[ Page 6 ] cxxxxxx MILLBURN S 9 SHORT HILLS The
: , ' 3, 1044 J PORTS Lackawanna RECREATION ACTIVITIES League Day Held ; O. Backward race_ (boys) Andrew Strasko; (girls) Pat Rooney. Pie - eating contest — Salvatore •Township playground young- jjjjju-igpd to get most of their onlap; (girls) Dorothy Godfrey and Anna Magli- I: ! Sack racp- 'boy.o Louis Carltr (girls) Rulh Kesselman. Midget rare—Edward Cone and ^.EVENTS VICTORY n iRPEN FAIE—Second annual fair to hiltl at Mii'ujrn JEigh School on Saturday, Septero- !3J JurlR"iigr by County Agricultural Agent, ~. A. Harm,in, ,\ j^ust 26. TONIC'H f, PI -• ground Baseball, Maplewood vs. i"U'ra-n &t 'L.ijior jparfc, 6:30. U Baseball, Wednesday, August 9, \s. Mnu.* 'iwn, 2 p. m. FRIDAY. AUK i--t 4, Baseball, Kfrvanis-X.a.cka- •>njji League, J] ! ourn vs. Summit, Taylor t>ark, • 'J P. m. SUSDAT Bd-Mtlt, Taylor Park, 3 o'clock. Mill- 4'Si BtUPH v.-. _S"f'\v rk A. A. ARTS rENTJill Exhibition of service mert's art l^ 31-11 i'l:-j.Tjuse Galleries, August 7-25. PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE , "DLOSSOir TIME," Donald Gage, Andzia Kusak. =pt 3-5, , • SALI.iV ALI.iV With "With Marjorie Belle, , Clarence •-•flitfom om. Dlrt Donnlrt >Jage and d Billi Billie ' 'Worth. Starting Stti HUSL 7, matf.-pcs "Wednesday ana Saturday at 2:30. • "ti'sigr performmrLS at 8:30. THEATRE 'AH8EKIU AND OLB LACE," August MiLLBURN ment staff was declared the winner after Judge Ruth Thtsvenet was afraid the whole staff would eat themselves to death, and raised the winner's hand in. triumph. In the baseball game, Glenwootl won from Taylor Park by the score of 4 to 3. South Mountain played a game of ended in a tie. The L-Livingston game was in inning, when the downstarted, . ending the game. In the swimming meet, Chick O'Cone won in the midget group, Butch Arthammer in the juniors, and Robert Pearson in the senior. The watermelon race was won by the team captained by Ben Palumbo. In the afternoon, between showers, there was a play and singing. Soloists were Carol Reyle, Ellis Hahn, Barbara Harrison, Jane Freund, Ruth Kesselman, and Ruth Thomas. Following this, prizes were awarded to the field contest winners by George Bauer, Recreation Director. Prizes consisted of athletic equipment and games. After about an hour of swimming, the rain began so hard that all other events were washed out, including the <strong>Millburn</strong>-Summit Kiwanis Lackawanna League game. ARMY ORDNANCE is providing our invasion troops witn a new type scabbard for a trench knife, making it possible for the knife to be worn by troops already equipped with a rifle ammunition belt. These programs are accurate at press time — but Theatres sometimes change their minds. -."-osi »-.. •.•JiVOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN ,.,-VRFSV "i,.\M!;s OP WASHINGTON," Trudy • A K'i'i.r-1 Graham. August 6-8, "UP »" , » « rtn..\l" "THE INVISIBLE MAN'S RE- -.fv. 1 ' 1 ' Jlip Hail John Carradine. August 9-H, V. up- |,|-Jt\-\DETTE" Jennifer Jones, Charles „ ,,' TJ ' A-.iB,--i 1J-15, "TENDER COMRADE,' Gm- -«>«i», r.jl!. llussey; "ALLERGIC TO LOVE. *" MAPLEWOOD -- MM IT ^^- -^(T V •^I*"' 1 S-5 "-MAKE YOUR OWN BED," Jack Z'.'',"" W.-"in; "HOUR BEFORE DAWN, ,."MtTui Short Hills I'iEM [Page :•} snatched the ball out of the trees for an out. This Sunday the Blues will meet the Newark A. A. team at Taylor Park. Starting time is 3:00 o'clock. The box score of last Sunday's game: Newark AB. R. H. Evans, ss '• i 1 1 Hooks, c 2 1 1 Davis, If. ., , 3 0 - 1 Slovall, 3b 4 0 2 Orr, lb -i 0 0 Mann, cf. i 0 0 Green, rf i 0 0 McKnight, 2b 3 0 0 Albert, p 3 0 . 0 31 2 5 <strong>Millburn</strong> Cornell, ss, 2 -, 0 0 Henderson, cf 4 0 1 Palumbo, p 4 0 0 Pearson, 2b 2 0 0 Marcantonio, 3b. .... 4 0 0 Winner, c. 3 0 1 Wagner, rf. ., 2 0 0 Kelly, lb ,. 