[ Vol. 5+, No. 5 ]
MILLBURM
and
FOUNDED 1888 ..-.Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURN, N.J. FIVE CENTS
It Is Now
Rationing Bd.
As forecast In The Item
several weeks ago the word
"Tire" has been dropped from
the local rationing body and it
is now Millburn Rationing
Board.
Already sugar has been added
to its rationing powers and
other . commodities will
turned over to its mercies as
be
the federal price administrator
may decree.
Plans are understood to be
shaping for a house to house
census of occupants to de-
termine the number of persons
eligible for sweets and at the
same time there may be a
call for a declaration of sugar
in stock, on hand or hoarded,
which ever way you look at
it.
A report this week is to the
effect tire retreading and re-
capping may also be rationed
to insure fair treatment to all
car owners. At present tire re-
pair facilities are unable to
meet demands of those seeking
this type of service and ra-
tioning it is held may clear the
decks by gleaming the fore-
handed from the needy.
The local Rationing Board is
now surveying the probable
trend with an eye to setting up
permanent offices and of course
u staff of assistants, if the
quota and allotment plan
spreads as now seems likely.
One Hurt
Five Escape
One man was seriously in-
jured early Sunday morning
when he lost control of the car
he was driving north on Brook-
side drive near Elmdale Springs
in South Mountain Reservation.
The car left the road on a curve
and turned end over end land-
ing on its roof.
Jack Fox of West Or
UM drivt-r, was treated at the
scene by Dr. Dante and removed
to Overlook Hospital. He suf-
fered a complete laceration of
the scalp requiring twenty-five
stitches, a possible fracture of
Uull and possible fracture
il bones. His five pas-
it hough shaken up
were uninjured.
i
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY and
complete secretarial s e r v i c e .
Marion M. Copcutt, Chatham
road, Short Hills. Short Hills 7-
3044, Adv.
THE GOLF CLASS of Adult
Education will begin Monday,
February 2nd, at Wyoming
School from 8 to 10. For this
class to be held 20 must sign up
for it. The Home Nursing Class
has become so popular, it has
moved to Wyoming School,
where there are better quarters
and equipment.
S. H. Association
Supports Three
At a meeting of the Council
of the Short Hills Association
held Monday evening, at which
time four of the five candidates
seeking election to the Board
of Education were interviewed,
the Council voted to recom-
mend to the Association mem-
bers that they support Mrs. Al-
bert C. Walker, Alfred H. Hau-
ser and A. Ross Meeker., at the
election February 10.
Candidates present at the
meeting were Mrs. Walker, Mr.
Meeker, Wilbur K. Dow, Jr., of
South Mountain and H. E.
Broadfoot of Short Hills. Mr.
Hauser had previously presented
his qualifications to the Coun-
cil.
A. TV. V. S.
Canvasses Homes
Beds, bedding, clothes, food,
and a warm welcome in some
3000 local homes, sum up the
results of the canvass just com-
pleted by the American Wom-
en's Voluntary Services.
Wm. Franke, chairman of the
Mr.
Disaster Smerj
the Red Cn
ed that i
can vass be made and
last week hundreds of township
women have been listing i
offers of help. The town was
covered according to voting dis-
tricts with a captain and a
flock of volunteer workers from
the A.W.VJS. for each. If
families were missed by the
canvassers they are asked to
umunicate with their Dis-
trict Chairman or with A.W.V.S.
Headquarters (MI 6-1975) so
! the picture of facilities of-
fered by our community m
be complete when the final
reckonii Mr.
Franke.
Captains of the districts are
as follows: District 1. Mrs. D.
W. Lowney; District 2, Mrs. N.
C. Stafford; District 3, Mrs.
Everett Sherman; District 4,
Mrs. H. D. Wallace; District 5,
i. Wm. Morrell; District 6,
Mrs. H. Shoffstall; District 7,
(Continued on Page 8)
Plan New
Registration
Plans for the third Selective
Service registration to be held
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
February 14, 16 and 16, were
announced this week by Steph-
en Barker, chairman of Local
Draft Board Number 2, who Is
responsible for conducting the
registration in Millburn.
Those who must register on
one of the three days include
all males who have attained
their 20th birthday on or be-
fore December 31, 1941 or who
have not attained their 45th
birthday on or before February
16, 1942, except those who have
registered in one of the pre-
vious drafts.
MUlburn's five elementary
schools, Washington, South
Mountain, Wyoming, Glenwood
and Hobart as well as the draft
board office have been desig-
nated at official registration
es. Registrars will be on
duty between the hours of 9 A.
M. and 5 P. M., February 14
and 15 and between 7 A. M.
and 9 P. M. on February 16.
Those liable for registration
are urged to register at the
school nearest their residence
in order to eliminate the pos-
sibility of taxing the facilities
of one school.
The Board of Education is co-
operating whole heartedly with
the registration in addition to
furnishing the use of the
schools has also furnished vol-
unteer registrars from the
teaching" staff. A .conference of
registrars has been tentatively
scheduled for the afternoon of
February 12 at which time in-
i ill be given and the
' be adminiR-
R< dvised that
the address given on the regis-
tration card will forever de-
termine under which local draft
iliction they will be
No . lir Raid Test
lit re Tom a
u lays at 12 o'clock noon,
tomorrow, were desig-
nated this week by the New
Jersey Defense Council as the
only authorized time for muni-
cipalities to test air raid sig-
quipment.
While Millburn authorities
not planning to test tomor-
row they do plan to do so in
ip]
any futi*
T K '
TUESDAY, February 3, the
Women's Guild of St. Stephen's
Church, Millburn, will meet at
the Parish House at 10 A. M.
until 5 P. M. A short business
meeting will be held at 11 and
at noon coffee and tea will be
served. The day will be spent
sewing for the Red Cross. Mem-
bers and friends are asked to
bring a box lunch.
High School
Band Concert
The fifth annual High School
Band Concert will be held in
the school auditorium Thurs-
day evening, February 19.
Tickets for the affair are sell-
ing rapidly.
Receipts from this year's
concert go to the Kits from
Home Organization and to
the band futfd. This fund
provides for maintenance and
repairs of all the band's Instru-
ments and equipment, .and
helps to meet the costs of the
many performancec at which
the band, as a service organi-
zation, donates its services.
The concert Itself, as in pre-
vious years, will consist of a
diversified program that ap-
peals to everyone. One of the
outstanding numbers is an
overture which musically tells
of the American Revolution,
titled "1776." It pictures the
colonial fireside, Paul Revere's
ride, the call-to-arms, and the
battles a complete musical
story. Another highlight of the
program is a trombone duet by
Ross Meeker and Charlie Turn-
er, and Noel Stevens' rendition
of a popular sax solo of Jimmy
Dorsey's will no doubt be en-
islastically received. "The
" A n d a n t e Cantabile" f r o m
Tschaikowsky's Symphony No.
5, popularly known as "Moon-
love," and some selections from
"Rio Rita" and "Maytime"
also be included.
Founders* Day
Luncheon of P-'l\ . /.
Dr. R. E. WiJkm
ing the faculty and Mrs. w. II
Shepard of Short Hills, repre-
senting the Parent Teacher As-
sociation will serve as recep-
Founders1 Day
Luncheon to be held February
9 a . House by
Essex County Council 01
out Teacher Association Mrs.
L. R. Fay of Millbu
and
luirmen
a unary 30, 194.
Retirement
Board Issue
MUlburn's Board of Edu
tion election is shaping with
pattern of various groups
individuals taking defln
forms behind the several
dldates. An issue now comi:
to the fore is that of the
tlrement policy of the bo
fixing age 62 as the age
for members of the schc
teaching and service staffs.
A meeting of Township wom-
en It is said was held this w<
these being proponents of v
ing the age restriction at I
time and retaining by sue!
step, R. John Bretnall as prin-
cipal of the High School and
also Carl Smith athleti*
tor who It Is understood wo
be next to come under the
lstlng ban.
This women's meeting is said
to have endorsed Mr. Broadfoot
and Mr. Dow for board post:;
the ground both of fitness
expressed opposition to
datory retirements undt
Ing emergency conditions.
Both Mrs. Walker and Mr.
Broadfoot spoke at a sp<
meeting of the Wyoming Coun
cil Tuesday night and
conclusion it joined with Shi
Hills, Glenwood and K
In recommending Messr
er and Hauser and Mr.s. w ill
er.
Opposing this line-up oJ
groups stands Soul untaln
Civic Association who; ird
of Governors Wednesday I i
voted to support Messi
Broadfoot and Meeker. Wltl
group will go
In the 6th districi
and perhaps other
Mr. Dow was born in Brook-
lyn but spent his early 111*
the I
Washington. Hi i
the university of South'
fornla and i
gree from New York 1
Betv
tion In i
, i, , tific i masti
' orl
practice il natural
pecializes in Ac!
Mr. Dow bougl
Millburn throe and
ago wru
and son, whi
tit oi
who will b I
affiliated with the
hurch .: [oum
Ided since 1938. He is
tlcularl; interesl
. : , . . . . .
 The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM [January 30, 19J

MILLBURN firemen spent a arrival in Millburn, has been particularly qualified him to
Boohs busy two hours Sunday evening
subduing a stubborn blaze at
plant manager in Newark for
the past year. He has been con-
speak on this subject of World
Government. Tea will be served
the home of Aaron E. Denman nected with the Newark office to the Meeting House at 6 P.
At Library on Parsonage Hill road. The
fire was caused from an over-
For Rheem Co. since 1937. M. to which anyone attending
the meeting is welcome. Trans-
"How Can You Help in Civil- heated chimney which set the Expressing gratitude for the portation from Millburn can be
ian Defense" is the subject of roof and the side .of the build- privilege of having a part in
a display at the library now. ing afire. Damage was esti- this nation's great defense ef- Humber Speaker secured through Mrs. Words-
worth Williams Millburn 6-0750
We suggest the following titles mated at $200. fort, Melvin W. Young of 47 or Mrs. Thayer Smith Short
-all who want to know torn Cedar street, Millburn, Tues- Mr. Robert Lee Humber who
day, accepted the Naval Ord- has recently given talks on Hills 7-2358.
do their part in preparing
for an emergency. The Air Raid nance Flag and Navy "E" Pen- World Government in Summit,
Safety Manual by Leyson tells Present Flag nant for the Rheem Mfg. Co., Plainfield, Elizabeth and other
neighboring communities, will
WATCH TOWER Chapter, D.
A.R. will hold its February
what you must know to pro- Newark Plant at 105 Avenue
speak at Monclair Friends meeting on Monday, the sec-
tect yourself, your home and
your family. To Township "L"
The company which has nine
meeting House at Park and ond, at the home of Mrs. J. M.
"Civil Air Defense" by Pren- Gordonhurst avenue? Montclair, Buchanan, 78 Durand road,
At a special meeting of the plants in the U.S. and two in on Sunday, February 1st at Maplewood; m at 2:30 o'clock,
tiss describes the various means Australia, was presented - the
and methods of air attacks and Township Committee Monday flags by Captain J. M. Irish,
7:15 P.| M. Mrs. F. M. Rosseland, Regent,
the effects produced by each. evening, the gift of a handsome U.S.N. during elaborate cere- Mr. Humber's background has will preside.
He gives details for protection American Flag from Philip Os- monies which were broadcast
against high explosives, incen- borne of Foxhill lane, Short over station WAAT In Jersey
diaries and different kinds of Hills was accepted with appre- City. Mr. Young, who originally
gases and explosives and ex- ciation on behalf of"the Town- came from the Rheem Cali-
plains how to organize means ship.
of warning of the approach of The flag was a gift to Mr.
hostile aircraft, so defense can Osborne from his father-in-law,
fornia office, declared that
"Efforts to duplicate this feat ONBY TO -ZaOAN
will never cease." Also present
be effective. Thomas Wright Williams of at the ceremonies were the
Bombs and Bombing," by Ley East Orange, who was a former
gives information about the air president of the Orange Chapter
weapons and describes several of the S.A.R. and president of
types and uses of bomb carriers. the State Chapter. Mr. Osborne
He also analyzes the latest is a former secretary of the
Hon. Vincent A. Murphy, Mayor
of the City of Newark, who ex-
pressed the city's pride in be-
ing the .location where numer-
ous manufacturing plants are
3 OND AMI
( Kir trust department has available at this
methods of defense, interceptor Orange Chapter and has been taking part In this great na- 1 i mi', monies lor investment in first mortgages.
planes, anti-aircraft guns, bal- a resident of Short Hills since tional effort; Allen R. Cullimore, In addition to loans on dwellings, will consider
loon barages, blackouts and July. president of the .Newark College applications on well located business proper-
civilian organizations. "Aircraft It is understood the flag will of Engineering, who appeared ties and moderate sized apartment nouses.
Spotter" by Lester provides pic- be displayed by the Township as representative of the Gov- R e a s o n a b l e amortization required.
tures, drawings, silhouettes, and on special occasions and holi- ernor of New Jersey; Roy F.
distinguishing c h a r a c teristics days only. Duke, vice-president of the Fi- APPLY MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT
of the principal combat planes delity Union Trust Co., and C.
of all the great powers. Raymond Snyder, president of FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY
SERVICES were held at St.
Other titles Include "Hand- George Episcopal Church Wed- the Ironbound Manufacturing 755 BROAD STREET... NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
book for Civilian Defense" by nesday for Mrs. Katherine Tay- Association.
Mayer -Daxlander a n d p a m - lor Clark, 75, of Curtis place, Mr. Young, although a recent
phlets issued by the New Jer- Maplewood who died Monday
sey Defense Council on Civil after a short illness. Mrs. Clark
Air Raid Warning, handbook is survived by her husband,
Air Raid Wardens, and the William F., three sons, John of
Manual for Fire Fighters. Other Short Hills, Dou$as and Guern-
ierial will be added as it is sey of Maplewood, and a daugh-
available, so that you can get ter, Mrs. Hugh Jones of Maple-
the best and most up-to-date wood. Interment was in St.
iqht Food and
information on this important Stephen's Cemetery.
" iblem. Cook it
Change hi Church
School Time
DIRT'S a dirty
::*:.
Rkjht I
In order to provide more ef- 5th columnist!
fective Christian Education for
the 540 pupils in Christ Church
School, it has been decided to
divide the School as an experi-
ment. Children from the Kin-
dergarten through Grace V will
meet at 11 A. M. Pupils in
idea VI through the Bible
Class (including the Choir
iiool) will meet, at 9:30 A. M.
In addition to the 11 o'clock
ion, a division of the Kin-
:;arten and First Grade will
continue to meet at 9:30 as
usual It is hoped that this Quality Cleaning
angement will avoid crowd-
1 and confusion, and the is the best weapon
ieration of parents is asked 0 n i h e home (ront
1 lie experiment.

