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MILLBURN, NEW JERSEYs-THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1532 Utimurn f*o»! Of he* un*?«WfT»f», *f«reto 9. l»Tf.

BICKLEY FAILS OF REAPPOINTMENT BU

THREE “HOUSE OF DAVID” PLAYERS

STILL HOLDS OFFICEDATirCIMNGED TOR HOdiK

OF DAVID (MMKThr«e*two Vote Defeats

Moore Resolution but Engineer .Stays until

Report ShowsittngqMT_ ______ ____rt,h'i Savin?* Can BeM-A*;- I« Criticiaeri As

The public is asked to tike e that the game be -

H im the MiUiiurn Blues and Abe House of David

Successor Qualifies

team will be played Wednesday night not Monday night e*t previously .announced The hour is 9 o'clock The admission charge Is fifty cents. Children under 13 will be atlmUU’d (r*» If accompanied by n guardian

cU-eifsslmht whlcbit in town meeting Mon*

itii with the reading offufts report ended with thb

ndjnfe • that 'the town

Famed Bewhisltered Ball-ht for'nn

4 v i l l i as a what and be done lo eurinll expen-

;.eii department, and that ,, tn«* a date would be

< later meeting In which eon Id participate

• luitv report, which was ,a la conformity with a rests ,u) adopted by Utc commit* ,m July 18. slrcssodln partle-

., iUti necessity Of salary and reductions, Mr, Hulls

at d that by such means a ■x amounting to about $8077.39 M.be saved during the re-

U months of 1032, .at U given In full be

ll lands. speaking for the organised Taxpayers A*e

-■asi.of MHlhum Township, si inch no Ls secretary, slated

i« iia.iiion, represent:, ; . riion of the lown-

i. (I adopted resolutions on , ■ object. of government eco- ■mv wht.’h he wished to read ,■ ^solution offend the ax-

iioperaitoii lo the ,:*tcc In any measure they

......devise which would bringt down to the level of 1929.

.!«:•« C. Philips expressed theu u t the, Hulls,.

j^raiidicd the surface . ving .a Hie’ rate ol

fifteen thousand dollars a ls not enough. Ho cited M'cntfltureg as a point at■ " ” <*tTiy might be effe<-

that the original ar t for the maintenance

' PlcAse Turn to Page 8)

m Do Peanuts Grow? You May See at Plot 16

Above are Schandi. Friedman and Cronk. mcmbeis of the fast aggregatlc* of bearded baseballerg scheduled to perform In Taylor Pork Wednesday night.

Short Hills Man on Manhattan as Chief

Wireless Operator

Fox Tells Rotations of Value of Park

* As we go lo press street-comer *discuiuslon of the stormy proceedings in town meeting Mon- - day night seem to revolve mainly

1 around two questions. One Is• the question ol what right Ot»-„ ,* ami have, or do not lutvc, to L. i p a r t t c i p a i t i n A «

. bate before the t o w n' committee when an executive

. appointment la involved The : second I* the question, what will

- ------- --- ■* - - - - - be the next move of the eom-in First Night Game Here miUee»majonty wfiirh prrvcnt-

. cd Hie reappointment of C DBv Bill Westbrook BtrM^ “ * townB1‘P engineer?B> Bill " slbrook 0n U|(> flr#l- quwYion different

„.„T n„ . opinions arc expressed, though• ..ii Urn will grl Hi nrst taste cxpcrl )Udgmcnl seems lo hold<»f night baseball un Wednesday tlmt public participation in such evening-i August 21' when the cases Is nol a rlghi bul a privi- famous House of David team lege On the second question ~ *" Horn Heuton Harbor. Mich. [ * h‘«h ^ ■«»«■tares the MWburn t e t a r n m “ * » » • hy league Club at Taylor Park. dl" a,>c<>,m j f . u u u ^Tire game U stated lo get under * way at 9 o'clock The House of * 1U*s ..... ..................... . « n o . - , ; "Ing whiskers, are unquestionably , 1 M 1nabiv l ------------- 10 ,pC!llt _- — .— | orjtv The snag in the way of Uie most unique team In base- pt)t|lnB Sidney Oruneck. engl-

.! . , l . „ . . 1 neer'a assistant In charge of theNight baseball Is frequently , ,0WI„ hl ,, en(rtnwmR work waslayed a! the Newark Bears Sla- .. a, nnl uuailfmH

D ___ tn TVkiiin dhim and games under the arePrograms to townWhen the new steamship Speaking before the Rotary

a - i a W j-Ttasjssri ST 22S Z J3 X Shey home pier at New York iasi i;m (1 tn° her home pa r j carricd out In the township un-

- n q g j r t . w e e k j d i c M d - » a i ^ . h c f . . h v ......- n i m t t m a n yrfnee — important post of chief rad > luhirJv aiwuv wliat

at Soutli Orange and Madman drew large crowds Special lighting apparatus will be set up for Wednesday’s game which will completely Uliunhialc the Held

The double attraction of a.wsUi-Kiuiii.iHid, ui£ jiauat .al

of rhier raaio t ------------- -------- . - David »houid undoubtedly proveimportant post ’ |)e gKV<* figures which show what ----------operator, Stanley W. Fenton of lh J prosram b rl,,ting the lax- u<Short HUtf. payers and how the money is r,,cort|. holding wins over the

R*dif familiar InsDu-1 spenl. . j Newark Bears. Buffalo Blsons,rnents to Mi Fenton itc mao -fl,e recreation budgat. a* slat- and Montreal Royals of the In- their acquaintance when ,im a cd by m Fox mnounla to iemaUonal League. The beard- very young man, he served wnn , S7 715 sum bclnK a part of ,.ri teBm New Yorkttie Royal Flying Corps of Great , ^pprqjriauon of *21.300 for YnngP0S to a 5-0 scop" nnd lost Britain In the World War. Com- malnlpnanrf, items In the ft 4. 2 decision to Philadelphialag to this country at thejno*^^ budget are as hdh-ws , ____ ; AltilelicH .

The team is captained by Ad-

that he was not qualified The unanswered question Is. can hequalify, and If not what will be done?

The Monday night meeting rea hed Its climax when Com- Tnittocman Charles R Moore’s resolution calling tor the reappointment of C D Blekley as township.

—— — -------------— •• •------ j one year waa taken from the ta-a big drawing card The House ble vntcd m and ,w l by a three- of David nine boosts of a great j lwo vote f ommlttecmen voting

for the resolution being Irwinand Moore and those against being Barker, Reeve Hnd Hulls.

Previous to this Barker had moved that the Moore resolu-

i Continued on Page 8,>

— . ■— - - - • M*Ubur« residents wlu* never

w » Imamu grow now have ■it cppdHgnity" says Jess W- »> volunteer publidltyj agent t she Community Gardens, - v peanuts arc growing In

-it Ku. 16. George Valeu- i native of Virginia who In ; ye,-i,, worked on a pca-

of the wnr he at once became an Difecior’ssalary American citizen. He mAfnM , Temporary employees Mlw Charlotte Ellhr of Summit j uspi*nd hyed-for- a lime la that'-tty. Moving to MiUhurn he operated a sales and service store for a time on Millburn avenue.in the location now occupied by

$3,000 !

(Please turn to Page 8.1

OLD OFFENDER REARRESTED

.! nii'lruMurMs by pro a fine crop of Jumbo

‘ants In his gardeftpfor. '.litUllht .unusual—sight Tot'. ..yflej; i« 4b see Itallah ■■•h growing. These arc not<ii tike American sqiiash, the*irendfc being that our native -.-.I. are uaitaliy left- on the

while Italian squash are • ■“ * on overhead supports as

. a.t gtx .feet above me , d Ttie shape of the fruit

o Is different.**

A man who gave his name as Victor Cclcsty of Seen iicus, N d,.wndted by Officer Tlghe of the Millburn police at an early hour this morning at Short Hilts uulwuy stallyn- Police.say that Celostey has several aliases and once served a six months sentence In Jersey City for having burglars’ tools 1n his possession. He was arrested here once before. tinder another name. The charge against him today was loitering. Hr ^ cured to pay a fine of $150 or serve a year In .the penitentiary.

SupfrVLsdrs* In school ;* Playground gym. equip

ment .......................... r, -400Office expenses . . , . . . . . . . 400Awards ....................... 125Lackawanna League balls. *100C ontingent...!.................. 4<ML

Ax regards the Item for director's salary Mr. Fox said: "My salary Is $3,000. This may seem a large mm to some of you and to

t 1 ne team u capuun™ aj nu- r ,1(65 miral i Pepper) Martin and It is C hildren and AdttUs A r t 1.125 tin- same team that played - * -

400 |a*t. week at Soitfi) Orange Both are bone Ride House of Davidteams but Martin’s team has Louis Heck of 1 Oakdale avc-

1 nue and. Mrs. Heck suffered

Hart in Local Accidents

iContinued on Page 8.1

lodged in jail forGARDEN THEFTS

"(Please Turn tn Page 8'

ACTOLLO SETTLES CLAIM

t

serious bruises, abrasions and : shock In an automobile eolUslon-

at the corner of Glen avenue nnd Brookslde drive Tuesdayevening. Officer Herbstromcr of

Bert Seward of 351 Millburn the Millburn police took them avenue, age 46. was brought to to Dr, Sllverstein for tfeat-

atminrtrrn Tuesdav by - Three cars were. Involvedpolice headtruai^ra-Tw^y colit ton and all wereo f f i c e r H . Lyon, charged by R. dama)?ed. The cat driven by C. Craig, assistant lo the df- first collided with one dri-

- t rector of emergency relief, with ven by patsy Palangto of New- iiHnanre Cbmmlaiflonee me-tateaHne tomatoes from the : ark. and this resulted In a cnlH-

oh^n B a rk e d 'announces that • Community Oardens. Being un- Mon between Heck’s ear and an- Rafvatonp Autullo has made | able to furnish Sift bgU he was, other driven by Mrs.. Mabel settlement Vn full of the town- j lodged In Jail until Wednesday Briggs JeHeme of Farley Road.ship’s claim against him fo r , when he was gjvpn g suspended Short Hills..n ips cm ba ; Sentence by Acting Recorder, Another serious aceident oe-

‘ Jrnrnm n. ■ tmo «* «»

V

Dv nun aiuuhw imu ...........: . , ” . . . . . ,claimed to be-destitnt^ hot- was ; Coyer of Summit, arrestedjor , corner of Millburn and Morriseiatmeo to oe .... — — - - - - - . , _ „ oHdiseoverdd to have a bank ac- the same offence., wffs disposed

of In the same way. (Please Turn to Page •)

J u -

MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS ITEM, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1932

TJrom our ^ R e a d e r s

To the Editor of The ITEM:

There will be many times In the future when the Townahlp Committee on matter* of policy nnd acting under the statute*, will conduct meetings at which tax payers will be Invited todit-

In as much as there has been i lend uhd express their views I considerable discussion concern- led confident/that the majority Ing the appointment of an engl- of the committee win extend to neer, both by the* Township J tAx, payers every courtesy and Committeemen and numerous; full opportunity of expression

a u i>o only proper, < without permttung digressions Impressions that j which detract from thrxll*iHT

have arisen out of a long praa-, of (he meetingttce, that the powers, rights and ; privileges, of the tax'payers bp,' clearly defined

Heretofore, the .Township Committee. In the capacity of an executive body, has extended the. courtesy o f permitting tax pay- f era to express their views On all

-subjects regardfess’ of nature,$ not aa a matter ui right in mot,l : Instances, but as a matter ol i gpwtal privilege. - j

Upon examlnalkm of the sev*; eral laws and statutes governing the power of a Township Committee to make appointments, it ; Is tlearly indicated that such < nppmntmanls shall I

SYDNEY MARKS.

ART STRAUB TO ST. PAUL IN PROFESSIONAL’S PLAY

Art. E Straub of Wyoming, whose articles on "Oo'f, How to Implrove Your Oame" were featured In the ITEM last year, Is one of the thnyj professional wleldere of the driver Selected to represent New Jeraey nt at * Paul In the coming National Pr G A tournament.

BON VOYAGE PARTY FOR MR. SPAEN8

wa*.

How Doesjackie Cooper Keep His Pep?**yOU mar put a child at tin;

■ JLUbl*. but you cannot makehim eat,” Is an old-fashioned aay-lag which no longer bolds iron. Time wm when parent* resorted to every trick In their power to porauade children to eat what wasbest for them, bat today, atlbough children orb the dame, there are new way* to coa* them to Cat, and enjoy health-giving food*.

Salad*, which strangely enough u*ed to be considered only food for

— 1 grown up*, luvo baaa adopted by.the Committee a* an executive I

CJxxly wltlftmt (wullntton with any peraon or persou* or aneo- elation* other than the members of that committee iuclf.

Much dlscuaslou has arisen over the procedure of ll»a^Township Committee la proceeding to a vote in the matter of the appointment of an engineer at Its meeting Monday last It seems appropriate to one who ha* observed Its procedure over many years to expre.M astonishment that the Committee has not long since taken s tep /*> check the unlimited talk by tax payers to which It has been subjected at most of it* meeting-" on .what

Young America -Jackie Cooper, that lovable young lad who portrays children's role* for Metro- t!oldwyn‘M*yer, ntarted the vogue, in <a*o you dnn'l know It. Jackie l» a hard working youngMer who at a tender age I* finding It po* ethic to support htmself, end, tn- rldontatly, fo lay *«lde * little for that Inavuaulo rainy day.

Jacklt Mutt Keep FitJackie bn* to keep In good trim

to play In all the movie* they find for him In Hollywood every year. Naturally, be doesn't have to be told by hi* mother or father that be must keep fli as a fiddle.

Like atl children. Jackie prefer*the food* which ere e**y to take.**a little of till*, a tittle of that." but he'* awfully curlou* about food other people eat. Ho noUteil, for

JACKIE COOPER

would appear to be i^uc.: tQ be one thing, that his mother amtdetermined by the Committee Id the exercising ol its executive powers The .appointment o! a Townahlp employer lit a'matter whtth rests exclusively and entirely in the discretion of the Commuter and should not, in my opinion, be made the subject matter of public billy hoc

Many unjust complaint* are made that debate was stilled at said meeting, and the tax payers

-not given an opportunity to speak contrary to the fact that . on the preceding Monday night j the cnrnmmeo fjfffffTrtly tMenrrt * - for some throe hour* of speech!- f lying, most of which was directed to a non-existent btatte.

Land many with whom 1 have talked, agree that the action taken to compel an adherence to ordinary parliamentary procedure should be applauded and T am constrained to express the ‘ hope that thi3 is an Indication; that such a course will be pursued In the future; that the Committee devote Its lime U>{ Township matter* exclusively and so conserve the time and strength of the members who are, t0 all Intents and purposes, giving their efforts to the Township.

The task of serving on any Township Committee Is a thankless one, the popular public Idea of a Committeeman being one who shall act as a target for

fat bur wor« aiwuv* eating *aln»l» topped with double-whipped mayonnaise. evidently liking then. He alto thought minds were very cool and pretty to Uwtk'at. '

Jackie asked bt* parents tf he could have a Salad or two during the day. and wa* greeted with a surprised look and a wlWtng an »w*r. It wa* ail right with them.

More Pep From SaladsJackin tried naiads, and liked

them, especially when they were

Jackie Cooper Chicken Salad IW cup, cooked rhlckva, dicod. t cup celery, diced. v» cup pmraepie. diced.», cup douMr-ohipped meyonnulee S ripe olivet.

To** chicken celery, and pineapple lightly together. Chill. Before serving nd& double-whipped !n«y«uin»l*e Serve on erlsp lettue* and garniah with olive* and additional double-whipped tnayonnalio. If deal red, docorale with narrow ntrip* of green and red pepper. Serve* 8.

TESTbia

criticism an^ abuse We have elected these men to

^ SERVICE i

W O R K S N -E W A R K . N .

Cheaper—Better Than

Home Laundering

conduct the Township buxine** and we should rely on them, or at leash upon the majority of them, to. conduct that business conscientiously and expeditlous-

I hope that the maiorlly of the Comm’ttee will continue to see to It that the mettngs In the future are conducted In a par- J Uamentary and orderly manner and I urge all thn citizens of the Township to encourage them to that end.

Were It Not So,We Could Not Thrive

J. Peter Spaens of Linden street sailed August 5 on the S. 8, "Vcendam” for Rotterdam. Mr Spaens will visit his family lp Rotterdam and will probably visit Paris before he returns early In September. A boa voyage party was held at the steamer before it sailed, those attending being Mm . 3. a . Doty, MMs Dorothy Doty, Mr. and Mrs\ Nelson Todd, Mr and, Mrs Edward L Hale, Mr and : Mm. Jamba T. Brown, Miss Winifred Hale, F. Paul Anderson and Theodora Steers, r j r r r

Oakes, Benjamin Kixsam ay Herbert Marshall Jr Mr aig Mrs. Brown lived at the shod Hills Arms until recently

TO*

REAL HOME COOKINGNOON LlrNCHKO\ * EVENING DINNER' lv

SUNDAY DINNER Si*

A Second Wedding Anniversary

Special . Blue Plate Daily 50c

Closed Sunday.;" during

July and August

Mr and Mrs. .James F. Brown of Midland avenue, Olen Ridge,' celebrated their second wedding anniversary Saturday night. Aug fl, by entertaining at bridge. The guests were Patricia Oakes,’! Winfred Hale, Evelyn Philips, U- . abel Harvey, Muriel Moore, Her-. ben Marshall Jr , Benjamin Kiasam. Donald Williams and Robert White. The prlae winners . were Winifred Hale, Patricia

Sandwich. Shop and Restaurant

Mildred Welch351 Millburn A lt Mlllburn, N, J.

•amtKtmKKHMKKu:::::

served wlih double-whipped may. onnatse. He explains bis i*,*' found favorite food very simply. Where a woman would say she eats salads for vilautns and to retain her ■lender Qsure. Jackie likes them because they give him a lot more strength, and feel* peppier than he hu« for some time.

RUG CLEANING“ By I fW H trmm UM OrilkC

Jamil Estargbadl, Rug Expert, born and raised in the heart of the Oriental Rug making countries now has charge of our Rug Cleaning. Repairing and Storage Department.

He will gladly give free Information and advise about the ebre of batten rugs In the home or in the process of renovation and storage. Phone for appointment.

Rug Expert From the Orient

South Orange 2-4000, 2-4001, 2-4002Nights. 8 O , 2-0400 — UnlonvUle, 2-0400

SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CO.(Rug Cleaning Dept,)

219 Valley St. So. Orange, N. J.

IMBlAt- r — TH- r ir — ■ . . 8 - . -

Stop Our Routeman — or Consult Your Phone Book

AUTHORIZED DEALER

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYTHE NEW FORD

V SA new type o f tran*port*lton

jfar U u 4ww economic era.Smooth, SS hornepower Vtype engine, Hyncrron*l*#d | « r ■hlfl. Self adjurtlnt hydraulic ■hack tbnorber*. Complete rid. ln«- comfort, Typlcnlly low Kurd price*.

THE NEW FORD 4 Cylinder*

The mart economic*I trah-i-*- ‘tilfon with «ii o f thi*’ bmuHfut body feiUurcB o f Ibe Now \ Improved SO horsepower Silent m*oond gear AuIomsUt* Hpark W ide nrngf o f color Typically low Ford price*

Typically low Ford prices !; Typically low Ford p»"

All M atoUSED CARS

Thoroughly reconditioned. Late ModelsPRICES RIGHT

USED OAR LOT, MORRIS AVE COR: SFItWOTLO AVF

Tune In on W H M S. Friday evenins* at 7

O'clock— T— -mho kiio cyctv*

SUMMIT AUTO SALESCOR SUMMIT AND SPRINGFIELD AVES

PHONE SUMMIT 6-4200

OPEN EVENINOS St SUNDAY MORNINGS

eeLk

il

BOY. SC O U TSO t* H E fttC A

ar Secretary Enlists in Bridge Tourney

'liiriey presenting hi* entry In lire T',*t*T*f*» m<-nt. for the benefit of the

p.I to V.aUun B. Miller (left) of the enter thin event.