3 0 0 Mackie, If 3 0 - 0 Recreation Notes The midget baseball league has opened under the direction of Robert Pearson, and last week' ffi'e Marines defeated the Navy 11 to 6. * Last Saturday ab'out seventy-five local youngsters went to Ruppert Stadium as the guests of the Recreation Department and the Newark Bears, to see the Bears play Buffalo. * Bob Pearson, who last week won the Recreation Department horseshoe pitching championship, -added another title to his collection when he carried off the title in the paddle tennis^ tourney. He beat Dan Weidner 6-3, 6-4 .in the finals. Starting As§. 4fh ON <strong>Millburn</strong> Wins Over Air Base The <strong>Millburn</strong> Softball all-stars defeated the Newark Air Base Officers Club in a game played at Taylor Park Monday evening. The score was 12 to S. In spite of the fact that the officers brought a beautiful nurse along to play short-field for them, <strong>Millburn</strong> batters would not be distracted and banged out a total of 15 hits. Moone, the visitors' second baseman, collected a home run. After the game, the soldiers were entertained by the <strong>Millburn</strong> USO at the home of William White on Taylor street. The box score of the game: <strong>Millburn</strong> Ab. R. H. Caivano, sf , 3 1 0 Fisher, 3..b 3 2 2 M. Tighe, c -... 3 2 2 Marcantonio, If .... 4 1 • j Tricanello, cf ....... 3 4. 2 White, rf 4 13 Van Sant, 2b ...,..„4 0 0 Peiper, ss 4 1 1 Straub, lb ..... 2 0 0 Bauer, lb 1 0 0 Gentile, p 2 0 1 VanBuskirk, p x 0 1 Totals 34 12 13 Newark Ab. R. H. McLaughlin, ss .- 4 1 2 Higgens, lb - 4 11 Gaurd, c 4 1 1 Moone, 2b 4 1 1 Henod, 3b .....4 0 1 Dietrich, If 4 11 Shinehach, ef 4 0 1 Smith, sf 4 1 3 Allen, rf 4 1 2 Treat, p 3 1 2 Totals , ....39 8 15 Score by innings: Newark 200 040 02 <strong>Millburn</strong> 501 031 02 The <strong>Millburn</strong>- playground base- « . in ball team will play Maplewood to- r/OVOfO£//1Cr Not&S night at Taylor Park at 6:30. Next / a " " " ^ '•'«'" "Wednesday afternoon at 2, Mill- TAYLOR PARK — Tuesday burn will meet Morristown at the morning the children of Taylor same place. Park played "Snatch the Can," - — "Bird, Beast and Fish," "I Went to the Store," and then they divided into three team's and acted out movie and song titles. Sally , in conjunction wilh LEE CASTLE and his Orchestra TERRACE HOGM MOSOUE T2EATBE BLSfi. NEWMK, M.J. 3-4338 MILLBURN Ml &.6I&00 e Now Playing- Thru Saturday "SNOW WHITE AND THi SEVEN DWARFS" Plus "LADSES OF WASHINGTON" Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 6-7-8 S DATS 3 DAYS Marjorie Reynolds—Dennis O'Keefe in "UP SN MABEL'S ROOM" ON THE SAME PBOGRAM "THE INVISIBLE MAM'S-RETURN" Jon Hall—Evelyn Ankei-s Wed., Thurs., Fri., Aug. 9-10-11 3 DAYS ONLY 3 DAYS FRANZ WEEffBL'S "The Sbng---of . Beraadette" with the Academy Award Winner JENNIFER JONES William Eythe—Chas. Eicklord Presented Twice Daily Slatincc 2:30 J». M. Evening 8:30 P. 3T. I'HTCKS JOB THIS E3TGACE- MATISEES AiluKs 76fi Adults 1.10 Chiiflrcn i0o II Chililrcn . 55c Including Tax Consales' team was victorious. Tuesday afternoon we had a Treasure Hunt. Clues, written in poetry, were placed around the park and each clue led to the succeeding clue. The last clue read: Now, whether you liKe it or not, You'll find your treasure where it's very hot. Buddy Wheeler won the bag of lollypops which was hidden in the stove at the Shelter House. Wednesday morning there was a beauty contest to choose five children to ride on the float with the King and Queen of Taylor Park. The winners were Francis Knight, Nancy Tighe, Tody Arnhammer, Michael Bufo and Gary Bergenhauser. Patty and Teddy Loth were the King and Queen. They wore -red crowns with their names printed in gold letters. Their court wore smaller crowns and all of them rode in a decorated rowboat which was wheeled in the parade on Thursday, Pic- IE V1NGT0U-MAPLEW00D SWIMMING POOL. OPEJiT DAILT 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Adults 