DUST and soil accumulate so Buy wisely and cook well. Inexpensive cuts of meat can
gradually in clothes you may be tender and delicious if they are cooked properly. The
not be aware of their destruc-
tive presence. Protect clothes valuable vitamins and health producing minerals of vege-
with frequent quality clean- tables need not be lost, if the vegetables are cooked the
ing.
De Luxe right way. If you want to know how to prepare nourishing
Plain Dresses meals and how to get the best possible service from your
lity cleaned 75c
gas range, call our Home Economics Department.
MODERNIZE YOUR Man's Suit
BATHROOM quality cleaned 75c
At Our LowEstimate Prices

Thos. R. Douglas Co. PVBLICMSERVICE

s'd 1803
PLUMBING - HEATING
SHEET METAL WORK BUV UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS O* STAMPS
Unborn A i r . Mlllliurn <M)344 Miiin .MiIIburn 20.W
 luary 30, 1942] The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM [Page 3 1

9th ANNIVERSARY SALE!

YES, I T S OUR NINTH, AND WE WANT YOU TO SHARE IT WITH US. TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION OF YOUR PAST
PATRONAGE, WE ARE OFFERING BARGAINS THAT REALLY ARE. COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY IN THE STATE

AND CONVINCE- YOURSELF.
t

ATTENTION! - SCOTCH OHMNKEHS

THE SCOTCHES LISTED BELOW ARE POSITIVELY THE CHOICEST OF THE CHOICE

JOHN BEGG Waldorf-Astoria Hedges & Butler

12 Year Old Famous
Liqueur
Do not confuse with John
^.98
%ma3 FOUR-
SCOTCH J..19
The only Scotch In our es-
tablishment bearing a 16- ^T FOUR-
VAT 25O 4.29
Begg Blue Cap. It's only
39c more than Blue Cap, FIFTHS year age label. FIFTHS It's the tops, (and we
know) that ever came
JL FOUR-
FIFTHS
but twice as good. QUART QUAT
from Olasgow. QUART
Regular Price 4.49 Regular Price 4.98

'And now if you want something A domestic blend with imported

For that unpopular guest,
Seek no more; you have come
To t h e end of your quest
WEE BURN Scotch base. It's really palatable.
We have tried it, and we're still
here to talk about i t
FOUR-
FIFTHS
QUART
2-39

ATTENTION! - RYE A ItOiltltO.X iXitiitiJitS

THE VARIETY OF WHISKIES LISTED BELOW SHOULD APPEAL TO EVERY TASTE AND PURSE.

Black Gold Bourbon Brown-Forman King

4-year-old, 90 proof. We are not allowed to mention the
distiller, but it's the same one who distills a much more
^tcpensive bourbon bearing the trade mark of a be-
spectacled old gentleman whom your son might call
9.69
^ FULL
Made by the same firm that distill! our famous 1870.
This is a light-bodied spirit blend. 25% 4-year-old
whiskey, balance 100 '/a neutral grain spirits. Believe us,
it's really smooth.
1.89
JL FULL
Grandad. QUART
QUART

UNION LEADER BOONE'S KNOLL OLD DOMINION

15 3-29
'Made by the Wilson Dis- An unusual whiskey, light
character to Wilson. If
k>u like Wilson, you will
;iike this package, for the
2
itilllng Co. It is similar in

simple reason that it costs

85c. less per quart. FULL
in body, it reminds you of
a famous, world-renowned
Canadian whiskey. It's not
rye or bourbon, but a
wheat whiskey, and it's
also 6 years old.
9.59
flBfli FULL
FULL
An excelleni m-year-old
straight Canadian whiskey.
This Is a rare opportunity
to stock up on a choice
drop at a choice price. Full
quart, mind you! PULL
QUART (III ART QUART

* MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
RON CHICO RUM Cora Vermouth GOUT SEC
Imported from Puerto Imported French or Ital-
Rico, in either white or
gold. As you know, due to
the sugar shortage, r u m
may become extinct very
aortly. 1 98
FOUR-
ian, Very little of either
one of these fine products
are available. A steal at
this price.
1 69
30 OUNCE
Vermouth
A fine d 1 si Ic 11 rj Ver
naout ' 1 nrtnc ti typi on]
69
FIFTHS 30 ounce bottle
QUART BOTTLE

I.V.C.WINES
E CARRY now nationally advertised, and
E FAMOUS produced by the world's largest 5 1 ' 1 \A Gals.
vineyards. Sherry, port, muscatel.

WATCH FOR OUR BALE Of I M P O R T E D

)UE TO THE RUBBER SHORTAGE,
IJOASE COOPERATE WITH US ON DE-
LIVERIES. SPECIAL DELIVERIES ARE
illburn Liquor Sho
// Hou Have )ft Th irst - Please Catt Us First
WINES, STARTING
BIRTHDAY, FEBRUARY
O N LINCOLN'S
m. \ m WILL
RECEIVE OUR CATALOG! B THROUGH
MOSTLY- WE, TOO, WANT OUR TIRES
36 nrmin sT-miLLBURn e \e&G THE MAIL. PHONE i s 11 you DON T
LAST A WHILE. FREE DELIVERY PAUL WAESEPROP. GET YOl'RS.
Open Sunday (Legal Opening Hour)
[ Page The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM [January 30, i,M

ing. At 10:00 A. M. there -

hty
Defense Stamps
Sale of defense stamps In all
the Township public schools
netted $633.50 In the first week
according to the report of Dr.
John R. Patterson, chairman
of the education committee for
defense stamp sales, to Robert
E. Mulcahy, general chairman.
Machinery for the sale of
stamps has been set up in the
schools under various plans to
suit each school with stamps
being sold on regular days of
the week.
Breakdown of the total of the
first week's sales shows the
High School students purchas-
ing $348 in stamps, South
Mountain $78.55, Wyoming $90.-
65, Hobart $50.00, Washington
$44.00 and Glen wood $2.30.
Library Grows
Junior' Service be Welfare Sewing under |
direction of Mrs. Phillip
Smith; at 1 P. M. luncheon v
League Meeting
The next meeting of the
be served.
*
Junior Service League is to be APPROVAL of the University
on Tuesday, February 3rd in of Newark to give courses
the lobby of the Paper Mill defense training program
Playhouse. The guest speaker the United States Office
will be Mr. Morris Frank of Education is announced by i
the Seeing Eye in Morristown. George H. Black, unlversil
Mr. Frank will show a film of president. Dr. Black said in
the work that is done with the University would give course,
dogs, and he will have with In management under the )
him one of the dogs from the gineering, Science, Managem i
foundation. Board members of Defense Training program
JUNIOR RED CROSS group of Short Hills Country Day all the local Church Guilds and the office.
School. These Juniors knit ana do other Red Cross work. of the Women's Club _and
Neighborhood House haveT)een
out loud as members knit. invited to attend.
Hills School Fridays and Saturdays, pupils
of the school take old newspa-
THE REGULAR meeting of
*
pers and magazines to school.
War Activities These are sold and the pro-
ceeds go to the Red Cross.
the Womens Society of Chris-
tian Service of the Morrow
The Short Hills Country Day
Memorial Methodist Church of
Another popular war activity Maplewood will be held at the Jive
School Is a center of activity Is the weekly purchase of De- Church on Wednesday, Febru-
these days as various war and fense Stamps. Each child keeps ary 4th, with the president,
Red Cross schemes go into ef- a Stamp Book at the school, Mrs. Clarence E. Lane presid-
fect. and on Monday mornings

Millburn Public Library shows

One original Idea was Red
Cross party to be given on Sat-
stamps are sold. Kach pupil is
carefully questioned first about Individual!
his allowance and his ability
an increase in circulation of 2,- urday by the members of the and desire to participate. The PERMANEN
431 volumes over the previous eighth grade, in the school au-
main idea is to train them in TODAY AND TOMORROW
year, despite activities which are ditorium. There was a small regular donations.
causing circulation to drop In admission fee, door prizes, "NEW YORK TOWN" WAVES
many places. Rapid expansion games planned by the pupils to "RISE AND SHINE"
of the library necessitated larger be particularly appropriate such EXPERTLY DONE
SUN. MON. TUES. FEB. 1,2,3
quarters and the outstanding as "Pin the Red Cross on the Wyoming By
event of- the year was the open- Cap," and "Put the helmet on
ing of the second floor of the the soldier," and many
present building, This provided which were planned as sur-
others
Annual Meeting Jeanette MacDonald MALE AND FEM

a room for the Use of children prises. All prizes for the various
as well as a workroom and of- events were ten cent Defense The annual meeting of the
"SMIUT THROUGH"
I n Tci-liiiii-iilur WIUl
OPERATORS
* 5 .oo
fice for the staff. Stamps. Proceeds from the Women's Guild of the Wyoming BRIAN AHERNE
party were donated to the Jun- Church will be held on Tues- Raymond Iiui Hunter
All Items Fifty Cents Each
A group of volunteers, chief- ior Red Cross. day, February 3rd in Fellowship
ly from the Junior Service AIjSO
Hall. Annual committee and
League has been very helpful The school also has a Knit- team captain reports will be "THREE GIRLS
all year in mending the books ting Club, and has already given followed by the election
ABOUT
WITH
TOWN" PALERMO
and with the final results of knitted three complete afghans of officers for the coming year. JUIIII Hlundpll Robert Benchler 59-A Main Str
the Civil Service examinations of ninety squares each. Regular Luncheon will be served lllnitle IlariiPM John Howard Millburn 6-2128
given, the full "staff ^has been Red Cross points are kept for promptly at 1 o'clock and will
appointed. knitting these squares, and be In charge of Mrs. O. B.
Total number of borrowers there are many active boy Thomas and Mrs. E. W. Roberts.
now registered Is 2582; Total members of the Knitting Club. Reservations should be made
new borrowers cards issued In During bad weather, when the through team captains.
1941 was 685; New books added schools regular outdoor after-
in 1941, totaled 8,983; while the noon supervised athletics can-
MIDWINTER DRUG SPECIALS
number of books circulated in not be held, the Knitting Club
1941 reached 24,880. meets in the School Library,
where one of the teachers reads
DR. DAVID ELMAN IMineral Oil Heavy u. s. P.
io GREAT SALE DAYS!
i
* SURGEON CHIROPODIST
MISS O'KEEFE of Public is pleased to announce the
Service will give a lecture and STATIONERY
FOR HOME, SCHOOL
removal of his office to the ::Geiii Single Edge Blades 12
demonstration on s a n d wich OR OFFICE THEATRE BUILDING
making at the next regular
meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary TOYS 350 Millburn Avenue
I ifili'8 Cold Tablets 30
of Millburn Synagogue, to be GREETING CARDS Telephone Millburn 0-1172
held February 2nd at 1:30 P. Houm: > lo 1 t to I
;;Vitalis ioc Tube 2 F<*
M. Plans will be discussed at 45 MAIN STKKKT MI 6-0674 i i iy and Thursday 'till P. M.
this meeting for the annual ESTABLISHED 8 YEARS :;Rarbasol 25c11
show and dance which will be
given by the dramatic group ; JCpliedrine Nose Drops
sometime in April.

