITY
The careful use of electricity help* con-

OIL PAINT serve materials, fuel, transportation and

manpower, all vitally needed in the success*
ful prosecution of the war.
COVERS IN
ONE COAT Because of this your Government has
launched a Nation wide program to enlist
OVER WALL PAPER AND the voluntary .cooperation of everyone in
MOST INTERIOR SURFACES the conservation of electricity and Other
Utility services.

FLAT LUX FLAT WALL PAINT

J. A. Krug, Director of the Office of War
Utilities, of the War Production Board,
states:
"In the electric utility industry, the
installed generating capacity, together
COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY with capacity now under construction,
WATER PAINTS... BECAUSE OF ITS is ample to meet all foreseeable electric
EXTRA SPREADING CAPACITY needs. But, it is essential to save the
use of electricity wherever possible so
as to reduce directly or indirectly the
F L A T L U X . S N O T A F A D . .BUT demands for materials, fuel, transporta-
A THOROUGHLY TESTED OIL PAINT THAT tion and manpower."
CAN ALWAYS BE REPAINTED, AT ANY TIME The Jersey Central Power and Light Co.
is glad to cooperate in this program by urging
FOR ALL INTERIOR SURFACES its customers to mak ; the most efficient use • Hammermill Bond Typewriter
Paper is clean and usable down to
This durable long-lasting finish can be applied over wall- of lights, appliances and other equipment. the last sheet.
paper, wall board, brick, piaster, wood, concrete, basement Remember that it tal:es fuel, manhours and Its pleasing appearance and
tile and many other interior surfaces. FLATLUX will not m i l materials to bring the convenience of electric adaptability to typewriting, car-
service to your home. Use what you actually bon copies and pen or pencil work
metal surface*, nor warp or raisa the grain of wood surfaces account for its popularity in thou-
as so many water paints wHI i : I t is also alkali resistant.
need, but don't wast.; it! sands of homes and offices.
Box of 500 Sheets

TIGER'S
.'S2t Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0469
JERSEY CEMIRAL POWER
$1.50
Telephone Millburn 6-1
& LIGHT CO. Millburn & Short Hills Item
249 Main St. Millburn, N. j .
 •
<1 In* Mtllburti Short Hills ITEM
Oorpt will provkle All holders of Standard Nu- further plans for using more Its annual installation of of-
inteen Course to dMMt. T»l»-
ptKMM IUd Cross Headquarters
trition certificates are eligible
for thU course and are urged
Canteen workers are being
made.
ficers on Thursday evening,
October 28th, at 8:30 P. M. in
morning. Oteobar M. MUlbum ft-1188 to enroll In to take advantage of this op- Washington School, Taylor
toatm Is starting at UM das* and raquagt traospor- portunity as Canteen workers GUY R. BOSWORTH Post No. street, Millburn. An interesting
la Summit. B i d tattoo. a n needed at the Hospital and 140, American Legion will hold program has been arranged.

on hand-mid* rt«r-
•onntlnf with a molt un-
of •TaT-over-pMch rayon
60.00

Yoa appreciate them especially at this time of year when frosty evening! make
the warmth at lamplight io inviting. We've brilliant crystal, hand cat and
hand polished. Classic tole. Heirloom china. Unique hand-carved wood.
Exquisitely decorated porcelain. Quaint reproductions and adaptations of oil
lamp*. You can give your rooms a lovely new glow with fine lamps chosen
from a wonderful selection at Hahne & Co.
HAHNt & CO. Ump», 2nd Fl*er
*«tner!«i or* from our "Olfl Bex," 2nd Floor