60c Incl. tax; Children 8»c Sundays, Holidays, $1.00 Inel. Tax FREE! 4 BIG CIRCUS ACTS Twice Daily, i P.M. and 9:80 P.M. BAUD CONCERTS Afternoons and UTenln BT7BBLES BICABDO, Popular Songbird ROLLER SKATING, Toes., FrU Sat. and Sun. Nights, Sunday Afternoons THE tures of the contest were taken by Eddie Clausner of <strong>Millburn</strong>. Thursday was a big day for all the playgrounds. Taylor Park children donned elephant, horse,' spider, giraffe and- ostrich costumes. The drum majorette was Annette Palumbo from Taylor Park Playground. Taylor Park scored the most points in all events, including pieeating contest, baseball games and field events; There was a baseball game between Taylor Park girls and a mixed team from the other playgrounds. Captains were Ruth Thomas from Taylor Park and Mrs. Mary Jane Grubert from Slaylon Field. FriSay morning, at 11 o'clock, all of the playgrounds except Glenwood went on a picnic to Locust Grove in the reservation. Lunches were eated almost immediately upon arrival and games were then played. In one game slips of paper with the name p of a tree, animal or person printed on them, were pinned on the players' backs. The players then had to guess what they were by asking questions that could be answered yes or no, only. Ronald Hoer was the winner from Taylor Park and Bruce Gemberling from Wyoming.. Natalie Silverstein from South Mountain was the winner of the Peanut Hunt. About seventy children attended the picnic and marshmallows and cookies were'provided for all. Friday afternoon the children of Taylor Park made notebook covers from crinkle paper and on Saturday children from all playgrounds went to see the Newark Bears playtBuffalo. * GLENWOOD—Glenwood Playground is still doing a rousing business as far as attendance is concerned. The first of the week was devoted to planning for Field Day on Thursday. Jane Freund, Barbara Harrison and Alice Harm participated in the amateur show. Others entered the field events and Glenwood boys played baseball against both Taylor Park and South Mountain. However, all the excitement over Field Day didn't keep us from , having a fast game of "Snatch the Can" on Tuesday. The boys competed against the girls with a glorious victory of 25-14. Team captains were Alice Hahn and Lynn Dunlap. On Wednesday, July 26, the girls staged a small amateur show. ' Alice Hahn did a modern version of "Snow White"; Bunny VanOrden danced; .Joan Duele recited a poem; Margaret Duele acted out parts of a movie, which the others guessed; Connie Crossley ' recited 'part of "The Bobbsy Twins at School"; Nancy Willard recited a poem and Barbara Harrison sang "Swinging on a Star." The week ended with everyone looking forward to seeing the Newark Bears play on Saturday. * SLAYTON FIELD—Thirty children from Slayton Field attended and took part in the parade and field day at Taylor Park last Thursday. Hunter Grubert and Bobby Schweyher brought us first place honors for the wheelbarrow race. Besides all the games and events which took place, there was still time to play on the slides and swings. Friday there was a picnic in the reservation and the Taylor Park group furnished marshmallows on cookies, and peanuts for a peanut hunt. We all hiked up to the lookout house and past the quarry then on home. Transportation was furnished by Mrs. H. Norton Clark and Mrs. R. N. Marshall. * SOUTH MOUNTAIN — Last week the children of South Mountain Playground made novelty pins out of cork, tacks and yarn. MilSburn, N. J. S Minutes' Wallc from lackawanna Station or <strong>Public</strong> Ser. Bus Stop at <strong>Millburn</strong> " Frank Carrington, Director BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 7th 'BONAM> GAGE, itfAEJOEIE BELLE," CLARENCE. NOEDSTEOM in JEROME KEEN'S MUSICAL HIT with Jay Velie, Billie Worth, Gil Johnson, Albert Carroll, Edgar Kent, Joan Croydon—Victor Miller, Musical Director PRICES Monday Thru Friaaj: Evenings, 1.20, 1.S0, SAO. f Saturday Evening, 1.20, I.SO, 2.40, S.Ofl. TAX "Wednesday & Saturday Matinees. 