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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1910
Page
4
The Watley Sun reports Nutley voters can shape school policy by electing qualified candidates. An impressive list of potential leaders reportedly refused to enter, citing dismal board politics. The piece argues a complete new School Board would benefit the town.
The Building Code ordinance, developed by the Legal Committee and the Special Commission appointed by the Mayor, regulates construction alterations and repairs. The measure reflects progress and aims to keep Nutley at the forefront of suburban dwelling places.
A town vote on a public ashes and garbage collection failed to meet support. Only about one quarter voted, with three quarters not voting potentially favoring the measure, and property valuations showing similar low representation. The editor notes the need for modern town services and predicts eventual adoption despite the setback.
The Lecture Committee of the Board of Education presents Herbert L. Bridgeman speaking at Town Halls Auditorium Friday evening March 4 18. Bridgeman, secretary of the Peary Arctic Club, commanded the Diana in 1898 and the Erie in 1901 during Arctic explorations. Stereoptical views will be shown.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Vincent M E Church hosts a Rose Tea and Easter sale in the church supper room on Thursday March 24. Proceeds support church activities and community outreach.
West Nutley Country Club members held a dance at Masonic Hall on Thursday night with several out of town guests attending.
Miss Adele Taylor of Hillside avenue Hillside was riding a bicycle home from Nutley when she struck a horse drawn coach. She sustained a broken rib and multiple cuts and bruises and was carried home by carriage after losing consciousness.
A light turnout of 409 votes at Town Hall decided against a municipal ashes and garbage collection system. The first question failed 266 to 165 and the second 258 to 88, defeating the proposed ordinance plan.
The funeral for 42 year old James Dunbar Reardin was held from his Chestnut street home Tuesday. Rev William Stuart of the Nutley Reformed Church officiated and burial followed in the Methodist Cemetery on Passaic avenue. He had lived in Nutley for about six months after moving from Roseville Newark and is survived by a wife four sons and two daughters.
Henry L. Fenton of Nutley and New York guests Miss Johnsie Bason Lennox Barns and Sidney Dalton contributed to a musical held at the Goodrich home. Proceeds for Grace Church building fund followed by a subscription supper at the Nutley Field Club.
Change in Spencer Coal announces consolidation with Nutley Coal and Supply Company. The Hillside avenue operation will be handled exclusively by Nutley Coal and Supply. Mr A L Huntley moves his office to the Nutley Realty Company's building.
Salvatore Ziloa of Hancox Avenue was held in 300 bail by Recorder Party after a Saturday night arrest on a charge of beating his wife, married about three months. She testified to other cruelties. he denied them but claimed a husband’s rights in his home.
Miss Ada M. Locke will discuss the Resurrection Myths of Greece Germany and Norway at Nutley School Chestnut Street on Thursday March 15 at 4 o clock Tickets available at the door.
On Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. William Stuart will preach on God Is Love. Sunday School gathers at 9.45 a.m. Evening service at 7.48 p.m. on The Name and the Way. Sons and Daughters of the King meet at 7.15 p.m. Prayer Meeting is Wednesday at 8 p.m. Junior Christian Endeavor Wednesday at 3.30 p.m.
Sunday services at First Church of Christ Scientist rooms in People's Bank Building Passaic with Sunday school at 9 30 morning service at 11 00 subject for tomorrow Sub tance.
A 19th century note reports ants see ultraviolet rays and fear bright light. When choosing between a yellow lit cell and a dark cell under actinic rays, ants pick the yellow light, implying their perception of darkness differs from humans.
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