Handsome lole, charming and dig

iied in mellow anti<l" A •
convenient three-way indirect
24.9S
ni

HAHNE & CO., Newark, N . j

 I Page 4 ]
Short Hills
By Edith
The largest party during the
past week-end, was that on
Sunday, given by Mrs. George
C. Dreher of Hobart Gap road.
The affair was an out-door pic-
nic for sixty members of the
A.W.V.S. Guide Service of the
Newark Army Air Base of which
Mrs. Dreher is chairman. For
the past year, this group has
done guide work, the Short
Hills group serving three days
every week. Besides the local
members present, were others
from the Northern New Jersey
contingent. Pfc. Gordon L.
Dreher of Camp Shelby, Miss.,
is expected home Sunday on a
two weeks' furlough to be spent
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Dreher.
Mrs. George Lippitt Lewis of
Hobart avenue, has returned
from a visit of several days
with her son Pvt. Lawrence B.
Lewis, U. S. Feild Artillery, who
is stationed at Fort Bragg, N.
C.
* The wedding will take place In
Miss Doris Schwanhausser,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Schwanhausser of
Hobart avenue, was home from
Wellesley College, from Thurs-
day until Tuesday, over the
long week-end between terms.
* and Mrs. A. P. Clow of Hemlock
Major Fitzhugh Quarrier, U.
S. Signal Corps, attached to
the First Fighter Command,
New York, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Quar-
rier of Ferncliff terrace, over
last week-end.
Mrs. Ernest. K. Halbach of
Stewart road, is making an in-
definite visit with her son-in-
law and daughter, Captain and
Mrs. John L. Kemmerer Jr., of
Atlanta, Ga.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Ge-
wehr of Gap View road, have
concluded a two weeks' stay at
their camp in the Adirondacks
at North River, N. Y. Their son
Captain Arthur Gewehr, U.S.
M.C, who was wounded at Pu-
lagi, has returned to active
duty in the Southern Pacific.
Their other son Captain Ralph
Gewehr, U. S. Army Air Force,
is in England. Mrs. Gewehr en-
tertained her luncheon-bridge
club on Wednesday at her
home.
• ly concluded a trip around the
Mrs. Dean Emery of Highland
avenue, returned on Friday,
after spending a few days at
her Cape Cod home at Qulsset,
Mass.
* "See The Marks Bros."
David B. Andrews Jr., son
of the David Andrews of Mid-
hurst road, is a se"hlor at the
New Hampton School, N. H. this
year.
A ROLLING BAR CART
that is not at nil related to a 'tea wagon' by
virtue of its graceful X construction and its
nerous removable tray is the smartest gift
for a young newly-wed couple we have ever shown
AT BETTY TELFER'S
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
Of THE WBER
Clifford
Two Parties
•For Bride-Elect
Miss Gladys Benedict Chand-
ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leigh Chandler of Hemlock
road, who will become the bride
of Langdon Ryder Littlehale of
Cranford, on Saturday, was
feted at two parties the past
week.
On Saturday, Mrs. Charles
Bien of Twin Oak raod, gave
a tea and shower in Miss
Chandler's honor. On Sunday,
Lt. and Mrs. Samuel S. Con-
nor gave a cocktail party at
One Fifth avenue, New York.
Guests at both parties were the
bridal attendants and a few
friends.
Tonight, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
D. Nichols of Llewellyn Park,
brother-in-law and sister of
the bride to be will entertain at
dinner following the rehearsal.
Christ Episcopal Church.
* Mr. and Mrs. Percival L. Knott
Mrs. Stanley Holmes has re-
turned to her home in Mt.
Dora, Fla., after visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
road, for the summer.
• of Highland avenue, attended
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Smith and son Barry, formerly
of Hobart Gap road, have
moved to New York City.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Denton Tay-
lor of Farley road, returned on
Tuesday from Jacksonville, Fla.,
where they have been for the
past two weeks.
• lington avenue, will return to
During the past week-end,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Voorhees
of Woodcrest avenue, and Miss
Marcla Huntoon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Huntoon
of Hobart avenue, were at
Cape Charles Va., visiting with
their son, John D. Voorhees, M.
M. 2 C, U.S.C.G. who is sta-
tioned at Norfolk.
* present were: Joan Jordon,
Paul J. Conley, Merchant
Marine, of Seattle, Washington,
is spending a few days with
his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Walsh
of Kilmer drive. Conley recent-
world.
• MILLBURN, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. El-
RADIO REPAIRS
RADIO SALES CORP.
vil Millburn Avena*
Millburn 6-0015
521 Millburn Ave., Short Hills
Emily Roberts
Weds Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Roberts
of 62 Old Short Hills road have
announced the engagement of
their daughter Emily to En-
sign John F. Hall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hall of Spring
Creek road, Rockford, Illinois.
The wedding will take place
tomorrow at 4:30 P. M. at the
First Presbyterian C h u r c h ,
Springfield. Mrs. Paul P. Vlk-
len of Newton, Pa., college
roommate of the bride will be
matron of honor. Miss Ellen
Hind of Maplewood, the bride's
cousin, will be junior • brides-
maid. Mr. Coleman Hall, the
groom's brother, of Rockford
and Mr. Paul F. Vlklen will be
attendants. A reception will
follow the ceremony at the
home of the bride's parents.
Miss Roberts Is a graduate
of Millburn High School and
Mt. Holyoke College. She has
been employed by the J. Walter
Thompson Co., New York ad-
vertising frlm. Ensign Hall Is
a graduate of Rockford High
School and Amherst College.
He recevied a degree 0/ J. D.
from the University" of Michi-
gan Law School.
• Maplewood, gave a dinner party
llott of West road announce the
birth of a son, David Loomis,
on Thursday, October 14th.
*
Bill Klncaid, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Kincaid of Wyndham
terrace, who Is a student at
Peddle S c h o o l , Hightstown,
spent last week-end with his
parents.
Miss Oden McKay, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. McKay
a houseparty from Thursday
until Tuesday, at Kezar Falls,
Me., where she and live other
classmates at Wellesley College,
were the guests of another
classmate, Miss Claire Reid.
On October 29th, Miss Helen
Ann Lincoln, daughter of Mr.
Franklin B. Lincoln of 116 Wel-
Ohio Wesleyan College, where
she will be a junior.
•
Miss Margaret Deuel, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Deuel of Hawthorne road, en-
tertained at luncheon on Sat-
urday. After luncheon her
guests attended the Mlllburn-
Glen Ridge football game. Those
Nancy Hough, Debby Ann Dur-
llng, Jane Miller, Nancy Farrar,
Sue Ledtrecker, Cherlon Cairns,
Peggy Landa and Bunny Stack-
house.
Charming English Resi-
dences and Colonial Homes
For Sale and Rent in
Short Hills, Maplewood,
South Orange, and Summit.
I.IN!
L. J. »A I / I I
V»ur IV<n>rH.v For
<>r Bent With
ft.
< KldrewDod Rd. * Glen Ave.
O. jt-3100 arm. S. O. »-6«74
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell
of New York, spent last week-
end In Short Hills, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stuart
of Adams avenue. On Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and their
daughter Marcia, journeyed to
Boston( where they were the
guests for several days, of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rledel, former-
ly of Morristown.
Christ Church
Guild To Open
On Tuesday, October 26, the
Women's Guild of Christ
Church will hold its opening
meeting with celebration of
Holy Communion at 11 A. M.,
with Mr. Lane Barton of Grace
Church, Orange, as the speak-
er. Following the service, lunch-
eon will be served In the Par-
ish House. Workers are needed
for sewing, knitting and sur-
gical dressings every Tuesday.
Mrs. Dean Emery is Guild presi-
dent.
Lt. Knott Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wo-
therspoon of Plerson road,
last Friday night, at which
time they announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Barbara Jean, to Lt. John H.
Knott, Army Air Forces, son of
of White Oak Ridge road.
The couple are graduates of
Columbia High School. Miss
Wotherspoon a t t e n d e d . the
Washington School for Secre-
I irlei i!'-i [lance is a P-38
pilot and i. ' itloncd at Eph'ra-
ta, Wash.
• from Atlanta, Ga., where he is
Miss Marni Clarkson, former-
ly of Millburn township, is now
a Freshman at Goucher College,
Towson, Maryland, having won
the New England Regional
Scholarship offered by the col-
lege. Private first class Robert
H. Clarkson, has been selected
by the Army to complete his
Pje-medical training at West
Announcement
DR. GEORGE A. MURRAY
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE
FOR THE PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
ASSOCIATED WITH
DR. CORNELL
46 OLD SHORT HILLS ROAD
TELEPHONE MILLBURN 6-0006
B» GROSSM \ ' BOOB
U. TO 6:80 P. M. DAILY
RTDA.1 FOB I • •• m i E N C I E S ONT/T
SI . 1. \VS. » A. M. TO 1*
CATULLO'S
tt/ikea J
til A II,1 in
[ October 22, 1943 ]
Dinner Tendered
Concert Artist
Maurice Eisenberg, famous
'cellist of 112 Cypress street,
who gave a recital at Town
Hall Sunday afternoon, was
tendered a testimonial dinner
at the Town Hall Club, follow-
ing the recital, by two hundred
friends and admirers. Many
were present from the Mill!-
Art Center. Among the cele-
brities attending were Russell
Kingman and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayman Adams. E. Stanley
Turnbull of Millburn, was mas-
ter of ceremonies.
phi Omega
Meets Today
Northern New Jersey Alum-
nae Chapter of Chi Omega So-
rortiy will meet October 22, at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Price
of Brooklawn drive. Mrs. Thos.
Gallagher will assist the host-
ess.
•
Virginia University, from where
in October, 1044 he will ma-
triculate at Harvard University
Medical School. David Clark
is a junior at the Putney School,
Putney Vermont, planning to
enter M.I.T. in 194S.
Mrs. Page Chapman Jr., for-
merly of Short Hills and now
of Morristown, has been visit-
ing her father, E. H. Cluett In
Troy, N. Y.
•
Ensign Pierce A, Cassedy Jr.,
U.S.N. son of Dr. and M
Cassedy of Nottingham road,
is home on a IS days' leave
stationed with the Air Corps.
Ensign Cassedy and his fiancee,
Miss Corlnne Steers of South
Orange, daughter of Captain
Theodore E. Steers, U.S.A. and
Mrs. Steers, are visiting her
relatives in Boston and Ver-
mont this week.
DON'T PORGKT THB SHALL AJ>».
GROSSMAN
AT
• «1 KRAY'S HOURS
0 A. M. TO 6 P . M.
[O 1 , rUWSDAY,
FRIDAY
FOR FINE
Si Mill hum
[ October aa, 1943 J The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'
0000000000000000
CATHERINE MULROY. of (enlisted) quota of the WAVES. ROBERT K. DALY of Ber-
Short Hills New York City, was thrown
from a horse In South Moun-
She is now at the Navy training nardsville recently purchased
school (Hunter College) Bronx, the Lane home on Delwick
Mrs. Frederick C. Wurti has tain Reservation on Sunday, New York. i a n e through F. P. Craig. Daly,
returned to her home on Old while she was riding near Olen Miss McPherson is a daugh- a Newark lawyer, is connected
Short Hills road, after spending avenue. She was treated by Dr. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. with the firm, Brady and Daly.
aeveral days In Washington, D. Harry Weinberger for a dls- Norman C. McPherson of Short *
C , visiting her brother-in-law K»ted finger and bruises about Hills and attended the Short T H E B E N E F I T Bridge of the
a n d slater, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce the head and back. Hills Country Day School and Women's Auxiliary of Overlook
Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Oldfields School, Glencoe, Mary- Hospital for the replenishment
make their home on their 90 land. of Hospital linen, will be held Thanksgiving seem a long
f o o t yacht, "The Colleen," which
Is moored at the Washington
Service News • in the Beechwood Hotel on way off? Not a s far as you
A new recruit at the U. S. Friday, October 29th at 2:30 think! Even with a rationed
nt Basin. Mrs. WUrta has Naval Training Station, Great P. M. menu, you want your table to
Stuart L. Varner, son of Mr. look festive. Visit the Wiss Gift
h a d as her guests all summer, and Mrs. Milton K. Varner, 34 Lakes, Illinois, is John James
O'Cone, i7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shop, Newark, for a handsome
another sister, Mrs. K. M. Whitney road, Is now enrolled Michael O'Cone, 20 Millburn line of china and exquisite
lUckeraon and daughters Kare- as an aviation cadet In the Call Millburn 6-0228 FOR
avenue. crystal. It helps make any meal
l y n and Doris, and she accom- Army Air Forces Pre-Fllght Viennese Chocolate a party. (Tickets a t Millburn
*
panied them t o Washington, School for Pilots at Maxwell
John Horton, S. 1/c, son of
where they will spend the Win- Field, Alabama, located on the Mrs. A. Horton of 316 Millburn Sacher House Torte Theatre for R. E. Field).
m
t e r with the Wallaces. outskirts of Montgomery, the avenue recently completed the from MELLIE WEISS Want to feel like licking your
capital of Alabama. 103 Main S t Millburn weight !n wild cats? Then sup-
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8pence Pur- course of Radio Instruction at plement your diet with vita-
neU of Martlndale road, have Here the new class of cadets the Great Lakes Naval Training mins for extra energy. Not a
h a d as their guest Lt. Robert is receiving nine weeks of in- Station, Illinois. After spend- medicine but a basic food.
Holder, UJ3.M.C. who was en- tensive military, physical and ing a 66 hour furlough at home You'll benefit by them. John-
route from the South to his academic training preparatory he reported to the Naval Air son's Pharmacy carries all
n e w post in Ohio. Mrs. Robert to beginning their actual flight Base in Maryland where he is leading brands.
Heywood, Mrt. Purnell's moth- Instruction at one of the many awaiting further orders. •
er, who makes her home with primary flying schools in the For those frilly dance frocks
h e r son-in-law and daughter, Army Air Forces Eastern Flying I told you about a t Rose Gal-
NOT HOW MUCH bralth's, you'll really need a
la expected home from a month Training Command. BUT HOW LITTLE
I n Whltefleld, N. H., about No- • fitting evening wrap. Rose Gal-
Pvt. Virginia E. Creter, We never advise anyone braith has just what you want,
vember 1st. as to how much should either a beautiful long black
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.
• Creter of White Oak Ridge be spent on a funeral— velvet or a cuter short bunny
OUY R. BO6WORTH Post No. road, WAC in North Africa, has but we do advise every- wrap. Don't miss them girls.
140, American Legion and their been assigned as a statistical one not to spend more *
Auzilalry will have installation -clerk with the Joint re-arma- than they can afford. Home laundering causes the
o f new officers on Thursday ment committee. The family's position in greatest war worker absentee-
October 38th at 8:30 P. M. In • the community is one ism! Morey La Rue surely helps
Washington 8chool. Joseph F. Private James K. Wright, son thing that helps determ- this condition with its modern
Swankle will be Installed as of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright of ine how elaborate the dis- laundry facilities. Housewives
new commander of the Post Sagamore road, Wyoming, has play should be, and that are urged to assist in the na-
and Mrs. Swankle as President returned to Rose Polytechnic in turn determines the tional emergency by doing small
of the Auxiliary. This Is an Institute at Terre Haute, In- cost. articles themselves.
open meeting and all those in- diana, after spending a week's As far as we are con- What comes In your mind
-sted are Invited t o attend. furlough at home. cerned, every funeral gets when you think of fresh paint?
Private Wright Is the same expert attention Do your kitchen, bedroom, fur-
• and is approached with
under the army specialized niture or window sills need a
ON TUESDAY morning 0. F. the same spirit of rever- shining new coat to beautify
training program ..ml has al-
Ranweller of Montvlew avenue, ( ence and respect. And in and preserve them? Tiger's
ready CO!
<>rted to police that two every case our prices are Hardware Store carries BPC for
uable rings had been stolen basic course. William and ProtpKt Stt. based on honest values. your painting pleasure.
from his former home on • EAST ORANGE
Miss Margaret Robertson Mc- *
Brooklawn drive. Mr. Raw well- Optn Thurtday Evtnlngi |}muuj'« Jfamral l a w .' ; tl :.; Hallowe'en without
er reported the theft must have Pherson, 20 years old of Pine •Ml » P. « . AUTStBD U. TOUNO. Director doughnuts and older? Children
occurred between October 3rd Terrace West , last week was 144-149 Main St. Miilburn
of all ages enjoy this taste
and Oth. sworn Into the Women's Re- ESTABLISHED 1908
; here's cold crisp
serve, U. 8. Naval Reserve, as air and a lighted pumpjd
an apprentice seaman in the every window. When you plan
your Hallowe'en party, plan to
;
your doofl and crul-
len ' : ter*s Bakery.
PF'c need your help, too! »
Here's a chance of a lifetime
to get a miniature estate right
here in Short Hills. A seven
room house — 3 baths — on
well shrubbed lot with a bab-
GIRL SCOUTS O* bling brook. See this dream-
house by calling The Sn.
Company, Short Hills 7-3400,
for an appointment.
•
Good news boys! The Mill-
burn Men's Shop has a grand
new line of all-wool reversible
coats. Altho low in cost, these
coats will serve many purposes.
By all means see them and also
in past y their ski caps for cold days
contril \ ahead. — Adv.
of our
WEDDIN6 \m
INVITATIONS OR
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOB^ICTORY
; $0 I'OI (.0
B UY
UNITED
i For a magnificently large
wedding . . . or a charm- STATES
ingly small ceremony
Exquisitely smooth .-."•
JVAR
. . . smart lettering si BONDS
. . . correct in every c!f
£ . . . let us show you the
complete line.
AND
STAMPS
Millburn & Short Hills Item
m
MS M»lu Ht. *•"**
[Page6]
"Katinka" Opens
At Paper Mill
"Katinka", Rudolf Frlml's
spirited operetta of Russia and
the near East in days before
the war, is going at the Pa-
per Mill Playhouse with a vim
and sparkle which will make
it rival in popularity the earlier
productions of "Sweethearts,"
and "Naughty Marietta." The
principals, Andzia Kuzak and
Donald Gage are in fine voice
and an additional Interest is
given by the Specialty dances
of an Oriental character per-
formed by Henry Schwarze,
Nina Frenkin and Anna Kon-
stance, the latter two being
Russian by birth and training.
The score contains several of
Friml's most popular airs as
"Viennese Girls," "Allah's Holi-
day," "My Paradise," "Rackety
Coo," and "In A Hurry." This
production is notable for the
quality of t h r supporting cast
which includes Clarence Nord-
strom, Elizabeth Houston, Har-
old Patrick, Yolanda Lupachini,
Jay Velie and Albert Carroll.
Those who visit the Play-
house during this month will
have the additional pleasure of
seeing a really outstanding ex-
hibition by Edward Dufner N.
A. for many years a resident
of Short Hills and nationally
known as a painter of both
portrait and landscape.
In the hall and lobby are
shown a number of landscapes
and marines by Edith R. Abbot
of New York. Miss Abbot spends
her summers In Orr's Island
and her work portrays admir-
ably the rugged character of
the Maine coast and the bril-
liant and changeful color ef-
fects of the northern seas.
Boots For All
As a result of relaxation ol
rubber boot rationing regula-
tions, many who formerly were
unable to get this type of foot-
wear because their jobs were
not connected with war pro-
duction or with public health
or safety, will now be able to
do so.
Released entirely from ra-
tioning, restrictions are the fol-
lowing;: all types of olive drab,
clay, or khaki colored boots;
all over the shoe boots; and
all lightweight, ankle-fitting
boots which depend upon
stretch at the ankle for fitting.
Eligibility for rationed be-
low-the-knee (Type 4) boots
has been broadened to include
persons who need such boots
in their work, regardless of oc-
