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1888 UHtUlmnt-VOL. XLVIII NO. 40

COferLE'TE COVERAGE OF MILL BURN TOWNSHIP INCLUDING WYOMING

Millburn, New Jersey, Friday, October 2, 1936

* A L

hurt Mi TOWNSHIPESTABLISHED

PRICE FIVE CENTS

How Township Residents * > May Qualify for Voting

All Non-Voters and New Residents May Receive Ballot, Registering Here On Elec

tion Day Only

ADULT ED. , REGISTRATION

IS LARGEResidents Jam Town Hall

To Express Zoning ViewsWith local, s ta te a n d na tio n a l

political cam paigns u n d e r way, opinions an d decisions will shortly be made an d directed tow ard election day, November 3.

While most residents o f Millburn Township a rc Informed as to th e necessary voting requirem ents , there are m a n y who probably are not These Include those who have

If a resident has any peculiar problem with regard to voting, the low nshlp Clerk may be consulted before th e day of election to have the question In doubt clarified.

Millburn Republican County Committee Is making extensive plans to get out every possible R epublican vote In the township this November. If residents are in doubt

remained aw ay from t h e polls for to w hether they are eligible to a long period of time, who have ! vote. not having voted before or if changed the ir addresses within t h e ! a resident

newcomers

--------- i*- | i -------—--------

Snnnftnm Fvned ai *r#t Hearing Brings Record Attendance As South Mountain Folks Pro- Enrollment D bl *e8* ®U8*ne88 Classification Abuting Homes on Millburn

Last YearAvenue-—Resume Hearing Oct. 13 As Time Flies

T hat registration for the Adult iship s Pen d ln 6 aoning ordinanceEducation courses In the Town I Monday found standing room . . ... , L L I even a t a prem ium in the munici-

P w in all probability reach jp8] auditorium as Chairman Bark- double the num ber of last year was er called th e sesa^an to order Old

The hea r in g on Millburn T ow n-iabe ted by a voice from the over- i Mr Levins and Mr Allendorfflow, witnessing the p ro ced u re ' asked for delay th a t negotiations from the windows at the front if m ight be carried on with the own

ers and they were assured of a m on th 's time for such F M. Bor

friends an d neighbors who seldom if ever have graced Committee meetings with the ir presence were

indicated by the enrollment Monday night. Two hundred sixty-eight

In the township residents signified their Intention i.in evidence.

of taking onn or more of the m any , .., , ' Maiii of the Township waved

courses o ered and this so far ex- Jiko banner; , as objectors sharpen-the icepds f^ e n u mber a t this time a led their axes for the hewing and

year ago th a t the sponsors feel cer- j pruning abou t to .begin, Stewart tain the final number will set a Hartshorn, a veteran of many other record for enrqllm ent hearings, being the' calmest of all.

Mr. Fred F Bove, who has gained I Chaiim an Barker turned the such a w ide reputation as an o r - j meeting over to 'Committeeman

, i|. on election day. Second District Mrs. Anna Ross 1 che.stra director among the pupils j Moore, presenting blm as the realvoter has moved from one Cummins. 115 Cypress street, 1,1 t!le high school th a t he has been f a t h e r of the ordinance The hoar-

a d is trict to a n o th e r w ith in iMaplewood; Edward G Roff.' 401 .requested to take charge of a n j in g on the recreation of the Board ■ vnsl)ip. It will be necessary Wyoming avenue, Maplewood. radult group, lias been engaged a s , o f A djustment was short, no one ■.mi a certif icate of tran sfe r Third D is t r ic t -M rs Dorothy r . , the director of the Adult Education I voicing any comment It was set the polling place In the dis- Finch. Wellington avenue. Short Orchestra. The orchestra course IS (down for final passage October 5

,, 1 former residence, and sub- Hills; George P Richardson, j r . , ! ° P pn to anyone who can play the t to election officers a t the Ferncliff terrace jscale on a musical Ins trum ent Noin the d is tr ic t of p re sen t resl- Fourth District Mrs Charlotte 1 *’*kh degree of proficiency Is

This of course to take place S Gordon, Lakevlew avenue. Short j 'meded The purpose is to share in first be taken up and then as time day of election. Hills; J Albert DcCamp, West road, 'appreciation of musical experl- j permitted the ordinance proper He

lown-hip. a n d newcomers from they may obtain this information other localities. by contacting district committee-

jm ,initial requ irem ents for voting mnl1 or committeewoman. nr residence In New Jersey of The committee consists of 1 nr and In Essex County of following:months. Millburn Township First District Miss Bessie A. lins no p e rm an en t reglstra- Hosworth, 45 Ocean street, Mill-

ii'iulorlng It possible for the hum ; Mark T. Oliver, 18 Church to both register a n d vote a t street, Millburn

Mr. Moore announced the h e a r ing would be coheludtd at 11 o'clock and th a t th e map as such, would

Fifth District—Mrs. Elizabeth G ™ res1 the ease of residents who have■ 1111 v moved to Millburn Town- Murrell, Old Short Hills road, C. Registrations lor this rourse may | th e committee an d that 1 from o th e r sections of Essex Milford Orben, 20 Park road, Mill- he by telephone to tiie Millburn 1 would be given due study

said many suggestions had reachedthese

1'itity and have m et th e S ta te burn schools. They may also be made on1! Cininty residence requirem ents Sixth District Mrs Anna D . the first evening of the course, Oc-

year a n d five m onths , re- Roberts, 83 C hestnut street, Maple- tober 12th m 1 lively, th e r e will be merely wood; Augustus W Smith, 441 Wyo- Mr Bove is a graduate of the a necessity of signing a form of ming avenue, Maplewood Eastman School of Music of theLd oil to t h a t effect a t the poll- Seventh District — Mrs. Rowena ,University of Rochester His expert-

; in- in th e residing d is trict to Wilson Junge, 64 Locust avenue, ence in orchestral direction in- o n . v o t i n g Millburn; Raymond M Van Doren. 1 eludes work with both professionalIn the event a qualified voter Is 33 Undercliff road, Millburn. and am ateur groups His en thus-..im need a t th e polls, It Is his Eighth District Mrs Emllle E iasm and unders tanding have

■ 1 itemand an aff idav i t which. Stone, 20 Old Short Hills road, made him one of the leaders In • n-nropcrly executed a n d signed. Millburn. Robert E Marshall, 29 musical activities In the Short -

1'irmit th e receipt of a ballot Old Short Hills road, Millburn

In consideration of the one family A1’ zone a proposal for thrye zones instead of two as p ro posed. came under discussion ' due to many existing properties w:here conformity would be difficult or impossible It was suggested three zones of approximately 15.000. 10 - 000 and 5.000 square Veet area b<

the room.D. King Irwin spoke in opposi

tion to a suggestion to create a business zone to care for the Short Hills business section.

Moving down to the general residence "A" section Mrs. Claud Ennis asked tha t it be retained as is, and F H Allendorf asked delay at least until St Stephen's church might consider any change Discussions of p i ' ‘.-flit business zones at Bailey

ger rose to express the thanks of th e resident fur the committee cooperation

Another like problem ttien arose on th a t p a r t of Millburn avenue abuting th e Glenwood section Mr Claik and Mr I rv in s re|x>rted In favor of making this general residence “B". suitable for garden apartm en ts , from a point near Mor-

FIRE DEPT.WILL FURTHER

PREVENTIONTo Observe Week By

Aiding Residents In Homes

Throughout North America the week of October 4 to 10 will beknown as Fire Prev"nMon Week. Durlpe th a t time various o rg an izations. fire departments am ong them, will redouble their e ffo r ts to reduce the losses caused by fire.

Every year fires take a terrible toll in hu m an lives and in p roperty In the United States alone more than 10,000 men. women and children burn to death annually, and property worth nearly a ha lf -b i l lion dollars is destroyed

Since (tils lov; in lives and money

sea tt ered average per-

;oad. Ridgewood road and G l e n ] ..................... U|,1“ ‘R 1 Is dis tributed over the year, andavenue brought J D. Higgins and L , m ' f Ml M'-Ia i land told of t l i e !sjnce fires causing it art ! I. Glezep into the discussion the j sll< ( rss S oul*' ()run£° *las had i n ] OVPr t | ,p country, the latter sta ting the view of the Wyo- j zonlnK :ll'd Milton Frelman fav- . son ls not as nlllr)l imprP.SSP(j withming council th a t the areas be r e - l ° ,ed ‘'‘" ’I’11' room for business at tbp dangers of fire as lie or shestored to residential classification :md n,'ar Mnrrls avem,p (',,rn,' r !should be Fire Prevention Week Is

Millburn Avenue Zone I tu re has been some discussion , observed to bring the real factsIt was In the m a t te r of zoning j *° dnlnt< a^'a>’ with the Indus- . bomP to everyone

Fire Cliicl J David Hayes and Ills departm ent are naturally anx-

Mountaln Estates, tha t realization I ° " u l " M0U|uam representatives 1 |ous (o makp p jrP Prevention Week dawned this section of the Town- ™adc clear ,h(' lr >,o lnt as rc" a r d s ia sll(TPJi,s ln mlr community They ship was out In force and made u p !* andanR0 111111 and l,u> two wat, ' r are experts not only In cxtlngulsh-about 90. per cent of the audience i comPanles now affected T h e y | lnR firps a ftPr they hav ■ broken

had been 1 vo*ce ..................... .................................many requests to make tills a one

Millburn avenue for business along that portion bordering South

tr ial zone entirely and when th is ' p a r t of the ordinance was reached!) Soutli Mountain

in

now affectedMr Moore stated there hud been I v,'1Lr 110 °PIKWltlon them 01 out. but also In finding and ellmln

their operations but seek only t <' at inffamily zone but th a t the-owners 0f ] control possible use qf the area t>Y 1 fires tiie frontage, the South M o u n -"somr otl" ' r a,ui perhaps offensive n 1P Chief stated about 85 p -r tain Estates corporation objected , industry at a later time J F Mai rPnt of a j| firpfi arp caused by eare-II covers Millburn avenue from ,ln Tax ( ommlssloner sj»okr ipsmu,ss aMCj )f WP Pan impress onRidgewood road approximately to for t,1(> Fandango mill It was said pltl7pns tbp j j a j1KPrs of fire, weHawley place. | n rlUzon committee would seek a |should feel we are rendering a real

E A Levins, president of the ] solutlon lu conference with tlvu mill |service to (tie community We are •South Mountain Civic association. , manuRe,nent always ready of course, to fightlead tiie opposition to erection of ended consideration of the j fjres th a t break out, but we feel westores there clatmtng it would dam- ! m a P a nd next the ordinance Itself j are doing a much better Job if we

HiU.s-MIllburn district.

Poor Football Field And BandUniforms Agitate High School

Sa f«

by

RIDGE FOLKS SEEK CANNON

Moved From Lincoln School Yard Resi

dents Want Return

A movement to restore the World the parents of students who are In War cannon th a t used to s tand on the band, have decided this organ!- 'h e grounds of Lincoln School.

O range and Millburn zatlon lias the right to an appear- .White Oak Ridge, is being started an re In keeping with the good bv Osborn F Hevcner. a resident

Two major problems confron t Millburn High School this Fall, band ! cm . m keeping with th e music the students present on all occas- s and an a th le tic field safe for the boys and girls to play on. The ferns are a m atte r of civic pride but the field ls something for the

Week committee to take up a.s Its first m ajor project

created or exception be made for j age existing homes The first ap- was t a ken UP sp ' backs on corner I fnn help ojtlzens prevent f i re s"lots and others were discussed , T hr bpst Ump to f,Kht f|rp hp

and when the clock was , pfj|n tecl out . i s before II start.s Evenexisting plots on maps on file andjplau.se of the evening came when]In the tax office. W H Campbell, . John D Clark told of the Taxpay- brieflyJob H Llpplncott , J B Reddlg and j or association view this should not T. C Fry spoke on th is aided and be zoned as at present

Saturday Will Decid( National Women’s Golf Championship Here

Canoe Brook Course Scene of Thirty-six Hole Final That Will Show Survivors

of Week’s Play

found to have passed the appointed , mn|) flr„ ln a rMldpnrP nr bus, hour, adjournment was taken to October 13

than two th o u san d men, and children m ak in g up gate for last S a tu rd ay 's

name a t High School field

Parents ol the students of Millburn High School, and especially

BY BILL WESTBROOK

The W om ens National Golf

back and forth over ground ’>■' ' h rose clouds of dust and • showers of stone.s

Mrs John D Crews (the former Maureen O rruttf and Pnm B arton, nlneteen-year-old British

Championship now being contested champion, ramc through with over the difficult south course of double victories ln their second the Canoe Brook Country Club will and third round engagements Wed-

quallty of muslr they are presenting to the town

if White Oak Ridge road be completed tomorrow with a thlr-

A Kroup of businessmen has[ taken it upon themselves to raLsr! part of the amount needed An-

f w a s in as good shape a.s -lble to make It. but ' due

: dure O f the soil, c a n n e v e r , ^ ^ l n tp r .• i ^ a e e c p t a b l r football or . |on to R0 ahpad ln lhe mattPr a,K|

[lias started to make Its subscrip S a tu rd ay ’s gam e several 1 tions. The total pledged to date Is

, f-rc in jured by failing on I nearing $100

It seems tha t about a year ago j ty-slx hole final, the winners In the cannon, which came to be re- this afternoon's semi-final matches garded a.s a landm ark by passing , clashing for tiro coveted crown va- motorlsts, was mysteriously moved tcatefl by the failure of itors Glenna trom its concrete base and resl- C o lle t Varc to compete this year dents of the section awoke one Only the best mud horses sur- nrornlng to discover th a t the guni%-|ve, many of the leading eontend- rarrlnge had Ireen torn from t t s j e r s falling on Wednesday, the after-

n n an d in practice, early •eks several more of the put nut of the gam e from r l)f' lng thrown in the

fo-.tenlng.s and towed •ngslde a side road

People who nre interested in tiie varfjs |)aPg from the highway, n e a r i t l r e Ithe James' farmI school believe this band which has

been so successful in its music, should present an appearance m - g,.Pp|ting for representatives of Millburn q j)pr|orj ,,f several months Township gicat stir was raised about

Too the mothers of tile band

to a s p o t , noon matches being played In a nBniit. 100 [ pouring rain that failed to halt

ournam ent or the world seriesin New York

llslr- It rested tliere. curioasly out ofjM lnnrsp th Mar wl f l t ' keeping with Its surroundings, for ] | n iast year s ton

" gam e last w rek spec witnesses to th e firstaction between halves, j member s are aroused they have rPEar, | |nK (hr cannon's t r a n s p la n t - ' Monday's medalist succumb to

strange

Miss P a t ty Berg. Iio was runner-up

urnam ent fell br- No fnrr Mrs Opal H Hill of Kansas

the ( ' |ty, 44 vear-old veteran Another liappenlng and questions j upset saw Mrs Estelle I-awson Page.

went out on th e field ] formed a Mothers Committee with up a number of th r I t h r avowed purpose of seeing that

but lacking brooms, the band Is made presentable and beadvi.iy ag a in s t the [ th a t It has needed Instrument, ones ! They are s tarting off t<> ran--1 • m any and all agree j money b . selling home made rake

-I field la too small, of arid candles at the Westfield game d Immersible of proper I F-a' urdav fen rrd as )t |s

Twenty-five good-look

leg were met with apathetlcal Miss Beatrice Barrett of Mlnneapo shrugs lls Miss Barrett won a t 2 and 1

The best conjecture was th a t .a n d Mrs Hill at the surprising some college bov.s 'an d they must score of 4 and 3 have been pretty husky, says Mr 11 e a rn e r1 tugged the cannon away finm It old base as a |irank

Ultimately the cannon dlsap-

ne.sdayQuarter final match play was

continued yesterday afternoon on a aln soaked course, thoroughly on imbed by Wednesday dow npour and an nil night rain which might have been mistaken for the h u r ricane which recently deluged th r men's play at Garden City

A Near UpsetA near upset occurred on Tues

day afternoon when Eva Btiorb,11 11 a s s u m i n g eighteen -year old ,('anion. Ohio. Htar. led Patty Berg 2 up teeing off on tile sixteenth But Pally on the verg of e lim ination. repelled her opponent by tak ing the next three holes to win 1

llp Electric Kearny WorkMi Short)',', well-rounded game mpn, la„ Frlday ,(l (h ,

Won lhe approval of lhe experts Hnh(,kPn „ .X1, Mr «'if| flirrr was nn mistaklne i hr fV

Hard Drinkers But Not Hard Stuff

While the nineteenth hole has always been one of the hardes t on any golf course, It did seem th a t the one at Canoe Brook m ust be n record breaker when the committee In rha rg r of running off the National Woman's championship placed an order for 10 000 Individual flasks to be delivered filled, during the week of the play

At first one had visions of a repetit ion of the Olympic episode occurring here with hard drinking, hard driving women breaking records of all kinds

