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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1914
Page
5
Notes on local residents visiting relatives and recovering from illness. Rec. James M. Fost convalescing. Several names list travel, trips, and family events including births and visits to Montreal Washington Florida Rochester Metuchen Union Hill and Union avenues. Police chief attended state meeting. trips planned to Middle East.
Grade 6 at Yantacaw School posted the top attendance with 97.4 percent for last month among the local system. The system wide average attendance was 1446 enrolled per month.
Misses Marjory and Myra Longfelder held an informal dance at the Chestnut street school building last Saturday night. Over fifty guests attended from Newark Glen Ridge Hempstead L E Blairstown East Orange Burlington and Nutley. Out-of-town visitors spent Sunday Monday and Tuesday at the Longfelder home on Highfield Lane.
Talk On Handwriting presented by Talk On Handwriting and The Men's Club of Grace Church invites the attendance of Williaim J. Kinsley next Tuesday night.
Elsie Becker died Monday, mother of Mrs. H. H. Heywood. The Nutley resident is mourned by family and friends.
Robert M. Gay comments in Atlantic on finding pleasure in imperfect apples. The worm at the core provokes questions about origin and fate, suggesting defects heighten curiosity and attention more than perfect fruit.
A young woman critiques inexpensive instruments and asks for higher quality, saying she only goes to G but desires a piano with all octaves. The salesman obliges, asking how high she cares to go. The exchange reflects a buyer seeking range and tone in a pricey purchase.
Miss Marguerite E Lougee of the 9th B Grade announces a Current Event Club to meet Tuesday afternoons with officers President Richard Hill vice president Nellie Parish secretary Gordon Oakes treasurer August Beal on the executive committee Howard Schureman Jennie Cueman Maud Heisly Dorothy Scorso. The 27 to 6 victory over a Bloomfold combined team was powered by Buckley Frobose and Williams in the Park Auditorium.
The Atlantic Monthly describes Syrian homes with a sun dried brick mekhdah storage area a foldable bed a watkedib fireplace and a low ceiling blackened by smoke. Families sleep on cushions on the floor and roll beds by day as a vivid cultural snapshot.
An American printer recounts his voyage to London to start a paper, seeking type and presses. In a typefoundry he learns that UK shops do not sell type, prompting humorous exchanges about dry goods stores and country differences. The tale ends with a quizzical miscommunication in Cleveland.
A New York Sun report contrasts a modest Japanese fashioner's wardrobe with the extravagant attire of Western society. It details an array of garments and accessories valued in the low thousands, highlighting the season’s total spend just beyond two hundred dollars.
The Rexall Stores claim honesty care and modern methods ensure satisfaction in Rexall Toilet Preparations. Owning laboratories and supplying over 7,000 drug stores worldwide allows bulk production and lowest prices for raw materials and finished goods.
A bakery advertises its bread as universally known for quality and emphasizes careful blending of pure ingredients. It promises tasty and tempting cakes and pies with uniform excellence and appealing appearance.
A compilation of quotes contrasts Japan's government with parliamentary influence and includes brief, unrelated clippings. It cites the New York Journal on the mikado and parliament, a Chicago News quip about Mary and her paints, and a Loniton Telegraph line about Dara’s missing front teeth.
A reflective note compares watching a balloon fall away with a critique of public education. The author muses on motion, perception, and civic duty, suggesting education should be thoughtful, merciful, and just for all of society.
A column extols the Yukon River’s grandeur from its distant sources to Bering Sea. It notes its extensive navigable tributaries Inuvko Iditarod Karakuk sod and Tansna, declaring the northland valley a future wealth base in mining and fisheries despite shifting mining camps and dredging operations.
New York Trib une notes fashion trend from England where otter skins and sable coats gain appeal. An exposé details fur treading to soften hides, creating supple leather and deep pile found in Fifth Avenue, sparking discussion on beauty versus cruelty.
The Twig brothers so resemble each other that one swapped caps and regimental numbers to pass guards. The colonel orders both sides to be clearly distinguished by hair and facial grooming. One twin will shave beard and mustache and grow hair per lenient rules, while the other will keep facial hair and have hair cut closely.
A London Mail fragment recalls a lover bidding farewell to his lass as time presses. The couple share a kiss and embrace before the girl’s father intrudes. the man exclaims an angry rebuke, declaring the beloved is not his.
A quip about Quakers removing hats as a sign of respect for women prompts the boy Joli to wonder how they manage aging with long hair. The humor hinges on a mispronunciation and the child’s literal interpretation of etiquette and age.
A historical quotation from Montaigne notes that excess study harms health and temper, suggesting that the enjoyment of books should not ruin well being or mood, and that striving for excessive knowledge yields little reward.
The article notes forehead lines caused by constant eyebrow movement and advises not to rely on permanent help. It suggests massaging the frown furrows with a rotary outward motion toward the temples to reduce the marks.
A collection of quips and vignettes ranging from Thackeray characters with pink bonnets to a courtroom language clash on spelling water. The Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt includes jokes about manners and a scented rose tea causing neighborly odors.
Fragmentary dialogue about marriage and sacrifice. A speaker recalls vows to lay down life, while another critiques selfishness and the futility of clinging to wealth or status. Notable names appear as Samuel Johnson referenced in a satirical exchange.
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