RUSSIAN music will pre-
.JOE'S MARKET,
dominate in the third pair of
concerts of the twentieth sea- I 29 Main St. Mill. 6-0645
AVZ 343 Millburn Ave. 8ALBS
AQBNCT Millburn 6-0-11S
son of the New Jersey Sym- * 8. R. Fruchtman. Ph Q. .-,
i ! "iiy Orchestra to be given * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ! * * * *+++*+++++++*++****+**'"
SO
orange High School; Orange,
Monday, February 2, and Mt. jLoin of Pork 2 T,
Hebron" Junior High School,
1 :lair, Tuesday, February 3. 1 Rib Lamb Chops
' Young Capons n IM*
i>35| CATULLO'
FOR FINE
INSURANCE
ANALYSIS
Are you getting the "most
out of the dollars you
| Spring Legs of Lamb
I Fresh Killed Young Fowl
lb. 251 |
n 33d
oA
spend for insurance pre-
miums? Are you paying for
insurance you do not Swift's Premium Smoked Tongues^ #1#J< li\ Main Si. Millliiirn
need?
We will gladly analyze
you'- present insurance I 1 Free Delivery Phone M1-6-007
poltci > < without cost or u
obligation. 'Guest Ivory

i OPEN SUNDAYS

1

Craig & Seymour Co. Criseo 3 lb. 6 7 c FKOM NOO

TILL
Short Hills 7-3488 JMJPNIGIH
 lmanac
THE

IS? Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

3 31
Tblll
i c t n r i t i at
Urn* but
o m e t l m e e ohana*
their
MILLBURN
NBW TOKK TOWN. Fred MaoMurray. Mary Martin, A.
Tamiroff; "RI8B AND 8HINH," Jack Oakle. Oeorc*
Murphy, Linda Darnell, January 30-31. "THREE OIKLS
A WHIT TOWN," Joan Blondelr, John Howard; "SMILING
THROUGH," Jeane&te MaoDonald, Brian Ahorne, Gene
Raymond, February 1-3. "FEMININB TOUCH," Roaallnd
Uuuell, Don Ameehe, Kay Franola: "TARZAN'S SECRET
TREASURE," Johnny Wetaemuller. Maureen O'Bulllvan;
February 4-7.
* UNION
"ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN." Fredrlo March, Martha
Scott, Beulah Bondl; "YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW,"
Jimmy Durante, Jar* Wyman, Phil Silver*. January 30-
February 1. "NEW TORK TOWN," Fred MacMurr&y, Mary
Martin, Aklm Tamiroff; "RISE AND SHINE," Jack
Oakle, aeorce Murphy, Linda. Darnell, February 4-7.
* SUMMIT
STRAND
"TAIWAN'S SKORET TREASURE." Johnny Wetaw-
muller, Maureen O'Sullivan, "TWO LATINS FROM MAN-
HATTAN," January 30-31. "YOU BBLONQ TO MB." Henry
Fonda, Barbara Stanwyck; "BLLBBY QUEEN AND THE
MURDER RING," February 1-3. "DUMBO." "WB OO
FA8T." Alan Curtl*. Don Deforest, Lynn Burl. February
4-7.
LYRIC
"LOUISIANA PURCHASE," Bob Hope, Ve,ra Zorlna,
Victor Moore. I. Bordonl, January 80-Fa.bruary 4.
* MADISON
JERSEY
"REMHJMBER THHJ DAY." ClaudeMe Colbert, Doturlaa
Croft. John Payne, January 30- February 6.
* MORRISTOWN
COMMUNITY, South Street.
"BABES ON BROADWAY." Mickey Rooney. Judy Oar-
land, January 30-February 4.
I 2 3 4
PARK
"PLAYMATES." Kay Kyior. J. Barrymore, Lupe Vele;
"A DATE WITH THE FALCON," Oeore Sanders, Jamen
Glraion, W. Barrie, Ju.nua.ry 80-31. "PACIFIC BLACKOUT,"
Robert Preston, Martha O'DrisooU, Philip Merlvale;
"SECRETS OF TUB WAJSTHLAND," February 1-3.
* IRVINGTON
CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue.
"ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN," Fredrlo Maroh, Martha
Scott, Beuteh Bondl: "YOUR IN THE ARMY NOW," Jan-
uary 30-31. "BUY MB THAT TOWN," Lloyd Nolan. Con-
stance Moore: "HOLD BACK THE DAWN." Charlee
Boyer, Olivta. de Havilland. Pauletto Ooddard, February 1-3.
"NEW YORK TOWN," Fred. MaoMurray, Mary Martin.
Aklm Tamiroff: "RISJD AND SHINE." Jack Oakle, Oeorce
Murphy, Linda Darnell, February 4-7.
SANFORD, SprinKfteld Avenue at Sanford.
'FEMININE TOUCH," RoaaJInd RUM1I, Don Ameche.
Kay Franc!*; "TARZAN'S SBCKBT TREASURED," Johnny
Welanuller, Maureen O'Sulllvan. January 30- February 1.
* ORANGE
EMBASSY, 349 Main Street.
"NBW YORK TOWN," Fred MaoMurray, Mary Martin.
Aklm Tamlroff; "RISE AND BHINB," Jack Oakle, O w n t
Murphy. Linda Darnell, January 30-February 3. "CADET
aiRIi." Carole Lundta, Georcv Montcotnery: "SKYLARK,"
Claudette Colbert, Brian Aherno, Bay MlUand, February
4-T.
* EAST ORANGE
HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison.
"H. M. PUL.HAM,. KSQ." January 30-Fbruary 1. "AXi
1'HAT MONBY CAN BUY." Walter H u l m , Edward Ar-
nold. James Oral*. Anne Shirley, February 1.4.
* SOUTH ORANGE
CAMEO
"YOUR IN THE ARMY NOW," Jimmy Durantv, Jane
Wyman, Phil Sllvorn; "ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN." Frdrlc
Mai-ch, MevrUw Soutt, Beui&h Bandl, January 30-February
S, "THREE aniLS ABOUT TOWN," Joan Blondell, John
Howard; "SMILING THROUGH," Jaaiwtte MacDonald.
Brian Aherne, Qene Raymond, February 3-t.
* NEWARK
LOEWS, Broad and New Streets.
"THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER." Nelson JMdy, Rise
Stevens; "UNHOLY PARTNERS," Edward O. Roblwran.
Kdw*rrt Arnold. Lacaine Day, January 30-February 4.
5
STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue.
"FBMINK TOUCH." RoMllnd Ruuell. Don Amecba.
Ky Pranoi; 'TABZAK'* BCRBT TRBAJiURB." Jan-
uary 30-February t. "SDAUKD L1P8," Wm. Omrcan, June
Clyde: "TKK MAN WHO CA1UD TO DINNBR," Monty
Woolley. Batte Uavla, Ann SJierMaii. Jimmy Duranle. Feb-
ruary 8-1 J.
BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place.
"BLONDIB OOBS TO OOLUDOB," "AJJL TWROTIOH
THB NtOHT," January 30-Fabruary 3.
RKO PROCTORS. 116 Market Street.
"HOW ORBKN WAS MY VALLEY." WatUr Pidaeon,
Maurevn CVllara: "MOON OVBR HER SHOULDER," Lynn
Barrl, John Button, January 30-Februry 4.
PARAMOUNT, Market Street.
"MEN IN HKR LIJNB." Lorotta, Yotta*. Otto Kru*w,
John Sheppard; "HONOLULU LIT." Lus* ValM. L H Car-
rilln, Bruce Bennett. January 30-Fbruary 4.
* ELIZABETH
REGENT, 36 Broad Street.
"H. M. PTILKAM, DM,," "BLUBS IN TKB NtOHT."
January 30-Fl>ruary 4, "ALL THAT MONHY CAN BUY,"
"TWO FACRD WOMAN," FMtmary t-ll,
RITZ, 1148 Bast Jersey Street.
"flBALKD LIPS," WHIbun (Urean, June Ctrd; 'TUB
MAN WHO CAMS TO DINNER," Montr Woollcr. Betix
Davl. Ann Sheridan, Jimmy Duraute, January 30>Fbruary
4 "NIOHT OF JANUARY 1." "Bn*Tir OH" THK BLDHS."
February 5-11.
* EVENTS
CONCERT BY Lar&yU Chulr. Marr.1i 7th, aponaorwl
by Wyoralnc School I'.-T. A.
JWITOKB8 QLKB CLUB CONCERT aponaorad by Mai*
burn airl SoouU. Millburn High School, lfbruary ith.
FIFTH ANNUAL Hlrh School concert, Millburn Htffe
School Auditorium. Thursday. February lth, 8:50 P. M.
CATHOLIC DAUQHTBRS of America, lun<*eon and
brldn. Saturday, January Slat at the Cbantlotor.
SMOROASBORD .upper. Swedlih Folk Dancing- asd
Miialo. Saturday. February 7th, Chrlet Church. :IO P. M.
CARD PARTY and dant-it at fft. Rnao of I.lma School
Auditorium. Friday. February 13th.

south Mountain
Mrs. Charles S. Mumford of
River lane, will entertain her
(luncheon - bridge club today.
Guests will include: Mrs. Leon
jStropp of South Orange, Mrs.
Harry Carver and Mrs. George
e lancy of Maplewood, Mrs.
amuel Snowden and Mrs. Ger-
trude Child of East Orange,
,)Mrs. Howard Isherwood of
M'rwark and Mrs. Chauncy
3cott of Belleville.

The musical group under the
direction of Mrs. Olive James,
concert pianist, will meet at
^ h e home of Mrs. G. G. Harri-
ron, 43 Parkview drive, on
gpMesday afternoon, February 3.
Charles Cooke of New
City, composer and au- weeks. Captain G. H. Trundle, road gave a dinner party in
thor of the book "Playing the will celebrate her twelfth birth- DONALD KRAUTTER, soi.
who is stationed at Fort d x , honor of the thirty-fifth wed- day tonight with a party for
*lano for Pleasure," will give was home last week-end with ding anniversary of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krai
m informal talk during the ten of her friends from 8 to 10 of 53 Greenwood dr
his family. Mrs. Albert F. Schober of East o'clock. After games are played,
Kternoon. Orange. Their guests were Mr. tertain several of his class
refreshments will be served.
f
jt Mrs. James Easley of Ocean Mrs. A. H. Jackson of 72 and Mrs. Robert Borchert and Patricia's guests will be the at a luncheon and movie
Jrove, formerly of Springfield, Greenwood drive, entertained Miss Grace MacDougal of East Misses Phyllis Eastmead, Ruth on Saturday i
eas the week-end guest of Mr. her regular bridge club on Orange and Mr. and Mrs. John Norwood, Lois Pellath, Barbara
Monday afternoon. Her guests Kaiser of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. 10th birthday. Guests
md Mrs. Ralph Coe of 100 Drummond and Curtis Towns- Richard Baxter, Robert Be
Jountalnview road. were Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mrs. and Mrs. Schober will enter- hend, Billy Coffman, Donald
Charles Mumford and Mrs. Al- tain Mr. and Mrs. Edward Un- Klein, Charles Dey and Allen Peter Campbell, Jack Die!
f Mrs. George H. Trundle of bert Porter, all of Millburn. Last derriner of South Orange, Cap- Home, all of Millburn, dack Leo Donovan, Ri>
W'i Rahway road, was hostess Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. tain and Mrs. George Trundle * Forbes and Donald Malm.
it a dessert-bridge last Friday Chewning and their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
n honor of her sister Mrs. A. Donna of Wyckoff, N. J. were Wolff of Millburn at an in- Miss Peggy Trundle |g a
gprundle of Springfield and her guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson formal party on Saturday night. student at Gettysburg Coh
UtsisU-1 iii-law, Mrs. A. Thomas for the day. Gettysburg, 9k. < xpected Urn haa

home this week-end t :
P>f Brunswick, Maryland. The Miss Patricia Tellier, daugh- the mid-year v:i . clud
siting with On Thursday night, Mr. and ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tel- real -