.When It was understood however th a t the flasks came from Canoe Brook farm and were filled with cream, doubt vanished and faith tha t the cham pionsh ip would be decided on the course and not Just one hole, rrluriwd

ness house may cause a large loss, or destroy some possession t h a t is not valued In money alone Worse, It may cause the death of a loved one

"The fire department," Chief J. David Hayezj stated, "Is anxious to do everything possible to help make our town fire-safe If anyone Is not sure about the hazards In Ills home or place of business, we should be very glad to come around and make an examination and recommend corrections necessary "

Cooperative Medicine Planned For This Area

A. A. Kelly Honored For Long Service

A A Kcllv of 33 Berkley road Wyoming, was the • of honor at a luncheon given In Use Western

manage Hof Beau

wa er V Ice

Another favorite to be eliminated ' was Miss Charlotte G lutt ing of •' South Orange who bowed to Miss Marlon Mlley of Iex lng ton Ky 1 I' 1

theline

Tbere ing High Hehool girls will be there pparPf) entirely and, aside from the llp nn tin- n ineteenth hole

gallery was secretly th(, ,,nyfor her Miss Berg s action ' nrPtrd w |t |, irdlng live raddles Inning In r In an unfavorable light

polled rlilld "I ! hr tour

, Many residents of Millburn and Short Hills nre among those In te r ested In lhe address on Cooperative Medicine to be given a t the Methodist Church In C hatham next

; Monday evening October 5. a t 8 orloek bv Dr Kingsley Roberts , physician and medical economist of New York Cl tv The rh u r rh Is

lor. Center street, just north of the | main highway

According to advance publicity ! not|ccs Dr Roberts will present a plan bv which complete medical and hospital .rrvlrr. ut a low monthly cost per family ra n he had soon In this area if local people ire ready for l! It is rumored that large sums from the Tw entieth Century Fund established by E d ward A Filene. and perhaps o ther great philanthropic funds such as

Kelly s ( w m - ' 1*” ' Mlllbank and Rock ffHlrr foun- nnlvrr*arv with ‘ ^ a ^ ons- ^ niadr available for

t 1 ,VK) payir.e p\nviL*« * with th r wart '■< era .t iers to t h e n a r price and

'bout 1000 m ak in g u p 1 vou want to pay

Youniay the regu as much more as

the sky Is the

mvstTrv ' t l iere are a number of Ridge people who would likf' to sec the decorative gun bark again

1 ment

t he a t ten d an ce

" ' " I I TOWER CHAPTER

Fall meeting of Watch T 'e r D A R , will be • v October 5 a t 2 30

" e home of Mrs Jose0h 333 Wyoming avenue,

" o . i

limit

ON WESTERN Till I'

Dr F H Macphcrson of 34 Raw ley place has left for a month 's tour In the West He will visit D enver. Halt Lake City and will tour California re tu rn ing by way of.the G rand Canyon and points of In terest In New Mexico

m r t IS WINS

Ch: »rlr^ A Dupuisat Millburn High Bet e a m hlcvrle race Hi•TargeT Bowl at Firm!!with Eddie Smith 0High Be bool

Mtailr r, It. ■’ Suin'

ivteentli an d seven- • v Donner was extended U-nu

I \T I IIS » Ol I I C.f

Christine Wittkop of Militia been enrolled in the

nan rlass at 11)< College of Elizabeth. Convent New ,'er-

ihe tins tnatrirulated In the Fr otmmies Depart ment

Ml s Wittkop daughter of Mr ul Ml August ns J Wittkop 18

He has been ron- tie Western Fleet rte

sincr tils graduation from th r University of Colorado as an rn gineer In an engineering raparlty lie has held several lni|virtanl |Hist . at ttie Hawthorne Works at Chlr.i go wliere he first started and since

mupan was fir

All New Jersey Matchfine of the features Wednesday

morning was an all-New Jersey m atch between Mr. Carl Donner of Summit a member of Rallusro! and Mrs William Hoekenjos stab

a sophomore cl. mplnn •vliirh was won by M r bool, won a oner 3 and 1 as she carried 'he ndav at th r fifteenth igton teamed teen th Mrs

if Weequahle | again In the afternoon as sic [triumphed over Mi • J an e Colhrat tot Greenville. S C, on a match Rowley Place was graduated last c i ty was the week end guest of Mr

III - Hr* holds rehearsals Tuesday | th a t was carried to the twenlv-flrsl June from the Academy of Halnt, and Mrs Austin Bailey at their evenings at the Wyoming club hole.

coming to tiie K e a r n v when 1924

Ml Ke l t s IS ,1 r, Beta Pi honorary e eietv and ,Sigma XI s c a r e d o * j e tv

plant at 1*. lied in

'Ting . r 1 r \

Mi Helen Pitman of New York

Elizabeth liome In Sagamore road

■surh a purpose when sufficient public Interest lias ber]i shown

As an lndlraip n that tile public Is ready for forward tops in m ed ical seriir. it i. (minted out t h a t the Iio (illalizatIon 1 plan s|x>n- sored In H i- A sorlated Hospital H< rvtre of New York with m an y New Jersey hospitals cooperating, enrolled more than 85 000 members In Its first vrar Hut Hits plan, e x cellent as far as It goes meets only the snialler part of an average family's medira] needs

j Season tickets for P -T A. of Millburn Saturday Entertain merits on Sale October 7th at all elem entary schools. Prices: Children 54r, \dults *1 *• — Adv.

Page Two

MILLBURN

HIGH SCHOOL NEWSCOMPLETE COVERAGE OF ALL NEWS EVENTS

West Orange Trims Millburn14-0 In First Game of Season

Over two th ousand rabid football fans congregated la s t Saturday afternoon at High School field to witness the season’s opener with West Orange. For t h e fourth consecutive year, th e followers of the Blue an d White saw their hopes dashed by one of th e strongest West Orange te am s ever to take the field.

After four grueling periods, the final count was four teen to n o th ing In favor of th e Cowboys from over th e mountain. Coach BUI Ashley, former coach a t Bernardsvllle, from all previous reports , was to have only a mediocre team, but after last week's b a t t le this writer is picking West O ran g e to win the Oranges tourney, a n d most likely All-state honors In th e i r group The only serious obstacle in Ashley's way is adequate reserve strength.

Millburn kicked off to West Orange, and on th e first play the Cowboys showed th e i r potential s t ren g th by making a first down. For most of the f i rs t period the game was played midfield with A1 Carella and Lew Falcone of West Orange engaging in a kicking duel Late In the first canto, Carella kicked to the m idw ay stripe and the ball was run back to the Millburn forty On a double reverse Ca- nova took the ball to the nineteen yard stripe and Falcone In two plays carried It to th e one yard m arker as the period ended

West Orange was then penalized for five yards an d on the next down. Falcone cracked the center for the first score Brown converted on a renter rush

Later In the second period Petril- lo fumbled Falcone's* kick on the Millburn ten yard line; the ball was recovered by W est Orange and with but a minute left to play, Falcone made the ten y ards In three plays for the second score. A m inute la ter he took it over for the point raising the score to fourteen for West Orange

The th ird period was uneventful, both team s playing a good game of football Millburn was fair on defense, but weak on offense If you were to average all Millburn made on offense against w h a t they lost, It would show th a t they last more than they gained On the other hahd, West Orange made sixteen first downs during th e game, six In the last four m in u tes

In the th ird period Millburn had Its golden opportunity to score Billy K aupp blocked Falcone's kick on the West Orange eight yard line and Millburn recovered However, Millburn was unable to make any

T h e M i l l b u r n - S h o r t H i l l s I t e mMAKE-UP BOXForum Club Plans

Its First ProgramBy Raffeline Pedecine

gain and th e ball went to West Orange on downs. After t h a t Mill- burn's defense cracked a n d West Orange, paced by Falcone, who was easily the s t a r of the game, m arched from th e twenty yard line to the one yard line getting there jus t as the final gun sounded end ing the game.

The weapons th a t West Orange used to th e best advantage were he r tricky reverses and double re verses which never failed to make less th an e ight yards. However, the visitors only completed one pass out of seven attempts.

Coach Paul Cherln Is p lanning to shift the backfield this week in p repara tion for the Westfield game as lie was disappointed In the weak offensive displayed by the Millburn team Probably next week will find Bill Kelly calling signals, John Petrillo, who played a whale of a game Saturday, and Harry Nuneviller a t halfbacks, and either Vince TlglA- or Harry Edgecomb holding down the fullback post.

Injured in Saturday's fracas because of th e condition of the playing field were Dan Pariso. Bill Kelly, and Harold Wlttkop of Mill- bum, and Lahahney. Blumettl and Canova of West Orange T he only one of the.se men whose in jury Is bad Is T ahahney regular ha lf for West Orange

Millburn line-up Ends; Wittkop, Scott. Conchar. Tlghe; tackles; A Kaupp W Kaupp, Pariso, Sam- martlno. guards MacPhall. Eddy; center Storey, Quarterback Ca- rclla, Kelly, halfbacks Petrillo, Nuneviller, Edgecomb: fullbackDean

MISS BURLING IN ASSEMBLY

Eleanor M Thevenct

Thursday. September 24. Miss Grace Durltng. Principal of Union High School. Union. New Jersey, spoke a t th e high school assembly Her topic was the 1936 Olympic Games which she visited th is sum mer In Berlin

She gave her opinion as to the tensest and most Interesting events and m om ents and Impressions One of these was the Olympic flame, kept burning throughout the games and carried from Greece by m a r a thon runners for the occasion. The saddest event. In her mind, was the women's relay race The G erman team was In the lead and in passing the baton, dropped It. The girls were so disappointed th a t they ran sobbing from the field.

Among the many activities for which Millburn High School is known, is the Forum Club, in which Mr. William M. B a rr a n dMiss O. Loise Llntz, are th e faculty advisers. The club consists of s tu dents who are interested In cu r ren t events and like to study a n d discuss them. I t is not a debate club, where students rally for a p a r t ic u lar side; on the contrary, s tuden ts realize th a t every curren t question has two sides, and they try s in cerely to see the merits of each.

T he Forum Club will give Its f irst assembly program on October 8 on the subject, "The Presidential C a n didates." The platform of each presidential candidate will be explained and discussed. Amy Hodel will preside as chairman. Alfred M Landon will be p re sen ted by

| Caroline Evans and W arren Yale, I Franklin D. Roosevelt by Charles I West and Anthony Maurlone, Norm an Thomas by William Landa and Kathleen Mallon, Earl R. Browder by Audrey Wouters, and William Lemke by Mary Lou Moulton.

By Lois CookThe Make-Up Box, directed by

Miss M arie Webb, will hold i t s m ee t ing^ Xui th e f i r s t Monday ev e ning of every m o n th in the D ra matic Arts Laboratory of Millburn High School.

Monday, October 5, a t the f i rs t meeting, th e re will be an am ateu r perform ance to give beginners a chance to show the ir talent. Jam es Coburn will be m aster of cerem onies, an d th e re will be music, d a n c ing, ac ting , an d o ther forms of e n te r ta in m en t . The prizes will be two tickets to see the play, "W hite Horse I n n .”

October 1, members got together informally in the reservation for a “weeney roas t .”

ASSEMBLYAlice Dickinson

During th e i r assembly period on Thursday, October 1, Millburn H igh School s tu den ts participated in a real old fashioned community sing.

The music directors, Mr. Harvey Woltman, Miss Margaret McCormack, "and Miss Olive Falrbank, led th e singing Included In th e program were musical selections played by th e band under the d i rection of Mr. Fred Bove.

Girls’ Glee Club Resumes Activities

By Joyce Bonynge •’ T h e 'G i r l s ' ' G lee -Club has resum ed its activities under the able d irection of Miss Olive Falrbank. I t meets every M onday and F riday in the girls’ gym nasium and any girl in the Senior High School who can carry a tune Is eligible for m em bership. .

The post of f irs t accom panist which was left v acan t las t year on the departure of Joyce W ent has recently been filled by Gladys Eddy. However, th e organization Is still In need of a second accom panist.

Club mem bers performed a t several P a ren t-T each ers ’ meetings last year and also played a n im portan t p a r t in th e Kris Kringle Day celebration. They sang a t Commencement a n d during Music Week, as well a s on several less im portant occasions. "This year," Miss F a lrbank said, "we hope to extend our activities even fu r th e r .” Their fi rst appearance this w in ter will be a t th e November P.-T. A. meeting.

Big Time Football At East Orange

Big time collegiate football will make Its debut in n o r th e rn New Jersey Saturday, when Upsala College opens Its sea.ton aga ins t the Western Maryland eleven a t Ashland Stadium, East Orange.

Upsala has long desired to get out of the cla.ss of small college team s and carve a niche for h e r self In the football limelight. To th a t end she has scheduled the toughest group of teams ever to fare a Viking eleven.

The Viking squad definitely will not be a set up for Coach Haven's Maryland team. The line averages 205 lbs from end to end a n d ft backfield averftglng 185

The Upsalans have a large .squad with speed find plenty of punch and arc expected to give Western Maryland a busy afternoon.

BOYS’ GLEE CLUBGertrude Hill

The Boys’ Glee Club has been o r ganized a n d now numbers tw enty- five Mr. Woltman, adviser to th e glee club announces th a t new members will still be welcomed; boys w ith tenor voices are especially solicited.

The officers appointed to d a te are: Recorder, Francis Masl; an d Librarian, Robert Marshall. Accompanists are Harold Haines a n d Joseph Griffin.

Dried haddock, broken up And mixed with acram bled.eggs is very deliplous.

It is said that an overloaded plate or table, ruins ra ther than abeta the appetite.

Arthur NormandinTEACHER OF PIANO

Excellent opportunities a fforded for young students and beginners.

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Last Week’s Winners1st— Lucy Sammartlno, 29 Ocean 8treet, Millburn; 2nd—Alvin

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are judged by their appe*'*' 0 before they have an opportu' ‘ > to be judged by what th ey

Letters written on

A T L A N T I C B O N Dletterhead* are always sure get considerate attention—bf cause they begin by making * good impression.

T h e M i l l b u r n - S h o r t H i 118 I t e m Vv

Page Three

S o c i a l a n d Pfersonat

Activities: By Kay Kennedy :

Chapman - Cluett Wedding October 30

Miss Margaret Fisher Cluett, , ir ,h ter of Mr. an d Mrs. E. H ar- 0i(l c lue t t of Troy, N. Y„ has (,h(lSl.n October 30 as the d a te for h.'r ’ marriage to Page C hapm an, . ,,m of Mr. and Mrs. Page

nan of Fores t drive. S hor t H The ceremony will take place

, „ clock a t th e Cluett home p U(, tll the Illness of Mrs. C hapm an, jt w,ii lie a ttended only by lmme- (jj.ite relatives

M„ s c lue t t a t ten d ed E m m a Wil- ,.ir(l School, Troy, and Westovcr School, Mlddlebury. Conn. She Is a n-cinber of the Troy Junior League II,, Mther Is ch a irm an of th e board (|f (jjrectors of C luett Peabody Co . n, ,1 was a Republican candida te

the United su i te s Senate two vi-jT.- ago.

M, Chapman was g raduated (r, ... f ;lft School a n d from Prlnce- ,,,. cDiversity In 1933 He Is a

I), , of the Ivy Club, the Prlnce- , i ,ut) of New York and the New Y t; stock Exchange

M c Hoffman left last week , , ,nir his studies at the Har-

1 aw School

oil Mrs Freder ick R Brown. turned to their home In

, road from a stay at, Reach

• • •i, unison Coursen. son wf Mr ,;i> H Pres ton Coursen of

Hills left Sunday to en ter , hmun clans at Yale Unl-

His brother, Preston who • . ' from Cheyenne. Wyo

hr spent th e Summer re- ; n t week to Andover where ■color

• • •u.d Mrs Frederick R Ryan

1 Ridge ter race spent Cicmi at EasUiampton. I. I

• * ••r, Byrd of Mlnnlslnk road

wt Tuesday on the Bremen *wo months ' trip In Eng-I ■t France Mrs William

( f Princeton is visiting, T i l

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. McBride of Delwlck lane left Sunday to spend the week a t Hot Springs where Mrs. McBride will take p a r t In the tennis tournam ent . Mr. and Mrs McBride will spent next week In White S u lphur Springs where they will both partic ipate In a te n nis tournament. Mrs. R. Evans and Mrs. John Laird of Short Hills willalso play In the tournam ent atWhite Sulphur Springs,

• • *Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Watts Jr

have rented to the house of Mr. and Mrs Elmer S Keay of Highland avenue for the Winter

• • •Miss Betty Morley, daughter of

Mr and Mrs. C S Morley of Hobart avenue re tu rned Saturday to the Yale Art School In New Haven. Her sister. Phyllis, also left S a t urday to study a t the University of Chicago

* • «Mr and Mrs Charles Arnott of

Highland avenue has returned from a two m onths ' stay in Europe They spent most of the time In the Near East and a ttended the Bayreuth Festival in Oermany

M r H William Dudley J r . of Lake road s|wnt last week In W ashington I) C Where she visited her mother M r Howell Cobb Peeples

Mr and Mrs John T Berdan of Parsonage Hill road are spending a fortnight on the St Lawrence River

Mr Ruthvcn A Wodell of Highland avenue will leave shortly for White Sulphur Springs where she wL. Ik- a [Maker next week at the National Council of Federated

John A. Stew art 3rd a n d daughter, Miss Anne Stewart, of Chestn u t place en ter ta ined F r iday night a t d inner a t th e Short Hills Club. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Rldg- ley Watts Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Campbell, Mr. a n d Mrs. John Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert S. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-

jPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Bayard Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Ryan, Mr. and Mrs, H. Van Brunt McKeever, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Posey, Mr and Mrs. W. C. Ridgway Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gustave L. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Day, Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Miss Cornelia Hoffman, W. P. Field, Jr., Brevoort Stout, B. W. Dudley Jr., and Norman Neel.

