05 Apr 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1919
Page
1
Bids for the Centre Street sewer project show wide variation with some bids markedly higher or lower than expected. Officials indicate reviewing values to determine feasible financing and scope adjustments.
A terse note from Nutley indicates a quota credit issue with unclear details and currency amounts, mentioning 190 per can. No additional names or locations are fully legible in the fragment.
Appointment cards list district leaders including W. Schenck Miss Ales and Rav Harr as the loan campaign set to begin in April after Easter. The three week effort will outline term and rate details, with speculation of dual bond issues for large buyers and short term notes for smaller investors.
The notice lists several residents including Prsavas, St. John, Jannarone, O Neil, and Satterthwaite with street addresses and phone line 867 J. It requests local residents seeking work to contact any member of the town's employment committee at 52 Edgewood and nearby avenues.
Joseph Weisbrod released from active duty and resides at Walnut Street with Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Weubren. Lele LeBel of Walnut Street received an honorable discharge from Stanley Phili honorably discharged at Wadneningth Camp Upton Army. Bertram Donaldson expects visit from Mr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Decker this week. Sergt. Douglas, recently landed at Mills, is now home with his parents. Vreeland Avenue referenced with unclear text surrounding movements.
City engineers plan hearings on next year’s sewer project costing hundreds of thousands. Two assessment types are debated with front footage as a base and trunk line costs shared by the town. A central sewer route and tunneling through North Woods gain discussion as plans await Board of Assessors action.
William A. Lambert of Nutley Realty Company predicts a regional real estate boom as activity resumes after a long lull. The firm plans new construction focusing on sidewalks and property improvements as prices rise and buyers return.
The Nutley Chapter of the A R C collected worn clothes ending March 31 yielding four boxes of garments.
Indications point to Richard W. Booth being chosen president of the Board of Education when the group reconvenes Monday night to organize. A survey of reachable members shows no clear challenger has emerged and plans focus on routine initial business.
St Pauls Church members plan a farewell reception for Rev and Mrs Henry J Condit at Masonic Hall next Thursday evening. The event is organized by the Ad ery Bose to Sorcha and will precede the Condits departure from Nutley to Ithaca for new call.
A local Easter Market organized by the Woman's Guild of Bt. Chere Charity aims to raise funds. Proceeds support church programs and community outreach with crafts, baked goods, and fresh produce available.
Mrs. Francis I Bennett of Grant Avenue plans Memorial Day showing of the Nutley War Exhibit at the Library building as a nucleus for a permanent display. A four member committee will supervise cleanup and sale of Red Cross treasures to fund war relief, with medals kept in a guarded case.
The annual Ladies Night Banquet hosted by Vincent Men's Club will occur Friday evening April 11 with N. C. Lindstrom as committee chairman. Dr. Ralph B. Army is scheduled to speak. Tickets total 156 sold and reservations are required by Sunday night.
Promoters of the New National Bank wait for a Washington decision on the charter. If granted, a week would bring receipt of word. A temporary central office is planned at a Franklin Avenue site near High Street.
Burglars broke into J C Baxtom’s Colonial Terrace residence Tuesday night and stole about $15 in currency. No injuries reported, investigation underway.
A truck driven by Jacob Fitting of Centre Street hit Victor Wensley son of Mr and Mrs A A Wensley of然.
Readable fragments show a local notice with minimal details. The incomplete text mentions a public action and officials but no names, dates, or places are legible.
Town Clerk Simon Blum directs a clearinghouse in his office to connect unemployed men with available jobs. The initiative aims to contact veterans and place them as quickly as possible, using the clerk’s network to reach men in need.
Aged man James J. Anderson dies at the home of his daughter Mrs Willian F Liebing in Princeton a few hours before his eightieth birthday. He had been ill for some time and had served in the navy. He is survived by his daughter and others mentioned in the notice.
Rev. James P. Smith of Belleville reports improvements after illness.
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