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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1917
Page
4
Vincent Methodist Church announces Sunday activities. At 9 45 a m there is Sunday School led by J D Little with H M assisting, followed by junior league event at 2 30 p m and a church train meeting at 8 p m. Thursday features Red Cross and 8 15 p m Junior American activities.
16th Sunday after Trinity features Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. First session of Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Evening services and lectures listed with Camp Fire Girls Boy Scouts and Mass times. Rev. F. Quirk, Rector. Posts indicate parish gatherings and society meetings weekly at Passaic Avenue.
A fragmentary Beston Transcript ridicules common items suggesting impractical ideas. It cites potatoes and bulbs in odd contexts while mentioning a heating store and a second hand toothbrush shop with doubtful profits. The tone is marginally satirical and cryptic.
An American attache questions Ze grand uke about knowledge of our geography while noting his claim of being called colonel. The exchange hints at misperceptions and a jab at his status during a Kansas City jeers event.
The governor stresses maintaining high school and college attendance during wartime. He calls for public instruction to keep schools efficient, urges cooperation of parents, employers, and educators, and highlights the need for trained teachers and sustained facilities.
Mrs. Margaret J. Coe aged eighty three died Saturday from blood poisoning at her Prospect street home. Born in Mahwah she lived in Suffern forty years. She leaves three daughters and three sons. Funeral services were held Monday at her home with interment in New Hempstead New York.
Mrs Gustave Leutigern of Kingsland Street plans to place boxes in local stores to collect trading stamps soup labels and other profit sharing papers for the Red Cross. She cites a New York campaign that raised 100000 as a model.
Mr and Mrs J M Kirk of Hillside avenue held a farewell party Monday night for their son Ronald who is bound for Rutgers. Guests included Miss Dorothy Vroom Constance Carr Loris Kirk Lorna Kirk and young men John Dolan William Colwell and Alan Shaw.
War Council approves appropriations to establish Red Cross sanitary units around four army cantonments. Twelve cities request cooperation to prevent disease and epidemics and keep surrounding communities safe for soldiers. Total funding to begin this work is 106000 dollars. Newest aids go to Newport News Virginia Ayer Massachusetts Atlanta Georgia and Chillicothe Ohio.
Sulphur is a solid nonmetallic mineral known since early times. It is hard yellow and brittle with a strong odor, found in volcanic beds near active volcanoes. Imported sulfur comes from Galatia Sicily and from copper and iron pyrites. heated sulfur fumes are condensed and rolled into a form.
A Washington Star quip notes the need for a tool to keep secrets, as a meeting chair mentions inventing a way to safeguard confidential information. The fragment reflects a playful take on invention and secrecy.
A garbled excerpt mentions baked crusts, overbrowning, and authoring a plan to handle burnt edges. It also references cooling leaves and running them over with a coarse grater for preparation.
A collage of quirky phrases from diverse papers notes playful takes on grammar and word use. It cites a London Chronicle report on verb integrity, a Kon go joke about brass rings, and a dentiat miscue, plus a Memphis Commercial Appeal quip about gender terms.
At Vincent Church this Sunday an offering will be taken to support Christian work among oldist boys in camps. The church reports service last Sunday and four young men planned to enter school next week. Vincent sends about twenty five young men to school, room, and the front.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. LeFevre of Centre street along with Elmer G Ramage and David join Mrs. Louise Cook Misa Jean and Harold Cook of Newark at Camp Water Lily Pompton Plains over the weekend with Earl LeFevre staying for two weeks.
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