* • •Mrs. Charles Egner has ju s t re

tu rned from Cape Cod a n d a stay a t the Lake Placid Club to her home In Northern drive.

• * •Francis D. White of Forest Drive

has returned from a business trip to Baltimore and Washington.

Miss Marlly Barnes, d augh te r of

Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Barnes ol Montvlew road left last week to en te r Miss G a r lan d ’s School in Boston, Mass.

Mr and Mrs. Tell C. Schreiber who have been staying In Bayhead, have returned to their home InC h a th am road.

• • •Mrs Eugene F. Williams an d son

who have been Summering In Europe have re turned to the i r home In C hestnut drive

• • *Ml .vs Anne Chandler, d au g h te r of

Mr and Mrs. Leigh C handler of Lakevlew avenue, Is a ttend ing the American Academy of Dramatic Art In New York City. Miss C h an d ler recently re tu rned from New Bradford, Pa , where she a ttended the Wedding of Miss M ar tha Dorn. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler are just

back from a s tay In Atlantic City. • • •

Mr. and Mrs. Percival S. Howe Jr., who have been spending the season a t the ir Sum m er .place iti C.heshara, f C f i , , have re tu rn ed to the ir residence on Western drive. Their son, Channing, lef t last week to enter Groton.

• * *Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Wiss

and sons have returned to their home in O akland road after spending the Summ er a t their cottage in Avon. Their son, Norman Jr., has left to' resume his studies a t A ndover Academy.

* * *Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Terry Jr.,

and their th ree sons who have been visiting Mr. Terry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Terry of Fern- cliff terrace a re leaving this week for their homo a t The Hague in Holland. Mr. an d Mrs. Terry Jr., spent p a r t of th e Summer In Maine a t the residence of Mr and Mrs. J. Trafford.

Mr. and Mrs. J Andre Fouil- houx of West road recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ream of Greenwich. T he ir daughter, MissAnita Fouilhoux, enter ta ined asher guest, Miss Honour Dickerman of East Hampton.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cawley of

I East Lane recently returned from a tr ip abroad. During their stay there they w ent on an extensive motor tr ip th rough Europe.

• • •Mrs. H. H Condit of Wayne. N. J .I

Is the house guest of Mrs. Frederic Faulks at he r home In Coniston road. Mrs. Faulks recently re tu rned from a stay a t th e Rumson Inn.

Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k Fairfield who [ Jam es M. Symington Jr., son of have been visiting their son a n d : Mr an d Mrs. Jam es M. Symington daughter-in -law , Mr. and Mrs. 0f Short Hills avenue, has left to John Fairfield of Short HilLs le f t ' r e s u m e studies a t Groton. His yesterday for Florida: ' M r / F a i r - sister, Sally,' 'h as e n t e r e d /M is s field’s- b ro th e r- in - law a n d sister, CKapln 'sSchool In New YorFCi'ty.' Mr. a n d Mrs. Conald Fisher of P e t ersham, Mass., will arrive shortly to visit them.

* • •G arden Clubs. Mrs. Wodell will ta lk on “The History of American G a r dens.” She will s top in White Su lphur October 7, on a lecture tou r which will keep h e r traveling un ti l the end of the m onth .

Left over s teamed puddings need not be ea ten cold as they can be warmed over very satisfactorily. If the pudding is large, re tu rn it to the mold and steam for about a n hour. If it is small, it c an be hea ted in the top of a double boiler.

Until recently, paprika has been used only as a seasoning and a coloring for foods, bu t reports statet h a t - i t -has been fountl to -h e ttCIT

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\I , :,(l Mrs Jo h n Stoddard who , , , ! « t , spending the Summer at 1st:.rad have r e lu m e d to their r y , on Great HllU road

c .d Mrs W T Sampson ' Montvlew avenue have rr- from Cooper*town. N Y

y .r ) spent th e Bummer They u r n an a p a r tm r n t In New

- T the Winter but plan to * < T * <" ruts at their Short TV. r

• • •t • \ Junior Amenably of

Rl.lt will lw held October 13

■ d Mre Charie* H Smith If! at tea Sunday a f te r- • r,e ir home In Park place

Hartshorn 3rd son »f . art H artshorn Jr of■ v.rnue left Sunday « "

, »•, University

Mr; Elmer S Keay andHighland avenue have apartm ent at 310 East

f N>» York City fm the

W Drake of Westred to Northam pton,

i r t k with her (laugh I ,*etnta D T ^ e . who was• Smith College

f or Q u a lity

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Rates for calls over 42 miles are reduced every night after 7 (until 4:30 a. m.) and all of Sunday.

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Page Four T h e M i l l b u r n - S h o r t H i l l s 11 e m a a a t t t tFriday, October^ \qu 1

WOMEN PLAN FOR CLUB DAY

Members of th e Woman's Club of Millburn are planning to a tten d th e Fall Conference of th e New Jersey S ta te Federation of Women's Clubs to be held a t Asbury Park, Thursday, October 8, Include: Mrs, E lnar A. Strand, president; Mrs. Jacob Hodel, past president; Mrs. Charles F. Landmesser, F ederation secretary; Mrs. P. R. Aronson, Mrs. Lester Cummins, Mrs. Albert F. Dillman, Mrs. H erm an Evers, Mrs. Lewis Cells, Mrs. Charles A. Mundy, Mrs. A. d. Thomas. Arrangem ents m ade through Mrs. Charles F Landmesser, Irhcvnc Millburn 6-0517.

Daughter of Lackaw’na Leaguer is Medalist

Club Day, Friday, October 2, 2:30 p. m. a t the Racquets Ckib, Short Hills. A well known Arctic Explorer is expected to give an il lustrated lecture by motion pictures. Music by the Cadence Trio, Mrs Jess Bole, soprano, Mrs Glenn A Wood- house, second soprano; Mrs. Lewis F. Macartney, a lto with Mrs. Harry Cobaugh a t th e piano Hostess lor the day will be Mrs Fredrick C. Wurtz, ch a irm an of the Education departm ent

The In te rn a t io n a l Relations departm en t will not hold the meeting Friday, October 2, as the group will a t ten d the Review of the News Conference” given by the New York Times a t the Mosque Theatre, Newark, Tuesday, October 6 A chartered bus will leave Millburn avenue opposite the Millburn railroad station a t 9:30 a m Mrs. Charles W Sidney, chairman

Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, m edalist In th e qualifying round of the National Women’s " Cft&Wpfbrishlp a t Canoe Brook Monday, Is the daugh te r of a former Lackawanna League baseball pitcher. Robert Lawson, now a professor a t the University of N orth Carolina, hurled for th e Stroudsburg, P a , team in the Choo-Choo loop oveif th irty years ago w hen Robert J. Murphy, present league prexy, managed Summit

Murphy was an Interested specta to r as his fr iend’s daughter, who resides a t Greensboro, N. C. turned in a sensational 78 to sha t te r Charlotte G lu t t ln g ’s record by three- strokes. Mrs. Page was fol lowed by Patty Berg, elghteen-year- old Minneapolis s tar , and Jean Kyer of Ann Arbor, Mich., who tu rned In scores of 80 Miss G lu tting, who represen ts the Rock Spring Club a t West Orange, and Jan e C othran of Greensville, S C., tied at 81

The biggest gallery of the day followed Pam Barton, British champion and Mrs Jo h n D Crews (formerly Maureen Orcutt i who breezed into the e ighteenth in 82 Players were handicapped by a lashing west wind which kept scores down considerably

AMERICAN MUSICAL MASTERPIECES

i

Tiie Citizenship departm ent will not. hold a meeting in October as scheduled Mrs Elmer S Keay, chairm an

The Choral will s tart rehearsals the ll rst Tuesday in October and each Tuesday thereafter In the Recreation Building, Taylor Park, at 10 a m . under the direction of Arthur Lauben.steln Mrs T E Davies, chairman

The fourth In a series of American Musical Masterpiece.* J a r man's "Portraits in Harmony' 1 next

w eek presents the fascinating rhythm s of Hal Kemp and his o r chestra The program goes on the air from New York. October 6, from 10 30 to II p m , Eastern Standard Time

Six automobiles are being given to listeners to the "Portraits In Harmony" series T he Jrjrman Friendly Shoes, sponsors of the program are sold by Nee Dell Shoe Stores In Summit, Westfield, and Morristown

The Board of Trustees will meet on Wednesday, October 7 a t 10 a m , In the Recreation Building. T a y lor Park A full a ttendance is re quested Mrs Elnar A. .S tran d , president

Tiie Drama departm ent will meet on Wednesday October 7 at 2 30 p m , at tiie home of the cha irm an Mrs Virgil A Mulford, Park Circle. Short Hills Plans will be discussed for tiie program for the coming year, which will Include a D rama

Did you know th a t much of the attractiveness of a table depends on the garnish and th a t :

111 Parsley is the almost universal garnish for all kinds of meats, j poultry and f ish ’’

12' Horseradish Is the popular garnish for roast beef, and for f i s h 7

(31 Fried sausages are splendid with roast fowP

(4) Celery tops are excellent as a garnish for salads, cold cuts, etc 0

f5> And th a t cu rran t Jelly dresses up custards and bread puddings?

Night and a try out in the Little Theatre T ournam ent All members In terested are cordially invited to attend

Fall Brings Apples of Quality ToMarket As The Foremost Fruit

D r a i r n h l r \ ur i r l i r t* I i h j i h I i n L a i r S u m m e r d r o p ; l i m i n g S u g f j r * l i o n * f o r H o u m h i \ v n ; No L o n g e r J u a l Apple**

* Ry FRED W. JACKSONDirector, Division of Coniumcr Informat ion Depar tment of Agr ieu Iture, Tr tn ton , N. J.

[ ATE August l i r n i fJ M.mr ..f tl). ! !'( r k

> mark**!I f a j»

i iit from ,1! ami-j'lalltv

winter till l M-

pl»*« Kariv mu i»r often Mist appI*M !> thri-u,;hnut t h. f nn>nlh* apples ..f foijn<l «.n tho m a r k i t -

Appl* b prnbabU 1* nd IhrniwIvM to a s;rratr>r variety of u-«** than an ' other fruit T h r u populari ty and extn.Mvr u«e are mnflr rnni by d i e t i tian* who pronoun* r th* rn palat Aide, nut r i t ious , loal thfui and iihm prnaivr Thrv ran b** u*«m1 at any Hu m ! and brtw®*n m<*ala by Hdtllta and rh ik l r rn Haw nr cookrd nun bln**<i with other food* or M»rvr<| alonr appirn have gained a vrry definite plar r in our A m r r u a n bnm*''

I^rapita the rornpr t i t ion of o t hr r aummrr fruit** the Apple *<*on *houl dor* it* wajr to thr top and bv l at r aurnnirr ha* aea.ii !*rcutnr "tir ruont popular ataplr fruit

Fardoubt - \ art* t ir-

but

wnt'ka Th«* Slnrr l?* thr first of thaA‘ iin having thr full Mir who h la

d» *sirud foi baking lt» turt flavor a n d . X c l i e n t f lesh tcxtur«j place it in demand for pir** Starr ih a rather largo. smooth plumpapp* ar ing ap-

Three Meal s a Da yCOFFEE AND COFFEE RING

GAIN APPROVAL IN NEW RECIPES

Start A File of Different Recipes As Winter

Approaches

ON THE

By Eliza M. Stephenson

H om e Service D irector for the Je rsey Central Power and L ight C om pany

WHAT IS HOME SERVICE?

You have wondered, no doubt, why i we maintain a home service department, what its duties are, and what

, the advantages to ' the customer, or

what benefit t o ! the company.

J j n ^ V T h c purpose '™ v and function of

t h i s department needs no explanation to our customers who have had a call from a

\ J J home s e r v i c ere p r csc n tat 1 vc,

Eli/s M. Stephenson hut for those not so familiar with its work, we woukl like to explain some of the advantages of ‘ home service "

Thr home service department ion- 1 ducts cooking schools, demonstrates appliances, follows up complaint calls of one type or another, tests recipes, j tests appliances, compiles t e s t e d | recipes for cust wners’ use, conducts fflucational classes in schools, assists i with kitchen planning and recommends proper utensils for best c«K>k- ing results

Jrrsrs ( rntral, just the sjinr as other companiev. expects a definite return for the product they sell. Yet, thrv do n*»t brlirse they have c-kii J• 1 rtptl thnr service to their customers in the drl isrry of gas or fleet rutty to thr home They are in a position, dur to familiarity with their product, to know its many advantages if used intelligent Is I hev also know that tlwir prodm t i an hr «»nlv as g*» useful as toe applumc m thr home j*ermits it to lx-

Insulation, t-.ntri.Is .Vi < . rto and thr'!! f.H.krr are .ill ir.i! r. rlynew 'rrms t > !u r -n . ik rr x .V'-f , ,J

vegetables, «timc-rrleadng meals, and cooking on stored heat may be entirely familiar, but d*> homemakersmake real use of these advantages? We find that homemakers’ habits and prejudices may Ih- obstacles in the way of enjoying their appliances to the fullest extent. We believe home economists, due to their training and familiarity with modern appliances, arr qualified to as*>t homemaker-, in the most efficient .md economical use of appliances. Home service is the first source of information on questions involving » operation,and care of equipment.

For example, c h purchaser of a range receives a all within a few days after the de. \er> is made. In making this call nmrHiately we believe we may be .. Ir to save the customer time and . n i oya mr by point - mg out the correi * method of operation instead of b ’ting the customer learn by trial an: error After the customer has ute<; the appliance for a few' weeks, further questions on effective op<-ratios mfrv arise and for tins reason, a home service representative makes her sec nd call, prepared to give further instruction or assistance if needed. T he representative recognizes the fa< t that home makers each have their own individual w.iv of cooking it is only the purpose of the representative to instruct the purchaser to use the appliance t > the most efficient advantage, in other words, giving the customer the liencfit of her rxjierience

j ( If there are any questions youaouI'1 like mrtlu-K a rrtr Mr h ■ f c} i r n I. vb* (

to .ok concerning modern ’ h rf cuts in the kitchen.

