davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
CLERIC APPROVES
G|FT-G|v|NG SPIRIT
Presbyterian Pastor Says He
Believes in Extravaganza
at Christmas Time.

Disagreeine with the views 30 Rec
David De Forest Rurreil, pastor OF
the First Freshly erian Church. Soul
| Orange, with regard TO e ft~'vtng at
Christmas time. as nuriis"ed n the
Evening Star last week. Rev. Al in
E. Magary. pastor Of TRINITY p 8 "
terrain Church. South Orange. In a
sermon at the Prospect STREET es-
bvterlan Chapel Map'ewood last
night. SAID he approved OF extrava-
gance at Christmas time. Rev Mr.
Burrell hit at he alleged ex'ra"a-
gance and Christmas spirit in the
weekly bulletin 10 his congregation
week ago.
For his sermel text Mr. Na"ary
chose the tevt: at might have been
sold" Matthew. XVI. 9. He said:
| "When Jesus was approaching the
end of his ministry. within a few
davs of the ira gedy of the cruel
hxion, a poor woman came to him
while he sat at meat and poured a
box of precious ointment upon his
head She came with her small for
tune in her hand to pour 1t out as
! testimony of her love and sympa-
thy. And one of the disciples. the
same one who few hours after
ward was BARGAINING for the sale OF
his Lords life, said Why this
waste? This might have been sold
| for money!
"At the Christmas season we are in
cllned to initiate the woman In her
extra va eance. even though we im'tate
the thrift of Judas during the rest of
the year. 1t is good that 1t Is so.
have no sympathy for those who tai K
about the annual swap and who
form societies for the suppression OF
| the extrava eance OF the Chr'stmas
| season. There are times when thrift
Is vice and wl1@r1 recklessness is the
mart Of gentleman.
| mo real man would consider price
when he would buy flowers for tho
lady of his choice. No man would
consider cost when sickness was In
! the house a friend In trouble or In
the presence of desnerate need At
such times we act with n sn'end'd DIS
REGARD Of the consequences to our
| selves
80 at the Christmas time we spend
zoo much but it is good for rs thai
we do We are cauPht in q feva- ri
~--+-ava pa nce h.rt ~ is for otha~s
that we spend. and thoueh our nock-
| cts are made lighter. our souls are
onriched II rn"st he more frnga'
than usual after the HOLIDAYS or II
at the end of FIFE we have not Quite
90 rnurh tn leave hnhind ns. we have
GOTTEN for orr nnonev the n'ea s'ir+
If giving exrraSs'on To o'ir regard for
o,1r frie.ds ord -'a have escaned the
| '">-t,- ~ sstiro-'o ass
"There are valves In this Christmas
custom that are far hevond the MEMS
ure of money or usefulness II is the
good in human nal ure that makes us
yield to the shirt of giving that
sweeps over the country at this time
| n is that in us which Is like unto
! God, who stonped at no extravaganza
| Int sent His beloved son to the world
with the precious gift OF abundant
| life. Let no man reproach himself
for yielding to his generous Impulses
and let no man try to suppress in
others the impulse to give to give
eloriouslv. recl1less'v. thriftiessly, ex-
travagantly. as God gives"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
SAENGER HALL IS
. DAMAGED BY FIRE
Frame Houses Threatened in
Midnight BIaze-started
by Cigar.

Fire that threatened for a time TO
wipe out a number of frame houses in
the vicinity of Saenger Hall. at
Springfield and Paramount avenues.
broke out shortly before midnight last
hight in the dance hall. According to
( 8 number of persons who watched the
blaze it was only the efficient work o.
7 the firemen under the leadersh p or
+ Deputy Fire Chief MeDermltt that
kept the blaze from spreading and
held the damage to $500. The fire is
said to have started from carelessly
! thrown lighted cigar or cigarette. The
blaze started on the stage of the hail.
Z The hall is leased by Frank Roeh-
saich. Mr.. Roehrich stated today that
Two singing soc. et.es. had hired the
.place last night to rehearse songs Tor
q coming concern The men, seventy
in all. left the hall about IL o'clock,
when Roehrich closed up the place.
Mr.. Roehrich said that some Of the
men had been smoking. AT ll:2I
o'clock a passerby saw the smoke and
reflection OF flame coming from
window near the stage He turned III
an alarm from box CSC, which 10
Gated on the corner where the nall is
g,situated
When the engines arrived a few
4 minutes later the inside of the hall
!. was a mass of flame. Several streams
/. were directed on the blaze and in
short while the flames vert under
control. The, stock in the upholstery
store of Robert Lippman at SSS
Springfield avenue, suffered slight
damage from water. Thomas Gun
ming. of the Bureau of Combustibles
and Fire Risks, stated TO-DAY that the
blaze gained great Roadway by lea-
son of the scenery and draperles on
the stage of the hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Dom Gasqnet breaches on
Doctrines of Reformation

