davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
SILVER JUBILEE
OF c. F. SOCIETY
TO LAST A WEEK
Anniversary al the Reformed
Church, BeIIeville, Began
with Exercises Yesterday.

Services COMMUNICATING the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization
of the Christian Endeavor Society, of
the Belleville Reformed Church, began
yesterday morning and will continue
until Friday evening. The fact that this
was the first Christian Iendeavor So
eiety organized IN the Reformed Church
of America, and is likewise SAID TO
be the first Of its kind in New Jersey.
adds particular interest to the celebra-
ton.
II. A. Kinport, of New York. was the
principal speaker at the devotional ex-
ercises yesterday morning at 1890
O'clock. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock
John r. Sproull. of Arlington. delivered
an address.
For the remainder Of the week the
of addresses is as follows:
Monday evening, the Rev. DR.. j. /.
Vance. North Reformed Church, New
ark; Tuesday, Mrs. Alfred r. Page,
New York; Wednesday evening, the
Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchinson. Newark;
Thursday evening, the Rev. c.. f. Scud-
der, Wesley M. T.. Church, Belleyille.
Preparatory service on Friday evening
will conclude the exercises. Refresh
ments will be served after the services
on Thursday evening.
The society was organized in 1883
through the efforts of the Rev. Ralph
Brokaw. who was pastor at that time,
and F. V. A.. Brett, who was superin-
tendents of the Sunday school. The
first officers. all of whom are living,
were: President, Harry j. Yatman:
vlce-president, Miss Elizabeth Van
Rensselaer,; recording secretary, Miss
Eta Blewitt; corresponding secretary
and treasurer, Miss Anetta Van Noist.
Miss Blewitt. who is now Mrs. II. d.
Davey. is the only one now residing in
Belleville. There was a membership
of eighteen at the beginning. and this
steadily increased until now there is an
enrolment of forty-five.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
FREDERICK BERG's FUNERAL.

There was Il large attendance Of
friends of the late Frederick Berg, sr.,
at his funeral yesterday. The clergy
men participating in the service at the
house, 10 Hillside avenue, Orange, We're
the Rev. Herman c. Gruhnert. pastor
of the First German Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. John r. Kern. pastor
of the Orange Valley German Presby-
terrain Church, and the Rev. Robert $.
Steen, pastor of the Hillside Presby-
terrain Church. all Of Orange. Must
cal selections were rendered by a
trio consisting OF w. Stanley Grinsted,
Leonard r.. Auty and George 5. Lenox.
The interlnont was in Rosedale Gene
terry. Orange. In addition TO the many
personal friends Of the deceased who
were present. the big hat manufacture
ing concerns OF the section were rep
resented.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
SENT TO
JAIL FOR SMASH
WHILE DRINKING
Herbert B. Niblette, an East Or
ange Salesman, Gets Ten
Days Without Fine.

Herbert e. Niblette, So years old, a
salesman, who lives at ? North Six
teenth street, East orange, and who is
a prominent resident of that section,
was semi to Jail today by Recorder
Franklin w. Fort. of East Orange, for
ten days without being given the option
of paying a fine, on a charge Of being
intoxicated on Saturday night while
driving his automobile in Main street.
near Walnut street. East Orange.
The sentence caused a sensation in
the court room when the verdict was
announced. The salesman had pleaded
guilty to the charge.
Niblette ran his a into Il moving
van belonging to Thomas Watson, OF
80 Mckinley avenue, East Orange,
driven by Philip Gilman, of IA North
Park street. that city. One of the
horses was injured, as was the auto
mobile, and a pair of shafts was
broken. Sergeant Patterson arrested
Niblette.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
WASHINGTON IN
THE COSTUME OF
JOHN CH|NAMAN
An Odd Portrait OF the Great
President Cited as Evidence
of Worldwide Renown.