- at the MurielM'O ( rn t r a l Power AVi* • ; :rst. N 1 )

VariMcN-

mersamp!find

h no id-.

r r- • i: i i-k t i o b

able t ? ■ ■ 7. v. hi. 1 a n 1.t 11 ! ' 1 ' • .1 u' . i- ! p ■ -«

\ \ . . , i rEr • t ’.a? < \ < r 1 linii*rw1). i l . ... -i ■ • , , , 1 ;i. !' \ ,i •M i’i . (•' • 1 ■, !. r ‘ i k i n ,7 wintt 1>«* f -M : M ” i-*' ' • r \ int. ^ 1

Lilly White’s Angel Food Cake

II Dear Ml as Wilma,

Pic k" ng App«'» in Msr r^r County

P> it.' H* 1 r n ; rr<|!hs

nf

t " t-

\\

M rr ! i rt ! ,| V iR Wr«’ lllV good eooklflg '

or late "Him mer xpplea Ah*>n groen. Wral ’hv

f texture and fine fi kh fnrMior r ipening Weal thv

d >t a a iHNu iftll reel color losec ' its ta"tn**Ri» and become* a

choor taho or de»fM>rt app e How tpvrr it 3 « green *u par t i a l ) 'ripn apple that Weal thy ha* r«tab Itched It pelf ft* one of he finest suui ney a l i puipo*e .ariet iea

Starr a n j G'av»n»t r inH are reeogniy ng an

other New JeTary variety Fctarr aa »n welt adapted for cooking*ttd a allaula during the August

Itp < « 11) green kin. "S-rritn -iring a pink rh* . k t l rsi \en t. nia another * h»»iro apple !i|»|M .i■ ing in Nu'U' f oirke^l r reen for u < a 4 a looking a; pl« •.r excel;.-tit for de-cert when permi t ted to r ; n

S* ieet i ng apple* depend* mostly on G-aenn and inton lad u^e. but in all degree of r ipeness andqua it\ are Important The rhang

l ing of the green on the under aide to 1 yellowi*h or creamy cedor in dl-at e the degree (if r ipeness Soft. ot , 1 pe ' rui t should be avoided »n fbr> Mriinu r month* It l* bet ter to buy onl r M»**h uant i t iaa a* ar t needed for Imniftl ate use A* to

antaHer apple* represent more waste than the larger ones.

| Us libs an lernx Us libs an | Irrns Rovrend Jones always say so and he most generally right An

i dat applies to angel rake Ah jn r b e r pends much on dose heah j rook books but tu tb e r day my mls- j sus say to me d a t a missus Colquitt {from S abnnnah writes In a book as | how it best to measure egg whites ! in a cup for angel rake an to use a jcup an a q uarte r so Ah done dat :nnd when All got. done well de angel Gabriel didn't hab to blow

i no born ob his to bring de people to id r table Kecms as how accordln | t o missus Colquitt egg whites aint hery honest wl(f you all an somje- • lines am l>ig and sometimes am liUlc so rgg whites alnt egg whites •0 now Ah makes

Angel Food Like Dis . Fust make up a rup an a q u a r ter of Jest egg whites and put drm in a hole and put In a teaspoon

cream of tar tar an a pinch ob salt Den All beats pre t ty stiff bu t not too ti l t Ymi got to feel yo way along Den put In a rup ob sugar

inn a half, but pu t de sugar In a table’ poon at a time and keep right on beatin until It peaks nice an high and den bery slow stir in de

.Hour a little at a time an den a I tea 'poon vanilla An den p u t dat all in a greasy bakln pan Bake if slow When it done, tu rn de pan

.up side down Don’t, tech de cakr |a -ta l! until It all cold Den work a (knife all round between de rak e an (de pan an let it slip easy out j All got, a friend nam e Esmerel- j da who Is Catlillc a n always cross herself wen she lonsen de angel cake, but Ah Is Baptist so Ah don't do d a t but if ebcrythlng is okay den either way am good but Ah a lways say you all got to h ab more

1 luck dan sense wen yo m akes (its he»h angel lood. Me. Ah ru th e r make nice dark debtl food It a l ways wahm an dah k an su t t ln to be nice Hopln you Is de same your humble servant. Lilly White

We all feel at times t h a t there are some th ings which we should like to do better or’d lfferent ly th an we have been doing in th e past . Perhaps you do no t make New Years resolutions. I t is an old fashioned custom B ut it still seems to be a «90d one even if the most of th e resolutions a ren ' t kept very long.

With or without resolutions, in every home there are 365 days In the year w hen meals for the fam ily must be provided For the woman who has resolved to have something different a n d new In her menus, here are a few rftclfiea for serving old favorites in new ways.

Now is a good time for s tarting a recipe file, if you have not been keeping one. Clip and file the re cipes you like and look th em over before p lann ing meals. I t Is su rprising to learn how m an y good things you can forget abou t if you do not have the recipes for r e m in d e rs ’

BAKED OYSTERS MEXICAN 1 quart large oysters 1 ? cup to m ato catsup Dash of tabasco Dash of pepper 12 cup g ra ted yellow cheese 1 cup cold rice cereal 1 tablespoon butter

Put oysters in buttered casserole, mix an d add seasoning. Sprinkle the gra ted cheese and rice cereal over the top and dot w ith butter Bake in a moderate oven <350 F) until cheese Is melted a n d oysters are curled Serve very hot

^A KED CARROTSSelect m edium sized carrots, r e

move tops, scrub and dry Grease to keep skins from drying. Pierce with a fork to allow s team to escape Bake in a hot oven <425 Fi until tender '40 to 60 m inutes).

PRIZE WINNING IDEAS

Several mofttlis ago, Mrs. J. Jameson o f M ilord , C onnecticut, sent In a splendid recipe for Cornish Pasties. Coming on into sum mer, we thought we’d save’ It for cooler weather, when pasties are a t the ir best.

But now here is Mrs. Jam eson’s recipe an d she Will receive a prize of a rice ball a n d a box of All Come t Rice Products.

CORNISH PASTY ',4 pound raw lean beef, cu t Into

dices1 small onion, chopped fine>;4 pound parboiled potatoes, diced1 small Jamb kidney, diced Pepper, salt a n d gravyMake a p o ta to paste as d irected below, roll o u t and cu t In to round. Mix the m eat, potatoes, k idney a n d onion together, season a n d moisten with 2 or 3 tablespoons of gravy. Place the m e a t p repara t ion on one half of th e paste, wet th e edges, fold the o th e r half over an d join neatly together. Prick th e top and bake in a m odera te oven for about one hour. Serve either ho t or cold.

POTATO PASTE2 pounds ho t potatoes 2 ounces b u t te r2 eggsG ra ted cheese Bread crumbs Frying fat

Pass the ho t potatoes th ro u g h a sieve, stir in th e bu t te r a n d b e a t en eggs, spread smoothly on a dish,

Hot Chicken SandwicW Delicate And Filling

heavy food?JafiedL-jiBn’t. Jmow What to sennext to please the family )

Che6' f UP- Here’s one excellent answer to the problem ips b known to succeed when all 7 " falls. Hot chicken sandwiches 7* delicate and filling, without seem lng to cram the tummy. And f0 fragrant aroma no p ^ i t c can r ’ slst, they are absolutely unbeaten The gravy Is the kind that cm braces the bread with the age,oM rapture of really good food

HOT CHICKEN SANDWICH 12 slices of soft bread ButterSliced chicken Salt2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour IV2 cups chicken brother 1 cup evaporated milk Parsley

B utte r slices of bread generously- Cover ha lf the slices with roast or stewed sliced chicken Sprinkle with salt. Top with remaining bread slices. Cut in two (haimnallv and place on individual hot ,m . lng plates. P repare a gravy of the butter , flour, bro th and milk season to taste. Pour a generous pur. tion diagonally across sandwiches so as not to completely cover the sandwich. G arn ish with .sprat of parsley. Yield: 6 servings

i thick When cold cut Into rounds *or squares. Coat carefully w ith (beaten egg an d cover liberally with a m ixture of bread c rum bs and gra ted cheese. Fry in hot fa t unti l

, brown.O ther w inners arc:Mrs. S Murphy of New York

City is the w inner of a case of Friend 's Food Products.

Mrs. Lawrencq P a lm a tee r of Athens, New York, lias been a w a rd

e d a ease of Ruppert 's BeerDorothy D urham of C hester-

' town, Maryland, is the w inner of a recipe holder with recipes and a

c a n of Pompeian Olive OilMrs G. F. Emerson of Wycoff,

1 New Jersey, h a s been aw arded a cheese tray with an a s so r tm en t of seven kinds of Borden's Cheese.

Mrs S W King of S o u th a m p ton, L. I , Is th e winner of a case of T rom m er 's White Label Beer.

To make a whipped cream salad dressing, beat well, 1 cup of heavy cream, teaspoon paprika. (, teaspoon salt and 2 tablespoons lemon juice.

MEN'SS U IT S

Cleaned and . . Pressed .

Federal C’lea tiers.141 Mini.uni \ 1 r

To cure curdled hollandal.se sauce, add two tablespoon fills of boiling water, drop by drop and stir continuously.

C I I A K I I k I I) 1 0 0 /

"Complete Automotive Maintenance"

WASHING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

* Ste The Mark* Brother*”

MILLBURN 6-0015RADIO RACES CORPORATION

S.VJ MUMitifft A*•**«»•

PLYMOUTH

DE SOTOSales • Service

Millburn Motor SalesCompany

Alfred H. Gai ialer MIIIHnrn I M U

a U - S M M IL L B U R N A V E N U E

uC o m p l« 1« Automotive* M ain ten a n c e"

A N e w

5 9 t h Series

O p e n e d

A u g u s t 12th

1936

V. 1! LIU kN BUIL1MM.\ V j 1

I O A N \ s n O l I VI I ON

A Bottle of

SUNSHINEEvery D ay

Try drinking a t least a p in t of milk every day t Fail. T h is "bottled sunsh ine" will give you the enei you need for n ippy A utum n days But be sure FRESH milk . as delivered by Canoe Brook dufrom Its dairy In Millburn Township

T r y C a n o e B r o o k : S u m m i t 6 -3 5 7 4

C a n o e B r o o k D a i r y F a r m sJames MaeDougall & Sons

PRIME RIBS OF

BEEF 29 lb.

SMALLROASTING

CHICKENS

277b.Loin Lamb Chops lb. 39c Legs of Spring Lamb lb. 2

/ Boneless Chuck Pot Roast lb. 29cGROCERIES

DOLE’S PINEAPPLE JUICE AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR LOG CABIN SYRUP WHITE ROSE COFFEE WHITE ROSE PEACHES WHITE ROSE FRESH PRUNES OVALTINE r

2 No. 2 cans 11 pkg. 11 can 2.

1 lb. tin 2i No. 2 Vz can 1'

No. 2Vi can 1 ( 29c and 5f

N. R C. S P E C I A L S

SALTY TWIST PRETZELS . ph* 25c

SOCIAL TEA BISCUITS 3 pkf*.PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS „ 1 lb. pfc*. n c

R. HAYMARCI“ *> Cl”• • ' MUtallbuni Ave

f r e e d e l iv e r y

= ?

, Millburn 6-2233

Viday, October 2, 1936w m w . ***y ■

6 M i l l b u r n - S h o r t H i l l s I t e m

Social and Personal Activities

!B y Kay Kennedy:

Howard Sm ith W ill WedM iss B rie thaup t Tonight

ast Orange Church Will Be Scene of Ceremony —Reception To Be Given At The Crest-

mont Golf Clulj 1The Church of Incarna t ion In

orange will be th e scene th is vining of the wedding of Miss

Emma B re lthaup t daugh te r of Mr. ,UI Mrs G. B re lthaup t of 59 Ver

non terrace, East Orange a p d Rich- nd (' Smith Jr., son of Mr. and M r r C Smith of 94 M ounta in

U.V; i o ad , ' Millburn. Rev. Carlos \Vrl>h pastor, will perform the rMTinony a t 7 o’clock. A reception

lot low a t the Crestm ont Golfriuti

Ml . Virginia Grover of East o l:i ime will be maid of honor. Br idesmaids will be Miss Jane Smith. Miss Eleanor Emmons, Miss Edna L aughim " 'and Miss Evelyn M,.nk all of East Orange. •

Howard S m ith of Plainfield will be his brother 's best man. Ushers will include Walter Dombrowsky. Theodore Sweers, Douglas Neare,

nd Kenneth Kearney all of East Orange

The bridal gown will be of ivory dvet The bride-elect will wear

long tulle veil with a cape of (Judies lace which was worn by her n,,,ther She will carry calla lilies

rust-color velvet and will carry yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids will be gowned alike In green-color velvet and will carry rus t chrysanthemums.

Mrs Brelthaupt will be attired In blue brocade velvet and will wear a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Smith will wear a green-color velvet gown with a corsage of orchids.

The bride-elect attended East Orange High School where she was a member of the Mu Delta sorority and the Berkeley Secretarial School in East Orange Mr Smith was graduated from East Orange High School and from New York University where he was a member of the Sigma Delta fraternity.

The couple will sail Saturday for a wedding trip to Bermuda.

The Eastern S ta r will meet October 7th In the chapte r room In the Masonic Hall

• • •Mrs Clyde Elliott, Mrs. C. F

Rogge and Mrs Glen Woodhouse a ttended a luncheon and bridge party Wednesday at the home of

A number of th e women of the Millburn township attended a card party, given by th e Home Makers association o f the Oranges W ednesday a t the home of Mrs. B. Bart, 86 North Eighteenth street, East Orange. Among those who went were the Mesdames Willard Hults, Henry Junge, Douglas Barry Reginald Spell, J. C. Eastmead, F. W. Dray, H. Rubly, Stanley Bernhardt, M. Schwartz, Herman Kreltler, T. Reyle, C. Millard, F. G. Axt, C. Rogers, Leonard, C. Ward, Scott Stevens, Troup, J. Ellwanger, J. Schomacker, and T McCabe.

• * •Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stuck of East-

port, Maine are spending two weeks a s the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davies, a t their home in Southern Slope drive.

* * •

David Swain of White Oak Ridge ,road, who has been confined to his 'home because of illness since June, has returned to his business.

TORE-OPENWill Resume Monday

With Complete New Stock

Tin' maid of honor will w e a r , Mrs Ralph yarnell In Flushing, N____________________________— Y

W Dray of 894 Ridgewood at home recovering from a

! operation

M artha Frrolle of Montclair formerly of Wyoming avenue, Mill- burn and well known among the

„ ,, , _ . , „! younger set here, made her debutM- George Hull of Parkview - h ,, , , , i on Monday the 21st at the Mosquetcr ta lned Monday evening ,.

W Y O M I N GThe Summit* School of Music

opened its 16th year last Thursday under the direction of Mrs. Bender.

* * *The girl scout mothers of troop

6 Millburn, met Monday in the parlors of the Wyoming Church. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. W. D. Williams. Plans were a n nounced for a luncheon and rally to be held Saturday from 12-2 In the woods near Miss Cora H a r t shorn's Bird Sanctuary. ,

• * •The first dinner at the Wyom

ing Club will be held Saturday, Octo b e r 24 at 7 p m. Mrs. W D Will i a m s is chairman of the rommit- tee In charge and will be assisted by the Mesdames Theo. Bagg, Joseph Moulton, Harry Fox, George 8 Longley, E G. Wilkinson and A. E Ferguson

The T h r if t Shop of the Junior Service League of Short Hills, will open Monday morning, October 5,

I at 10 o’clock. The Shop which Is lo- j cated a t 391 Millburn avenue, has j completed 5 years of successful service to the community. In It can be found almost anything th a t can

j be given a name and a t times many articles which defy anyone

! to name them. All merchandise Is donated and therefore may be sold a t a nominal price.

The proceeds are used to defray the expenses of the Child Welfare nurse of the Neighborhood Association. In prior years t he shop has been able to meet this cost and the

' results of the nurse are gratifying.

Mrs Ralph Seymour, chairman of the shop, hopes to have it serve the township this season as suc-

Jcessfully as In th e past. Mrs. H, Goodsell, cha irm an of the Collec-

i tion Committee, requests residents ! of the township to take a Thrift Shop, bag and fill It with any a r ticles which are to be discarded A member of her committee will call

; for the donation, upon telephoni n g her a t Short Hills 7-0635 Mrs H P Coursen, chairman of the Marking Committee, and her con»-

Christ Church School Will Open Sunday

The Chris t Church Sunday j School will open Sunday, October 4, ( a t 9:45 a. m., In the Church. At tha t time registration of both new and former pupils will take place.

Janies T. Phillips will take up the work of Superin tendent In charge of the Senior, the Junior and the Primary Schools. He will be assisted by Chester Cook and Edward Garrison. The Rev. Herbert H.

.Cooper will be the Director of Religious Education and S. Harrison Chamberlain and Clarence L. Lat- tin will continue as Secretary and

mlttee are devoting this week to the marking and displaying of merchandise.

The shop will be open daily from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 5 p. m.

The first general meeting of the League will be held Tuesday a t the home of Mrs. R o b e r t Veit of Con- iston road, S h o r t Hills. Provisionals will also a tten d this meeting. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Veit will be Mrs. Donald Arrowsmith, Mrs. William Auchincloss, Mrs. Ralph Seymour and Ml.ss Constance Bait-

Treasurer respectively.The P rim ary D epartm en t will

meet In Its new quarte rs under the leadership of Mrs. G. J. Crosman and Mrs. R. D. 8eym our assisted by th e Misses Constance Halback, June Chamberlain, and Jan e t Palmer.

T he Bible Conference Groups, open to all boys an d girls over fifteen years of age, will have their first meetings a t the opening Session. The Girls’ Class will meet under the leadership of Miss Carrie Batzle and the Boys’ Group will be directed by Arthur P. Clow

Mrs. Qgpi&Anr&lMt* been touring all sumnlfcr will return to her home In 89 Cedar street, Sunday.

Mr. an d Mrs. E. Weston Robertsof C hestnu t street, left on Wednesday on a t r ip west.

(9he S ma r t Shoppe D R E S S E S A N D M I L L I N E R Y

Yxduuyf :But 3nrxpenstreMillburn Theatre Building

Millburn 6-1163

RADIO ™"See The Marks Brothers”


357 Millburn Avenue

H Fourth Annual

i n \ c ell,• bridge for the benefit of the ,V.,\ and Means Committee of the

Star.• • •

Mr and Mrs Raymond Pierce, Mr and Mrs C. F. Rogge and Mr

Mr-. C F Rogge and Mr and Mr Rixman of Millburn were

;,K the guests at a house w arm - I arty a t the home of Mr and

Theatre , Newark, In the title role of Martha

• • •

Donald Eugene Hults, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hults of South Mountain road has entered the Short Hills Private School this year

• • •The Smith Mountain School will

hold the first P - T A meeting on the evening of October 6 The

Mi Harry Bostwick In Cranford. Ig |1ort Hills association will hold Its • • • meeting the same evening and the

Mr and Mrs. William Bonynge High School association on October iikI daughter Joyce of W hit t ing- 13 a t which time Hugh Means of

OPENS DANCING SCHOOLMiss Florence Wehrle has an

1 nounced the reopening of h e r ' (school of dancing classes In tap, toe and ballet dancing meeting

I at the Wyoming club on Linden (street. Wyoming Various classes (meet from 9.30 In the morning i until 2 o'clock In the afternoon !

