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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
8
Parish notices list services at Vincent Methodist Church with mass times, Holy Communion dates, and parish group meetings. Christian Science Society service times and literature reading room hours are also noted at the same address.
Partial OCR shows St Clare’s Church on Delawanna street with two service times listed 8 30 and 10 30 am. The text is fragmentary but indicates morning services at the Delawanna location.
A strange device uses a bank arrangement and a small gun to shoot money into a hidden box through a bull's eye slot. Nickel dime and quarter are placed in the gun, trigger pulled, and coins disappear into the bank. An obituary notes a famed Irish singer with a large frame dies in Ireland.
A fragment contemplating human pretension and progress. It contrasts the urge to punish the imitator with the strong effort of individuals to endure and confront their own flaws, emphasizing the tension between cover and genuine action.
Unable to determine a clear news item from the provided text. The fragment lacks coherent names, places, or events to summarize into a factual card.
A rolling list of residents and visitors including Miss Bessie O Neill returning from Pittsburgh and Miss Dorothy Carman planning a South Carolina holiday. Attendees at a Masonic Hall assembly, prizes won at a Field Club bridge, and military service notes for Ensign R Ranney Adams and Cornelius Van Riper. Also mentions Bermuda winter plans and social gatherings with the Pene du Bois and Usina families.
The United States Public Health Service estimates rat numbers under favorable weather and food in cities rise to near the total population, while rural areas hold three to four times fewer rats. In several nations similar trends occur with periodic surges causing extensive damage.
A quoted aphorism by Alexander Hardy discusses judgment in love and the limits of reason in matters of affection. The author contrasts genuine love with vanity and hints at broader virtues like poetry and statesmanship.
The passage describes early German and Gallic huts built on stilts with ladders, some elevated like New Guinea houses. Roofs were thatched with coarse straw and reed, with a single high window under the eaves, while others appeared as solid structures.
A fragmented passage notes plant growth patterns with terms like roots, stems, and budding. It suggests unusual growth behavior and potential impacts on vitality, though the exact species or context remain unclear from the excerpt.
The Plars Vincent Triangle Club began its public activity Tuesday night with Raymond Taylor presiding in the president’s absence. Members are offered Juniors 12 to 15 for 2 dollars, Seniors 16 to 20 for 3 dollars, and Men for 5 dollars. Activities include physical instruction by Lynn Thompson for men and seniors on Tuesday and Saturday evenings, juniors on similar nights at 7. Directors include Dr. A F Jackson as president and E S Hoyt and others from H Streit to E B Landfear.
The U S Food Administration announces a 10 cent raise per 100 pounds on beet sugar effective December 12, but retail prices should not change yet. Jobbers and retailers must sell existing stock at the old price of 7.05 at basic centers New York San Francisco and New Orleans. An additional rise may follow Cuban government price talks and Cabot freight rate adjustments.
An adjourned meeting of the Oficial Board will be held tonight to consider parsonage and coal matters. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the Boy Scouts of Troop 6 will hold a social meeting. Ralph Huttenlock will be in charge. A troop of Boy Rangers has been formed in connection with Troop VI I oy Scouts.
A servant girl was left with a state of 200 dollars after serving a guest at her employer’s home. The story appears without merit and local officials provide no comment.
A short item notes a poor man seeking ways to earn money during an emergency while a financier worries about where the funds will come from. The report reflects concern over financial strain and access to credit during crises.
The New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station advises poultry raisers to confine laying flocks indoors in deep litter before winter. On a sunny day, remove fixtures, disinfect with a prepared solution, sun dry, then reassemble, restock nests, and provide clean litter to promote health and steady egg production.
This appears to be a fragmented, archaic style note on almond development and structure. The readable portions discuss the shell enclosing the nut and mentions the edible pulp and its texture. The text is highly garbled and lacks a clear narrative or date.
A Washington Star quip mocks a speaker Caele Eben telling him the more he talks the more he must explain why he did not keep his seat in the first place.
A fragment discusses discipline and prompt action as crucial to saving time. It urges forming fixed habits for timely prompts and highlights daily routines shaping outcomes. The text references influence of small habits on larger results and the value of consistent behavior.
A fragmentary quotation discusses Mr. Grabcoin and others who envy his wealth and ability to act. The text reflects a dramatic point of view about money and influence, attributed to a newspaper source or public dialogue in an early era.
Fragmentary text explores joy and its relation to perception and appetite. It phrases thought about satisfaction, delight, and the elusive link between happiness and sensory experience, suggesting a reflective, almost poetic discourse without clear narrative.
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