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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1910
Page
8
An ad touts a new grocery store promising high quality teas coffees frits vegetables cereals and more. It warns that even fine goods can arrive spoiled if stored in hot dusty unsanitary conditions and presents the new store as a better option.
A new store invites visitors to see its light airy space with a high ceiling and spotless cement floor. The ice boxes are described as complete yet elaborate, signaling a feature for summer comfort and sales.
A regional retailer touts an expanded stock with wider variety and larger quantities. The ad notes a growing trade driving continuous movement of goods across categories.
A concise notice states Prompt Wave runs three wagons constantly taking and delivering orders with personal attention. It asserts orders are exactly as requested and relies on word of mouth rather than advertising for pricing.
The Nutley boys beat the Armory club of Newark 7 to 4 in a well played Saturday clash. Ray Blum steadied the infield, Carney pitched all nine innings allowing seven hits, Stager starred at bat with four hits, and Bishop and Stager made key catches as Nutley earned the win.
Henry Smythe, a Philadelphia doctor known as the megaplaine pet, rose to national fame with a megaphone greeting at the Republican convention. He led cheers for Roosevelt and later for Taft and Sherman, becoming a widely discussed figure in political circles.
The Rev Dr Hoagland will preach at both morning and evening services at Vincent M E Church tomorrow. The morning service includes the Sacrament of the Lord Supper and reception of members. Evening service features Epworth League program and sermon on Christian Citizens. Church open all summer with special musical program at all services.
On Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. William Stuart preaches Thou Hast Made Us For Thyself. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Evening service at 7:45 p.m. What Were You Made For. Sons and Daughters of the King 7:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. Junior Christian Endeavor Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Services at Pauls Congregational Church tomorrow include 11 a.m. Communion reception of members and baptism of children with a sermon by Rev. Henry J. Condit titled A Man Who Walked With God. At 7 p.m. the first Twilight Service will be held with a sermon Beside the Still Waters.
The Sunday Schools of Vincent M. FE, the Reformed, and St Pauls Congregational Churches announce an excursion to Asbury Park on Thursday July 7 1916. Special trolleys will run to Broad Street Station Newark where a train will depart to Asbury Park.
Margaret Illington, after divorcing Daniel Wrothman and marrying Edward Bowes, reportedly abandoned housework to return to the stage. Observers recalled her years of sock mending, but she now prepares in New York to launch another theatrical run with Bowes's financial backing, who endorses her talent.
First Church of Christ Scientist holds services at People’s Bank Building Passaic. Sunday school begins 9 39 a m and the service follows at 11 a m with the lesson subject for tomorrow titled God.
A veteran limps into a shop seeking medicine and a solder for his ventral pain. The druggist asks where the trouble is, and the veteran replies with a playful misstatement about his wooden leg and wartime wear. The brief vignette mirrors a Ladies' Home Journal style of light humor.
The article notes scarce details on how meals were served in the dark ages and says light emerges in the twelfth century. It describes thirteenth century castle feasts where guests and vassals gathered at the wound of a bern, a summons privilege of great lords, and mentions later a bell used for calling guests.
At a Town Council Building Committee meeting on Tuesday night Chairman Callahan reported permits issued in its first three months totaled over $100,000. Specific grants included Hugh Eagleson for a $4,000 residence on Grant Avenue Andeleo Pignatora for a $5,000 apartment on East Passaic Avenue and Jacob Zimmer for a $1,000 dwelling on Watchung Place.
Miss Honora Troy of Rochester dies at her sister Mrs. John E. Evans home in Nutley after a two week visit. She had been ill for some time and came to Nutley to regain health. A relapse led to her death on Saturday. The funeral was held from her Rochester home.
Fragmentary dialogue shows two artists discussing a commission from a millionaire who wants his wife and children painted very badly. One artist assigns the task, hinting at a harsh, satirical mood.
Erie timetable lists train departures from West Nutley Hillside Avenue Nutley Highfield Lane and Avondale Walnut Street stations to New York Chambers Street with multiple weekday and Sunday times. It notes Saturday service only for some departures and evening and morning windows across stations.
Passaic store invites shoppers to view a new window display of hats pins belts and jewelry including diamonds cut glass and silverware. The ad touts mesh bags and novelty pieces from the oldest jewelry store in Passaic inviting customers to visit and browse the selection.
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