Kr. lury o( Wet Peli . 1. .1 iternatlnnel Contrnrt P i-1, nu-rieDn leitinn U 'n | i * ■

Lesion Co-run

MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS ITEM, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1932PLANT SEEDS OF SPRING BLOOMING PLANTS NOW

By A. C McLean N J, Agr’l Extension Service

Pansies, Hncltsli Daisies. Violas, ; Forget-Me-Nots ’ and other • plants that are to be wuiUmid ‘ m for Wootn next «prtn* may

started from iiaed either 4ft

Most of the seeds will germinate quickly, but burlap or some other material should tye placed over them to prevent the ground from drying out The seeds must not be sown deeply or covered with more than l:S o f an Inch of SOU CVteoUn cases where the

.tolUa extremely sandy, when a

be* August or September. The earl

ier sowing will produce larger, Meongrr plants that will bloom

J more profusely fhnn those started later In-the season, bit they will reqgjre greatet oare In shading, watering and covering. Weather conditions art generally more conducive to successful germination eat fy In’ SepVemhlr t han dorlhj; the dry. hot days of August. j

Moisture com ml i w w are I emeiitlal, for the .seed.; must be

; ptotected from tire heavy ehow- , ora that tertd to wtwh out the

young plants or 10 break them r fr Jo't ft* they are geimlnat-

1 Ifig , -Frames covered wlttr burlap and plaeed over the .reed bed will give the necessary proledt-

' Ion. but they should be removed ! as soon as the seeds start to ger- - minate and only replaced during

the excessively warm periods of the day <fr In anticipation of a heavy thunder storm..

7/ , m a‘ tmurtb ... Mil l u i j k n

W tU .O O N A tD , I f » w e n t «*AU-V AMD TffULY THg

A\J)VfHTl%lMfr m a mT1GEKS(*P UftA Tuft Oa k TUCIF«a A liUUte...M***** *» trtOVM CHAR ACT to VrtT

.Traosjflant the seedlings Into

their permanent quarters or into a cWd frame sometime late in September, ofler they have made a strong growth. Practically all of these plants, with the possible exception of the English Daisy, are hardy in New Jersey If they, are kept covered during the winter to protect them iumtn.it the heaving action of trees!ug and thawing. English Daisies require a heavier covering if left out of doors, and It Is preferable to winter them i Depend on how you spend your In a cold frame. The plant pro- ! time,duces its beat flowers it It Is not * . ’ .moved after the first transplant- And on the way you spend each ing. for each successive moving loads to decrease the size of the flowers by cutting off the feeding roots

Sandy Is the finest'daddy Ever had by any.laddie. ' 2He wants his son to realise

That thrift and growth (o bigger• _______

dime.

Ufttp.HARVEY J TIGCR r.rv;MIL l •*»« N N J

TO BE THRIFTY

hn J. Kellogg of Wyo- uu avenue, Scout Master of jupOg has gone on a vaca- i yi: the "Lons Trail" In Vcr-

•nt Mr Kellogg is accompan- ? by Harold Almond ol Ouk- ifc avenue, and William Mell of ?wark. Among the stops they iljhakc will be East Claren- " Long Trail Lodge and ''•ortlcaf inn. v The Troop 12.‘‘Hevlew ’ is now !«*• ireemrcrl by the officers Troon 13 under the direction liTc KeffnjTg. schitmasfcr. ni- Icd hv Harrv Smith and Oenc ewler edit or," end Robert Hale. ’ "w m manager

1NUMK3 HARRISON TO GO ABROAD

:

TTr and Mrs. Paul W. Harri- t and Mrs Harrison’s chlld- " Margaret. Barbara, and VJr-

Tin Jiilkert and Montictb Bilk- i< II lust week by motor tor

‘ unagoo. Michigan. Margar- and Montleth will be left in

hirge of their grandmother, trs. Oeorgi Bilkert of Kalama-

»«. while Dr. and Mrs. Hanlon and daughter* Barbara and 'irginla will return September 2, when they will leave for Ar-> ibia where the Harrisons will k engaged In Missionary work.

Everybody's doing it-"Doing what? Playing

contract, badminton, serv in g an chovies with cheese, getting married?" Come now. Don’t let your friends steal a march on you. Everybody’s saying, of course:

"Lei’s S to Kresge’s”

K R E S G E ’ SDEPARTMENT STORE

Newark, New Jersey

As Summer EndsHappy. ear< free vacation days arc fast drawing «T«~ close Doubtlessly, your vacation has been a glorious one. a perpetual round of gay activity at home and away However, during these last few weeks of your summer, don’t you find that hasty additions to your wardrobe, so carefully plamreu at the beginning of the summer, are now eWntlal’ With this thought In mind, we wish to call your attention to the French dressmaking shop 6f Mmc Lucie, located at 332 Springfield avenue, Summii During these last Tew weeks she—haa made marked reductions in her prices for the creation of all kinds of summer clothes. In fact, you may now secure these tlyngs. made Just for you. and only as Mme. Lucie can make them, at prices comparing with those of any of the better ready-made dress SLps or department stores. Incidental, it will soon be time for you to plan your things for rah With many years experience In the art of dressmaking, both here and abroad, Mme Lucie can satisfy the most fastidious demands. Be your smarter, slimmer self this coming season, see Mme Lucie first. There Is no figure that she cannot fit. and her prices for handmade clothes created Just

will surprise you-

Rrfcnio. M"»* Mrir •*** “ •Irml-H h .r l.n-tnC- I" clunlas ftM d.'*1"*. * which .he hit- Mil "ixn* >*»•• M p r l f . i r Fur heller work, work Hint i> M.Hlrenhli Slffer. enl, bring your frneh*, e.peelnl- I, t|w » -um nrr thing., tn her

Don't .forget the address, 332 Springfield Ave . Summit • Phone SlUnmK 6-0018.

Can with*s. . - - - - - i Jmww— Iinpalijiiini'J I n II Jill II i l I

e l e c t r i c i t y

A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE can bring you groat saving* this month in rime, labor and food costa.

Electric Oven Canning is everywhere recognised a* lha simplest, easiest way to cook preserves of all kinds. The fact that you can control time and temperature auto- matwaliy merely by setting • tiny dial makes canning failure* next to impossible. *

Why not store away shelf after shelf o f fruits and vegetables for the coining year? Prices are the lowest in years. A hook giving fuR directions for the canning o f seasonable preserves will be given you without charge. Electric

your convenience. Come in and ask for full information.

Jersey Central Power & Li htCo.

Advertise in This Paper, It Pays.

MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS ITEM, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1932

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL PARAGRAPHSSHORT HILLS

,

I J Andrs Foulihoiw ’ left 41 Wednesday to Join tots family

. * * tUrb" " * U ae-have left «h • Iw&i/M* mot&C j wtu^ m B^.d ^ Mlilteink road

MrI " — amntrm < William Byrd of Mtntauik road“ 5 » n .“ : * * « < » * ■ « •’ ?** T T i“ U’ UkC Cl)aJn' l Harold - W . Ha.ek sailed on plain, n . * # < Wednesday for France.N»»rt be

.. | expects to spend a few weeks.Mr and Mrs Harper Sol lea , . . .spent last weekend in BrwuvUlo,m '

Mist Barbara Schultz of White Oak Ridge road, will leavfc this week for Annapolis, Md., where she will spend severAT weeks

Mrs M L. H. RufterLy has been visiting Mrs. J. Osgood Nichols in Onlcoru, N. Y

Mr. and Mr*. Robert Owall- ney of Hlahland avenue have re- , turned from Richmond, Va .

Mr and Mrs Pierpont DSchiCber of Pine Terrace spent last weetfend wflh Mr and \frs George Carey In Elizubethtown, Maiis. * '

• ♦ *Mrs. Norman Schultz enter

tained with a luncheon and bridge on Friday Her guests were Mrs. Sidney Browne. Mrs William K Wallbrldge, Mrs. T. Wilson Lloyd. Mrs. Archie B Qua trier and Mrs George Carey.

II Margaret Wheeler at MacMaltan island.

Mrs gldftey Browne of Jefferson road entertained with a

, dinner on Thursday. Her guests were Mr and Mrs, Graham.R

: Nolly, T Andre JFouilhouxjand Stephen Lunnlngton

♦ • f ......r.Mr. and Mrs H C Bugbfrd

of the Parkway have returned from East Jewett, n J . where

* they Have been' spending two [ months. ,

• • •Mr .and Mrs. John L> Kem

I merer entertained' Mr. andMrs George Carey and Mrs Sidney Browne at luncheon on Saturday at Sea Bright

where they have been Vttltta*|a* ***a Mr« John W. Bo&t’ i returned from Maine

• « *Mr and Mrs. .Charles U.

Smith and their family spent Saturday at Bay Head.,

Mr. and Mrs wright where she has been visiting Mias

, Kimball Prince of Knollwood road left on Friday for a cruise to Maine.

Mrs fredert-k P Craig has returned from West Harwich, Cape Cod.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVU-, lars Seymour spent last week-; end with Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ( ick P Craig of West road.. j

1 • *Mrs. Anne Nibton of* BalU- .

more. Marylana. and her daughter. Juha Elizabeth, spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs Charles H Fitch of Park place

Baked Beau of Puritan Ancestry Says Noted Food News Expert

J Andre Fouiloux entertained at dinner at the Baltusrol GolfClub on Thursday

• a •Mr arid Mrs Harold N Speer

of South Terrace and Uwjr daughter Doris, have sailed on the S 8, Arcadia for Nova Scotia where they expect to spend . a month. - t

Mr and Mrs Newton R Walker, with their son Milford and Miss Ifllda MrLoughlin havelelt to spend several weeks on a motor trip.

By JPDCK r.OKlMISDotty rood flew* e»iMrt

Mr and Mrs Ralph Rumery are spending the summer at Nantucket. Mass. Billy Leavitt is their guest for a fortnight

T HIS "bo«n porridge' am i (• « funny on* for • full grown i..... to be tinging, bat t jusi nu, t

help It I heard some children aim ins II * f*w day* «fo whim th y were playing a gam* and the aimn'e

1 chant baa baan runmm throual. o,v mind avar Miner ,

A short time ago I made * trip through th* New Bngtond eta’ -#1 found that "bran pan-mpr tr-w standard aupper dish through f c w •tatrs Th* dish 1* * heritage iron, early colonials who to turn Nmtmit from friendly Indian* h«w to c«.ih it

* * _ • , The popularity of beans in those dn v*Mr and Mrs. Harold H. Short i * “ Jue !,n « "* ' p*r' u"'t j ,, „ ! that tb* colonists were eery rr«igi.«ieof West road, are spending a an<J u>al ^he g^bath was eira-ia

month at Bay H ead. observed by them The Hanbn'h o n■ M W K b ,* « , # . . ' I day began on gaim-dav -omm..»tw-

Mr and Mrs Robert H. 1111 Sundky night Utinng u.*iBiake have returned from Bay, ’ ^Rocks. Mass., to their summer ■ ^ , ven had , flra blirn!m home at Bay Hpad. j So all day Haturday C*W V Ilium

- • ~ • wife baked beans They had lltwbeans (or supper Haturday. .nigiii

Miss Mhry Pratt has returned from Hass River. Mass, and la vUIUng Miss Lilly Harnsberger of Hillside avenue Mrs A. D. Pratt and her daughter, Dorothea are still at Bass River

'hr |H,rk and bran variety, vegetarian vV ur Hijsion stylef (sweet sauce In-

•it-ad of tomato gattcal. ora Hob In piolvlna, run lam Vitamin "A" and B " end calcium. They ara not only ■body-builders." but they are a food

source of rnurgy. and make an aaeel- irni and mraprnslva substitute for

| meal ,Pried pee beans, most popular far

.«nn«i bean*, come from Michigan. New York and other ft a tea To show the popularity of the three etyles of s-ane mennnned above, let me quote —me tlgur-f One corporation. Quaker Maid, which produced over 42,500,000 .•she of brims In IDS) for the Orest tMantle a Pacific Tea Co.. requBed m! 4TS.OI0 lb* of dried boast, Or 7.*73 :.ariaada. for this output. I think tbat mu will agree with me that this la a Emm slao able amount,

I am having lets and loos trouble dav* in convincing people that

■II. aponitve food* eon make dellcluue it-s.* My friend and co-worker, ■-orgr Rector, has dona much to

make an art of preparing everyday foods, and I have benefited from

ftifhar *pn» ^^niliaH i h»> them warmed up f,o yweak *'« •oggr.iinn* Try there two recipesrather. Page Crrnpman. enter- i (M, Hunday morning, and mey h«o v,,u be delighted with their contained with a dinner at the j mem again for tbs noon me«i on s o, ................ . — - J .........Shdrt Hills Club on Wednesday, day They warmed the beans in *

big etone oven, beside the fir.-placvThe guests were Mr and Mrs H. Van Brunt McKeever and Herbert Hall.

Mr. and Mrs John A. Stewart. 3rd , »nd their family have returned fiom a fishing trip in Canada.

Mr. and Mcs. Nathaniel Tyler have returned from Maine where they have been spending several weeks. *

•till hoi from the ntytht before gome housewives baked their bean*

and poured them, while sun hot. into a bowl In which a strip of muslin had Been placed. Pori of the muslin hung over the edge of the bowl When the beans were cold.^and hardened into form, they were slipped out, in (he muslin bag. and hufig from a raflnr In the shed. When the mother of the family filled tt|e school turn h pails, ahold go out and back ofi a big piece of this froxen food.

To leave history for science, let mo toll you that canned beans, whether

fojntity to low budgets, and. here la av»rv important point, they or* exceed, tngly tasty preparation*.

Huston Cltih Sandwich , On a slice of hot Buttered toast /proau a layer of hoi pork and beans, e wer w in, slices of tomato, add thinly sherd raw nnlnn if deelred. and top with two nr three slice* of erlep bacon

Savory Baked Beans -i pound egns purk and bean*.1 CM;, rhHt sauce* t small onion, chopped.

- Siloed -berm — —------- — ■Turn \Uv Ir-eo-i into a baking di*h.

add th- chill sauce and onion. Cover with sltecf of bacon, and bake until the bacon Is erlep and brown.

Hubttrt avenue.

Mr. and Mrs Floyd W Jef- fi-raan, Mr. and Mr* Robert Gwaltney, Mr* Louis p . Bayard and John OwaRney spent r ookend with Mr. and Mr*

Albert H. Blake at Bay Haad. • • *

Mr Marshall Oe»r.tif Jeffirf-•:on roatf entertained on * Wednesday with a bridge and tea In honor of her mother, Mr* Norman Behultz’* birth day.......

e * »Douglas F Warner, son of

Richard F. -Warner, of Chestnut street, Short H11U, is among those whtj qualified to enter Union College this Fair as a member of the class of 1930.

He will take the course lead'd the Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering degree.

.WHITE OAK KHKigMrs. Harry R. Guild of Brookline Mas*,, ia vWUoc Mrs.T F Bdywrdat her home In The w atlorB ib le ju.hJH n H iir l H V ftn ilP f h a U A . i t A A . t. n u * **the W hl^ Oak Ring,

lty Church will n-w wj August 19 after a »u.ces*rai aton o f two weeks. Santa be dtacontlnued at iw, “ j until September U . Ha- Rev Otto Wortmun vnu a hi* home at Van West. ohk. til that date..

MX** Gladys Russ fwi n to her home on White Oak iu road after vIglUng k i« Livingston at Westfield

. Mr and Mrs Francu b an d d a u g h te r o f 0 3 k n.ik, R, are spending two week* at X» tucket Island.

I ftn M i »»*• ik* m,Ks*a>*nu Ynur lllll* .a ik,n a • owlM for who* iw west to la aare ta krla* iw tlu

F i i i n l C l« * n r i in * * * ‘ N ull*

A ll ( offon llre*wM«*f* IMb Sport Suita, 4.95 Sweaters 1.00

other Summer Drettet from 2.9B to 5 JO

UTTLE DRESS SHOP346 Millburn Ave. Millbum, N. j

f. » . m i .4 K, It, V. »l„ Sshhmi to M. IS, t’ANI.Sth. Is. S. s.

Essex County Veterinary Hospitals.

EVERY MODERN FACILITY FOR THE CARE AND TREATMENT OF TOUR PETS IN HEALTH and SlCK M « '

51 Central Ave. Orange, N. J.

Or. 5-3673, 9-10 A. M

1-3 . 7 -9 P. M.

AMBULANCESERVICE

2269 Millburn Ave Maplewood, N. JSo. Or. 2 -2A2A 11—13 A. M

4:30-6:30 P. M

M O D E R N B O A R D I N G F A R MPlainfield Road, . , North P2iiinnfaid, H ..J «_

MUlIng ton 395-W

An Ideal Grove For Outings

L. DOERR & SONCATERING FOR OUTINGS

South Orange Ave. and Oakridge Rd. Livingston, N. J.

16

SUNDAY, AUG. 21ST.

Public Service Employees

* **

WYOMING

Uai Arlene Ooerke of Wyo- U avenue has returned from

Head, where she was the it of Mias Abby Dean.

• • ■ *BifterdW. Melr of Linden

mu. M to join Hr*, and the children at their

|jM*, -ullage In Putnam.

» » •ms ucorse Thomas and son^ have returned'' fronv New»,* N. where they *»«»tmonth of July They were

ompanled home by* Mrs., mss’ niece, Mias Rosalie

who will visit the>i!,*•-. family...... t .’ f r - ■——*tr, and Mrs, William A.rjtrii and children of Wood- ! t,venue have returned from Itula wliere they spent the nh t*f July

• •’ • , . 4,Uit Johannsen of Linden r; is in Chicago on a business

It and Mrs Edward Ritter ilaugh lers Frances and

ir.d have gone to ocean iff for a vacation.

The Misses Evelyn and Frances Phillips, Herbert Marshall, Jr , and James Lewis spent the week end at Bay Head.

Mr. and Mis Cornelius Van lnergen and family of Wyoming avenue will move the first of the week to Port Jervis, 0 $V

Last Three D ays!1

" ’Mrs Wells CoimCanUne ht spending two weeks at the "E*- sea and Sussex" at sprlnk Lake MBT. ConsLuitme spends the weekends at Spring Lake

♦ • «

II, Pauline Kcese of Brook- H -pending the month of

with her brother andter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs uiklln H. Keeso of ChestnutSiet, . -------- . 1...------- . - • - |* • *dr and Mrs Herbert Mar- 11 of Cliestnut street have

ia UU an auto trip through the rkshtre* with Mr and Mrs tliain Marshall of Madison

Mr. J O. MscKeever of Joliet, III, spent last week In New York. The Maekeever family formerly livbd on O dar street beforemoving to the West

* * *Mrs Cliarles Q, Dearlng. and

Douglas Dearlng have returned ,from their trip to Tampa, Florida. and Mrs Dealing has left for lake Hopatcong to spend u few days with Mr* Will in mDearlng at her cottage there.

• • 0Miss Marlon Fressler of Un-J

den street lias retovta^ from Westfield, where she visited her grandmother.

• • •Mr and Mrs Charles„Wil-

klnsan of Mountain avenue and (laughter. Miss Rcba Wilkinson, have returned from Manasquan

. . .Mr -and Mrs Brittle and

family are spending the month of August at Sea Olrt .

• # •Miss Helen Staub, daughter of

Mr and Mrs Walter O Staub of Woudcrrsi avenue is visiting a college chum In Boston, as*

Jane Witte of Newark re- Uy sm*nt a lew days with her its and uncles at "Theu cr on Wyoming avenue.

• • •flss Nell Douglas, who has n visiting Mrs WUllam Bly- ot Linden street, spent a £ fn Atlantic City recently.

• I ICm Norman Nliol of Linden >ei, entertained at a desert

Monday In honor of -her t. in-law Mrs. Sirlter, of

A»Viug..Xnu.c present were, ;s, C Willard Hies ter, Mrs. ibeit H. Evans, Mrs Frank-

II Kcese, Mrs, H. N Fel- 1. Mrs. Clinton Miller and

L H Merritt.

Miss Peggy Melr of Wyoming nut and Miss Jane Brent of meavenue have gone to B ay! ad lo visit l®ss Abby Dean.

• • . iMiss Evelyn Palmer of Berkely,1iiurnitt recently completed a

to Miss Janet McLaughlin Sagamore road.• • '• ■ *Hr* Harold Qallisou of Lln- n street and Mrs. Austin Ballot Sagamore road spent the

ck end In New York City

Miss Barbara Woodward of Germantown. Pa., ia visiting her sister. MMra William Harvey.Jr of Sagamore road

• * •Miss Lenora Harvey, of M on -,

mouth Beach is visiting her grandmother. Mrs William Harvey. Sr., of Mountain avenue. j

--------- — . . .Miss label Harvey of Mountain ,

avenue, and Benjamin Klssam of Glen avenue spent the week end at Monmouth Beach as the guest of Miss Harvey's brother ' and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs Robert Harvey. *nin'-iwi-iP—TTn pii-'igMiOii— 1— — »™ hi

Master Robert Moore, son of Mr and Mxm Ira Moor« of Mountain avenue is sending the summer at a camp In Southern Jersey. • • •

Mrs Philip E. Kerr, and; Kern, and daughter Jean, have ; returned from, a stay at Paint ■ Pleasant.