Ml.ss Wehrle's school has drawn children and others from all parts j

!of the Township

SMOKERAnd

Entertainment

PhilRUr-B 11:;

Mv rMu !

'i rraee spen t the week-end In a iphia, where they were th e

' of Mr and Mrs Franklife

• • •William Fanning, Mrs C

-re and Mrs. Clyde Elliot of turn had luncheon a t the Wll- Pitt last Thursday.

Ti.e next meeting of the Guild of ' s v p h r n ’s Church will be held . Parish house a t 8 p. m., Oc-

T G underson and Mrs McKee of Virginia were the

- ud guests of Mr. and Mrs • Stryker a t their home In 11 u Slope drive.

. o0( g

MiNr •*turBarr

M: fur,1 If! I

Strut

burl

and Mrs R W Stuck of art. Maine are spending two u the guests of Mr and Mrs Davies, a t their home In

1 hi Slope drive • •

and Mrs P J McGuire of Y rk City were the week-end

"f Mr and Mrs Douglas ' "f Locust place.

• • •d Mrs A Bowlenback and

of 54 S outhern Slope drive Saturday for their new home

■' Carolina Mr, and Mrs T 'd Southern Slope drive

*' Monday Into the Bowlen-hou.se

FUELOILPromptly Efficientlyy Economically

▼Millburn 6-

0008

Hlburn Coal & Ice Co.5 M * l n s t r e e t

Columbia will be the speaker

Mr and Mrs David Wolfe will be hosts over the week-end at their cottage at Budd Lake to Mr and Mrs Henry Junge, Mr and Mrs John Ellwanger and Mr and Mrs Schomaker. all of Millburn

BANDBOX

odor le s s Cleaning System

N o F a d in g or S h r in h in g

Millburn Cleaners, Inc.Division of Rlmback Storage Co.

Millburn Aye, Cor. Spring St.

Millburn 6-1167

PRESENTING

Stars of Radio - Screen - Stage - Sportdom Boxing and Wrestling Bouts

Auspices of

HOLY NAME SOCIETY OF

St. Rose of Lima Church

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 7. 1936SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MILLBURN AVENUE

Opposite Chantlcler Millburn. N J

LADIES INVITED

TICKETS SI 00

Hi , v . m

THIS W OM AN IS A PROFESSIONAL

The modern laundry, quite »s much »s ihe modarn ho»pilal, require! professionally trainedpeople .Your laundry entrusted to us receives the attention ol pro- f ' s s t o n n l l a u n d r e s s e s whoso , ;n| i Imqnrs— trained in the art— assure perfect ion in R hund r e d little detai ls you couldn't • xpect to equal yourse l f

Mrp/ionr C l la th a m 4 - t h 0 O

CHATHAM, NEW JERSEY

Laundering Hat Rebuilding, Blanket Rebinding, Tailoring, Fur A Gar-

ment Storaglng. Dry Cleaning, Rug A Pll'ow

Cleanalng

DAVE’S M a r k e t 347 M illburn Ave., FREE DELIVERY Millburn 6-2700

MEATSJERSEY FRESH HAMS

(whole or half) lb. 25cROASTING CHICKENS

(4 lb. average) lb. 27c

SMOKED HAMS LB. 29c

HOME-MADE SAUSAGE MEAT lb. 32c

BONELESS BRISKET lb. 25c

D A V E 'S L IQ U O R D E P ’T .Still going strong and beating all com

petitive prices.

GINSG IL B E Y ’SVICKER’S F LEISCHMAN’S

fifth 9 9 cfifth $1.09

fifth $1.19Amr rim ’s Finest

RENAULT WINESFifth Dry F ifth— Sweet

69c * 79cGal S’ 25 t , Gal. *1.25

6 vrs K- older G uar unconditionally

OLDHICKORY

STRAIGHT WHISKEY1R Months Old

Pt

Pure Peiina Hvr89-

American Bonded W hiskey4V2 Years OldP E O P L E ’S C H O I C E

OLD OVERHOLT.59 $ 0 .0 5Pint Quart

$ 1

Limited Quantity. Stork t 'p tVMTc tt liists

A ll N ationally K now n

Black & W hite W hite H orse

T e a c h e r’s H aig & Haig[

D e w ar’s V at 69

SCOTCHES$ 2 .

59fifth

Phone Order* Promptly Delivered -Cold Been & Beverage* g

T i l 10 M IL L I t r i t lN L K j r O K S I IO I*Paul Waese, Prop.

Phone Millburn 6-1886 36 Main Street

’Tis the sweetest story ever told,That we will not be undersold. '*•

Would we make a statem ent so bold If to the truth we could not hold?

So, if in your Millburn travels you behold A price that leaves us in the cold,

Tell us, and you will then be told.Dear Customer, we will not be undersold.

Haig & Haig Pinch-bottle Scotch 5th $3.59Five o’Clock Cocktail Gin 5th 99cBellow’s 7 yr. Bonded Canadian

Rye j. 5th $2.99Old Overholt Bonded American

Rye Qts. $3.89Old Overholt Bonded American

Rye Pts. $1.98Milshire Gin Full quart $1.49Teacher’s Scotch fifth $2.59Barclay’s 18 mo. Straight Rye Qt. $1.89Old Delaware Apple Brandy Qt. $1.89

T R E E D E L I V E R Y O PEN S U N D A Y 12 P. M.

%

A Financial Requisite

A checking account in a gcxxJ

bank is a necessity for anylxxJy

who has the handling of even a

moderate amount of money.

a

cjlSUMMIT TRUST

C O M P A N YSUMMIT NLW ILftSLY

M I M H I R 1 f i > ) P \ I P ! I P f t i l M

M.r- t # f T • J . ' . r • T -

r wu t i iMtf r> i8oi

( Convenience Personal A t t e n t i o n

_ Msmbit Summit ' Aim>I«IIm .

a#s=

Page Six '' ' •"' ., ■ '

QJI|f fHUtymrn-&I?flrt IWIb 3tm•---------L— i — ----------------------------------------1------------ ;---------------------------Published every Friday by The Item Publishing and Printing Company, & Corporation, a t 249 Main street, MUlbum, New Jersey.H. Q. More............................................................................. Editor and'PublisherWillard H. B ae tzn e r ......................................................... Advertising ManagerBusiness and Editorial T elephone........................................... Millburn 6-1200

5«M

T h e1

M i l l b u r n - S h o r t H i l l s I t e mc • i

d a ?y. October 2, I9361

Official Newspaper of Millburn Township

NATIONAL AOVEITISING REPRESENTATIVES NEW JERSEY NEWSPAPERS. Inc.

New Yert—C M cno— PnlUclelpliln— Ncwnrii

Subscription rates, by mall, postpaid: one year. $2.00; six m onths , $1.00: single copy, five cents . Subscription paid In advance.

Member Essex County Newspaper Publishers ' Assn.

A CIVIC AWAKENING

T h a t residents ol Millburn Township arc becoming civic minded m ust be apparen t to everyone who observes the new steps being taken in no t one but m an y directions. _ —

This Is a year of particular activity among members of th e Parent- Teacher associations and for the first time they are se tting up their own series of S a turday enter ta inm ents for young children of the community In the pas t the Township has relied upon its neighbors for this service. In addition this group is sponsoring an enlarged an d broadened Adult Education program . . . . . . . .

Millburn Township Taxpayers’ association, realizing t h a t there is a vast am oun t of constructive work in prospect as th e comm unity grows, has broadened its base and at a meeting October 15, will m ake an accounting to members and all residents on past operations an d its views of the future.

Last year the Millburn Woman's club set a fas t pace in civic activities and there is to be no lessening of its interest. In fact it m ay well be some of the Township’s awakening is due to this.

The Township and its many subdivision.s«<M:e responding to the new urge an d the result is bound to be advantageous.

of

SAFETY WEEK

This is Sale'ty Week in Millburn Township as in the s ta te . Members of the local committee are calling a tten t io n to the lew precautions for old an d youngtlliat will mean greater safely on the road, a t home or at

| j l iyAll can profit trum the salety suggestions and to avoid danger loss ol 111e or injury

Do not dismiss Safety Week as jus t ano ther jesture. it may be the means of avoiding a hea r t ache tlidt will remain long a lte r the week is past. ^

WHERE ARE THE JOBLESS?

Where are the jobless? Are they contented on lelief, are they living on their private income or are they in the Government employ?

In Cnlcago last week George Crowley, president of the Illinois Association oi Private Employment Agencies announced th a t 576,000 jobs are open in the United States with no takers. Industry needs men tie says, a n d the agencies can not supply them.

Much has been heard of the satisfaction of PWA workers with their lot ot their unwillingness to take s i tuations m private industry and of their successlul 'strikes" for higher pay for lagging accomplishment.

Somewhere there is an answer to tills problem an d it m ay be G eneral Johnson's friend, Madam Perkins m ight give it her a tten t io n

THE PATH TO PROSPERITY

Some months ago announcem ent was made th a t Alberta, Canada, had discovered a paili to prosperity and was about to travel It One of its chief features h ad to do with prin ted money, "prosperity certificates" tha t redeemed themselves periodically without the need of a reserve backing

The scheme isn't working so well. The Alberta governm ent probably will write It olf as one more product of good Intention Always lacking in such an enterprise is the confidence of those wiio must be depended upon for Its successful operation. The economic struc ture will no t stand without a foundation of good faith.

An inherent weakness of prin ting-press money Is th a t no government in strong financial position needs resort to it. Nations on th e verge of bankruptcy turn to Inflation as a last resort. They are in a position of the miscreants who achieve temporary appearances of opulgnce by cashing bad checks.- Montclair Times.

NO FRONTIERS IN UTOPIA

uponwhat

The W a lru s“The time has come the Walrus said to talk of other th in gs; of shoes and ships and scaling waft "and cabbages and kings.’’

feed

Dear Walrus we all wonder How you j i re going to vote

Will you t / t e the hands th a t you

Or swallow w h a t you wrote?Republican Woman.

Dear Walrus you are all a t sea About us New Deal Daughters.

Does not the good book say to “cast “Thy bread upon the w aters?”

Democratic Woman

A Walrus who is all asea And eats no t bread but chowder

Can not be blamed it seem to me For leaning to Earl Browder;

B. A. Walrus

Fall m ust be just around the corner when salt pork and cream gravy begin to once more make th e i r appearance on the menu.

I never did take much stock in the chap who traded what ever it was, for a mess of pottage but when it comes to crisp slabs of pork, browned to a turn , with mashed potatoes and thick creamy sauce for a top dressing, well t h a t ’s about where I ’m willing to lose my soul if need be

All through the daylight saving period I subsisted mainly on e n silage. There were days when this green stuff went down all right, clays when if you had ambition, you wouldn't know what to do with it.come however, energy is no longer excess baggage and so I'm glad to see the Missus tu rn from the silo to honest-to-God food

For beating the high cost of living I don't know anything th a t ex- cclls salt side m eat There arc no bones to get mixed up with the scales and be charged in a t the going rate Then w h a t fat does fry out is used, in making the gravy so t h a t the only loss anywhere is appeti te and th a t was the purpose of tpe whole operation, buying, cooking and eating, in the beginning.

Now if we add buckwheat cakes to th e bill of ftfre it just about rounds out th e meal as regards s tarches, proteins, vltamines and callories. A man with little or much

A Summer Or All Year Home

Thesp ,ia. an. ever- increasing demand for the ln-expensive cottage to serve as a summer or a ll- the-year home. In planning this house, d u r ability an d economy were born in mind. Simplicity In design and the use of stock materials have added much in accomplishing these ends. The house is lathed and plastered and the roof insulated against heat and cold. Brass plumbing pipes and a good grade of fixtures are used. A complete steam heating plant is provided. The bath rooms have tiled floors and tile wainscots.

The house is particularly ad a p t able to a plot which slopes to the side or front.

The en tire basement space has been utilized, a recreation room extending u nder the living room with an open fireplace, a garage under the two bed rooms, and the boiler room, cold storage and laundry occupy the balance of the space. The walls and ceilings of the recreation room and garage are covered with metal la th and plaster.

The foundation and front gable walls are of stone, the rest of the side walls are covered with sh in gles. Tlie roof Is also of shingles. The side wall shingles are laid with wide exposure to the w ea th e r .an d painted white. The roof shingles are sta ined very dark green The shutters, en trance door and garage doors are painted apple green

The house contains 23.500 cubic feet and would cost approximately $7,400 to build.

Complete working plans and specifications of this hous«

SMALL HOUSE IN - EXPENSIVE TO BUILD.. -V~. __ ,A4»»'

9 m* C H vtr tK . , ArC***SeC A<•*•**-*-

— sc..'3£.'

. , be- obtained foNow that cooler periods have; thp Buil(ill. „ l . n ». n n / i p n u l e n n 1 ( lfs rrr» Y“ 1

House A-274

mayi nominal sum Editor Refer to

msav

As O randm a it was what

payers' assoclat i Barkett used to they et done it

Heinz m ay toy with lobster and sweetbreads now but when he was a boy In West Virginia, he ate what the rest had and liked it It made a fighting m a n of him and this stamp buslnes only came with predigested foods

Now th a t war has crept into this drib, here's a hint for the peace advocates S tar t feeding the youth of the land pap and by the time the nex' war comes there won't be enough of them fit, to raise an army. Peace by a t te n u a tion.

of such a ration under hLs belt isset to go places and do things, It'll be awfully nice of our Demo- chop down a tree or raise a barn . jc ra t lc ladyfrlends if they Invite us S ta r t in g from scra tch the pancake i Land-on with Knox Shock Troop- b a t te r will take on authority a.slers to their luncheon at the sign th e weeks pass and keep p ice with of the Rooster but can you tell us

Tlie tendency of industry to save labor Is to create machines to do tlie work formerly done by the muscles of men, women and children Charles F Kettering said recently, and he Illuminated his view tha t subject We can t tu rn back and we don 't w ant to give up machinery lias given us in useful th ings at a low price," and he added, "nor can we stay where we are Certainly we can t freeze ourselves at our present level, of civilization In the first place, we don't know how to stop progress: and. in the second place, we are no t so foolish as to pretend tha t we havP read ied the frontier of Utopia and th a t m en and women shall go on with their appointed tasks indefinitely So, a f te r a c knowledging or, if you like, confessing th a t we have a t times considerable technological unemployment. I say the cure is In taking a larger dose ot the medicine th a t caused our a lim ents But instead of wringing our h ands over technological unemployment, let us take ad van tage of the same terhnnlogical capacity to create an abundance of new kinds of employment, and In this way a balancing factor Wc need a lot of Improvement:, worked into our lives, which Ls simply a way of saying that wc need more in dus tr ies" National Industries

WHAT ARE HIDDEN TAXES?Federal taxes "direct" and "Indirect" for 1936 amount to a to tal of

$3,907,000,000 The Indirect taxes amount to 51 3 per cent, and the direct taxes to -SR 7 per ren t Commodities widely Used upon which indirect taxes are paid Include spirits, wines, liquors, cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, stocks, playing card lubricating oils, matches, gasoline, d e r t r l r n l e n ergy, tires and Inner tubes, toilet preparations, articles made of fur. automobilis . trucks, motorcycles, auto parts and accessories, radios and phonograph records, mechanical refrigerators, sporting goods, firearms, cameras and lenses, chewing gum. telephone, telegraph, radio an d cable facilities ti aiisportat Ion of oil by pipe line, lease of safc-d(J>oslt boxes, ndiiils-.lnn to amusement places, club dues and Initiation fees, o leom argarine. hujrotirs coconut nils, processing taxes and numerous other commodities National Industries

RED HARVESTThere is one crop tha t with the months of July, August and Sep

tember never fail It i t hr crimson crop of fire In the forests Fire coupled with widespread rutting of the trees, has destroyed 300.000,000 of the original 822.238 000 acre , of In avv wooded areas in the United Stales

■ storms and inserts, the first tlie of Ixiard feet of timber which, at i nnate, is an annual loss of $140-

the Increasing coldI know a lot men in Short

Hills who grew up on this kind of fare and because of it, they are w hat and where they arc today. Jus t so Gene Tunney climbed to the to p of the fistic ladder and his nam esake Gene Helnzinger, got to be secretary of the Millburn Tax-

wlicfiljgr tiler'll be any cover charge and if so how much as one of our real catty members says, "This may be one of those concealed taxes to Garner campaign funds" also wc have to be very careful these days about getting mixed up with any feasts of Belle Shazzar.