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 -Rt. Rev.
Francis A. Gasquet, president of the
English Benedictines. preached a
sermon at St Patrick's Cathedral
yesterday to show that, at the time
of the reformation In England, the
doctrines OF the Church of England
had been reconstructed under Luth-
eran and Calvinistic influence, and
that the central beliefs. which had
been held in the church from the
time of Christ, had been rejected
utterly.
The abolition of mass and the sub
stitution of the eucharistic doctrines
by act of Parliament he said, was
followed in 1850 by another act of
Parliament radically changing the
character of the ancient priesthood.
1t was inevitable, he said, that the
men of the new learning in power in
the English Church at tie time of
the reformation, who had attacked
the mass with scurriIous profanity,
should go step further and estab-
'ish a new form of ordaining priests.
Tho new form. he said, carefully
and systematically excluded every
ord that could be interpreted to
mean that the candidate was Or
dained to be sacrificing priest.
"Once more l repeat" Abbot Cas-
quet said, that I am not here con-
cerned with any discussion as to
whether the new ordinal was better
or worse than the ancient pontificaf.
desire merely to bring out the facts
and to make 1t clear that the SER
vice of the holy communion in the
book of common prayer and the or
dination service in a doctrinal point
OF view go together.
/ "They are the expression of a
J change, of serious organic change
i from the ancient teachings of tins
/ faith, as expressed in the missal and
the pontifical. The prayer book and
/ the ordinal of Edward vi. were the
serious expression of the deliberate
alteration in the eucharistic teach
ings of the official heads of the
Church of England at this time.
.'They constitute a break, clear
and decisive, with past. The
I change may have been for good OF
/ for i'll, but it can hardly be denied
that 1t was made, and made not by
accident but of set purpose 1t wae
a deliberate breach in the continuity
! of teaching as to the holy eucharist
and the sacrifice of the mass, which
had existed in the Church of Eng
/ land from the earliest days of Chris
tianity; and the new teaching found
its expression in. the new formu-
= 10 riae -. .4... ass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
.F|ELDERS GUESTS
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Governor-elect and Wife En-
tertained at Dinner in
West Orange.

Governor-e'ect and Mrs. James F.
Fielder were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar L. Gubelman. of North
field road West Orange. at a dinner
in the Essex County Country Club, in
Hutton Park. West Orange. Satur-
day night. The affair was the regu-
lar dinner and dance that is given
In the clubhouse weekly.
Other members who entertained at
the clubhouse on Saturday night
were: J. Lester Parsons. of Mont
clair; James S. Marshall. of Morris
town; Walter Fl. Cough. Of Mont
clair; Daniel Pierson. IT.. of East Or
ange; Kenneth Campbell Kirkland, of
Fast Orange; Matthias Plum, Jr., of
Newark; Arthur H. LamborD. of
MoDtclair; Ernst e. Lemcke, of Or
ange; Joseph Hart. of Orange, and
Rob art Mccartney of East Orange.
A Christmas dinner and dance will
be gwen by the club on December %
and Christmas Day will be club
day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
To ARRA|GN MEN
CAUGHT IN RAID
Nine Harrison Victims of Police
Net to Face Trial
Thursday.

BENJAMIN Pepper. who conducts q
saloon at 119 Harrison avenue. Har-
rison, and who. with eight other men
and youths, was arrested In a raid at
Peppers place early yesterday, will
be arragned in the Harrison Police
Court Thursday morning. According
to the police, Pepper allowed gam
bling to be carried on in his place of
business. The raid was made by Ser
geant caleb Coakley and Patrolmen
Ward, McManus and Brady. The
action of the sergeant followed the
complaint OF citizen.
Sergeant Coakley appears on the
blotter as the complainant. He Will
testify that he found the men gam
bling. The nine men were held on
charges of disorderly conduct. Pop
per was paroled when Councilman
Edward j. Rice, of the Second Ward,
gave his assurance that Pepper VIII
appear when called upon.
Mayor Joseph P. Riordan in speak
ing of the matter, said:
81 am panied to have heard OF
gambling being carried on in Har-
rison and especially at this time,
when there is so much sadness In
town owing to the death of Rev.
Father O'Connor. whom We all loved
and respected. officials are especially
grieved because of the apparent az
front offered by Benjamin Pepper,
who. 1t Is charged. acted In defiance
of a State law.
This town must be free OF every
vice The officials want 1t so and 1t
must be SO kept. I consulted yester-
day with Police Justice Branegan aft
er hearing of the alleged gambl'n g.
requested him to use every effort to
prosecute the alleged offenders.
Neither Mr.. Pepper nor any other
man in this town will be permitted
to violate the law.
az shall request that Mr.. Pepper be
before the council to make
exp anatIon regarding the charges
made by the police. If the allega-
'ons against him are proved, l shall
use every possible effort to have his
saloon license revoked"
Pepper is said to have been warned
that he must obey the law. Sergeant
Coaklev said he warned Popper only
last Friday that he must decide to
run a respectable saloon or a gam
bling house. and If ne chose the after
he would be raided. Peppers alleged
outbreak came at a bad time and
many Catholics are irritated over the
fact that an alleged indulgence In
form of vice that Father O'Connor
was particularly opposed to took place
VIII lie his body is lying in state prior
to the funeral tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Fight Leads to Arrest of
SaloOnman for Sunday Selling