Mrs. A. Winter. Ind son Will-’ ! lam or Mountain avenue Jiave gone to Scaxsdale, N. Y,, to visit;Mrs Walker's mother v »

. . .Miss Nancy Badey of Saga

more road has returned from Camp Lutherland Pocono Pines, Pa.

D O D G E and P L Y M O U T Hwith Floating Power

C A R S and T R U C K S

Immediate Delivery

F O K I IPARTS & SERVICE

Cleveland Sales & Service Co.Millburti Ave. 6-0102 Millbum

_ _ _ _ _

Never before hove we held lueh a big and complete summer Del Mont* Sale.Del Monte pocks only one quality . . . the

best that grows * vitamin-protected. So don't lose autl Stock yoor pantry todey at these exceptional savings. Solo endst n h .J m r U l.L * ^OTuraoy r*tgnr.

kASTMIN DIVISIONICOMOMYRUMWHIM VITAMIN-PROTECTED

RECORD-BREAKING LOW PRICEI

Peaches sliced or Halves cons 2StPineapple SUCED 2 larges! O Q c

com Mm J r

Other Del Monte Valuttl---------- 7-------------------Tomato Sauce 5e

PRUNES mm £ l7 «FRUIT SALAD ^ 17«SPINACH a^,w,17‘Aspa*aou5'5T <•«15*APRICOTS m i «•* 15*

CKUSMIDPineappleAsparagus Sweet Corn Sweet Corn S

mediumcon

•quoitconTIPS of TAU

ceostr or "wdGOCOCN SANT AM can

* HIAR "Our DallyFluid** Mjjtfc f fitnnal Guild* wvnv vuv*t10dr.Jad9.Owdw>, 0» 1 » l«M<, mry » .rtdiy «•

10'JO A. M. WJC

10* 21*

10*

3 ~ 1 5 c

Garden Peas sweet 2 £29* ApricOtS UKXiin wun 'ill' 17* Cherries roYAiANtc 25*Fruit Salad

ROYAl ANNElorg.it O C C

CHOICE FRUIT tan A d

Bartlett Pears r a c h e dIN HEAVY J”

smif co 17*

Constant Refrigeration M eans Better Meats

M ILK -FED FO W L 2 VTop or Bottom Round Roast . 27* Fancy Northwestern Turkeys*•29*

Shoulder Lamb Chops w.25* Sliced Meat Loaf <■*$£» 10 29e F f h Halibut Steaks«, 2 3 e

Top Round Steak gum *39t Chuck Steak M W CUT* . a.23cLoin Lamb Chops know 0139*

Fresh Fruits and VegefablesFANCY FREESTONE ~

Peaches 6^^ 29!GOlDEN

Yellow Bananas . 4»*19cRed-Ripe Tomatoes * 5C Bartlett Pears 3 S317e

Values in Fine Groceries

Uneeda Biscuits 2 pkg*. 7C Peanut Butter a*f *|T10C 'I."119* White Bread cr«.dm.>b.f tors* 7* Raisin Bread 10*Sliced Bacon a**™16 ftSW,b 25*

UNEEDA BAKERS

BUTTIR or CHIISI

WafersFAMOUS CH0C01ATIWafers

» | 0 «lucky Strike or CheitSrfleld

tin of 50 2 7 ^ 4 '*"* of 50

J^jcky Sifike, Comet, Ct^.-iieffietd, Old Ootd, taletyh

*2 25C carton of 10 pk$t. ^

PACIFIC TIA COuu,«W*unm*fM3

MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS ITEM, THURSDAY. AUC. 18, 1932

QJljrlilUiurtt-&t|art Utlb Jtrm

MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS ITEM, THURSDAY, AUG.' 18, 1932we think that It would have been much better If the public had been taken more fully Into th committee’s confidence.

But all this is past and we be... Published every Thursday by _____________The item Publishing and Print- Ueve lt ^ ^e the part of wisdom ing Company, a Corporation, at d c lM (in sense to let It re- m Main Street MUUjuraWjw ^ pa8l ResponMbU-Jerney. Frank Eakto.Sdltor; acOop certainly restedJouu A. tar. ai^ssJ^M er.; %t]f c0 mt« andm* with Business and Bditortal Telephone ?hp rH(zpn, nn<f the prescribed kflUburn fl-1200: meaasof committee action Ms--------- — --------------------------------j through a majority tote In

Subscription rates, by mail, i other words the proceeding12 00; MX' Monday night was regular and cop^, five we jpeUeve the decision-should

postpaid- one -year.J - - - - - , ^ J lP P W W i

cents. <- Subscription paid to ad-. ^ accepted, even by those ctti- vance All checks and money d|Bagreed with lt. The

--------- ---------- charges of dWjowkt motives onorders should be made payableto the Item Publishing Si Prtot- tng Company •

amuisumtsRtw j o s h h ew vv tH i hK.

IlH V el -tW m

Member of Ess<x County Newspaper Publishers Association.

WE QUALIFY AS AN ANGLO- SAXON COMMUNITY

Whatever else may be said of the proceedings In town meeting Monday night they at any rate furnished an Interesting Illustration of the way American citizens rract to heated discussions of pubUc affairs A foreign observer might well have expected

the part of the committee majority we do not t&kc seflouwjf, nnd we believe that not many etttoens will take them seriously ■when the heat of controversy has had time to eool. We have no doubt that Mr. wrker and Mr Hults and Mr. Reeve sincerely believe that the public Interest can best be served by letting MS- Blekley-go. J how this is to come about k not at the moment clear U> us, but we Intend to allow time for these committeemen to show that they were right, and such a course, we believe, will commend Itself to level-headed citizens

the new taxpayersASSOflATION

newlyThe entrance of the formed Ml 11 bum Township Taxpayers Association Into the ar-

that when the vote was taken ena of Monday Rigthe meeting would have broken •, ion was not spectacular dui up In a riot, with calls going out • u not on that account to be dis- for police «nd‘ probably ambu- n jssed as having nO aignlft- laiK-es Wliut actually happened cance. *was that the atmosphere of j -j-ne association’* proposal liiat near-rlol was at once calmed by sucn economics be efieeted a*

shall result in a reduction of taxes to the 1929 level Is at any

tlie taking of the vote Which of course is typically Anglo-Saxon. It cannot be claimed for the Anglo-Saxon nations that they have made of the ballot a perfect instrument of Justice, or a hundred percent efficient means of reaching decisions on mooted points, but they can uflujlh be counted on to rrlvc the ballot a fair chance. In other words to play the game according to the

rate concrete. Perhaps it k too concrete, but doubtless the association suggests it only as a goal at which to aim. For the governing bodies of the township to have such a goal to view as they plan curtailments should be useful, and Ure promise of the Association to give them support without interfering

- - with Their prerogatives shouldUndoubtedly, a largo section of be heartening

the citizens present at the meet-1 j on general principles wc are ing were resentful of what they j deposed to be cynical about theconsidered to be an attempt to j throttle further debate on the ; question of the reappointment of the township engineer. The position of Mr. Barker on thk point we believe was quite tenable but was not clearly under-

* stood If wc understand it rightly the position was (l) that there had been ample debate on the .preceding Monday mght and (2) that In any case public debate on.an exceutlve appointment by the committee was not a matter of right but of privilege

value of new organizations. The mortality rate among them k high, and some don't die which should. Nevertheless the five- point statement of aims of the new association, published In our last Issue, Impresses us favorably. Wfc commend It to the reading of all thoughtful citizens I f the group newly banded to- 'gether can reaily rise above the sectionalism and political maneuvering which they deplore, and can serve as a clearing house for Ideas and points of view advanced in the existing

Such a view, we repeat, seems associations and civic bodies, lt to be entirely tenable. The sec- will be possible for them to ren- ond point we understand to-be In j der an Important, service to the accordance with slate law But1 community.. the fact remain that the shut- I Let us give the new associating down of debate on such a j tion every encouragementsubject at such a tlmr made an ‘ ----- — —"- r ■ - ------unfortunate Impression. The ap-_ ECONOMY AND THE SCHOOLSpea ranee was given of railroad-"’ ------- -ing a measure through on tech- j On the subject of economy intocalltiel which would not have i local government we have two gone through on its merits. J or'three tilings we think” worth Many citizens present"felt that! saying, briefly, at the present In spite of the long discussion a t1 stage o f developments the earlier meeting the real In the first place we do not ground for opposition to BIck- share the pol'yanAa view now ley's reappointment had still [ being expre^d in some quart- been only dimly revealed. The J ers that since the industrial slt- reanon for Mr. Barker’s retl- - uatlon looks so much brighter eenee we believe to have been 1 we may forget, or at least slde- qulte honorable but we doubt Its track, economy talk and plans, wisdom. Since public partlclpa- t Whatever may happen the abll- tton had gone as far as It had | lty of the rank and file of tax-

N o Let-Up in Production Here We refer to the about a third ol

' that 1 ’’toi i

- j raised by luxate i, p* t ship are disbursed tiv ttsr ’ ship coh* hIu*i~< —rrurs tllie county and 1PBWC,' and -a tCTT-MI s proportion goc : ^

..{ RtotgWy, abom ..Voat ' taxpayer’* dollar &

; into the hands of .*> lm[ , aiiUec, squwwiy. «i«tt ,

that proportion miksYr-j a Htponies, and via' m meeta-state and f e jnitdfl

.* WJiat Uu* liaau.,tarty-in that H......... s-

Tin earnest, about - x r*qi ’ must give a h r -

altonLyn to AtUia.^-uoa This doe« not ■ ithelufve been fully weeshtel

RESTAURANT

payers to pay high taxes is not guin^to return all at once, and If or wpen It does return It will still be pertinent to question the wisdom of the scale of government expenditures Into which the country drifted in the 'ate lamented boom period.

As to just what should be done locally, the next move is up to the township committee, Mr. Hults’ report has suggested means of curtailing expenses, mainly through cutting wages and salaries. Criticisms of the! report from the floor Monday night were mostly to the effect j that It did not go far enough — j that the proposed saving o f j somewhat less t han six thousand dollars for the remaining four months of thU 'ear was not enough to meet the need Thk will give the committee something to think about, as will also the request of the Taxpayers Association that expenses be cut to su-h an extent as to make return to the 1929 tax level possible The committee has al-

ITALIAN AM> A ..I Util*DLYNLUsready' made arrangements to

give the whole subject prompt consideration, and there is every reason to expect that it will act competently.

There k one more point which i we be'lcve deserves more notice 35 Main Blrct l NUou-raJ than has yet been given to it. * Tel.MllbuHr'* nth

Plates to take out. 'Business M<!,’ tuneh

Dally 12 to*

Tommy CYrdow

VOIDING THE LETTER WITHOUT GIVING IM

. TO THE SPIRIT

la a Surrogate's murt in New York very recently, a w||| mu of- 1 fri fered for probate in which ap- j peared several square holes, fcp Jreseated by (he person offerins the

A new S I " 1 S c r i e s

o p en edA l i g n H i I O <1(

10338

m i m I

wUt mm havtng been- made h r th e } h i testatrix. It appears that h«r hus- |J band was to set the residuary <■*-, rf,' laid and that as has aetata shrank i ,with the ceden tl contraction o f jo l valuea, she sutiaht to increase the if,] husband’s residuary estate by cutting out With scissors one clause after another In which she had left suing of monay to various pernoitH The court refused to admli the will to probate.

A will can not be made with ft paste pot nor altered with a pair of scissors, A will should bo kqpt In Kuod custody nnd no attem pt ■ f should be made |q a.Ut;r U wjUiiMil-.i conipeient advice. ,jo

Newt item float,4ui, Uf tt total ntwtpafrt ■

in ciiill upeit

MiHburn Building & Loan Association

Chartered 1907

We fee] that the story tofd here is on;. that should be brought to the attention

. of everyone in that iL points out-the injustices that may arise through the failure to provide a well planned distribution of

................ — Vmir Estate --

THE SUM M IT T RU ST CO M PANYMEMBERS Of- TtfE^UMMIT CLCARIthi IU U’d.

FOUNDED’’ 1R91

M1LLBURN-SH0RT HILLS ITEM, THURSDAY, AUG. IS, 1932

HOOKS fob BUMMER M5AD- ". , I Ntl—FICTION

►TUe list of-books here pres-, fUjert hi epwiaow d by the -Nowjersey Federatlm* of Women’s .Clnlu attd recommended by theMiliburn Woman's Chib. It has born carefully compiled by the jjew Jersey Public Library Com-

n This is number 9 inthe series of Woman’s Club pa-g m 5

Andreas, Fred, The trial' of urewr Kaska; Baum Vicki, aj.u luc goes on; Bell. Neil, l i feaud Andrew Otway; Beresford, j u.. The old people; Brlnig, Myron, This man is my brother; mown, Alice, The Kingdom in litcsky' Buchan, Al|ce, The valet of Macnalus; Burke, Fielding, Cull home the heart, .Carlisle, H. O:, We Begin; CleUgh, Sophia, Vuung Jonathan; Cronin, A. J., Three loves; Dane; Clemence, Broome stages; Dushwood, Jane, The month of May; Deeping, Warwick, The challenge of love; Deeping, Warwick, Old wine and new Deland, Margaret- Captain Archer’s daughter; Freeman, R. W. Fathers of their people; Gabriel, O. W.. I, James Lewis; GultUijg, Louis, Magnolia street; HamiHon, Margaret, The mango ree; Hilton, James, And now •uodbye; Jackson, M. W., First fiddle, Kay-Sqilth, Shelia, Summer holiday; Landi, EUssa, House for sale; Lipke, Kay, Rain on Ihe roof; McFee, Wllilam, Tire Jiurbourmastcr, Mackail, Denis, David’s Day; Mackenzie. Compton, our street; Morley chrLstopher, Swiss Family Man- luiUan; Owen. John, The running footman; Parrish, Anne. TB8OT of love. Peterkln. Julia M.

Bright Skin. PhllpotU, Eden, Stormbury; Rlescnberg, Felix, Passing strangers; Rosnrnn, Alice O ,. Benefits forgot; Royd«»£inith, Naomi,.The mother, Hack Vine-West, V., Alt passion spent; Sheriff, R C.. The fortnight ih September; Stern, O IT.-, The rueful hratiffg;

Tlionipson, Sylvlu, Summers night. Tsuruml, Yusuke, The mother; Undsct, Slgrld, The master of Hestv\ken; Undset, Slgrld, the burning bush; White, S B,, The long rtfle; Young, F, B , Mr. and Mrs Penhlng-

lon^Zuslrow,, Erika, Broken arcs.

AT MILLBURN THEATRE,

By ADA BESSie BWANN Public Service Electtlc end Cat Company

Hama Economica Department

How U r ftake It

A SET of shelves with ends cutout to represent animals pro*

vldcs an Interesting piece for the child’s room and encourages the child to keep bts books and other things in order. It In easily mad* by anyone handy with a saw and hammer.- First trace the animal—In this rate a bunny—on paper and cut toIhe desired shape, To prevent gluing two or more widths together for the end pieces, use pressed wood which may be obtained In "beets -from your lumber dealer, line* the paper pattern on the pressed wood and cut out with a scroll saw. The same material may be used for the shelves which may be of any desired length. Narrow* strips of pressed wood or Pieces of quarter-round may be used to support the shelves. These uliuuld be screwed to both the end piece* and to tbs shelves. A. single piece of pressed wood will provide a bach,—;

Paint the shelves any desired color. Touch up the eyes, earn, collar, etc., with a small brush, using a contrasting color.

MINUf* FOR THE “ DINNER........~ FLATt" ' ~T~.... ~

ENU8~ where ~aTT food* Vi- captlux the first course and dessert may be served

attractively at one time on the “dinner plale" are very popular with the homemaker who IS preps ring mtsls tor family and guest*.

Following wre directions for pre- ■ paring and serving a menu sultgblq tor this type of meal. The* menu has been planned for four persons

The recipe for Bo*ion baked beans Is one that has been used In an. old faehltwed family for many years tad the very tbongbt of Boston baked bean* suggest" another plats dinner Vhere the hatred bean* will »erv* sa tha main course. Add a portion of delicious hot brown bread, a tasty salad or a fresh green vegetable salad Including tomatoes and cucumber* with a piquant dressing and you have the begin nlng of a second dinner piste

Boston brown bread **rved cold M a sandwich with cream cheese between two slice* may he served With either the meat loaf dinner

•plate or the Boston baked, bean dinner plate,

MENUMeat Loaf or Cold Slirod Ham (

Sweet Eickfe* „Baked Beans In Pepper Cases........TBCBtaMs - Bslsd- • ■

Chilled Raspberries Mint Lemonade

Preparation of Food’’L In Ibe morning place sliced

him or meat loaf In the coldest chamber of the refrigerator. Allow on* allc* for each p«r*ou,

I. For lb* baked bea^ in pepper shells, use three cup* bean* (see recipe given belowl or one medium else can of beans to font hell peppers (on* to each person) Cul pop per* in halves lengthwise and par

"boil*for five minutes Fill wflh beans and place imder oven flame until beaus are .slightly- bruawnf. Serve two halves to each pepon This dish Is especially rtMtdou* If one-half slice of bacon i* placed on top of each pepper rase of Hcansbefore baking k

S Htv* lettuce, tomatoes, ami cfldumbirt for salad thoroughly chilled Cnl tomatoes lengthwise Into eighth* and place In a circle on tettnee leaf F iil center With rn cumber cube* *prink!et! with sail, and pour over the saTntt a mixture ef two-thlrdj mayonnaise and one third vinegar.'

4. Wash raspberries thoroughly and sprinkle with *uear tn sweetenIn 1.1*1 a Store In refrigerator to chill for several hours before sen- lug. Serve In ami!! bowls and giftwith * smalt amount Df powdered»"g°r ............... ,i. i, „ I.I ,1 Iiu ...It-1

Preparation of PlateLay a slice of ham or meat loaf

across the top of the plate, with « dot of mnslard at each end. In the center of the meat place » "bee of pale yellow . cheese, cut star- shape with a crosswise slice of stuffed olive on fop of that Arrange the stuffed pepper and salad on the* rest of the plate, wlfh two or three small sweet pickles between. Tbs,

raspberries and mint lemonade may he placed on tha table when mealIs served, .. i. n,ii.iee»i...nii.m» ir

Meet Loaf1’ ST lbs. bonf X tbsp tnlnead

round IS slices bread

soaked In water

1‘ sniall onion

green popper ;S hard cooked

■ .tf«*gait and pepper ’ 1 tbsp. butter or

other to!

‘ LADY and GENT” at the Miliburn Theatre. Nundav. Monday It . Tucitlav

Chop meat (life. Add bread whichhas been softened In water, on* minced union, green pepper and saa sonlngs lo teste, Arrange meat ml* Hire In linking pan with tha hard- cooked eggs In center end to end. Mriho one hour In moderate ov«n. jSStcffPSTrev....... .....**• —

Baked Beane1 qt dried bean* 1 tbsp salt

U to *4 cup, qt* cold water>i id si Ih fal 1 cup bulling

salt pork water (about)- Soak beans IE hours (overnight i jIn cold water lo .cover,. d$ain,. add , two,quad* told water, bring to boll ihg point. I bon cook slowly j«*t he low iuut.oa ji.'int iiiitU skins arc tender (one Mild * - half to two houVs). Af I hat point If a few Swan* aro taken In a spoon, the skin can ri. . -i-itv hl"«i off In a lo

Prepare port by p*»uriiig (lulling •nper evr- rapine wall espe-ciailj the rind Score bv making cuts down thrmum rind one-third (J... u,.v i^to „ ^ ih f..akfct enr-lyS-lf , iwbepar! fan that It can hq sliced easily when cookedi Add sail end ] mot***** to beans, pour Into greased rnrthch ficnn not (or other cuvered earthen ■ Pr* •• pork into top, scored ril'd jjjatind |iroie< ting, pour

. the boiifn wut* over There should lie ' enough In*! .tn cover beans Cover pet, Blew oven six to(f»!J (tOttfl! ^

For the last hour, uncover During haklnc add hot water a* necessary to r keep hdanii ]ur.t covered nnMI In** * lintr. thrr let cook away. u> brown _top beany and perk.

