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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1911
Page
4
Issued every Saturday in Nutley New Jersey with subscription at $1.50 per year. Office located at Franklin and Vreeland Avenues and telephone contact 896 W.
Subscribers planning to leave town for the summer may arrange to have The Nuttey Sus mailed to an out-of-town address by notifying the office by mail or phone. No charge unless the paper is sent to foreign countries.
Bloomfield Glen Ridge decline join pact leaving Orange East Orange and Montclair as holdouts. Fifteen of twenty municipalities signed contracts and expect Purification of the Passaic river. Five inland towns refuse and may face legal complications but work should proceed.
In Jersey City the contest between Boss Woodrow Wilson and Sheriff James J. Kelly over Commission Government did not crown the Governor. Kelly drew more votes, while turnout was under sixty percent, and the Governor’s claim of statewide demand remains unproven.
The Nutley baseball team edged Belleville in a twelve inning contest showing they can play at a high level when needed. The victory suggests the squad can sustain form and keep a winning pace in forthcoming matchups.
A Nutley reader cites a New York World clipping noting a police dog credited with ending Sunday crapshooters in Nutley. The letter questions whether productive raids left enough “crap games” to nurture the dog or if the animal died of other causes.
Erecting seven to ten room houses in Nutley, near rail stations and trolley lines, offering ownership cheaper than rent with prices from 4250 dollars including land. Moderate cash and monthly payments cover possession. company claims twenty years of study and best value for the money. Booklet with photos of 160 Nutley houses available. office opposite West Nutley Station. representatives showning anytime.
Anticipated by Paterson Press, New Jersey voters erred in electing Woodrow Wilson as governor. The piece accuses him of partisan manipulation, building a personal machine, and disregarding the new School law’s bipartisan intent. It faults his appointment choices and nonlocal Board membership, noting uneven district representation.
Private Dalzell portrays President Taft as a level headed nonpolitician with judicial temperament. He emphasizes Taft’s restraint, fairness, courtesy, lack of demagoguery, and adherence to constitutional duties, predicting reelection based on broad public confidence.
Mrs Lucy Baker aged 31 died after several months illness. Daughter of Mr and Mrs William Stephens she is survived by her husband. Funeral from Rising Mt Zion Baptist Church on Harrison street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Baker was a Black resident of Memphis avenue.
The best use of difficulties will be Rev Henry J Gondit sermon at 11 AM tomorrow. Twilight services run from 7 to 7 45 PM with Summer Sojourners as the topic. Sunday School gathers at 10 AM.
In Passaic Avenue, Mrs. John J. Breslin faced a charge of assault and battery after neighbor Joseph Carrall alleged stones were thrown on his property. Breslin testified she acted in self defense to threats and a chicken loss. Recorder Page dismissed the case, warning both sides to keep the peace.
A Newark man known as Armstead alias Gharies Green alias Queeney was led to police after attempting to trade a bicycle for a coat valued at ten to fifteen dollars. He admitted stealing the wheel in Newark, said he came from Columbus, and had been wandering since last May. He claimed most clothing had been stolen recently and sought a coat.
Stephen H. Dorr of Satterthwaite Avenue faced Justice Murro in Delawanna on charges of letting two hunting dogs run loose in Ridgelawn Cemetery. A game warden and a constable produced a warrant after tailing the dogs, but Dorr obtained counsel and the charge was dismissed.
A fragmentary dialogue reveals a proposal scene where one suitor questions marriage citing immense wealth yet fears alimony. The exchange hinges on balancing romantic intent with financial obligations and social expectations.
Hillside Park Hippodrome features a frontier tribute with Trapper Tom fighting Indians, a fire set by savages, Nell’s abduction, and a cowboys rescue amid Punch Bonnie the bronco and the Kearneys’ shooting act. Proctor's Theatre Newark schedules Salomy Jane with Una Abell Brinker and Jack Chagnon as the Stock Company opens a strong four act production with elaborate staging and authentic scenic effects.
Mr Goodman hunts for a missing collar stud and discovers a burglar may have raided the house. He muses that if he had shot the intruder he would have become a widower, revealing the humor and danger of his household misfortune.
An unstable scene aboard a train as an old gentleman questions why the train stops at a small station. A passenger requests to alight, provoking an awkward exchange and a remark about advantages observed in the situation.
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