Urs, Trui for the past two Mrs. Schober of 25 Rahway <;6 Whittingham Terr: H. T r u n i i
 [Page6] The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM [Janua
Albert B. Bingham, Mr. and from East Ora
Short Hills Mrs. William Clifford Jr., Mr. Conway-Ferguson pital and i a
and Mrs. Frederick Schwan- home following
hausser Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. George 'Engagement Mrs. H. E. CW
Herbert Suydam of Short Hills 111., arrived on
and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Announcement has been made spend several m*
King Jr., of Elizabeth. by Mr. and Mrs. William A. son-in-law and
* Conway of Summit, of the en- and Mrs. J. y.
gagement of Mr. Conway's sis- Beechcroft road-
NOTES OF THE WKK ter, Miss Mary Frances Con-
By Edith (
Petuck-Lausser way, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Conway
Mrs. James M. Symington of Tea was served during the Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Laus- of Short Hills to Lieutenant Short Hills
Short Hills avenue, vice-chair- afternoon. Those present were: ser of 45 Short Hills avenue, William A. Ferguson Jr., son of
man in charge of personnel of Mrs. Alexander Lyons, Mrs. Al- have announced the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of Mont- Bridge Tour**am
the Women's Volunteer Service, bert Peiker, Mrs. Walter Hyer, of their daughter Justine Louise clair.
has icn additional job cut out Mrs. Edward McCaffrey, Mrs. to Carlyle Petuck, son of Mr. Miss Conway is a graduate of Starting FebrtuMPy*
for herself for this week. Mrs. F. Schraffenberger, Mrs. Fred- and Mrs. William Petuck of Oak Knoll School of the Holy Tuesday evening:
Symington has been spending erick Bodden, Mrs. Charles H a z e l ton, Pennsylvania, on Child, Summit and attended seven weeks, t h
the days at her knitting ma- Lausser, Mrs. R. E. Tyriver, Mrs. Wednesday, January 21st in Manhattanville College of the their friends of "I
chine where she has been en- Francis Donnelly, Mrs. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mon- Sacred Heart, New York. She is Club will hold
gaged in the knitting of 90 Schneider, Mrs. Lena Spewr, slgnor Brawn of the Church of a member of the Junior Service Bridge Tourna***
pairs of socks for Fort Bevens, Mrs. William Boye and Mrs. the Imaculate Conception of- League of Short Hills. guests are welcocs** **
Mass. Her daughter. Miss Sally Charles Murray. ficiated. Her fiance was graduated for Evening PrtJ**HS
Symington, who Is residing this The bride is a graduate of from Dartmouth College and will compete for ! * *
Winter with her grandmothtr, Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Motben- Millburn High School and Amos Tuck School of Business R. Rumery TroptlJP-
Mrs. Albert Symington of 1021 becker of Woodfield drive, en- Montclair State Teachers Col- Administration, Dartmouth and The Bridge
Park avenue and Mies Jane tertained on Saturday night lege, class of 1938 and for sev- is a member of Beta Theta Pi vites players U
Clark of New York, both active with a venison dinner. Guests eral years was a member of Fraternity. He was with West- the Club on ol
members of the National Head- included Mr. and Mrs. John The Item staff. Her husband ern Electric Co. in New York seven o'clock.
quarters, of A.W.V.S. spent the Yauch and Mr. and Mrs. Fred- attended the schools in Hazel- until he entered the Quarter- include: Mr. a n d Mis.
week-end in Short Hills. On erick Wilderotter of South ton. He is a private with the master Corps of the Army last dard M. Steven* Jr. Me
Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Syming- Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Her- General Headquarters at Al- Winter. He is stationed in Mrs. Norman W l s t t * . Mr*
ton entertained at dinner for man Koehler of Boonton. buquerque, where the couple Brooklyn. Mrs. Bernard P .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Ressler, will make their home. Mrs. W. Gilbert
Mr. and Mrs. William Thayer Little Anne Kerstin Peterson, and Mrs. James "I
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- and Mrs. Albert
Tuson, all of Short Hills. ter Peterson of Lupine way, Dr. Rassweiler Named
celebrated her third birthday Bruno-Roh rbach Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Alec Brown, student at Yale on Monday with a party for Vice-President and the
University, New Haven, spent eight. At a tea on Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Hickey of Hobart Dr. C. F. Rassweiler of Brook- Rhedes.
the week-end with his parents, *
Mr. and Mrs. William Thayer Mr. and Mrs. J. Osgood Nich- Gap road, announced the en- lawn drive, who with his fam-
Brown of Highland avenue. ols of Highland avenue, spent gagement of Mrs. Hickey's ily moved from Swarthmore,
the past week-end In Prince- daughter. Miss Marjorie Lois Pa., last October, has been
Edwin F. Dodge Jr., son of ton with their son and daugh- Bruno, to William Besson Rohr- named vice-president in charge
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge of Gros- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gou- bach, son of Mrs. Charles H. of Research for Johns-Manville
The engagemMr%
venor, has been confined to his verneur Morris Nichols. Rohrbach of Summit. Company. Dr. Rassweiler was
home following a dental opera- Miss Bruno is the daughter formerly associated with Du ence Tricarlco,
Mrs. Arthur J. Sinott ol of the late Frank T. Bruno. She
tion. Edwin is a student at the Maplewood, Pont. and Mrs. Jc
University ol" Virginia. had as her week- was graduated from Millburn Main street, to
end guest, Mrs. George A. Hor- High School and attended Edge- Moore, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Abrams ton of New York, formerly of wood Park Junior College, week-end. A barrel of Maryland Mahlon Moore
oysters was consumed and York, has been
of Taylor road, spent last week- Short Hills. Brlarcliff Manor, N. Y. and heartily enjoyed during the
end in Rockville Center, L. I., * Berkeley School, East Orange. definite date f o
time. Their week-end guests has been set.
where they visited the former's Mr. and Mrs. John W. Orelup Her fiance is a graduate of were Mrs. Holland's mother and
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. of Cross Gates, entertained at Plngry School and attended the sister, Mrs. Harold N. Willis
and Mrs. Lewis Abrams. cocktails and buffet supper at University of P e n n s y lvania, and Miss Mary Willis of New The Spring r t | ^
their home on Saturday. Guests where he was a member of Phi York. will sponsor a
Second Lieutenant W. Schuy- were present from Summit, Kappa Sigma. He recently quali- Baltusrol Golf
ler Baker, departed last week Short Hills and New York. fied for appointment as flying February 8 for
for Fort Dix where he has been Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Rassweiler
James B. Stout of Beechcroft cadet and is at Shaw Field, S.C. of Brooklawn drive, had as War Relief.
called for active service. Lieu- road, is chairman for the an- When the guests arrived out- their week-end guests the lat- 63 Tooker .
tenant Baker, son of Mr. aod nual dance of the Colgate side the house, they were ter's brother M. S. Hancock and of the ticket e o a ^
, James H. Baker of Lake- Alumni Association of New Jer- greeted by Marjorie's Scottie, a his daughter, Carol of Wilkins-
lew avenue, was a member of sey, to be given February 14 at recent Christmas gift, who was burg, Pa. Miss Ruth H i - ^
thi R.O.T.C, while a i i ni 11 Essex County Country Club. bedecked with two red hearts. On Saturday, their son James of Mr. and Mr*,
I Princeton. Inside the door, Miss Phyllis Rassweiler, c e l e b r a t e d h i s Main street, a ^
George R. Whaley of High- Jersey College
Philip Drake, son ol Bar, we land avenue, is registered at Childrey handed them red and seventh birthday with a party
spent last w
Mrs. E. Arthur Drake of Fair- the Carolina Hotel in Pint I MM . white roses to which hearts for 20 friends at his home. Most
ilton College
field drive, spent last week- N.C., for his annual visit. were tied which bore the - bia guests were members of
couple's names. Mr. Rohrbftdi 'I ;econd grade at Hobart tended the Wl
and at his home. Philip is a
student at Harvard University. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. C. was home on a four days' Cm Avenue School.
Their daughter, Miss Cynthia Ulrich of The Crescent, had as lough. Only friends of the

Drake, a provisional member of their week-end gue.sl the for- couple were present. Mrs, George T. Morrow of
Morris Turnpike, ha; irned
the Short HUi Junto Service mer:; brother, Gustav Ulrich of
League, who graduated from i v York. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Dempsey
Wellesley College last June la
performing volunteer work at Mrs. John Hibbs of Mont- and daughter, Miss Alice Demp-
sey of Whitney road, have con-
Overlook Hospital since tire ra- clair Teachers' College, was the cluded a month's trip to Florida
tioning has concluded her ac- week-end guest of Mrs. C. E. MAI
and Havana. After visiting in
tive work in Red Cross Motor Vreeland. St. Petersburg, Sarasota and
Corps. * Miami Beach, they went to
Lieutenant W. Bradford Craig, Havana where they spent
Mrs. Everett H. Holmes of son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
105 East Wellington avenue P. Craig of The Crescent, has twelve days! Guests of the
was hostess at a surprise birth- returned to Camp Blanding, Dempseys during last week-end
day luncheon for her mother, Fla., having spent his ten days' were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cl;
William A. Lord of Maple- furlough at home. of Union and Samuel Sample
wood, on Friday, January 23. of Havana.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Braeder of Havathorne road, Mr. and Mrs. Christian V.
Bartleson of Whitney road, an- entertained at bridge on Sat- Holland of The Crescent, held
nounce the birth of their third urday night for Mr. and Mrs.
daughter on Monday, January
26th at Overlook Hospital. Mrs. |
Bartleson is the former, iv
open house for friends over last
THE SMARTEST SHOP THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK!
Mayi \ )W
% (. . . so we've heard!) %
Janet Denman of Frewsburg, N.
H.
I or your accessories, occasional furniture and your interior*
^cTecontrmc problems, consult {he fine Laii]
Slowing group of ladies BETTY TELFER STUDIO tnaneni
Tuesday afternoon at % 521 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-244(1 V
io of Mrs. John J. Bird
% ips . . Mirrors . . Potteryy . Glass
. %
,
road, (
[oi thi Red Croi Pictures . . Dressing Tables.
Milll
;
Millbum 6-0949.
[January 30, 1942] The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
OOOOOOOCK
last week-end on their farm semester at Skidmore College.

Entertains Wyoming in Kinderhook, N. Y. Mrs. Grue-
bert is an aid of the East James Pickering, a student of
Orange Red Cross Motor Corps. Wesleyan University, is spend-
Mrs. H. T. Cook of 32 Bailey
Executive Board road, entertained on Wednes-
ing a few days with his parents,
Mrs. Willis H. Beltz of Wash- Mr. and Mrs, James Pickering
day with a luncheon and bridge ington, D. 0., arrived Monday, of Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. J. M. Chipman, presi- at her home. Ouests included to spend a week at the home *
dent of the Wyoming Church Mrs. Arthur Wotring, Mrs. Fred- of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bailey Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trautner
Guild, gave a luncheon on erick Squires and Mrs. Carlton of 193. Sagamore road. Their of 158 Glen avenue, had as
Tuesday for the members of the Lewis of Summit, Mrs. Thomas daughter, Miss Nancy Bailey, their week-end guests, Mrs.
Executive Board. Those present Smith and Mrs. Raymond Ours Is the most chant
a student at Skidmore, Is Trautner's sister, Mrs. Frieda climate. To safeguard your
were Mrs. Ralph Read, Mrs. S. Hamilton of Caldwell, Mrs. spending this week at home Moller of Amsterdam, New York, against sudden drops In
Paul Shackleton, Mrs. C. R. Frederick Williams of Maple- between semesters. and her fiance Mr. Arthur Bon- temperature, nave the radial
Keith, Mrs. J. K. Stickle, Mrs. wood and Miss Janet Parker of stell of Schenectady, New York. properly cared for. Al's
William Barsby, Mrs. Charles Troy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.* Dean W. Tay- Service Station on MUM
Fetter, Mrs. J. R. Willever, Mrs. * lor of Elmira, N. Y., formerly HELP YOUR COUNTRY
Ralph Bown Jr., son of Mr. of Wyoming, were the week-end avenue, can furnish Zei
A. E. Thevenet, Mrs. H. T. Cook,
Mrs Hugh Shoffstall, Mrs. Fred- and Mrs. Ralph Bown of Pine guests of Mrs. Harold Galllson buy Defense Bonds and stamps. Preatone or Zerez.
erick Stoneall, Mrs. R. E. Hob- street, spent the past week-end of Linden street. During the past cold
bis, Mrs. P. G. Adams, Mrs. D. at home. Ralph is a student at Miss Carolyn Slayton, daugh- were you one of the lucky
Lehigh and was home after he
H. Wolfe, Mrs. Louis Hlne, Mrs. had completed his mid-years. ter of Judge and Mrs. G. Noyes to have a comfortable
L. C. Lyon, Mrs H. F. Pratt and Slayton of Wyoming avenue, plus the saving of fuel? If
Mrs. a. B. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Grue- is spending several days at home was insulated with Jc
bert of 89 Cedar street, spent home before she starts the next Manvllle rock wool, you sat
< ^***4"t**>4**<tHM>*****<M>4>++*+**4"M^ YOU fuel and kept as snug aa
bug In a rug.