IF out of all the world the nations
of today were to name the man held in
the highest honor, in Europe and
America, 1t would be Washington.''
said the Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hurlbut, of
the Park M. e. Church, Bloomfield, last
night. His name stands first in our
hall of fame. His portrait has been
seen on the walls Of lowliest cabins
from Siberia to the Cape of Good Hope.
There is In the Metropolitan Museum,
New York. a portrait Of Washington, in
which he appears in the costume Of d
~Chlnaman. showing his honor in the
ends of the earth.
yet Washington was not a man of
genius, save the rare genius of common
sense. He was not a great scholar; he
had read not many books; had never
learned to spell correctly, and the edi-
tor of his works found it necessary to
correct his grammar. Wherein then
was George Washington great?
He was great. in the first place. in
his painstaking th~oroughness in every
thing that he undertook. AS "a school,
boy his writing lessons may still he
seen, showing c~arefulness in his copy
ing. He learned surveying, and at is
was in demand as the most exact sur
veyor in Virginia. As a colonial sol-
der he studied the problems of Indian
warfare so closely that no red men ever
caught him in a trap, AS Revolutions
airy commandments over a motley
army, undrllled n unaccustomed to
control, he managed his forces with
such skill as to command the admira-
tion of the world. As President he met
every question in a practical manner
and never made a political blunder.
There was another element of great
ness in Washington's thorough self
control and e%quipoise. His patience
never wore out. Few men faced greater
trials.
But after all. the highest element Of
true greatness was his entire surrender
of selfish aims. He never thought of
his own advancement, or wealth, or
power. when public interests were at
stake. What is needed among us. and
In all nations, is more great men Of his
self-denying spirit. The world does
well to honor his memory as its great
est man"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
ROOSEVELT is PRAISED
BY PRIEST FROM PULPIT.
Father Clifford, of Seton Hall,
Says President Is Making
a Good Fight.

During a ermo he preached yester-
day in the Church of Our Lady Help OF
Christians, East Orange, the Rev.
Father Clifford, of Seton Hall. South
Orange, took occasion to praise the
work and policies of President Roose-
welt, whom he referred to as "the great
magistrate who is filing the nations
chair today"
The President, he said. Is waging
properly a good fight against the men
with a double conscience, who scheme
and do a hundred acts they never
would think of if they acted with a
proper conscience. Father Clifford also
spoke in condemnation of the work of
many corporations and men who. when
in a committee room with it's elaborate
furnishings, will sell their votes for a
measure, and for which action they
some day will have to answer to their
Master"
The priest also spoke of what lie
termed the horrible subterfuGe in the
world today"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
PRIEST FOOLED
WITH BAD CHECK
BY BRIDEGROOM
Father BOyIan, of Orange, Tells
How Man Gave Him Worthless
Fee in Scented Envelope.

The Rev. Father John i. Boylan, pas
tor of Our Lady of the Valley Church,
Orange, told a story yesterday at the
masses in the church of how he had
been duped by a bridegroom, who gave
him a worthless check as a marriage
fee.
Father Boylan said the man at tho
conclusion OF the ceremony passed to
him an envelope, d~elicately scented and
containing a check for the usual fee.
II was somewhat suspicious" said the
clergyman. and the next morning
promptly at 8 o'clock when the bank
opened l deposited the check. A few
days later l received a note from the
bank stating that l owed the face value
of the check and protest fees amounting
to $1.26. J have kept the check since
as a reminder. The bridegroom has
never made the mount good, although
told OF the circumstances"
Father Boylan did not mention any
name.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
WOMEN IMPROVERS GIVE
THEIR YEARLY BANQUET.
Mrs. Arthur G. Butler, Of Cald-
we'll, at Head of Civic Work.
ers Who Act as Mattresses.

Tho annual banquet of the Caldwell
Borough Improvement Association was
held In Association Hall. Caldwell, Sat
urday night. The decorations were of
American flags. over 200 were present.
Mrs. Arthur G. Butler was the head
waitress and was assisted by h fol-
lowing young ladies': Miss Ethel Royd-
house, Miss Viola Cornell, Miss Emily
Van Order, Miss Ethel Condit, Miss
Louise Polhemus, Miss Estelle Lewis,
Miss Jessie Baldwin. Miss Mildred
Bond, Miss Constance Brown. Miss
Mary Rickerich and Miss Alberta Mat
thews.
The ways and means committee. OF
which Mrs. John w. Gosman is chair
man, had charge. After the dinner
was served a program was rendered as
follows: Quartet selections, by Masters
Wilbur Shears, Roy Hohwald, Ivan
Budd and Herman ConlSlin; piano solo,
by Miss Mabel Speer, and vocal solos,
by Miss Katharine I1ltericl1.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
MAN DROPS
DEAD IN OFFICE
OF HIS DOCTOR
Edward A. Blake, of Elizabeth,
Dies Suddenly of Heart Dis
case in Springfield.
HE WAS WAITING FOR
PHYSICIAN TO RETURN
Death Occurs at Home of DR..
William Barnes, Who Had
Treated Him Regularly.