Boston Brown Bread

FINE GAS RANGES• at New Low Prices •

—TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ON MANY_ i 6 3 5 0

buy* this trim Economic Gas Rang*. The cover over the cooking top homer* make* a roomy uhlc tup. Folly lout*, latcd, Finished in etl- nmel. Utensil cabinet of unusual design. Oven ;i«at regulator nod top•snwi liplil. r Sm oke-«•** broiler. Price include* conn ection . Small increase in pric* when purchased on term* nf 1 5 down and ftj,un a month fur 18 moBthtL ■ “ '

1 cup c’ormnen* J eu,' u.alusi ’

Hourt; cup entire

Hour or rye

4 cup mnln**e»1 up salt2 cup-t sour

milk .lf i tsp soda

ff sWftt ffljlk I* used add two - i. cream of larlcr. Ml" andsift dly Ip-rcdlcm* forether. add ; milk and mnla**j>* beat ilioroughly ! Hnviu In iml to rod mold.- Hirer, and 'j h hnir bonrr fhep naks iff mimrts* !In a aipw oven ft h"<- P'lUIng ln _ oven In b it 0. fak ’ out* of mrtfd* andpnt -tn -detpplna pan—Jf-JtopL. oval—t.night before serving. vrntP If ] rhCC*',c|n'b sn-i «fo»*n for an hour - Servo In naphtn

jVn**- Hlcsnieii In one-bait poundbaking powder can* make* a nice

.siM jon f to slice whon, cold for j ssndwlcho-

Mint LemonadeFill » tail thin glass half full ol

shared fee. Line with mini leaves j Add half a slice of.lemon. Fill glas"-a itii lemon bevcfflgt Dress with seasonable frtifte. Dash -Of lomon Jules may be added, If desired.

Turn in your.old range. It is worth

*5 .001 . m m - a — ♦ - " I Ion theprice of this g ood -. | looking F.state eoft- soie rang# that hagall the conveniences o f modern rooking FuUy insulated, fln iahed in ivory enam e! with (rrocn trfm;Large 'Fresh Ait*Bake Oven. TheVth- eatate oven heat regulator and burn-Utensd drawers nnd smokeless broiler. With allowance for old stove, and reduction in price of 10 per cent, S63.45 cash, connected, A little more If purchased on term* of $5 down and $3.55 monthly for aljpit Bb month*. — ...’ . 2-— -------

PT7BLIC (M) SERVICES46S

NEWDIFFERENT

DEUGIfTFUl

T U U W

A n d R ic h W h ip p e d O cean » — Served with Wafer*' -JN

And It's ONLYPITCHER'S CASTORM4 J|L „„ 1 .1

J I F F Y T O O T H A C H Ed p c p s ______ _________

F IR S T A 3DO I N T M E N T - 9 5 c Tube

^ M i l k

r 50e Tube XS Q U IB B ’ SD e n ta l

® p g g ' t

MILLBURN-SHORT H ILLS ITEM. THURSDAY. AUG. 18. 1932.BICKLEY

REAPPOl(CONTINUED)

FAU^S»INTMgX

ornrtian. tabled at the meeting one week earlier after a stormy discussion, should be takenthe table and voted on

fromforth

with without debate. ChairmanIrwin at first inclined to the opinion that such action would be contrary to the motion tabling the Moore resolution, which he thought had meant that action on the Bickley reapointment should be deferred until thecommittee had considered the economy, recommendations to

Afterbe brought by Halts some discussion in the committee on this point the Barker motion was put and carried by athree-two vote. Old committeecomi

ne as

the to forwar

township had now to look.d to the appointment of

an engineer, with Binkley asmuch in the field as anyone else.

SALARY CUTS NECESSARY t CONTINUED)

Of Taylor Park, as he recalled.obligated the township only tothe A tent of $6,000 per year.While the amount spent formaintenance now was more than three times that sum. Philipsalso referred to his proposal at the previous meeting to secure county engineering services as a Substitute for the township engineering department. He said that no legal change whatever would be required for such an

incongruity of wagi Mr The

the salary of £2,000 a year.

This TT.ornley of

members receive $600otheri fach.

twonight communication with eith- !er side of the Atlantic. Thereare also two motor lifeboats

recommend that this teUaryyear for the

savings from the

reduced to $1000 a would save $333 32 maining four months

The totalabove salary and wag ions total $5677 28 amount o f savings effected this year if is taken in the matter* 'of introducing an ordinance to make the

, t ________________Tkis j tj,e transmitter

equipped with low power transmitter Snd receiver radio sets.

Headed by Uncle Sam ami his mail truck and brought up the rear by a float entered the Beer Club, and decorated as

having a day fuch, the parade was a sight toand night range of approkim.it- behold So many

gs ftwagb.. T*3

8

ely 50 miles. decoratedbeautifully

there duet

ts iscan

mbbe

Bi: WHISKERED BALL

k actionERS TO PLAY WEDNESDAY

(CONTINUED)

reductions effective.Ideas and modification* will be considered by the committee

We offer these recommendations for vour considbritlon

WILLARD L. HULTS.

bushier whiskers and is consid- Additlonal er*id by many observera Judging

carriages meteyes of the Judges that they

TOSS- became quit ehamssed in trying Pick the winner. Anna Oal-

j letelli with her Red Cross DoB Carriage was .decided upon as

Little Doro-the

by the result* against major and j, mino rlfague clubs, to he thg

most original.i j U :

thy Carlton With carried off honor.

her rxmt petalsSjfor the pret

tiest, with Ruth Drunuacmd second, Joyce Marshall tteirrf. Marx fourth, and EUaabetb

Ineflfttf

In the division in, wtolctf ther*t'girls carried their dolls, a fettle colored girl, Clara Sullivan, carried a coleirod doll same as she was

dressed the and i received

the prise .%* the most original Tcreao Hado. dressed toa a Dutchgirl, was awarded the prtx*

the prettiest,‘ with Doris Carrey -second and Jt>|n McGinnis third.

In the bicytje division Sheldon Isenbeg with his B e . F . . decoration was awarded first prise Flore no* Mgtt hews second and Arthur Hone third.

In the wagon division, a rock garden entry by the Beer Club was awarded first prise Second prise was awarded to the cov-

wagon belonging to Johnertd ■Sullivan and third priseNicky Fk>la and his mail truck.

better o f the two The

gt ranges bearded

prepared

line-up being the same above. i

The way was thus for the decisive vote but it did not conie at once. Irwin_stated his belief that the ; owed to the public a further ex* I pression,- of opinion. Barker insisted on the “ forthwith- of his motion, .maintaining that the matter was entirely in the com mittee’s hands and that oppor

, arrangement, and that if prece- * B en dent was against it that did not

i matter—precedents often needed to be broken.

S. P,

tunity for had al-

win stated l **‘ •/ Shackleton said that he r W * n® cause to complain or his

” * 4jv bps, that If he wanted lower taxes he would go to a com- niunity which Offered less ad- vintages. Philips replied that his tax bills showed about a 55 ) percent.jump in sixteen years

Committeeman Charles R Reeve read figures showing the pay received by scavengers. He praised their willingness to ac-

ing that he would speak ufoii cept reductions from their i l - ruled out and put out. Floyd ready low wages.Hann spoke in favor of Barker’s ' —deric H Allendorf declared nositlon.' saving that the matter that a saving of $20,006 could be was for the committee to decide j effected, l{ the township would and that there had been enough j make the Commonwealth Water, debate. The same view wag vig- j Company do away with its sur-

discussion ready been ample. William Byrd and J. E. Lipponcott spoke for further debate, the latter deciar-

un|U Floyd

orously expressed by Harry 3d verstein. John C. Philips said he would like to know* if there were truth In rumors that back of the division in the committee was a political struggle between factions not primarily located

charge on meters Chairman D

Tuesday, SeptKing6. as

Irwin* set the date

FOX VALUES

Blues will have their i line -up out to face, the i

Grot,team. Ed w h o;TELLS ROTARIAXS

OF PLAYGROUNDS (CONTINUED) f

has been hurling nigh class baij.includtn tory ovi

i f a cr c

.•sixteen Caldweii, I

inning vie- ■ will do the

othersCU1U.only inhi the

it palgnifl- lary not

Pinging with Aronowit* behindwill apeur 11

£ measure my ss the money rate

personal sailsfgcIn brder to

'tadto

the bat. of

Iveu but jtion my

R f ftii kie

work brings to me.<pn..i,*y fur my jib \ |li graduate liwn oliege.jlBe a special year’s work In’ recrea-' tion Alton osher I have iL d fkv- en years of educational tramink -JL— * ’ level 5above the high school and

The regular itrfleld Con Inn. Dobbelrar. Kalafut. andfovat (will perform t and, Krausctut, Kilgus. Zalnri and Laurent will be available for ths Outfie>d

Tire Blues h a .t been playingfor the past month

•upporters fed that they will (have a good t han e o f

bcwhUk*red team into

teal basefcfnd

am just a feu* hours Short of.tftkngthlamp.

meeting the course requirement^for a Ph. D. degree bi education . ” j

In explanation of the item of school use” Mr. Fox$1,125 tor

CHILDREN AND ADULTS HURT IN LOCAL

ACCIDENTS (CONTINUED) 1

said that no buildings except j avenuesschool buildings were available

recreation and thatfor winterthe Boord or Education! felt it to be necessary to charge seven

per evening for

in the town. Committeman Charles R.

Reeve denied that politics had any part In his attitude. He said that Bickley had laid off four men but Had not reacted favorably to a suggestion that his ownsalary tfe reduced. Committeeman WUfiard L. Hulls reiterated the positldn that the matter ft Th* Hults report was was one for committee decision.

- Mr.point m the debate that he was

for a meeting of the committee. I ta ten dollars . .open to the public, in which O. the us* of •school gymnasiums

Fish would have the privilege Th*1 township government there- ‘ ' of | for<* .appropriated a sum suffici

ent To cover these charges.

Bof bringing up the matter curtailing expenses through getting insurance from mutual companies Mr Fish was present at the meeting Monday night with five mutual insurance contgnny representatives, but It was gcreed to postpone dUeus-

‘ the subject untU the latersii

Sows: as fol-

sorry the, matter could not be mt our meeting in July j ; fa sdiscussed calmly on its merits;that for the committee to fajl to | nek-toua ofredycreappoint

I decided by resolution to reeom- f mend ways and m<-an.j o f reduc- i ing*. th* expense of operating our "local poverr'” ' " ’'* - *- *bUEhetions

As to the value of the rerrea- tion progrom. Fox said that it gets the rich and the poor together and so allays prejudice, thftt It provides substitute forwhich'this year is impossible foe! Imthy families, that it serves as a preventative of juvenile delinquency. that rt means Itetith1 an|t safety for children and; ,' nlos to keep up *tw> morale o fj y h who are unemployed and

Howard Buck of 28 Oartiiwaite terrace Maplewood, oge. 17. driving a car owned by Harry Weston of Summit, struck j Wellington Bird of Landing, age 72. causing fractures of both legs and other injuries. Bird is In Overlook Hospital. Summit, jn a critical condition. Springfield police reported ‘ thv accident to MiiSburn police headquarters and Officer H . Lyon was sent loathe scene Buck was held on a charge of committing assault f

a satLffactory Jhd battery with an automobile.'] the vacsttop 03 Wednesday was released j

‘ on bail for appearance 'August i 31. .His explanation was; that ( Bird stepped bark and ipsa forward in ftjont of his car. j :

fn a Sautday afternoon acci- j dmu it the comet of Millbum | •ijenue and Spring street Aur-

it I* one of tire beit forms or#l D Kellogg, age three And

clear sUtBn® n f o T r e S ^ i r s aprocedure w ithout ; m f e s o t ^

7 ;. r f! ft! r feF#e* ank cJtlxeC m all ihntr®f* {L in fa wnt i JuaiStol d iet- II*

of advertising a commimEy c»n I ‘>tte half years suffered lacera-■ . i j j .tiqns on the head and facto and

MiUburn h . history’. At' anttm*- |iff: I I nikimyi nulte

called to .*' said Mr

UnionFox.

just [ Into n jo th lr , M rsi Aurora J. | (Kfllogg* of E . I’ .iu* torrucc. Short

t M

had ill vife*. .said that finis q tion h ad h ieeh ..*iisweWctl--lha the alternative was toplacei-Mr Gruneck. Mr. Bickiey's assi in charge!! o f the

of this unsvn ii(*i» t iVnLs

As,'to *.vb;liialtcrnkitivtoipifoi!Ihly f] j ,sa iir, ito vi#t. .said tint fiiLs tgiel-: j f

W I ;

nt.

work.tiingfia tU|g)inoott

tthis was no answer since the qualities'.tens of the a3sist)ant had not been brought but.

Chairman Iiavln was list Axed to with apparent respect by both factions alien te said he Ivan tryinf* to Ichduct the rneatin; ita dii-ikiteto 1 and parlijuiten! ary manner h i1 found his posit tor. one of g im i tufficiilty

Barker ikept calling forjtjje Vote, saymg ait one point gbat

H*l;atef*n!iua ijiih 1 i.ukiit. I P tIS *°r* f ul wftooHhilt .tinie i , here, rigjati totoWi nyttoai ifeetonitc reducumiE should too •r'.ade in the operation of dun locil government. Isn’t it a t tp t ! :fhaii atl df us have sufferotli a

Ik

i toteturt a .« ! . -i i«r , 1

tftejr i-ui. vL wti#*#' i«»*'.V A.ivo in

. kM't»

U'lTiiex' «« iJj.-'pn?*' oTto.tfrt-.ria*’1*9:r u • no t ‘fwatti Old jartritiT'■A :~i ttocrdlitit;, 4ijjpar■ ejd,:bj‘ jnibli.

Fox point i h«itjffur|ht

-Tbii <.u, ik .m ii by AO

. ■ Like a AH i*!1to

j fetjeitii it antin a l . ran 'drivenlie fl.tt t •»:* • <)!

Normttoij G . <l illj>''»iC O M P O U N D —* i ,oo me”

I jEJTjxaUdeto lugi ’\£s» Ropiue itonda.

thlp "while the playgrotirid arid. I ffwentictoi facilitjrs o fj fajltor

P-irtt can reasonably be expected“ scdbction o f income? Some mWI i ° aerr r,he ; hUd n4 s H 7 i:! '] Say aiid have .treacy said fffl t W 7 ’ “ 7 / 7 ™ *7 W * ' U ls d , .• -L,____ L foRy s<» think that it retl

GArtou’sa '.passenger in IMiSs

ABSORBIHElr. >89°)1LI q u id

p e t e o l a t u m

txwat hor.e the face, damaged.

out. suffered a broken

Httefl*,'#hy' should we reduce ejx- I “ J'Jf l u,t " u,K “ 7 ^ 7 7 u , Jl . ... . T serves the. child population ofmerises? It; will amoant. to on!e 7 “ ■ servthe!

it seeitned|nfabst tj.at hate

HXtraorc his motion ter cjostn v.asiihaving theiefft

qpeniRg di'hate. Ferstom* tni! the Kite audirnc*'. kept raaintalnlng) tfee?. ;t

tevr|dtollsni for m e.* it ’s the ate- Treitee benefit to All the tak-j payers of Millburn’ that counts-:

S'ioij:to|itotl|er one individual cl.it ’ (:* feannotistand a reduction1 \

- iji When our national income 1$m U'.roisped ate per ctonjb since 1920

, orheg scritlpAS of tiig xowto- I fe»! ip thg' rieafj’ ftiture.

witer. economic I'hnditiiitl per- rcito- MSI burn c jio u lt |i*<rtii.rel addi'.iong* tdafarpa |n fitferetou..'COfionr b f th* tm^nshlp*-!

and ht 'erations on Both ‘carts were badly

Sunday afternoon ft tx weeks old infant was (hurt in a coHIsIdu at Wyoming* and MDiburn aaenues between cars dt|ven by (James P. Shields of

R oberts Bowden

M E R C U R O C H R O M E25c u s e ...........................

M O SQ U ITO O IL2 oz. Bottle . . . . . . . .

1 9 c

Elizabeth:bf NuUejtW h ll*

(Jam told •iThe

FLITPint size . . . . . . . .

POISON IV Y LO TIO N......

right of ct-bate.

Be.ureu iltite|hy( M r i ? p $ stura titet ti-u* guthmec 1129 clifierchti ;>eOp*e hjave riigisi)tred fqr^wton- •nip-,; and 45t) for temut. fciiufi-

sU flrun regtiliit’iy acUndingj!:t! play.!

aW':|hnd the • Cost of ' government de- | 'FateraL State and Local) Ijay

<K fjnqretosed I about 10 percent, it

*»«»«., ,te8.driss,'M, r-slysi*^ t t r " f r11had toautRipateti in matiy iiferet 6 We. would like ),> recommdni meetlngsjton township rr.rtterfe. ] *.*:;i*. *he Ritade Try*Cantrifotte “ •to1' —3 L I - . — sl* ‘ aLfa** jjtecrfation Bktoarttneht prK

,!d

e baby was riding fither.. Joseph Barry.

Jn‘ theiBbitoid* car; on Monday nfji-mooa totetor Sutter of South P*an*Mf*ll from ivr mot e- cycle bh Mstfi syeet ami suffered in- jujle.v ran let said t.

face and leg ,*Sut- t someone cat him

POKP61AMFACE POWDER—60c box

PO ND'S C R E A M S65< Jar

eto-i:l toft, causing him tc* fall.

expanses v. here they seeifit ; tnd Shalt be glad to have thecajrejjud to the Tovvwliip Conm|it.i-teffoii :,h|; matter.'!

It has ‘ been suggested thatea*li department curtail *xr H M p fte 'the romaind-'r Of theyebB the doing of which .will Btr

| l-apnp'-r tjie efficiency of the tte-

When’ so»irt>he from 'the'Cfowd, shouted. What about Olivers?'’ he replied that they "didn't be* long to tluri group ", j, j I , |

-When adivee was stkisdal-trom Ira C. M( ore, township co^ndil, on the qugsttofe o.’ limiting debate M gtive as his otenlote*thht the committee had tlierifewterto limit'ia debate tghjetti hkd, _____ ,malready Ix*eir carried on! • Lti H f 1!? ® ? ! * • » ft»rth«* s e p w length. Chairman Irwin'still re- ? ° hUT each f ? art”carded it as -onlv re isrmfthle" m*S,t hlT d as i\presented Ojjard fait t o ‘Moore1 that reaamist nw“ ** report’op“r f , 7 ~r7 rTJ*“ w - hut dr payment Aowinp aavouftshould bej- atec! for th.a cptt ng.( ^ n% -hfci. >Tar u,d hU - muc o ff o f debate, and regretted Ute eaA 6e X ed Uom , he une appearance that she piatter was;, pended Uhlatice being railroaded through, hut lie AU depnrtinent, comsolidutiom finally sttid that he eoula ority or thaugis vfe believe can be let- call f # the vote ., ‘ , v^s'tgated at tlte clo»*’ ol ttu,

W.ien the vote had been taken . yugr whgn the new committee

ycarb ted irq pa*a« pi; lO.jfo 631■ Of the S95 totoiltoren

pldyB round

Thirty buife jteams Ueip.itttog In lcug|b| pi-X- - yers ranging in xr* from

A Daughter arrives

OTHINE C R E A MDouble or Triple #I.1S

4 0 c

* 1 . 0 7a

daughter was 'xim to MrrC0RYLOPSIS TALC

35c Full P ound T in

Utifg the jl but 28 cam* from

within a radius ofiong-ttell miie T A re ate ltd boys and DOS girls .*

,or fratoan desr*h|. Fif- aie I regia

Mrs HarryATitiiey:street! today General Hospital Is a member of

Keentvn of in Irvington Mr Keenan

the firm ofKeenan Brothers, plumbing. 306 Tvijllbui-n

M EN N EN ’S T A L C25< sixes ,L ............-. , . . 1 . ..

WILDROOT SHAMPOO

F oo t Shades T o C h oose From 10c

w enue.• T — 1stered' sp rriA l, I TTR ACTIONS FF.\

TIRED THIS YEAR'SDOLL PARADE

ftcfm .’.toyotmtog, 41 froth iSoutri Mount.tin Estates, and 2 from Mod"* Park Mr Fix igM thatm <• rawing jsfwgyfe-r of cM play-' iTWind.|» largely eanfjiled ta•he tertian we*t of Mhlfe{street;: pttooe. Led by'pvtfteman tarry

50c six* . .L. . 1 „DR. LYOH'S

TOOTH POWDER-hoc PEBECO

TOOTH PASTE-50eT.beList Ftt

Pvrk Dollthe annual Ttoylor

rrlage jianufe tool: X-BAZINbetweeri Ensfz .street th - t i i M i f i

. i

■Xr -

Mechnnif siriet onnegth ar.d the soumv.