LOOK January Is the slushy

Colds seem to pop up
Not that we wish to dwell
morbid things, but merely
YOUR BEST help you through a bad Mi
If anyone In your family
"laid up" for a few days,
doubt you will need slck-t
supplies. Kaiser's Pharmacy
the Four Corners stands wait
Ing to serve you. For your
scrlptlons, electric heating
vitamins or Ice cream to
a sore throat, call Mill.
Germs keep company
ff\ illness. If there has been
in your home, be sure and
your bed pillows cleaned
purified. Morey La Rue Laur
does a fine : Job and reU
your pillows splc and span.
What girl, (and I mean
too, Another), wouldn't
thrilled with a new formal 1
club dance or special
wear? You would be as pret
Canoe Brook Farms produces milk not only high in but- as you please in one of
Suburban Apparel S h o p p e
ter-fat, but most important of all, possessing those life-giving stunning models so beaut
elements so essenl ial t -i health natural vitamins and > cut and fitted. 8
minerals. gowns are done with a
and dash of Broadway that gl*
According to recent scientific and medical research, milk you that "well dressed" feeling.
can be the best natural source of vitamins and minerals when IN clothes Ask to see their popular
t produced by cows that are properly fed. Swank slips, too.
SANJTONE Are you looking for anyt
Special care is taken in feeding of the select < >
herds of Canoe Brook Farms Guernsey, Jersey, 1 dry cleaned by new in household eq
No matter what you net
and Brown Swiss to insure VITA-RICH milk. ;;
From Spring to Autumn, they graze on pasture- ; MOREY LA RUE Tiger's Hardware Store
more than likely hav-
I rich in clover, and in Winter are given the V> sport supplies, ice skates,
high quality green alfalfa and clover. In ad- ',\ Experience the confidence
and sleds, call Tigers.
ditjon, they are fed specially selected cereal ;| of knowing you look youi
beat In clothes kept fresh
O
& grains and legumes essential in the production $
^ot VITA-RICH milk.
and new looking. Have
them dry cleaned regularly
by Moray I.aBue. Clothes
The Fisher Furniture
leries are drawing a large
are cleaned cleaner, eolors of visitors to their beaut
Your Canoe Brook Farms route *,
are brightened, style and new, spic and span Gal
nape restored. Millburn avenue. Discard I
salesman ill b e ; r ,lad t o s e r v e y o u <>
troubles when looking
'i tin i ii q u a l i t y V I T A - R I C H \\

; ;
Guernsey - Jersey milk. Ask him or \\
telephone your order to Canoe Brook *
only 98 niture. Fine furniture Is
within walking distance at
Fisher Galleries.
Farms, Summit 6-2100. for iulU, coats
and plain dresses My, did you ever see so man;
girls becoming engaged? 1
FREE PHONE SERVICE vice to them, 4s to g
Call "WX-1700" quainted with Ritter's B
and the variety of
cakea, breads, pies and
Rltter has. l
keep their job and k<
se days. A bat
helps solvi
Best hv testFIT A-RICH
Tudor House Decorators 1

CANOE BROOK FARMS LAUNDERING

one of the most compell
.ing windows in

JAMES MacDOlTGALL & SONS

DRY CLEANING
10 W -. BUItllitfc. N I
Summit 6-2100 to make a he
Hills sad nil ,.. . M I . ,,, K n Ca

+++*4 *****++**<+;
 The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM [January 30, 1942]

Editor, The Item:

The A. W. V. S. There is much talk today of
unity within our Nation. One
area in which I see a grave "The time has come." the Walrua aatd
MILLBURN Canvassers
OOOOOOOKXXXXX
lack of unity is in the unequal "To talk of many t h l n n ;

SHORT HILLS ITEM OOOKXXXXXXXXX Mrs.

(Continued from Page one)
Mrs. M. Hartigan; District 8,
opportunity* for e d u c a t i o n Of )> and ahlpi. <! nalln, wax
throughout the country.
I agree entirely with Mfs. Wm.
Of ibbngwj and k l n n . "

Founded in 1888
THE MILkBURN and SHORT HILLS ITEM la published every Friday by
E. W. Vilett. General Windy of Maplewood who feels
Chairman of the survey was that our school budget has not
Mrs. G. W. Dreher, assisted by risen fast enough. However I
Vice-chairman, Mrs, G. W. Hay- think we need to look farther
wood.
The Walrus Poo-Poo to you Mr. Magee,
The Item Fubllahlns and Frtnttn* Company, a corporation, at 14t Main than to the educational needs
Street, MUlbum. N. * Editor. H. G. More. Advertlalng Manager. of our own children and see you and your motor vehicle
Wlllnrd H. Baetiner. Official newspaper of the Township at Millburn. The information is being department.
Subscription ratea, by mall, postpaid; One year t w o dollars; atx montha, classified and full details as to to it that there are better edu-
one dollar: payable In advance. Single copies five cent* aoh, Enter-ad
In the Foot Office In Millburn, N. J., u Second-GIaaa Mall Matter. the way in which this offered cational facilities for the chil- I get a laugh out of threat
help may be used in case of an dren in those -sections of the to take away my license
emergency will* be given short- country not financially able to first time I violate a ve
"AirPower" In Congress ly. Meanwhile it is suggested support schools such as we have law and injure someone.
that householders begin to as- in Millburn Township. I do not
The slogan "Remember Pearl Harbor" takes on full signifi- semble and mark the articles think dtir schools are perfect. There was a time when
gance with the reading of the Investigating committee report re- they have offered to send out, We need an adequately staffed turned down even a beer
leased by President Roosevelt. to have them ready for collec- Guidance Department not a few fear of getting In a Jam
Remember the sneak attack, remember the loss of life and tion on short notice in case of hours alloted to that work by not now.
property, the failure to evaluate air plane danger and the unfit- need. already overbusy teachers *
ness of command in army and navy. The Canvass Committee of and this will cost money. You used to have the
Congress too can remember Pearl Harbor in other ways than the A.W.V.S. wishes to thank If we can spend billions to hand but the sting has
by debate as to our failure there. What has it done in recent everyone in the township for protect "The American way of from your lash with tire"ti
months to demonstrate its own ability to meet crises? the whole-hearted and willing life" we should be assuring our- tionlng.
One hundred and thirty million Americans are faced with the cooperation that has been so selves that that way of life does Now if you could deny me
greatest tax bill in history. Has the congress "co-operated" to effective in making this can- not mean thousands of children license to ride a bike or i
curtail non-essential spending. vass unusually rapid and com- unable to attend school for lack wheelbarrow on a public
Month by month living costs of food and necessities rise to plete. of sufficient clothing and thou- that would be something.
new highs. How has congress met this and demonstrated its sands going to one room schools
ability to protect an army of men, women and children from sub- with only the most meagre op- But as matters stand, I
standard living and hunger?
John T. Gorrie portunities to learn the 3Rs. waste time and public
In 1941 congress was declaring its Intent to protect the nation writing threatening letters ,
Abraham Lincoln wrested his folks who will soon see gran
from selfishness of management and labor, curbing excesses by
both or either. What new measure has been taken by It to end Services were held Tuesday education from life. and from growing on your much touted
racketeering, profiteering and to insure the right to work regard- for John T. Gorrie, 66, of Ho- books, but all are not potential clover leaf pastures.
less of race, color or belief. bart avenue who died Sunday. Lincolns. As it was so ably
The American people have every reason to demand compet- Born In Port Neuf, Quebec, he pointed out at the High School Remember Mr. Magee
ance in the army, navy and marine corps and In the congress as moved to Short Hills in 1939. P.-T. A. meeting, there are some thing has not really
well. Besides his wife, Elizabeth, Mr. Individuals who will succeed, yet and before Its
Remember Pearl Harbor Yes indeed, and we commend it Gorris is survived by three sis- no matter what the environ- only military vehicles will
to Senators Barbour and Smathers and to our own Congressman ters, Mrs. Charles Henderson of ment may be, and no school or verse the state highway
Kean and his associates. Victory air power will come from deeds Windsor, Ontario, Mrs. Adelin parent may take credit for Do you think you are
not from congressional chests. A. Poole and Mrs. Robert Sem- their success, but for the vast
ple of Millburn. Interment was majority the environment and to get away with taking ujj
n Fairview Cemetery, West- opportunities do matter. armys driver licenses and
field. Let us a t whatever cost keep Hook?
give Hitler a toe-hold on
Victory Effort Ami The Item the standards' of educational
opportunities for our children Confidentially Arthur,
here in Millburn growing, but one with a bigger stick
In common with every American newspaper The Item faces
Hi gravest outlook in its fifty odd years of continuous publication
Drivers Watch Out let us find the means, either by your's has entered the New
as the nation .girds for war. federal taxation or a voluntary
Declaring t h e conservation of sponsorship of rural schools, for sey picture, leaving you
Print paper and metal* are becoming more and more scarce another back seat driver.
irith prices rising to levels imposing serious problems to man- manpower most vital in t h e all a more truly unified America
agement, Priorities and war time necessity on the other hand, are out war effort, Motor Vehicle with opportunities for all. You can take your licenses
at the same time curtailing revenue as manufacturers turn from Commissioner Arthur W. Magee At public gatherings. Instead and hang for the duration
H<i, luction of consumer goods to guns and munitions. announces that h e n c e forth
of the wavering voices htttlng ' what's more I'm going to di
As opposed to these the government itself is asking and re- drivers who cause injury m various pitches on some of the my way for the next t
ceiving vast free linage for the sale of bonds, for enlistments, for death in accidents that are the i'";; "i our National Anthem if my rubber holds.
IIM- Red Cross and for civilian defense. direct result of traffic law vio-
t> H I . and words.of which
The Item average issue has in the past, comprised 16 pages l.i I ions, will lose their licenses i i " ! i insult to this land)
I'm going to see if t)
devoted to home news, group and other activities, local benefits l . i i d r i v . ' ; i i n i i l u i i ' i - l i i r l i ' . ) l < - I m . s I wish M we might have the bus will do 90, If a red
u l ' il policy magistrates and
and social happenings. beautiful and stirring words by does mean a thing and
It will have to eoadansc thi.s material, editing closely and traffic court .judges to cooper- Katherine Lee Bates. we waste money on "Stop'
eliminating all extraneous n t t t w M the number of pages is ate by a wider exercise of their While they last Brothe
abridged. powers of license revocation.
"O beautiful tew spacious skies, going to em Brace this
K i " l it |>:i".r:: 111:1;,' I > i n itiH ' Ih i m's decreed limit of site, * For amber waves of grain,
i i i i ' . s i : ji l ' i l i t , i ' ( l : i I I i n I I : i1 I 1 1 1 r l i ..;! ced lines and with smaller Bdltor, The Item:
portunity for some free-
For purple mountain, majesties driving and have myself
headings. I have been in some towns Above the fruited plain!
The Item manage at will carry on M [ittmlty and QM 1 ! "iv Din1 ds v "I gs rbage col- America! America! God shed
good time.
government command asking the co-operation of readers and l i ' i - U o n i. b r h i i ' , y . i v e n o v e r t o His grace on thee,

