Wildey Explains His No Is Final
Wildey states his refusal stands as final amid ongoing postelection negotiations. Officials and allies weigh next steps while campaign observers note the firmness of his stance.
01 May 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1920
Page
1
Wildey states his refusal stands as final amid ongoing postelection negotiations. Officials and allies weigh next steps while campaign observers note the firmness of his stance.
Vague OCR text hints at cleanup week dates and collection details for the Lowville area. It mentions different locations and items likely to be collected, with unclear references to days and possibly beverage packaging.
Paul R. Radcliffe a 44 year old Red Bank schools superintendent begins tenure as new head, replacing prior administrator. Details vague. document notes prior post in Danbury Connecticut and a salary around 3600 dollars for last year. The article describes transition amid district changes and regional affiliations.
Monday to Saturday May 3 to 8 marks cleanup week. Events span Wednesday to Friday May 5 to 7 with an art exhibit at Spring Garden and a party at Geace Church residence of Mrs. 6.
The report details a heated exchange between Mayor Diebitech and Callahan over city finances. Callahan cites high costs from surface water connections that cost the town $23,000 in one winter, while the Mayor claims expense cuts and better service.
The remarks claim Natley spent about $7,000 on roads last year and notes the county’s worst roads, with another figure around $8,259 reported for road work.
Commissioner Wistley argues against Raleigh S. Rife’s claim on town spending. He states the true annual interest is twelve cents per dollar and criticizes the higher figure cited by Rife as inflated.
The All-Nutley Committee disputed the legality of candidate petition forms last week. Town Clerk dictate the town promptly denied the claim and said the forms are proper for use.
Pas saic General Hospital issued a statement urging young women to enter the nursing profession amid an advertising push to recruit nurses. The message emphasized training opportunities and public health needs.
One of the season’s successful events was the vaudeville and dance presented by Hour No. One, Woman's Guild, of the Reformed Church, at Town Hall last Friday evening. The committee in charge included Mrs. A. B. Grown, Chairman, Mrs. BR. P. Piersen, BR. P. Schanck and Barton of Nutley.
Ambiguous OCR fragment references a Congressional Record item about a campaign, a September committee, and a Lowden campaign. The readable bits are sparse and nonspecific, without clear event or individuals to anchor a coherent news item.
Citizens speak at a Board of Commissioners meeting on Tuesday about Sitneys route plans. Currently the group uses Wash Avenue while awaiting the completion of Road 15.
A state health official outlines the need for child hygiene and maternal care at a public meeting. Reports from the past year highlight progress by the Day Nursery Bureau and its Field Secretary.
Commissioner Town Clerk Simon Bluin announces last day for petitions at Town Hall. Petitions from six candidates were filed by yesterday afternoon. Listed candidates include Maraheny, Jananan Stager, A Fred Banta, Albert Howe, Rudolph G Schaaf, and Rife. The Practices Act requires candidates to designate a campaign fund depository.
A Paterson trolley conductor was attacked as a pick-up incident led to a car hitting a hydrant and causing about $100 in damage. The scattered report mentions bail and multiple parties including Meuse and Miller, with conflicting details about the sequence and ownership of the vehicle involved.
William Y Webb of Summit was the guest of honor at a Bank reception in Red Bank hosted by the Central Jersey Chapter of the National Association of Organists and New Jersey Chapter No 1. The event featured organ music performances by local organists and remarks honoring Webb.
The Senior High School under Mr. Lauwill held an evening assembly featuring student plays. The event showcased student talent and engaged the school community in a arts program.
Jacob George Kirchner aged 70 died Wednesday night at his home 9 Brooknar Avenue from a complication of disease. The obituary notes the longtime resident passed peacefully with family nearby. He is survived by relatives and friends in the community.
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