MILLBURN SHORTH/US - Millburn Public Library

MILLBURN 

and 

SHORTH/US 

September 15, 1 g 39 

ITEM 

FOUNDED 1888 ....Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURRN.J. FIVECENTS PER 

COPY 

Committee 

Race Swift 

Primary candidates for the 

Township Committee are rcrioubiing 

their efforts as the 

huntings near and between now 

find next Tuesday, most residents 

will receive some message 

"oliciting their support. 

Workers for John L. Kenimerer 

Jr. met last Monday evening 

i'.nd organized for a spirited offensive 

that Many believe will 

•split the vote Here and particularly 

in Short Hills. 

Last week trie Short Hills Association 

Council by what was 

said to be a divided vote, eh- 

Election Returns 

Due to wide interest in the 

Tuesday primary in both the 

Township Committee race and 

the now narrowed contesi, for 

the tax collector nomination, 

The Item will give telephone 

bulletin service beginning at 

10 P. M. Tuesday night. Call 

Millburn G-1200. 

Collectorship Primary 

Race Between Two 

Mrs. Clarkson^ November Candidale As Illness 

Forces Husband From Tuesday Contest— 

Ward, Marshall Nviv Opposed 

'torseil Clarence A. Hill and 

Henry L. Junge. All candidates 

were heard before the vote of 

endorsement was given. The 

Council also -endorsed E. Bernard 

Ward, but in this case It 

is said none of the candidates 

were present. 

At the Monday night meetng 

It is reported some 25 Short 

Hills men got together at the 

Racquets Club and there decided 

to stage a whirlwind finish 

in behalf of Mr. Kemmerer. 

Mr. Hill is leaving no stone 

unturned as he and his friends 

ewer the community. He stands 

on his record of the past three 

.wars, stressing economy and reduction 

of the bonded debt despite 

enforcement of cash basis 

»f operation. 

Mi'. Junge has workers in all 

sections of the Township and 

'tiese are confident history will 

•>°t repeat. South Mountain it 

« said is solidly behind him 

*ile bis showing- In other districts 

looks most promising, they 

say. 

Roderick MacDougall is going 

"Bill along with his Pall plowing 

b 

°tt on the farm and in the 

primary race. Reports from various 

sections reflect rising 

strength as he carries on with 

mi 

»y former school-mates 

working in his behalf. 

w 

Me to the observer Mr. Hill 

• conceded to have the advance, 

many are of the belief any- 

, E c happen as between 

«e other three, depending on 

the splits develop and how 

v 

»t«s go to the polls. 

raj primaries are Tuesday, 

Somber 16 from 8 A. M. to 9 

RVICES St. Stephen's 

XF* Sunday, September 

Ion » A be: HoI y Commun- 

Smi, Morning Prayer and 

" y ta R T sir/yI l\/fp\i ftu Millbum's tax collector contest has this week taken many 

.LJOCGI 1)1 til \Jtl 

County Ticket 

i.iuius unit, nmive IL uuLaiaiiuiug LJS UUB CU uie IILIISI, uncertain aoui 

turns that make iL outstanding as one of the most uncertain both 

as to the primary and election, that the Township has seen hi recent 

years. 

Two Millburn men stand out Freeman Clarkson Is definitely out of the primary as the fol- 

on the" county ticket in Tueslowing notification to The Item discloses. It says: "Due to a sudden 

C. MILFOUD ORBEN, local day's Republican primary, C. illness, recovery from which is Indefinite, Freeman Clarkson, can- 

Republican candidate for re- MilfOrd Orben and Fred Heirigcl didate for nomination tc the office of tax collector in the primary 

turn to the Assembly. His stand Jr, Mr. Orben is seeking renoin- elections, has had to drop out of the race, although it w&a too late 

for economy and no new taxes ination to the assembly and Mr. to remove his name from the ballot". 

..is~a.pprficiatoc! by residents. Herrigcl is running indepen- E. Bernard Ward, present incumbent by appointment, is out, n[ 

* 

dently and in opposition to I own this, the crucial week of the campaign, due to the sudden ill- 

Clean Government organisation. ness and death of his father, Dr. W. E. Ward of Ocoaso, MicJi. * 

Three candidates seek the sur- Yesterday Mrs. Elizabeth McPherson CTarkson, wife of Freeman 

Planning Board rogate nomination, others be- Clarkson, filed her petition as a candidate in the general election as 

ing Eugene F. Hoffman of nn independent. Her decision to run came too late to gain the 

RIoomfield, Clean Government primary but by filing now she will be a candidate in November. 

Plan Moves 

Republican candidate by desig- Just as fate created this col- Elizabeth McPherson Clark- 

That Millburn may soon benation 

of the county organizaleetorship vacancy in the first son, has today filed her petition 

come the possessor of a Planning 

tion and Richard Spitz of Irv- instance, so now it seems to con- with the County Clerk to run 

ington running as straight Re- 

Board to lighten the labors of 

tinue as a. prominent factor in for the same office as an Indepublican. 

the Town Committee and add 

the selection of a successor to pendent Candidate in the No- 

its efforts to those of others in The executive committee of the late Frank M. Rudolph. vember elections. 

making the Township a fit the Glenwood Association has Robert E. Marshall Is the only Mrs. Clarkson, born in Spar- 

habitation for "America's Most endorsed Mr. Herrigel and also candidate who lias gone on unrows Point, Maryland, in 1896, 

Beautiful Newspaper" is learned Mr. Ward for the local tax colchallenged to date and unless he received the B. A. degree from 

this week. 

lectorship. No other endorse- breaks a leg in his active solici- Wellesley College in 1S18, major- 

Committeeman Meeker has 

ments were made and the comtation of support, his friends say ing in economics, Following 

been conferring with various 

mittee asked members to scan he wil Ibe right up near the top graduation, she was employed 

remaining candidates closely. 

groups as to the plan it is 

when the voting machines are in the personnel department of 

learned, and all so far ap- That Mr. Herrigel will poll a opened. 

the Emergency Meet Corporaproached, 

are said to react fav- large local vote in his home town Mr. Ward is expected to re- Won, a war time governmental 

orably. No ordinance creating 

is conceded and friends are say- turn home Saturday or Sunday 

branch of the U, S,, Shipping 

such a board has been intro- 

Ing that throughout the county and will take up the active work 

Board. After the close of the 

duced as yet but it is expected 

his strength will be great of the campaign where he was 

World War, at the disbandment 

enough to insure him the nom- 

of the Emergency Fleet, she was 

one will be offered early this 

forced to drop it last week. 

ination. 

transferred to the IT. S. Depart- 

Fall. 

Workers are claiming success 

These point to his record of 

ment of Labor where she held 

Only known requirement for a 

for him at the primary Tues- 

economy in office, large return 

a position in the Bureau of In- 

Planning Board, is a planning 

day. 

of moneys to the county and so 

vestigation on the Cost of Liv- 

survey and map of unknown 

Mrs. Clarkson's candidacy has 

to taxpayers, his years of party 

ing, a post war statistical procost 

and a part time secretary. 

brought an element of doubt as 

service and also to the fact that 

Members serve gratis and once denial of a second term to the 

to the final outcome in Novem- (Continued on Page Eight) 

the map is made, an annual olfice of surrogate is merely one 

er. While Millburn is normally 

* 

budget of $301) it is thought of precedent and not like the 

Republican and votes its ticket 

would suffice. 

sheriff post, one of law. straight, many see in this situa- r~\ „ TJT/' T? TJTf J 

tion a possible reversal of the 

Last evening Millburn Repub- long accepted belief that nom- LJ). Vv . ii. /T Ufa 

lican Club held a spirited meetination here on the party ticket 

E, Bernard Ward of Pine ter- 

Knolhvood Meeting ing at Christ Church parish 

is equivalent to election. 

race west, Short Hills, candidate 

house. Endorsements was the 

for position of Township Tax 

Knollwood Association will principal question vexing the As one well known observer Collector in the coming elec- 

hold its annual meeting and minds of members. 

said Wednesday, ''certainly the tions, has been called away by 

election of officers and directors This surrogate contest is the 

Tuesday result is not going to the sudden death of his father, 

tonight (Friday) at 8 P. M. at only one in which there is com- see the end of this campaign, Dr, W. E. Ward, 70, of Owosso, 

the home of the president, Wilpetition to the regular Clean and I believe the final selection Michigan. Mr. Ward left Newliam 

L. Clarke ol Whitney road. Government Republican ticket will remain in doubt right up to ark by plane late Sunday night 

The four candidates for town- in Essex County and the out- the last minute of voting in No- for Owoaso where he will attend 

ship committee will be present come is being closely followed vember", 

the funeral services; he is ex- 

and speak. 

both at home and abroad. 

pected home tomorrow, 

"BRIDGES TO LIFE" will be Dr. Ward, practiced medicine 

A. M. 

THE OFFICE OP Millburn Girl Mr, and Mrs, Sam Rogers and the topic of Rev. Ralph H. Read's for fifty-three years and at the 

Scout Headquarters at 340 Mill- family of South Mountain road sermon at 11 o'clock service Sun- time of death was Health Of- 

tio 

burn avenue will open Monday, have returned from a Summer day, September 17, at Wyoming ficer in Owosso. He leaves three 

September 18. 

spent at Bay Head. 

Church. 

daughters and a son.

Major Ratay 

Observer 

Major John Ratay, former 

Short Hills resident, is one local 

American who is in the thick of 

things abroad now that war has 

come to Europe. 

' Major Ratay who while here 

resided on Whitney road, was 

transferred to Roumania last 

Spring and he is now serving as 

military attache to the United 

States ambassador in Bucharest. 

While Roumania is maintaining 

a neutral "position at -this 

time as are all of the Balkan 

countries of which it is one, it 

is stUL close enough to Germany 

to be on the fringe of action and 

will, because of its 'great natural 

resources of military necessities, 

be under great pressure by both 

belligerents, 

All of the countries are mobilizing 

both for protection and 

for emergency and all of this 

.will come under Major Katay's 

scrutiny. If English and French 

arms and supplies are moved to 

Poland through Roumania as 

seems logical, he will also 

doubtless witness bombing and 

airplane action as Germany attempts 

to disrupt transport facilities. 

Major Ratay has acted as military 

observer and attache in 

many parts of the world but his 

present post will no doubt be 

one of the most active he has 

filled. Should Roumania enter 

the conflict it is expected his 

service there will end. 

• 

Last. "Wednesday brought the 

- return from a two month's tour 

of Europe, Mr. and Mrs, William 

Timyer Brown and their sons, 

Horace, William, Jr., Alexander 

and Jeremy or' Highland avenue, 

JOHN h. KEMMERER JR., 

Short, Hills committee contender. 

* 

Opening For 

CCC Enrollment 

Robert C. Craig, director of 

emergency relief, announced 

this week that openings have 

been secured for young men between 

the ages of 17 and 24 to 

spend six or more months at 

healthy, outside work as members 

of the C. C, C. This work 

has many advantages for youths 

who need financial assistance 

for their families as well as per- 

sonally. 

