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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1905
Page
4
A weekly note from the office at Franklin and Vreeland runs a stream of brief observations. It touches on governance, commerce, and mood, mentioning the Navy, Rockefeller, Hay, Spooner, and Bryan Parker dynamics, a looming brewery merger, climate quirks, and Colorado’s refinery stance. It closes with a quip about a Western divorce suit and a wink at economic power.
The Supreme Court ruled that arbitrary limits on daily working hours not harming health are unconstitutional, a decision that unsettles Congress and shakes the labor reform stance long pushed by unions seeking an eight hour day.
Foley & Co of Chicago warned that many imitations mimic Foley's Honey and Tar a throat and lung remedy praised for its merit. The note urges asking for FOLEY'S Honey and Tar and rejecting substitutes as the safest choice for children, mildly laxative with no opiates, signed by Henry TY. Lefferts, druggist.
The state taxes New York City street railway franchises at 25 million dollars. One case awaits the Supreme Court with Elihu Root leading for the corporations. The tax act was pushed by Theodore Roosevelt as governor, prompting questions about consistency in presidential actions.
Officials of the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad launch a campaign against gambling on trains. Commuters bound for New York, mainly young men, are warned as train hands are ordered to stop all card games and rest board sharing. A spokesman cites a debtor paying losses with postage stamps, illustrating the danger of on board gambling.
The Summit Herald urges property owners to clear vacant lots and tidy up yards, noting many sites remain a city eyesore and calling for individual action before civic groups intervene. It praises those already displaying civic pride and urges others to follow suit to inspire neighbors.
The Camden Post Telegram notes a House unanimous passage of a measure to publish synopsis of new laws in newspapers, but the Senate rejected it. The remaining printing is pamphlet form only by application, risking public ignorance and unintentional violations of the new statutes.
In South Boston Mrs. Mary Dailey testifies that her four month old son suffered colic until LaxaLoua was given, after which he rests better and tolerates feeding. She endorses LaxaKoLa as a safe laxative for all ages, noting a refund policy if not beneficial, and mentions a 25 cent bottle from H. T. Lefferts.
The improved ticket office and facilities draw commendation from patrons as the theatre shows a perfect interior. New scenery, renovated draperies, and pristine cleanliness enhance audience pleasure while Mr Proctor presents the only all star vaudeville lineup in New York, attracting strong patronage.
The group lists prominent members including James M. Brophy and William Hrummell alongside Philip Connor and Harry L. Dunkinson. Also named are May Hedge, May Nannery, Annie Mortimer, Gertrude O Malley, Luise Faletine, and Kathyro Shay, indicating a broad community network.
H T Lefferts offers PEPSIKOLA with a money back guarantee if it fails to cure dyspepsia. He boasts high demand and customer satisfaction in Nutley, claiming a dozen relieved in ten days and inviting trials for ten days with a refunded quarter if no improvement.
The Arthur C. Alston troupe will appear at the Empire Theatre Newark for one week starting Monday April 24. The cast is a high reputation group of actors, with no expense spared in assembling such an able company for the season.
A H Thurnes, a Buffalo coal operator, says kidney and bladder trouble plagued him for years. After using Foley's Kidney Cure he reports relief, brick dust passed, and no kidney pain, claiming it did him $1,000 worth of good. The druggist H T Lefferts endorses the remedy.
The Education of Mr Pipp remains a ninth week draw at Liberty Theatre with a healthy comic tale and strong cast praised by New York critics. Augustus Thomas and Gibson drawings cited. play noted as a noteworthy stage effort in a busy New York scene. The Prince of Pilsen at the New York Theatre extends two weeks to May 6 after twelve engagements. George M. Cohan returns May 6 with Little Johnny Jones. Proctor's on 23d Street shows major improvements, copper and glass canopy adding to a striking front.
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