A SHRINKING SUNFLOWER

nur loss in forest fires is some part nf nur total forest las.s and

sscs which, although they rannot

It is estimated th a t every veai fir M et offender, destroy seven billion wo re n ts a foot a very conservative ,ion non

Every five years. In dollars al<uu there around $356.000 000. this Is millues not take In a half dozen o lhrr I......... - , , ,>e computed In actual dollars arc equally disastrous economically soil ‘fusion. loss of water and moisture even temporary although prolonged, 'hanges in climate A big enough file will keep the sun from the earth, md therefore from crops, over a tnnn stretch of territory for weeks, lerbaps months, at a time Again ami again Chicago atvl part of the rst of Illinois have been gray from fire in Idaho and Oregon and six rears men for over a m on th you could 1 <u s, r the gigantic peaks which round the Wyoming valley In which I live

L ates t available statistics eoverb . the muses of tits p D,r f,,r _ \sts. show the following averages for a fivi year twrloU l igh tn ing . 175026 railroads 180 919; eampers. 281018. smokers 710 859 Ineen- llary. 1,305.288: lumbering. 221,516. unknown 459 030 miscellaneous 143 033

In o ther words, even If we credit na tu re with all the unknown and miscellaneous fires, h u m an beings. American citizens were responsible for three times as m any fires as anv other agrnelrs and of these human beings a million were firebugs S t ru th r r s Bnirt in Today

K & & & 4 U * & * J U k A * A * A & * * A * A K%A.

NOW/, (he p r i ! tim e

FULLY IMPROVED SITES AND HOMES

OF DISTINCTION ARE AVAILABLE

TO DISCRIMINATING HOMESEEKERS

OLDSH ORT HILLS

ESTATESOLD SIIOHI" HILLS ROAD, SHORT HII.I.S, N. J.

A highly rest r ic ted dist inguished development on the highest elevation in Short Hills (550 feel).

Immediately adjoining South Mountain Reservat ion and forming part of the private estate of Mr. Joseph P. Day.

Drive oul a ml Id ojtr reprctcnlnltve thaw you tlir properly. Or u t i le

Training Course For Girl Scout Leaders

The training course for Girl Scout leaders began Monday. S ep tember 28 and continuous every Monday and Tuesday nights for three weeks Tlie meetings will be held a t tlie Shelter house a t T a y lor Park. Mrs. R o b e r t Coarver will be In* charge

Tlie Autumn "get-together” of all scouts of Millburn and Short Hills will be on S aturday , October 3 from 12 to 2 p m a t the Pioneer Camp site near Miss H artshorn 's

bird sanctuary Each girl will p rovide her ow'ii lunch.

Tlie senior troop of th e Girl Scouts with Mrs. Coarver as leader met a t tlie S helter house T h u r s day Mrs. G riff iths troop met W ednesday The senior girls from Wyoming have joined with tlie senior troop of Millburn and Short Hills

WASHING MACHINE REPAIR S E R V IC E

“See The Marks Brothers"M ILLBURN 6-0015

RADIO SALES CORPORATION 357 Millhnrn Avenue

• B E E R , A L E S ’and ,

SOFT BEVERAGES

D. CATULLOMillburn 6-0289-VV.

35 Willow S t , Millburn

Ice Cold Beer in Stork!* Prompt Delivery. ®

USE ITEM WANT ADS RESULTS ASSURED

AT TOMILaurence William u ,

Mr. and Mrs. W H It Ridgewood road, Millb, tu rned to Tlie Tmm Deposit, Maryland

ol : ill

i- report

COAL

I Promptly

Efficiently Economically

Millburn 6 -

0008

Millburn Coal & Ice Co.9 Main Street

H e W o u l d M a k e I t a * ‘Sitting Down" J o bwith an

easy mown* ! M ik Ic b y t b r M « k r r « n f L m i ( rO<al I

You w o u ld n ’t catch father doing the ;t hand. I f yo u d on ’t believe i t . . . A!office o r factory, and see everyb^xly • while m achines do all th e work W ith his dem and for mechanical rim work, and his appreciation o f median tinn . . th e new E asy Ironer would br 1 Likewise, Y O U would thoroughly when you learn how sim ply and easily operated. And when you see how your n. plicated garm ent*, delicate fabrics and band work take on new beauty •them effortlessly through the new Ea*\ In its c lassic lines of approved modern harm onious color com binations the n r a Ironer will grace any room. Seated m » able chair, you can do your ironing .n room beside the radio . near fh* 1 telephone . . . in the nursery ,nroomM ake your home as mpdern )’"ur * office or workshop.

O l d S li o r t H i l l s R n a d , S h o r t H i l l s , N . J P h o n e — S H o r t H i l l s 7.0126 o r *

67 L i b e r t y St , N . Y . C . P h o n e It A r e l a y 7-7000

Jersey Central Power & Light Co-Millburn 6-1)315

WASH TOUR DISHES ELECTRICALLY

EL BROWN S J . CLUB CHAMPION

Young Dark Horse From Summit Wears the

Singles Crown

Elliot Brown, 19-year-old dark |0rsP from Summit, carr ied off the gtiort Bills Club Singles crown unduv, by defeating N orm an Neel, _2 ].g r-2, 6- 2, on the club courts, j

ft,it!, u b rand of tennis w hich would J MV(. done ample justice to th e i t'01T.si Bills cham pionsh ip m a tch es | rccntly In progress.

Brown h ad complete contro l of he match, except for th e second

picking th e balls from all over he court, he seemed unconquer- jblc innum erab le times he aced Ned with his service. He kep t his opponent on th e run th ro u g h o u t [h(, match with p lacements th a t avr the umpires grey hairs. Bis l(.!l(lly overhand always tallied.But Neel was an opponent worthy

,f the play Realizing from th e first panic th a t It would only be short 3f a miracle t h a t he would beat Brown Neel rem ained unperturbed . He carried th e second set by the ample margin of 6- 1, and played a [Iphllng game to the finish.

In winning the to u rn am en t , Brown will have Ills naiVie ln- a-nbed on the perpetual ehallenge trophy He also was aw ard ed a ,i, rime brush and comb set. Neel received the run n er up prize of a i „ buttle bit ters set.Brown gradua ted from Exeter In

IMS where he was cap ta in of the , m ,i team-. Last year he was a cud. nt nl Hamilton College, where ..■■a., a m em ber of the freshm an ■ otlull a n d hockey teams and this I.o’ be transfe rred to Yale

l i in r in th e day G L Lewis o.d k H Twombly defeated B P. Dr, and N T Neel In the finals ! tin m e n ’s doubles, with a score

of 9 7, 6-4. 8-6.A1 the .score Indicates, the m atch i i i lose one, with the winning

ten. having a slight edge the e n tire time over their opponents. The deciding ixiint of the game was the namcrs' lobbing. Well along the

irk ime the balls were almost Imps iidc to retrieve, and point after I* * w a s scored by the champions

a nd Twombly received a thermos jugs as prizes Day cel were awarded the run-

t r op hy of beer coolers..• semi-finals of th e men's

played on S a turday a f t e r s' irman Neel defeated Jim

(' ' K-ft 6-1 and El Brown over- ■ Brcvort Stout, 6-4, 6-2.1 i c ame bracket of th e men's

played the same a f te r - I.ewls-Twombly conquered

field, 7-5, 1-6, 6-4 an d Day- - won from Stout-Carey, 6-2,

M

T: • Mixed Doubles T ourney at '■ rt Bills Club, scheduled to

b ! ■ tied las t week-end, h a s been b'l; ip indefinitely owing to foot- ba! 1 antes and the absence of the Parte ipants

Will Renew Rivalry at Princeton

Glenn Cunningham, seen In thlB picture leading the field In the early stages of the Olympic 1500- metro run, and Jack I<ovelock, in the hlack suit, will be contestants la a special mile race to he held between the halvcB of tho Willlams- Prlnceton football game In I’almpr Stadium om Saturday afu^noon. Lovelock won the Olympic race and Cunningham was second, both fin

ishlng under Bonthron'a world record time The Princeton mllo will probably be Ixivelock's final traek effort and It Is expected that he w il l attempt to wrest the world record for that distance from Cunningham, who established it on the Palmer Stadium track In 1934. Archlo San Romani, fourth In the Olympic event, and Don Lash will be other contestants.

West Orange Drubs LocalsLocal football fans should not be too h a rsh on the Mill-

burn Bigh team th a t dropped a 14-0 decision to West Orange here last Saturday. True, there were many stages of the game where the boys looked bad, especially In th e second quarter when a back fumbled a punt on his own 8-yard line after carefully allowing It to hit the ground. That h anded Bill Ashley’s men a touchdown The first touchdown was earned on a steady m arch down th e field and Millburn got a break In the last q u a r ter when the game ended with the ball only Inehes away from the goal line.

Paul Cherln 's men had but one scoring opportunity, th a t coming In the last period when a blocked p u n t was recovered on the 10-yard m arker The locals resorted to shor t passes which proved Ineffective as a scoring medium. West Orange 's .serial a t tack failed to function, the receivers being well covered by Millburn men. The victor’s best offensive play was a reverse In side tackle play which Ashley employed last year at Bernards- ville. His West Orange team is not in the sam e class with his 1935 unbeaten Bernards m achine

Millburn suffered th rough lack of experience and the absence of a sustained drive But reports have It th a t Summit and Madison,.Little Five Conference rivals, were also h it hard by graduations Summit will face a weak Rahway team to morrow at the Bill City and Madison will be tested a t Glen Ridge

The College MenuTwo college games t h a t m ay prove worth watching to

morrow arc th e F ordham -F rank l in and Marshall affair In G otham an d the Wllllams-Prlnceton a f f a i r a t Tlgertown When this writer handed out a Up last year th a t F & M would give Fordham an Interesting afternoon there were many scoffers but those who saw the gam e state th a t th e Rams did well to nose out the boys from Lancaster, Pa., 14-7 Your scribe Is not saying th a t F & M will win th is year but believes th a t the Rams will have no push-over Last year Princeton was extended to beat Williams, 14-7; and tomorrow will find the, Purple primed for batt le while to Crlsler's men It will just be Another game

For those who might like to take a sail up the Hudson ' th e boats are still running) the Army will s t ru t Its stuff against Washington and I.ce The Generals ' always gave Princeton a hot battle but are tackling a tough nut In this year 's Army crew Cornell's re juvenated team will meet Yale In the New Haven Bowl and Lafayette will meet Penn at Franklin Field.

Duke's victory over Colgate and Minnesota 's tr iumph over Washington featured last week's card Some contend tha t heavy early season games take too much out of a team but Chick Meehan and other au thor it ies have expressed an opinion that n team with a heavy opening game under Its belt Is better equipped to go places ti tan one tha t has been picking on the weak sisters

Recreation Pin Topplers Are Off

T 1 week, beginning the m o n th . immer Is sitt ing In th e lap

'■ s"imn, also marks th e Initial fctou lies of th e Millburn Reerca-

D cpartm ent’s four bowlingleague

T),

L ip( V ,

Women's le ag u e has already n Friday nights T he "A”

*111 open Tuesday evening, ' 6th. Tlie noisy "B" b a t-

111 go Into action on the of the fifth'bit Rose alleys will aw ait

: r " 'g of the baby "C" until Wednesday, Oc-

i!h due to difficulty In find "’h new comers a f te r the d been riddled by g ra d u a

t e h igher leagues.

Lackawanna League Baseball Dinner

The annual Lackawanna leag u e baseball dinner, originally scheduled to be held In Dover on M onday, November 9. will be held on th a t date at Highland Hall, iSum mIt It was felt t h a t Summit Is more centrally located and th a t the facilities at Highland Hall are superior to those at Dover

Women Bowlers Open Fall Season

RUFFED GROUSE ARE PLENTIFUL

A State Survey Shows Birds In Great

Numbers

Name W L Av H SSouth Mountain 3 0 471 586Pirates 3 0 621 2 695Good Sports 3 0 538 558Rlue.s 2 1 612 2 633Ridgewoods 1 2 551.2 591Glen wood 0 3 537 500

MILLBURN VI r »sI. OH 0 0

NOW SHOWING F R F D R IC K A T H E R I N E

MARCH H E P B U R NIII

“Mary of Scotland”Also

T H E J O N E S F A M ILY III

' MUTATING FATHER"

W ant Ads Bring Results.

WILSONFOOTBALL EQUIPMENT

O N M A I , 1C A TTIGER’S

SEN. - MON. - TITS.OCT. 1 - 5 - 6

“My American Wife”w ith

F RA N CIS ANNL E D E R E R S O T H E R N

Also"I'D GIVE MV LIFE"

WithTOM F R A N C E S

BROWN D R A K E

WED. to SAT. OCT. 7 to 10

MThe Road to Glory”With

F R E D R IC W A R N E RMARCH B A X T E R

L IO N E L B A R R Y M O R EAlso '

“SECOND WIFE"With

W A I T E R G E R T R U D EA B E L M IC H A EL

Ruffed Grouse, t i n g of all upland game birds, will be plentiful in New Jersey this fall, Commissioner Joseph Ayers of the State Fish and Game Commission predicts as the result of a survey conducted th roughou t the State.

For th e past two hunting seasons, Grouse have been seen In greater numbers th an In previous years, Commissioner Ayers said The peak of the supply was probably reached last year, according to the commissioner, as It is generally u n derstood by sportsmen th a t there Is a ten year cycle in tho production of these birds.

Following out his hobby of studying th e Grouse situation, Commissioner Ayers has concluded a su rvey of Sussex and Warren counties since the last breeding season and s tates he has seen many coveys from six to fifteen birds during the summer, while traveling th rough the mountain roads.

Reports regarding the breeding season from the m ountains east of Sparta , Ogdensburg, Franklin, Hamburg and Vernon are very favorable, Commissioner Ayers said, and though there were heavy snows last winter and a great flight of goshawks, the grouse fared well These facts have been corroborated by reports of game ward' ns, forest rangers and CCC Foremen, ac cording to Commissioner Ayers

The law protecting bitter-sweet has helped a great deal In supplying feed while the ground vas covered with snow during the winter months, the Commi . mer de d a red

Lackawanna Bowlers Set Opening Record•■,The opening games of th e sea

son were bowled in th e Lackaw anna League on T h ursday evening.

The Millburn A. te am won 2 of 3 from Morristown A. C. a t the St. Rose of Lima Alleys th e fea ture of th is m a tc h was the h ig h game of 275 rolled by Ernie Wehmeyer, who averaged 225 for the series. Millbu rn B sta r ted off r ig h t by winning 2 of 3 from the C h a th am K. C. team their two team s being new entr ies in the league th is year. Sum m it B also won th e odd a t C hath a m and Springfield likewise a t Sum m it A.

Morristown A. C.

September 23, 1936 ESTATE OF MARY E. FARLEY, De

ceased.Pursuant to the order of FRED

HERR1GEL, Jr., Surrogate of the County of Essex, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, executors of said deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to the subscribers, under oath or affirmation, their claims and demands against the estato of said deceased, within six . months from this date, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscribers.

PETER J. FARLEY MARY (MARION) SCHAULER

Zucker & Shapiro, Proctors,24 Commerce Street,Newark, N J Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30

Emeralds . ... 0 3 407 444Clux 0 3 329 2 368E Dalton . 1582 161M Day 139 149Christenson D Tlghe

136 1 180135 1 159

M O’Brien 133 1 147M, Wlttkop 130 1 155M Smith 128 142L Btirry 124.1 135F B ern h ard t 123 2 141E SinRerling 122 144L Rnbley 121.1 135C Dray 117 1 124

IndividualName

AveragesAver. II S

i.ki .ai m i t i c k

IN 0 IIA NT E 11 Y u y N K \V .1 HRS F, Y TO JOHANNA SOtlf.OSH, Execut r ix

under ilie L is t \illl and t es tament of Saloirfi n Si Mess, deceased, her unknown 11• ■ 11 - next of kin, lega t ees and I" r-ona 1 r e p r e se n t a t ives. and their or any of ttieir heirs, legatees executors , a d m i n i s t rators . gi .ui iees, a s s i gns or successors In tight , t i t le or intor- i st

Ry vi r tue of an order of t he Court of Chancery of New Je r s ey made on the day of the date hereof til a cause wherein The Township of Mi l lburn In i tie County of Essex Is co mp l a i n ant, and J ames It Swann , el als. a t e defendants , you a r e required to appea r and answer the hill of said complaint on oi In forv the 16th day of November next, or the said bill will

Sheppard 168 151 189Dean ................... 175 168 177Saunders ............. 201 148 223Struble ............ 168 213 202 iGrove ................. 177 199 207

889 879 998 ,Millburn A 1

Mayn ................ 204 199 162Lynch ................... 210 149 187Campbell ........... 167 2P3 213Johnson ............. 169 200 215Wehmeyer ......... 220 275 180

970 1026 957Millburn B

Baker ................... 234 175 137Decellis ............... 208 182 156Ginty ................. 187 136 163Merighi 211 192 212Pierson 145 182 145

985 867 813Chatham K. C.