A liberal personal -allowance is 

made and financial help to the 

family at the rate of $22 per 

month is also guaranteed. Anyone 

applying will be under no 

military obligations. Further 

particulars may be obtained 

from Mr. Craig who will receive 

enlistments between now and 

October at his office in Town 

Hall. 

• It is your responsibility to make plans for 

your family's financial future. These plans 

should be written in legal form by your 

attorney. 

• Our responsibility as your Trustee is to 

carry out these plans, to invest the trust 

funds you establish and to pay the income 

as you direct. 

• As an initial step we suggest an informal 

meeting at which we'U explain how other 

men in your circumstances have provided 

for their families. 

THE 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

of MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 

Established 1907 

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 

The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM [ September 

Honest Workers 

For Uncle Sam 

Millburn's new post office is 

expected to be ready for occupancy 

early in October and today 

applications are being filed 

for examinations for the posts 

of fireman-laborer at a salary 

ol $1,260 per year and for charman 

at 50 cents an hour of actual 

labor performed. 

There will be no written examinations, 

applicants for both 

jobs being rated on varified 

statements of personal experi- 

ence and qualification, That no 

spies may get by, finger prints 

of all applicants will be taken, 

this disposing of criminally 

minded at the same time, 

• 

Wyoming Council 

For Hilly Junge 

Tuesday night Wyoming Association 

Council endorsed Clarence 

A. Hill and Henry L. Junge 

lor the Republican Committee 

nomination in the Tuesday 

primary. Neither are residents 

of Wyoming. 

'939] 

The endorsement came after 

members heard thG qualifications 

of all four candidates read 

none of them being present as 

at the Short Hills Council. 

In the case of tax collector no 

endorsements were made but 

members will be informed as to 

qualifications at both Mr. Marshall 

and Mr. Ward. 

DOCTOR HERBERT ULRICH 

of Short Hills and Dr. C. A. Butterworth 

of Millburn are planning 

to attend the State Osteopath^ 

Convention, which is being- 

held at Atlantic City Starting' 

Friday, September 15th. 

THE SHORT HILLS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 

A junior School for boys and girls from pre-kindergarten, 

through 8th grade, which combines the best features of 

both conservative and progressive educational methods. 

Excellent preparation lor the mosl exacting .secondary schools. 

Opening its 51st year on 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st 

ALBERT E. BANNING, Headmaster 

Short Hills 7-3 367 

Qualifications 

OF 

Henry L. Junge 

Republican Candidate 

for 

Millburn Township Committee 

Experience 

Born and educated in Iowa. Quartermaster Sergeant during World War, handling 

intricacies of government financing in Washington, D .C. Nine years a member of the 

staff of Touche Niven & Co., Certified Public Accountants. Attended the Walton School 

ot Commerce, and International Accountants Society, and rose to the position of senior 

accountant in charge of audits and examinations Eleven years assistant comptroller general 

of Underwood-Elllott-Fisher Co. 

Locust Avenue. Active for years In several civic 

f the Board of Governors of South Mounthe 

Wyoming Club, member of the East 

and Ouy R. Bosworth Post of The 

Not tied to any individual or group, and pledged to none but the taxpayers of MillDu 

to whom lie pledges efficient, clean, economical government. 

Vote September Ithh. for 

HENRY L. JUNGE 

8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Ml For By ami* *"""""

[September 15, 1939] The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM 

THE WATOHUNG Girls Troop 

is now organizing lor its Fourth 

Autumn Season, and began riding 

Tuesday, September 12 at 

the Watcliung Stables, Summit, 

Amone those riders who have 

signed up for the Pall season 

arE: Miss Charlotte Renard of 

Short Hills, Miss Betty Baker of 

Short Hills, Miss Jane E, Schalscha 

at Millburn, Miss Cathevyn 

H. Wheeler of Millburn. 

TREAT YOUK CAlt TO 

A FALL CLEANING 

As one of our "Extras" included 

in a MOBILUBKICA 

TION 

CAIIS CALI.HD FOR AN1I 

IIRLIVF.RF.D 

AL 

SMITH'S 

Friendly 

Service Station 

Cor. iMorrip & Wiirm-r Av. 

HPRINfllflKLU, N. J. 

over 25 years we have 

filled m-escriptions faithfully 

and reasonably. Let us fill 

your next prescription. 

— 

FREE DELIVERY ML 6-0449 

SALES AGENCY 

. R. FRUCHTMAN, Ph. G. 

Jllllburi, Av... Cor. Muln 81. 

Mayflower 

Laundry 

Telephone 

Millhurn 6-1400 

\ : ,; 

[ Page 3 

>000000000000000-O>000000000000 

KEEP MILLBURN'S 

GOOD GOVERNM 

Vote For 

CLARENCE A. HILL 

Running On His Record 

For iiJBL. 


In The 

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION 

SEPTEMBER 19th 

8A. M. To 9 P. M. 

4th Name In The Township Committee Group 

On The Voting Machines 

Stoddard M. Stevens, Jr. 

H. Newton Walker 

Leslie E. Freeman 

Dr. J. Johnson 

Virgil A. Mulford 

George P. Robinson 

Fred B. Arcntz 

John Rol)b Montgomery 

liohert McC Johnstone 

Wm. Sherman Greene, Jr. 

Donald Arrowsmith 

George B. Thomas 

CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE 

For 

CLARENCE A. HILL 

William L. Hanaway 

D. King: Irwin 

F. E. Fellows 

Wm. J. Stevenson 

H. E. Cliff 

Ernest 1>. Finch, Jr. 

V. n. Chase 

Ralph W. Harter 

C. R. Schroeder 

James T. Phillips 

Fred M. Rosseland 

Harold H. Short 

Haxold C. nusk 

Ralph R. Rumery 

F. W. Robinson 

Khnball Prince 

G, Ballon Landa 

Frederick P. Craig 

Harrison F. Durand 

A. W. Cliff 

Carl E. Holman 

R. D. Pikaart 

Alfred H. Hauscr 

Clive C. Day 

TalU tar By Fricmla ul Olfrl 

Robertson D, Ward 

E, Weston Roberts 

John D. Clark 

Edgar Spitz 

Norman A. Newell 

W. M. Elliott 

Edgar T. Honey 

Harold M. Kain 

L. «.. Glezen 

Win. L. Clark 

E. C. Heinxinger 

A. A. Kelly 

Arthur Sawyer 

Hubert E. Willson 

Alex. Grossman 

C. A. Clans 

John Emery 

William Clifford, Jr. 

MH F. Berger 

Leighton Home 

E, A, Levins 

H. A. Cobaugh 

Xheo. T. Mets 

J. B, Johnson 

Leroy S. Badgley 

James L. Madden

[ Page 4 ] The Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM September 

zM'rs. Samuel 

Tepys— 

Her Diary 

1 9 3 9 

SEPTEMBER 11 — There do 

seem to be little but War to talk 

about .these days, and our eyes 

and_ears being filled with it as 

they are, though the radio does 

deserve a big wreath of some 

lasting stuff for its self-disciplinary 

measures, and they 

agreeing to cut down on the 

dramatics of presentation. I did 

come upon a juicy bit yesterday 

when I did read that Hitler does 

not wish any flowers Lo be presented 

to him, and it being war 

time. Anyone having such an 

urge should give all Ilorai offerings 

to the soldiers! The magnanimity 

of this man be beyond 

understanding, and I thinking 

that all his soldiers do need 

these days be orchids on their 

bayonets! 

SEPTEMBER 12 — It be with 

much sadness that I do record 

in my journal the fact that the 

automobile has made its lawful 

entry into Bermuda, that erstwhile 

haven, from honkers, sanctuary 

from smells, and pedestrian 

paradise. Knowing the 

present road system of this insular 

possession, it be a puzzle- 

my heart, I do rise and say 

'•Amen" to that voice, crying in 

the wilderness of 1940, votehungry 

politicians! 

SEPTEMBER H -- This day, 

I- to shopping, than which there 

is no whicher in my estimation. 

It. did give me some satisfaction 

to note, howsomever, that hats 

this Pall are less likely to be 

preyed upon by Japanese beetles 

or hunters, nor can it be said so 

frequently this season, "Uneasy 

lies the head that wears an 

ROBERT E. MARSHALL, candidate 

for tax collector. 

-* 

hat!" I being especially amused 

by the appearance of such 

things as "wimples" and 

"snoods" and they sounding like 

something out of the "Hunting 

of the Snark". 

* 

SEPTEMBER 15 — The rains 

descended and the floods came, 

and it do seem that mayhap Mr, 

Chamberlain with his -umbrella, 

is after all better fitted to cope 

with the Polish situation than 

be Hitler. 

"Flight Into 

.China" 

Thca^'eg'oer.s of North Jersey 

gravitated to Millburn's own 

Paper Mill Playhouse on Monday 

night to see the world premiere 

of what was predicted to 

be one of the hit plays of the 

corning Broadway season, 

"Flight Into China". And they 

came not in vain, for Pearl 

Heck's first attempt at the 

spoken drama needs but slight 

iuid careful cutting to make it 

the standout of. the season. 

The action of "Flight Into 

China." concerns a family of 

Jsws. who generations ago were 

driven from the occidental 

world into making their home in 

China, where they' live happily 

and prosperously with their 

oriental neighbors. Miss Buck 

contrasts the unyielding stern- 

ness of this family with the 

gentle tolerance of their new 

compatriots, untouched by racial 

intolerance. 

The beauty, wisdom and 

humor of the author's lines are 

played to the fullest by a capable 

cast, the standouts being 

Uta Hagen, Wesley Addy, and 

Thelma Schnee 

Home Entered 

Short Hills 

The Millburn police department 

is investigating the enment 

as to how there can. tie Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. trance and ransacking of the 

any but one way streets there, Miessner and daughter the residence of Edward W. Kilgore 

and it being a matter of split- Misses Jane and Betty of Had- of Fernellfi terrace. Mr. Kilgore 

ting the hair of an horse as it donfield road, have concluded a reported to police that on his re- 

is to pass another vehicle! All three month's vacation spent at turn home Tuesday evening he 

this is being' done because of the their home at Windmill Point, heard & screen door slam as he 

Wnr! 4hJ Mars.' What sins be •Canada. 

was putting his car in the gar- 

committed la thy name! 

Robert Veit family of Conisage and on investigating found 

ton road have concluded a va- bureau drawers opened and 

SEPTEMBER 13—There comes 

cation spent at Moutauk Paint, ransacked. 

a new martial note this day from 

L. I. 

Officers Pelletier, Wolf, and 

none other than Dr. Dafoe and 

•k 

Oatullo who were sent to the 

he starting a war against the Mrs. David Warfield of Red- scene reported entrance had 

kissing of helpless babies, and lion, Pa,, is -visiting her parents, been gained by forcing a kitch- 

.since this be a subject close to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Masland of en window. Apparently nothing 

Milton street. 

been stolen. 

JOAN VOORHEES STUDIOS 

OP DISTINCTIVE 

Dancing, Dramatics and Acrobatics 

Studio Open Daily 10 A. M. lo 10 P. M. 

CLASSES NOW FORMING ENROLL NOW 

120 Main St., Orange Opposite Y. M. C. A. 

Telephone Orange 5-5172 

BUXTON COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 

Great Hills Road Short Hills, N. J. 