.........j—*t— 4 4 —SHORT HILLS MAN ON

• "M a n h a t t a n -: tC'DN’H M ED- I

ahoy ■ revergyr-flv*e_ lliidren with fto” .< and dotl-ear-' w*e*. bweeles anti wagons par-

ui street to tbe cer.- :i<! s'.oreke* p-

nuttHilobiie

WILLIAMS SHAVING-50e Tube.,

3 0 *

*s-:vtted upiter

driver*

C fo (filers M M

; m ints and sizeable re d ir-U omand the Jiloore reaoluticm faitid of adoptfoii Barker f s w! ttfat; with 'MdawS; consents and witei- out intenriihg to tresspass on ki*J ror.ar winch will enter Into the prerogatives as committeeman^ 1933 budgcHgr

charge o f engineering hea Ttw mam r jotommendatitotis

atjl sifoald be effected- by comldeif* ’i-lf Ini ease folly evefiy* detail of ex-la-ir »- .-«p. too xerrtoirsr

the Aricacati Storetier Las

J reft arts arid It wiped l5!*

«3cto-jradio;

vriitnh' I M iffar h vahirles. 1

heir work to

CREAM.BAP. BA SOL

Large 65c Tub* . , 4.L ILA C V E G E T A L

50c B o n k ....................of decorated

BEHAPS

inwould now IntCDduce a resolution that' Sidney .Gruneck be placed In Charge of the on*IH( neertag department, at his present compensation, until a suc-| cessor be appointed to Bickley This resolution, however, was ruled out of order by council, as contrary to the ordinance which established ttie office of towrv ship engineer, and Iras with

inft

'to to 'coufa-

drawn by. Barker Irwin referred

geous letter” received b7 himself and other committee members" from Gcuneck. whom he praised lor .his loyalty to h il superior .Barker also paid tribute to tlie spirit of Grunegk j leg ter.

Before the committee turned to other business S P 3ha<jk-

rked thatletomiiis-ii 1 <

offered tonight srp sglary wage reductions, It was tlfought that a general cut Nas the most equ.table way to handle the matter Let us d/vide the salary elements Into clsistoficttoions: Ition up to! $1800 <34J9--10 percent.$35)0 up 15 per cent cut.

Total salaries of any Individual when that person holds more

iOD

three Exemp- $1800 -

cut;

than one job are considered.chcsslfleationsfor the last

months amount to $3203.96: shfo ver.gi r department waste reduc-

Cats on and three

twofour

$1750.00There

tin ts 10'per cent. $390.00= -add dtpartinert.’ wlgt* rethtteiods

to'xi 15343.36 is one case of salaries .the; beard of as.tossors

took »o hi*, beig operator ,jn *icujy' of feavre’*- ‘ f* the Baltimbre Mail h oe -and t!* S' U npena" -u the -tefericaa Sctontic-liae Bg has’beepfon the ' Manhattan*' mi all b n trial traps, t , V , ,

Mrs ;Pentctn :and thfoi three- tdteightera—tog* 3 . 2 . fijid 3 months — wilt remain 6t the h.ome at 24 Men ciowbroMi road ..j ■The reason why they do pot ah-- company Mr " Fenton on the' * Munhattenv maiden voaee tot P pdbufg Ls simple but teem-1 ingte harsh The regulitfont of the steamship company do not permit famiBea of emplofees to. 'ravel on the same ship with, ’ hem .If Mrs, Fenton w files she rntoy journey to Etiropto on an-'! nftier boat of the same |I|te and!

1 * rages *

5g S p,kf ) l

Mdoyy

N* *Tr*?i:teljalrt -HOft-V:b|| Ll^.T* -'»ft :

it tN rQ_;tw*n «JUftn K#n«! toted <»tel 2Sls*>«rtc%nnir , 1r*mm or tMte 'Mater I «>»*' *f jf n * part

I !»<rA«i3tg«t IS v/nz

Vrtl./ W **• n (h«lapplin* - CgfomUtite at I tie

iHilbum in 1 hr diufity 'T t Jwet, ih th#f o m i r u t l U n

J if* t 0 *r W m % r rMhi.rt 11 n» no»a b*Aventoe tend Partepnaitte Olio Avenue- btetwe n111% Ronri iguitrrlF to H*r * to Ibte .jn*9r»«l|«n of • Hiortn at*' slyviterti f»r th# pur. i4i(t| tflrfaer -Jn|lfia|f thtet ftortlrin of thte

HiHtriim ly.nfc

Hospital COTTON50c Full Po 29«

Mm , r i l la f t a n e w u i i i v u vW ith O b _

Gillette BLUE BLADE

r mL*

PR E SC R IPTIO N SPRESCRIPTIONS cr r-groundedMl Rpf'rttftd Fby Gnouate

ordersFh>Tuci ne x a c t ly yc jr rr lit* hi|hi gradte Drugson IWt UH

anna fu*icaM

For

D O R M I EGOLFBALLS

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T4w ankle•'# w*ato ftma-K ' ot ih lt»h« i*R|». r T.-snk Scui r. ArmN*i> a; *r,«! n>„ . . « fat,»•#! rawTNf-'tlon t ' l b i r n l gterai VVminr „r S*i -ni» in Ar.-a N-»f*--*'t T«-«rtn, nmnlnit Anf'l*' OX.-1WI, U lltUMii , b«v»Kt»*. aavinu

nt tj,| -T o t a i 'H a ll. W iM bo rn A f t e ia # "»| $ h r t im e l a n * pi»<3« f « b-inrirot »* S-rnon- inilrrmtoil .ft *a,('

trery Prescriptioa Doublt-Checfcel far teCOTCyWe Guarantee

SAFETYFETY—QUALITY -SERVICE—

s. histshk tjtav not t on hich her busbar.

paid■which

tostandsli

as aLl i i i ill

glaringNttiuni

The wireless equinmenc of the. "nhattan is capable of |oktln *

nterrupted direct day[ft

arid: nrlvi-j w.w=, -a.t flPfOI) 1h*j vf*'* all if lute ftiida l*i» <oaj v«r.h3 r.il ItoK) ■*'#*' in’ t In nd Ual n a l - #.ikle fe-oa,,f ! c , ’ ' *-4 >*.«* « ftvphte tat era nwa.-mtm»hr m<fiti«5*-il prni,-i»rifofW T. ni-KKTTC| mtebwiucBc r c r u 9 JKteVBT C«. l,l*qt"KKR j

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T o Lim it Q uantuira 1 No M«rc.;*ndrtc . old :o L

YOU ALWAYS SA y■In O iir C le a r (kept,

Cocipictt\ R S IU N I T

I# AC I Q A R S J O R

k . f i u x i i t m a x

•t CeanmlMtaoer

« . V M l I d .V ie-HpaURN A T E ., ( OK. M A IN K IL L S URNvn J.

W it; 1

10 MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS ITEM, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1932

v aA IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS

I***:. » mJlhVWm $

vV v v' . * - . **•' 7 *„ , —

Blues to Play On Home Grounds Next - Saturday .With Nutley For Their Dish

AT THE ROTH -STRAND THEATRE

Manager Muicahy la Not Looking Forward to Any

Eaay Encounter

Local tans are fitting a good break over tills week-end a* the Blues will be al home on Saturday. facing Nutley In a Lackawanna League tilt. Nutley last SalurdttjT upoet Madison, 10-8. and Manager Bob Muicahy is not looking forward-to an easy game. Pete Takacs, who defeated Nutley here lost month, will do the flinging.

Manager Muicahy now feels that he has a team second to none iu the league. Pans who have witnessed the games In recent weeks wll/agree as the locals lost a tough eleven Inning verdict to Summit and last Saturday bowed to Chatham^—2. Hie Blues won a sixteen Inning tilt from Caldwell

Grot hurled a -even hit game against the Howitzers at Chatham but Carl Velblnger turned In a five-hit game, which was even better Neither team scored until the last half of the seventh when the Howitzers pushed two runs over the plate.

Quinn started the trouble with a single and both runners were safe when Grot dropped McKee’s

LACKAWANNA LEAGUE

Standing of the teams:Summit,. ChathamCaldwell . Millburn Madison , N utley.,,Saturday's Results. Chatham 3, Millburn 2 Summit 6, Caldwell 4. Nutley 10. Madison 8 . Games this Saturday; Nutley at Millburn. Summit at Madison. Chatham at Caldwell

, A Lackawanna League m*t- . • In* la scheduled tor tomghi

the Summit "Y". we und^wnn ! that Madison I f going to asg jqj

a new pitcher despite the u-i that the rosters have been tally closed. With Herscher. s*:.” mon. and Miller they seem pretty well set. Herscher turned it

-4 a good game last Fmi.iv night against the Colored Home 4 David Madison won. 6 5

Night baseball 1s all the rage. The fans do not have to suffer in the sun and people who ere busily employed during llu- day have a chance to see the game*. Wc look for a big crowd here an Wednesday night with the lbu» of David aa lhe attraction

without a struggle as they tied the score at 2 -2 in the eighth. Kilgus doubled into right and Kalafut brought aim home with a single, taking on the play at the plate Kalafut took third when Shauneasy made a low throw on Howie Krausche's grounder and scored us Zalarl was being retired at first. '

Quinn singled la Chatham’s half of the ninth, stole second, and scored on a hit through short by Quinn On a good field Kalafut would nave 'had a chance to. stop the ball but It gave a bad Jp>p on the Chatham Infield and sailed through for a base hit.

ROBERT YOUNG oni MYRNA LOy in -’ NEW MORALS FOR O LD '

. A P E R F E C T D A Y ’S O U TIN G

Double plays—Dob be lear to Kal- Mauro had three hits apiece for afut to Conlan, Vaigenti to Me- Nutley.entee lb Pengllore, Velblnger to a* i result of this game Mad- 1

™ m u , n™ a m * . maae on balls--off Orot 3, off lwe|Ve defeats. Oarrtaon, Her-

«her. and Plesnlck connected for home runs.

Velblnger 8 . Struck out—by Vel binger 2, by Grot 4. Passed ball —Herman. Umpires—Kull andVoget..

SUMMIT AND NUTLEY BOTH TRIUMPHED

‘ Score by Innings: Caldwell . 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Summit . 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 X—8

Batteries—Roacoe and Vigilante; Eelman and Clancy.

Summit made ten hits and three errors. Caldwell had six

bunt. Shaunessy advanced both fnfield and salled through for a The Summit Red Sox, after uu a slow bounder to short. Pep hlt , dropping three games to Cald-valgentl then slapped a hard < Valgentli the W ard ed Madl-1 ^ f,na»y overcanu; that jinx 'dTw o eno™ball at Covall which took a mean aon player> pul up a greal p g i( team and posted a 5-4 victory ana two errorB hop and hit him in the throaC al short slop ailc| punched out a lar8* crowd at Sum-' Madlsonf. .3 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0—8 , r

- Coral was badly shaken but two. hits. Dobbelear made - a Roecoe, on the mound Nutley....... 2 i 3 i 8 0 0 0 xlOgamely continued after a taw t in lhe Mixlh when he for Lhe Red Sox. held the vial-minutes Va^nU and Me- robbed Herman of a hit with a *>* hits, errors giving BalU‘ rlw’ ~ N^ m snKce then executcc a double steal runmr ^ Memd and Kalatot lhe West Essex team the maj- Mauro,. Salmon. Leltch. Hersch-

contrlbuted a couple of nice. ° r * er andKaill .

9 0 -M ile Sail on L on g Island Sound to

R o t a n P o l n t P a r k(booth Norwalk, Conn.;

The Fast Palatial Steel Steanui

M A Y F L O W E R(capacity 1100)

Doily, Including Sunday*. Augutt 20th to September 11th and Labor D«y, September lib

F rom M lllb u ru and Kriur*

* I - 0 4 1 WEEKDAYS

* 2 . 1 5 SUNDAYSA N D L A B O R DA Y(ChiUrtn'i Fare $.75 mall time*/

WtnUatt i.iJoi 1BJ8 m. m. ,16.34 a Ik

to score the second run Maes Tie The Scott.

The Blues did not go down

■ —#M*eren a>*rli«hr s . „ n, Tim.

and KBToaN11». Tm Point l*.rli 6 00 p.m. t &p * Sr. Mnnum in,w p. in-ri «r

stopsThe scores:

Summit twice came from be- Nutley made sixteen hits and hind to tie the score and finally one error. Madison had twelve

Coniult Lackawanna Ticket Agent

SOME HEALTH HINTS FOR AMATEUR ATHLETES

By James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion of the

World.

Tbeye arlkki hive been prepared with the Department of Hftrnmr of lhe city of JfeW Tor*in the luiereet of lhe health uf buys and (iris.

Coval, 3 b .___Kilgus, cf. ,,, Kalafut, ss. . pobbelear, 2b Krausche, If. Zalarl,rt. . . . . Conian.'lb.., Aronowitz, c. . Orot. p. . . . . . .

Millburnab -r

. . . 5 0

. . . 5

.. 334 2 3 2 3

11000000

poa 0 0

won out in the eighth. Eelman, hurling for Caldwell, was nicked

e for ten hits. Oscar Lawson, 0 Summit outfielder, had three 0 singles in four times at bat. Aa a 0 result of this win the Red Sox 0 still maintain a one game lead 0 over the Chatham Howitzers 0 Nutley finally came to life and0 scored a 10 -8 triumph over the0 1 Madison Colonels at S&uUson

hits and two errois. LACM s y f lc w r r l* . . la.. CRAWANIN A

1

paring for Your Feetrequand

Totals 30 2 5 *24 11 1

Almost every sport requires,much use of the feet, and If they hurt you cannot play any , game properly . The professional baseball player certainly would not get far If he had foot troubles.

Most people, including boysand girls, do not give their feet the attention they should, as a matter of fact you should care for your toenails once a j week.

It is Important that you wear shoes that fit, ones thatllo not' pinch anywhere. Olrls should not wear• high heels. Your shoes should have broad toes, and should be neither too heavy nor toollght. ;Your stockings should fit properly In the foot. If too long they will form creases and abrade the •kin.. It too short, they will

the foot.

Chathamab -r

Carroll, If........3 0Pengltore, lb ,. 3 McEntee, 2b. 4 Herman, c . . . . . 4 Quinn, rf. . . . . 4 McKcc, cf, . . 3 1 1 3Shaugnessy, 3b 2 0 0 1Vaigenti. ss. .. 3 0 2 6Velblnger, p. .. 2 0 0 0

Salmon, Leltch, and . Herscher were nicked for a total of sixteen hits while Madison found Newman for 12 Jacques and

0 0 0 1 12 0 3 0 2 3 1

MILLBURN RIDING • ACADEMY

MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY

Totals 28 3 7 27 18 2•None out In ninth when win

ning run was scbrtcT.Score by innings; __ .

Millburn - . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2Chatham . . . . . . . 12 3 .703Two-base -hits—UobBelear

Pengltore, Kilgus. Three-tase hit — Dobbelear. Stolen bas«— Pengltore, Quinn, McKee, Vaigenti 2. Sacrifice hits—Orot, Velblnger, Dobbelear, McKee

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We Save Yon Time and Money

HILTON WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE

32 Mensel Ave., ]8- O 2-8471

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HARRISON LANG CO.ENGINEERS — -, SPECIALISTS—

Heating — Plumbing — Ray Oil Burners Sumzbit 6-3361M Summit Avenue. Summit, N. J-

MILL BURN-SHORT HIIJ.S ITF.M, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1932J---------------l ,, r ...... * v a i . . - . ' .■v:vr-"TTa8aM!J.i^ca-8

LEAGUE

Itrcreatlon AU Stars Orange %

Hr- East 1ru r n ]Fo The Right!three years. Scores were 0 -4, * 6 - 4. MSss Kreuxer In her aeml-llnal round defeated Miss Kath- j] crlnc Connef of of Orange, 6 2,

: 6- 4*. - • 1 'Mon key shiners I

The Recreation All Stars won u.cii baseball game on Tuesday aiming from tho B u t Oronge

ftiba by an 8-2 score. MUlburn made eight runs on nine mu, while making tour errors East orange totalled two runs on Hvr mts, while mUcuiitg twice In the

. Ilclsk-Oiaww; .Chet Boalavage did Mlllburn a

big stick work with three hits ^ „ut of three times at bat. j . chummy" Buckulew, Mlllburn

first baseman, got a double, while JOhnny Morris contributed a double and a home run. Cough, Kuo. orange pitcher, bad live ..ulkeouts and walked three men. Morris struck out eight | East Orange batters and walked three, ,

Juniors 8— 8qnmw HiU 5.The game between the Juniors j

wttd Squaw Hill on Wednesday , j evening was called on account o! darkness In the fifth Inning,At the time the game was called there was none out, and the Juniors hnd scored three runs to win -5.

•Charlie" Wittkop pitched for HpMirmHr and he nltnws jp txi uns. six hits, while Joe Sala- dlno. Junior twlrler. allowed only live runs and six h it* ., Saladlno was also the heavy hitter of the evening, getting three hits out of three times at bat.

Recreation Alt-Stars 1— Colonials •

U W n >uu tuliua Uu- Girl Scout* on a wuodlami Iritil, jy u never need ■ to hesitate at a cro*rs-rt>atf». tf yon know thHr »»in». Ttirw * irl* are i -tt- , in g U ir u i ' i l o u i i r n l l u t U r p ro p e r ( t i r o h ir e U rC.1,1. fo r (h e llilr t l

„ , . ntttrte which, on ton, would mean “«*ral*ht iihciul" now I* rtf tit In th*In a very close and well played lhr> are inking,

name on Thursday evening thefrom

In the Junior (!lvistOb.‘ Harold he Men of Newark, laV years toy* champion and this yoafs junior Indoor champion, won

hrom Robert Strain of Plain'p c 5 - . r . e v .J S tt f f , « w :the only e.tnv*« Strain lost dur-

Djc Miilburo unirunmcnt In V trv-oot* hw*d»frated

ot Mlllhtima—dHis next oppotieht, Cliarlea

ftC h a r le s o fhmih, in the boys'? dlvLuUih i m lmnmar from will-

j f l S B B H K P ' i y colored boy from Plainfield Hie ravorlte of hr m-wc in »!• hln matches

Wiili. J nine and Smith's terrific rorvirr were against the small

| lad MNsWffr .The scores were* s, o ! Smith nad hu troubles Saturday, however. In eliminating Stephen Krum of Mil! burn V 5 3 8 « 4. m what

: w a gcgaujaiy .tairU o. bo, tha bsot j match of the tournament Krum

carried the r.rw champ to 4 all m Um Ja*t but won; down under fmlllra speedy balls ' l*hc Usurhamoiil~ was under

ihr* auspices of the Mlllburn Rr r. itiotj prpaiimeht,directed hv John Fox Jr superlntend- e.nt of recreation, Shade Tree ComiiuMoner Frederick P* train of Short Hills presented lie prise* Umplrfes were Joseph

r'oan. Edgar SI la nee and Harold Cohen

V< lien OI»ca and John o f, (amir. ».lie Mara for y e a> . . , l a Rady taller and hi* Cuiaw(lent Van. keea un Ike V,.lmUoo,mm Kune over XISC, a uu‘i|ttc brand o f mad, aimlm htttnnr rrartas Km airwave*. Thrtr TOmffly la and l ie > doa’I rare nlia !K, O b it above, Ch it

son I"-law.

Recreation All Stars won the Colonials of South Orange i u in aseven Inning baseball game Johnnie Morris was In

! runs on sixteen hits. He also : banged out a two-base hit, Poz- I nanftkl and Mike Saladlno pulled

•o<kI form, and he allowed South „fi u [a*t double play In Urn urunge only one hit, while he, sixth Inning,Alruck out seven baiters and Is- j

J>ued no walks. Ills teammates Squaw Hill 10 — Aces 4.cave him very good support

Joe Saladlno, Mlllburn left fielder .pulled the best play of the game when he raced away over to centerfleld to make a<nww4 » « In U rvf t l i l l l . ‘ t l i r f i l t , ' |/U llf l ‘ f! ,P f lW It v f w l l w v w H w y n w n M i i

like a home run ticket. Morris j

Squaw Hill won the final game of the Twilight League OU Moll day evening 10-1, Van Riper started on the mound for Urn A~«*« but lasted only three innings when Bqtiriw Kill had

also fielded well, making three ; povi'^-d etaltt 1UU, and nUxc assi.u.-ooe of which was aline; runs KHgtt P ^ d the h j drive which hit him on the "n,yknocking him flat on hi* back. ‘ n r 1 , , „,,or„For a second he was dared, but! ^ 1 fivehe recovered the ball In time to f°«r 0,fnut-out at first i hh-s, one of which was a homeS t V ^ a d S o ,got the only! ™n by HM with one runner on

extra base hit and that came a t; the right moment. With ClanClon third base, Saladino banged ■one. out into the brook In right field %htcH later proved to.be the winning hit of the ball game

Berbcrlck, South Orange pitcher, also pitched a very good name, striking out ten batters, issuing no passes and allowing five hits

A large crowd attended the game and seemed to be veryjilcased to see a home team of local boys play such a good game.