Edward A. Blake, " years old,
dropped lead of. heart disease last
night in the office of DR.. William
Barnes, of Springfield.
Since the death of his wife. last
March, Mr.. Blake had been living with
his niece, Mrs. d. j. Dearborn, of 50
West Grand street, Elizabeth. Previous
to that time he had lived in Union, and
While there had been treated by DIR,
Barnes. Since his remova to Eliza
beth he had also paid occasional visits
to the Doctors Office.
Shortly before noon yesterday he
called at the Office after the doctor mad
left, and was told that the physician
would not return until 5 o'clock. Mrs.
Barnes told him that she was about to
leave to join her husband, as they had
an appointment with a friend III
Orange.
MIR. Blake waited, and on their return
he gave the doctor a number of calls
that had come in over the telephone,
and the doctor, after talking with Mr..
Blake for a short time, left the house
with the understanding that Mr.. Blake
should stay with him over night.
A short time after the doctor left
Mrs. Barnes went to the office to in
vite him into the dining-room and
found him apparently asleep in his
chair, She tried to him. but
failing to do so. she became alarmed
and called in DIR. Sites. who found
that Mr.. Blake was dead.
Mr.. Blake was born in Union, near
the old Meeker Inn. He had been twice
married, his first wife having been
Miss Harriet Potter, of Union, and his
second wife a Miss Brown, of Hilton.
The nearest relations who survive hiT
are the folks with whom he lived in
Elizabeth, and three cousin" Joseph
Bonnell. Of Union; William Bonnell, OF
this city, and Mrs. Charlotte Savoy, OF
Ridgewood. The body was taken late
last night to Elizabeth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
SUBURBAN PAGE
MILLBURN,
llVINGTON
AND HILTON
ENGAGEMENT OF HILTON
GIRL COMES AS SURPRISE.
Miss Catherine Deans Friends
Wish Her Well When Told
at a Luncheon.

The announcement of the coming
marriage of Miss Catherine Dean, of
Bowden venue, Hilton, and Charles
MaeCormack, of East Orange, on
March 8, was the surprise in store for
the young women who. with Miss
Dean make up the Sunday school
class taught by Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Whitehead. in the Hilton M. &c. Church,
at a reception given by Mrs. White
head at her home Saturday afternoon.
The several classmates of Miss Dean
were appraised of the coming event by
Mrs. Whitehead as luncheon was being
served. Owing to the death of Miss
Marie Haefeli, of Fourtieth street. Irv-
ington, another member of the Satur-
day morning class, the celebration was
a quiet one, although deliberately ar
ranged for. Pretty souvenirs were
given.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
SOUTH ORANGE TEACHER
HAS THE SCARLET FEVER.
Miss Rebecca Shapter IIl-News
of the Village Briefly
Told.

Miss Rebeeca shapter. of South Or
ange avenue. on the M~ountainside,
South Orange, a we'll known music
teacher in that village, is ill with
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Elias H Bonnell, OF Centre
street, South Orange, is convalesing
from a severe attack of grip.
Harry c.. Burns a former conductor
on the Lackawanna and a resident Of
South Orange, mas leased a house in
this city, where he VIII make his home.
MIR. Burns is now assistant probation
officer TO John Gascoyne.
Miss Anastasia Kirwin. of Academy
street. South Orange. who has been
Ill for a week. has recovered and re-
sumed her place as organist in the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, South
Orange, yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
COBBLER STABS
HIS COUSIN AND
IS NOT ARRESTED
: Joseph GaglianO, a Caldwell
Shoemaker, Resents Attack
of Relative Namesake.
VICTIMS EYE ALMOST
G0UGED OUT BY KNIFE
Row Starts in ShOp-BOth Mar
ried Sisters and Belong
to Same Club.

A row between Joseph Gagliano, oil
Bloomfield avenue. near Hanford place,
Caldwell, and his cousin and brother
in-law and likewise namesake, Joseph
Gagliano, in the latter's shoemakinS
shop in Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell,
today almost terminated fatally when
the shoemaker stabbed tho other with
ing the mans eye. 1t is believed that
if the knife pierced the eye it would
have entered his brain. The shoe
maker is president of the Italian
Roosevelt Club. recently organized, anu
the victim is secretary of the organiza-
tion, No arrest Vas made, as the vic
tim refuses to make a complaint Oh dis
cuss the row.
The victim. WHIT is employed by
Henry Jaeobus, q boss mason, of Cald-
wei, left his home this morning and
went across the street TO his cousins
shop An argument resulted and the
shoemaker is alleged to have been
stabbed in the face. Enrased. the cob
bier took up a knife from his bench
'and lunged at his cousin The latter
lodged but could not escape the blade,
which pierced his fac close to the left
eye and cut across 20 his ear, opening
n deep cash in his check. The point
at which the blade entered was just
one-siNteenth of an inch from the bal
Of the mans eye.
Tho victim was assisted TO his home,
where he WAS attended by DIR. Edward
u. Peck. Later he was visited by Re-
corder Frederick L. Heller, of Caldwell,
JIG refused TO talk of the row and
would not consent to a complaint be-
ing made against his assailant. In the
meantime the cobbler closed up his
shop and went to his home in Roseland
avenue, Caldwell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
MUSICAL IN CALDWELL.