A progressive school for boys and girls Irani nursery school to college with 

especial opportunities in music, art, shop, athletics, and outdoor living. 

Preparation for both formal and progressive colleges. 

MK8. DANFORTH GEEK, JR. 

Director 

Short Hills 5-3841 

Applicants for the Fall Term, which opens 

September 28th, now being interviewed. 

Transportation Available From Millburn, Short Hills, 

Wyoming, MaplewoocI ana the Oranges. 

School Telephone 


B, BERNARD WARD, tax, collector 

candidate. 

* 

Newark Amusements 

1 

M n EVKS. Mo, 

1' 

Rue 1 . Moii. N!•))(. 

"OF MICE 

Guy Kolim-tHOl 

1. MATS. Wcfl 

Sat. 

"HOTEL 

FOR 

WOMEN" 

Aim Sultan, 

Mir, 

STA6E 

PLAVS 

AND MEN" 

Adri ut 

Ml ) I'I,[IS 

r>oc Tfff > TAX 

mmmis 

mum 1 

USIl HIHION! 

Injured At Depot 

Rocco MarckeUa, 14, of 105 

Spring street, was injured about 

I. A. M. Monday raovning at the 

Millburn R. R. station when he 

apparently stepped ott the train 

ou which lie was returning from 

New York, before it had comrlctely 

stopped. 

Police Officer Plerman, noticing 

the train delaying longer 

Lhun usual in the station, investigated 

and took the boy to Dr. 

Harry Klclnberger who treated 

him lor head and hand Injuries 

as we).! as .shock. 

MILLBURN MILLBURN 

6.0800 

Now l'laying September 15-1S 

"THE MAN IN THE 

IKON MASK" 

"UNEXPECTED FATHER 1 

Sun. Mon. Tues. Sept. 17-18-19 

.lumps CnBllpy - SeOEgfl Unft 

"EACH DAWN I DIE" 

"SHOTJLO HUSBANDS 

WORK? 1 

THE GI.EASON FAMILY 

Wort. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 

Sept. 20-31-33-33 

(airy CIKIIU'I* - Kuy Mllliuiil 

Ui'i:iu DlHllevy - KlJbc-rt EeMtM 

"BEAU.'ljESTE" 

"QUICK MILLIONS" 

WITH 

"THE JONES FAMILY" 

SPECIAL SATURDAY 

MATINEE SHOW 

For the Kiddies—1 Cartoons 

"A Oislineuiftliril anil K:irni-m l'liW ... I "Tile Must Ewltlllff Tlline Vet, ti 

r.»-h.v, lirmih. linicL. ami liiuniu". — Itenrh a Lm-nl StnBf»". — "Nmi-atk Sim 

"FLIGHT INTO CHINA" 

by PEARL S. BUCK 

(NolK'l i Prize fur fro LKwutun* rjici'iiim :ind I'HIUKN- I'HKC "

oooOooo< 

Friday 

15 

Saturd 

16 ay 

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE 

Aliilliu'.' ; Wpclinîluy and Sal urtffcF .at ^:-l0 P, 

nine* S;JOP. 

M. 

"M.IL; HT INTO CHINA", w'Illi 

Kiln Jsllftll) IOW UllLJ 

inn will in.' 

liL'lil awe for followli tar 

1 - 

ia-3;i. 

•k MAPLEWOOD 

lla-tlni/ei i Wednes«lay IUIII .Halu •aW ». !:30 P. M. E veil i HUH 

8:40 P. M, 

••THE GHRtiKH HAD ,\ Wl IRU 1'OH W". wltli Esther 

OW. "ISItlEF 

.VI, iWKVI" 

M mi lay. 


"MAN IN THE IKON MASK", Luiils Huywiml, Juiiri 

nnatt, WurrL'n William. Joseph Sehildlwiut: "UNEX- 

!f."TED FATUliili" 1 , Mfachbi Aiwr, Hlili-Livy Rosa, Dennlw 

L«e[e. Handy Lee. Stjiiteiflljor 15-1 ti. "EACH DAWN 1 

* SUMMIT 

"KtMIlt |.'13ATHEHH", nail* niishu rdaon, John Clemi!niM. 

{;. Aubrey statili, .rune Liuinvz, sHi'iiLember 15-10. "I 

STOL1S A Ml LL1ON", Cmr-go Ka.Cl. Claire Trevor, Mek 

'•'nriUl, Septum IH.T 17-19, "TUB WJZATIU OF OZ", Judy 

Qftrliiml, Kny lioigov. .hick Haley, gert Luhr, Frank MarkLin, 

ltiiiw IJuviip, Mm (jurist KumS'.t.iii, Siimt-v miilEi'ls, Se-i>- 

Lorabor KO-23. 

X MADISON 

"T'lfiO.VTiKR MARSHAL", Riinrtolpb Scott, Nancy 

K'liy. Cesar liuim-rc. Wmiii? JBarnaBi "THE JONHS PAM- 

U_Y IN HOLLYWOOD", ,T»d. Prouly. Sorlnff UyingUm, Kan 

Huwiill. Juno Curlaon. Seplemher Ifi-lli. "GOODBYE MR. 

CUtra- 1 , Rotet Dffnat, Ch-Wt f3awan, gBpMm&OT U-19. 

* MORRISTOWN 

COMMUNITY, South Street. 

"BEAU I31SHTE". ' Uury Cuuuer, Hay Mi Hand, Robert 

Prestrm, Brian nonlev.v, Susan TLiyward, September 1S-K0. 

PARK 

"WEIBN TOMORJtOW CDMEH", CJMJIBB Bayer, ICPUP 

''I"""", liiiri^ra O'Neill, Septcmbui- 13-lli. "LADS' OP THJ3 

|K'H'i,•.•,-. ..Lll,rll -riiyhvr. Ilt-.ly I.umnrr, ainrta franklin. 

* UNION 

"ANDY HARDY J ;r i-. 

Marshall, Preeldant. 

OltDER OP EASTBJiiN 8T-AK, Con(£nenta] Chapi 

iteeie flral nnd third Wodneaday cr each, mai 

First National Bank Building. 

ORDER OP THE A MAH A NTH—Meats second ajid iDurl^ 

llnii-.Hdny or Buph month S P. M., First National Baft 

BulMinff, \ ^ 

WASHINGTON ROCK HOD AND QUN CLUB — Meats 

flr-at and Lhird Thursday of eaeh month, g P. M , Hecreailon 

Bullclln«, Taylor Park. 

WOOUMTCN OP THE WORLD — Meets third Thuraflay 

nf ea.cH mojith, S P. M., First National Dank Building, 

WYOMING ASSOCIATION — Council meeta aenonfl TUBS. 

dny of WOo mijmh {SUQl July Hoa Ausiist, at 8:30 P. M. 

ih Wyoming Club House, Linden Streot. Arthur Sawyer, 

TORD/MNER 

BARBERRY CORNER — 33 Taylur Street. Mlllburn (Millburn 

6-1733) DeHeloua fooil served amid charming uuriound- 

[Jiffs. LUnchBOD BOc. Dinner 86c and ll.Ol, Sunday dinner 

11.00. 

ELITE HILLS PLANTATION—Dunellen, Just off Home 

^B, (DUuelleTi 2-0582) A restaurant and supper uhib of many 

seasons. DaiU'iDS r.lghlly cKnîI Mirmlnya, 7'30 to 2, Lunchoon 

7fic, Dinner %1. SO and buffet Sunday evenln«. Minimum 

weeuaays' SI.GO and S2.00 Saturrtaya. No oouvort: 

TJIEl BLACK HOItaffl INN — Mendham, N. J, (Mendh&m 

•0 —- A plfiata-nt ending for a nlensa-nt clrl 

mini aim aphe visa vlth th< 

i discriminating North JerseyUet Lum 

THffl BRQOTC — Route 21, Si 

sic p1ay (1 d by The Brook orciioati 

• (1.S0. No cover charge. "WeekC* mini i 11.51 

CANNON BALL INN ~ 12B Morrta j 

isciaia. 

(MUlliurn 6-M44). Historic landmark, Hoi ••Kikli .;. 

eon 5Oc. Dinner S5c anil 51.00. Sunday dinner 

CHANTIGLEB — MUlburn Avonue, MlUbu: 

3377) Suuper Club with u deserved (ollowli Irish 

leads the Chantlrlcr orchestra. Dinner Jl.EO up 

tt-om 8 t 

ujkd Sundays noon to 10. Luncjheona 95c, 12 

t 3 I 

Siii •-iiilne Room — Biselow anfl Lee entertain, Itinlisnn 

weekdays J1.50; Saturdays, (8.59. No convert. 

CHICKEN BARN—Route a, Toiowa.. (Little Fiilla 4-1123), 

This country restaurant fnahuros thlcttcn prepared In rnnny 

ways tuncheon 50c. Dinner tram (1-00, Coctttatls by taa 

Tire, or tenses lar and dancing to awJnK orohestra Saturdays. 

No inlnhnuii). No courvort. 

THE CKOCKERa — 6 Old Short Hills Road (Bllllburn fi- 

032S). Lunchoon BOc Dinner 86c nnd J1.00. Served in quaint 

DAY'S COLONIAL RBSTAURANT—10 Park Place 

rUlown (MO 1-0750). Rrataiirateurs ftnd Mtarers, on I 

in Worr'latown since 1862. Liincheon JOc—76c. Suppt 

Dinner 1.00. Sunday dinner 11.26. 

SUBURBAN —- I 

C-3U00). mforSable 

'food I 

II 00. Dinner $1.60. 

r 

ana well-ttui 

OLT> WH/L INN — Morrlstown Ht 

(BIDmardRvllle 70L.A eood entilng (or a 

illiiner or a ..weekday for artarnoon tna, 

fiOc. Dinner Si.GO;'Supoer 75c and fLOO. 

TONT'S — 24 Thirteenth Avenue, Nei 

i)()2E) An OutataudiDB luncheon nnd tl 

Lurrohoon SGi; and a In. curto. Dinner a 3a c 

WTLLIAM PITT. TAVEBN — 31 Ma.nl 

intlatham 4-9610) A widely It! 

ncHeo 86c. 

treet, Chath 

itnd dinner 

rtier 11.00. 

, . ' • . . - : • . ' L

[Page 6 

These last few clays of Summer 

are being spent by many of 

the younger folks and their 

mothers in great preparation for 

College and Boarding: School 

wardrobes and room furnish- 

ings. The College Shops in our 

largest department stores are 

doing.a land office business and 

the house furnishing departments, 

getting their share of 

the business. 

Each passing day finds an 

empty chair in numerous homes 

which the younger set have left 

as they are off for another year 

oC intensive studies. 

Eevotets oX Art will meet each 

Friday afternoon at the Paper 

Mill Playhouse, where Miss Margery 

Ryerson will give criticism 

and demonstration of painting. 

Many Short Hills residents are 

active in this course. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. 

Prang'e and their daughters the 

Misses Paula and Carol of Gap 

View road, left by motor, Tues- 

day fore Mendeville, Pa., where 

Paula will enter Allegheny College. 