cupation. Application should
be made to local rationing
boards.
In connection with the boots
released from rationing, It
was stressed that all retail-
ers are required to file with the
District OPA 20 Washington
place, Newark, a report of how
many pairs of each type they
have on hand. This must be
done before they may sell the
non-rationed boots.
Vacuum Cleaner Repairs
"See The Marks Bros."
RADIO SALES CORP.
321 MiUbnrn Avonu*
Millburn 6-0015
U.SMatinA-
"Sonny Boy
WBL7CBR,
FORMER BOXER WHO ROSE
FROM THE RANKS TO A LIEUTENANCY,
RECENTLY LEO A SUCCESSFUL
PATROL AGAINST THE JAP -
ANESE A T G U A D A L C A N A L .
LessSpeed
Calling excessive speed the
number one enemy of tires and
gasoline, O.P.A. has called on
ratoining boards to bring the
facts concerning the critical
tire shortage to the attention AN ORDINANCE MjtfUNQ AH AD-
of local police departments and
1 or their cooperation by-In-
tensifying enforcement of the m OAUXILIARY
35-mlle an hour speed limit. It
says:
"This country faces the most
acute shortage of tires since the 1«TH
beginning the war. Conse-
quent 1 M |j more Important
now than ever before to invoke
nil poiBible meat cuM of tire
run: 11 ition.
"in :i(li|it!uii i n M i . -M i v : h u r t
;rv W 8 i i i 11. .1 D i n t
tightening gasoline supply sit-
uation. Rationing boards are
now making every effort to
pare down ration allotments—
approximately 243,408 gallons
have already been reclaimed
by our boards in the current
drive to recapture a million and
a half gallons of over-issued or
n i l Issued rations.
"Obviously the most vital Job
which confrom ;<!i of us now
is that of !• eeplng our 11 rei ind
our cars in top running condl-
l ion, and to eliminate any
driving practices which • i j
rubber and gasoline or wh h
cause cars to deteriorate."
It urged motorists to cooper-
ate by observing the speed
limit and by having tires re-
capped before they are worn
beyond the recapping point.
• although you are not a t
TINTED DOILIES
It some of your table doilies
and Eunners look washed out
try tinting them some delicate
OCULISTS
PRESCRIPTIONS KILLED
I ISM Replaced
!-:\KS EXAMINED BY
•istered Optometrist
A. 0. SKELER
Jewcltr *nd Optician
Till Mllllmni Are., UffibBn
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
appropriation therefor and authorising
the imuance of temporary notes to
finance such Improvement," adopted by
the Township Committee on the 19th
ilny of May, 1941 and that the pay-
ment of the portion of the cost of said
improvements to b* borne by the Town-
nhlp of Mlllbum tn the County of Rssex.
pursuant to said contract (hereinafter
described as "purpose") la not a our-
rent expense of saM Township, and
that It IN necessary to Issue obligations
pursuant to the Local Bond Law to
finance surti purpose and that the e»-
t'raated maximum amount of money
necessary to be raised from all sources
to finance such purpose < Including; the
Items described In Section 2 of this
ordinance) la $186,000, and that H.ttO
•if such sum la to be provided by the
iluwti payment appropriated either by
naid ordinance or by this ordinance,
and that the estimated amount of
bonds or notes necessary to be Is-
aued for such purpose, Including- the
notes of the aggregate amount of 171,-
260 heretofore, authorised by said or-
dinance adopted on the ltth day »f
May, 1941, la 1118.7(0.
Section I. It la , h«fl.y ditermlned
ana stated that the estimated maximum
amrunt of motwy necimtary to be
raised from all t o u r o s to flnano* Mid
KENNETH FLACK purpose, heretofore n.it<", Includes a«
RECENTLY RECEIVED a pmrt of the cost of smli purpose the
sum of $15,000 which Is estimated to
be necessary to finance (c) ungtaeerliig
and Inapection eosta and legal expenses
and (b) the coat of Issuinir the obliga-
tions authorised for aucn purpose. In-
cluding: printing-. itdv»rtUnmenlH of or-
WAS STARTED O N dUmnrLM and notice lit ».il* ard (o) to
OCT.6AM0 FINISHED the extent permttMl by IMttiun 40:1-66
OCT. S O J O W . of «al<l Luoal Bond Law, Inter**! on auch
obligations.
Section 3. It is hereby determined
and atatsd that not leas) llian $8.21.0 of
the moneys appropriated under the cap-
tion "down payment" or "capital Im-
provement fund" tn builirata of said
Township heretofore adopts! In available
to finance said purpose, and $8,600 of
iia'Id moneys In addition to the S3760
appropriated by said ordinance adopted
on the 19th day of May, 1(41) Is hare,
by appropriated to auch purpose In ac-
cordance with Section 40:1-11 of suld
!<ocai Bond L i w .
Hwtlon 4. To flnano* said purrMMc,
shade to harmonize with your Bund Anticipation Note* of said Town-
china. Light green mains a de-
lightful background for ivory
sMlp of aji unres-ats principal amount
not exceeding- (47.500 are hereby au-
thorised and shall be l«»ued pursuant
to said Local Bond LAW, in a ntlcluntlon
or yellow china. For a really of the Issuance of bonds. Said Bowl
bold effect dye them red or Anticipation Note* are authorised and
shall be Issued in adiftlon to tha
blue and use them with your $71,360 of notes authorized by said
gay colored breakfast set. ordinance adopted on the 19th dav of
May. 1««1. Bald notes shall bear in-
teract at a rat* which snail not exceed
T.BCAX N0T10B six percontum <«%) per annum. All
matters with respect tn said note*
not determined by tht* ordlnano* Khali
IHTIONAI. APPROPRIATION TO be determined by resolutions tn be here-
MBBT THE COOT OF OOMBTRUCT- a f t e r adopted.
IIUNK 8BWKR
T M H t A m n AND AN n is t-> - i- • I I
SEWER, PtTlHI'ANT iiml •un-.l that the period of usefuln*p»
HI i n \ r CONTRACT BK- of sahl purpose, according- to Hat reason-
UN THB TOWNSHIP OP able life. Is a period of forty year*
Mil : i 1 N THE COUNTY OF computed from the date of snld bonds.
M l CERTAIN OTHER
MS DATED THB I 'Section 6. It Si hereby determined
i.r. 1941, AND uml mated that the Supplemental Debt
AVTHOKIZINO TICB ISSUANCE tiratmnenl ' required by said Local Bond
TEMPORARY NOTBS TO is been duly made ami filed In
FINANC'K SUCH APPROPRIATION. th* office of the TowmMip Cloilc of
s a i d Township, and that auch statement
my filed show* that the sroe* debt of
IT ORDAINED bjr the Townshp
tea of the Township of Mill-
n the County of K i H i , as fol-
s a i d Township/ a s deflnwl (n Seotlun
40:1-70 of said Local Bond. Law, Is In-
creased by this ordinance by $47,600,
lovvn (not I«M than two-third* of all a n d that the nMlawtlons auUiorlwd by
the members thwmf affirmatively oon» this ordinance will be within all debt
MM): limitations prescribed by aald Local
a S t i ' :I i Bond Law.
flection 1. It U hereby determined
and mated that the Township of 1(111- Seotlim 7. Thl« ordinance shall take
rfrect twenty <Jay« after the first pub-
burn. In the County of K I W I , haa here- ,, thereof aicer final passage.
tofore entered Into * Joint contract
with the City of East Orange, The
Township of HllUlde. n the County of SIAIKMKNT
The Town of Irvlnaton, The The ordinance published herewith baa
Ip of Maplewood, in the County Iwen finally naraid by the Townohln
of Bsaex. The City of Newark. The
Boroiwh of Roselle Park, The Village CcanmHtee of the Township of Millburn,
In. the County of Ksiwx. In the State
of South Oranfte, The City of Sum- of New J«raey, on the lath day of
rue Townahip of Union, in the October, 1-843. and hte twenty-day period
County on, e,nd The Town of of limitation within which a ault. ac-
Weit Orange, municipal oorporaitflon* of [>roce«dlng questlunins the va-
ite of New Jeraey, whloh pro- Ikllts i i ) ' ihiance can be com-
vides fur the conatruotion of a re-
< a provided In the Local Bond
ink newer with IU* appurtenance* Law, has becun to •• [rasa the date
ii auxiliary aewer, purauant to of th» flrHi ! "ii ••• nils state-
u 40:63-811 to 40:63-139. Inclusive. in- in
-»«1 Statute* of New Jersey, THBODORE L. WIDMAYEB.
i» an ordinance entitled
TowiWttlp Clerk of the Townahip of
! .uithortilnc the exeou-
J i >l Joint contract
UM m m tlie County of ESH«X.
nnhlp of Millburn In
• r S u f i anil rertai
i' . fur th.» construction of
a relief trunk newer with Its arpur
tenanm. to HUpplement n. port!
i of the Jdlnt outlet or trunk
i i '
the capacities M
otl
for the maintenance thereof,
i
in; re-apportlonjnent of
its' lot
:<Un* tunnel
the *,PPOT-
USED CARS
iovlded capacities
in said relief trunk sewer, making- an
BOUGHT
FOR CASH
(Uiinme rriii I
Wells
Cadillac Oldsmobile Co.
Donald Hults 25 Vose Avenue
SOUTH ORANGE
2.^ South Mountain Road Next Door to Post Office
S. O. 2-7069
Millburn 0-0695
[ October 12, 1943
ELKCTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby sivm that a Otm-
rrul Kin-linn will be hfM an T a w a u ,
Novrmhrr 2nd. IM3, 1 A. M. to •
M. Kaatern War TIB».
O»IISTSJ*»
Twelve Assemblymen
Konr Frtriioldcn
One Member of the TOWMDIB f n w l m •
Out T a x Collector
Juotlra* of lh» Paste*
First district—Spring Street from MMI-
hurn Avenue to Willow Street, to Orchard
Street, to Orchard Street line, to Uafcsa*
line, to Main Street, to Parkview Drive,
to Wihlttlngham Terrace, to Mounlelnrtsw
Road, to Parkview Drive, to Mlllbum
Avenue, to Wyoming Avenue, to I. -ka-
wanna R. R.. to Main Street, to UBS-
iiurn Aveuu* to Spring Street.
Polling place—Washington School
Taylor SHreat.
Beoond nutrlct—Maplewood tin* trom
Rldgewood Road to Railway lllver. ta>
Olsn Avenue, to ReservatlaD. to L l n g a i
Street, to Myrtle Avenue, to Bailey Hum*.
to Rldgcwood Road, to Maplewood itB*.
Polllng plai-e— Wyoming Softool, 1} Cfr~
press Street,
Third District— Union lln* from Orofcevr*)
Street Mm- to I«ckaw*nna R. R., to
hnrt Avenue, lu Highland Avenue, to
Cresaent, to Crescent Place, to
Hills Avenue, to Lackawaona K. R.. t*»
Boiltvell Road, to Mlllbum A n t K
Ululi.o Mrarl. to Rectur HtreK. I*
Spring Bir«*t. to Willow Street, to Of>
oaurU Strict, to Orchard StrMt IBB*. « •
Union lino.
Tilting nlam — Racquets Club.
Or**MBti
l-ourth DUnlot — Union II
Mi'kawaiina. M. R.. to I'assalo stii
to Llvingaton line, to Paraoaag* I -
Rnnil, to Illdgc Drive, t o Highland A s
nuis to Hobart Avenu*. tr » - - » ~ — —
U it., tn Un.un lln*.
I'nlllng i>l*r« — Racquw
Cre scant.
Klfth District — Highland Av
from Hobart Avenue, to Rids* Drhra. *m
Paraonag* Hill Road, to Livingston U s * .
to Weal Orange line to South Or
line, to Railway River, to (Men *
to Wondor*»i Avenus, to KarUy
to Old Short Hills Road to '
Avenue, to Highland Avuuw.
PollJnc plao* — Hobart Avenue
61 Holm rt Avenu*.
sixtti DlMtrlot — Laokawanna
frmn Lnckawanna R. It., to Oli
to KuH.rvullon, to Linden ttrett.
Myrtle Avenu*, to Bailey Road, l» ~ '
wiuul It ad. to Maplewood line, to -
lino, to Vnux Hall Road, to U U H m m
A\anu». to Wyoming Avsaue, to
wniina 11. H., to Laokawanna Pk
I'ulHiilt . plao* — Wyoming School M
Cyiirem Street.
Hovrnth District — Main Street fro»»
Union line, to Parkview P
In. I tlnaham Terrao*, to Moan' <
tn Parkview Drive, to XUHurn » ™ <
io Vaux Hull Road, to VMM U*s».
Mnin tHreet.
"VolMng Plaoo - - South Mountain
865 Ridgawood Road. «
BUlhth District — Bodwell Road _
Mlllbum Avenuo. to Lackawanna, IX.
iiort Hills Avenue, to Cr**c*nt m ,
to The Creacent, to Hobart Avoaua. t o
Old Short Hills Road, to Farley Ruad. I
Wuudcr««t Avenue, to Olen Aveaa.
Lnckawanna Plao*, to Laoltawaniwi
R.. to Main Street, to MlllUurn A.v*aM**x.
to Spring street, to R*otor 8t«»»«. t «
Blaloa Street, to Mlllliurn Av*nu». u>
Bodwell Road.
Polling place — Hl(h School, 11 CM4
Short Hill* Road.
R8SEX <•
0»" ELKCTIONtl.
Attest: ELMBBt J HBIutMA>rN.
Everybody rrnd* ttie Cla«*lfl«* adwssr-
ii«..in.-.,i». r a w "Hip ud t b * » . If U»**»» U
Hiirn to bring re«ultM.
To Fuel Oil Users:
Government restricts
make It necessary for u s
to ask our customers' c o -
operation to the following
extent:
Please keep a check on
your fuel oil supply a n d
notify us in advance when
to deliver.
Please arrange that
drivers can make deliver
home. The government i
not allow any emergency
•all-back deliveries.
miLLBURfl
COfMIL
Company
9 MM IN
TELEPHONES
MILLBURN 6 0 0 0 8
ST.
NlflHT PBONB SDMMIT
COAL - (H)KE FUEL OIL
 >ctobci- 22,
First Aid And
Other Courses
The Bed Cross Motor Corps
has started a refresher course
in First Aid under Chief Hayes,
an dalso a Millburn Township
map reading course. There U
still time to Join these and
anyone Interested in Motor
Corps work might like to take
advantage of this opportunity
to fill these requirements. Mo-
tor mechanics course will be-
gin t h e ninth of November.
he last monthly meeting
Motor Corps Mrs. A. W.
: was awarded her second
year service stripe and Mrs. W.
A. Cudlipp received her first
r stripe.
* Horton, 316 Mlllburn avenue,
Service News
lotion Cadet Charles KJ
Button, son of Marion EL But-
ton of 12 Parkview drive has
d at Courtland, Alabama,
Army Air Forces Basic
Flying 8chool for the third
stage of training as a cadet
air base, only until re-
the site of flourishing
;ields. is alive today with
the roar of Uncle Sam's planes.
•
essfully compeltlng his
ad phase of navy train-
Bluejacket John A. Horton,
19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
( < >MPLETE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE
AT ONE EXPENSI
Moving
Storing
Rug Cleaning
Floor Coverings
•
Rimback Storage
Co.
WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS
Corner Millburn Avenue & Spring Street*
Telephone: Millbum 0-2000
PRINTING
Your every printing need — be it a simple business card
or
a multi-page be I efficiently, beautifully «nd
ec
onomically produced in our thoroughly equipped shop.
MILL BURS
SHORT HI
34
9 Main Street
Tht MMburn 6* Short Hills ITEM
THE SEASON CLOSES
'Good Httvtnil W U did I Do Wrong?'
waa graduated last week from
the Service School for Radio-
men at the U. S. Naval Train-
ing Station, Oreat Lakes, ill.
Maintenance of a good scholas-
tic record won for him recog-
nition as a "qualified striker"
for advanced rating in his
specialty.
•
OHIO UNIVERSITY, Athens,
O., opened early this month.
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
"See The Marks Bros,"
RADIO BALES CORP.
Ml Mlllbsn Aveou.
Millbum 6-0016
"Al f n r •arrfcw"
Odorless
Dry (leaning
Cold Storage
Vault
For Furs
Alterations & Repairing
Millburn Cleaners
ITEM
MUlbnro M 2 0 0
He is a graduate of the Uni-
Dr. Murray Opens versity of Pennsylvania in 1924,
and has been practicing in
Dental Office Newark bef6re Becoming asso-
ciated with Dr. Grossman in
Millbum.
Dr. George A. Murray has
opened dental offices in asso-
ciation with Dr. Cornell Gross- DR. GEO. A. KAEGI
man at 46 Old Short Hills road. SURGEON CHIROPODIST
H o s n br appointment
Dr. Murray was formerly school Tueadar — Ttmnday — Saturday
dentist in • Mlllburn, South 3«1 Millborn Are., Woolworth BW«.
I'hone Mill born C-0161
Orange and Maplewood.
PAPER MILLBURN, N. J.
mm S Minute*1 Walk from l u t a w u H
It. It. Station and P. 8. Bus Stop at
Millborn
Phone Short Hills 7-3000
Frank Cnrrington, Direetor
MOW PLAYING THkl OCTOBER 30th
ANDZIA KUZAK and DONALD GAGE
Among those enrolled for the M
fall semester are: Caryl Wilson A T I N K A
Junge, 64 Locust avenue; Al-
vin E. Wunderllch, 30 Marion
Elizabeth
"with CLARENCE NORDSTROM and
Houston, Harold Patrick, Yolambt Luparhini, Jaj Velle.
Albert Carroll. Mu»le by Rudolf Frlml
avenue; and Virginia Ruth EXDIKO SATURDAY. "THE VAGABOND KINO"
Drum, 25 Parkview drive; and MATS. Wvdneadar and Saturday, g:2Si KM, $1.10. $1.68
Helen Louise Hene, Lupine way.
EVES. 8:25 11.10, $1.65. $S.SO
TICKETS "t Box Office and Kresie Department Store, Newark
Miss Junge is a pledge of Zeta Box Office Open at 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. H. No Hundar Performancea
Eve». 8:*5 Sharp (Over at l«:Sfl). Mat*. «:*S Sharp (Over at 4:B0).
Tal Alpha sorority.
An
Air Force Pilot's
letter
to his Sister
...A Telephone Operator
New Jersey, 5 5 ^ are in action at the
Every plane-every gun—every ship our
switchboards — the others are linemen, in-
men use 'somewhere out there' in battle
stallers, engineers, test and maintenance
action—is the product of organized effort
men, workers at desks and business ma*
here at home—the work of many skilled,
chines, and those who keep working quar-
determined hands.
Winning this war is a team job far
surpassing anything known before. The
ters ready for each day's task.
• * *
Working together and »ith tit.
telephone service depended upon so greatly
to speed war production and keep home operation of telephone users, they are
front action going smoothly is typical of making existing telephone facilities meet
this team effort in which every worker in the emergency with a high degree of
every job has a part. Of the 15,000 men rffi, I doing a team job of the
Kind that is traditional with American*.
women doing the telephone job in
NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
<>0000<K>0<><>0<><><><><><><><><^^
Sept. Employment
Shozvs Increase
As one of its contributions to
solution of the manpower
problem in New Jersey the V.
S, Employment Service of the
War Manpower Commission
placed a total of 36,157 men
and women in employment dur-
ing September. The placements
repreaent a total increase of
163.7 per cen^ over job place-
ments effected by the employ-
ment agency In September of
last year. Millburn's average
kept pace with/ other communi-
ties. / Main and Mechanic streets one
While the September records,
compiled by the Division of He-
ports and Analysis, and an-
nounced today by State Direc-
tor Russell J. Eldridge, show
that September job placements
fell below the all time record
of last August, they reflect the
managed by Mrs. Reynier J.
Wortendyke's group. The Pro-
gram, will include songs by a
Male Quartette from the church
choir and an address by Mrs.
Harold C. Case of Scranton,
Pa.
Fire, Fire,
Who Has, Etc.
Millburn firemen were on the
verge of calling the classified
advertising department of The
Item Tuesday night to insert
a "Lost" ad. The copy would
have read "Lost—in vicinity of
fire. Plenty of flame, good glow
and nice smoke. Last seen short-
ly after engines arrived."
The firemen wern't the only
ones who saw the fire that
wasn't, as residents in the vi-
cinity of Main and Mechanic
saw flames leaping up in the
Parent- Teacher
ea
Millbum High School P.-T. A.
will hold a tea on Monday
afternoon, October 25th at 3:15,
in the cafeteria of the school.
Mrs. John R. Patterson and
Mrs. Arthur E. Thevenet will
preside at the tea table. Tea
music will be played by an in-
strumental ensemble under the
direction of Frederick Bove.
Parents are invited to attend
and meet the teachers.
THE BOARD of Directors of
Public Service Corporation of
New Jersey October 19 declared
the regular quarterly dividends
for the quarter ended Decem-
ber 31 of $2 per share on the
8 percent cumulative preferred
stock; $1.75 on the 7 percent
cumulative preferred; $1.25 on
the no par value $5 cumulative
preferred, and the regular
monthly dividend for December
of 50 cents a share on the 6
percent cumulative preferred,
all payable on or before De-
cember 15 to stockholders of
record November 15.
Women Republicans
Here Are Active
A meeting of the Board of
the Independent Women's Re-
publican Club was held last
Wednesday morning, October
13 at the home of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. George C. Dreher.
Meetings of the Board will be
held on the second Wednesday
of each month.
Representatives of the club,
including Mrs. Dreher and
Mrs. Gaston L. Chanier, were
present at a luncheon meeting
of the Women's State Republi- Thursday, Octbeor 28th, at 105
can Club of New Jersey, Inc., Main street from 9 to 4 o'clock.
at Essex House Monday, Oc- •
tober 18.
On Wednesday, October 27 THE CITIZENS Committee of
at 2:00 P. M. members of the the Millburn U. S. O. will meet
local club will have tea at in Washington School on Mon-
Griffith Auditorium, Newark day, October 25th at 8:15 P.
with the Women's Republican M. The executive 'committee
Clubs of Essex County. This will meet earlier in the eve-,
will take the place of the Regu- ning at 7:30.
lar October meeting. The Hon-
orable Walter E. Edge and other
candidates will be present. Washer REPAIRS
• "See The Marks Bros."
THE WOMEN'S GUILD of the' RADIO SALES CORP.
321 Mffiburn Atone
Wyoming Presbyterian Church
Millburn 6-0015
will hold a rummage sale on