90c, 1.20, 1.80. LAST TIMES ENDING SATURDAY: "BLOSSOM TIME" BOX OFFICE OFE3iT 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Tickets Also on Sale at Krcsge Department Store, Scwark Evenings at 8:30—Matinees at 2:30—S"o Performance Sundays ^W PHO1TE S. O. 2-8600 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JACK CAKSON — JANE W.YMAN MAKE YOUR OWN BED ALSO FRANCHOT TONE — VERONICA LAKE THE HOUR BEFORE THE PAWN EXTRA! —. XAOTJST ^"MARCH OF TIME" . SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY CHARLES BOYER, INGRID" BEfiGMAN, JOSEPH COTTEN GASLIGHT Presentations of "Gaslight" Sunday at 1:15, i:43, 8:15 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8:83 Also on same program—"YOU CAN'T RATION LOVE" COMING NEXT SUNDAY Snow White and the 7 Dwarfs C L A S SIF IE AD V E R TISIN G HELP WANTED—Male , HELP WANTED—Female HELP WANTED at Anderson's ASSISTANT to Chef in preparing and Green House, <strong>Millburn</strong> Avenue, serving in Afton Tea Room, Full . <strong>Millburn</strong>. ' 27-1-500 or part time. Madison 6-1871. • : 3-1-517 ELECTRICIANS and MAINTENANCE MEN with experience in electrical work FULL OR PART TIME PART TIME HOURS 7 TO 12 P. M. ALSO :. CARPENTERS — ONE PAT- TERN MAKER — BURNERS — TWO BHIPFITTERS — RIGGERS- RIVETERS—WELDER TRAINEES —WELDERS — BOILERMAKERS —RACKMEN — SHEET METAL WORKERS — CLEANERS — CHIP- PERS & CAULKERS — PIPE- FITTERS' HELPERS — OUTSIDE MACHINISTS AND HELPERS MECHANICS — HELPERS IN ALL CRAFTS Part-Time Night Laborers 7 P. M. to, 12 Midnight Persons in essential activity must have availability statement TODD SHIPYARDS CORPORATION (HOBOKEN DIVISION) TODD Representative will interview applicants at the U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE of the War Manpower Commission S6 River Street, Hoboken, N. J. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, 7 A. M. TO 5 P. M. NO PLACEMENT FEE Birth. Certificate or Citizenship Papers Required HOW TO GET TO 86 RIVER ST. : 86 River St., Hoboken, is one block •west of Lackawanna Terminal and directly across the street from Hudson Tubes Station. • FOR SALE ANTIQUE mahogany empire chest desk (Butler's) $75, When refinished worth ?140. Summit 6-5.426. 3-1-505 CARRIAGE, Whitney coach, in rood condition, $20. Phone S. H. 7-3524-R. 3-1-522 DESK and swivel chair, standard 5 i'oot, flat top, enameled maroon, $35. Drafting- table, adjustable 30 inch, $10. Electric fan, 18 inch G. B. oscillating, $30. Ml. 6-12S2. 3-1-524 HOUSEHOLD furnishings, brie-abrac; some antiques; G. E. Refrigerator, double unit. Baltusrol way near Pine terrace. Residence of Ralph S. Williams. , 3-1-510 LARGE man's suits ; shoes 12 E, no coupons; slacks and Sunbeam electric shaver. Telephone <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-12S7-R. . 3-1-503 MAPLE Dinette set, extension table and four chairs^. One sun lamp, $15. S. O. 2-9219 '_ 3-1-51S RUBBER STAMPS—Made to your specifications. . For prompt service and low prices consult The <strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Hills Item, 249 Main Street, <strong>Millburn</strong>. Telephone <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-1200. SIGNS—(For Rent, For Sale, Furnished Rooms, No Trespassing-,. No Hunting or Trespassing) on sale at The Item Office, 249 Main Street, 10c each, 2 for 15c. TEN Piece black walnut dining room set, $50. 539 Walton avenue, South Orange. S. O. 2-4287. 3-1-504 TOP SOIL, MANURE, also permanent driveways and excavating. Call day or evening <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0890. 22-9 :22:44 TWO folding white pine tables, six feet, by three feet, suitable for parties. Perfect condition. Phone S. H. 7-3138. . 