Mr. and Mrs. Prange and 

Carol will continue to Chicago 

t,where they -will visit relatives 

I September 22, returning in 

lar Carol to enter the 

HoVmqiTist School, New Hope, 

--?s Pa. 

thi; * 

Wai Dr. ami Mrs. c. E. Pyle and 

cr;nm Robert-, of Old Short Hills 

road, left by motor, Monday for 

S taunt on, Va., where Robert will 

enter the Staunton Military 

Academy. Accompanying them 

Miss Jane A. Durand. They 

expect to return on Saturday. 

Mrs. Niel A. Weathers and 

family oi Highland avenue, have 

concluded their Summer vacation 

spent at their home at Lake 

Sunapee. 

Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Schuyler 

Williams and daughter Anne of 

Baltusrol way, returned home 

last week from a month at 

Swansea Center, Mass. Richard 

and Bob Williams who were 

councilors at Camp Minnisink, 

have also returned. Mrs. George 

T. Moore and her daughter Friscilia 

who are en route to their 

home in Tryon, N. C, from their 

Summer home at Cape Cod are 

guests of the Williames. 

• 

Mr. and Mrs. Constantine P. 

Ralli of West road, will move, 

WASHINGTON ROCK 

(BUILDING &4QAN ASS'H \ 

NEW SERIES 

NO IF 

OPEN 

312 MlCLBURN AVE^ 

Payments Received ,*Daiiy 

9 to 5 P. M. : M 

Monday Evening 8 to 9 P.. MP 

FiRST for 

FAIX frocks 

ami 

Morey LaRne's 

SANITONE 

DRY CLEANING 

.-ik

[September J J, 1939 ] The Millhurn &° Short Hills ITEM 7] 

Short Hills 

Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford 

Jr. of Whitney road, had 

as their guests this week, Mrs. 

Robert H. Brlnton and her son 

Bob, of Houston, Texas. Tuesday 

night the Cliffords entertained 

the first meeting of their bridge 

club. Among those present besides 

Mrs. Brinton were: Mr. and 

Mrs. Prank X, Gilg of Chatham, 

Mr and Mrs. Stewart H. Hulse 

and Mr. and Mrs. Return J. 

Meigs of Wcstfield, Mr. and Mrs. 

Elliot Eaton of Elizabeth and 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Brunner 

of Short Hills, 

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Macintosh 

of Woodcroft place, will move 

next week to Nutley, where they 

will make their home for one 

month, before moving out of the 

State, due to a change in, Mr. 

Mac Intosh's business. 

-age 

1 

mUs declare TO ^m 

CamaU Ive Preferred Slock SVs% Series 

No. 33, utterly, $\.S7'A per B&m 

Cnimiln Iva Preferred Stack 7% Series 

Kn 58 quarterly, $1.75 per share 

Payable on Oct. I, 1939, to holders of 

record [ c use ol business Sapt 11, W9. 

33-43-; 

JERSEY 

CENTRAL POWER 

& LIGHT CO. 

The Bond of Directors has 

roliowiiit' regdlar dividends: 

Camilla Ive PwrfursmJ Slack C,% Serins 

No 49 quarterly, SI.50 per share 

L H. B'ETTER, Ttiasurtr. 

oooooo< 

Mrs, James E. Barrett of Fairreturned. Friday from West- Co- Ljafce Ghamplain. On their refield 

drive, has returned from pake, N, Y., where they spent 

Harwichport, Cape Cod, where 

turn, they toured parts of Can- 

the Summer. Mr. Nash is in Pa- 

ahe spent several weeks. Mr, lembang, Sumatra, on business. ada. 

Barrett joined his family over Mr. and Mrs. Mervin J. Kelly Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Bennett of 

the holiday week-end. of Windemere terrace, have con- Barberry lane, have recently re- 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Kencluded a three month's trip to . turned from New Orleans where 

A Fuel ror every Purpose 

nedy of Fairfield drive, spent Europe. 

they visited the latter's mother, 

A Service for every Fuel 

the passed week-end at their Mrs. Albert B. Bingham and Mrs. K. W. Brown. Mrs. Ben- 

home in Bay Head. The Ken- sons Albert and Grant of Whitnett's nephew, William Kyle, 

nedy's returned, last week from, ney road, have concluded a ten 

made the return trip with them. 

an extensive motor trip through day;;' vacation at Bayport, L. T, 

Mr. Kyle will leave Short Hills 

New England. 

Mr. Bingham joined his family 

about September 18, when he 

Oil Burners 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Collin of over week-ends. 

will resume his studies at Tu- Automatic Coal Stokers I 

lane University. 

24 HOUi SeivE« 

Oakview terrace are at Craw- Mr. and Mrs. C. Harold Kidford 

Notch, N. H., until the end well of West road, and their 

of the month. 

children Mary Otis, Allyn and 

I Mrs, DeLloyd Nash and her Emily, on Saturday concluded a 

-son Daniel Jr., of Park Circle, month's vacation at Essex on iliburit Liquor Sho 

If Hun Have. A Thirst-Please Call Ux First 

36 mflin ST.-miLLBURn o-iseo 

FREE DELIVERY PAUL WAESE PROP 

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF 

THE BERNICE 

SCHOOL OF DANCING 

Season 1039 - 1840 

REGISTER NOW 

at the Studio, 

Irvington Moose Hall, 43 Washington Ave., Irvington 

Classes in Ballet, Toe Tap, Junior Ballroom. A special 

class for high school students find adults. For further 

information call. 

Miss Bernice O'Connor 

253 Nesbit Terrace, Irvington 

To All 

REPUBLICAN VOTERS 

OF 

MILLBURN TOWNSHIP 

Miliburn's million-dollar business is now in the hands 

of absentee managers. That it is so well conducted speaks 

volumes for its employee personnel. 

For want ol' a qualified daylight observer on this 

board of managers, projects costing thousands of dollars I 

are approved and paid for following "moonlight" inspec 

tion if any. 

Essex 2-1811 « 

MILLBITRN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE 

NEEDS A MAN WHO- 

can keep in constant touch with the: running of the local government during daylight 

hours. 

has a record of successful business administration 

ran bring to it a youthful and vigorous point of view. 

has no real or implied sponsorship obligation, and so will work for the sole good of the 

'•hole Township. 

is pledged only to economy, and honest, efficient government. 

Such a Man is 

RODERICK D. MACDOUGAIA 

Mr. AlacDougall was reared in Millburn Township. He was educated in Township 

schools — is a graduate of Millburn High School. 

For eight years he has been successfully operating Canoe Brook Farms, in Mill-, 

^m Township, during which time he has risked his own money, not that of nebulous investors, 

and learned to rightly value and spend. 

' Regardless of whether the power to name candidates for Millburn Township Committee 

has been assumed or delegated by a few, Republican voters should exercise their 

Personal right by going to the polls next Tuesday. 

Vote No. 33 on the Voting Machine, Tuesday, Sept. 19 

nita committal 

NOT ME! 

We do not wish to unduly alarm you, but in view of the 

European situation, certain imports are bound to increase 

in price. May we suggest yon anticipate your wants before 

a price Use becomes effective. 

(rilmore Thompson 

SCOTCH sn.2.29 

All 8 years old. Blended :incl 

bottled in Scotland. 

CAMERON'S, A FINE, RAKE 

SCOTCH ° v >- md 

We recommend it very highly. 

GOLDEN WEDDING 

RYE. ,2.19 

Blend of straights. Youngest 

3 years o]d. 

Bellow's Private Stock 

SCOTCH 5H-2.69 

Bellow's — the outs tan ding 1 

name lor quality. 

2.89 

UI'LTENHOUKE 

1 

1 years old. 100'; bottledin-bond. 

PAUL WAESE 3>/2 YEAR OLD FL\E 

KENTUCKY BOURBON < 1.75 

Reduced to juaJce room for our new 4 J 'i-year-oId. 

OLD HARBOR 

RYE 1.39 

A nice lig-lit-bortled blend 

20'.; whiskey, 80',; spirits. 

GOLD FEATHERS 

GIN 99 

DG proof. Grain. 

CARDINI 

RUM JA 1.98 

Excfclient imported Cuban. 

DE VALLE French 

COGNAC 5*2.39 

30-year-old, imported. 

PAUL WAESE 

GIN 

1.29 

fffl prooi'. Grata. OuJ" own 

formula. 

DON Q 

RUM 5* 1.59 

Imported by Nat. Distllers. 

THIS IS NATIONAL WINE WEEK 

We have a grand selection at fine domestic and imported 

wines from 49c up to $3.98. 

SUNDAY 12 NOON 

(Legal Opening Hour) 

Just a Few Steps From the Essex Street Parking Lot 

iV: 1 ••


SHORT HILLS 

THE MILLBURN nut] SI-TORT HXLIiS ITEM I 

The [Urn PulillslllJIE ami l-'rlnLliiK (Jimipsiny, 

Slraet, llMbum, H. 3. Editor H. G. Move, t 

H. Baulzner. NaLionitl Advi'ivlKlnir rUjj:-iv"j.'iiL(il 

Inc.. New Votk, CMc.aso, Philadelphia.. Orflciu.1 

uT Mlllhmn. Suliserlpiion 

atba. 

3 Pusl 

Founded in 1888 

Vote In The Primary 

i adv. 

-n, M. T., (is Second-01. 

•o; Millliurii 6-1200 

Campaign workers look upon this as an off year inasmuch as 

tlie only candidates to be named at the Tuesday election are for 

local and county posts. This they fear will lead to a small vote. 

Millburn has for several years past set an example for other 

municipalities in this matter o( voting and it is to be hoped this 

September 1ft will be no exception. 

It is only by participating in the primaries that in a community 

such as this, residents can be assured men of their choosing will 

be named to office. It was the Intent of the direct primary that the 

people should select candidates and so in a town where nomination 

is equivalent to election, the primary vote is ol prime importance. 

Democrats have named no candidates for local office and will 

write in names as they vote. Republicans on the other hand have 

four committee candidates from whom to select two and three tax 

collector candidates, one of whom will be nominated. 

Party workers will be active in trying to get out the vote but It 

remains for the electorate to sense its civic duty and cast its ballots. 

It Is to be hoped Millburn will retain its position, high on the 

list of towns whose men and women do not shirk their responsibility. 

: . 

The Millburn & s Short Hills ITEM [September ,s, ||f 

•OOOO OO OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOO '000000^

[September t$, 1939 I The Millburn & 3 Short Hills ITEM 

Adult School 

Program 

The Adult Education School 

. will begin registrations for the 

1939-40 season on Monday, October 

2, iit Millburn High School 

and at the Washington. School 

from 7 to 10 P. M. Classes will 

begin Monday, October 9. 

An innovation this year will 

be the addition of Washington 

School as a registration place 

and the acceptance of registrations 

by mail. A form for this 

purpose being provided as a part 

of the aim ounce merit folder Lo 

be distributed during the coming 

week. 

Several new feature classes 

will be offered this year including 

an afternoon course on the 

subject of psychology dealing 

with the adolescent child and 

early maturity, this study will 

be under the direction of Dr. 