advertisers. Editor, The Item:
ill- li-n.-.i- in tin riilliM-tioii of And crown thy good with broth- Millburn budget makers are
* waste paper, metal, rubber and ei tiood
Millburn Town Fathers may as well begin now to look to eas- rags. |l r m ;r:i
not yet awake to the \
' " to i -"ling sea! emergt'hey. The original
ing the way for bus transportation routes in the Township. Tires One day each week the regu-
are available for small busses and there will be need of such for lar rounds are made but on O beautiful for pilgrim feet, budget mailed to taxpayej^M
transporting workers to and from places of employment. This that day the only collection is Whose stern impassioned stress up over $10,000 as con
Includes commuters and others. Ten passenger capacity is the sole waste the government needs. A thoron b1 the 1941 school ap
n t riction as to size M that owners of station wagons may for the Millburn has a ready market
: and is still $5,000 a
beat adopted.
duration, help in a community enterprise. for waste paper and could Across the wil, .
easily find one for such other America! Ann rical If this Is our Idi
nd to win the wai
ALTHOUGH operating reven- regularly dividends of $2 per materials as it gathered. The
thine every flaw. processes must be In
ues of the subsidiary companies share on the t% cumulative question is are we aware to the
Confirm thj oul i ,
of public Service Corporation of preferred stock; $1.75 on the need and to what lengths we
Thy liberty la law!
New Jersey reached an all time 7', sumulative preferred; $1.25 must go to win this war? Must we wait until *9^^H
high during the year 1941, the on the no par value $5 cumu- Millburn might well and O beautiful to
total being $151,158,933.97, the lative preferred, and the regu- profitably join such a campaign
That sees beyond the
BBi I of materials, wages and lar monthly dividend for without delay.
new taxes increased at an even March of 50 cents a share on Thine alabaster oitios g] e
faster pace. The net result at the 6'- cumulative preferred, HENRY MELHUISH Undimmed b3 | ^
America! Ami -
owners and heads of
the end of the year was that all payable on or before March *
rOd
there was a decrease of more 16 to stockholders of record Editor, The Item: His grace on thee
than $2,000,000 in the amount February 13. And crown thv eoorf U-UV. U
Do your readers know any-
available for dividends and thing about prize fighting or ?ood with broth-
surplus as compared with the AFTER they've paid admis- war? Well if so, then remem- Fronj si a to i hi
iwelve-month period. sion to movies and games, and ber that while Hitler feints the
bought gas for their automo- Japs are striking. If they DORon: ,ITH
THE BOARD of directors of what kind of money do sending any dimes to the Presi-
Public Service Corporation of the American people use to buy dent then they could include le tsl thr sal i,t ]
New "'dared the groceries? this message to him for at the warEVERETT: I , ^
[January 30, 1942] The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM
to save for his taxes due the Sunday evening, February 1st tain road, Millburn. Mr. Hults,
Income Tax following year.
All notes are sold at par and
Girl Scouts Busy at 8 P. M. in Fellowship Hall.
Dr. John Hanna, Minister of
who has gained widespread
recognition for his color pho-
accrued interest. When pre- During November and Decem- Trinity Congregational Church, tographs of flowers, will show
For sented in payment of Income ber local Girl Scout Troops, slides and Professor Garfield
East Orange, will speak on the
taxes they will be received at were busy with community ac- Bowden of East Orange will
The Beginner par and accrued interest up to
and including the month in
tivities. For Thanksgiving they
supplied food, games, clothing
timely subject, "After the War."
Dr. Hanna is an author and show slides of trees.
lecturer of ability and will be
The Revenue Act of 1941 pro- which such taxes are paid. In- and home-made jelly for the YOUR GOVERNMENT CALM
Neighborhood House, and at remembered by the friends of
vides a simplified method of trest will not accrue beyond the the group as a vigorous, clear on. you to help now buy
computing income tax in the maturity of the notes. If not Christmas they filled stockings, Defense Bonds and Stamps to
made favors for dinner trays, cut, honest speaker who im-
case of individuals whose gross presented in payment of income mediately goes to the heart of win the war.
income is derived wholly from taxes, they will be redeemed made toys, supplied a complete
salary, wages or other compen- for cash under certain specified Christmas dinner for a family his topic with power and pene-
and sang carols at the Old tration.
sation for personal services, conditions at the purchase price
dividends, interest, rent, annui- paid for the notes. In other Ladles' Home in Summit. Most .
INCOME TAX
ties, or royalties, and does not words, the taxpayer, if he re- of the troops are now busy THE NEXT regular meeting Call for Appointment
exceed $3,000. A new Form deems the notes for cash, gets knitting for the Junior Red of the garden department of OSCAR I - HENCH
1040A has been provided for back just the amount he paid. Cross. the. Millburn Woman's Club will II in K1 ACCOUNTANT
taxpayers who are entitled to Complete information about be held Wednesday evening, *M Main S l n r t Mlllburn 6-0807-W.
and elect to use such method. these Treasury notes, will be THE MEN'S GROUP of Wyo- February 4 at the home of Mrs.
A table on the reverse side of found in a Treasury Depart- ming Church will meet next Willard Hults, 23 South Moun- ITKM WANT ADS BRING
this Form shows the amount of ment Circular available at local
tax on increasing amounts of banks, Federal Reserve Banks
gross Income after the proper and branches, or Treasury De-
allowance of $400 for each de- partment, Washington, D. C.
pendent, if any.
The tax under the simplified
DAVE'S MARKET
method is the same for each Corporal Shive
$25.00 block of gross income
and the taxpayer need only as- Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Hoover
Free Delivery 347 Millburn Ave.
certain in which block his gross Shive of 97 Mountain View
income (less allowance for de- road have just been notified
pendents) fails to determine his that their son Edward M. en- Fancy Turkeys Jb.39c
tax. A flat reduction of 10 per- listed in the Coast Artillery of LUX FLAKES
cent has been made in arriving the U. S. Army has been raised Philadelphia Capons ib. 39c
at the amount of tax shown in to the rank of Corporal. Ed- Lge. Pkg. 2 2 c
the table for deductions such ward i s ' at present stationed
as charitable contributions and somewhere on the Pacific. Long Island Ducks ib. 25c
taxes paid, so that the taxpay-
er who uses this method does Roasting Chickens ib. 35c
not list these but gets an auto- RINSO
matic deduction of 10 percent. Party For Smiths
4 Ib. Avrraci

Under the simplified method Patrolman Harold W. Smith Legs of Spring Lamb 2 Lge. Pkgs. 'MY
the status of a person on the and his brother Calvin who re-
last day of taxable year is the ported Wednesday for induction
governing factor in determin- into the United States Marines
Prime Cuts Rib Roast ib. 33c
ing the exemption lever ($750 were tendered a farewell party
for single persons and married by the members of the police Forequarters of Lamb n>.21c
persons not living with husband department Monday night at SILVERDUST
or wife, and $1,500 for married the home of Patrolman George
persons living together) as well Smith.
as the credit for dependents. Patrolman Harold Smith was
A husband and wife living to- presented with a wrist watch
gether on the last tlay of the and cigar lighter by the P.B.A.
(^LIFEBUOY 3 Cakes 20c Lge. Pkg. 2 2 c

taxable year may file separate The Smith brothers are sons of Phone Mlllhum 6-1730 for Prompt Delivery Cold Beers and B<
returns on Form 1040A if the Sergeant Harold Smith.
gross income of each is from
the prescribed sources and does
not exceed $3,000, or they may
file a single joint return on
that Form if their combined
income is from the prescribel
sources and does not exceed
$3,000.
The use of the simplified
method is optional with the
taxpayer but once an election
has been made for any year, it ervice to the NaLion
is irrevocable for that year. If
a taxpayer filed a return under in Peace and ^^
the simplified method for the
taxable year he may not there-
after file a return under the
general provisions of the law
for that year. Conversely, if he
files a return under the general
provisions for any taxable year, this bronze and marble group is in the
e may not thereafter file a American Telephone and Telegraph
turn under the simplified
method for that year. However, Company's building in New York,
new election is allowed for
each succeeding taxable year. Mi placed there after the last World War.
ro THI
To make it easier for tax- NATION It expresses the' unchanging spirit
payers to meet the increased
taxes required by the National of the Bell Telephone organization in
fense Program, the Treasury New Jersey and the rest of the Nation,
partment is offering for sale
wo series of notes, both dated tested and proved in many emergencies,
ugust 1, 1941, and maturing
ugust 1, 1943. and now engaged in providing a service
In January of each year two of vital aid to the drive for victory.
ew series will be provided so
at a taxpayers can always
rchase notes during BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMIS
re year in which he is receiv-
g his income for use in pay-
ent of taxes due the following
,r. The reason for the two-
ar note is to permit a tax-
yer, if he res, to begin N E W J E R S E Y B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y
ving in January year
 [ Page 10 ] The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM [January 30, 1940]

2oo! SHORTS
*3PORTS Bowlers This Week Here &There
600 SDKIKS
MILLBURN HIGH'S next two " A " League Mayo 245, i n , 194
653; Smith 227,247, 161) 640; Rumors that the Lackawan-
Columbia 41 basketball games are scheduled
with Summit at Millburn to
Wkimayer 2:)2. 189, 21f> 037.
" B " League Culllo 213, 224, 176
613; Wilson 208. 233, 190
na Basketball League, formed
last year would be revived this
night at 8 P. M. and with Cha- 631.
year again, have been rife for
Millburn 22 tham at Millburn Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30. The Summit
200 (1AMKK
A" League B a h r i n * 204. B o n - several weeks, but despite a
temiw 200, 2 1 1 ; Gllmore 212, definite meeting date and
By John Taplin game will be a return contest, Johnson 202, L u c a s 224, Kufring-
ton 230, 220: b'aaiurm- 209, "A" League notification by mail, only three
Columbia High School's Vars- the Hilltoppers having defeated Monuhan 201. Lynuh 200, Bul'o teams showed interest In the
231, Mnrc'untoiih) 224, D a n t e TEAM STANDING
ity Basketball five invaded the Blues 20-18 on the former's 200. La'l'ourette 203. Team W. L. Av. H.S. project. These were Irvlngton,
Mlllburn's court last Tuesday court in a nip and tuck 'battle. " B " League Mo/ixikutta 225, Mc- 36
1 .> i n - h ' > I 18 883.7 1027
Cuuley 182, Colundrea 202, TIjrtie notary Club .... 31 20 863.36 1047 Livingston and Millburn with
afternoon, and marked up the Chatham will be a new oppo- 205, Martin 304, Dlxon 225. O a - Caui, Colombo 29 25 862.27 1037 Summit, Madison, Nutley and
Blues' seventh defeat in eight nent although a return en- tullo air,, K. Marshall 29, It. v. M. Club .... 28 28 848.8 992
Marshall 200, Wultwl 214. S. Mi. Blues .. 27 24 866.8 -.r,i other former outfits showing
starts 41-22. gagement is scheduled for Feb- " C " League I'ultz 296. Trlolo Amerk-jin Leg'n S7 27 844.7 969
no interest. Probabilities are
221, S&chau 216. BoHla.vn.ge 200, Taylor Fa.rk .. 19 35 846.14 J014
Both teams worked on de- ruary 13 at Chatham. Gentile 204, Matthew* 204, F r a i - Naah Amb'dors 111 38 802.12 997 the league will not be started
fense i,n the first period, and * m a n 2 1 * . W l d m a y e r 244, Dtxon
207. Hperunssa 2 0 1 . INDIVIDUAL STANDING this year.
the result was that all the Builnesa League Colamlrea 230. Individual
WMmiayer
G.
48
Av.
195.10
H.S.
268
1 coring was made on foul shots.
Schwartz and Witzel together
Madison 27 202: Qraaao 209, Mleslncer 21S.
Guenther 207, Mantorlno 223.
Women's t,i>au(- Gladys Stoeckle
Bufflnrton
Johnson
9
48
I0.
188.22
230
236
Six crack bowling teams will
represent Millburn in the an-
213. Camnanella 54 187.42 277
tallied five points, and Vic Lin- Happleh 48 181.20 237 nual state bowling tournament
coln and Ernie Faenza, of Mill-
burn, polled three.
Millburn 18 II A M . O F MIAMI': '
W a n - r a i d SB, Pollourplo 107, Tighe
110, Bulril 9 1 , Laggatt 95. Storey
Dante
Lynch
Smith
54
48
43
181,5
181.3
179.86
24 2
234
247
at Trenton Sunday night. Mem-
bers of these teams are J]
104. Pedevlnu 99, 110. L&ToureUe 15 179.10 224
Two and one-half minutes in By John Taplin Kltchell 64 178.61 254 regular R e c r e a t i o n League
the second frame the first field Last Friday night the Madi- Hllwiuwer 39 178.34 234 bowlers and we wish them suc-
Szantrer 36 178.5 212
goal of the contest was scored son High School Varsity Bas- High Buore Alleys 1 a n d 2 B a h - cess against the tough opposi-
by Jimmy Tedesco, who sank ketball quintet conquered the
a set shot from mid court. Millburn five on the Blues'
6 Teams In rlng 265; Alleva 3 a n d 4 Qampanelia
277.
*
tion they will encounter in
Trenton. Harry Campbell, the
Schwartz and Roellke, retal- court, 27 to 18. Madison, Sub- old maestro, will accompany
liated with a basket and foul urban Conference pace-setter,
shot respectively. Jimmy Bown claimed its eighth straight vic-
State Tourney "B" League them to lend such moral sup-
port as may be necessary.
TEAM STANDING
took a pass from Vic Lincoln tory out of as many starts, and The following teams from the Team W. L. Av. H.8.
Recreation Department Leagues MlllBhWllH . 648.3 68 Speaking of one of America's
under the basket and accounted now boasts a victory over each So. Mt 707.6 781 favorite indoor sports, who ever
for two more points. Lincoln of the other Conference teams. have entered the New Jersey M.C.O 647.6 716
O u t Colombo
State Bowling Tournament and Vast Office . 596.1 726 heard of five of a kind in a
sank a foul toss, and Bob The Blues suffered their sixth 685.7 734
"straight" poker game. We
Snowden, Millburn guard, col- loss as against one triumph. will* bowl on Sunday, February Catullo'a
Men's Shop 651.4 681
2
1st, at 7 P. M. in Trenton. Bus Tlghe's Klec. .... 2 7 595.3 664
654.8 700 have heard that four aces was
lected two more points. Late in Local hopes were raised in beaten by five nines for a nice
the quarter, the Cougars got the first quarter as the Big will leave Lackawanna place at
4 P. M.
INDIVIDUAL STANDING sized match stick pot the other
on the ball, running the score Blues held the Red and White Individual
Mc-Cauley
O.
44
Av.
189.36
H.S.
148 night. Somebody should have
to Columbia 17, Millburn 11. favorites to a 7-6 lead. Hank Lynch's Painters George .l,uhall 22 176.17 244 called the cops!
Pratt, local forward, started II . I 43 174.34 232
Columbia showed superiority Mayo, Fred Happich, Ted Wid- II..1-M 49 174.12 217
in the third stanza, doing al- the Blue and White scoring, mayer, Matt Campanella, Tom Marcketta 51 173.45 239 Goach Prank Pocht's Blue
A. Smith 88 173.24 218
most all of the scoring while by sinking a goal from under Lynch. Ooddta 39 . 178.14 213 and White five is really feeling
Tedesco repeated his feat of the the Madison cage, Jim Bown Orovo 46 172.6 the loss of Don Marshall who
244
Marshall's Real Estate C. Bortiwo 61 170.13 20t
first period, and Don Hageman followed Pratt's example, and Norbert Wade, Tony Dante, Ray Martin 39 169.9 204 is still out of the line-up with
' I in a free toss. . Ernie Faenza connected with Dan CJullo
Monahan, Joe McCauley, Chas. It. E, Mamhull .. 42 168.5
51 168.16 217
234
a badly sprained ankle. While
In the final frame John two free tosses. Johnson. Hl*h Moore Alteya 1 a n d 2 - - T.
Jtufo, 264. Alleys 3 and 4 Stieve MS.
a record of seven losses out of
!|
i ry sank a set shot from The reason for the Maroon's Lackawanna Tavern Joe eight starts is not impressive,
1
i nil nf the goal, and Lin- previous success became appar- the team is much better than
Miller, Joe Swankie, Nick Gen-
coln, Hageman, and Gene Con- ent in the second period when tile, Lee Lachat. "C" League the record discloses. Only one
game, that .with Columbia last
sales scored two pointers. The the Madison five began to American Legion Homer
Invaders scored ten points, all function with perfect teamwork TEAM STANDING
Tuesday, could in any sense of
and coordination as Lusardi, Wright, Ed Heiss, Charles Win- W. I.. Av. H.S. the word be called a rout. All
field goals. ter, Tom Matthews, Milton winii- Plaah .. 31 :, MI ::; 928
c, . . I . ,