3-1-514 YOUTH maple bed, $25.00; boy's 3piece grey suit, size 6, ?4.00. Call <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0323-M. 27-2-491 SO GALLON asbestos jacket covered copper boiler; large Pittsburgh water heater; 4 galvanized ash cans ; % brass bed; single white iron bed with mattress and spring; 2 dozen pint jars and 2 dozen quart jars. S. H. 7-3424. 3-1-520 PRIVATE SALE—no dealers—Friday and Saturday, August 4 and 5. Mahogany antiques, modern furniture, rugs, china, cut glass, frigidaire, odds and ends. 84 W. Wellington ave., Short Hills, Glenwood Section. 3-1-509 FOR RENT FOUR rooms for rent, 337 <strong>Millburn</strong> Avenue.• <strong>Millburn</strong> 6,0897. 27-3-480 FURNISHED ROOMS near buses and Lackawanna. Call <strong>Millburn</strong> 6- 0782-J. 13-U-442 Second Place Still In Doubt The softbailers of the Beecheroft and Police teams met in a game Tuesday evening to determine the status of second place. After battling until dark, the score was still tied at 5 and 5, leaving the holder of second place still ill doubt. Members of both teams are still so exhausted after the battle they don't know whether they will attempt another play-off game or just let it go as is. Faces were painted on the cork and the yarn, was used for hair. Thursday a group of children attended the Field Day at Taylor Park and marched in the parade in costumes. Ice cream was given to all the children who marched. Donald Maurer went into the Pie Eating Contest for South, Mountain. On Friday the boys and girls went to the reservation on a picnic, and we all had a good time. Saturday a number of the boys went to see the Newark Bears beat Buffalo, 6 to 5. HOB ART AVENUE—Hob art Avenue Playground had a great turnout on Wednesday the 26th, and the children had their picture taken which thrilled them. Thursday brought even more excitement and merriment when all of the playgrounds got together for a parade. To top the events^ of the day, the entire group was.treated to ice cream. On Friday there was a picnic in the reservation for all of the playground groups, and Saturday ended the treats of the week with a» trip to Newark to see the Newark Bears play Buffalo. BOOKKEEPING, Burroughs machine operator; beginner. Suburban Bank. State age and qualifications. Write Box RS c/o Item. 27-1-tOa CLERK to assist in routine office work. Experience not necessary. WMC rules observed. Apply Mayflower Laundry Co., 58 Mechanic street, <strong>Millburn</strong>. 27-3-477 EXCEPTIONAL opportunity in. advisory capacity for cultured woman over Uiirty-five needing steady income. Must have pleasing personality. Phone Summit 6-2093 Friday after 10 a. m. 3-1-50S GIRL, bright, High School education, trained to operate typewriter. Goodopportunity. Location near Maplewood line. Write Mapes and Sprowl Steel Co., Box 425, Union, N. J., or telephone Bigelow 3-1073 for appointment. 3-1-516 HOUSEKEEPER, white. Sleep in, in. White Oak Ridge section. Write Mrs. B. C. Horneeker, R.F.D. No. 1. Livingston, N. J. • 20-1-470 LAUNDRY help. Women 18-60. Excellent working conditions. Top wages paid, experience not necessary. WMC rules observed. Apply Mayflower Laundry, 56 Mechanic street, <strong>Millburn</strong>. 27-2-476 WOMEN FOR FACTORY WORK IN MILLBURN Work at good wages in binders board mill, located Main street, Mi-Utmrn. Apply office between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. FANDANGO MILLS HELP WANTED MALE OF ETSMAME STORE Clerk and driver wanted, also woman lor general clerking. Joe's Market, corner Main and Essex streets, <strong>Millburn</strong>. 3-1-523 SERVICES OFFERED - CARPENTRY All kinds of carpenter work, specializing in woodwork, remodeling: kitchen cabinets, alterations and repairs. Estimates cheerfully given. All work guaranteed. SAL AUTULLO 1 Spring- Street <strong>Millburn</strong>, N. J. or drop a card. • 13-6-449 GIRL, colored, wishes ironing" by the day or part time work. Phone Unionville 2-3063. 