Anna Spiesman Starr, Psychologist, 

Rutgers University; a class 

in social dancing offering a real 

possibility for many to perfect 

this art for a more complete enjoyment 

of their social life; a 

Class In leather craft; a conference 

group for the discussion 

of the fundamentals oi' education 

for laymen and teachers 

under the direction oi' Dr. Patterson, 

Superintendent of 

Schools; a course in citizenship 

will be given together with the 

general business, recreation and 

NOTICI'I OJ-' .S 

ESTATE OF MARV ,J. ftlORRlH, OSMftNSd, 

Notice 1S hereby siven that the Acwiunln 

of (.lie sSuliKcrriilwr, RsnaufBi' of tlio 

Ifttt Witt I and TfiBtnment or MARY J. 

Ci 

'ueaday, tbe Bnr.h 

wo i'i aujiienitier next. 

liiL'tfi'l AUBU.HI S, 11)89 

THUMAS TEACrUIS 

IM:!H:K, TO UNIT 

I I ho nnrlfrsJû-'d, v.^HriiLrix of SAicl 

'PceaHfii, n,,i!r.e |s herein- Riven to the 

S"*** "f S»M dsswiafidi to exhltiiL tu 

''"«, Uiclj- fi)îu[jj u.n(| Baw&nSB itgiiiiisl 

niniiTHA J. BKA;SI>S 

BulkHnff 

-\>wurh. n. .1, 

aeot. 15. 32. !9, Or.L 6, 1 

NOTICE OF SETTMSMPINT 

^notice j s iiei'oiij. j{ivun ihnt liin Ai'- 

y (T IG.IX. 1,11 

It October ,ieM 

'•a swite ; 

n 

wfli 

^•ji si, W. oot, s, ; 

N(lt tM 'i, ' |1F.rB- 

"'"' d SB l"leml>ci- g #i9jt 

2tji|, i, om.,, 1S 

ci 

, Tor 

Mason Young, Jr. 

EAl ESTATE . INSUBANCE 

Dorothea B|;SS, Associate 

•n cJJS 1 StrMt ' Millburn 

— BH 7-;;nsti 

CLARENCE A. HILL, seeking 

return to Town Committee, 

• 

cultural courses 

been so popular 

years. 

Millburn 

which 

during 

have 

past 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jung'c and 

daughters Enid and Carol of 

Locust avenue returned Saturday 

from a summer at their 

home at Toms River. 


GOAL&OIL 

COMPANY 

9 Main Street 

Telephones: 

Millburn G-0008 


Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clausner 

and son Edward Jr. of South 

Mountain road have returned 

from Bradley Beach where they 

spent the summer. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold 

iind son Robert of Mountain view 

road have returned from Brad- 

J'jy Beacli where they spent the 

BI immei 1 . 

Mr. and Mrs. John Dufry and 

children of Walnut avenue returned 

Monday from Avon where 

they spent the aummer. 

Mr. and. Mrs. Frederick G. 

Sehroeder, their three daughters 

Mildred, Bernice and Dorotliy, 

and their three sons, Frederick, 

Jr., Raymond and Richard, 

have returned to their 

home at 20 Blaine street after 

spending the summer at tlieir 

cottage at Stone Ridge, Nestcr 

County, N. Y. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Ellwanger 

and son Jim of Marion avenue 

tuid Mr. and Mrs. David Wolle 

and daughter Marion of Douglas 

street left Saturday lor Iowa. 

Marion win stay at Iowa State 

College entering the freshman 

class. Haisey Wolfe will return 

to Drew on Monday. 

Hay Pierce son oi r Mr. and 

Mrs. R. T. Pierce of Mountainvcw 

road leit Tuesday 1'or liant- 

HLun, N. Y., where hS will ftt- 

Lcud Colgate. 

Here V All the New Sportswear 

for "Back to College" 

Sweaters and skirts in 

stunning new colors that 

match or mix . . . sport 

jackets with a flair and 

an air ... casual coats 

of imported and fine domestic 

tweed . . . wool 

reversible coats . . . the 

perennially popular 

camel's hair coats. 

And you know each and 

every item is the last 

word in smartness for 

you've seen them nil featured 

in Vogue, Harper's 

Bosi&ar and Mademoiselle. 

SWEATERS 

$2.98 TO $MM 

SKIRTS 

$2.98 TO $14.98 

JACKETS 

$5.98 TO $10.98 

of Montclair 

420 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, 

SUMMIT 

ANNIVERSARY 

Permanent Wave Special 

(During September Only) 

Machine or JVJadmielcss 

(Value $8.00) 

Permanents by Mr. Fischer 

Margaret Fischa 

Short HiLls 7-3233 short Hills, N. J. 

Near Short Hills Post Office, Opposite Lackawanna Station 

MORE THAN EVER, WE NEED 

RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT 

VOTE 

CLEAN GOVERNMENT 

Eugene F. HOFFMANN 

Clean Government Republican Candidate foi Surrogate 

Vote lor Clean Government Republican Candidates. They have 

Mtved you well. They aim pledged to a continuance of Clean Gor* 

trnment principles In public office. 

Voting FOR MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL 

Machine No. ASSEMBLY 

1A 

Edgar Williamson, J., 

IA 

3A 

4A 

5A 

6A 

7A 

8A 

9A 

10A 

1IA 

1SA 

Olive C. Sanford 

Frank S. Hargrove 

Samuel S. Ferster 

Lester E. Mulir 

Dominic A. Cavicchia. 

Franks. Plaits 

Adolph Wegroeki 

C. Miiford Orben 

JncobS. Glickenhaus 

Constance W. Hand 

R. Graham Honlinglon 

FOR SURROGATE 

!0A 

Eugene F. Hoffmann 

FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR 

S!A 

Ernest A. Reed 

FOR FREEHOLDERS 

S5A 

Curtis R. Burnett 

S6A 

57A 

Walter S. Gray 

Eliiobeth A. Harris 

FOR FREEHOLDER 

(For g...plr.d l«») 

30A 

George H. Becker 

C L E f l N G0VERNMENT REpuBi|cftN 

VOTE Primary Day—Tuesday, September 19th~Po![t 

open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daylight Saving Time. 

Pcid For by Wllilaro H. Rawson, Compalon Monagor 

Vote For Republican County Committee Candidates 

In the SEVENTH DISTRICT Vote For 

RAYMOND M. VAN DOREN 

Clean Government Republican Candidate 

• 

n

page ]O ] The Millbum & s Short Hills ITEM 

Mr. and Mr.s. William Bonynge 

of Whittingham terrace had as 

their house guest several days 

this week Larry Gurney, son of 

Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gurney 

of Los Angeles, California. ' He 

was on his way to Colby College 

in Maine. Joyce Bonynge left 

today for her second year at 

William and Mary at Williamsburg, 

Va., Anthony Maucione, 

Robert Kern, Marjorie Fedderrnan, 

Joyce Mathis and Dorothy 

Whitfield also returned this week 

to William and Mary. 

* 

Kenneth Barsby son of Mr. 

and Mrs. W. H. Barsby of Ridgewood 

road 'will leave tomorrow 

for Hamilton College at Clinton, 

N. Y. 

Fred Rogge son of Mr. and 

Mrs. C. F. Rog'ge of Parkview 

drive left this week to continue 

his studies at Wesleyan at Midletown, 

Conn. 

Miss Virginia McCauley, who 

last year was on the faculty of 

Millbum Junior High School, is 

now teaching at State Teachers 

College at Willamantic, Conn. 

Mary Elizabeth Brice of Myrtle 

avenue lias as 'her guests this 

week Margaret. Ford and Virginia 

Hodson from Maryland. S-zpartf-HilMMOm! 

Both guests are sorority sisters 

of Mary Elizabeth's at college. 

Betty Hershey daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. E. E. Hershey of 

Mountainview road leaves today 

for Penn State. Her family will 

drive her down and spend the 

week-end with Mrs. Hershey's 

brother Clifford -Gray in Williamsport, 

Pa. 

a 

Mr. and Mrs. G. P 1 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Szpara 

of 84 Rector street, announce 

the engagement of their daughter, 

Miss Margaret Carolyn, to 

Francis Dimvllle Hammond, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hammond 

of Birkenhead, England. 

The wedding will take place 

Sunday, September 17. 

Miss Szpara is a graduate of 

. Sampson Oak Knoll School, Summit, and 

and family of Wyoming" avenue attended Essex Junior College 

have returned from Shore Acres and Coleman Business College.where 

they spent the summer. She is employed at Overlook 

The children Robert, Richard Hospital. Her fiance was grad- 

and Joan stayed with their mauated from the Birkenhead 

ternal grandmother in New Yorfe School, England, and attended 

City last week and attended the New York University. He is 

Fair. 

president of Frank Hammond 

Tnc, Summit, N. J. 

Barbara Woodhouse daughter 

• 

oi Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wootlhouse Rentan Pfister son of Mr. and 

of Southern Slope drive has Mrs. Albert Pfister of Wyoming- 

Bone to the University of Michiavenue left Wednesday for St. 

gan this year. Lawrence University. 

* 

Jane Taplin daughter of Mr. 

Eleanor Thevenet daughter of 

and Mrs. C. V. Taplin of Ridge- 

Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Thevenet of 

wood road has gone to the Uni- Walnut avenue, entertained nine 

versity of Indiana. 

guests at luncheon on Monday. 

Miss Jane MarLe Lonergan, Eleanor left yesterday to enter 

daughter of Mrs. John Lonergan the freshman class at Bucknell. 

Jr. entertained Miss Marlon Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Marshall 

Johnson of East Orange, over of Myrtle avenue, have returned 

the week-end. Miss Lonergan from Block Island, where they 

this week resumed her studies spent five weeks. Their daughas 

a senior at St. Elizabeth ' ters Lindsay and Anne accom- 

Academy, Convent. 

panied them. 

\ 

[September 15, t$J| 

OOOOOOOOCXÔOOOOOOÔOOOOO OOO OOOOOOOOOOO0O00C1OO0O, 

ELIZABETH McPHERSON 

OLARKSON, who will be November 

candidate for tax collector. 

Story on Page 1. 

• 

Mr. and Mrs. William Fanning 

of Greenwood drive left Monday 

on a motor trip to Washington, 

the Skyline drive and Williamaburg. 

Mrs. Panning's mother 

Mrs. L. B. Jeffrey of Evanston, 

Illinois, who has been 

spending the summer here, 

drove as far as Washington with 

them taking the train there for 

home. 

Mrs. A. C. CamaraUi of Greenwood 

drive entertained two 

tables at, luncheon and bridge idge at 

the Suburban Club on Thursday 

in honor of Miss Adelaide E, 

Peters of Cranford who was 

married Friday to Robert Croden 

Of Cranford. 

Mi 1 , and Mrs. E. j. Bailey of 

916 Ridgewood road returned 

Sunday from Lake Hopatcong 

where they spent the summer. 

Mr. and Mrs. David Bernstein 

and son Howard of 78 Mountainvlew 

road moved Tuesday 

to Newark. The Charles H. Achenbach 

family of 435 Wyoming 

avenue have bought the Bernstein 

house and will move in 

some time this month. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Pranke 

and family ol Ridgewoad road 

returned Sunday from Brielle 

where they spent the summer. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dodge 

and family oi Southern Slope 

drive have returned from Fairview 

Lake where they spent the 

summer. 