Schwartz scored all high for Passalacqua, Young and Doty :io 15 8 2a. 7
i I , I | M.i T B V . I I
I.I.-.I
of the others have been losses
Preiman. by less than ten points and
the contest with nineteen went busily about the grim task So. Mountain .. 28 17 818..10 976
Catullo's Beverage Dan Ca- American Leg'n ::n 25 788.1.') 907
some even closer. We will again
credits, and Tedesco and Lin- of subduing the local team. tullo, Bud Nazarro, Joe Oliger,
769.12 888 KITttllit'CS

coln tied tor the Blues with five They did it so effectively that
18
29
745.16
768.17
881
8S1
i i ' i i u I , . , i r i ' venture a prediction that
u Ij M"n ....
the half-way mark in the game Dominick Catullo, Al Smith. A ft P tl 876 the near future the team >
ftch. The box-score: White Flash George Dixon,
showed Madison sitting on top INDIVIDUAL STANDING
again be at full strength and
MILLBURN of a comfortable 18 to 9 lead. Joe Widna, Jerry Gerardiello, Individual G. Av. H.S. "on" and will give some un-
F.O. P. P. 235
i ! i c o , i. 2 1 B The Blue and White put up a Ed Bontempo, John Speranzo. zo II 178 J8 220
i' : : i i
wary opponent a real surprise.
Lincoln, f
n man, t
1
1
S
1
6
8 stiff scrap in the third section, ..,, In! tl 227 i- M
Wilson i' i . I I 1 6 244
ConmOa*. t 1 0 i outpointing the Maroons, 4 to iei.aa
Bown
I HI.! I 0.
1
1
0
ii
2
2 2. Pratt sank one off the back- Women s League i rlmn
(,,ni
18
II
16. i:
in ii r.
239
212
212
UWtt
NOTICE 1
NOT1CB

i i naa, e
i i iiieer, g
II
ii
1
0
1
0
board, while Vic Lincoln and TEAM STANDING hi
.IH 42 1 nil I 212
224 NJ| ;, , .'liy (civi-n
W. L. Av. H H i, hau 45 n ; s !:
nowden, i 1 0 2 Bown each shot one-pointers i I . , i . , ,
25 17 ,.:, in )'
167.37 228
i
School District of th
nahlp of Millburn In the <
for the Blues. Dubonti. 25 17 931 II 723 ' l
B u m that the a n n u a l moKIn
I . 1 11 i Mix>r 24 IS . 720 r\ i:i 183.2J
- i ,
flection ol , i .,
COLUMBIA
Lusardi headed the in - i t , ' " 2t IB 60S 12 712 lli.'li , ' . ill' ii !.
'1 Ivl.l ., 'II
23 704 All..-.
sprint for Madison, rolling up
I', i . . r p .
I

. ..II rial.
i .
it B '.:.I.
8 10 729
, |, |

I
,', ,||,.i . - M l . 1
1. . . II til 1

20 i - - , : i lf>

I:
. Ir.: i i . : .
.,HI..-. I.
r.
1
I
i ioints, and "Red" McGow-
1
9 l!i
3
,,i !. I -I . i, i 1 0 71H
597
, , , , ! . . , , , lit*

I n ; I , ilmilled two. Jim Koeniger,

1 1
I i. I- n I I I , i

.'. : i . I .
i i
.
. 1
Millburn defense man sank a
2
0
2
2
6

-,,,,, ,, a l
, m i. LANDING Business Jvlefts League O'l
I ,1,

I,.
.1., .

I-
I

.1
! , ,; .

>- s
i : . .

I! ,,-. . 2 1 6 free toss, Faenza got in another i. i II B longer m a y be

Pi f o r , O i l
. . M- Ti. >
' M :'-T.\NDING i1 - r present
KniiM<i\ r. 1 I) goal, and, while the two teams i T , !
W, 11. ' , l

B.B. | i n -

i '.in. it: 'I'll :

! i Lmiltun,
I:-.-,
i-
I,
0 ft
%
0 were exchanging the ball back
1 II 2
n 111 in-,

and forth in mid-court, Don II'

K, ..I
' , , , , i

13 16 41 Hageman took it away from I : ,

w

'r
i i

-. I I , '
i. . .

I , -

' ' treaked to the bn kel Mill,

Bo
'

' ' n DII

: i

and flipped it through. Al Lu- ,,, : ,,, nuul

Men's Doubles sardi was high-pointei tor tin
game with eleven poinl
1
'.
I I' ii
;.|
II. I
I ' I . -
. i i . l ',
I i , .
' i-l !>'
,.,:, . . i
in I, :;T.\ NDIMQ
I : K.I - ''injury ki
I. I : , ..I I , I I t III i ' :

ErnJ tallied six torI b ! > -1 i

Tournament locals. ..I

It
i

1*8.8
101 ...
II.1, ::;
ni
: ;

:'..i.
.

MILLCi H Blue Monday / IN Hi:', i I 11

Harry Campbell will run .i
it
tl
LCI.II
L80 3 1
-

r:;u
1 1

Men's Doubles Bowling Tourna- PrUI i. i

1
! i : . , i : .,,,, i . .
,' i.

I ici-iii II
ment next Saturday, February I : ,
31
||
i .. i
186.45 I.
;,

-
I . .

... ..

7th, at the St. Rose Alleys. '

i
.

, ,
i .

i
.
I . I . I ,
i I.,., a 1
' i '-ie*.

owlers may sign up at the .

,

IV
, : . I . , , , , I -

I Ml

ii
- i i . i
i . i - i

I
. i . .

II
[leys for either the 2 o'clock llli-ya :: ..l 1 i i . - .

[he 6:30 P. M. shift. Entry i . . . , .

fee is $1.75, $1 must be paid

in advance. Many of the ma!i INDTVID1
!
I
-
i i
AV
': THE BLUE and White Jaj
bowlers have been asking for ,i iriMi,,, of t h e C o l u m b i a
nil tournament since the last i High i econd Puej daj
xrm.
that was held about two i - . . -

1
,.i,
,..,,.i on the bome court by a
I 171
i s ago, therefore all the men . , or of 22 - l l .

Barre
urged to sign up early so
they will be sure to be I " 1 '.'\'-'
Ii IIP YOUR COUNTRY
entered in the tournament. buy Defense Bonds am . ;
January 30, i>4-] The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM {Pi?
XXXXXXXXXXy oo
MILLBURN High's undefeated THK CLKVBLAKD Orchestra
\ayvees Beat Freshman B a s k e t b a l l team Plumbers Offer Aid
crushed the Summit freshman
will give a special concert for
young people in The Mosque CHAIR RENTAL
r cagers, 32 to 31, last Saturday The Master Plumbers' Asso-
Theatre. Newark. Monday after- SERVICE
adison 16-11 on Summit territory. Bill Dey, ciation of Summit and Vicinity
local forward, saved the dayin a letter to the Township
noon. February 9 at 3 o'clock.
For AU OccasioDB
Emery, with three field for the Blues in the final sec- Committee presented at a spe- PROMtT DBUVBRY
paced the Millburn J. onds of the contest by sinking cial meeting Monday night of-
ft to a 16-11 victory over the a two pointer when the War- fered Its services for any emer-
PICTURES FRAMED
ilson seconds Friday night riors had a 31-30 lead gency In relation to National
IN THB ESTABLISHMENT Youns Funrl Homm
the home court. Dey, who was high scorer, tal- Defense In which their experi- Artistically finished with III . 14* Mala U n M
Jburn ran up a 4-0 ad van- lied fifteen points against the ence and equipment might be finer lype noolding* to bar- MIULMJIU*. N. J.
In a slow first period as HlUtoppers. utilised. l wUi the mib|ert. MXLLBOTUt e-40i
and Consales both sank * Millburn members ot the as-
lotto. WHAT some people can dosociation Include Theodere R. DecoraUve Painters fluppHw
sth teams began to find the to a fixed priced dinner that Douglas Co.. Keenan Bros.. t.
In the second quarter, Includes a full line of mixed A. Jegerlehner and Carl Dinger.
the locals' lead was cut relishes is nobody's business.
one point. Emery sank a
of field goals, and
an accounted for MUl- KMT^TH
UHIM
'\' OBIWa TO UIIOT

or. Li'uu on units* on

rmm. **ma.
Janurr I I ! SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP.
j's other two points. Madl- KMTATK O F IMLA l>un>uanl to Ik* onh>r t SHKtKNB
stayed in the game on mrrmmtm at tk* t
, day aniida. am M
Dledeckers by De Blasse, tUWrttAHH. Purauanl to iha *>r of VDOSNS r. of I k * WllialWHWl, WaHUjtl f
Murraeal* or tk* Cottttr aaVai Bjdfl a^a^BalaBBaBl BBBBVI flt^aaVfaTa^ai I L ^ H SkaBBB^MkaaakV' aVS^Mflaaal ft^ft

luce and Norton and a of Kaaa*. Ihla 04 M H , on tit* ajajajl.