3-1-519 HOME Laundry, guaranteed. 71 Main street, <strong>Millburn</strong>, second floor. 3-1-511 PIANO tuning. $3.00. For Sale. 1 pedler silver B flat clarinet, 555; 1 brass saxaphone, $65. Reginald Belcher Chatham. Ch. 4-2344. . ; 22-F376 Stone Yard SPALLONE BROS. 252 & 276 Main St. <strong>Millburn</strong> Specializing' in walla, fireplaces, terraces and sidewalks. All work guaranteed. Telephone <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0661-R. 16-tf-0691 LANDSCAPE and Gardening. Call <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0782-J. 103 Mountain .View road. 13-tf-441 LANDSCAPE Gardening-; Handyman. Call <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0575. . 13-tf-445 •- CARPENTER JOBBING — Repairs, Window Cords, Alterations, etc. Small jobs given prompt attention. S. O. 3-0856. 20-tf-458 REAL ESTATE WANTED SHORT HILLS or MILLBURN. Two responsible adults want to rent 5 to 7 room house for occupancy anytime between now and November 1. Year lease. Please call South Orange 2-2244. 27-tf-494 WANTED by responsible family, 3-4 bedroom modern house in vicinity of Short Hills, <strong>Millburn</strong>, Summit or Maplewood. Rent to $135. September 1st occupancy. Call Elizabeth 3-2774, 9 to 5 p. m. 20-3-474 WANTED to buy—'6-7 room ; 2 bath; 2 car garage house or bungalow in Short Hills or Wyoming section, near station. To be available October 1st. Reasonable. Write Box O, c/o Item. 3-2-507 TWO Ladies would like four housekeeping rooms in. apartment or home. References given. Call between 10 and 12 a. m. S. H. 7-3499. 3-1-506. LOST MAN'S Hamilton Wrist Watch. White gold with black enamelled numeral band. Brown reptile strap. Reward. Harry Silverstein, 64 Main street, <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-1040. 3-1-521 WANTED TO BUY APPRAISERS-ANTIQUES " INTERIORS We buy and sell antique furniture, silver, bric-a-brac, rugs, jewelry, old gold and silver, paintings, books, prints and used musical instruments. Art Exchange, 273 <strong>Millburn</strong> Avenue, <strong>Millburn</strong>, N. J. MI 6-1765. 14-M-5886 HIGHEST cash prices paid for Singer electric or treadle sewing- machines. Phone ES 2-97S9 or write Singer Sewing- Machine Co., 1044 Springfield Avfc., Irvington, N. J. • . lEGAi NOTICE ESTATE. OF TILLIE FOLKMAN, deceased. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the Accounts of the Subscriber, Administratrix of the estate of TILLIE FOLK- MAN, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate and reported for settlement to the Orphan's Court at the County of Essex on Tuesday, the loth day xrf August next. ETHEL FOLKMAN. Dated June 28, 1944. SAMUEL RIBNER, Proctor, 790 Broad Street, Newark 2, N. J. July 6, 13, 20, 27, Aug. 6. NOTICE OF SETTIEME^T ESTATE OF ANNA COOPER, depeased. Notice is hereby given that the Accounts of the Subscribers, Executors of the last Will and' Testament of ANNA COOPER, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate and reported for settlement to the Orphan's Court of the County of Essex on Tuesday, the 12th day of September next. Dated July 12, 1944 HITMAN J. FLIEGEL HERMAN SCHWARTZ HERMAN B. J. WJECKSTEIN, Proctor 1060 Broad Street Newark 2, N. J. July 20, 27-Aug. 3, 10, 17.. Fee ?6.00 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Estate of EDWARD J. MACKSEY, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Accounts of the Subscribers, Executors of and Trustees under the last Will and Testament of EDWARD J. MACKSEY, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate- and reported for settlement to the Orphan's Court of the County of Essex on Tuesday, the 15th day of August next. Dated July 7, 1944. HELEN E. MACKSEY FREDERIC C. RITGER FREDERIC C. RITGER, Proctor 744 Broad Street Newark 2, N. J. July 13, 20, 27, Aug. 5, 10. Fee $6.00
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