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Troup of 

Underclifi road have as their 

house guests her mother and 

father Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, 

and her aunts Miss Elizabeth 

Taylor and Mrs. W. K. Sellers 

all of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Stoeckle 

of Taylor street have returned 

from a three weeks stay at Ocean 

Grove. 

Mr.. Douglas Barry of Locust 

avenue returned yesterday from 

Poland Springs, Maine. 

1940 DODGE *»i>MWFULL-mAJIMRIM 

OUR Dodge dealer has the really big 

Y 

new car news this year! In fact, the 

moment you set eyes on the new 1940 

Dodge Luxury Liner, you'll know something 

new and different has taken place 

in the automobile industry! 

For here is more than just another new 

model—it's an entirely new automobile.' 

It's even bigg-er and roomier than last 

year, with more new ideas than you ever 

dreamed possible in a oar priced so low! 

And topping it all off is the sensational 

new Dodge Full-Floating Ride — an 

amazing- new kind of ride never before 

made possible at the Dodge low price! 

Word's cannot describe it, but a ride 

will speak volumes! That's why we say 

SUBURBAN AUTO, INC. 

__ OLD WAY. Now 

NEVER BEFORE a ride like this in a car priced 90 yi)l1 can •••'••> i'" 1 "'low 

— the new Full-Floating Ride in the new. 1940 b ye to the old-style 

Dodge! It's a 25-year engineering; dream came true! " do g-'eg" rear door 

Wheelbase is longer, center of gravity has been lowsee 

your Dodge dealer and get a free demonstration 

ride rig-nt away! ! No obligation! ! 2one" between the axlesl 

tha t made getting 

ered, wheels are moved backward, seats forward and 'n 

and out t 

car weight has been scientifically distributed so that 'inpartir 

now all passengers ride in the buoyant "Comfort mbi 

2 " b 

'me i 

difficult. 

W. C. UBHAUS, Prop. 

NEW WAY. Now, 

with the new-type 

Dodge straight 

rear door, you walk 

right in and right 

outl Here's another 

of the many iiino- lEHJRY'UNER 

vations the 1910 Tune In on the Major Bowes Origin 

Dodge offers you! Columbia Itttwork, Ewry Thursdays

Wyoming 

15. 19391 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM [ Page 11 

Joseph Bennett son of Mr. and 

Mrs. J. Bennett of Berkeley road 

left yesterday tov Bucltnell 

where he will enter the freshman 

class. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett 

drove their son to College 

and will spend two weeks motoring 

through the south. Ned 

Warner of Berkeley road has returned 

to Bucknell, 

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Riemer 

Kiid family of Rosedale avenue 

returned Saturday from Manasquan 

where they spent the 

month of August. Their son 

Howard left Monday to continue 

his course at Lehigh. Betty Ann 

Gagen the Riemer's grandchild 

[rom Portland who has spent 

t;lie summer with them has returned 

to Maine. 

Bertram Johnson, son of Mr. 

nnd Mrs. J, B. Johnson of Elm 

.•ilreet returned to Cornell un 

Tuesday. 

Barbara Reddig daughter of 

Mr, and Mrs. J, B. Reddig of 

Sagamore road is leaving today 

for Rochester to enter the University 

of Rochester. 

Anita Falla daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. F. Falla of Elm street 

left Thursday to enter St. Elisabeth 

at Convent Station. 

New! 

Janet Palmer daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. E. R. Palmer of Pine 

street will leave tomorrow for 

Lexington, Ky., where she will 

wtudy music at the University of 

Kentucky, Janet has just returned 

from Winthrop, Maine, 

wliere she spent the summer at 

Camp Penko. 

Edgar Honey son of Mr. and 

Mrs. E. T. Honey of Pine street 

will leave tomorrow for the University 

of Syracuse to enter the 

freshman class. His brother 

Jack left Sunday for the University 

where he will be a freshman 

advisor while he studies 

for hi3 masters degree. 

Robert Moore son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Ira C. Moore of Mountain 

nvenue left Monday for Bethleh 

em where he will enter the 

freshman class at Lehigh. 

John Elliot son of Mr. and 

Mr.s. R. E. Elliot or Wyoming 

avenue has returned to Penn 

State for his third year. His 

sister Ruth is entering the Berkley 

Secretarial school in East 

Orange. 

James Nicholson son of Mr. 

and Mrs. N, C. Nichol of Linden 

MATERIALS 

SUPPLIES ART" 

Decorative Painters Supplies 

ftii MiDlmrn Ave. Mtllhurn O-lrtSI 

An Even Finer Wurlitzer 

Kordevon for This Fall 

The new Wurlitzer streamline spinette has all the 

excellent qualities of the now famous Kordevon 

Spinette which was introduced last Winter and found 

immediate favor everywhere. It also embodies several 

new refinements. Mahogany and walnut finished 

wooden, parts blend harmoniously with the 

soft brown Kordevon encasement. See it! Hear it! 

A finer Kordevon Spinette at the same price 

$ 245 

Terms Arranged to Sail 

Many other Spinette models at various prices 

GRIFFITH PIANO CO. 

STBINWAY REPRESENTATIVES 

605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 

238 W. Front St.; Plajnfield 236 Market St., Paterson 

ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS 

f 

I 

000060000000AO iÔOOOOOOOOOOOOO* 

ifereet will return to Brown University 

next week!. 

Mary Lou Moulton daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moulton of 

Glen avenue will leave Sunday 

to attend St Lawrence University. 

Mrs. W. K. MuiiEon. her 

daughter Phyllis and her sister 

Peggy McKenzie of Berkley road, 

left last week for California. 

They will be gone a year. 

Tod and John Meier sons of 

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Meier oJ: Lin- 

Mrs. Ralph Bown of Pine street lelt Monday for 

den, street returned Saturday 

from Putman, Conn., where they 

had been visiting relatives. 

Dick Hall son of Mi", and Mrs. 

Harold Hall of Maple terrace 

left Tuesday for Colgate. 

Aim Streiby daughter of. Mr, 

and Mrs. M. E. Stricby of Sagamore 

road left Sunday Tor Colorado 

College at Colorado Springs. 

Ralph Bown son of Mr. and 

mm 

MODERNIZE YOUR 

BATHROOM 

Al Our T.o\v—Estimate Prices 

Thos. R. Douglas Co. 

1'LUMBING - HEATING 

SHEET METAL WORK 

K-iiubllHlicil \m\ 

$03 Millburn Ave. Mil Ilium C-03H 

vec 

with such < 

that it can 

average 

AND 

All YOVn LAVHVUY 

Cheap Hot Water by GAS! 

Hot water ready for any size job—a bosin full for rinsing 

|jnger;e or tubs full for doing the entire laundry. Hot water 

that does not run lukewarm or cold in the middle of the job. 

That's Automatic Hot Water Service by Gas. 

Hot water by gas is cheap. For example, a family in Moorestown, 

Burlington County, pays about $2.60 per month for 

automatic hot water service, based on a comparison of gat.. 

bills before ond after installing a modern automatic gas water 

heater. Ask Public Service or your plumber for a cosf estimate 

based on your hot water usage. 

PVBLICWSERVICE 

SEE 

YOUR NEAREST 

BUICK DEALER 

A modern automatic gat 

water heeler may be p 

thased on toms ai 1 

a* $1.80 down, :

[ Page 12 ] The Millburn £r> Short Hills ITEM [ September , 5, 

Wyoming 

Ruth Kelly daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. A. A. Kelly of Berkley 

road entertained twenty 

guests at tea Wednesday. Her 

guests were from Millburn, Short 

Hills, Montclair, Maplewood and 

Belleville. On Sunday Ruth will 

leave for Middlebury College in 

Vt. Carol Hubbard, Lucene Slayton, 

Jane OHphant and Audrey 

Wouters will return to Middlebury 

as upper classmen. 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall 

Jr., and their son Philips gf 

Sagamore road have returned 

from a three weeks' stay at Bay 

Head. They had as their guest 

at the shore Miss Betty Crazier 

of Linden street. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetter 

and family of Chestnut street 

returned Saturday from Ocean 

Ci'ove where they spent the 

summer. Betty will, leave this 

weeft lor Rochester where she 

will enter^ the Eastman school 

of music. 

Donald Shoffstall son of Mr. 

and Mrs. H. Shoffstall of Chestnut 

street will leave Tuesday for 

Franklin & Marshall Academy, 

HENRY L. JUNGE, South 

Mountain Committee candidate. 

* 

in Lancaster, Pa., where he will 

take a post graduate course. The 

Shoff stalls returned Saturday 

from a motor trip to Port Union, 

Virginia. On Monday, Mrs. 

Shoffstall had as her guests for 

luncheon Mrs. G. Richardson, 

Miss Celia Schmidt and Mrs. 

Elsie Langdon of Chicago. 

FOR SURROGATE 

VOTE FOR 

FRED HERRIGEL, JR. 

"Present Surrogate, Re-elect on His Record" 

RETAIN A FAITHFUL PUBLIC SERVANT 

For Five years he has conducted the Surrogate's 

office ably, efficiently and economically. 

Those who have used the facilities of the office 

have received courteous, kindly, considerate and 

tolerant treatment. 

KEEP JUDICIAL OFFICES OUT OF THE 

HANDS OF POLITICAL SPOILSMEN 

Leaders of a group iu the Republican party gave 

hut one reason for their refusal to permit him to 

serve the public again. They said that the "job 

should be passed about among the faithful," 

Don't let these leaders make a political football 

out of this Judicial office. 

County Clerk Ga les, one of these leaders, publicly 

stated tb^**Surrogate Herrigel has been a good 

pubrrtTservnnt and is n man who merits our 

highest praise." 

SURROGATE HERRIGEL STANDS ON HIS UNCHALLENGED RECORD. 

GO TO THE POLLS PRIMARY DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 

VOTE FOR FRED HERRIGEL, JR., FOR SURROGATE. 

21A ON THE VOTING MACHINE. 

Pqld lor by john C. Howe, Cai*ip_ljn Managf 

>00rt

[Scptc nber 

L. C. B. A. will hold its next 

meeting Tuesday, September 19, 

at the home of Mrs. Edward 

Lynch, Blaine street, Millburn. 

* 

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carter and 

children Judith and Cynthia of 

Southern Siope artve returned 

Sunday from a months vacation 

in Detroit and Canada. 

Phone MI 6-2136 

{Remember .... 

* Remember to avoid a last 

minute rush on the cleaning 

and repairing of Fall apparel, 

Check into your needs 

now and phone for us to call. 

Suits or Plain Dresses 

Dry Cleaned & Pressed 

60c 

Suits Sponged & Pressed 

30c 

South Mountain 

CLEANER & TAILOR 

223 Willlmm Avenue 

MILLBCRN, N. J, 

BOTH FEET 

TREATED 

DR. DAVID ELMAN 

SUIUIEON CHIROPODIST 

IB M11I11 Street Mlllburii Ctinter 

f 8:30-6 Eve. lu Aunt. Ml. C-1172 

KHliililislicd 7 Years 

Guaranteed 

Exterminating 

ANTS — ROACHES 

TERMITES — BED BEGS 

MOTHS — FLEAS, ETC. 