Henry Kalfus, a saloonkeeper, of
70 Commerce street, was arraigned
before Judge Hahn in the First Grim
inal Court today on a charge of hav-
ing violated the excise law by keep
ing his place open and selling liquor
on Sunday. He was paroled for his
appearance before the grand Jury.
Along with Kalfus were arraigned
four men who were arrested in the
place. 1t is alleged that the men
came into Kalfuss saloon vest erday
afternoon and started fight. Kalfus
called for the police. and they not
only arrested the four men but Ka'fus
was taken into custody. The four
men were paroled for the grand ury.
They are Thomas O'Connor. twenty
five years old. of 202 Mulberry street:
Frank H. Carr. twenty-five wears
old. of 46 Centre street; Frank Smith,
twenty years old. of so Mulberry
street, and Joseph Kelly. twenty
three years old. of 81 Clinton street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
HELD FoR ATTACK ON GIRL

William Teebo, twenty-six years
old, of 1856 Camden street. was ar
raigned before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct today and held in
$500 bail for the grand jury on a
charge of having assaulted Miss An
ma Taylor, twenty years old, of 67
Boston street. Miss Taylor alleges
that last week Teebo met her on the
street and struck her and also threat
ened to disf1gure her. Teebo was ar
rested near his home Saturday night
by Patrolmen Moeller and Axt on a
warrant sworn out by Miss Taylor
Isl Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Clerk Causes ResenactiOn
of Whitman True Bills

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-A stenogra-
pher in District Attorney Whltmans
office wrote General Sessions Court"
instead of Supreme Court" in the
caption of the true bills found by the
grand Jury recently against Everett
Fowler of Kingston, and Arthur A.
Mclean, treasurer of the Democratic
State Committee, for soliciting and
receiving, respectively, campaign
contributions from corporation. AS
a result the entire legal procedure in
connection with the Indictment,
pleading, giving bond and other de-
tails had to be re-enacted today. To
the superseding indictments Fowler
and Mclean pleaded not guilty this
morning.
Fowler, alleged Tammany collector
of contributions from State highway
contractors, furnished $4,000 bail, as
previously; Mclean, $1,000. Fowler
pleaded in person, Mclean by at
tOrneV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Government TO Refund
$I,5OO,OOO to Insurance Cos.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15-The SUI
preme Court today refused the gov
ernments request to rev ew the deci-
sion of the Circuit Court at PhiIadel-
phia that the corpora tion tax was not
co!lectibIe from dividends" of mu-
tual insurance companies cons sting
of premiums returned or otherwise
invested at tn eoption of the policy
holder. AS result the government
will be required to refund about
81, 500, 900 already collected and to fore
go any such colectionsunder the pres
ent income tax law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Dismiss Cox Indictments

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-two indlct-
rnents. one against George B. Cox.
former political leader, and six others,
charging Interpretations of the
Cincinnati Trust Company, and an
other, against II. Il, Williams and
Al ID. Martin, of this city, charging
transportation of the funds of the
Ford & Johnson Chair Company, was
disp.i sed the Comon Pleas Court
here Today upon recommendation Of
County Prosecutor Pogue. Pogue
stated that the recommendation re-
suited from the refusal of Walter l..
Iansen, of Chicago. to testify in the
gases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Government Authorizes Plans
for New Verona POstOffice