B
SISS'^'W a^P^P"flPa>|^B^ aa^ ^WT^Pa.'w'J^Si* pSff ^ W W ^ v ^^^nPr^P VJ #

mil.rn at la* andaraMnaMl, Staaeulor 4* lk croailwra or M M <al la

ton by Danhler. aid i|ana4. MMh* I* hrh atratl
third frame was evenly In ih i-mlllma at MM liaraad. la a*.
hlhu la in* .ubavrltw im4r oMk or
ted, both teams scoring afrirntMlon. lh*tr c-tmlnw and M M M I
ntnal Ih* **MI* 0( MM ifraajnd,
two points. Bob Lincoln wltla ali auMittu from iktt <UI. or
punted for the Blue* score, tkay will k* h u n t harnd from proa*.
afaiMll 4 *> av aaja
klWl I k * h*rtr MMtor o4k aw
. llttlf etalma
aaWllMi III* M|a ,,r MI4 4MMUMML,
wttttln ala inoaiba Irum Ihla atal*. or
Ikay will b rorator bairwt frnm w w
rulnwi or racovarltMi tba U R K u m i u i
lh# aafaaerltair.
PASQUALM I W R
jauuyHaUbta^a

Beneduce rang the bell for 1 n m w orravnmirrMpI I N p u t Mp**-iisif ioe/

*S%aL ^aaK BaauBh ah a a a i SfladaJV | t > ^
rtomn S. Natmmum. l>nwlor
okMrtkar. 14 Oommt StnM
visitors. THB NATtnNAr. WTATK MANIC NMntrk, W, X
Jan. I t . I I . W, rali. , 11
and Lincoln, of Mlll- Otif* 4> WfifclUtllUMfor* INBWAKX
|**hfl new
L both sank field goals In 10 Rraad Mraat,
Newark, N. J.
i final frame, and Beneduce Jan. 1*. M. ir*b. . 11. I * Ilr. Garrison Voungebmti
net fpr Madison as the I.WJAI. sartrm SURGEON CHIROPODIST
sounded with Millburn
Take lhal ol'lill.-nlt.nl has
iphant 16-11. ma<l i n
of Millburn and Beno-
Tii" Mlllhurn Tiiwiw>li;t> OnmmMU* or H. .
of Madison shared high Mlttimrn Tnwnahin < imnnftr ontn
honors with six point* JIMW|4I flulal and lvir ItaHalla, part-
nxra, .Irnrtinat aa T h * Nw Mlllbmoii. fnr
. Outstanding on defense prnnbaM ImmiMl at M Main Ntrwi.
Illburn were Lincoln and Mlllhttrn.
ART MAI
New Jra#y, I k * Menlclpal
> Hatall rVxuiai>ii><|rm l,linw.
the former also scoring honrtnfnr* I M M M I l<> Jna|<h HI M l . trad-
XHI an Th Nw Mlllbronk for tarant- Sl!ll
i points while the latter was tara twatixl at 100 Main Mnmt,
brilliant on retriev- Dectmtive Painlcm S
Tb* rntmr itf Iho p<irlnralilp I* Tha
ball off the .backboard, NVw Uilll>nk ih n M i m of 111* tmri- sit
nora arp Jnapch Rutal f t t I l
box-score: Kliwt. Newark, Nw Jrnr and
rti.|..IU. or 101 (IriU-n. Av
Ml 1.1.1 It UN vllla, Now Jvrawy.
V.
ni, tf > atiM

MflTASH, RINSE, DAMP DRY

lmmnlui<-l>' in wrlllrx I " Ttwudow WM-
i niarvr. I'lork of MHHMIMI T H l
HI11*1,
SI nln ittnwl.
MMak, N J
a.

M A I M * IN
Kll
0
r.
o At Year
KVI.

27IBS. of CLOTHES t. 5 9MINUTES

1
3
0
l

0
1
(I
BAND (At Advertised In OUSEKEEPING Magazine)
I
o
0
e
BOX AMAZING, NEW

oRnrat TO LIMIT
it
ODORLESS EASY
Cleaning System
Jnnuary I t . 1I4J
OF HOW* MATIIKWa teuMt.
r.
No Fading or Shrinking SPINDRIER
ihi* day
oanijr
pph- does whole weeks
AM daof*>at4L to - Millburn Cleaners wash In less than
l ( <Mtro*ATKI>

HUH . Cor. Spring St.

Milll.iim (.1167
one hour!
raaoverina: the Kitm" Mtrulnnt f h
r Klmhai-a W w u f <V

'S
t'wAm
I'U

IVR1IUI
IOMES FOR SALE Moving . . .
M
fl m m tri
KM air k*t 1 car (wraf*
Storing . . . .
M i l M OT.M.
MUb Mmk m urf Rug Cleaning .
7 raawM aaal t telka
<> kmt t a?
pb.l M3HM SUM*.
Floor Coverings .
Ttrnm t
bath* l>rlm
1
SUM*.

Rimbaek S<m?* Co
RN I3UI.1
N ptal
I rnur
JHISEY CBVTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO, M i l l I..

aaTSSaaTJaiaalBVHaaVaaaTBai
 age xo. ] -The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM [January 30,

to Port of Spain and Mrs. Ross

egin Tests For James O'Domiell Henry Beyer returned to Mill-
burn until she can join her
INCOME TAX RETURNS

A requiem mass was offered husband. RUSSELL W. HOTCHKISS

uberculosis in St. Rose of Lima Church on Accountant and Auditor
Monday, December 26th for FOR BEST KK8UI.TS ADVKRTI8E IN SHORT HILLS 7-3533
ext week about 700 pupils TIIK MIIXIIUKN - SHORT HIM.H ITEM.
James O'Donnell, 71, of South
Millburn public schools will 11th street, Newark. Born in.
v lergo the patch test for tu- County Mayo, Ireland, Mr.
beiculosis. This is a require- O'Donnell came to this country
ment of the State Department when 14, He formerly lived in FINE
of Education which holds it the Millburn and for the last 35
best known method of detec-
tion.
The patch resembling a band-
years in Newark. He leaves his
wife, Mrs. Catherine McElgunn
O'Donnell, two sons, -Joseph of
<W_A\ WINES
aid remains In place 48 hours Hillside, James of Newark, and - and -
at the end of which time the a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Herr-
school physician determines
the result. Positive reactions
are looked for in a small per-
mann, of Newark.
Interment was in St. Rose of
Lima Cemetery, Short Hills.
LIQUORS
centage of the High School BUY WITH CONFIDENCE . . .
pupils and where these occur HENRY S. PUDER, West
X-rays will be made to de-Orange, elected potentate of k Q u a n t i t i * Limit*! Rquird by FaJtral Law
termine if theirs is an active Salaam Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. Beye r-Bowh ley
or communicable condition. Delegates from Short Hills and
Parents are being asked to Millburn attended the meeting
cooperate with school authori- at which he was named.
On January 16 at the Coral
Gables Presbyterian Church in
RED CROWN
ties in the conduct of the test
which will provide a double
* Florida, Miss Mary Bowkley,
FUNERAL services were held daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
check as contrasted to last Sunday In Clifton for Leopold Bowkley pt 369 Wyoming ave- 9 0 PROOF
DRY GIN
year's single X-ray, Jacobson, 75, of Broad street, nue, became the bride of Ross [J Distilled From Grain Neutral Spirits
Newark, father of Howard Henry Beyer, son of Mr. and 4/5 qr. Full qt. Vj gal. Full gal. Minua
Jacobson of Millburn. Born in Mrs. Henry H. Beyer of West r
Mrs. Rosalie P. Germany, Mr. Jacobson, an an- road.
tique collector and cabinet Mr. and Mrs. Beyer accom-
1.45 1.753.35 6.55
maker, lived in Newark for 44panied Miss Bowkley to Miami
Satterthwaite years. Besides his son Howard, to meet Ross who was on a
Mr. Jacobson is survived by his short furlough from the U. D. This latest addition to our ex-
Private funeral services were wife Ada, two daughters and Engineers in Trinidad. The tensive line has met with
held this week for Mrs. Rosalie three sons. couple decided to scrap their
Pennington Satterthwaite, 93, former plans for a large wed- overwhelming approval
widow of Franklin Satterth- WHITE OAK Ridge Commun- ding and were married at a
waite, who died Sunday at the ity Chapel service 10:45 Sun-simple ceremony.
home of her son, Pennington day. Rev. LeRoy R. Lincoln will The bride wore a white print
Satterthwaite, of Ridge terrace, preach on "Looking for theafternoon dress. Her flowers
A BLEND OF
COMMONWEALTH
Short Hills. Glory of the Lord." There will were orchids.
Born in Orange, Mrs. Sat- be special music by the Young
terthwalte's a n c e s t o r s were People's Choir.
After a honeymoon of several
days, the bridegroom returned
STRAIGHT WHISKIES
among the early settlers of 100% Whiskies-All 5 or More Years 01
Newark, one of them was a
military aide to George Wash- Pint
ington. Her husband, who died
in 1888 was a sports writer for
New York papers. Besides her
son Mrs. Satterthwaite is sur- Miller's Market ATHERTON
vived by a daughter, Ethel who JOSEPH MILLER, Proprietor
is now living in Switzerland. Cor. Main & Essex Sts,Opposite Municipal Parking Lot
Telephone
Millburn 6-1586 FREE DELIVERY BLENDED WHISKEY
Classified 25% - 4 Year Old Whiakey
I !.. J
75% - Grain Neutral Spirits
Section We lhank you for your cooperation in making our srfc of
I

BLACK FRENCH Poodle, name on col-

lar. Reward if returned to Mre. 1.
LOOT new deliver}' schedule possible, and thereby help us to
conserve the tires we so dearly need for National De-
fense.
Full
2.15 *** 3.95
PRODUCT OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS
B. Skldmore. Stewart Road. Bhort
- 30,1-1562
HKI.P
TAX. ASSISTANT. Intelligent Ameri-
WANTED
Sirloin Steak i 39 IMPORTED SCOTCHES
can o r Etitfllih Ctrl a t leant 21, with
High School diploma, must know
typing. Experience not necessary. Write Prime RibRoast n, 29^
> IAS, Short Hills. 30-1-4659
. IM It) i i n , ii.l women wanted for
sales work. Apply F. W. Wooh\ . >
Company, 321 Millburn Avenue, MUI-
R'st'g Chickens ii.. 35c SPALDING'S
-OR-
barn 30-1 Ul
L. I. Ducks ib.2S<
r
m
l.\N 28 or over t o be associated
i h surgical Support and Corset
i /.perlenee not necessary,
selected will be Instructed. Ai Fancy Capons ' 39
_>..
' Ml All
<*

ROYAL REGENT
i...-. 4 cara of Item. SO-1-4580 >wu 8 Years Old - 86 Proof
, i
FOB SA1OBJ
ON MILI/TOWN ROAD, Springfield.
Legs of Spring Lamb 2 9 Di.lillod, Blooded and Bottled
in Scotland
i IM O n , ,,i<ds cash, will tall
. twap i ;l ItlUbul 'i 6-0754-M. Rib Lamb Chops 35
RON PICGOLINO RUM
1
0 I :i-pie dining room net,
i
6-1678.
,,,11,;.,,. j.00. Call Millburn
30-1-4563 Loins of Pork n 25^
I NUT METAL BED (double), with
eofl pr! i ,,in,>nprlng mattress.
110 DO. Call I [Illbuni 6-0754-M. Chopped Meat n>. 2 3 84 PROOF

I :r,ET 4%
MI . ,,,.:!:
ing.
Hill,
roorois. Monterey apart-
i,;,,,. , . ipeiIntend-
30-2-4654
RKNT

Chipso
1.69
U 4/5 qt.
** 3.75
AN ALL-PURPOSE RUM
REASONABLY PRICED
Duz Pkg.
, , i ! . - ; : r -" a t < ',', . . . , , ,
r o o m , n e a r thron b u s linen, crol
.- , .1, C a l l M i l l b u r n -l , i*-J In
ah 1558

E ona
i " i ,'
...
I n
| , private
., Oxydol A & P WINE and LIQUOR SHOI
horn. Call 1

avi - 4\4 room apartment*: Chatham

30-2-4564

Delivery Service
321 Millburn Ave.
Arm*. 49 South Pansatc Avenue, Cha- Open Ev
"00 and up. New modern
apartment; Just completed, all Im-
provements. Inquire ffujertnteivdent on
Selox Pkg. 17c PHONE MILLBl l! \ 8 0889
Also at Chatham R oa d. She,
premises or phone Bergen 3-4768.
MM*
THE GREAT A 6-P TEA COMPANY

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