Exterminating 

Service of N. J. 

m M«» „„„., „,,,„„, „, ,. 

HJI i LOCAL PHONE 

Market 3.3324 Millburn 6-1471 

Moving . . . 

Storing . . .. , 

Rug Cleaning . 

Floor Coverings, 

^ Storage Co. 

c «. JiBllbum Avenue 

*" Spring street 

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM [ Page 13 J 

We Ask Your Support of 

JOHN L. KEMMERER, Jr. 

Clean Government Republican 

€§s a Vanditlute for 


In The Republican Primaries, Tuesday, September 19 

MR. KEMMERER can bring to the Township Committee, courteous 

consideration of all public questions. He is unpledged and therefore owes 

no political debts. He is a tax-payer, a life-long resident, and he is interested 

in both the residential and business development of the community. 

MR. KEMMERER favors full and open discussion of public business, 

bringing it from the private room to the public rostrum. 

Independent Republican Voters who last year showed their strength 

and freedom from dictation in their vote on two important public questions 

should welcome Mr. Kemmerer - equally free from dictation--as their 

representative. Politics played openly or through allegedly independent 

bodies are equally abhorrent to Millburn residents. 

JOHN L. KEMMERER, Jr. is not a political candidate masquerading 

under false colors. 

Pull down lever 34A on the voting machine over Mr. Kemmerer's 

name if you desire an independent, non-political 

management of Township business. 

BE SURE TO VOTE. POLLS OPEN V, A. M. to 9 P. M. 

^

Page 14 

* * SPORTS * 

a Xwp. 

Champion 

Angelo Faenza, former captain 

of MilLburn's High School golf 

team, was crowned Millburn 

Township golf champion Sunday 

in the third annual tournament 

conducted by t-hc Millburn 

Recreation Department at, the 

East Orange golf club, defeating 

Nick Chango 10 and 9 in the 36 

hole, match play, final round.. 

Faenza showed, he was easily 

the master of Change, having 

his opponent 7 down at the end 

of the morning round and continuing 

after lunch, by adding 

three more holes in the first nine 

to end the match at the 27th 

hole. 

Faenza with two cards of 72 

shot consistent golf throughout 

the tournament while Chango 

wth an 81 in the morning round 

was apparently liar off his game 

as he had qualified with a 73 

and shot consistently low scores 

in his matches preliminary to 

the finals. Faensa also won the 

qualifying medal with a 72. Erwin 

Gerhardt, defending champion 

of 1938, was defeated by 

Chango in the quarter final 

round. 

?inals in the other flights also ' 

iayecl Sunday at the East 

Orange QoU OVub, showed "Frank 

Keenan defeating Carmen Lau- 

- rino, 12 and 10, in flight 2. Kee:> 

an's spectacular putting gave 

htm a. first round total ol 76, 

wiiiie Lauritio, shooting his no?mal 

game, was outclassed. 

In flight 3, Walter Osmund 

defeated Edward Kilgus, 4 and 3 

in the closest match of the day. 

Osmund was 1 down 'at the end 

of the first IB hut came right 

back after lunch to even the 

match on the 19th and go ahead 

to win on the 15th hole of the 

second round. 

In flight 4, A. Marcantonio, 

continued his rout of all opponents 

to face him, defeating 

Fred Dray an the 14th hole of 

the second round 6 and 4. 

"Beaton Eight" winners were 

Mat Campanella over Bud Nabarro, 

7 and 6 in flight 1; 

Michael DeBlis over Edward Mollack 

4 and 3 in flight 2; and Carmen 

Marcantonio over Joseph 

Goglio, 7 and 6 in flight 3. The 

final in flight 4 between Harry 

Wuelser and Mason was postponed. 

All winners will receive medals 

from the Recreation Department 

and Faenza will receive the gold 1 

cup symbolic of the township 

Championship. 

Firemen Softball 

Rivals 

A softball game between the 

Millburn Fire Department and 

the Irvington Fire Department 

has been arranged for Tuesday 

evening, September 19 at Taylor 

Park. 

This will be the rubber game 

between the two teams, Millburn 

having won the first contest 11-7 

on September 1 at home and 

loosing the second 8-5 last 

Thursday night at, the Irvington 

field. Both previous games 

having been close contests an 

excellent performance is expected 

Tuesday night. 

Unkn County League 

HHsBttSOtfc A. A 18 

Oranftirfi 30 

Blues End 

'39 Season 

Tol. MI fi-1 i-li) or MI 6-0449 

14 Wlilttlnffliiun T«\, Mllibnrn. N. t. 

The Millburn & s Short Hills ITEM [September i5, itJ,l}] 

ooooooooooooo 0000000000000 , 

Bowlers Rush 

To Alleys 

Organization of Millburn's 

Bowling Leagues for the 1939- 

1940 season under the sponsorship 

of the Recreation Department 

is nearing the completion 

stage it was announced this 

week with the conclusion of 

various league meetings. 

As usual teams will be divided 

into three leagues "A" for the 

best bowlers, "B" for the good 

bowlers and "C" for the fair and 

beginning bowlers, wiLb the A's 

bowling Monday nights, B's 

KKAXi ITALIAN STYLE 

SPAGHETTI 

smnv ra OUB HHSTACMNT 

or T,VrtH l» T,k. &,„ 

MARIO'S BAR &GR0X 

JOSIton OABDOSE, Proprietor 

SIS Mill si. Mlllta (.»« 

SHORTS 

Here & There 

By Gladiator 

Gladiator this week takes up 

the pen dropped by Bill Westbrook 

(Bill Lucas) who after 

years of association with Thfi 

Item, as a sports writer, has departed 

for points west, notably 

Phoenix, Arizona to take up n 

new abode. Bill, accompanied by 

Mrs. Lucas, left last week for a 

climate investigated at length 

last winter and discovered to be 

more suitable for the treatment 

of asthma and hay fever, than 

the New Jersey meadows. 

Tuesday nights and C's Wednes- 

The Millburn Blues wound up day nights, all bowling to be 

their 1939 baseball season over done at the St. Rose of Lima 

the week-end in the Union alleys in two shifts with the 

County League loosing a game first at 7:15 and the second at 

shortened by injuries, to the sec- 8:30. Schedules will start Monond 

place Plainfield club 10-8 at, day, September 25. 

the Taylor Park diamond. Millburn 

thus ends its season with The A league has completed 

a record of 8 wins as against 18 its schedule with the exception 

losses. In a return game with of one team. Two new teams 

the South Orange Field Club, have been approached n,nrl ii 

Millburn was defeated 7 to 2 in 

the final game of the year for 

MUlburn. 

Bud Dexter, starting pitcher 

far Miilbtirn, got past the first 

inning of the league game but 

in the second Daniel, visitors 

.short stop led off with a double, 

SzlichLa singled, Skripto walked, 

Torta lined to Flood who was 

charged with, an error on the 

play as Szlichta knocked the 

ball out ol his glove. Yuhase 

doubled, Pasko was safe on an 

error by Qzaie Day playing second" 

"for mnfettrH and five runs 

were across the plate. 

In tlie third Millburn came 

right back to take the lead scoring 

six runs on a walk to day, 

two outs on files by Dexter and 

Flynn, a double by Lewis scoring 

Day, a walk to Saladino, single 

by DePalma, a walk to Carcella 

filling the bases and then a 

home run by Pawlick scored 

four more. 

Plainfield scored two more in 

l.he sixth combining three walks 

two sacrifices and an error 

against the pitching of Day who 

relieved Dexter. Two more runs 

came across in the seventh on 

three errors and a single. 

Millburn's final runs came in 

the eighth on a pair of Texas 

leaguers by Day and Dexter, 

Flynn's grounder farcing Dexter 

and Lewis's double scoring both 

Day and Flynn. 

The game was called In the 

first of the ninth when Lewis 

and Dexter collided in center 

Held trying to catch a towering 

fly from Yuhase's bat. Both men 

were knocked out and Dexter 

suffered a gash over his right 

eye requiring four stitches. As 

MiUburn had no further substitutes 

available their final time 

at bat was forfeited. Both men 

are reported in good condition 

at this writing. 

Day and DePalma shared the 

pitching assignment against the 

S. O. Field Club with Pawlick doing 

the catching. The Millburnites 

were able to do little against 

the offerings of Rhatican of the 

visitors. Caballero did the catching. 

Dr. Garrison Youngelson 

SURGEON CHIROPODIST 

1 

We all wish him the best of 

luck and may he some day be 

as Xamous in Arizona as he had 

become in these parts. 

Gladiator, the new nora de 

plume, doesn't assume this title 

through any desire to fight any 

or all comers, but merely from a 

desire to be able Lo pick and 

choose his opponents according 

one accepts a full quota of eight 

lo size and apparent ability. 

teams will be entered. 

An effort will be made to 

The B league has already re- 

localize and personalize the 

ceived entries from eight teams 

column and In doing this it is 

and a close competition is ex- 

felt there may be a greater depected 

as only 18 pins separate 

gree of safety in anonymity. 

the high team average from the 

Helpful leads and comments 

lowest. Officers are Robert Marshall, 

president, Earl Pearson, 

will be welcomed as to.sports and 

secretary, and Charles Wittkop, 

players, so come on ffins, lets 

treasurer. 

• liven up what goes on here. 

Bowling is now less than a 

The C league will have as en- 

hop, skip and jump away and 

tries the same eight teams as 

coincident, with this comes news 

last year. Officers are Homer 

that Harry Campbell, Millburn's 

Wright, president, Lee Laehat, 

secretary and Mark Oliver, 

pioneer pin pulverizer, has been 

treasurer. The same rules and 

having his sights lined up by one 

regulations as last year will ap- 

of rlie best hands in the busiply 

this season, ' 

ness. 

Gun-Barrel Harry as many 

Due to increased interest this 

know him, didn't always groove 

year the formation of a business 

men's league is contem- 

'em down Uie path last season 

plated by the Recreation Depart- 

and finally he became susment, 

Bowling in this league is 

picious that something more 

tentativeily scheduled for Friday 

than the human element was at 

nights at the St. Rose alleys. 

fault. 

Four teams, Beechcroft, Joe's 

When the St. Rose alleys open 

Meat Market, Kless Diner and 

for business, the rumor is Camp- 

The Item have already been 

bell will appear not with the old 

entered. Anyone interested in 

peep sights of last season but 

participating should contact 

with brand new cross hair tele- 

Harry Wuelser at the Recreation 

scopies. 

House so that a schedule may 

If they work out for Harry-1 

be arranged at a meeting called 

know a lot of others who can 

for 8 P. M. Tuesday, September 

use like aids and my guess is 

19 at the Recreation House, 

gun pointers will soon find a 

* 

better vocation as pin pointers. 

Last Sunday I was on one of 

the Township's back reaches 

Racing To Be 

when a well known local dog 

and gun man drove up with fc 

likely a pair of setters fl£ I W 

Held Sunday 

seen in many a day. He ^ 

By Charles J. Wernli 

Following a successful season 

of Tuesday evening big car race 

programs, the Union Speedway, 

just off State Highway. 29 in 

Union Township, will offer its 

initial daytime meet this Sunday, 

September 17. Time trials 1:30, 

qualifying heats at 3:30 P. M. 