big task being done by the USES
in recruiting and channeling
workers to New Jersey's help-
hungry employers.
The drop in job placements
from 42,968 in August to 36,157
in September was chiefly due,
Eldridge said, to the fact that
*Sm, I can do a
direction of Seven Bridge Road.
At 8:05 Daniel Marcantonio, of
55 Mechanic street turned in
an alarm.
When firemen arrived they
saw the flames and laid hose
and carried it in the direction
of the fire. When they got to

WOMAN'S,
approximately 6,000 fewer tem- the Water Company fence, the
porary workers were supplied to flames disappeared. A thorough
food processing canneries in search revealed no fire and
September than were placed in no scorched earth.
such occupations during the Chief Hayes scooted around
August labor crisis in the state's to Seven Bridge Road in his
canneries. car, but although he saw the
flames enroute, by the time he
got there the sky was bare.
Ration Books 4
work!"
Residents from as far away as
Wyoming avenue reported see-
ing the local version of the
Are Also Census northern lights.
Maybe 8:05 is becoming Mill-
With the distribution of War burn's witching hour, for at
Ration Book 4 about completed, that time last Friday night, a
the OPA announced that the driverless bus, supposedly hors
application forms the public de combat and parked at the
filled in at the schools this curb, suddenly started to roll.
week will be forwarded by ra- It crossed Millburn avenue
tioning boards to the U. S. Bu- where it was parked, leaped
reau of the Census in Washing- the curb and knocked down
ton where they will be used as about 20 feet of fence at num-
th ebasis of a population sur- ber 177.
vey. Elmer Stokes, of 211 Main
Ration Book 4, it was dis- street, the driver, told police
closed, will be used beginning he thought the emergency brake
November 1, for canned and must have slipped, and the
processed foods and for sugar. grade proved too much of a
nrwn stamns A. B. and C will temptation to the idle bus, anx-
 %<*A Vat \>Yc*tw&fc& too&s \o\is t o

£"
ber 1 through January 15, 1944. Through Miss Prances I«.
Only green stamps in Boot 4
will be used at this time. Others Scbenck, tlie Yarn Department
will be announced later. of the A.W.V.S. has become in-
Egg ceiling prices in northern terested in knitting tiny hug-
Kew Jersey for the period Oc- me-tights for refugee children.
tober 24 to November 3 show no This is a projcet of the Sal-
increase in Grades B and C, vation Army. Any odds and
but an advance of a cent to ends of yarn may be used, and
two cents a dozen in Grades it is surprising how cute and
attractive they turn out.
AA and A. The hug-me-tights are being WOMEN OF NORTH JERSEY!
sent to Russia and Greece.
Through Miss Schenck's efforts YOU—who may not need to work...
Dessert Bridge 1928 have been made, 147 of YOU—who could never deny a soldier the weapon
these being Millburn's contribu- Out of 1900 jobs women can do 1550.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. tion for the past six months. that could save his life
Rose of lima Church, will hold Directions for knitting them
Millions of women just like you are now producing
YOU—who can keep vital invasion weapons moving
a dessert-bridge at the school may be obtained at A.W.VJ3. whole shiploads of war-goods—faster—
hall Tuesday afternoon, October Headquarters, 359 Millburn ave- from this North New Jersey area—one of
26 at 1:30. Mrs. Harold Stov- nue. * the three most important war production more accurately than men!
all is chairman and Mrs. Cor- The need for knitted gar- And the need for you Aere is desperate! So
nelius J. Curtin, vice-chairman. ments is growing constantly, and areas in the entire country . . .
Ticket Chairman is Mrs. Wm.A. W. VJ5. has wool for all YOU—who have it in your own hands to end the desperate that our local counties may not meet
J. Holtmeier. types of garments.
local war-job aids . . . their war production quotas.
•¥•
THE WOMAN'S Society of Y O U . . . the woman who should be working now So take a war-job! Full-time. Or part-time.
Christian Service of Morrow
Memorial Methodist Church,
VITAMINS because local manpower is lacking! Take one of thousands of unfilled war-jobs I All kinds
Wortzel Bros. Reg. Ph. G.
Maplewood has selected Wed- • • • of jobs. Waiting for Victory . . . and you I
nesday, October 27, 6:45 P. M. Central Cut Rate
for a Harvest Home Dinner. The DRUG STORE CAN YOU DO A MAN'S WORK? The record shows you can do it!
Fried Chicken dinner will be 323 MHlburn Ave. LISTEN! Housewives. Grandmothers. Debutantes. No experience needed. Just willingness. Gocd pay
College women! while you learn.
LISTEN! Even you who never drove a nail • • •
THERE'S NO RISK
IN BUYING PRINTING in your life before! A d now! Mail coupon below.
JUST STICK TO A Actually, on some jobs, government tests prove your Or call at War Job Headquarters near you.
GOOD PRINTER AND type of woman TWICE AS GOOD AS MEN. Or at U.S.E.S. office. See addresses below. NOW!
SPECIFY

ASSURED SATISFACTION . . .
me
. . . is youia when we print youi letterheads, envelopes, MAIL COUPON NOWI
folders and booklets. We give your work the distinction
Apply War Job Headquarters . . . or any U.S.£5. office
COMMUNITY MANPOWER MOMUZATWM COMMITTB
of pleasing typography, clean press work, and high quality 24 Braaferd W O M , Naworfc, M. J. • * *•
paper... we put fine craftsmanship into every job and use Ye* 1 wort to W p g r t A * war over qUcktr and M m goad poy whHedohgt

MILLBURN, 357 Millburn Avenue, Saad M booklet abort job*. I am MwMted to warldngi

(WHICH) * « * * « • •
PAPERS Near Slain Street T»» coupon does not obligate m* to hike a Job.
i I
to give your "printed salesmen" more selling power. NAME. I

BUY YOUR PRINTING HERE MAPLEWOOD, 168 Maplewood Avenue, ADDRESS..

TOWN.
I
I
Maplewood Center I
• * PHONE.
I
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
240 MAIN STREET. MILLBURN, N. J.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF 4E WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION
 [ Page 10 ] The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM [ October 22, 1 •

Editor, The Item:

The Defense Perhaps some of your read-
ers may be interested in the
x>o<xxx>ooo<xx> stand taken by Senator Hawkes
MILLBURN in
SHORT HILLS
ITEM
ooooooooooooo
The News
on the World Peace resolution
as expressed in his enclosed
letter. I have tried to answer
him and enclose my letter also.
"The time has come," the Walrus said
"To talk 6t many things:
Of shoes — and ships — and aealln* ws.»
Of oabbagea — and kings."

' Founded In 1888

THE MILLBURN' ana SHORT HILLS ITEM la published e m y Friday by
The Item Publishing and Printing- Company, a corporation, at 249 Main
Street, Millburn, N. J. Editor, H. G. More.
(Official Notices of meetings,
courses, dates and general Informa-
tion In regard to Local Defense will
be found In this colump each week.)
•
Very sincerely yours
MARY BAYNE BUGBIRD

Mrs. Herbert Copelin Bugbird,

Although Leonard Dreyfuss Short Hills, N. J.
Advertising Manager.
The Walrus
It's a pleasure to note we
Willard H. Baetsmer. Official newspaper of the Township of Millburn.
has submitted his resignation Dear Mrs. Bugbird:
Subscription rales, by mall, postpaid: One year two dollars; sli months,
still have several resident;;
as State Civilian Defense Di-
one dollar; payable In advance. Single copies five cents each. Entered swell incomes.
in the Post Office In Millburn, N. J., as Second-Class Mali Matter. Thank you for your letter of *
rector, a post he has held October 2nd concerning Sen-
nearly two years, Governor Edi- ate Resolution 114. There was a time when
Over The Top Again son announced this week that they'd have been termed "swol-
I believe it would be impos- len" but not any more.
at bis request, Dreyfuss will sible for this country to return
*
Last week E. N. Vious dropped a thought that John Fairfleld carry on until the end of* the to a state of isolationism in It may be just coincide nc
and his War Fund Committee might profit by, a "booster" award Governor's term In mid-Jan- the postwar period. All nations but New Jersey's "Good Will
when the drive goes over the top. uary. must be giving their very seri- Commission" makes its annual
John may not be planning a thermometer on the bank build- Drey/uss submitted his resig- ous thought and study to post- report at the same time Secre-
Ing but we know he's looking for hands to give that last shove nation from the unsalaried post war plans. They must be study- tary Morgenthau gives us the
that means the successful climax. on September 25, explaining to ing ways and means for pro- names of these sustalningg
Now that the pin-up miss Is again back in one piece, she the Governor that his own ducing a hoped for enduring members of our commun .
might be induced to become the booster, or cutting through the company, the United Advertis- peace. •
insulation, there could be material for first and second prizes. ing Corp., is "heavily engaged However, as we sit today it Messrs Con way and Baden
Anyway it's a thought and War Fund folks have a chance to In war production. It should is, in my opinion, utterly im- hausen can read the colli-
get it across ahead of Brother Morrison and his fourth war loan. have my attention and I am possible to draw a blueprint or sion's report and at least
Not ethical prehaps, but all's fair in love and war and these anxious to return to it." pass any kind of a resolution comfort from that portion
are the latter, sure nuf. "You would be helping Civil- that could possibly be helpful wherein it bewails the fact Its
ian Defense In New Jersey and when the postwar period ar- appropriation Is inadeqiv.
the war effort," the Governor rives. In the first place, none *
6
'Share The Roast' '-An Idea wrote, "if you can possibly carry of us today know who our Al- At that, $5,060 for Good Will
on your office until the first of lies may be -when this war is In a state our size, mean.\ |u
the year or until my term ex- ended. We have. already seen one of two things.we're getting
Getting our ration books this week is the simplest part of It. pires about the middle of Jan- great changes in the nations It dirt cheap or spread dam
Now comes the problem of getting what the books call for. uary. I know that your private associated together in this war thin, like today's' butter.
Pockets and hand bags bulge with good points, good that Is business is also engaged in —both among the Allies and *
until would be spenders try to find something to, satisfy their war work and that your pres- among the Axis powers. How But for the report tellim
craving. ence there Is needed. But I do then can we make definite some had been pa. ; -
Big families have the edge in this ration business for they hope that you can find your plans for the postwar period who'd have thought there was
ii take home a joint or sizable roast and not have to knaw on way clear to continue with me when there Is very apt to be any?
It tor the rest of the month. Still to be devised is a small roast until the end of my term." further drastic changes in the The hard thing to ! ,
that won't disappear in the cooking, or a size three, lamb leg. In agreeing to continue, Drey- line-up? that the Township has bu \ two
There's a sameness in just slices of this and that and then fuss said he was conscious of Sincerely yours, men in the high income
maybe, a gob of chopped meat for variety. the fact that Civilian Defense A. W. HAWKES brackets.
In The Item classified section today is a want ad that sounds is of vital importance today, •
like a reasonable solution to one's family troubles and if it works, as it was a year and a half Koh. A. w. Kawl
it may become standard practice for all. Where are all oui u
ago. The Senate, Washington, D. C. ers with their overtime pay
"Share the wealth," "Share the tires," "Share the roast." It *
taln't socialism, what is it. "Whether we have a bombing Deaj Senator Hawkes: The Treasury can't )• wrong
or not, is to me, of secondary Thank you for taking time
• though, for years of trial and
importance," he said. "Military to answer my letter regarding error have shown me In error
Bomething that should be corrected is the custom of making authorities tell me that this the Peace Resolution 114;
social visits that last four, six, and sometimes eight hours. However, in answering your and my trials In vain
Suppose you ask a friend to report for dinner at seven and time our Army will be demobil-
qualifying statements, I would *
he hangs around till one A. M. That's too long and yet when your ized slowly; therefore our po- like to ask the following: Looking around ai some t>i
guest returns your hospitality you will be put down as Impolite lice and fire departments will Wouldn't you agree that the our beautiful homes, the crowd
uniess you put in an equal number of hours. Thus Is misery com- not be back to normal peace- people who know what they ed* night clubs and then UM
pounded. time (strength until many drives that always exceed tt*
months after peace Is declared. want and work for It, usually
At noon men manage to have some pleasant visits in an hour We must expect more catas- get their way, while those who quota, how come Is the go
and a half. Dinner is a more leisurely occasion but three hours trophies such as occurred on are undecided about things lose toin?
should be sufficient, even If the evening includes cards. Ninety-nine and nine b th
Sure, I know I'm getting old. our railroads recently because out? If this Is so and granted of our fojks must be making
the condition of equipment is then wha tour nation wants is IlltV
their little do double di"
• at low ebb and expereinced per- peace for the world (our in- somehow.
Comment by Frank Sullivan in PM on the statement of sonnel is lacking. tegrity demands It) the time
Frank R. Wilson of the Department of Commerce that the women has come for us to courageous- I wonder how it feels to be
now in this country outnumber the men for the first time: "Child care and Juvenile de- ly pass a resolution stating a big public benefactor '
linquency will become a matter
"The American man plendid bargaining position at of increasing concern the long- that we are ready to cooper- that?
this moment, if he plays his c .IQS right, and If Dr. Frank R. Wil- er the war lasts. ate with other nations who also
want the peace kept. When we Working one day a week toi
son isn't kidding us. One matter on which the men might take a yourself and the other fivi Ua
•tend right now, and make a test ease of their new status, is the "So, every department of take this lead our true Allies
the public good, ought to
business of lighting cigarettes for great, strapping women. The Civilian Defense, both in the will be found without difficul-
custom is even more ridiculous today than it was before ladles Protective and Community War ty. title a fellow to a testimonial
became welders. A lady welder reaches for a cigarette, disclosing Service divisions, becomes in- Thanking you again for your dinner or sou- f
a bicep that Lionel Strongfort might envy, but whatever poor little creasingly Important from this kind attention, I am, like.
emaciated man Is in the room has to struggle to his feet, chase point on." Sincerely yours, *
Bll over hell and gone, find a mat^h and rush over to light Boa- Dreyfuss, by resigning and MARX BAYNE BUGBIRD When a dinner invitation
dicea's cigarette for her. Sudden strenuous exertion like that could agreeing to serve to the end • commands a thank-you note
bring a heart attack on a man these days. The men should make of Governor Edison's term Editor, The Item: according to Emily Post, i] n I
their rostiion clear. No more lighting cigarettes for women."— leaves the incoming Governor A year from now Millburn our townsmen's bouui
Exchange. free to appoint a new Defense should have a Community Chest worthy of its reward.
Director who will also be a embracing everything t h e com- «
Ed member of the War Cabinet. munity is asked to support In "They work while you sleep"
SERIES of Sunday it°r, The Item: The present War Cabinet is the way of charities and activi- used to be said of a well I nown
morning meetings of Morrow Car Owner in last week's Item composed of Governor Edison,
Memorial Men's F e l l o w s h i p is lucky. I-received a govern- Defense Director Dreyfuss, Ad- ties. One coverage of t h e town is
patent medicine.
Group at 9:30 each week, is ment check for 20 cents cover- jutant General James I. Bow- all men and women should be It's true of taxes todas no
well under way. Prof. Robert L. ing my old shoe, and now I ers, Col. Charles D. Schoeffel, fooling.
Brunhou^e follows his address can't buy that one back or any superintendent of the State called upon to make, aside from •
of last Sunday on the same other for love nor money "in Police; William E. Ohland, the theA Red Cross.
lot of timr. a lot of shoe
but I'll bet a hat few if anj ol
subject: "The Development of fact I can't even get a permit governor1!* executive assistant leather and a lot of energy go the objectors ever rang a door
American Democratic Thought." Car Owner should know that for defense; George Stanger, bell to ask for subscriptions.
Closely allied to the ethical rubber bounces and he has no president of the Senate; Man- • in multiple drives and why P. A. T.
living needed for assured hap- reason to expect to catch a field G. Amlicke, speaker of the not end them once a n d for all?
piness among men, were the tire on the rebound at any- Assembly and John E. Boswell, I understand several local
groups wished to join the War OVER THE TOP
principles set forth by the/ where near what he got for former speaker of th Assembly
Founding Fathers of Our Own it. In fact there's probably a and a member of the public Fund drive this year but were
denied because of lack of time
FOR VICTORY
United States. How closely did lot of time and a half bouncing Utilities Commission. with
for adequate preparatoin. With
John Adams define Democracy in the new price he's asked to 12 months to go, they should UNITED STATES WAR
as the natural development of pay. •
the Christian Life? TIRE DOPE RED CROSS WORKERS be in t h e Chest next y<
A lot of people will say
DONBS-STAMPS
needed for surgical dressings.
( October 24, 1943 ]
Cooperative
Kit Bags
The Junior Service League of
Short Hills Is cooperating with
the Red Cross by making 388
kit bags which must be done by
December 1st. In this coopera-
tive effort the material to make
the bags Is supplied by the
Red Cross Area Office, the ar-
ticles which go into the bags,
such ss writing paper, playing
cards, cigarettes, chewing gum,
candy a pocket sise book, shoe
laces, shoe rag, soap and razor
blades, are supplied and paid
for by the local Chapter and
the labor is supplied by the
Junior Service League.
The Junior Service League Is
meeting by geographical groups
to do the sewing. Oroups met
last week at Mrs. Cairns, Mrs.
Budd's, Mrs. Conroys, Mrs. Gal-
lagher's and Mrs. Rhodes'.
•Found From Figurings
n perturbations were dis-
played in the orbit of the
planet Uranus, two astronomers,
working without each other's
knowledge, arrived at the con-
clusion that an unknown planet
was causing the disturbance.
They figured this planet could
be found at a certain location,
and a telescope proved their
calculations to be correct. Thus
was discovered the planet Nep-
tune.
M WORING CAKE
Flavoring may be put into,
the cake as the last ingredient.
Or it may be added to the
creamed sugar and shortening
mixture, since a few more stirs
Hits mixture are fine for
pood Date texture.
INDE LIBL E
STAMP ING Kl T
FOi MARKING I-Al NDKY WITH YOUK OWN NAME
Ideal for the Man in Service
or Children Going to Camp
$
Itoxed Kit Contain* Indelible Ink, Ink Pad,
and a Rubber Stamp of Your Own Name
Millburn & Short Hills Hem,
Millburn, N. J.
I want an Indelible Stamping Kit with a1 rubbe r stamp
of the name.
I will call for the Kit after one week
Mail the Kit to me at:
(Add 10c for Postage)
D Remittance eneloned
^ The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
SOLDIERS EXAMINE damaged Zero one of the new square-wing type, left behind on a
New Oulnea airstrip recently captured by Australian and American troops. A number of Zero's
damaged by Allied filers were left behind by'the Japanese, who are being steadily pushed out of
New Oulnea bases and airfields.
Seaside Casserole
1 cup cooked fish, any kind
1 tablespoon chopped onions
1 cup cooked lima beans
1 tablespoon minced parsley
3 tablespoons flour
1/3 teaspoon salt
2 cups tomatoes
COSMETICS
Wort/el Bros. Re*. Ph. G.
Central Cut Rate
DRUG STORE
323 Millburn Ave.
1
1 ! Charge
( Pagc ,, ,
New Guinea Front w , „
Blueberry squares
2 cups flour
2/3 cup milk
1 1/2 cups berries
4 teaspoons baking powder
1/2 cup granulated sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
5 tablespoons fat, melted
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
Mix flour, baking powder and
salt. Add fat and milk. Mix
lightly and pour at once into a
greased shallow pan. Press down
until soft dough is about two-
thirds inch thick. Quickly
spread with other ingredients,
mixed together. Bake 12 min-
utes in a moderately hot oven.
Cut in squares and serve fresh
with butter.
SUNDAY DINNER,
^
i
1/4 teaspoon paprika
i
STATIONERY
3 tablespoons butter, melted FOR HOME, SCHOOL Delicious Italian - American ,
Mix ingredients and pour in- OR OFFICE cooking. Also a la carte. <
to a buttered shallow baking GREETING CARDS
dish. Sprinkle with one-third — TOYS —
cup grated ov finely cut cheese.
Bake 25 minutes in a moderate- ALPER'S TheNewMillbrook'
200 Main St. Millburn 6-1475<
ly hot oven — about 400 degrees. 45 MAIN ST. MI 6-0674
auccts
JL HE WAR PRODUCTION BOARD has asked us all to conserve fuel,
transportation, manpower and critical materials. All of these are
required for the manufacture of gas, therefore any reduction you
can make in your use of gas will contribute toward this nation-
wide conservation program.
You waste fuel when you waste hot water. Have all leaky
faucets repaired at once. Use hot water only when essential. Never
let it run unnecessarily.
Saving gas can help to speed victory. Ths
Government is counting on your cooperation*
BUY UNITED STATES W A R BONDS OR STAMPS •
[ Page 12 ] The Millbum &* Short Hills ITEM [ Octobci aa,