A musical was given by the pupils
of Miss Agnes Peck at her home, in
Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell, Saturday
afternoon. The program was: Duet
Parade March" Low, Helen Harrison
and .Maude Rickerich; piano solo,
"Harvestide,' Gurlitt. Regina Pope;
vocal solo. sleep. Baby Sleep" Gaynor,
Myrtle Bush; piano solo, Heather
Rose" ., Lange, Florence Chester: piano
solo. march, Gurlitt. Kenneth Gosman;
piano solo, Fifth Nocturne. Leybach,
Edna Van Gordon; duet. waltz, Low.
Mary and Junior McNiece: piano solo,
Fantasy, Martha" Smith, Bessie
Lindsey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
IRvINGTON GIRLS FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Marie Haefeli, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Plus Haefell,
who died at the home of her parents, in
Fortieth street. I%rvington, Saturday
morning. was held at the home at 2
o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. Will
lam S. Cocyman, pastor of the Hilton
NJ. e. Church. officiating. The house
did not accommodate all who attended.
The Sunday school class of young
women. to which Miss Haefel1 belonged,
sang, Jesus, Lover of MY Soul and
Jesus. Saviour, Pilot Me" The burial
was in Clinton Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
WENT TO SLEEP ON TRACKS.

With a hare iron rail as a pillow,
Walter Coe. of South Orange avenue,
South Orange, started TO sleep off his
Washington's Birthday jag yester-
day afternoon. and would now be dead
il a gateman had not seen him in time
to pull him off the Lackawanna Rail-
road tracks before an express train
came along. Coe had selected a spot
on the east-bound tracks. near Fourth
street, South Orange. for his bed. with
his neck on a rail. The gateman.
Thomas Bell, at the Third street cross
ing tower, rescued him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
crowded TO HEAR
ABOUT THE GREATEST MAN

One Of the biggest congregations that
ever crowded the Hilton Christian
Church attended the services at which
the various Annex Hall societies we're
the guests yesterday. Among these So
%cieties, who formed a line in Annex
Hall adjoining. we're the Cadet Corps in
uniform. the Choral Society. the Boys
Athletic Association. the Girls Basket
bali Club and the children's play class.
The Rev. Henry f. Belcher took for
his theme THE Greatest Man" The
greatest man, he said, was found
among such men as were childlike in
their earnestness, simplicity and recep-
tiveness. The s~oloists were Mrs. Elmer
c. Brown, Miss e. Cora Becker and
Miss Juliette Stewart.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
ORANGE SONS LISTEN
TO FORT AND OTHERS,

Governor John Franklin Fort was
one of the principal speakers at thu
W%ashington's Birthday dinner of the
Orange Chapter, S. A. r., given in East
Orange Saturday night. He spoke on
the Constitution of the United States;
Howard Marshall spoke On George
Washington and the Spirit OF 1908; .
Rear Admiral Stewart. on THE Army
and Navy Archdcacon Lewis
Cameron gave am address on Patriot
ism" and the Rev. Warren w. Giles
spoke on Shining by Syndicate" John
Lenord Merrill acted as POSTMASTER.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
FORMER BLoOMFTELDER ILL.

Lewis 3 Eveland. Il former we'll
known resident of Bloomfield, is very
III in his home in Nonkers. N. Y, with
kidney trouble. He comes from an old
Bloomfield family and has a large
circle of friends. His daughter died
recently. and his wife passed away
n time arc. He is a son of the
late Samuel Eveland. and his sister
and brothers are Mrs. John r. Bal
lard and Albert G. Eveland, of Bloom
field; Wilbur c. Eveland, Of M%ontclair,
and Frank Eveland, of Jersey.City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
HUNDRED MEN CAUGHT
IN A POOLROOM RAID.

About 100 men, the majority of whom
were from this city, Harrison and
Belleville, were caught in a raid on q
poolroom in Acquackanonk Friday
afternoon. A justice Of the peace and
a half dozen constables made up the
raiders. Court was held in the pool
room and all were fined IS each. The
bookmaker and his assistants escaped.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
MONTCLAIR LICENSE FEE
MAY BE PLACED AT $500.