Paglira 182 154 166A Thomas 127 171Camille 173 136W Thomas 153 154 151S p e r k 191 162 212TyroneCaparaso

146

826 752 824Individual Average

G Av H S 1Wehmeyer, Mill A 3 225 275MerlRhi, Mill B 3 205 212Johnson, Mill. A 3 194-2 215Campbell, Mill. A 3 194-1 213Mayo, Mill A 3 188-1 204Baker. Mill B 3 182 234Lynch, Mill. A 3 182 210Derellin, Mill B 3 182 208Ginty, Mill. B 3 162 187Pierson, Mill B 3 157-1 182

lx taken as ronfe ■.sed against y MlThe said bill is f ini o forecloH*■ the

tight to redeem fr nil ab* for unpaidtaxis certain lands and pr«*mis* - inth.' Township of Mllllmt i), 1'h s • X ,Count v. Now J.*r» V, ora 1 f i at th*-i ornei of M ilton S4r»**' and Ros ■dab-Avenue tlier**iiv. and you. Job annaSchloss, a . Ex'*«utrlx und* i tlm lastwill a11* 1 t'-stain* lit >f S* lotnnii S( lilosp,*1' i '*ased, are nun »■ a party <!•*fend -ant Im < a use von h" d a uiort gag« w hi* li1 ■ .'Urged I" lie a II n on t li«' land d. -'Mix'd III -aid bill n| . un plain t

L E G A L N O T IC E

1 will not be responsible for any debt s con t r ac t ed by my husband, Char les F. Posplsl l . . ,

MRS L O l ’ISEA P O S P 1RIL.' West field, N. J

Sept IS, 2 5 , Oct. 2 .

Notice lit h e re b y g iv en t h a t t h e Ac- rountfl of t h e SubHcrlhor a d m i n i s t r a t o r of th o e s t a t e of A N T H O N Y L A K A T T A . de- miMi-d, will he a u d i t e d a n ti s t a t e d by th® SurroKute a n d r ep o r t ed fo r n e t t l e m e n t to t h o O r p h a n s ’ C o u r t of t h o C o u n t y of Essex on Tu esday , th o 6th d a y o f O c to b e r next.

D a te d : A u g u s t 31, 1936

H A R R Y 8 I L V E R 8 T K I N . H a r r y Sl lvera toln, P ro c to r 64 Main S t ree t ,Millbu rn , N. J .Sept. i. 11, 18, 26, Oct. 2

L E G A L N O TIC E

(Chancery C-412)S H E R I F F ' S SALK- In Chancery of

New Jersey . Be tween Home O w n ers' Loan Corporat ion, a hotly <or- porale of tlie Uni ted Sta tes of Ame r i ca, compla inan t and Hose A Brady, «*t ala,, de fendant s . Fi. Fa., for sale of mor tgaged premises

By vi r tue of the above stated wri t of fieri facias, to me directed, I shal l expose for sale by public vendue, at :he Court House, in Newark, on T u e s day, the t h i r t ee n th day of October next , at two o'clock I \ M

All mater ia l s , oqulpment , f urn i sh ings or o t he r p roper ty whatsoever I n stalled or to hr Instal led and lined in and about tin* bui lding or bui ldings now on < ted or her ea f t e r to be e r ec t im! upon tin* lands herein described, which a r e neces sa ry to the complete and comfor t abl e use and occupancy of such bui lding or bui ldings for the p u r poses for whit h they were or are to he erec ted, including 1n part all a w n ings. screens , shades , f ixtures, and all heat ing, l ighting, vent l jat lug. r e f r igerat ing. inc inera t ing equipment and appui tenant es there to ( the par ty of the first part hereby declar ing that it is intended that the I tems herein e n umer a t ed shal l be deemed to have ln»en pe r manen t ly Instal led as it part of the r eal ty)

And also all the fol lowing described lands, to wit All that cer tain t iact or parcel of land and premises he r e i naf ter par t i cular ly described, si tuate, lying and being In the Township of Millburn In the ( ’minty of Essex and the Sta te of New j e r se y

Beginning at a point in the n o r t h erly l ine of Greenwood Diive w h h h point is di s t ant wes ter ly -I'm feet (torn :he wes ter ly line of Wyoming Place ns tin* said l ines are < Jrt*nd«*d to an in - ter.sei Mon, the said point being d i s t ant wes ter ly 42" feet from a point of mu vr In t he said northerl> line of Greenwood Drive; t h • n < e i l l along he said nor t he r l y line of Greenwood

Drive south K2 degrees 1 r, minutes west l l "4 1 eet to a l«illlt of Mir Ve 111 tin said not fhei lv Im* of Greenwood Drive, t h en ce 11! i nor thwester ly and Mirving to the l ight pu a radius of , e feel |(tl a d i s t ance of h i f,s f«*« t to a point of t ang ' in y In th* • ,i i - i l\ b in "f I \y T e r r a ce , t h e m e ,i .dong the eas ter ly l ine of Ivy T'-nur** ninth *•

L E G A L N O T IC E

(Supreme A-188)SHERIFF ' S SALK- New Je r s ey Su

preme Court Essex County, Aiello Bros., Inc , a New Je r sey corporation, plaintiff, vs. Charles Tes t e r a , trdg., etc., defendant . Fi. Fa.

By virtue of the above s t a ted writ of fieri facias, to me d im- t od , I shall expose for sale by publ ic vendue, at the Court House in Newark, on Tues-

, lay, the Thi r t eenth day of October j next , at two o ’clock IV M . all t r ac t or parcel of land and premises si tuate, lying and being In the Townshi p of Millburn, Essex County, New Jersey.

Beginning at a point in the middle [of the Morris and Essex Turnpike [ Hoad where It Is int er sec t ed by tho I cent re line of Canoe Brook Hoad;; thence running H i along the middle of said Canoe Brook Hoad* north Ihi r tv-one degrees fifty minutes east f ive hundred sixty-one a nd fifty hundredths feet to a turn In the same; thence (2) north f i f t y- three degree*

j fi fty-five minutes east tn said road f i f ty- two and eighty hundred th* feet

i to another angle In said road; thence (3 ) nor th elghty- two degree* nlne-

i teen minutes east in s ame fotir hundred two feet to an iron pin, thence

, (4) north thi r ty-one degrees thl r ty- | nine minutes west six hundred ninety- seven and eighty hundred ths feet to a pin; thence i .i north t h i r t y - on e degrees three minutes west twenty-on* md seventy hundredths feet to a point the nor thwest corner of the t ract he r e by conveyed, d o m e i fi i south forty- two degrees forty-six minutes west five hundred t wenty- seven feet to a p i n , them e ' 7 » south thi r ty- seven degrees om- minute w . Hf (wo h un dred eighty-nine and s ix ty-e ight h un dredths feet to a point in tlo* easterly side 1)11. , If proje, ted. of the lane between the Allen ami Walla* Home-Me.'olv them e t Si south t W *‘flt )’-flVedegiees twentv- two mi nu te s west t hree hundred ninety-six an d eighty- nine hundredths feet most ly along the eas ter ly side line of said lan* to the cent re nf the Morris and Essex T u r n pike a foresa id . t h em e (9 » along th* mlddlw of the saim south f l f ty-pln* degrees f i fty-eight minutes eas t three hundred ninety-f ive and t wen t y h un dredths f****t to a point or place of be. ginning

( obtaining e 1 ev4 n and u inety-a^ven hundredths actes a" per s u r r e y mad** March, ID"*;, hv C J Sel ler C E. Summit , New J« r*<*>

The approximate amoun t of thejudgment to b. sat isfied by said sale 1« the Him of Dm Thousand Eight Hundred Iwer i t v- ' l ght (dollars and Eighteen C-n t s *$1 s 2w 1w » together With the , O H Y h of (his sale

N' « 'tk N J September n. m s JAMES A M« HELL Sheriff

I * \ \ ! ' "**»•! A M* ' loskey Attys S* pt Is ( it i [t $2772

ORDER TO LIMIT

ESTATE < i

RADIO ™“Sec The Marks Brothers”


357 Millburn Avenue

, i. il S' |it. inti' r 15, 1936 It 115 N 1 Kit .1 WOltTKNDYKE. Jr

Soil' Iter of Complainant 11mi Raymond Ilniil'viiril

Newark N J■ I'l 25, flit. 2 9, 16

d'gr .*'S 36 minu tes l.’i ■. < mids . .i t D " . . i t - ' dr. 2 9 r, fee t to III*' POlltllW. ■s'**rly c t "m r Pursuant t.»of lot N o 4 2 1 . t h . t i " ' 11 along tIn* HEHKIGEL drrear line of lot No 121 north ^2 *b - Count v • f E.ss*

S' j i t ' -mlxT 12, 1' W V \ \\ VAN Z|

"td- r ,.f FRSuri<>K4l . I l . t . <],i.

I .Kk.AI , V I T I C K

Letters,like salesmen, are judged by their appearance b efo re they have an opportunity to be judged by what they say.

Letters written onATL ANT I C BONDletterheads are always sure to get considerate attention — because they begin by making a good impression.

'

iChancery C - 1f>ni S H E R I F F S SALE In Cha nc e ry of

Now Je r s ey Hot worn Th* F r a n k lin So* i»*ty for Homo Bui lding and Saving*, complainant , and JoHoph I’no- m H4.i, *1 af defendant s FI Fa f<u ah "f mor tgaged premia* --

By vi r tue of the above s l a t e d writ of fieri fa< Ian. to me di rected. I ahnll expose for sale by public vendue, at the Court House. In Newark, on T u e s day, th** twent ieth day of October n»*xf at two o'clock I' M, all t ract or parcel of land and premines si tuate, lying and being In the To wn sh i p of Millburn. Essex County. New Je r sey

Heginniifg at a point in th** eas ter ly lin* of Whl f t lngham Te r r a c e which point Is d i s t ant nor ther ly t h r e e h u n dred and e lghty-one f**et and f i f ty-six hundred ths (.is 1.5 6 ) feet measured along tin* said eas ter ly line of Whlf- t ingham Te r r ac e f rom its i n t e r a c tion with tin* nor ther ly l ine of 1’ark- view Drive; thence <1 ) a Ring the said Inn* of Whl t t l ngham Te r r a c e north tw*lve t l 2 i degrees f i f t y -n ine f ) minutes f i f ty-f ive (5 5 ) s econds east

[fifty (Mil feet , thence <2i sou th h ■w n - i ' y - s e v fi ( 7 7 ) degrees m> Mini minutes i live i T. i se* onds east one hundred ■fifty ( 1 f»" i feet , thence ( 1 i south l«* h e (12) degree* f i f t y-n ine (M»i minutes fifty-fiv** i s* < ond ; west

' fifty (.'">( feet , t h e m e Mi nor t h p* v-• i i l y - o ' v n »77> degrees no "<h m i n utes five (.’.I Seconds West Ode 1(1111-* 11 erf and fifty (1M») f«*et to t he point or pla* - of b« ginning

The above being a descr ipt ion of Lot No 27 Block r," on Map <>f South Mountain Estates . Millburn, New J**r• **>. mad' by Edmund It Halsey. Civil Engine ' " nntl Surveyor. F e b r u a r y 11 ITTi. i< v i s ' d ( h t ob e r 2 .V 1"27

B* lug known as Street N u mb e r f»fi Whi t t Ingham Terrace. Mil lburn. N J

The approximate amount of t h *• 1 >** ere* to lx* sat isf ied by said sa le js tin sum «>f Twelve Thousand Fo ur Huti *1 red T we n t y - t h r e e Dollars and Nine-* y - seven cents ($12,423 97), together with the (osts of this sale

Newark. N J . September 14. 193fi JAMES A McRKLL. Sheriff

Frnnk H Henneasy. Sol'r $22 5*Sept 25. Oct 2. 9, Ifi

g n • 16 minu te * a t 7" f**«" to th*<oinh**ast ' rly corner of lot No 4 21 ,

11h• in ** (.»t south 7 «l**gi •■•■m !( minuter a t along t i c wester ly llm ),f h.t No

121, 17a feet to the said nor ther ly lin** nf (11 ecu wood Drive and point or

, phi* '■ of beginningThe above being a d< m i IptP-n ot I• ■ t

No 122 on Map of South Mountain Estates , Mil lburn Es t x Countv. N* w .1**1 s• y, made by Edmund H Hals* \ Civil Engine e r and Sur\* vor, on E* I ruary 11. 1925 , revised June 1 1 '*.'"

un !• :Mt.gr K.vtd d*e< a

it "bit to th** s> r .* 111 r ; .at

fl"M> pr* • * u i n *am«‘ ag a i n s t t b«

and l e - u " i s * <1 July It , I , Subjet t to and together with a right inf way over the rear 5 feet nf lots j numbers 34 4 . 34 .'.. 346 , 347, 4 16. 417 .

4 lv 419. 43". 421. 422 423, I? t 42 '*j 426. 127. 42«. 429 . 430. 431 In Bbx k* No 92 on Map of South Mountain ! Estates , Mil lburn, N J , prepared by , Edmund R Halsey, C E , and r « -! vla«*d on J u n e 12. 1929 . which right of j way is 10 fee. 1 f r width running from

Ivy TcrraeC* to Wyoming I ’ I a <« and I« jto lx* used foi purpose of ingress • *n< 1 fegress hv th* owners, t l c t r /ig*n, s and

s**rvanfs of lot* In B l o c k 9 3 it U*"ng I unde r s t ood , how e ve r , hv tin part i* s ■hereto t hat the < ost of ma i n t a i n i n g ( sa i d l i ght of w a v i •* to )>c Utrn* hv ' t h e own*T> of lots it) Bio* k 93 pr>* j rata| Subject nlso to o i i T i m n b and r- - j s t r i ( t lnns ( ontatned In d* * d from South Mountain Estat* s a «*»rp of N

[ J , to L R Building C*»rp . a *<*rpora Mon of N* .1. <lat* d Mav 19 1r* 1 an>l rec t ified In Offi* •• of the Regi*it« r of Ess** County on July 2 1 Cell in Book V S2 of I>*****1 S, |>Age ;.*."

Being t h e - s a m e premises . o n v i u d to Rose A Brody by I. It Building Corp by D**ed r**cord* d in the nffir*- of the Regi s t e r of Ess* x ( . nnt> p

th«* applb at h"i i f admUtr . i tor * * all*»' t*'e is h * fehv g I Viof said d* < * as* d r .

rih* r . und* r ■. t' 1 t h* ir < Irtiins ai, 1 d* ■' s t ate of «f|M ", , .im o' hs f rom t It in d,Vfo r* v ** i | M , sr • • *' \< ring th pt ril*« r

IIIMIV \ s \ \ \ \Eflward (.au k ' C*...

U Broa.l Sir. * t.Newark, N**w Jersey Sept 18. 25. Oct 2. 9, 16

O R D ER TO L IM IT

Septemh. r « 1VK ESTATE n y ERKI» / IM MKUM

I >e< eas* dI*ursnan* ? > th* nr*i* r of CR

HERRb.Ld, .J, su rr . .g4*e of < "l int) i f b »• x Mila ,5ar made t h* appi ' ' "f Mo unders ign s*Jmin ' ti.,*,, , { *r.j " notu fo r* M> go **n • b. , ' r o l l e r s of s.b" e.Tffert to r , | , ("• | (1 t t * S-jb^rrlh

"tid' r oath . r ,»ffirmatl.*n th ' I " I me and d* m <• U ag a b «l the t f “ *'d d* *aa*l w ft t i n six n o n fr<*m this ' late or ;h* i will he f.

' • r barr* d f r« ni p-.»a. , ,*, - ,£ , - ■ n r e r i ng th* same agsi! th. c « rib* r

n r c t T f i T r i . Mi v sl u g " \\ r . | r

O R D E R TO L I M I T

B ook Q - 9 4 for s a i d C o u n t v on 279

B e i n g k n o w n a s S t r i ct Nun hIvy I'* rra* *», M i l l h u i n. N* w d* r . V i ' f t

T» • appn xirnate ,im<u:nl <>f f ■ • D » ' * -|» s r, * .A • r ** r* e to b*‘ « a t icf|< " tiy #3 i " «;-»!«- la ft < 1 • « 6 r c 1 i lminitt^ u m of E**urt»'**n Th- intiti" N'in* Hu ndr*d Kighly-ene Ikdlars and S i % * \ ' I Dme

the( writs < $ 1 J f»v J f, J t tor* t In " S t s of t h i s pale

w if ha " i * a f "

r t > i . »

«• *

• f f t r s o i

N*wark, N J , Sep tember 8 1936 J A MES A M. i'l ELL. Sheriff

Bernard Devin, Sol ' r $45 .16Sept 18 25. Oct 2 . 9

Ss* *» * M s * 5* re

't»«T •ill S* f.