Squaw Hill 6 — Juniors 2.Squaw Hill took the Juniors in

to camp on.Frlday evening by a G-2 score. This Was the deciding game of the season between these two teams. They had met

-*lx times previous to this game and they had pTffyed two tie games, and each had won two.

Osmola, Squaw Hill pitcher, was In good form, allowing only six hits, two walks, • and 8tru"k ovt eight batters. His team mates banged out sixteen hits, four being doubles by Ball, Car- done, WittkoJ, and Osmola-.

For the Juniors, Joe Saladlno was hits hard but tightened up in the pinohes, allowing only six

Through winning this game. Squaw Hill tied In the leagues final standing with the Orioles fof second place .-

Final League Standing:W ,L.PCt

Agoo--.-— • 11Oriole* ....... 1Squaw Hill ..................1juniors ....- ..................$

DUDLEY BUNS WINS AS STATE PUBLIC COURTS _____ CHAMPION

anee and steadlne.M During the! List game in the last set, yheu j the score had been deuced sev- j oral times. Cappclia developed a leg cramp after a twist on a difficult shot to score an advantage and fell on the ground while Uiw* was called for Taverni minutes. Buuu then won three consecutive points.

Mrs. Kulliun won from Louise' W fiirT n f HOT Orange, it-d;' ft- 4. MJss Krcuzer, only freshman ever to win the Cornell University tennis championship, which rtju* did thh. i'cai.fliuuiu- led last year s cJiampton, Kath crlnc Dolan of Hast orange, to earn the right to represent East Orange In the Mlllburn louriij- uient Mrs Kallam In the .semifinal* of this dlrtslon Saturday, eliminated Julia La Rocca ol Mlllburn, runner-up for the Iasi

JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUEf ‘ * ' - - - " ‘ I! The Hamblers jumped far Into j the lead when the Terriers

slumped and dropped threefitm . « d u r in g fin- w eek t o give tae Ramblers a filial 3 games' advantage: The Cardinals sure; prt*ed ’ he lenmie tsy winning two s

'Mfftighl “hme*League standing:

— _____ _______ .M ! »,.11 2 9 83 9

4

Ramblers . 7 . 77,Terri or.*;___rr:Cardinal* .........

* rn

UNEMPLOYED SOFT BAI L * ^ v LEAGUE

",.... ' - C lj j g S MThe C irdiiu L continue W leasllt

the Unemployed Soft Bu!l lea ; gue by a two game margin ove I the se.-ond place Bruin* qs a re |Milt *'* U -l A nr. jli.1V i llBrown* dropped from the lie m H second place they held with th * Bruin*

League Standing;

Cm l (ill m« is ft - 4; Brojnj ....................... 8

Browns 12;BL.ck Sox

Ghost Announcer

in the 1932 New Jersey statepubllr, courts tennis tournament, held laat Saturday and Sunday, at Tnyl«r Park, (he men'sclmm- plonsidp was landed by Dudley Bunn Tile bfjtff rfttrmplWBMflS went outside the fold; women, Mrs F. L K»Uam of glalnflitfil: juniors, Harold ScEcIn of Newark; boy. Chark > G. Smith of Pa*salc..

Bunn played a strong, .steady game, which seemed W wear down hW opponent, eventually. Capella was the Rcncral favorite going into Uic fluals. in the. sec-. ond set many of the games reached deuce often and the final set was won by Bunn’s endur-

m m mBUILDING MATERIALS!

difc us for ) iiinaieS'/

Ward Wlfiyo, who imitated ee- icbrltles of radio ami public life on Uuv fUiyal. Vagabond* program. is building ft ronxtantiy InrreiiKing repertoire o f impersonation* with three bromlrant*

• week over NBC.

Forty. Cal Says:^-"H-timates without sound advice are like food minus the,right seasoning:"

UNION COUNTY GOAL & LUMBER GO.MILLS URN, SPRINGFIELL

Kv* ! 1. hank Bld'g - ” »- •*

Phones Millburn 6-01T6 *— 0117

12 MILLBURN-SHORT HJLLS ITEM, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1932SAVING A DROWNING

PERSON

By Charles F Bolduan. M D. Department of Health, New York

Oily

Bummer wllh 1U many out” door appeals usually brings

. about many deaths from drowp-v , and some of Qisee fatalities

be avoided U more of u»t knew how lo perform arufictal j

r mast valuable of the^outHoor r sports, but ft may be overdone I

when one ttref In the water r .he Jam danger. As a matter of

fact many drowning* are due to

Whether you be at a lake or the seashore this summer you may be able to save the life of

daring'swimmer. All that la necessary to remember are few simple voles Of course It Is always advisable to call a doctor when there Is any sort oT an ac •niant, but he may not be im mediately available la some remote sections

Artificial respiration has saved many lives In drowning accidents A drowning person even tnay have stopped breathing and yet have a chance tOTecover If artificial respiration Is applied pi’SmplIy The treatment requires pallehre and may have to be applied for hours before results are obtained It consists of forcing

I the patient's lungs to contract I and expand when the muscles $ controlling this movement of the

have ceased to I unction.As soon as the victim Is taken

from the water he should be held with his head down to permit the water to run from his lungs Then he should be placed flat on hks stomach with his right hand extended over his head and his left arm bent at

I the elbow Next his face should I be turned so that he will be able

to inhale airStarddllhg the patient the

rescuer should keep his knees Just below the hips of the man and palms of his hands should be placed on the victims back, with the finger Ups on his ribs,

Httle finger just reaching the lowest rib. Hold the arms straight and swing the weight forward slowly from the waist. Coupling one. two. so that the weight bears gradually upon the victim With pauses of two seconds the rescuer should continue the backward and forward movement rylhmlcally and the double movement of compression and relaese should be continued at the rate of twelve to fifteen times a minute As a rule this treatment will bring about complete respiration.

Always begin your effqrt to Save a drowning victim by feeling in his mouth for any obstacle which might prevent brdathlng. Any tight clothing Should be loosened. When he has been restored he should be given a stimulant, hot coffee or aromatic spirits of ammonia. Fre quently a drowning victim renews breathing for a brief period and then has a relapse so he .must be watched until he has

normal.

A Bit of Sweet Makes the Act Complete TAYLOR PARK SWIMMING FOOL IS CLOSED *

The Taylor Park Swimming Pool was closed by the Recreation authorities .last Tuesday evening at five o'clock (Aug, rtthl. because of lack of water' in the poqi. The long dry spell; -has made it unsanitary tor f i b ers to uaejhe pool, so swimming ; has been stopped until a big rain comes along °

and aunt Mr lam DeOrooi Ridge road V and Mr* will-

Sr. of W hi/

A T, least that's the way Sylvia Froos of radio and vaudavilla (am*organization, the "Bread and Jim Club.” All member*

required to pause eometlme In mldafternoon and aat a ellqp of and Jam. Tha reason—"If* obvious" says Mias Frees. “Sw energy, energy means pep, and pap I* what make* an so there."

arewe#to give

WYOMING NOTES! Mrs- J- w. M LauKhbn i l; saggamorc road spent the week ; end in Ocean Orove. ,

• • •! Franklin Evans of Linden

street left Saturday for Camp jWauayanda, Andover

J * ------------------------ -------- — j in "Unashamed" at theMiss Margaret Delkr, daught- 8lrand Theatre. Summit,

_ er or Mr. and Mr*. Frank Deller daY und Tuesdayof Springfield, ha? returned t o -............her home after spending one week as the guest of her uncle

Helen Twelve*?#*.*

Hulli-

Uuli-

are few and far between. Orol held the HoplUer? to sevenbln- gles and pitched well enough to win an average game

Moose swaney, former Newark Bear hurley appears with the House of David nine The Mbuse simply panicked his former mates In an exhibition game this year, scoring a 6-3 triumph. Shorty Sehaudl. diminutive outfielder, averaged two walks a name against bte league pitching..

STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED. Y ou k n ow ft.# ^ ^

NEW LUNCH ROOMS ON MAIN STREET

The township committee on Monday night granted a permit to Frank Grosso for operating a restaurant on Main street, the health officer'* report having shown that, sanitary and other conditions had been compiled with “ The cffmmlttee announ*ed that It was ready to grant a permit for the Spernnzo lunch room on Main street wlu ii prescribed Improvement* liad been made

.Sergeant Lyon uf the Millburn police recovered a stolen car on Monday when he arrested a reckless driver on Main street The car belonged to Earl R Wallace of Irvington and was turned over to him The driver, who carried a driver's license Issued to Albert Dc Baun of 869 Ridgewood road, Maplewood, was Intoxicated and clrrled a 38 caliber revolver He was turned over to Irvington police He was said to be wanted also for thefts In Orange.

It comes from

LA R SE N ’SFRENCH AND DANISH

PASTRIESHOME MADE BREAD

Wedding and Birthday Cakot made to order

•f

317 MII.I.BI'RN AVE T E h 6-204S

Summit Dog «id Cat HOSPITAL

Morris Turnpike U MldUir si Summit, N J.

Dr. J. B. Engle, Veterinarian

/Facilities for Summer

Boarders

Phone: Summit 6-0381

ENTERTAIN COUSINS.

Mr and Mrs Larsen ofMyrtle avenue entertained on Sunday their cousins. Prof r ‘ 3. i Henry Allen. Litt O and Mrs. 1 Allen bf Oklahoma, who were * accompanied by their son and daughter-in-laws. Mr and Mr? j Harold F Allen and their three small sons.

Makes Uncle Sam’s Maps

DAVE’SChoice Meat Market

347 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N. J.

Sport Briefs.

BUI Dobbelear kept up his great stick work against Chatham on Saturday with a triple slid a double In three times at

last of four generations nt map engravers, Clarence Ruebsam, an- graver of the official map at the United State*, is always working. A new edition of the map is issuwrt every two years, but there are always new notsttohs to mtikf,. n?W ywmry prt»( offices to locale, and new plates to engrave. So fine HP ttis work thRt both spectacles and magnify'__ , __________ _ _ ____ . . his initrumeats.

ngraving, which require? hours of concentrated attention on unusually bat. He also had a sacrifice and minute detail, lays a very he-.vy burden upon the eyes, and Is only

one example, according tn the Ftruter Vision Institute, of the oceupa-

lying glass are as much * pan «t his equipment Engraving, whicl

-figured In a double play. Quinn, of Chatham, had three hits lie four times up.• This was the first game that Velblnger had hurled for Chatham In a number of weeks. He did a good lob as ftve-hlt games

tlonal requirements for special eye-ear# in modem industrial and professional life. Special eye jo'-i -.ich as engraving, drafting, machine- work, si —T. SDd even read! nr. require special fitting to enable the •yea U> .«rm their wiuh fitly without strain. Ruebssm’s

Siat-gr*. .alher was e«(l << f > •' e United States from Weimar, many, m 1864. and three t •• ratwns hav* followed him In Government map-engraving. -

Top or Bottom Round for POT ROAST 28c lb.Fresh Killed MILK FED FOWL-

Forequartert SPRING LAMB

ill sizes 21c lb.

17c lb:BREAST OF MILK FED VEAL (good for roasting)

Strictly Fresh Killed BROILERS ........„

14c lb.

25c lb.Sugar CuredSMOKED HAMS .....fill poillar hrnnrfy ‘ " inir..... .... .

SUCED BACON ;

- -16c lb.

.... ...... — ... . .S'

ISIh. package (Brandywine)

Hurahea Beat Tomato Juke Cocktail pint shaker _

10c15c

KRAFT CHEESEall varieties— 2-'/* Ob. pails for

Free Delivery Telephones, MilRnim: 6-2700, 6-2701, 6-2702

M1LLBURN-SH0RT HILLS ITEM, THURSDAY, AUC. 18, 1932SOUTH MOUNTAIN

ESTATES

Mr. and Mrfl. John Berlen-1 bnrh of Wyoming avenue have I nturned home after spending' three weeks at Cedar Lake.

Mr and Mrs* H* Massey%nd

Colorful Charleston Visited By Noted Food News Expert

JUbUB CORDONKadio hood Morktltn( Authority

LEGAL NOTICE IK tiA L NOTICE.

Alf •’***'* »• —-- ---*umily or south 8lope drive left lajt friduy Lolpend the remaln- urr of* the summer at Atlanticaty..

Mr: and Mrs. A. W. Horne of VHrlevlew drive left Monday lor Mime u> be gone until afterLa-

' "*»--» . , - tslM rs. C iu u . K ooe a n d fa m ily

rritirned recently from Madison, •

‘

thence north forty Hi . degrees thirty, eight minute* Thirty wttentl* » » t nttt«ty;*nt rest hurt seventy-one hundredths o f a foot to th e liouthefly

, lino of Wyoming avenue; thence | north forty-sevej) degree* thlrty.ntne ■minute* e a st along . the a m t one hundred snrt sixty.throe fool and

1WBNT d mIn I Ihifliiln n

South Carolina. * sh o rt tlma•go. for a vary rtsllrtthiisfllTha any ta ao

United flute*

quaint teat itla difBcuit to ba* lle»a that you •ft ftlU to Um

The nraeta ara oar-

America .

wwwi HIP HSHiSilB IS (rtuucrthin Uiv luppiy Therefore, a great muud U, lU U ti^ l'n ll deal o f crahmeat U Imported fro® “ ■' >01 ■ ,luU,dto* Aautfe ooaat *o.u>ai u® n- . . t . M a tJ E S oa tte t ja ftt may bo brought to tbtg counter In <*n * * * » « “ “ JdiUoa to, fulfill all tea standard. ofik. D__ r*__, __ „ . . . __ . ,,

liar oh, 13, l#2C.- and

Mr and Mrs Harry Nlchels,„l Locust place returned Batur-

,v from the Catskills. On their tutv they stopped at Lutherland

the Poconos and picked up' thrir son. Jack, who has been

allotting there.

Mr and Mrs James Terraneo nl Nwithern Slope drive spent wick end at Lutherlnnd, Pn They brought back with them their son James who has been

! .at camp, there • •Mrs .1 B. Stevens and family

nt W alnu t aven u e return home Monday night after a week’svisit at Everrett, Mass

Mr and Mrs.* J R Smith of Walnut avenue «pent the week* uuial Atlantic City..

Mr and Mrs A W Horne of pgikvlcw drive ,*re leaving today fur their camp at Lake Wln- nlsaukee N H to remain until Libor Day En route, they will be joined by Mias Hope Home who hoe bran at Mrs. Ham- mffls' ramp for girls singe Aug. 1st Miss Home has Invited her roiineltor. Miss HammtH to accompany her.

KNQLLWOOD

Mr and Mrs. II. Clayton Seaman. Jr., their sons Theodore anti Robert of Whitney road, ae- l umpanled by Mrs. Seaman's patents. Dr. and Mrs, English have relumed from a vacation at Normandie Beach.

Mrs C. A Claus and daughter Barbara of Whitney road huve relumed from Lake Popoio, N Y They will return to the take again to remain until ■ September. «_____

~—* ~ ' *.T“V • •v^.u.ra. T(l„ amount f,r the Hr.ru rt rood AcL II li. tRipped ift*. rrP«i tn h« *»H*f1rd w naif* U th*

can* Th© m oil popular crabmeal uut raj JUlmmimm . Twvimported to tbl* eaunliy la from the •. Hundred i:i«h%> i»..tiar» es.lKing Crsh which live* lo excaading. , K illy ,«> m IV nii tete.tee 671. l»aeth& ■—» ».«™: ~4?jrr?.iszTm,ffi _ « . . . „ . . . . ■ s n V S X T S f i ' - ' V l i

Aug U. Mi S '»** Itpt 1. JE2.

nalcll aa plats 3, block 13, loU 33 and 39 per lownahlp map

Using known aa HI reel Numbar It Pins Hlreel, Mlllburn, New Jersey. ^

The approximate amount of tha Deere# to ba aailaflaU by aalil awls la lha »um of Eleven Thousand Four Hundred Ninety Klya Dollars . and rorty Six Omit, (311,196 Ml, tug.therifllh Iks imafa ttf I kia n>Uwith ibs coal* o f tblg agio.

Newark, N » . July 28, 1933 M*to«fiN^WWWWSwVraWf»ie;

* r a » c . J*ff«. Hoi>: w wi"Item, Aug 4. II 13 A a ; 19*3 -

i .e c A t n o t ic e .AN ORDINANCE fHOVIDINO ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ ki^ ' hii VACATIQn * *

• i. ^3

Lt r.Al, NOTICE.

yeirciiH K ;iW)| tilKMIEE'H S A L K -to»r*tiuuii i‘c*nr* iU'orsto U

KOU . . . . . - ____ _HTRECT SHOWN ANI> DKHIO. %-» NATKI) AM D in; WOOD -T B «. ' • r HACK ON A MAP ENTITLED f “ MAI* OF DAK KM REALITTT O M P A N T .^ pn oi-E arv m a p !I.EWOUP. il . J .!. MAUN HV Ir a T. MttDPtlHN. HtfRVMT. o n , DATED KKim bARY 6TH.Jl'3. a n d IUJCITED IS MORT- OAOK RECORDED TN HOOK 0.33 OK MORTOAGES FOR KHHKX COUNTV ON PAUlU 333-336.WHEREAS. Map made by Ifg T. - I f—,. Kurx.yo,, .lam l Kebruary

'Mwp nl OgkiwItmlfern.

j «th, 1913,? I -in , *p»*. m u I loti -Map or ogkna ,11 ; Reality Company, Property Maple. * , wood. N J ." abowa * at reel ilaalg.- 1 aatofi tbarvub •* “ Dogwood Terrace'*

' nnd aa having a width o f Forty Uto " t feel, and'; WHKRKAM, the aatd at reft U fC .

« r r y . t s t t. . “ 'one o i ofk P* M M1" 1 Height. Improvement Company,

d V ru i at that February » , I9M and mortlml| Mkllliird TiflMlJ, Wl « ,,h Mart h 7 I9l i lit flute II a«

Company a turiiijrallon. pta - John I f . tied fet'd. Rubier and own„.jnn Jl ttearnro, ......... .. »■*>■ , uaiou meraon ga “ Dogwood Tarraoa4*er, defendant. Fl. fa ■ and aa having a width o f Forty 1101

Hy v a u e e t l h «Uu.a a la tte wrU . feet, and * ---------- ----- SnSAMIe

row, bordered by garden watta over, hung with vine* and duwsra. and through beautiful wrought-Iron gala,I caught a glimpse Of secluded gardena. dallghtlul with magnolia usee. Quaere and fina aid bouse, with long plaxiaa

Charleston market, ora Indeed plo- tureaqua. Colored women 3*IUng fruits and eagatablea carrying their waraa on their heads—old woman smoking corn-cob pips*—strapping fishermen auctioning oO thslr catch t o tha htehait bidder

Soma o f lbs Bah buyers were colored lad* who would u k a their purchase* and go through tha street, tinging. "H ow you llkem twlmp, Ukem gwtmp, ilkem *wtmp " y#E 1 laid "aw im p," end I am reminded of an tnrtdsnt from a Julia Pelerkm novel -g itury of negro Ilf* on • South Carolina plantation, Uncle Wet, on* o f the rhareotrrs tells Aunt Mi**!* ha atm i to « jumz* hi* ‘ cordlon an atng a new aong what da alngtn* mi chine played *r d* «tor*. "Don* •ay *tngtn' macbina. Wen," Aunt Mi *te correct* him, “ Vlctort* l* hi* na n*. You it bad at dat ator* man what eall* twinipt thrimp*"

Th« rett«arant**ln Charletton feature ghrlmp dish at and cr*b dlthet gnd believe you me they ara worth coming many mile* to tail*.