Wyoming Miss Gerar

NOTES 6 J E W S /
By Edith
Miss Nancy W h i t t e m o r e ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lau-
rens E. Whittemore of Berkeley
road, had as her week-en-i
guest, her roommate at Ober-
lin College, Miss Kathryn Ro-
binson of Mountain Lakes. On
Sunday Miss Whittemore enter-
tained at tea for other Ober-
lin girls including, the Misses
Phyllis Ghildrey of Millbum,
and Correen Schmidt, Lucille
Lomax, and Virginia Norden of
Maplewood. They will all leave
November 1st, for the fall term.
* ported Calais lace out 11
Mrs. John Holllster is stay-
Ing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Thomas of
Chestnut street, for an Indefin-
ite period.
• packing Christmas boxes for those who now have overseas ad-
Mrs. John C. Taylor of Pel-
ham, N. Y., arrived on Sunday
to spend a week with her son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Taylor of 145 Glen avenue.
*
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Oliver of
15 Reeve Circle, will give a
Hallowe'en party, October 30th
for their daughter, Kathleen
and twelve of her classmates
a t the Wyoming School.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ken-
drick of 65 Cedar street, had as
their week-end guests, their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
P. Kendrick and Mrs. Howard
Culbertson, all of Philadelphia.
* MUs Marjorle Link of New
Pvt. W. B. Erickson Jr., U.S.
M.C., who is studying at the
Naval Research L a b o r a t o r y
Radio School, Washington, D.
C , spent last week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Erickson of 212 Sagamore road.
* a several days1 stay in Wash-
Lt. Commander H. M. Stew-
a r t of 729 Ridgewood road, who
h a s been with the Federal Bu-
reau of Marine Inspection and
Navigation, was recently com-
missioned in the U. 8. Coast
Guard and Is at present sta-
tioned In New York.
* road.
Pvt. Charles Cozzens, son of
Mrs. H. M. Stewart, who has
finished his basic training at
OF THE WEEK
Clifford
of Mr. and Mrs. William Tighe
of 35 Blaine street.
• Vittorio Castle, Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Spencer of
30 Walnut avenue have re-
ceived word that their son, Sgt.
Albert It. Spencer is the radio
operator on the transport plane
taking Secretary of State Hull
and his party to Moscow, Rus-
sia for the conference. Spencer
is with the Transport Squadron
at LaGuardia Field, New York.
South Mountain
Pvt. John R. Dover of the
Marine Detachment, Dartmouth,
will arrive tomorrow to spend
a week's furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Lena M. Dover of
46 Parkview drive.
* Mrs. Prezlosl is a gradi
Mrs. J. Elton Gee of 904
Ridgewood road, entertained
her sewing club this week.
Those attending were Mrs.
William Carson, Miss Bert Car-
son, Mrs. Francis Green, Miss
Elsie Green, Mrs. Otto Knitter
and Mrs. Albert Teitscheid.
Mr. Paul French Howe of
Chicago, III, has Ueen the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. N.
Heyman of Mountain View road,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. MacDon-
ald of Chicago, 111., who are
en route to Florida, are visiting
ii'.-ir son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. MacDonald of 906
Ridgewood road.
*
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mauger
of Ridgewood road, have ended
ington, D. C.
Tech. Sgt. Frederick M. Gray,
U. S. Signal Corps, who has
been stationed at Camp Van
Dorn, Miss., has been trans-
ferred to Camp Bowie, Texas.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Gray of 26 Undercllff
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fried-
man and children Regina and
TELEPHONE MEN who have gone to war from this district,
are not forgotten by their associates carrying on at home. Here
(left to right) Kathryn Dolan of 57 High street, West Orange; Mrs.
Edna O. dePlanque of 14 Boyden parkway South, Maplewood, and
Helen O. Gemlner of 661 Lincoln avenue, Orange of the district
plant staff of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company are shown
dresses.
Millburn
Pfc. Marlon M. Wolfe, U. S.
M. CMW. R., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David H. Wolfe of 11
Douglas street ,1s home from
Cherry Point, N. C, on a week's
furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. W.
and son of 4 Bodwell
ii.'i returned from a
spent at Point Pleasant
N. J.
York, was the guests last week
for several days of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Wright of 23 Dun-
can street.
* social fraternity for women.
Mrs. M. Kehoe, formerly of
29 Meeker place, has moved to
47 Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ma-
har, who were married in St.
Teresa's Church, Summit, on
October 8th, have returned
from their wedding trip on
the Poconos. They will make
ilnir home In Wyoming Vil-
lage. Mrs. Maher is the former
Miss Rita Margaret Kentz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Kentz of Mountain avenue,
Mr. an dMrs. T. W. Inseal
of the Wyoming Village, enter-
tained at their home last week-
end for Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Brown of Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina.
•
MISS DOROTHY L. SONN,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Sonn, 19 Reeve Circle, Is
Teague
scheduled to be graduated from
terrace
season Bucknell University, October 23,
when the university holds its
Beach,
first fall commencement. At
Bucknell Miss Sonn has been
active as publicity manager of
the Women's Glee Club and of
several Cap and Dagger dra-
matic society productions. She
is a member of Kappa Delta,
•*
MRS. JUDSON K. STICKLE
of Whitney road was guest of
the Woman's Association of
ORDER
I I . 1 1 ; (ii
Furauant to it l< ' << lOUGENE F .
H <i KMANN. Surrogate of t h e Counts
• i in day made, on the appli-
cation of the undersigned. Executors of
Maid deceased, notice is 'hereby given
la ih
• .iiii.n [o n
ni'irs of said deceased, to
i i under oath or
u i i ii-ii.
Church Bride
Miss Catherine Ellzabeti
ardiello, daughter of Mr tad
Mrs. Joseph G. Gerardiello of
241 Main street, became the
bride on Sunday of Priv
drew Prezlosl, Jr.( son of '
and Mrs. Prezlosi of SUM:
Orange. The ceremon <
formed in St. Rosi ol ; Ima1!
Church. A reception followed at
Miss Mary Gerardiello wu
her sister's maid ol honor.
Miss Dorothy Preziosi, si ••• r of
the bridegroom and Mi
Gallltelli, were bridesmaid*
Michael Volino of West field
best man and ushers were Sgts.
William Johnson and Niche
Pannullo.
The bride wore a gow
ivory satin with a yoke of
pearls. An Ivory tulle »eU !
from a Juliet lace cap. She car-
ried white orciiin,;. bou irdl
and gladiolus. Her attendant
wore cloud blue faille
with beaded Juliet caps and
illusion veils. Their bi ;
were of fall flowers.
Millburn High School. Private
Preziosi was graduated from
Columbia High School
tended Seton Hall College be-
fore entering the Army. He Is
with the Antl-Aircraft Cos
Artillery.
•
the First Presbyterian Trinity
Church, South Oran in
day, a t their luncheoi i tn
Parish House. Mrs. Stickle.
spoke on the Social Educ;i;
and Action Work of the Mi
and Orange Pre-sbyterial letj
of which she i creti i
/Miss Coe Honon a
A buffet supper and kitchen
shower was given last Sunday
by Miss Eleanor Morten on of
South Orange, In honor of
Miss Marjorie Coe of MHlburn,
who will become the brldt ol
TO IAMIT George E. Martin ol MUlers-
October 14, 1943 ville, Pa., on Saturn
RALPH XV. HYATT, fle-
BUY WAR BONDS
ii n I I i i . im i . i i n i . i , ,,, • i .