Verona is to have another postoffice
building before the free delivery is in
stalled The pos+office department has
accepted the proposal of Captain John
A. Pease to erect and furnish a
building to be used as a postal sta
tion of the Montclair postoffice. The
building must be ready for use March
and must measure at least 25v50 feet.
Postmaster r. H. B'ddnlph. of
Montclair. will prepare the plans, and
Fit Is proposed to erect Ii on the north
east corner of Bloomfield avenue and
Park place.
When Verona becomes a station of
the Montclair pcstoff1ce Judson w.
Parker the present postmaster viii
become sunerintendent and will have
two assistants. Two deliveries a day
will be made by two carriers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Agent Held as Embezzler
of Tailoring Clubs Fund

John Addicls, of Glenridge ave.
nue.. Montclair. was held In 500 bail
for the grand jury today by Recorder
Yost on a charge of embezzling S1l,
preferred by Joseph G. Pollokof. pro y
prietor of a tailor's shop, at 40i
Bloomfield avenue. Montclair. The
complaining witness testified that Ad.
dicks was acting as agent for him in
getting UP clothing clubs and that
he failed to turn in the collections
George Fear a hackman at the
Lackawanna station, Montclair. was
fined IS for violating the lack ordi-
nance in falling TO keep to his stand.
Richard Kelly of Grove terrace.
Montclair was fined $40 for speeding
his automobile on Valley road He
was arrested by Motorcycle Police
man Michael McHugh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Newark Salesman Fined on
Charge of Ort-Weighing

Convicted Of selling fifteen ounces
of butter for pound. Walter
Raleigh. employed by the Travellers
Grocery Company. of Newark, was
fined s25 today In the East Orange
Police Court by Recorder Francis A.
Mott, jr. He pleaded not guilty to
the complaint, which was made by
Arthur Harris. of the county super
intendant of weights and measures
Office, but Mr.. Harris produced the
butter, and weighed 1t In court.
Frank A. Osborne. an assistant to
Mr.. Harris. purchased the butter and
got receipt. which was included in
fho cta+o's evidence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Newark chronological
Society Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the Newark
chronological Society was held yes
terday afternoon at the Newark Free
Public Library. The officers elected
were as follows: Otto ~ chhold. pres
ident: Henry H. Brehne. vice-presi-
dent; Frederick Lemmer secretary;
Il. b. Mayfield, financial secretary;
George ]. Keller. treasurer: Louis
Roerfel, librarian. Charles Rommel
and Edward Bischoff were chosen Gu
rators
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in this
county clerks office today: '-'s
Morton s. Stevens of New York
owner. with Philip Horsch & Co, OF
excavation. $6,3sO; ITO to $50 R,des.
wood avenue: Same owner. with
Benjamin Richman and Morris Mi
s seco contractors. carpenter work,
Nutley Realty Co, of Nutisv ,
ers, with John Eelman, Of Paterson
contractor, carpenter work, ss.070,
Harry Gordon and Ike Fraeser
owners, with Ieadore TiminsLv
Louis Eisenstodt. contractors. plumb.
ing. timing, heating. $500; 1Sa Co.
lumbia avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Talks to BOYS Club

Handliness with tools and the re-
quirements of modern carpentry were
explained to members of the Boys
Club of the Young NJ MS Christian
Association of the Oranges last night
by Howard Rabb, assistant instructor
of manual training in the Orange
public schools The talk was the sec
ond of a series pertaining to the Sc
lection Of vacations. Motion pictures
concluded the ent rtainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
ROBERT MADISON WILL FILED

Application to probate the will of
the late Robert Madison, Of rs Rose.
vile avenue, who died December 3,
this year, was made to Surrogate
Isaac Shoenthal today by the execu-
tor and executrix. DR.. william F.
Keim and Mis-. Mary E. D. Madison,
respectively. The deceased leaves the
whole of his estate to his widow, Mrs.
Mary E. d. Madison, and upon her
death 1t reverts to the children, Mrs.
Augusta M. Keim, of Newark; Mrs.
Fanny e. Mitchell. of Norfolk Va,
and Roy F. Madison. of Newark,
share and share alike. The testament
was dated March l9 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
TRAN FERs s.
NEW ARK