USE ITEM WANT ADS RESULTS ASSURED

' " frer' f * ■••s'ifit „***'ne srs'rv** th*

Mart n»LHaHrrun 4f 4 hrunfnof ru —

*? J

*+P* Si < t * 1« ||

Page Eight- ■". , * -i istpc

M ’ l lT h e M i l l b u r n * S h o r t H i l l s I t e m Friday, October 2, 1935 1A Series of Saturday

Entertainment to Be GivenBobby Fulton’s Marionettes To Be Presented

October 24 By Parent-Teacher Association of Millburn

The first of a series of five S a t urday en te r ta lnem en ts for children, sponsored by the P a ren t - Teachers' association of Millburn will be held October 24 In th e Millburn High School Auditorium. Fliers containing specific in fo rm a tion of tiie series will be d is tr ibuted to students of th e township elem entary schools Tuesday, October 7. On Wednesday members of the association will be in each of the grade schools to sell season tickets which will tie a t a nominal cost. Those In charge of the dis tr ibution of tickets are in the W ashington School. Mrs C E Holman; in the S h o r t Hills School, Mrs. A. C. Walker, in th e South M ountain School. Mrs A R Mathelson; and In the Wyoming School, Mrs C D Bromley Jr

The en te r ta inm en ts w hich will offer a wide varie ty of en joym ent to the young people In the rec rea tional as well as educational a d van tages of th e project, will be given Saturday afternoons a t 3 p in in the High School

The first en te r ta in m en t will present Bobby Fulton's m arionettes T h e Three Wishes" and The Pied

Piper will be enacted on a m in ia tu re stage set w ith charming scenery

Captain Tim Heuly of th e Ivory S tam p Club of tile air will

The final presen ta t ion of the series on April 10 will be Allen Mc- F a r la n ’s Playtime in Europe. Colored slides will show games en joyed by the youthful contempor- les of Europe Young Millburnites will undoubtedly lea rn some new game from the li tt le Europeans which will help fill In when the old s tandbys such as tag, hlde-and-go- seek, football and baseball have for the m o m e n t lost th e i r tang.

The P a ren t-T each ers ’ association of Millburn feel In th e presentation of th is series, township children will be afforded recreation which offers en te r ta in m en t su itable to the i r age. T h e series Is so varied In the coverage of the amuse ment f ie ld tha t ch ild ren will have difficulty In deriding w hich will be the favo r i te program.

HOLY NAME SMOKER ON

WHY “SAFETY WEEKS” ARE NECESSARY

IS®

This picture, taken not many miles from Millburn, shows why state executives CalK "safety weeks ■ ........................... ujk»n us, the need for care on th e highw ay or at home, a tand public officials and ctiizens try to impress

work or at play

Mrs. Zimmerman To Talk to Parents

Plans All Made With Wrestling, Boxing

And What

beNext Wednesday evening will see

one of th e most successful and en-guest at the November 20 en te r- terta in lng smokers ever staged in ta lnm en t which will be held on Millburn. according to Fa ther Friday at 3 30 p in., Instead of Sat- Coyle, of St. Rose of Lima Church, urday at 3 p m Captain Tim wtll The event, sponsored by the Holy tell thrilling and in teresting stories Name Society will pu t new mean- of .stamps Iurs in to the words "spectacular”

Cinderella, a play by the Jun io r and "colossal." he says, packing the leag u e of the Oranges, will be pre- program to the brim with nation- rented January 30 All the ch a rm ally know n celebrities of the stage, ,,f the old fairy tale is embodied in screen, radio and th e world of tiie play Cinderella, the s tep-sis- sport In addition to these, a sur- t(.r , (he fairy-godm other the prl.se is in store for all who attendp um pkin ......... and prince will In th a t th e r e will be some local tal-

delight th e youthful au - .cu t displayed th a t promises to ()1(,nr(, warm th e hearts an d swell the

The life of the feathered friends pride of all good Millburnites will be depleted at the en te r ta in - Special a ttention Is called to the m ent to be held March 8 Cleveland sports p rogram of the evening. un- G ran t will show ids bird motion der the supervision of Jackie Far- olr'tu'rrs Brownies. Cubs and tell, n o ted radio spor ts announcer S m u ts will particularly enjoy this a n d pro m o te r Two m a jo r wrestling'

bouts a re

The first meeting of the year of the Short Hills P.-T. A. will be j held Tuesday evening a t 8 o'clock in the Hobart avenue school. Mrs. I Robert Aborn. th e new president,will preside. Ij

A program of especial in terest is j p lanned, Mrs. J. B. Zim merm an professor of speech a t Columbia > University, will discuss the subject of speech as its p roper use is developed in the public schools. Detective Sergeant Lyon of the Millburn Police D ep ar tm en t will make a five minute ta lk on safety. R efreshm ents will be served.

FRELINGHUYSEN MAKES ADDRESS

Local Committee Attends Session

DR. MEARNS WILL SPEAK

Noted Author - Educa- tor Comes Under P.-

T. A. Auspices

w r ' H i y r thfe^havf blhtrepublished abrpad. tn

Dr Hughes M earns, Professor of Education and Chairman of th e Department of Creative Education at New York University, will speak at the Millburn^ H igh School, O ctober 13 under th e direction"dT th e High School Parent-Teacher A ssociation supported by the other P - T. A. organizations of the district.

Dr. Mearns is probably the g rea test authority in the field of progressive education—he is not on ly a teacher, but a lso an author. His book, “Creative Y outh ,” at Its publication was nam ed by the n a tio n wide comm ittees of the American Library Association as one of th e Forty Best Books o f the year. H is second book "Creative Power” was listed by the National Education Association as one of the T w enty Foremost, Books In education

Beside being an educate n Mearns Is also a novelist ani number of h is books have ? 3 among the best sellers. Some on? best ones are "Richard Ri,.har?"The Vinegar Sa.hit," ." j .f tu ,.' .. My Coach.”,, and "* h

He Is In great demand as a le turer throughout the United states

ELECTRIC & RADIOR E P A I R S AN D INSTALLATIONS

Promptly and Neatly Dotl(.

Millburn ElectricalR E P A I R SHOP

LOUIS MONACO 81 Church St. m 6-2622

350 Millburn Avenue Telephone: Millburn 6-2058

program scheduled with Count

Speaks to Republican Women at Bernards-

ville Meeting

Carl Von Zuppe vs. Tony Siano, the I ta lian s ta r and George Becker vs. Mike C hap lin—all well qualified to provide unequalled in te re s t in the a r t of doing th a t which is d<^e in no o ther sport.

T here will also be th ree boxing bouts with nam es known to all .sports fans waltzing abou t the ring. With all eyes t ra ined on the World Series a t present, it should be of Interest th a t every e ffo r t Is bding made to have m an y of the co n tes tan ts In the Y an k ee-G ian t settles

ke>.present on the n igh t of the smoker

g. C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS E M E N T S

L O S T

IXXHT Gray ca t with silvery sheen In coat Lost Labor Day between Summit and Millburn Reward Phone South O range 2-4857

18-3-2325

(TROVE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1979 Springfield Ave. Maplewpod, ' P rom pt and Courteous Service”

We specialize in first class domestic help.

TRY USPHONE SO ORANGE 3-0141

PERSONAL

IF you cun give a good home and kind core to a pretty, playful kit ten who has to move please phone Millburn 6 - 0313 - J

2-1-2376

HELP WANTED

GOOD Housekeeping magazine has opportunity for experienced te le phone saleswomen, leads fu r nished. cam paign th rough departm ent stores Liberal com m ission. paid weekly Write or phone Sally Young 383 Chadwick Avenue. Newark N J WAveiHy 3- 2V71 2 1-2383

FOR RENT SHORT HILLS

FOR SALE

AUCTION SALE a t 10 Duncan Street. Millburn. October 22 a t 1 p m General household fu rn iture, several small an tique pieces, sold by order of Charles E Van Fleet Terms Cash Charles R. Reeve, auctioneer 2-3-2382

FOR RENT Small house near s t a tion. oil burner; u n d er $100 per month Call Short Hills 7-0274

2-1-2379

BUSINESS SERVICE

FOR SALE Ivory bedroom suite, $10; Icebox, $3; m ah o g an y bookcase, set of Encyclopedia, child's ballet slippers, b lackboard. 5 gallon jar. and m andolin Phone Millburn 6-0387-J. 2-1-2378

PARQUET FLOORS FLOORS laid, scraped and finished

Estimates given. All work done by ex p er ts R. Brown and Sons. 35 M echanic Street, Millburn.

11-12-2301

FOR SALE M ahogany Dining Room suite $15 Also 9x12 wool fibre rug. $5. Phone Millburn 6- 0553-J 2-1-2380

Republican women to the n u m ber of more th a n sixty, m em bers

jof the>i Independent, Republican W omen’s club of Short Hills-Mill-

Iburn, motored to Bernardsville j Monday where they were jo ined by women from Somerset county, in a meeting and tea at the h o m e^ o f Mrs. H. W. Hoffman who w as a s sisted by her sister, Mrs R. C a r l isle Craig.

The motor caravan left the hom e of Mrs. G aston I. Chattier, p re s i dent of the local club, a t 2 o ’clock and arriving at the Hoffman hom e listened first to an address by Assemblyman H Rivington Pine who was followed by former U nited S ta tes Senator Frelinghuysen.

Senator Frelinghuysen to ld of the f inancing of a campaign such as the present one. of the m oney th a t must be raised and of the radio, motion picture and o ther costs th a t m u s t be met

Following th is he gave a word picture of th e Republican c a n d i date, Alfred M. Landon, from th e time he first cam e into the p u b lic eye until he was finally n o m inated by the National convention He was outspoken in his p ra ise of the candidate an d of ce r ta in ty of his election

Following tiie addresses tea was served Mrs Frelinghuysen and Mrs. Pine poured assisted by Mrs. Ralph R Rurnery and Mrs. W illiam K Wallbridge, of Short Hills Floaters were Mrs. H K Prince ,Mrs. F F Stevenson, Miss E leanor Rhodes and Miss Cornelia More

Mrs. Chattier in introducing the speakers, s ta ted the m em bership of the club h ad nearly doubled In recent weeks, t h a t it# activ it ies were increasing an d tha t p lans for a large luncheon In the T ow nsh ip ^ ore with nationally known sp eakers were rapidly tak in g shape

The Essex County Republican Committee m et a t the R obert T rea t Hotel In Newark. Monday. S ep tem ber 28th to nominate a candida te for freeholder to fill th e vacancy left bv th e sudden d ea th of F reeholder Carl Lehmann

Walter S Gray, I rv ing ton p ublisher, defeated Dr. Paul E Keller of Newark, for the nomination . The vote was 435 for Gray and 408 for Keller. G ray was backed by the “clean governm ent" group and the suburbs for the most part .

Gray was also appointed by the Board of Freeholders to fill the u n expired te rm of L ehm ann and was i a member of the assembly ticket ! His place on the slate was filled by the County Committee with the nomination of Lester E. Mahr. Newark a ttorney, son of th e late George M a h r for many years Essex Deputy County Clerk

The Millburn Republican County Committee was represented a t the meeting by C Milford Orben, c h a ir man; Mrs. Charlotte S. Gordon, vice-chairman: Mrs Dorothy RFinch. Mrs. Anna D Roberts , Mrs Rowena W Junge; Edward O Roff and Augustus W. Smith

Cleaning Repairing Altering Dyeing New Rugs

• Rug Drying Room of the Rug Cleaning Department of South Orange Storage Co.

INSURED RUG CLEANINGY our rugs are cleaned In O U R OWN P L A N T

By Native* from the Orient

. P h o n e SOUTH ORANGE 2-4000 for estimate

SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE219 Valley Street, South Orange, N J

CO.

(FOR SALE Reconditioned Blisch- IEKM1TEH and FLYING ANTS are i cr Silver C Melody Saxaphone

again active in th is vicinity. In- S ac r i f ic e -R ad io Sales Corp , 357

REFINED Olrl wanted part time In tiie evening In Millinery Store I

formation and free inspection of property Is available to home owners through the Term ite Control B u reau of New Jersey. Phone Elizabeth 2-1910. 2170-20-tf

Millburn Avenue 2-3-2386

AGRICULTURAL

Annlv 309 Millburn Avenue. Mill- - - ......... ............... ... _ ‘' 2-1-2384 YOUR PIANO TUNED $2.00 Bel-

WANTT.D White girl or woman for part time. 3 days per week f r o m 9 a m until after d in n e r Must live in Millburn Phone Short Hills 7-1438 2-1-2385

rh e r ’s. Chatham , Est. 20 years Postal, or Tel C h a th am 4-2344

YES! The Fall of the year is the best time to rebuild your lawn with rich, screened soil For big orders cheap. Call South Orange

Short Hills Ready To Resume Intramurals

With a meeting of th e P.-T A Athletes Commission of th e Hobart Avenue School In 8 h o r t Hills on top, th e host of husky youngsters there , a re ready to answer the call for te am action In th e i r a n nual football activity on the school field next Tuesday afternoon

Team cap ta in s have a lready been chosen from natura l leaders among which will go Intact th rough the | fall and winter a thletic program i planned for them by th e Millburn I Recreation D epartm en t Jimmie | Bell again will lead a squad The ! new leaders, Pete Sm ith , Jack Buckley an d Lee Swift will care for their cohorts In this cam pa ign for a better ground school in athletic

Republican Club Sunflower Smoker

PAINTING & DECORATING

PAINTING Rooms $5 95 up, p a in ted nr papered Outside painting.

WORK WANTED

WANTED D a y s work! ('leaning, laundering, serving R eferen ce s Ten years' experience Phone Unlonvllle 2-0995-J 18-3-2326

m unshlp Compensation carried W i Johnson. 309 Millburn Ave-

2-0259 Michael D'Andrea, 10Oregon Street, n ea r SpringfieldAvenue Maplewood

2278-21-10

FOR RENT

WOMAN will share w arm modern

The Millburn Republican Club Is planning a Sunflower Sm oker to be held a t th e Studio on Morris tu rnpike the evening of October 15 There will be a program of e n t e r ta inm en t and a buffet luncheon

The proceeds from the sm oker will be used for th e local c am p a ig n fund and defraying the cost of g e t ting out the vote for Governor L a n don.

Millburn Phone Millburn 6- '2684 2-3-2377

ap a r tm e n t eonvenien t to Short Hills sta tion with congenial business woman Phone Millburn 6- 2109-J. 18-3-2314

MILLINERY

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN ACTIVEDemocratic women of the T o w n

ship arc pushing plans for tiie luncheon to lx- held at the C h a n - tlcler the a f ternoon of October 21 The speaker list is not yet available but a motion picture "Work Pays America." will be a part of the program

Moving . . . Storing . . . Rug Cleaning .

R i m b a c k S t o r a g e C oCor Millburn Avenue

Ai Spring Street Millburn 6-2000

YOUNG man w a n ts Saturday work of any kind Gardening, etc Phone Millburn 6-3087.

18-3-2321

YOUNO lady wishes position as sec r c la ry -s tenographer 8 yearsexperience G entile Write Box G. care Item 2JI55-17-t.f.

MILLINERY DESIGNER Hats molded to your head Made from your own material $2 Cleaning, blocking 50c Remodelling $1 Hllnia Johnson, 309 MtHburn Avenue. Millburjr 6-2684 25-3-2375

FOR RENT Home In Short Hills proper, completely furnished ■ Nine rooms, two baths , two c a r 1 garage. Flowers and trees In p ro fusion. Occupancy 1 References | exchanged Address Box C care j Item, 18-3-2119

FRENCH INSTRUCTION

Handle'. Employment Agency.COOKS $40 $50 Couples, $75 $100;

Nurse.. $10 $50; house workers, $35 $40 All f i rs t class help with best of references Second floor, 1067 Springfield Ave . Irvington, near Centre Phone R.»cx 3-6471.

CONVERSATIONAL French les- .nns Ft furtive n a tu ra l method le, na tive teacher. Diploma from Academic de Bordeaux, France Group an d individual ins truction/ Mini’ Andre Moore, 92 Battle Hill Avenue, Springfield 25-6-2372

FOR RENT F urn ished room on i Ridgewood Road. Millburn Near | t ra in s and buses Phone M il lb u rn 1 6-2732 18-3-2323 i

RADIO Service*"See The Marks Brothers"

MILLBURN 6-0015RADIO SALES CORPtStAIION

357 Millburn Avenue

FOR RENT Room opposite Taylor Park 99 Main S tree t Private family Phone Millburn 6-0849

>. , 2-3-2381

Tricarico’s Market 29 Main Street

Phone Mill. 6-2131

StudebakerSales and Service

Ford Service

La Frenier MotorsMillburn 6-0347

518 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N. J

PRIME RIB ROAST LEGS OF SPRING LAMB FRESH KILLED FOWLFR. CHOPPED BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA SWIFTS SL. BACONSMOKED HAMS

(w hole o r h a lf )

LOINS OF PORK

lb.

lb. 19c\ L lb.

P O U N D

(half or whole)

FRYING OR 29cROASTING CHICKENS

.MillJOS. MILLER. Prop

tcridiA.Millburn 6 -1 5 8 6 -6 -1587T37 Main St

T Y P E WR I T E R S

Rented - R e p a i r e d

A TllOltOl (i l l Cl I \ M M'

o ilin g 4 ad ju stin g ty p ew riter w ill make 100% b etter w ork

SIEGEL’S STATIONERY S T O R E .S M S p r i n g f i e l d A » « . , S U M M I T Summit

UHtUlmnt- hurt Mi - DigiFind-It

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