Helical and technical eboul thrimp end creb I should tall you that the**twu grocery Item*, to hlgb In nutrltiv#

contenl. lend ihemselvet readily lo a variety ol diehre The

sit fieri fame, to no- direr'-I. I shall expose for sole by publle vendue, « ' the Court llmiiu*. tn New*rh. on Turwlay Angus*tKa»M»rU .•ia»u»,w » ------c rtain l*t, trn. t or parrel o f land end premises situate, lying hnd being In the Township « f MlWmnh Nssextoui.ly. New Jersey, ,

Ri-eUfnTBg ltt d point Itf the north., wtrrlg line of *lrernw.oo| l»rt> - u In, h point is distent northwesterlyone hundred lh.rty.lwo feet nod

ua— . . recanted

no Match T. 1911 l» Rnafc 0JI3 Mortgages for Essex CoUnty liases 333. 33S end

WHERE AH, (Aid Dogwood Terreou heo never been' areepled by the Township o f Mtllhurn end ha* never been used by (He public »s „ street.Ihnpniitthfni-at ns rlishl a.#

unni wjr * lip jm 1,(33' «* (| M f#l,Iborougbtare or right o f wsy, and

WHKRKAK, the Township of Mill, bum has hy IU proper aolhnritlea

tfiitly.'hree one hoodredlhs o f . --f „ .1 f , „ n i B p.dnl'Ar liitixeti. v in the hum has hy It# proper aolhnritlea iiortheesierly Hue o f Greenwood accepted streets In the vicinity of Drive whi le Ihe same t» conncted to said Dogwood Terrace so that the the west art v Rue o f Ivy Termer hy n • present lore! Ion or Dogwood Terrace mrve having « r«d .o» o* 0« l o » wnd - « » shown no the afnnsatd Map, I*

... .... ...# in £U I lye- Itre ill Jlitlllh lifil flPrilnl fill*, „* .At **»»*• • n* wtiwn on in«? ainrcxjun

. . . ----- — . - so an o f shTss feet, ihemv. ill Along j not netted for puldle use andhousewife should consider them * , Mj ,b-s.r.,1 1, lu » o f tlrtcn . w m k h k a o , it ts the tlrntre o f tbtboon lo her pantry abet*** I h »* s 1 DrUe o..itb C dfgver* 03 m m - j Township authorities o f the aatdasked one at the Home Economic* uie. :i| er- onde west 4u M i tboiw* Township o f Mlllburn ta surrender.Expert* o f Uie Crest Atlantic and i'll north *.‘Q dCgreey ST minute* 39 whv J release uml exiingulsh any and allPacific Tea Company'* expertmemal ondr east » » f - - t • 'H«®ce i.li_ ~mih j pubtie right* and e*«*menl»

work out . few c r .b m e .l « ' “ “ .D"!sW" ° ? L "in

^ d t e r tm p ’ X t p ^ ' t G L 'h c m '" ty aputh - T S T t eand shrimp recipes You " nno ™ ™ ,7 mimi'e . #* west 133 Let lo j , (rrtt y t0 tB M. . . i s . t — .... s h - s l s . . . . ____ _ . . . i , • n m o v u 'cropping up on lbs free menu ebeeu

tn A A P Mores, snd here'* * good oos for you to Mart with:

Deviled Crab3 cup* crahmeat I teaspoon 1 tablespoon mustard

butler Sail, cayenne,I tablespoon » nulmsg

flour 1 o nI cup cream or Buttered crumb#

•toll mite •Either fresh or canned crahmeat

roey 5* used Make a *«uc# o f the butter, flour, and milk. Add tbs mustard, and season with eall, a dash o f cayenne, and* a few grains- o f nulx meg Mia with the erobmeat. add the beaten egg yolk, and fold in the llimy beaten « h » a o f *K8 Eut in crab ahslts or a lhallow baking a sh . COT or with buttered crumbs, and bake until tha mlxtur* la bot and the

crumbe broamed Cooking aherry may be added to the eauc# If desired.

HI miTTXI ’ *** **•lha mid tturthvn-iterty line o f Green. wood Prlv. and the point nr place of Iti-ginnlng- ,

The ahore being a description of tell No. *63 an Map of South Mountain Hrtatoa Mtlthom, Karev Oosmty,New J«r*#y. IBflrtf •*>' Kilmum\ n.Htol»ry I'ttil Knein^r »»i«l iJiirvfyor. February IHR. 1330. . . yuud June 12th.1939. and r. rcvised July M. l»»g. , _

Rrtny known at Htrre* Number T* t and nr—nwond n n v e 1

1—.— .— —■ .-11 .... ,n - —Jnr-iul* Map.and referred to In Iho aatd Murtaaga-

Nd W. THEREFORE. UK IT ORDAINED by the Township I'ommit. ter o f the Township o f Mlllburn In the County o f Essex, a* follow*:

flection 1. That Dogwood Turov* as shown on the Map entitled "Map o f Oakes Reality Company. Property Maplewood, N J ," mad., by Ira T. Red fern. Surveyor. February *, 1913---- reviled In mortgage reeunfed

Hook H-33 o f mart.The amtevixiotsie amount o f the f gases for Essex County o

Judgment to he .-Itl-fi-d by said sate j pages S3-SIS. being more parttcu Is the w in id One Thousand Five I Inrly dereribed aa foll.-w«I* mi* *1*13* see --------11 mull ttl TUnn Uuil.Tr* and Llghl)i*i.ur Cent. tfT ’iM *li D*«ethrr wsfh the ensis o f this sale.- Newark. N 1 . Joly li.Hto*.HARRY L*. Hl'EI,HHNHMCK, Hhertff Hmilh * Hlingerlanil, Altv. 33"Hi nl. Jiilv 53. AugtiF t ft : A Rfc 1TI3

IEGAL NOTICE

v J -4 4 f

MRS. HULLCsOES ONVacation

N O T IC E O F S E T T L E M E N T

Not Us la hereby given that Ibe Ac

SURROGATES NOTICES

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTNotice Is hereby given that the A c .

••"lints o f the Subscriber Executor under the last will and leelament of THOMAS J PRESTON, deceased.will be audited snd stated by the Htlffdgale and reported for settlement i" the orphans' Court nf the County <d Essex on Tuesday, the 3?th day ofHi Idember next-

Doted August 1st, 1032.Mep-hants A Newark Trust Company

of Newark. N. J ,, formerly The Merehants and Manufacturer* National Rank o f Nawark. N, J. -

I.ik-I- 4- Rthev. Proof nr*.I Commerce St., Newark; S J-

Hem. Aug 4, It, 18; 25; Sept. »“. 1*B3_._

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Mm Carrie A. Hull of Neighborhood House left Tuesday night for a vacation which ahe will spend near Oay Head, Mass,, on Martha's Vineyard Island. She will be gone until September 6.

count* o f RuttwrliMT Admlnlurtr* tor of th*» ©©tat* o f WLADYBLAWA (WAPIoAWA) KOW.NACKA. f i fM * . cd, Will Hf nudllod and 0U f«d by thF t>urro|«ie for w ll If men I lo the Or-..b.ns' r*tetri I

KHRRIFFW SAI.E In rhaucory nfftvw ttr fry HHwrrti KHilbHh

Htobrr, complalniinl. mid fu r l W*rx arid Ilelcu nuniicU 3L*rsL his wlff. and Hr left Bunnell Mar** Ntnjle, *le* ffUiduniN FL fa ., for sale o f molt- ffHKt’d prefiUfta/

By virtue o f Ihr above ulalra writ fieri (avion, to n*e ■‘|te*ctod^^

NOTICE o r SETTLEMENT.

i £ ^ C « r t 'o r t e T T t o u n t y " o f Kane* e"V.'V„ie k F m « t o « « •on Tuesday, the 37th day of Seplem. , |h(, 'Couti jioure, In Newark, on.,her next. 7 Tuesday, the thirtieth day o f AugOM

Deled August 15. 1932.- ! nexl, ttl one O'CtOrk P. M (Eastern IJolfn Knwnai-kl standard time), all tract vr parcel "J J

John Q Frey. Prnetnr. | land nnd pretwlaea » « “ »»•■ ’F j" * * '™29 Nelson PE, Neweik, N, J | being In the Tpwp^ilP < f Mltniuirn, (Item, August 1*. 26. Sept, 1; 3; * 16,, ’’ " E * V'.',. >', '| D ,, , H.tvrly aide o f ace, as snnwn on sam .oiap; xornsv19*2 . p mo“ ptreM otlB hundred and fifty ( (3y Along said Northwesterly line

------ feel from the .otitherly corner n f Plm- of Doxwood T errace. South

H E'.IN N IN G » l Ihe corner fo r . med by the Internet Hon o f sh* Northoeatarty line o f Mountain Avenue wtlh Ibe Koulheaeterly line of lroswoo.1 T srn w s. aa shown nit Ihe aforesaid Map, s*!d

corner being rtlatent Northweatarly aa measured along tha said line « f Mountain Avenue D v - Hundred and fl-venty-seven feet and. Fifty Hundredth* o f a foot (577.50) from the corner formed by the Intersection thereof with the Northwetrterly line o f Wyoming Avenue: and from thence run. nlug(1) Along the said Roiitheaaterly lino o f Dogwood Terrace, North Forty-Six ltd) degree* Forty-four <4<i minutes East Two Hundred and Eighty-two feet »nd flevenly- elghl hundredth* o f a foot

10834*1 to the NortheaMerly lto« of the'Whale tract delineated on the nrorcttld Map: thence(2) A lon g said line o f *a ld tract. North rorty.tbreo (O ) degree* Seven end one-half (7tx) minute* West rorty tto) feet to the Northw esterly Ithe o f Dogwood Terse*. as shown on seld.M ep: thence

Notice I* hereby given that Uie A ccount* o f the Huh.,Tiber Admin let ra;trlx o f the estate of c h a r g e s W ERNER, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate and rc. ported fo r aetflement to the Orphan* Court o f the County o f Eneex on Tuesday, the 27(h day' nf September n#xt.Dated Auguat T», 1932.____•V—- -res - A f iw W^m^r.B * n k ® r s r i* u v . • .I Exchange Place, Jersey City. N, J. Hem, AWfuet 11.13.25; 84pt 1 * «i1932

, -____.-»m Oil SIIUHI,I.EUAI. NOTICE. | A *1 Aw I\t Plnp !I fit Dinnjr *fild Fawlfrly aide o f Plnp ,

f H tU t ariUthpaatcrly !. rerx* for ft distance of on** hundred fert j(Chancery J-294) - rn ,n( on p ,nf. street: thence (2) j

HHERIFF’S SALE - In Chanccrj o f , r;^ht an|r,r!l 1Q ,hc first emir** j *N*cw J e r s e y — Between Anna I t , p n r a tir l w ith prospect Avenue j

Morison. complainants, and Alice l nJn« ,u,rthcaHtcrly for one hun-*t Campbell. Indl\idual!y and ss sdmln I {lrpH nnf, flfly fool more or less to a

‘ - -------------- * wbli h po||il |M the land soldUrtratrlx‘ orrhe*¥iitate o f J. Russell {nlf wblrh point la at tne mna *o.u . „ -(i MirivCamtihrll etc., ct als.. defendant*. . Edward C. Worden to Susan B. j (**) riegrees ~ i - fo r Ml# o f mortgaged prom-. .annw and rreordvi to Karev County. ' minute* Kaat Korty <an)

B B K 5 t e — — — - • - * n ,n n IT-70 I“ icr t '"- thence 13) O' 1 point «*d place of BE

of Dogwood TcrcacC. South , K»wy.six (46* degree# Forty. Jour (44) mluute* West Two Hun. rtred and Etghfy-twn fret mud Sixty.one one-hundredth# o f a loot (282.61) lo Utc aforesaid Northenaterty tine o f MountAin* Avonue; and theocc (4) Along the said line o f Mountain Avenue, South F aH y-tw o' (42) degree# Fifty-three (63)

'*• f Mfinw and recorded m PiWP* j-imnNir. rmm port?- - .............................. ' n, ,,D it.-,r -j.-icr 107: thenre (3) nt ' point r td place of

llv virtu* o f the *bove-*l*te<l wrll . right angle- to the oecond course but , lie end tha same la hereby vacated ‘ fte'/i-ri faotaa. to mo directed. 1 «bajl i parallel with oaRt-Pine Street up lM , from any and all public rights and

for sale by public vrndue, at hni snd nrnitiwNfitfv fnr + m m *w * OTBfiTOS and all publfc oaa<*msnf» rSePC^urt HouSe. In W « r k , on Tu m - 1 « f one hundred t m alnnj thr linr of ftn<J mU pubIic rlgh u In and

M ydnehoVlm-k p"yMf ^ .^ r e n 's U n V | Avcnm ' ^ r e e n 'd " ^ ' ex’ttegutebed Mid ,

premVreV'.UuMc,' w in« amt being Hundred. « « » ■ ^ ^ (mfir t b r e i r t ‘ ' ! " t e u to n 3- Alt ordTosnce, or partsl„ the Township o f Moplewpod, Ksgcx j n| p|lw .yOrrct which point l» ! Of ordl**no** Incontlatent be^wRhCounty, New Jersey | .. . „ f begtonlng. Being a roc- are hereby repealed and this oral.------------------------ K„ , tlte Place on(, hundred . nance shall toko effect immediately

feet on Flue street situated In block ! upon final passage and publleatlan 22, Wyoming . 1 In accordance with lew.

Beteg the same premise# conveyed j Passed'on flnsl reading at 8 016*1- to void Cnr1 Mnrv nod Helen Bunnell Marx, hi* wife, lev ICO ward Cbnuncey Wnrdrn. first and Anna Brett won n Worden, hi* Wife, by deed «*t*d April 13, 1921, and recorded In book Y-64 of deed#, pnge 4*2, etc. Prospect Avenue I# now known and dmdgnnted a* N*F- amora R oad. Also known and dcotg

fret to lb#

Notice la hereby given Ihwt the Ac- -"itnt* Of’ the Nnbxertber eVeruIrlx of Hie l»*l W ill and. Teatameot ofJGEORGE W TRAVERH. deceased, ! win be audited and slated by the j Hurrogate and reported for settle, j blent to the Orphans' Court o f the ' Pounty nf Essex on Tueodsy the 37th I day of September next.

Dated July 19. 1082.Trances A. Travers

Hopklna,- Vbrbtirger A DJcksnn. proc tors.51 N ew ark S treet Hoboken, N . J.2uly 23, Auguot 4, 11, 18; A 26; 1032.

NOTICE OF STITT IBM It NTNotice I* hereby gRen that the Ac-

eonnta o f Ihe Subscriber Executor ofIhe last W ill and Testament of DAVID X-ONGFELDEIl deceased .win be audited and "la'ed by the Hureogste and reported for aettK ment to the Orphans' Court o f the County o f Essex on Tuesday, the 27th day o f September next.

H a t e / rFidelity llhlon Trust Company. Isaac Fletechmann, Broclor Union B ldg ., Newark, N. J. ,Item, August 18. 25. S»P*- 8; * ,6;1982.

Beginning al a point formed by the , Interascllon o f tbo inutherly line of i Wyoming avenue with the westerly I line of Claremont avenue; running > thenre south forty.four degrees eight- I sen minutes eoal along the westerly ; line of Claremont avenue eighty-four 1 fret and finy.aix bundredtha o f a : foot; thence south forty-three degrees | twenty.one minutes thirty second* 1 west one hundred fifty-nine feet and 1 forty.four hundredth* of a foot;

log o f the Township Committee held Monday .Bight, August 16/1032. . ' j , ;

D KINO IRWIN,Chairman, Townchlp Committee.

Mil,TON R. HILANOB, —-Township Clark.

/ ♦

Well, it is no more ridiculous than the merchant who suspends Advertising When Business is Slow!

- ■ --i*- •; -mm

THEN IS WHEN HE

£ ^ = ; * »

guarantees Complete Coverage of

S2S£iisiS Millburn - Short Hills - Wyoming - So. Mt. Estates

tt’iiii ut*E«ee* County Extoninn service |!0-a*We«l; Usnur. prepared W * O. Shepard, „m, o^nunuMtlQR Agent for uuiSy el two adults and three

te'of seven, fire and twoi f* . ' ~ •“

Breakfast: Bllced Peaches,■ ir iim' (or Two-Year-Old, Dry

T«iM Butter, Milk, Coffee . . *

Dinner: Boiled or Baked Ham, • Ki’ i! for Tw o-Year-O ld

irowi.rd Potatoes. Butteredtuccoll, Tomato Salad. Bread,

Bhiuer 'Apple Pie, Apple Sauce Year-Old, Milk, Tea.

Supper, Fruit. Salad. Milk <m*i for Two-Year-Old. Bread, utter Chilled Coca,.

M1LLBURN-SHORT HILLS ITEM, THURSDAY. AUG. 18. 1932 m " 15 1InXssox County

By MARGARET C. SHEPARDHeme Jemorutmtm agent

« « * COUKTT t*TS«10N HRVlCt PAM tutAftl M W * CAiuwiu

TiitPMONt. tAtrwMi a«eei

rr#N G your fo o d cons

SUNDAY

Cooked Fruit for Two-Year-Old, Milk, Tea,

THURSDAYBreakfast: Stewed Peaches.

Wheat Cereal, Toast, Butler, Milk, Coffee.

Dinner: ", Ham Croquette*. Creamed Egg for Two'Year-Old. Creamed Potatoc, Buttered Beet*. Carrot Salad, Bread, Butter, Prune Whip with Custard Sauce, Milk, .Tea «***—

Supper: Stuffed Tomato salad

8T, BOSK OF LIMA CJHIRCH.

Rice, Corn on the Cob, Cabbage Salad. Bread, Butter, Apple Pie.Apple sauce for Children, Milk, Cream of Tomato Soup for Two-Tea.

Supper; PoUtuuji with C bm i Sawe, Sliced Tomatoes: Bread, Butter Cdmstirch PuddlnR, Miik,r : n r - Tuesday. - *

Oat-Cof-

Beakfaat: Apple Sauce.meal, Toast, Butter, Milk.460;, . .* '• - -

Dinner: Sliced Ham, PoUto Salad. Potato Soup for Two- Year-Old, String Bean*. Bread, Butler, Floating Island. Milk. Tea

Supper: Vegetable Chowder, Bread. Butter. Fruit Cup.

r, Rec

Vfcar-Old, Bread, Butter, Bfars, Cookies.

FRIDAY . -

(Roman Citfioll Kev |.eo T Gardner, Rector. Sunday Masses at 1, 9, and

10:45 A M Children * Mass at Aa. ■ ■ t- -

8T. STEPHEN S CHURCH

PROSPECT PRESBYTERIANMaplewood, N. J.

Afthur Nelson Butts, Minister.

Read the Want Ads Now,

WEDNESDAY

Breakfast: Oranges, Dry Cereal, Toast, Butler. Milk, Coffee

Dinner: Broiled Filet of Sole, Saratoga Chips, Peas. Ptrkled Beets. Bread, Butter, Butterscotch Pudding, Cook re*. Milk. Tea. —— .

Supper: Deviled Eggs, Poached Rgg for Two-Year-OW, LettuceSalad, Bread. Butler, Fruit Oel- attne. Milk, Tea.

SATURDAYBreakfast: Apple Sauce, Oat

meal, Toast, Butter. Milk. Coffee Dinner: Vegetable Soup with

meat. Bread, Butter, Tomato

Iter. Hugh W , Dickinson, HectorifoTy Communion, ft A M

Mil.I.lit'UN BAPTIST CHURCH

MUIburn Are, at Spring St yiUtburn. New Jersey

Rev Konialne Bateman, Pat lor.

Sunday School, bAf> a m * Evening worship at 7 :45 p m

Morning Worship it 1 1 am

NOTE: For your enjoyment see dt from the beginning.

“ Guilty as Hell”.. . mwith EDMUND LOWS .VICTOR McLAGLEN

Week Aqg ljl 88th

THE WYOMING CHURCH

r u t s r i S L a t

ParamountPark A*« S Second Si

mum* Pni,* saw

,-

-M■

MONDAYBftakliul: lUnanaa. Wlicat

>real. Toast, Milk. Coffee

Breakfast- Prunes. Dry Cereal, Salad. Butterscotch, Pudding Toast, Butter. Milk. Coffee. Milk. Tea

Dinner: Chili Con Carne.! Supper: Welsh Rarebit, Fried Wished Potatoes, Lettuce Salad, Egg Plant, Vegetable Soup for Broad, Butter, Peach Tapioca, Two-Year-Old. Milk,Tea. __ __Mrlk, Tea

‘ A community Church of thePresbyterian Fellowship!

H Norman Sibley, Minister. Services will be held as usual

July 31. after which there will be no service* until Sept, 11,

TEL MILLBURN «•

Supper: Cottage Cheese, A marketing list and recipe* IPRESBYTERIAN ClitHi II

Springfield. N J.