NEWARK.
Joseph Siegler to George d. Har-
rison ct al, 8 Sunset av, 225 II
s fr South Orange az, 25x100......
Robert Kerr to Valentine Braun.
cor South Orange av and South
Eighteenth st, 5Ux102. ............,..
Charles Young Crustee) TO James y:
Mclaughlin. " Speedway az, Szz
1t fr South Orange ay. 28xlOl
Christian Zellmann to Annie Cook
ct al, South Tenth st, ia IT
II fr Fifteenth av. 5lx100. ....,.;.;.
Frank L. Shields to jeremiah Akiet-
linskl, Avon aV. 90 IT e n
Llyington st, 16x62, and other
tract .....-..-....,, ..,..'-...'''''''
TOWNSHIPS.
Henry v. Crawford to Leon Scher-
merhorn, Monlclair, Orange
road, W cor laud A. A. Richie,
breckenridge 4 T.chener to Mateusg
oWakowski, Irvington, W Grove
st, 80 IT FIR Brighten ter, SOxlOO
LOUIS Sehleslnger to Lemuel stager,
North Caldwell, middle, Mountain
av, cor lands c. Stager's. u acres
and other tract ..............:......
Mary A. Stage. and hus to Gustav
7 Johnson. No. tn Caldwell, mid
die I'd leading by residence parties
hereto. cor land Ephriam broWh'
Joseph +. Booth ct al (executor) to
Joseph r. Booth ct al. East Or
ange, Fourth ay, 4OS IT III
Fourth ay. 50xl95. ;..;......;n,.,.::;;:;
Trustee No tn Clinton Baptist
Church, of East ORANGE. to Arm
stead IL. Washington, EasI OF
ange, Oak st, so IT ne fr LIN
den av, 25x75 ..................,:.;
Joseph 4. Booth ct al to Rachel q.
Booth East Orange. Fourtna
nv. 40S II fir Grove st, bOxl2S
Thomas F. Murrin TO Ghar,es Z.
Tilghman, Verona, s Hillside av,
400 IT fr Lakeside av, 5oxlH, =.
Harrison Corp to Allison +. C!ark,
Montclair, n Private I'd # Md
land av to Central ay, 14O IT W
FIR Midland av, 2sx75 :.....;..,.;,.
Harry B. James to cornelia NJ.
sanford. Nutley. W River rd, cY.
land ]. w Satterthwait, 59.xl,lT
aud otheg tract ...,.......,.';.: ,...'
George d. Harrison TO Joseph Slegoo
Ter Iryington, s S Clinton nv VI loz
IT W fir land Mindrich. 25xlOo. =.
Real Estate Inv Co to. Antonio era
sullo, East OranSe, lot e., block o,
map of Third ward of East Ut
John T. Monaban sheriff 10 Con-
seryative B g. l. Assn, Belleyliie'
Division av 10 436 IT IT Lin
den ay, 42x136 ............-.'''.'.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Chocolate TabOOed in Army
by Secretary Garrison

3 WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Choco-
late rations, long the mainstay OF
the army as an emergency diet, have
been tabooed and Secretary Grrison
has ordered that no more supplies of
this food compound shall be issued
In s1S-ounce portions, and while its
futritlve value Is pronounced good,
and it's keeping properties excellent.
DR. c. #. Longworthy, has reported
that 1t is defective as to digestabil-
ity. and therefore, deleterious to
the health OF it's consumers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Boys ACCUSED OF THEFT

Two. boys, Arrey Harris. of Is
Academy street, East Orange, and
Willard Tiggs, of 242 Orange street,
this city, thirteen and ten years
old, respective ly, are In the House of
Detention waiting for arraignment on
charge of stealing groceries from
Frank A. Kaufman. of the former
city. They were arrested Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Thrown from Wagon by
Car, He Sues for $4,000

Harry samsky. of 81 Barclay street,
Is suing the North Jersey Street Rail-
{. syay Company for $4,000 damages be-
fore Judge DUNCAN in the Circuit
Court for injuries received when he
was thrown from his wagon. which
was struck by a Plank Road trolley
car of the defendant company.
This is the second time the case
is before the court. In 1909 a jury
disagreed on It. Samsky AYERS that
lie still suffers from the injuries re-
,toiyad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
HAD NO LIGHT, FINED IS

Harry Post, of 2sS Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, paid fine of SIS in the East
Orange Police Court today for driv-
ing without a light on his carriage
after dark. Policeman Jones arrest
ed him last night. The officer testi-
fed Post attempted to drive away
after he had stopped him. and this
prompted Recorder Mott to impose
the fine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
$500 Loss IN FACTORY FIRE

Fire resulting from an unknown
cause damaged the plant of the
Booth & Finn Company at Hamburg
place and Napoleon street early last
night. The fire made considerable
Roadway before 1t was discovered by
a passerby, who turned in an alarm
The blaze was extinguished by the
FIRE apparatus after damage amount
ing to $500 had been effected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15

1t represents the cumulative result of
over half a century spent in the promo
ton of dairy hygiene in the milk pro-
ducing districts. The result of over fifty
years of ceaseless effort in encouraging
the production of clean milk line of
endeavor in which the BORDEN COM
PANY was the pioneer and has always
been the leader.