Camp Crowder, Mo., is now tak- Lewis of Myrtle avenue, left Summit. .i . n i l
i Ittilo I
i
: 11
i h . t:ii<
!!,[ ; . d a t e or
•>! ..II.I d e c e a s e d ,

ing advanced training. on Friday for Toronto, Canada, ii . >.'.ili in forever b a r r e d froim pro«e-
•ii .in HI recoverinK the s'ame ag/alnst
m
to visit Mrs. Frediman's par- John J. Blauvelt, Jr., U. S. N. in. 11 h i •i 1 l n ' i .
Miss Mary Ann Schmaelzle of R., who is in the Navy V-12 at I [I.II.I ri UNION T R U S T COMPANY
ents' Mr. and Mrs. B. Swartz
Cedar street, entertained Miss Bates College, Maine, is ex- MAUD It. M. H Y A T T
for three weeks. J O H N W. H Y A T T
Eleanor Wiltsie of Mary Mount pected home Sunday to spend Sorg & iSor*. P r o c t o r s
744 I h oad .'. I.
School, Tarrytown, over last Mrs. Robert Green of Maple- a week with his parents, Mr. New«ur!<. -N J MODERNIZE YOUR
week-end. wood gave a shower on Wed- and Mrs. Blauvelt of 17 Bod- Oot B, 12. 19
BATHROOM
• nesday for Mrs. Handly Dick- well terrace. At Our Low—Estimate Prices
Mr. Walter Turnbull, of Ot- inson of Millburn and Miss
tawa, Canada, principal secre-
tary to Prime Minister Mac-
Kenzie King of Canada, visited
Joan Young of Maplewood.
Mrs. Dickinson is the former
MILLBURN
WARNERS PRESCRIPTIONS
Wortzel Bros. Reg. Ph. G.
Thos. R. Douglas Co.
Miss Mildred Ritter, who was Established 1893
his brother and his wife, Mr. married September 5th to Cor- :
Central Cut Rate PLUMBING - HEATING
and Mrs. E. Stanley Turnbull poral Dickinson. She is making
LAST l i •
Todar and Tomorrow
DRUG STORE SHEET METAL WORK
of 232 Sagamore road, last her home with her parents, Mr. 323 Millburn Ave. 108 MUlhurn Are. Mlllburn S-0344
"ABOVE SUSPICION"
week. and Mrs. Edward Rtiter of Wy- ALSO
• oming avenue. Cpl. Dickinson "MELODY PARADF,
Sgt. Vincent Tighe and Mrs.
Tighe, the former Miss Felice
Price, returned to Louisville,
is stationed in Tampa, Florida.
•
Sun. Mvn. T u « . Oct. 84,' 85, £6
C'iiry Grant — Larnlur D M
"MR. LUCKY"
SOUTH QRANGIE STORAGE CORP. S19 Valley Street, South Ontncp
REID CROSS W O R K E R S
Kentucky on Thursday after needed for surgical dressings. On SUIIH- Prnffrum ~~-\ South Orange 2-4000
\i< AN SPITFIRE'S
spending 10 days with the lat- BLESSED c.MiNT"
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. I.HIM' Yrlc* — l^Hm
) FIREPROOF
M. Price of Chestnut street. Sgt.
Tighe, who is stationed at Fort
Knox, took part in a horse
Dr. G. Youngelson U.MI. rim,
— i DUkM
. 1.I9.80
I DATS —
II eBatl — Will him i
"^ BOMB PROTECTED
SURGEON CHIROPODIST
STORAGE
— tit
demonstration at the races on (FOOT AILMENTS) "BEST FOOT FORWARD"
Sunday. While the couple were Theatre Bide. 350 Stillborn %»«. i DDITIi
Telephone Millburn 6-1772 Hi
home the Tighe's had a family "HARRIGAN'S KID" 1
„ ' , .,
reunion. Stg. Tighe Is the son Oobl» Uiudlik — Wai, (lurian
 October 21, 1943 ] The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM [ Page 13

the confidence of the devout

'Sergeant Bimbo *
And 'Sgt. Fleet'
"Sergeant Bimbo" canine
pal of L. R. Lefferson of Fair-
field drive, is the first enlistee
from Short Hills, in the War
Dog Fund of Dogs for Defense,
Inc. and as such has. been
named recruiting officer for
Short Hills.
"Sergeant Fleet," owned by
Bank President and Mrs.
Robert F. Smith of Jefferson
avenue, as the first enlistee
imiii Millbum, is official re-
erultlng officer there.
Dogs for Defense is an or-
ganization helping to defray
the cost of securing canine en-
listments for the armed ser-
vices. The Army, Coast Guard
and other branches take over
BONDS OVER AMERICA * -
clients proclaims "the patron Keep Honey Cool
of difficult and hopeless cases."
Devotions will begin at 3:40 P. In hot weather you may find
"Eternal vigilanc*
M. and wilt be conducted by the that honey doesn't look up to
Rev. C. G. Moore. par. It keeps best If tightly
it the price of Lib- University of Virginia sealed in a dry place at a room
erty."
Thomas Jeffer- temperature of about 70 degrees
•on, author of
these words, left a
monument to free-
Salad Royal Fahrenheit. When the room
temperature is between 80 and
dom, the Univer- 2 avocados 90 the cupboard' shelf is no
sity of Virginia at 1 cup cubed oranges longer the place for it.
Charlottesville. 1 cup cubed grapefruit
1 tablespoon lemon juice NOTICE OF SETTXJSMENT
1-4 cup French dressing ESTATE Or MARION F A B I, E T
1 cup cress STRICKLER. deceued.
Cut avocados in halves, re- Notice '!• hereby evlen that MM Ar-
move seeds and rinds and cut roimta of the Subscriber, Executor of
In Europe one of the the last Will and T»»t*ment of MARION
oldest seats of learn- into thin strips. Mix in a little FARLEY 8TBtCKI.BR. dacwaed. will be
. ing is the University minted and stated by the Surrocata
of the dressing and chill. Chill ard reported lor lettlemant to tha Or-
of Prague in Bohemia
founded in 1348. It the mixed oranges and grape- phan'* Court of the County of Sax • i o
Tuesday, tha 30th d«y of Novembei
was seized by the fruit. Drain avocado strips and Dated October 13, 1»<3.
Nazis and now only lay on the other fruits placed • CLINTON DK WITT VAN SI«JLEN
Nazi theories of a >IE A Moore, P4«ctor»,
Be Vigilant super-race are taught. on cress in a salad bowl. Add 31 Clinton Street,
lemon Juice to dressing. Newark, 2, N. J.
Buy War Bonds Oct. 2J, as, Nov. e. 1>, 18

the cost of training and main-

tenance once dogs are accepted
for service, but the preliminary
WANTED—Used Sewing Machines
Phone or write Mr. Mac Lean
1 of procurement is up to ning socials and forum will once
,-lvlll i l l on October 24 at Rosary Shrine, SEWING MACHINE SALES AGENCY
again be instituted. Mrs. Seth
Dog owners can assist in Ben-Ari is chairman of ar- Summit, will be dedicated to 159 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood S. <>. 3-064G
this work by enrolling their rangements. the Apostle Saint Jude whom , OPSLN EVENINGS
pets in the War Fund either as •
privates or officers. Sergeant MRS. LEWIS and Mrs. Nixon
Bimbo will induct recruits, Mr. attended the two-day Red Cross
and Mrs. Lefferson doing the National Conference on Volun-
paper work which makes them teer Special Services, held ut
WACS, WAVES or something the Waldrof, New York City
to lie war's doggiest service. on October ltth and 12th. The
* Millburn-Short Hills Chapter
ROTARY District Governor was one of the few New Jersey
Joshua Golightly's itinerary for Chapters Invited to attend.
neKt week comprises South
Check it Now!
Orange, Hoboken and Bloom-
fi id THE SUNDAY HOLY HOUR

AT REGULAR Friday evening BABY NEEDS

services, October 22, at Congre-
i i> B'nai Israel, Rabbi Mel-
W.iit/cl Bros. Reg. Ph. G. Look over your supply
vin Kleffer will preach on the Central Cut Rate of Letterheads, Bills,
subject. "Genesis — Another DRUG STORE
Beginning for Us." Friday eve- 323 Millburn Ave.
Envelopes and other
business forms now,
and re-order soon to
MEN WANTED avoid possible later
ALSO WOMEN AND BOYS disappointment.
WAR WORK GOOD PAY
Plus opportunity for overtime earnings.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
WE WILL TRAIN YOU.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY now and in the fu-
ture, in the manufacturing and chemical departments of
one of America's progressive companies.
ULTRA-MODERN PLANT. Sanitary surround-
Call Millburn 6-1200
ings. Congenial co-workers. Healthful atmosphere.
Low-cost cafeteria.
Vacations with pay.
You spend approximately ONE-QUARTER of your
life on your job. Think of your surroundings when se- The
lecting a WORKING HOME. •
Phoae irbo are en iged in essential work will m MILLBURN &>
be considered without a Statement of Availability
in accordance
re "iiiiun8.
with War SJatpower (
onmisi lor
SHORT HILLS
ITEM
>ooooooooooooo
GOOD TRANSPORTATION. Busses marked
"No. 70" stop at our plant. Lackawanna Station short 149 Main Street
distance.
Apply at once.

CIBA JOB PRINTING IN ALL ITS FORMS

PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS, INC.
Lafayette Park
SUMMIT, N. J.

.
• '" • • kforrii A v e . a n d AI ei Road i
 The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM [ October 22,

Jayvees Beat BOWLING * | After School

* * SPORTS * * Summit, 6-0
in
Recrearion Play Program
AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES Last Monday the Blue and The Recreation Department,
ia conjunction with the Board
White second team took the
measure of the Summit High of Education, has inaugurated
jayvees by a 6-0 count, on the an after-school play program
Blue D.rops Hilltopper's field. in the Township's elementary
2OO! ~ Receiving the opening kick
"A" League
.schools. According to George
H. Bauer, supervisor of recrea-
Tough Game Bowlers This Week
off it took the locals only five
plays to punch over the games
tion, the program is being con-
only score. From his own forty Team Standing ducted by Panzer' College un-
In one of the hardest fought dergraduates, who are paid
"A" League — Pritchard 211, yard line Dan Weidner threw a Team W. L. Av. H.S.
battles seen on the local" grid- from Recreation Department
MacDougall 213, Marcan- pass to John Macce who con- So. M t 7 2 854.5 956
iron In recent years the Blue funds.
tonio 215, 264, Catullo tinued to the Summit 1 thirty- Taylor Pk .. 7 2 840.2 897
and White eleven dropped a
thrilling 20-13 Suburban Con-
204, Ellwanger 214, 215, five. Another pass failed, and Am. Legion 5 4 834.2 878 The play-periods are held on
ference decision to a surprised
Apgar 223, Johnson 233, Weidner and Haugh cracked Lynches 4 5 852.3 938 Tuesday's and Thursday's, with
GHen Ridge team last Saturday.
Terona 225, Goglia 210, the line for five yards. Weid- Marshails . 4 5 782.5 867 grammar-school age children
Dante 202, Gilmore 212, ner again fired a pass to Macce Alps Rest. . . 3 6 826.8 957 going from 3 to 4, and 7th
Matching the favored Ridg- Oliger 201, LaTourette Y. M. Club 3 6 801.1 888 and 8th graders from 4 to 5:30.
ers point for point the locals who crossed the goal line.
226. New Mlllb'k 3 6 792. 818 With the high school facilities
left the field at half time with In the second period the in use by their own students
the score tied at seven all. Bad "C" League — Tighe 222, Wil- heavier Millburn squad again
son 202, Boslavage 206, Individual Standing for intra-mural and varsity
breaks and two close decisions threatened, Paul Back, speedy athletics, the younger children
« Meyer 222, Gentile 214, Individual G. Av. H.S.
In t h e final half proved to be halfback, gained forty yards on had previously had no oppor-
Miller 211. Marcantonio .. 9 189.1 264
the downfall for Art Nelson's two jaunts around end to place tunity for supervised play.
Business Men's League — Johnson 9 183.4 233
dauntless band of warriors. the ball on the Summit thirty.
Meislnger 200, 212, Trow- A Weidner-Macce pass carried
Dante 9 183. 203 The Panzer students and
Neither team was able to Stleve 6 179.1 204 their schedules follow: Mar-
fashion a score during the bridge 210, Kennard 226. to the ten. On the fourth
ground play Weidner was Pritchard 9 178.8 211 garet Kerrigan—Tuesdays Hid
opening stanza. At one point 600 Series "A" League Thursdays at Hobart Avenue
stopped on the one yard line. Happich 9 178.4 205
Glen Ridge drove to the Mill- Marcantonio 183, 215, 264—662 School. Elberta Mellen—To-
Millburn h a d started another Foley 9 176.7 198
burn fifteen-yard line before Johnson 191, 179, 233 — -603 day's at South Mountain,
threatening drive as the half Apgar 9 176.5 223
the Blue and White defense Oliger 9 174.8 201 Thursday's at Glenwood. Char-
tightened. Near the end of the ended.
and Studwell scored after sev- Lynch 9 174.5 205 lotte Ellman—Tuesday's at Wy-
period Seeley Romaine of the Summit threatened twice dur- oming and Thursday's at Wash-
en bitterly negotiated ground La Tourette .... 9 174. 226
visitors skirted right end for ing the second half. Bob Miles ington.
plays. Ellwanger 9 173.3 215
thirty yards but fumbled after ran to the Millburn twenty-five,
a vicious tackle by George Otto. Millburn is the first team to and a pass from John Pritot to
Doug Leander recovered for score on Glen Ridge, as no
•
Jim Schaeffer placed the ball
the Blues. one had penetrated beyond the on the two, where the Millburn
"C" League Women s League
Ridgers' thirty yard line be- defense tightened and held.
In the second period Glen
Ridge after receiving a punt fore Saturday's game. Ben Pa- Near the end of t h e game a Team Standing
lubmo completed ten of twen- series of passes from Joe Klelz- Team Standing Team W. L. Av. H.S.
on their forty-five yard stripe
started their big offensive. Run- ty-one aerials but three were men to Bill George carried to Team W. L. Av. H.S. M. Mixers . . 7 2 632.6 703
ning plays by Romaine, Jim Intercepted at crucial moments. Millburn's fifteen but Charles So. M t . .» 6 3 789.1 919 Eagles B 4 622.2 682
Studwell, and John Berdan and Seeley Romaine highly-touted Haugh Intercepted a pass to Lack. Tav. . 6 3 788.3 952 K. Knacks 5 4 587.8 648 J
Studwell's aerial to Frank back of the visitor's was out- end the threat. Effenbees .... 6 3 776.6 844 DubonneU.. 4 5 650.7 676
Leonard carried to the Blues' shone in individual brilliance Parkviews . . 5 4 746.2 799 Int'rnafnata 3 6 595.5 663
The line-up:
twenty. Two more ground plays by Millburn's own fullback, Squaw Hill . 4 5 770. 834 L. Strikes . . 3 6 584.1 619
gained nine yards, and Stud- Millburn — Wlttkop, Mac Sub'rbanltes 3 6 757.2 888
"Jarrin' John" Pritchard.
well tossed to Berdan for the le; St. Clair, O'Brien, It; Wil- Five Aces . 8 6 732.1 801
Tomorrow the squad jour- Individual Standing
score. Leonard place kicked the liams, Franke, lg; Falla, c; Am. Legion 3 8 710.3 768
neys to Caldwell to take on Individual G. Av. H.S.
extra point. Stone, rg; Horton, Clausner, lg;
the charges of "Chief" Bonnel. Individual Standing Evans 9 160.4 222
Marcantonio, Hamberger, re;
It took the Blue and White The line-up: Individual Q. Av. H.8. Sdoscla 9 140.5 178
Back, Miller, Rogers, qb; Weid-
only seven plays to march down Glen Ridge — Leonard, le; Maurer 6 184.4 261 Niendorff 9 139.3 169
ner, lhb; Stleve, r h b ; Haugh,
the field and tie the score. Diercks, It; Watkins, Mortimer, Wilson 9 175.6 202 Helss 9 135. 161
fb.
George Otto returned the kick- lg; WJllard, c; Keller, rg; Par- Tighe 9 173.7 222 D. Tighe 9 133.8 147
off to the Rldger's forty-five lin, r t ; Perry, Hoffman, re; Di- Summit — Flers, George, le;
Fitzmaurlce .... 6 170.2 213 Stoeckle 9 133. 16»
yard line. Ben Palumbo passed Miro, qb; Berdan, Corbo, lhb; Nickolian, It; Hamilton, lg;
Meyer 9 167.5 222 Oerardlello .... 6 131.1 155
to Peyton Robertson for nine Studwell, rhb; Romaine, fb. Hendrlckson, c; Everett, rg;
Henderson .... 6 167.2 189 Anderson 9 130.3 176
yards, and John Pritchard Millburn — Robertson, le; Peterson, r t ; Goldstein, re;
Horack 6 167. 195 Renlo 9 129.4 166
cracked center to the visitors' Cattallo, It; Hindenlang, St. Fuhs, Miles, qb; Pretot, lhb;
Mathews 9 162.5 184 Wynn 0 128.8 169
twenty-five. Two more blasts Clair, lg; Leander, c; Henshaw. Jamison Kielzmen, r h b ; Solmo,
fb. Brown 9 162.3 166 Tyriver 9 126.5 153
at the line by Pritchard set Stone, Car done, rg; Lomakin, Clullo 9 160.4 192 Rappaport .... 9 124.3 157
up Palumbo's seven yard pass at: Dey, Macce, re; Lincoln, Clark 9 160.2 201 High Individual Score on A l -
to Bill Dey in the end zone. Wagner, qb; Palumbo, Weidner, OHara 9 159.5 174 leys 1 rnd 2, Evans. 222; A l -
Palumbo's toss to Pritchard was
good for the extra point.
rhb; Otto, lhb; Pritchard, fb. Hallowe'en High Individual Score on Al- leys 3 and 4. Scio«cia 178; A l -
leys 3 and 4, Maurer 261; Al- leys 5 and 6, Evans 180.
The second half opened with Glen Ridge .... 0 7 7 6 — 20
Glen Ridge driving for their Millburn 0 7 6 0—13 Dance leys 5 and 6, Tighe, 222.
•
•
second touchdown. Scored by • vrATiiMKNT o r UHHUIHM1II
John Berdan. The Blue and The Recreation Department
Business Metis League .<• (• m i i i, o « "••! i h t e , nuu * • -
White would not give up and
again knotted the count on a Winner Goes will sponsor a Hallowe'en Dance
at the South Mountain School Team S t a n d i n g
.,

