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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1911
Page
5
Nutley notices list residents home from travels in Union City Nantucket Shelter Island and Bermuda. Several locals host guests at homes in Montclair New York City and Connecticut. The Town Council meets to read the budget ordinance while the Nutley Bridge Club and Fortnightly alleys clubs open for the season. A Wild West Troupe tour begins in Elkton Md and a postal card social is planned at Vincent Methodist Church.
The Nutley Public Schools report total enrolment this year as 1194 broken down by building and grade. High School 115. Park School 576. Vantacaw 267. Washington 236.
A Tuesday night lawn party at Bloomfield avenue Atwood hosted by Mr. and Mrs G L R Dahlberg drew guests from Nutley and nearby areas. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs G P Dahlberg Mr. and Mrs E J Hayden Mr. and Mrs George N Seger Mr. and Mrs George N Seder Jr of Passaic.
Miss Ruth Proal hosted a card party at 30 Edgewood avenue last Saturday evening. First prizes went to Miss Mary Lamb and Jean Witbeck, second prizes to Miss Phylis Williams and Lawson T. Hill. Attending guests included Miss Phylis Williams, Alice Jaedgl, Mary Lamb, Margaret Milne, Laura Hersloff, and Messrs Lawson Hill, Jean Witbeck, Sigurd Hersloff, Oliver Walcott, Clark Hill, and George Hill.
Due to bad weather last Friday night the attendance was small for Shepherd Garretson at the Vincent M. E. Church under Mrs. Joseph Mutch Sunday School. He will perform again Tuesday night September 25 with a fresh program of songs and recitations.
Solomon Selby of 54 Ann street and Frederick and John Teben of Monroe street in Passaic paid fines totaling 325 after arraignment before Recorder Page Sunday night on disorderly conduct charges. They were arrested by Chanceman James Murren for singing along Franklin avenue.
The Fortnightly Club announces its inaugural dance will be held October 11 in the clubhouse. The ballroom and bowling alleys are undergoing extensive repairs.
On Sunday night patrolman Stager detained Arapie Gripa of 58 Monroe Street Newark for stealing peaches from Mrs. A. E. Kingsland’s orchard on Bloomfield Avenue. Gripa was fined five dollars for the offense.
A cake sale will be held this afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs Walter F Fairbrother 75 High street to benefit the Sewing Guild of St Marys Church.
Rev. Milton T. Stauffer will preach at the Reformed Church tomorrow morning on Down By the House of the Potter. In the evening at 7.45 he will discuss Modern Peters. Sunday School begins at 9.45 a.m.
Proctor's Park Place features C Rice and Sallie Cohen in A Bachelor's Wife as the headline act for week two of the fall and winter vaudeville season. Harry Fox and the Millership sisters appear plus Ada Overton Walker and her girls, Emil Subers storyteller, May Melville, Willie Hale and brother, new pictures, and other elite acts from the national circuit.
The third Real Estate and Ideal Home Show will open at Madison Square Garden on October 7 with nearly full exhibition space. The event merges the National Building Material Exhibition, offering displays of new building methods and heating and lighting systems. Nutley Realty Company is among many exhibitors noted for a standout display last year.
A Kansas exchange notes Democrats backing Woodrow Wilson and George Hodges have mixed opinions. Hodges is praised for common sense and pro business views, while some fear the party is trying to move toward an average stance.
Grace Church will resume Sunday School tomorrow at 9 45 o'clock with public worship to follow at a later time. The Rev J Hervey Apple ton of Brooklyn will officiate.
The article describes Zante as a famed and tidy island rivaling Corfu in beauty. It highlights its evergreen eastern forest and fertile vine plains, noting wine and currant production as the chief local industry with abundant olives and busy markets.
A reflective passage asserts that today is the moment to act not whine, and to express love through practical human helpfulness. It emphasizes action over cynicism and links life’s purpose to service, quoting David Starr Jordan.
In London Spectator style reminiscence, Wolsey rises from humble beginnings after serving as chaplain to Henry VIII. He travels swiftly to Calais and the emperor Maximilian, returning in two days to gain royal favor. The anecdote contrasts fast journeys with sudden advancement and recalls a sailor’s tale of a man saved by a copy of the Congressional Record.
A brief quarrel in a Cleveland street scene unfolds as a stout trunk prompts a maiden to ask if the bystander is strong enough. The helper initially boasts but declines after the load proves too heavy, jokingly offering to pay a few cents for a lighter effort before a polite exchange shifts the outcome.
Fragmented text references an exchange and locations across continents. Mentions Pelestanh, Pad, and Cats, with numeric 6800.000 and winds, but lacks coherent events or clear subjects. No complete names, dates, or actionable facts present.
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