15 Dec 1917
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1917
Page
1
A Risfeie health inspector reported two cases of mansion concerns during the week and a note on a new house permit. The text also references the election of James Barr.
Alonzo Bross owner of Nutley Garage and Machine Works sells the business to a Newark Belleville based corporation. Bross plans to travel to San Diego California for a year due to health reasons and will not run the shop during that period.
Bank of Nutley mailed Christmas Club checks to about 1300 members totaling 37 021 20 dollars. Last year’s payout was 26 086 77 dollars. The article notes checks arrive in time for holiday spending with monthly distribution continuing through December.
The Executive War Committee moves to incorporate and initiate a charter for War Camp Community Recreation. A $400 contribution is approved toward the fund while Finance head William Longfelder reports Patriot Fund returns are solid and a $1,000 monthly income is likely. Over $2,000 more is needed to sustain current work.
On Thursday evening December 20 an entertainment will be held in Park School Auditorium to benefit the Sterograph Fund. The program includes a short lecture illustrated with moving pictures on the subject Liberty Bond, presented by a representative from one of the schools.
The Woman's Club lists four events for the rest of December starting with a regular card party on December 17 at 2 30 p m hosted by Mrs J B Williams and Mrs J Roger Ki. December department chaired by Mrs G R Livingston features Go got led by Miss Lacy Jerome. Members include Mrs A B Mullen New Mrs Louise S Barnes Mrs E A Yates Mrs P F L Bennett and Mrs A M.
Nutley is shut in by a heavy snowstorm. The Erie Railroad and trolley service are disrupted while mail and freight move slowly. Town mobilizes coal relief with 100 pound bags allocated to residents, delivery limited by storm and police patrol constraints.
The third Company C dinner of the State Militia Reserve was held at the Central Hotel in Gray. Major Applegate and several officers spoke about the new rifle range near Pine Brook open to local Battalion members. Robert Grossman provided music as 37 attendees joined four speakers.
Mayor Emil Diebitsch and Mrs Diebitsch will lead the Grand March at the Charity Ball at Town Hall on December 28. The event features a lucky number dance with the same orchestra and music until 2 o clock, inviting attendees to enjoy the evening.
Stuart E. Edger has joined the American aviation company, taking a key role within the organization. He brings extensive experience in aviation operations and previously held leadership positions at related firms.
Julius Brus kin of Franklin Avenue reports in a letter that he has been promoted to corporal and that he and his unit have just returned from a two weeks stay on the front line trenches providing a glimpse into the wartime experience and duties of a local resident.
A society smoker at Edgeworth, home of Philip Morris on Pall Mall, featured Lord Salisbury and Lord Chesterfield. Guests toasted Luck Strike and Prince Albert as a lighthearted evening unfolded with exaggerated hunts through North Carolina and a staged marriage announcement by Jack Rowe.
Park School under principal John S. Herron forms a bugle corps to supply marching music for events and assemblies. The program aims to foster student discipline and team spirit through band-style drill elements.
Post Office authorities warn parcel post patrons to mail now to ensure Christmas delivery. Superintendent Frank Drake notes many packages are three to four days late from Philadelphia Neway and farther points as the season peaks.
Halifax officials report Red Cross has mobilized one hundred doctors, 150 nurses, and 50 social workers to meet urgent needs. Funds will be used directly by committees. avoid sending old clothes or blankets until requested. emphasis on money and targeted aid as congestion eases.
A telegram indicates Reverend G. A. Hulbert may not accept the pastorate at Grove Street Congregational Church. The note mentions Su dary Avenue and Dinehe, with uncertainty about the final appointment.
Reverend Harold W. Schenck leads Franklin Reformed Church with a 9.46 Bible School, 11 morning service honoring the Red Cross, and 7 o'clock Young People topic How Can We Improve Nutley. Evening service at 7.45 will follow.
Seven Nutley youths headed for Fort Slocum to join the aviation service and await further testing. Jack Sat of Hillside Avenue married his fiancée Miss Ella before departure at a Reformed Church with sister Mrs Rettinger officiating. Other recruits named include Charles H Freeman Milton Ayers Everett Coe Raymond H Taylor Robert Laffin Bert Townsend and Walter Rutan. Ayers reportedly passed the test yesterday.
Nutley Lodge of Elks decorates its club room with a barrel of sugar for a Christmas charity. Committee head Fred F. Moore of Elm Place reports proceeds to aid local needy families with dinners. The meeting Wednesday voted to contribute and noted a $250 000 appropriation for a Boston hospital project.
Kempton Council Royal Arcanum has elected officers for the coming year. J. H. Felts is representative to Grand Council and M. Weet, G. Douglas, J. T. Jackman named to Grand Council. D. Chits is orator and RK. W. Sheffer secretary. B. C. Browns is collector with A. M. Banlain, M. Reads, Temes H. Williams as guides. G. sentry W. T. Bolton, organist C. Iffe. A. E. Marquardt trustees for three years. Installation in January.
A. D. MacCorkindale and Frank E. Betterton for the Vincent Church Men's Club won the Monday night debate at Vincent Church. Opponent Erick Stoddard Arthur of the Newark Congress argued the negative on The League of Nations as posed by Preston Wilson. The event ended with refreshments and social time.
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