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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1914
Page
2
Grace Church and other local congregations announce schedules for sermons prayers and youth activities. Rev Henry J Condit preaches on Rounding Out Our Life. Christian Science and Lutheran services follow with sessions at 8 11 and 2 30 p m.
The Ladies Aid Society holds its annual meeting Thursday afternoon at Mrs. C. Martin Rutan residence Wayne place with Circle B and D in charge. A Missionary Society special meeting is set for Monday in the church with Miss Corbin speaking. Eleven Epworth League members joined the Roseville rally in Newark on Monday. Battery A meets Friday night.
Yantacaw Chemical Engine Company captured both of its games in the Firemen's tournament on the central alleys Wednesday night. Hose No. Two broke even and Hose No. One lost to both opponents. The standing of the clubs.
The Park Photo Play Place schedules a week of features from Edison romance to Pathe highlights plus a Selig thriller and Kalem drama. Doris Cavallini in Romance appears at Shubert Newark February 16 with an extended cast. Proctor’s next week features Doris Wilson and a lively vaudeville lineup led by Clark and Verdi and the Vernatite Trio with musical acts and acrobatics.
A group from the former West Nutley Club will host a subscription dance at Masonic Hall on Wednesday night. Proceeds support club activities and community events.
Mrs. Marion L. Lewis hosted a Valentine Social for Circle members of the Ladies Aid at Vincent Church and friends on Prospect Street. Soloists Ruth Gardner and Alicea Mutch performed while Anna Holmes played pianissimo. Recitations by Hilda Busby preceded a valentine making contest won by Edward F. Duggan’s team, who also wrote a poem on the back in the shortest time.
A discussion notes that historical portraits of Mary Stuart and Robert Burns diverge from each other and from probable originals. It cites J Cuthbert Hadden in Scribner's arguing portrait painters often fail strict fidelity and that familiar depictions like Nasmyth’s 1787 Burns portrait may not resemble the subject.
In Harper's Weekly discussion and a Wall Street anecdote the piece traces how ancient practice of long term lease rents and reversionary rights led to the belief of rent distraint for extended periods. It cites English ecclesiastical prohibitions and notes how such terms grew mythic in common law. A stock tip story illustrates credit schemes and social gullibility in New York.
Hyderabad is described as a major native state in south central India midway between Madras and Bombay. It has a population rivaling New York and Massachusetts combined and covers about 82,698 square miles. The region is rich in resources with wildlife such as tigers, leopards, bison, elephants, wild hogs, antelope, and various mirrored species roaming its lands.
A Colier's Weekly excerpt discusses the role of salesmanship in retail. It asserts the buyer drives today’s market and emphasizes keeping customers interested, guiding shop floor staff, and maintaining a visible, steady sales light from shop girl wages to the private office.
The article weighs which birds would win in a sprint, naming the hazel hen, teal, and blue rock pigeon as contenders for top speed under fear. It notes rare instances of sudden acceleration and discusses related notes on cellulose products and handwriting advice.
A suburban property owner accuses a real estate dealer of deceiving him in a sale. The owner yells and demands repayment while the dealer remains calm, insisting the agreement allowed a $10,000 price after three months.
A Birmingham Age-Her ald cartoon caption jokes that an editor not only returns a manuscript but also asks for a subscription to a big paper. The quip highlights editor’s double burden on authors.
A citizen confronts the office boys with complaint as he storms the newsroom. The exchange centers on the paper's coverage and the caller's demand for more copies. The brisk clerk asks how many copies to hire, signaling a tense but routine newspaper interaction.
Fragmentary text references someone named Sir Philip Sid and a theme of companionship. Readable content is too limited to determine a clear event, person, or place for a coherent summary. No clear dates, organizations, or outcomes are present.
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