lln:
Inil
i i - ,

i
, . f ,•

Mli n
.1
, . 1 " i l l !

; l t l > l ,• t > '1

;. lUln
i ' M i , u r n

S
••' - ' • >
>'!
A

.*'••
1

•'•
"<
S h u r l

''I I U -
A l l-

march which covered seventy Kymnasium on October 29th. USl U ii |»]

Tram W. L. Av. H.S.

To Penn State
1
I I ••,,.•.. ,,• | .,. I .• • M l I ' " ' ' •••'•!, •: T . l l

yards. All residents of the Township I-I i m i n . , i •., S ' 6 W' " • Blrvut, 'liliMi iB .
R a c q . Club 8 1 780.3 845 N. . 1 . H a . M " i E, N f t l l b u ' II. N . -' • i
Pritchard again led the at- may attend and admission < dent, i lUhi i itul t o c k h o t * r: D !..
C r u s a d e r s .. 7 2 775. R51 K
tack with his dynamic ground Bill Winner, who has; handled free. iiii'-. Mlllbui n ' i ' " ' • ' < '•'• • ' ' -
T i g h e s E. .. 5 4 756.1 830 - rr., '•• \ ' - . • • ' • kbotd»i ;
forays. At Midfield Palumbo men's and boys' athletics at It will be a costume party W. M i . ; .• i U ipUwood. H, J..
Millers Mkt. 5 4 729.4 310 I .. !, holdei
passed to John Macce for five Taylor Park for the Recreation and games, contests a n d spe- Y o u n g s M. 4 5 730.5 865 K • I . . - I I I I : , • l l . ' l ' l t • ' ' . . 1 1 . 1

yards. Co-Captain Henshaw Department for the past sum- cial features are planned.
1
', . • i...i.i." i . ho'dln
B e e c h c r o f t . . 3 6 757.1 849 " or more of total (imouol
ripped off tackle to the Ridg- mer, will leave today to enroll • < • • • . ,, . . H I i • • w i 1 1
' " . :
' !
" • " :
-

ers' forty. Palumbo fired passes N. H a w k s . . 3 6 744.7 811 Trust Co., Kumntit, N. J-
at Penn State University. mer at Taylor Park. C. B . F a r m s 1 3 G91.5 760 • w o r n t o iii'l s o b • i : | >
' ' • • m »
to Otto and Pritchard which thUi fourteenth <lay "t October. 1943.
Bill has been a volunteer The tests were conducted by fl-RED WANNER,
brought the ball to the enemy's Noatry Public.
worker at the Park for several Ben Palumbo, Red Cross in- Standing
twenty-five.
years, and upon his graduation structor and Recreation Depart- Individual G. Av. H.S.
Another pass, Palumbo to Ot- from Millburn High School last ment life guard.
to carried to the fifteen. Lin- Meisinger 9 183.4 239
June was employed on a full- The ten who passed are Lois Kannard I ni.2 226
coln ran to the seven, and time basis. Musgrave, Elizabeth Malvossi,
Pritchnrd scored on two line Moses 6 164.1 211
Stella DeClassis, Rose Autullo, Saladinn 9 163.4 188
smashes. An attempted pass Dot Carlton, Joe Catallo, George
for extra point was called back Norman 3 163.2 198
Wagner, John Caffrey, Nick
for Interference, and a line Red Cross Awards Caivano and Robert Raiman.
Walters 3 163.3 183
plunge failed. Pillman 6 163 179
Glen Ridge scored their final Ten Certificates • Lee 9 161. 181
RESULTS in the Recreation Veenstra 9 160.8 195
tally in the final period. Allen
Department's touch football Perkins 9 160.5 201
Covbo led the advance which Ten Millburn boys and girls league, played last Saturday Wyckoff 9 159.7 185
started late in the third frame. have received certificates from are as follows: Yale 14, Prince- Stoeckh 9 158.8 183
From Millburn's forty yard the Red Cross, indicating they ton 7; Army 28, Navy 19. h Individual Score on Al-
strip a pass from Studwell to successfully passed the Red
Berdan covered twenty yards. Cross life-saving tests last sum-
• ; 1 and 2, Sheppard 204; Al-
DON'T BE too eager. leys 9 and 4, Meislnger 239,
 manac Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

26 27 28
Morgan; "HEIR9 TO HOV.D." Deanna Durbin, Joseph Cot-
iLim O o t o b t r " - " • " B H > 8 T ""OOT FORWARD," Lurllle Ball,
W urn O»xton, "HARRIOAM 8 KID." Hobby Rwdlck,
Mllllam O»r»an, Octotier 24-28. "MR. I.UCKY," Cary
Oranl. l*raln« Pay; "MEXICAN SPITFIRE'S BLESSED
BVKNT," Ootober M-31). "DBgTOOVBa," "I.ARUENY
WITH MUSIC, October 31-Novarab»r 1.

CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue.

* PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE "FALSE PACES," Starloy Rldea», Bin Henry; "LET'S
FACF, IT," Bob Hope, Betty Hutton, October 22-23. "THE
FAL.LEN SPARROW," 'ol-;i Gar^iM, Maure.m O'Hare.;
"KATTNKA." Andila KnwUc and' Donald Oa*e. Oo- ••ADVBNTUKE8 OiF A ItOOKIK. • October M-20. "ABOVE AMBRICA.N LEGION — Meets Fourth Tburadajr o : emcb
l**r fi-SO. HUSPIC1ON," "MBWDy PARADE," October 27-30. month. 6 P. M., lleoreation Building, Taylor Hark.
• HERS TO HOLD" Dfanna Durbin, JOBeph Cotten: "TWO
•HOKBT8 TO LONDON," Alan Curtis, Mlchele Morgan, AMERICAN LBQION AUXILIARY — Merit second Tues-
Ootober :il-.\'ovimber S. day of each month, t P. M.. Recreation Building. Taylor

MOVES
T h • • • tntrtH an
* NEWARK
Park.
CA8A COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Friday of e&oh month at 7:00 o'clock P. M.
maeta

FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. Continental L o d n -

aret

i r i l l l l i at •*••» STANLEY, 983 South Orange Avenue Mnta second and fourth Tuesday of each month, g P. M.
time — kat
"MH. MICKY," Gary Grant, I^rilne Ua.y; "MEXICAN First National Bank Bulldins.
Itrtr PPrTFUWK BliKSSBD KVHJ.-JT," October 22-28, "DE- ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — Meet* the first
8TROTKR," "LARCENY WITH M'JSUC," October 29- No- Tuesday of each month at Maaoofe Hall. Bank Building.
vember 4.
• MILLBURN BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place.
KIWANI8 CLUB — M«»;» a t Chantlelar* every
day noon for luncheon and proerrem.
Wednes-

•AltOVK SUSPICION.'' " U l U W r PARADE," October "OOOD RUCK. MR. YATES," .Tcss Itarkar, Clalr* Tre- LADIES AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOWBO — Me»1i
U-tS. "MR. MJGKT." -Cary Orent, t..*raln« Day; "MHXI- third Friday of each month. 1:10 P. M. at Club House, 189
vor; "HIT THE ICE," Ootober Main Street, Millburn
sriTFIKBTS BLKS8BD UVBNT." Vlober 14-M.
ult\VAItf>." Luollt* null. William 0a«-
ii.viiltKlAN'H KID." Bobby luuldck. William Q*r. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — Meets first and thl-<J
^ ^ ^ ^ K t r M-»0. "THK KAN*AN, " "FIRHT COMBS ELIZABETH Thursday of each month. 8:30 P. M., St Rose of Lin*
Church.
^ ^ • i O C . " October 11-November I. ~
REGENT, 39 Broad Street. MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each
* UNION month In the Masonic Club rooms. Bank Bu.ldlnK. Mill!.urn
"I.ARCBNT WITH MUSIC," "FIRST COMES CODR-
"LBT'4 FACB IT." Bob Hope, ito-ty Mutton: FALSHI AQB." Ottlxwr 21-27. "HEAVEN CAN WAIT," Dnn HEM'S CLUB — St Stephen's Church — Meets third
FACB8." Stanley »<!•»•, BUI H»nry. October 31-13. "THE Am»ch», <^ne Tlerney; "BOMBERS MOON." Goorga Itlil. >4aj of earn month — 8:16—Parish House. 13& Main
FALLEN SPARROW." John GarfloM, Maureen O'Hara; Monteromery, Annabslla, Ootober 28-N«emtMr 3. Btrtal
"ADVBNTURBS OF A ROOK IK" Ortob#r M-S«. "TWO \>ll.I.HI'UN COMMUNITY COUNCIL.—Meets second Wed
TICKETS TO LONDON." Al*n Cunt*. Uiolwle Morgan; nexday of lune. Ortolwr December. February and April si
"HRltt> TO HOLO." Paann* Ddrbln. Joiunh Cotton. Oc- RITZ, 1148 East Jersey Street. the Barberry Corner Tea Boom.
tober I7-J0. "ABOW SUSPICION." "MHLODir PAltADB,"
October 31-Novtmt»r I. ••nBSTRQYRR." "THB GOOD FELLOW,' Octobir Jl- MII.I.BIRM BRPI'BLICAN CLUB — Meets the rourtb
J7. "ADVENTURESS OF TARTU," "SV\UNCI SHIFT MAI- Thnrnrtay of each month. 8:00 P. M.
* SUMMIT U S , " October 28-Novemb»r 3.
IIM i n r n v DATXRY ri.I'B — MWIF m the Chanticler
each Tuesday noon for lun'cheon and program.
flOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION monthly
HK3T FOOT. FORWARD," Lucjjj* te. Ins held third Thursday of each month. Charles Qax-
1
Octcbar t j - I t i. . Ivy Ti'fraiM-. secretary.

WYOMING ASSOCIATION — - C o u n c i l m e e t e »»oond Tufn-

STRAND i,i ir pach n*)"ntn except J u l y a n d A u g u s t a t 8:30 P M
in Wyomlnv . h i . ii..nse. Linden Street. Arthur Sawyer
KMTROTBR," "RBDHBAD FROM MANHATTAN,"
;i«rl O u t m , October « - « S . "ADVBNTl.REB
TAXI M1STBR." William B»ndl». Joseph CVVTHOI.IC r>AI*QHTa!R8 — Meets s e c o n d a n j toartk
^ ^ • n r . October l«-tt. MILLBl'RN PWBLIC LIBRARY hours: Monday 10 A. H«*4a| a r k BOMfe. 8 : 3 0 P. M.. S i Buae of Lima
M. to 9 P. M.; Tuesday, Wsdnesday. Thursday, Friday and SriuHii MaN
* MADISON Saturday 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. The Cliildrsn's Department JOCKKT HOLLOW I l K l . n T R I A L C L I ' B — Ma*t« t h ! r a '
will be open trom J P. M. M 6 fc U. dWU U < It a v. . . I , . - rles »' n i l ' i i o n t h . 8 P . M... E i e c i W t t l o n I'.ujltllng
iv. T U B MARINBS." WaJImee Bwry, "Mc- ti P. M. on Saturday. i\. loi P a r t
BReOKLYN." October i t - } ! . "AKHIAL
m l , , Morris. Richard Arlen: "CTIA unm Arxn.iAFiT OF ST ROSV or i.m.vs
1, Judy Oanova, October 14-:». HU1AIITY TREATMENTS FOR THE HOME liy Kay CHI RCH .nents rirsi Mnnday of each month ai a pi listed
Hardy I've, easy, inexpensive, and practical ways to give place to be named at previous ni- .
new befu™ to your homo. Exact information is given on
. m a k e slip cover., drftperle. and reuphol.ter furnt- ORDER 01 ' • :. arttw BUI Cbl :.;er —
* MORRISTOWN ture. .... 11 : •• i n ' . • • • • .• . • i: ameb sscmth. s i \ M .
First Natlos H ..
i •< ,MK AND GET IT by George Martin la a cook book
COMMUNITY, South Street. for UM in out of door fireplaces - and has many help- ORDER O . -• rH >l and rourtb
Ml nuggestlons fur constructing such place.. rhoi : ol "•!• ^ I1 | | Kirat Natlttnal Bank
BARRY WAS A LADT." Luclll* Ball, Red, 8WI- .i:ng.
tber ?J-t7. n WORLD - AND WBLCOMB TO IT," by James
O l ' N C I . I R — Meets

irr,rr , . of the most original and perceptive of \ . • ' . : ' '. , i . . ' : • i • : . i '

. :•' iI,'! i | 1. I -ith 8 P M R u c r e a t l o n

PARK Bu Idlns, Taylor Park.
•.., • • • ! . , . i, c o r a t ! o n . b y t h e a u t h o r .
' KINGDOM FOR A COOK." "FAL«XW IN DAN- TMDMEN OF THK .I'S'I l. _ Meets third Thursday
.. Lonwa*. Je«n BroolM. October 22-23. '''OOfr- „.,1 u .,. H i> to TO BXBRCISB," by Peter J. of each munih. S P. M.. Klrai National Baak Building.
1 AMOvlfT" "SHERLOCK ItOI'MBS FACES ' , ReaiVr. over forty can now turn
!
Ootober 14-l«. ' "•. . ;, n .. t w n U -two early morning broadcast.
irly n
,,i. i
"•• ° « l llaten i the belief that some day
» Dr. Stelncrohn Is fully
* SOUTH ORANGE they i HI
..... .i
iI o u
! i •

... II. !• "

CAMEO l e K" •>•• ' ' ' and
i H e I
Win !'•'•."
I-.. i>, irk.
N'M I,- i.. '«
S FA< foui practlos chap1 ; : | ; ; ;wpi i - Club dinner, stu-ond Saturday «•
vacat!ona and hob-
|l . . I ' 1
'
•acb month MI 7 P M Oames and entertainment fniin*
, i.. IIIB liromfteld, the atory MKNK N1OHT at Wyomlnj club every Monday nlarbt
Hrlflgfl. Plrnt pong and other games, 8 P. M.
! n
• » * • « ^ « « « »

•,•.: : : i n . •

•: \
* EAS1 -E ">•• • torel|rn

HOLLYWOOD, CentrsI Avsnue at Harrison.