Dinner: Ham/hnelet, Spanish Bread, Butter. Fruit

NEW IDEASIN

HOME MAKING 3

salad for these menus may be obtain ed free of charge from Mrs, MC Shepard. Park Theater Bide., Caldwell

------ -— .... •

Rev Geo.Christian 45 p mSunday School

A Liggett.Endeavor

Pastor.meeting

Fri -Sat . Aug 19-21

‘MILLION DOLLAR LEGS’with JACK OAKIE and

9 45 a m

'TheTexa* Bad Man”with TOM MIX

l MEN'S SOFT BALL FIRST CUL'ECO OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST

Maplewood nve. <Mtd Durand Road. Maplrwood. N J.• Branch of the Mother Chureh,

The First Churc*' of Christ. Scientist. in Boston. Mass,

P

By ADA BESSIE SWANNPublic Service Electric end Gas Company * r •

Hpme Ecsnomlea Department

PUtTi DINNERS 1 cuImm* add aUriirllvcnwi*. lo the Icedf.STH limner* for summer I bOvcrajE.Waning*" prove * moat ac- I ««•*«■ garnUhe* Include the tinyrepiable way of reducing the

iuta o f food praparattoo. Menu* . d and nerved In this way ran-

*!it nf fond* thet eta bo ee*emhled n The dinner plale In the kitchen

• ..i placed before the member* nf l*u«*tly or i»o*t*—the entire

eni with the exception of a first and the dessert. on tho one

plate. This save* dish washing, nine in nerving and has all Ihe char- Mcrisilc* of a surprise menu.

circltu, balls and star* which may be cut from culjj beets, carrots, dill pi, kies, plmlihlo and cheese.

For most dinner*, roll*. butter, Jem or appetisers are all that are needed to complete'these dinner menus. . . .

MENUPoached Kgg* with Sausage*

Escnllopod Totnstoe* Cabbage Sated Pound t’ske Iced Te*

The Me us Soft Ball League. seems to be headed for a three- way tie for first place between the Community Club. Seventh Ward, and Tennis dub The Community Club won the cham* p.onshlp for the first half, and :If the second half should end in , t three way Ue, It Is probable jthat the Seventh Ward and Ten- - . T rvnU Club will play off their tie 1 D f l T H . Q X R A N m and the winner then hook up |\VF H I tJ 1 i l T l l l | / In a three game series with tlie SUMMIT, Nl J.Community Club for the S oft;

. Ball championship The following games were played dur- ]

1 tag-Umweefc: -Tennis dub 8 White Shirts 1

b ,, Community Club 6 Ampri-1

Mon . Tues 21-22-28

r i r w m

ruMMEsmiicFCcan Legion 5, VW£,

i aits idannlns aaveral menu* tor | 'iinnya ihat |iave jtecn servgl.. -'•fully. In (dauuina ltic din

wm four rtilef alement* nere-**srv a ciicteaaful hot waather meal

havw been kept |p mind: Aral, non- -at or,oliiidns food* were selected;

md. appetising color schemes ***rn developed: the dafntlne** of •ervlro was’ another consideration, and, most Important, economy In i.nitt rost and In tha labor of preps- fatlAi, were rnrefully thought ont.

Table appointments for “plate dinner*” eatl for a mlnlmntn of ell- r*'r nnd china, Lundheon and dolly ni» may he used to advantage In-

’•lead o f large dinner clot ha, leaving •■i»* table a* cool looking a* poaalhla.

olnrcd linen *et* may he naed ef- •iv, ly.

..T h e garnishee for theae menu*Hd rolor which Is enticing to the .I-fu-Ule, so nften lacklns In mld- immi-r. Lemons, cut In a variety

?f shapes, docornted with n tiny toy '*‘#f, a dot of plmlento or a

d»~h o f paprika, are good garnishes. Fur cold meat platters, slices of mon with * slice of ntulTed olive

in tho renter are »ttracllve.feed tea or any so r fo f sparkling

*htnmer drink Is given a magic (la- •'or and appearance by adding a hit JlL n' 1 n I . lesf,. A. .RUatortlum petal

irn: In tl.e lee or colored Ire

J Prtparsfiea of Food:I Cut slice* Of bread Into circles,

nw lor aach person, and buttar lightly. Mace poached egg on bread round and garnish with three or foiir small sausages. The sausage* should he rolled In flour and rooked quickly unUI well browned. Then, lower the Rama and continue cooking alowly until thoroughly done. The flour ah- j sorb* Uie excess grease and pre- j vents bursting.

2. Eacallopad lomatoee may be partially, prepared In the morning, j Add enough bread cram ha to one , medium slse can of fnmatoas to ab- I sorb most of the juice. Add one-half 1 teaspoonful of *slt and a generous dash of pepper, nnd store In the re- ] frlgerator until fifteen mlnntes be- ! fore serving time. Saute one amsll chopped onion In a small lump of hnifeh and' add to the tomatoes. Tlaco d lsb jn oycn Wl4JW!t? “ P111. Ihoronghty bested through.Preparation of Plate:

Divide the Plate Into four sqnere*with tain strips , of white bread.Place poached egg on bread round 111 top square, with three snunnees beside It. The tomatoes may be served m a paper cup or plied In » mound in another square, with

W HGNJSJThe Biggest and Best Show

In Thi* Vicinity

REGULAR TRIPS TO THE SEASHORE

Friday A Saturday August 19-20 *

“NO GREATER LOVE”with ALEXANDER ( AltK

and DICKIE MOORE

Think cfRIMBACK

Allied Van Lines

THE LOST SOUADRON’with RICHARD IHX

MONDAY % TUESDAY AUGUST 22-23

“UNASHAMED"with HELEN TWELVETREES

and ROBERT YOUNG

PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE VAULTS FOR SAFE STORAGE

“VANITY FAIR”by W pam Thackeraywith MYRNA LOY and

CONWAY TEARLE

Associate Feature

ALMOSTMARRIED

FOX PICTUREwith VIOLET HEMING

WEDNESDAY 1c THURSDAYAUGUST 21-25

“ POCTO R j g g = ~with LIONEL ATWII.I, and.. ......- ..FAY -W RAY—*--,— m*

the naiad In tho fourth. Serve theIced tea on, a small plate with a

Telephones:MILLBURN fi-2090-2001 SUMMIT 6-0315 - 0S16

slice of cake beside It.

“NEW MORALS FOR OLD”

with LEWIS,STONE and MARGARET PEJtRY

MatineeDally

2.15 ta » , • • Evening*7 to l l p. B

Sat.. Son. Sc Holidays

Fcrformancc ConttnnoiM

2 to 11 p. m.

Always a G ood Show

MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS ITEM, THURSDAY, AUG( 18, 1932

Rent That Spare Room ThruGirl Scouts Revive Ancient Crafts

Classified Advertising Rates utdoor Life InspiresIn HobbiesCftlsstUcd ads may ba telephoned up to 10 A. M

fULm 10* per line.. Count 3 ayeroje wofdf to lino,Minimum Charge 50c tor S lines Ads Ordered lor 3i'uE-rUuu, cfiargcdT St' i a|ie a d, f half Example 5

Telephone “ Ad Taker” Mil. 6-12C0O r if you drefer leave ad al Fm chtm anY E &

A. Pharmacy

111X1* WANTED—

USED CAR SALESMAN. forSummit and vicinity

awake hustlers See Mr. Erhard. 328 Broad SI . Summit. N

apartment wanted

WANTED BY SliPTEMBEK FIRST — Small iwo or three room apart met:; by yuung couple — Prefer White OakRM|4 «*clion, tut! will consider others, No objection to

WORK WANTED

WANTKU -.Carpenter.cuuiracUng. Esti

mate* iiuariully given. John

WORK

Otnly. Wii.t* -Oak Hidge Road.', garage apartment InquireKhnn mti*. FT J Hnwte Short

WORK WANTED KUNDIJE HGERMAN EMPLOYMENT AC

J5NCY, Cook.-. $56 85; "Couple,* HO S10O Nurses. $40-80; Rouseworkers $35-40; All first class help with best of references I0S7 Springfield A rc.. Irvington near centre. Phone Essex 3-8471

This Girl Hcout knows how to combine comfort with efficiency, so she does her hSsMHteavine bj « nianhur brook. In which die can conven ien tly moisten her rocxl.

t f , . 0 ^

Kjf " ' .■ - • r . * M gm m

. O’..

k*. ■

T i f - *0* 4x ; v - 1

T€

n3a

kiBL.. Jt .... _ «i I n f t * \■ N p A ■11' P i 1

ifWrl, expertenred. wants general

housework and rooking. Tel. Unbundle 2-3003 996 4 3.

FOR REN7 Furulinca room i for rent Convenient to p I, & —FOR SALE— PUBLIC NOTICE. I.KtUt, NOTir*

GIRLS, colored, want part or full timework, Capnbale do

Ing kitchen work. Oood references, Tel UnionViUs 2 2011. 997 4 3.

W R. R. Bus passes d o o r

: quire lor Mrs P. Rahm-r . UfLto St. MiLburu. N. J.

In

KIR REN*r 3-Room Apart mem, $25 a month. Ap-

. ply if. R. .Uucuunan. MHlburn Cc ..re, or phone MUIOum 8-0449,

. U7L.3 U.YOUNG COLORED WOMAN — .

wish*-; morning work Four mornitig* a week Good refer- OHOes Reasonable prices. Call. Untonville 2-2864-J mornings and ask for Lilia 1008-18-3. *

MUST DISPOSE tti great sacrifice set of 6 genuine Imported"

rugs, orient nl design; In iterfeci condiUon, coslatg over *400. Will

, till entire set for $100. The sizes 1 are one nine by twc've feet, one "even by ten, one twelve foot halt runner, one seven by four, two

’ three by five Write to Box H,

trhBBmey j.rx) ftelntr all amt thl, *ni. j,iin nierlgng- 11,.' ■ l J*

F«tx paa« StJ. 'Known .,u.l i e u i i u i X ^ a -

tw n -r Hrtwsm Plrtelllv ttn-1 - T.rnst ('miumlij-. n Snt i m , _ _ .™rpoeB!lort. cornplalbsnT, HS1 Jc37. **'•*'•

C , Hi John » t a l , defendant!,. I " 2 5 FI. fa . f,.r -ale .1 i,..,.-gig. I ,, . Tfc* SbPPMilMle aptoum

TUREE ROOMS for rent improvements, Kent reasonit-

bic. Inqulrc 8 Rosedale l$v,, Mi plewood Fnone Sabth Or inge 2-7260 993 4-3.

Al] . Tl'e Item, Millbum. 1002-18-1.

ilenewti t « i»e Satlafjrd b r w l* —•* «*>-'

;f trujiTiah togcih«»**«» rt"ii»r m im m r ir . on ln n i, r fir

BUSINESS SERVICE,

r * ___ „ s, *---- - miin wdir* C hiH M..USP m Newnrli.on Tu-i ! Kt-wtuk, N J Autru*i k id »

WOMAN WISHES laundry workto do at home. Inqulrc Mrs.

R N Carey. 59 Church St , MUibum. 1001-8-3.

s i ORT HILLS: Location high and healthy, comer room. $8.

Gentleman, breaktasUoptional,-^ Tel. Short HtlLs 7-1222 . 994 4 3.

CHAIRS RESEATED. Cane and Rush Reed and Wicker fur-

; nlture repaired, painted or stained L. F Sanderson, 87 Park Ave., Maplewood, Phone South Orange 2*6235. tf.

EXPERIENCED secretary avail "" abTe for typing or dictation by

8LVEN ROOM HOUSE, all improvements. screens and storm

SURROGATES NOTICE

hour or day SARA GOE. Tele- windows, large lot F. A. Hench,-phone South orange,, 2-4974. IW5-18-3

25J Main St. or Tel. MHlburn 6-0258-M. 100S-18-3.

NVTII JB « r M.T rl.C.UKNT,- 1 .Notin' i* hrri-bv U n i thn( Ih* Ae-

••oiint-, of the HuhHorttier ArtrnlnlWrn.

Floors Re-Finished. -F O R SALE-, lor t’endonli- Lite of the i«uun of

iOn.HKITH CAOLir.UI, ilnwawnl, will he nuilUea and atsled b>- lha Hornmale and reported for m-illemem

NEW and old floors scraped ana _ __ UK,-S,u!"yreflnlaheri Flrat ela« work FOR SALE ProLCCt yOUf luWOS (b,' 2l,hreflniahed. First class work done. £ Larsen, 189 Main street and Cower gafdens with well

CANARIES BOARDED.

nt Hopff»vtih#r ft#*|Dated August 2, 1.932,

Fell* Fprlcnxaing*. Delivered anywhere. We ns'wnrk"n pJoc',,r*wUl spread on lawn reasonably, * u-m Amne*' n is. M:Wpf.T gr s. The Chestnut Brook Dairy ,!M!

MHlburn. N. J.. Phone MHlburn |o«ed cow manure. No shav- 6-0182 R Evenings. 8 15 tf.

FOR SALEn o t m -k « r « i t t i T u r y x

.. . i t, , • n„ vFarm, Phone Unionville 2 0253. tf

Cannrica board d by a bird lover.,Finest of care. $1,25 a week.Phone evenings. South orange J-KJ5. I M . L Mundy, 67 and one-hall T O

mmmmSxf&'rsi •>•..

ruiinlnx along aforcMitd m,nh.ackUi h lino uf Haanmorr road *oUlh 10 dr, grre j w r it . 074.ro halt In I V ^oulhwi-«l-r*v lh„, o f |of S-, n* (.1. „usert Map o f hroporiy holongtng toli-npiiiiin n w . ..B iaadccr .lamtn.ing wvomhir 1p i n r-„i,nlv. S’ r-.T Jira-y, 1*71; lh»n>.o nlopg ihi* eoVonorth It dogreow wrtl ca.Sil fe,l te thO'itiftP'Tidvrtj' mi.:, or nnw now t f longing lo llu Ease's County I'.ui,CommlmilDn: thence anrtnaawluiy* l«n g thr lend* ronveyi-8 to thn l> *♦* Coantv Park Ontnm»s«lnn by <lr»Ai rrrord.rd fn R svx County. In tt«»k* A at, piuf[> 3SS, P J l . pn,;o r,i I’ . t l , page inn, |o 11, . iiorihi-a-ieriy lino ol I Oil No t a* “ hown on IhP iifi>r*-m>n(lom>d map n-hirh point l» iltslnoi -as measured n.,,!I.Wo-lortr right angles from hagornoio r.m.l 3« foot from ihr jdnm o f ’ neglnrfng; Ihcnoo along said m,» ho.t-t. ri, n,,- nf roi x j- i iOiini, “ * •Toot to Ttio nfor*■afor.-sld northtrosiwlrMho o f gagsmorr rot it o..!

Park Ave 909 26 tf

Maplrwood, N. J. chicken coops; all kinds fru it;, n.i|i> „i nm u.i win and tmuuuciu" desirable for chicken farm; good “?hnr*-*±" f Oabbardi. ,io.on.o4

: locality; main roadr bus service; > H

Is rntMiJod T»v w«»* i*l»ovo lo Ur**- « lol« I, 2 Htid a m* »hf»wn o$| the nil6vo ntf'iiliont tl map ritcopting llicre, from the land mnvtvM to the

PLAY GROUP, of llu- until;OH WKHI.K.- de-

. , ‘ " UIUV Fat'* CBimamnaa -a/TBr .t.yin, -t'Trtv* thcntfnnril

. 5 minutes Lackawanna station; Tosianieiu of— rrasntnkln Arm lo q Rot-mor " I 'I ho atidllod and slalrd l.y— reasonable. Apply s. Kunner, ,HU„.ogate H)M| rrportc* f,„* ,.oUi„.

.ISetng thr *»oi«, Mi«min>K rnnvofwd*o .T ram irlli M u jllk to fU . ,I<hn liy

Play Group for Children. Morning or afternorm session, $ 50. j

All day Including lunch, $1.00 i FOR SALE- cedar posts fer In charge of mother, normal \ grape arbor and fences,, bean

252 M ain st., M Hlburn, N. J. I f mml u, Ihr Orphnna- rourt nf ntcT irsa tr .- r i i l ' . . ' fm wttgn f R vm on TuvwSAy. fhr?1Tfiilny «f fipplemlnr!>nfft! Ahsfn«i t?, iTtr.

________ _ __ g_______ _____ _________ _ iVltMA VVr-rii

T l fiT r S m ' u‘ach^ 8 ^ P < ,r-| .poles"all kinds of rustic cedar k W ^ ' 'w ' " w t w l i ^ ' I'niutor, ^ t m x n tfi Snort, work; Herbert B. Crait«\ phone ‘ “

Hills (-2037 W. 999 1 1 3. , Caldwell 6-1281 W, 891 5 10 I5t.

-ArcliibaltlJJ. St. John, hr Jtt«.it ovomhiT T*. itm rrmt wcrtffft n Tunc v RckImT

pr*« < »ff tec irf Hnaft '/.JO o f fjr . (Jf fpF*' ’ C "D * )> I f M II M.l i»V .1, : ,f

iuvtr by JjmiFB »|. (*PnrM n n»1 F.v«M t.’lnp'x. htR wUa , in 3t>nnn**n*» F

- UnSf Itrnntt St . NVwrirU, K J Autnist IS, 2ii, 5<cpt. 1; S;

‘ 193?. **”" ”

nr4l*‘»1 Jun»* 19, 1924 In ^ 15; i.County EcBistcr'B OSicr I

, F 1 1 r. - . . I h f ,« an 1,1 f t ■

. l hr K'.rx 111 Jlrnk T.fo

nf Urrda for said County, page 217.

LEr.si. iwrtcg

w i f e im lftTt T tae ). all tract M par, I Pent. A iH W r tt. S . m p i . l l r 'eet o f taml and aitualr. Ivin* * *and halng in lhr Taw-n-hlp nf Mill hum, Essex County, New Jersey

Ilnglnnltie at n patnt In the north. wi’s i aid,. ,,f r i . r o a d formrHyknown m Prosprli s r-B se whres the wnma ts tmwwriod Tty U>„ rridrr line of Monniatii ,?veft«2 . futmorD M«g.n*ts* airrpt prrtdiirraf northwesuilj and from said (mint o f hramnlns

for* “

fChsnrerySJI n iU K K S SALE Ur Chur. - . *

Maw J. r.ry flrlw r, n X. t wrnlr--,,n„ iluMd ng nnd I.os a * rorlntlon, umijiliilmuit. ami A m , M Wilier, el al,, defendant*. IT f« f-,r on(r - j f mortgaged prrrui -

HV Virtue of Ike a l,*v «„«M t*d otf o f fterl fs-lsii fo me dltyacled I -v s -r *rJ>'*.!,t- f'*r sale by. public. Vlllii y ' . tbt? fdourt Htmse;‘ ln Ncmurtr, on f-it-Jn>,.llH, I welt Ly .thus) day p< A 'o „ ii„xl. at ana u.’toak V • M. ‘ * .a

intid ird Time.) all tract or pa’ r lurd an t • *"* n il t u ln g la .the T o w iis h ip ijf ?' born. K—r-y. t’otinly. New J’-r—v

n. isinning at point in ihi. ,o .' , * in st arty lino or Fnrltv |.!s>,. :

-down ,.i. map enthtad "Map X f • ley Pin re. MHlburn. Ksnajt C om M SiW Jersey, Augltet, 1#8S." «• * tmlnt therein d:Mant ■outheay!* d: fifty eight nnd forty.* a v e ”bilielia,l;ni, fe,.i from |ha ialer<«.. H..e -of *ald Hue with Hi* norlhwiUii line o f Purity plrfo; fhonrr ivw H iv -it tn ; deg reds I........ |—"d b etytyssewn- drgrei'a aim—*mtnuiOK la st fo r iy .t lv e fe e l ; Hi'*-’dhTh * tvwMI’.iws f •; mil,utoa weal one huodreit f '1 ’rail! niirthimeierly line o f t-e* 1 -filaio; hint IhenOe along I to -nonhwesterh* forty.TIVr f*tt to J‘

Kuowu rb »Ng. 1.1 Atari**¥ #J«*f Th*» npprox’matF nmoiitil uf to hi* *att*f1cfi hr wntrl »»}**4U»«’ri»*» to naMsficft hr « iw‘ ggl*

thn *n>n. of yi vtfi Ybougttitf pH''t|:^. '!.* 1 P I»mII. i - on,! * •p’ na *M it ! iS7.lqi.6M. togothor vIn* -i . .’f thw ftli

X^WHtnt, N, J , jrttlv IS,HAJUi V l,t ej»»r1f»n Ilood, Sol i ,Tt«*m, July XttfUNt* 4, Ilf # 1932.

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