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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1919
Page
7
Advice for frugal hat makers with color sense and style. Notes pineapple braid readying, tam and slant crown shaping, plaid pin-tucks, small silk triangles, beadwork, wool embroidery, and georgette crepe trims. Recommends milliner glue and repurposed hat linings for home trimming.
The piece outlines bright colors and 'gays' from a futurist color school. It mentions magenta with red and purple, greens with sulphur yellow, peacock blues, turquoise matrices, and a rainbow girdle across three or more lines, noting geranium pink with turquoise and a gray gown edged by old gold.
Readers note a fragmentary item about a local event involving a performer named Favorite Diet Tulle and a group called the Bears. Details are sparse and unclear from the OCR excerpt.
A flood of property transfer records lists multiple deeds among residents of Nutley and surrounding areas.Transactions include Theo Hauch to Sam Limerick Jr and others on Whitford and Bloomfield avenues, and several assigns to Laura Gorman, Frederick W Thomas, and J Harry Hall. Also noted are sales to Dom enico Vecino, Frances Sharkey, and Minnie Gleas, with prices largely at $1 or nominal sums and a few larger figures such as $3,595 and $7,300.
John Wood and spouse transfer 126 feet on Stayer Place to Franklin Bloomfield, price 2000 dollars. Henry Whitehouse receives a similar parcel. Barney Estate Company acquires 160 feet on Maple Place from Vreeland for 1000 dollars. Nutley Realty Company transfers to Sophie Schrengauer, formerly on High Street, with railroad company involvement, for 1200 dollars. Lewis F Hudson and spouse convey to Herbert.
Unclaimed letters listed for Central Foundry Co. F. OConnell J Mc Lvoy Mr Suliet W Wyan and Frank C Drake, Superintendent.
A short note discusses how the terms American and Yankee have been used to refer to people from the United States and those from New England, noting regional distinctions and broad application across the continent. It mentions a mix of origins and the evolving usage without a fixed rule.
A fragmented passage envisions a world united beyond national borders. It speaks of brotherhood, the artificial nature of barriers, and a future federation described as the United States of the World. The text includes garbled remnants of additional lines and partially legible notes.
The Scientific American prescribes a mold solution of 1 oz camphor 1% on spirits turpentine and 4 drams ether. Keep the drill end wet with this Mold. A freshly broken file point with a sharp corner serves as an effective drilling tool for this purpose.
Robert Lynd critiques George Meredith in the London Nation noting how the author’s social circle and personal stance appear in his works. The piece debates Meredith's literary stance and its reception among contemporaries, reflecting on themes of polish and political edge.
A fragment shows Uncle Eben, described as “A real Yoafer,” discontent with others not admiring his efforts. He seeks busy folks to notice and praise him instead of earning wages or doing real work.
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