* EVENTS *
.•. - a s FOOTBALL — Mtllburn a t Caldvre.ll. October 23.
•:;..-,:';a5'.tJ1rtaBpr^.--.^ FOOTBALL — Clifford Scott a t MUlburn, October 30.
Ho» ; «*
* ORANGE , n o '••''•
' ^ " and objectivity n eee..ary
" ,>f,en lacklne In contemporary ac-
2:46 P. M.
ir
' ' " , ,«
« th Pitfa
Pitfalls entirely. John FOOTBALL — MUlburn a t Roselle Park. Novembtr 8,
10 Main Sti ' " " h n ° B ed - A r m / . Libyan »:00 P. M.
: r; s« FOOTBALL — Verona a t Mlllburn. November 13
. . , • • " •• • • " ' • ' •

1 1
B - "One Man> FOOTBALL. — Madison ait Mlllburn, November 28.
:'. •'• V. M .
.nnual Republican dinner and rally, Wed-
nesday, October 27, a t the Chanticler.
:
' :• i | | . 1 1 o f T o '.. D ••:
* IK :, , ,; i: i...i High School Auditorium, Fridav

SANFOR Avenue at San ford. . .....

. [ 1 :

perm:"
 I P-gc 16 J The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM [ October 2a, 1943 ]

portion of the property will bo

CARPENTER WORK
• Classified Ads * ALL KINDS of oarpontry repairs. John
T. WoUtenholme. Telephone 8. O.
Hartshorn Sells m
devoted to garden apartment*
after the war.
3-0856. 2M-6844
i
LOST
"A" GA.3 HATIOKT Book No. I" 546071 F
luiucd lo Charles I.. Chatmran. Find-
mr WANTED —

STENOGRAPHERS (three) OIL PAINTINGS

er please return to Millburn Ration
Boa.nl. 22-1-BB76
EL3ON wrUt watch. !.»« lw-
tween Meekar Place and b'jtr inn field
last Thursday. Call Millburn 6-1499.
2S-1-5685
• CK LEATHER iiockat l>ook near
Fisher1* Hairdressers, ClmtbHm Eoad,
Short Hills. Saturday, October 16th
n 5:30 a.nd 6 P. M. Llbural re-
: i Call Short Hills 7-3289.
22-1-8088
GLASSES In leather caw. L»s£ Sat-
i.i.i. October 8th >»[wwii Kinu's
. i t and Woolworth. Finder Call
South Orange 2-D689. 22-3-5689
•OLINE RATION books A and B
1 Bued to Bailey B. Scott, Canue-
Brook Road. Millburn. Finder please
•• in n to Millburn Ration Board.
28-1-5033
PEARL BRACELET with diamond
Charms. Heward. Phone Short Hills
7-3061-J. 22-1-S88S
'•«'" OAS RATION Book Issued to A.
Eri illl, 103 Mountain View Road. No.
,,'.,i4.
Ration Board.
Firmer return in Millburn
22-1-5690
1I.ACK COCKKR Spaniel Wednesday
1 ns near Millburn center. Very
friendly anawert to name Nicky. Finrt-
; phone Weutfield 2-4662. S2-1-B881
HEXP WANTED FEMALE
YOUNG WOMAN aa hostess and offlca
worker In Millburn. Pleasant sur-
1 ilngs. Thlrty-ei»ht hour week.
:if to Box F caxe Item. 22-1-5683
HKLP WANTED
American Type Founders Inc.
Needs Learners At Once
Unusual opportunity for refined
girls with good educational back-
ground. Experienced and also recent
graduates needed.
Ultra modern offices, alr-condltloned,
vacations with pay, low cost cafeteria,
congenial co-workers.
Excellent transportation. Buses No.
70" stop at our office. Lackawanna
Station snort distance. Also em-
ployee group ride plan.
Apply at once.
C IB A
Pharmaceutical Products, Inc.
Lafayette Park
(Junction Morris Ave. & River Rd.)
Summit, N. J.
SERVICES OFFERED
WOMAN wishes laundry to t»k« home.
Curtains, ruffled. Co.ll ell weuk.
Mitchell S-B3I3. iJ-3-8867
hi M.|,li>
KMPLOYMENT AGENCY
COOKS. Couples. Naraae. Hou» Work-
firs All first claw help with beet
references, Second floor. 1087 Spring-
field Avenue, Irvitwton, n e w Centre.
Phone 'Essex d-6471.
PIANO TUNINO IS.
Good used pianos (or n l e .
Reginald B«loher, Chatham i-2tU
DANIEL MASSIMO. Landscape Garden-
• recently had new roof. Tllo shingles.
sr, Stone and Cement work. It Churota
Street. Millburn t-OJID-M. »-tf-CM)
BOY'S COLUMBIA
WANTED
wanted — any subject,
any alie, any coniiilmi. Describe *.n<1
price In first letter. Cox 874, Luke
Mohawk. New Jersey.
n o o HOUSE, not too small.
Hllta 7-29G0-W.
SOMEONE to share roast of beef. Will
n*a»t raro, medium or well done and
divide wltli persons willing to split
cost -in cash and ration points. Offer
Is contingent upon ability to ret cut
and arrive at mutually satisfactory
time. Address Oven Honst. care of
Item. 2S-1-6477
WANTED
PLAT TOP DESK, preferably with tin*-
wrlter compartment in renter. Phone
8. O. 1-0872. 2J-1-KSH
ONE iO" OR It" boy1* bloycle. Phone
Short Hills 7-2474-B. 16-J-S«««
APPRAISERS—ANTIQUES—INTERIORS
We buy and sell antique furniture,
•liver brlo-a-bra.c. rues. Jewelry, old
gold and sliver, palatines, book* and
prints. Art HSxohance. 971 Millburn
Avenue, IMllburn, N. J. MI «-lT«B.
FOR
POT STOVE. Call Sliort
between 9-10 momlnr*.
POT DRLL.Y coal heattnc »t«ve. t o n !
pipe fittings, 110.00. Call Short Hill*
7-S016. 11-1-5679
BUT liveable, six-room house.
painted and papered throughout.
Three bedrooms. HvlneT room, dining
room, modem kitchen, dry cellar.
Deloo oil heat, consumption of oil
•mall, easy to beat. 2 oar (a rat*.
Realty In splendid condition Inside
and out. Mlllburn 6-0(61-W. 12-1-6680
YOUTH'S BSD. maple, with detachable
•die boards, steel sprlns unit mat-
trees. Like new. CaJi 3. O. M i l l .
18 Edzewood terrace. 21-1-6674
burn «-0»»0-W.
Springfield Land THE DISPOSITION of a man
The Hartshorn Estate this to return to the scene of his
week sold all their real estate folly is well nigh irresistible,
16-4-8(61
Call Short
property holdings In Springfield. •
2J-1-6S81 The property, amounting to I THINK it must be con-
fifty acres, was bought In a ceded that this country now
cash transaction Tuesday by has a good five-cent cigar plus
Elmer N. Rlnhart, Summit real tax.
estate operator. •
EVERYBODY is expecti ••'•
The Hartshorn Estate has
been a taxpayer in Springfield buy War Bonds to the utmost
TO BUY
of his ability.
for the past sixty years. Five
years ago they sold the first
parcel of their holdings* to
Behnfleld & Kemp, Mlllburn OPA
realtors, who developed Colfax Has Nothing To Say
Manor and Spring Brook Park 110.800. Modern Colonial home. I
on the purchased land. onto, 1st floor tevvtorr. * Hied
bnths, dlnlnc nook. ..Near Catholic
The deal consummated this Church, bus and trains.
113, BOO. Wowkreet see lion. 8 rooms,
ITtf-1114 week comprises-14 acres adjoin- 3 bnths, double carn.ee. hulf-iwn
ing Colfax Manor, and 36 acres An Interwtlnf home in n In fir le-
BALK cation.
running from Springfield Cen- For three and ethers—
Hill* 7-J4I4
M-I-B67*
ter northwest to the Millburn
line..Some Millburn acreage was Arthur J. Wiley
included in the deal, running Realtor and Appraiser
to Mechanic street. ee Main st. MI. s-om m w
Experience — Integrity —
According to Mr. Rlnhart, a
JOIN THE FAMILY WHO
Want the Boys Back Sooner
Hyatt Needs You! All Types of Jobs!
bicycle. Call Mill-
11-1-SI73

Become a "Soldier of Production" THREK-I'lECK (Ilnlnjf room **t.

blnet, quartered oak, leaded clius
front, inllrror back. Klaaa shelves.
Os-

* PRODUCTION WOEKERS * INSPECTORS

and Be Paid well while learning Telephone Millburn (1-0003-J, IS Main
street. 22-3-6611
PLAT PEN, scale, cbmblne-tlon radio
MEN: * TOOL MAKERS
* LABOEEBH
* LATHE OPKftATORH
to become a milling machine and clock. Phone Mlllburn «-04«S. * MACHINE OPERATORS

or Lathe Operator DAVENPORT In cood condition, 111.00:

eplnet desk, tlS.OOi walnut onest of
WOMEN: * INSPECTORS
* STENOGRAPHERS
* CLEIfl^
* TVI'IM>
i
Do not apply If presently engaged In tfar work • Kmploymenl Office open, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mondays
unless released by present employer through Saturdays. Availability statement required.
or the War Manpower Commission MONDAY, OOTOUKJR 3JMl — S to 10
P. M. at 43 ChMtnut street. Wyomln«—
iployment office open dally 8 AM.-6 P.M. — Saturday to 3 PM. Dlnlnr room m*lt*; 4x13 Wilton run
a with protective mat; 2 bureaus; old *
lee box; kitchen cabinet; table; pot
Good Pay — Overtime — Good working conditions utove; fibre rug and other house-

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS INC.

hold articles.
RUBBER STAJfPS — Made to
23.1-5868
roar
HYATT BEARINGS
specifications. For prompt service and
low prices oonsult The Mlllburn A
Division of GENERAL MOTORS
200 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth Short Hills Item, S i t Main Street.
Mlllburn. Telephone Klllborn 8-1*09. Fourth Sireet Harrison, N. J.
1 : Raritan Road Clark Township, N. J.
' I i HJCTRiC mtrlierator, t
••tt, recent model In perfeot
condition, 1150.00. Short Hills 7-3470. K a s y to roach. T a k e bua 40 which c o n n e c t s w i t h all N«warli "
18-M81T llnefc. dr, D., L. and W. to Harrison. Or, H. and M. tube* t., li m l , »
HELPERS FIORA-NCE OIL 8TOVB. Qood condi-
P l a n t 1B opposite ml" Mation.
tion. Price reasonable. Call after 6:00 • :, roach. T a k e bua ns from E l i s a b e t h . Take but :• I I
P. M. Mlllburn 8-083»-J. 1B-3-B6B0 Woodl , 'iHi Amboy, R a h w a y and W . N I I L M .
STEADY WORK BATHBNETTE. in «ood condition and
folding coach in f*.lT condition. Call
Short Hills 7-1(31. 8-S-B836
GOOD PAY REAL EBtATK TOB SAiB
SEVEN ROOM house In Springfield. En-
AND AN closed porch. L&raw baok yard. Near
bua lines. Economical ooal heat. Ask-
ing «4600. C»ll Mlirburn 6-1200.
•0-U-U71

OPPORTUNITY HOME). 7 rooms. S baths — sleepinc

, h — Meam heat — 1 car i t r s i t .
Morris Avenue and Wayside, Short
HIIIS. Plot aomoo — »>,ooo. MUI-
TO LEARN A TRADE burn Bulldlnc and Ix>an AMOctatlsn.
M-tt-4111
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Persons In war work or essential activities not considered
without statement of availability.
I r o n i z e d Yeast i-oosi/e 60Tablets 5 9 c
FOR QUICK, EFFICIENT Facial Tissues 200 t
Proof of Your Place of Birth Required. AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
' l
UOPEWTY IN MILLBURN
I L y O l l ' s Tooth Powder Limit "t 2 50c si/e
Apply Monday to Saturday—1:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.
ANn HORI HIU ran HAI.K, WITH
FEDERAL US. 9M BUYERS FOR THE Limit of 2 5 0 c Tube or Jar J
:

SHIPBUILDING & DRYDOCK CO. • '•'•'I ^ F S T 1

RO1 SRI I K :
PRTlit
Salt Wheh.n Week 5 lbs. 17^
LINCOLN HIGHWAY, KEARNY, N. J., OR FRANK CREGER S.O. 2-7575 Phillipg'Milk of Mag.Tah.25es: 30 for 13'
DREMUS AVF. AND PORT STREET, PORT NEWARK, N. J. Millburn Ave. cor. Wyoming
Hill's Cold Tablets 1.1
Apply to U. S. Employment Service Office On Our Premises. FOR RENT Csi/c
BUR NO. 4 Direct from Pennsylvania Station In Newark N J " ' 05 W O l a with kttohi I I Doan's Kidney Pills 75 40 *
to Port Newark Tards. leg) . near 72 bus and 0 I * W.
'i ihort 7-2815-J after 7 P.
DIRKCT TRAIN SERVICE to both yards at starting and quit-
ting times (day shift only to Port Newark) via Central Rail-
• , . . , .

82-1
.

8 I
WINES — BEERS — LIQUORS
road of New Jersey—Broad St., Ferry St., and Rast Ferry St.
WANTED TO RENT
AT BEST PRICES
111
— WE SELL WAR STAMPS —
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE COMPANY WILL, ALSO EMPLOY AT Ill
111 , : ••.•••
1
(Inurd Kvrrjr Nifht It tOlOO P. M.
Or! i !• I •'. 111ITME
I I
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ework. Write Box
. LI [te

1056 BROAD STREET, NEWARK WANTED TO RENT OR

INTERVIEWS 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. •'I D»hydr».t«i-. Write WALKS J1ORNCT

8-3-6838 • 843 Millburn Ave. Millburn