Since early in May the Union 

Speedway has featured some of 

the nation's greatest race car 

drivers on the speedy half-mile 

dirt track in thrilling contests 

under brilliant floodlights, but 

now that chilly weather is visiting 

this sector, Sunday afternoon 

races are, scheduled until 

late in October or perhaps later, 

irn £ 

J 

t-m lose for a workout and tne 

way they went about it sn ° w *L 

they as wejl as their owner, W^ 

tbeij; eyes on the c6 ^* n LEN DUNCAN of Brooklyn, 

one of the many top notch race 

car drivers in the Easti who will 

appear Sunday afternoon at the 

Union Speedway. 

* 

depending on the temperature. 

This change right now gives 

many, headliners of other sectitiiiH 

or the country who are 

invading the East for the animal 

Fall Fair Ground schedule 

an opportunity Lo appear in the 

contests held at Union and pit, 

.their skill against the top notchers 

of the East. 

Scouts At Camp 

Twelve boys of the recently 

reorganized Millburn Scout 

Troop 14, lei't town September 

2, for a week at Gamp Ken-etiwapek, 

at Stillwater, N. J. The 

caravan consisted of three cars 

well filled with boys, blankets, 

food supplies, scoutmasters and 

Mr. Wuelser. 

Under the supervision of Mr. 

Wuelser and Duffy and Bob 

MacPhail, the gang had a grand 

time. They swam two or three 

times a day in crystal clear water, 

fished, rowed, hiked, pitched 

horse shoes, tried sharp shooting 

and even did, their own cooking. 

They furnished their own 

entertainment and seemed to 

enjoy the novelty of camp life 

and discipline. 

Bob Hamilton, who is an Eagle 

Kcout, went along, as did Lhe 

best bugler we know, Jack Coe. 

The rest of the campers were, 

George and Edward Allison, 

• Danny Weidner, Frank Chiaravallo, 

Victor, Dion and Roland 

Prate, Eugene Consales, Bob 

Oarlton and Jake Dalton. 

Before the boys returned to 

town on the 9th, they held a special 

election conferring special 

honors on certain members of 

their group, 

This is their list: Best Camper, 

Bub Hamilton; Best Scout, 

Bob Hamilton; Best-Cook, Duffy 

9^'a* 

ManPhuil; Best Sport, Bob Ham- know what's ahead. Voodci 

ilton ; Best Dishwasher, Bob will goon be in flight and Id ^ 

Hamilton; Best Woodchapper, to ,see this brace g& to IF 

Bob Hamilton; Best Dresser, then. 

Chic Chiaravallo; Best Sleeper, 

"Pop" Wuelser; Dopiest, George 

Allison; Noisiest, Eugene Consales; 

Best Eater, George Alli- BAND 

son; Best All Around, Bob Hamilton. 

BOX 

ODOKLESS 

ICE COLD 

Cleaning S)'s' 

BEER, ALES 

KEG BEER & COOLERS 

WINES & LIQUORS 

D. Catiillo 

enl 

No Kading or Shrinking 

Millburn CleD anerS 

Mfllbnrn -0288-W. 

35 Willow St., Millburn 

Prompt Delivery 

MUlburn Ave. 

MillbM* 1167 ;

[September 15, 1939] 

; ooooooooc 

The Millburn 8? Short Hills ITEM Page 15 

1 OOOOOOOOO O 

BIG TOP By ED WHEELAN 

I'M AFRAID THAT IT 

MAY BE HARD FOR 

VtW T& &6LIEV6 

rr.5EFF.BUT 

I'M THOROUGHLY ASHAMED 

OF THfi WAV I'VE AOEP AND |J 

I INTEND TO TORH D\JB? A » 

NEW LEAF. - PLEASE fb!?&ET 

ALL My SILLY THREATS AH&; 

LET'S BE FKIENDS. 

NOW ON 

CLINCHING a berth in the Newark Bears qualified to meet dium in a night game Friday. 

International League first division 

by eliminating the Syracuse 

Chiefs in a playoff for fourth 

place here Mond 

MODEL 2AP4 

EASY Trilclor 

wilh MVoy Solely 

Wringer and EASY 

Eloclric Pump. 

MODEL 539A 

EASY Ironer with swinging 

table covei. 

_ I 

the Jersey City Giants in the One game oi' the series will be 

Shaughneasy playoffs. The played in the Bears' den Satur- 

Bears are slated to meet the day afternoon. 

night, the Little Giants at Ruppert Sta- 

DON'T FOKGIST 

LIMITED DOUBLE FEATURE 

OFFER SAVES YOU 

DOUBLE FEATURE OFFER 

limited to our present stock of a special introductory 

quantity of these new models. 

89 95 value EASY WASHER 

79 9S yaiue EASY IRONER 

169 90 value HOME LAUNDRY 

at this SENSATIONAL SAVING 

TUNE 

On Mrs. Harrison Eustis of Morristown 

At 10 1*. M. Sunday, September nth 

On WEAF, General Electric's Hour of Charm 

• • • 

Mrs. Eustis Is Founder of "The Seeing.Eye" 

She Sperts as "The Woman of the Week" 

|VJELL.WELL TWIS ISA 

SURPRISE, "SlLK" - IF 

VOU REALLY MEAN IT- 

SHAKE B I'M NOT ONC 

l^TO BEAR A 

151.KPTION NOTICK 

ITS FROM MV HtAPT, 

3EFF, AM1>1 KHFVJVOU 

WERE EJ6 ENOUGH 

To FORGIVE ME.' 

Nntlce is hiTflij- glrdi Mini it 1'rlmnry 

Klccflim will We 1.H.I n Main nil-Pel, to P'irkvliMv drive, tn 

WilH f iTiHlisnn twMPft, tn UouTilniiivIew 

P —Wuahlniiton SL-1IOII1, 11 

I rest. 

Second Tilstrjot—Mnpleivotifl Itfle d'om 

M,i«.'Wi..»i n.;id ((» Hnliuay i-iver. to 

AWHPER .'.' HE 

FELL FOB THAT 

SOB STUFF HOOK 

LIME AMD SINKER 

Tort 

minutes lift.v 

feet tn mi? j.li 

CaliiR lot numUorncl lfil) 011 lie revised 

niiip i>f awJp&rty of Munlwk Itowell, aituuttil 

In Minimrn, N. j., made by Eclmmiri 

n, Halsev, Surveyor, Dmamber 1. 

1IHB. (tiid revLKOil ntifi-nilicr 31, 1013. 

HeliiK Imoun ;inil deslKr.it ted as No, 51 

Pine 81 fret. 

i.i lie .satisfied hv Hjtlil aaln IH ihe sum 

• if Woven TlirniHriml Thit>o iinndivd Fifty 

pjthB]- trill) th«> CCPHtH Of UllH JHLkl% 

Ni'iViirK, \, J.. Aiiuusl 23, 153B. 

HUJNKST VDUNG., JIi Slm-Uf 

samupl ir wmifiins. sm>. $3o. sa 

Sept, s, IB, -j:i, L'u 

NO'I'lUK OP KRITJ/EMKNT 

8KT, LnuUng n» HRTEMAN'fi HAKEUT, 

will Lie iLuclitL'd nut! slated by tho Sur- 

the Ui'lihann' Court nf the Conniy nl! Eia- 

BBS on Tueadav, the a.lih i\;\y of Ootolici- 

ttiwf, tu Myrtle B.VBMB, in Ruilfy mini. 

" oatl, In Staplcwonii Hue. 

I'oilin 

Tli I iv? 1 'Pt. 7!1U Hi-cmil .StiTi't 

Irk-t—trnion line frurn Orriha.nl NpivarlC. N. J. 

K'Pt lino, In T.nr^mviinna n. n.. !o TTo- Strut. 1. 8, 10, £3, 211 

Vt iivt-iiiip, tn iriEhkuHl avenue, to Thn 

iWMl, In rjlWflWHlt Place, to Short 

IlltDIill TO LIMIT 

ills nvffivne. M lAOkawaima It, H., to 

Intne sli'cci,' to Hpptnt- street, to Bnrlng 

. Orclnn-il st met line, to Union line. 

itnn line, tn l-nr-nnni s-e Hill r*ui(l, lo Rldrn 

ti-Ho, It. UlBlilHnrl nvpnur, (o Hobart Hvertw, 

to Ijieltnwunim H II,, to Lfnlon linn. 

rciJlnj.' place — Racquets Club, Th^ 

1 ((•scent. 

f' Ift)\ itIJIIrlet—ri ipthlunn nvprue rroiri 

lolmrt rivrriuc. tn Tlkiite rirlvs. to Par- 

;O rt:t j'n Hill r(Kid. IQ T-li r ln(pfl torr Itns, "to 

Vnal Omiii;e line to Soutli Oance !in«, 

ViiLilficsf 'iivpime, to Fnrlcv rnnd. to [Jld 

i'Nirt 11111a rnafl to Httbart avenue, to 

to tho subscriber, under t 

lion, theli- ulai!ms ftnd A 

i'h-e estate or fcflld deceaaed, ivlthin six 

Eduiiv .4, SOHflbaoh, 

i;t Wain Street, 

l'"l II rip,' TJIIL^C—Hobart Avenue Soh-noi. 

I Unluiri avenue. 

UKDEH TO I.1H1T 

Rfclb ni^ti-lr't -backa wanna pluce frnm 

.ru-UiiwiiMiui 71 n., lo Glen avenue, lo 

(ivicrviitlnti, rn Linden sti'flet, to M?-TI1G 

W'HirP, 'I" llAitey r*inott

Classified 

Section 

KMPLOTMENT WANTED 

liUMH/E'S 

JffiHFLOYMKN'l' AtilSNCV 

OCKS, Coupler. efu 

All first Class help 

Setand door, 1087 

IrviiiKton. iiuiu- 

KNOI.LWOUD Employment Age. 

elalizlne in Invca Lisa ted 

9 Douslas Street, MllW 

MiJlburn 6-0416. 

after school luklnir care or children "f 

VAttlng on Wile, lofn-encesi colored 

UIUNC 

s garments. Mnfl.-rnin jjno 

ihH r.irrlla, JMUHmrn 6-H0fi7-TW. 

DAM1BL MASSIMO, 

QSme work a. specialty. 18 Cliuren 

Street, Mtllburn, N. J. Telephone M' 1 '- 

Effllffl G-IB20-J. lS-tf-339-1 

PIANO 

dent Reliulkla. We 

I'm- $35. Tha beat 1 fl tuninir. J. B> 

34 Union Avenue. BelWllte. Tele- 

Delluvilli? :!-:iO53. 1B-LI-3-I31 

Y SANDWICHED mflde 

S-t [ii'f him'.lrrii. rnok-.i-^ ninl iloushniitn. 

Call Sirs. H. Devftrrlt, KS Moon tain vlow 

r«n. untbum. N. j. nota îiuum 

6-1(78. 

WKIGIIT'S DRBS.S SHOI'. UillJh 

newsirt, win

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