At a meeting of the Montclair Town
Council tonight the excise committee,
which has under consideration the
liquor license reforms demanded by the
ministers of the town. viii make it's
report. II is generally believed that
concessions will be made TO the tenn
perance workers by the council The
reformers want the license fee raised
TO $1,000, and II is sal that $500 will be
agreed upon. Other changes in the ex-
else regulations viii probably be the
closing of the aloons at 10 o'clock
every night and on holidays at /
O'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
WASHINGTON YOUR MODEL,
BISHOP LINES TELLS CLASS.

PATTERSON. Feb. 94.-The Right Rev.
Edwin 5. Lines, bishop of the Newark
diocese, pointed out George Washington
as an example worthy of emulation in
his sermon at ST, Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Haledon, yesterday.
His words We're directed 10 the mem
bers of the confirmation class. Wash
ington. he said. was not like many
great generals. who sought to win fame
and glory through slaughter, but he
always tried to win 1t by fair means.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
HE TRIED TO PULL UP A
LAMP POST BY THE ROOTS

Michael Murphy, of South Orange.
who was arrested Saturday night by
Sergeant Frank Kenny, after trying to
pull up the street lamp at Valley street
and South Orange avenue, South Or
ange, was fined S. by Police Justice
j. Martin Roll in the South Orange
Police Court today. Sergeant Kenny
said Murphy was intoxicated, and.
after struggling with the lamp before
a large number of people for a long
time. he fell in the gutter and was un-
able to get up without aid.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
OBJECT TO PLAYGROUND STANDS.

A protest against the proposed cree
ton Of grand stands on the East Or
ange playground which is TO be made
out of the old Orange oval, will be pre-
scented to the East Orange City Council
tonight. People living in the vicinity
object. claiming that the stands are
planned for the explorations of football
and other bis games.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
PERSONALS FROM NUTLEY.

Mrs. Charles p. Perrin, of New York.
is a guest OF Colonel and Mrs. Henry
G.. Prout. OF Nutley avenue, Nutley.
Miss Marion staples, Of Boston. is
visiting Mi. and Mrs. Charles b. Royce,
Of Grant avenue. Nutley.
Miss Alice l.. Blauvelt. OF New York,
q former resident of Nutley, is visiting
Mrs. M. W. Hawley, Of Nutley avenue.
Miss Rose Goldeubers. Of Richmond.
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs William
M. Bigger, OF Vreeland avenue, Hutley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
ST. LEn,s BIG CARD PARTY.

A big whist and euchre party will be
given tomorrow night at GlorieuX's
Hall, Irvington. under the auspices of
the women's societies of st. Leo's
Roman Catholic Church. of that town.
Prizes will be awarded and dancing
follow the games. It is for the benefit
of the church, of which the Rev,
Father Monaghan is pastor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
BOUGHT KID M,coY,S HOUSE.

Cyrus w, Currier, who bought a
handsome residence in Centre street.
South Orange, from Norman Selby,
known as "Ilid Mccoy the former
prizefighter. which had been secured BY
Mr.. Selby as a speculation. is having
the place liked up and win move in
o It is in one of the most fashion-
able sections OF the village.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
AGED MAN FOUND WANDERING.

Suffering intensely from the cold,
John Ratzburger, an aged man, living
at IA Grove street. Vailsburg section,
was found wandering about the streets
Of I%ryington by Policeman Louis Meyer,
of that place. late Saturday night.
Meyer took the man to the Irvington
police station, where he was warmed
mp. and later when the old man was
able TO give an account of himself, his
relatives were notified and they took
him home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
Go TO DENVER To LIVE.

MI. and Mrs. William Fl. woodruff.
of Third and Academy streets, South
Orange, left this afternoon for Denver.
Colo, where they viii live with their
20 Paul G. Woodruff. formerly of
South Orange. and who is now in the
poultry business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
ORGANISE GOING TO EUROPE.

John G. Mimic. organist OF Our Lady
Help of Christians Church. East Or
anse. will sail Saturday on the Cam
pania for Europe on a business trip.
The Rev. William Il. Cunningham, as
sistant rector. viii preside at the organ
during the absence OF Mr.. Mimic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
SEPARATOR WORKS STARTS AGAIN.

The Empire Cream Separator Works,
located in the Watsessing section of
Bloomfield started up again this
morning with a force of seyenty-hve
men. All Will receive good wages and
will no doubt be given steady work for
some time to come.