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CALDWELLVERONA AMDWEST MUDSOXM1LLBURN,IRVINGTONAND HILTONHARRISON-EAST NEWARKSuffrred KewfurTrHifdj.Letter-Carrier Thomas Wall, of 1-1 Cleveland avenue. Harrison, is onter-{ tuining Ills sister, Mrs. Rose Wall andher son Terence, of Plttston, Pa. In connection with Mrs. Wall's visit u. Harrison is an Interesting story. Thlr-1 teen yearn ago Mrs. Wall lost her hus-’ hand, a son. two hrothera and u.cousin in the Twin Shaft disast-d at 11'itston. Pa. From the time of her bereavement until tills week Mrs. Wail never left Plttston. and II was only after nmol coaxing on ,Uie part or In i relatives t li; t she H null v consented to visit her Harrison brother and Incidentally witness- thi Hudson-Fulton celebration Resides tin son that Is with her on tills visit Mrs. Wnll lias four other sons and it daughter.fViinsylvntiln I niproveiiiriits.The matter or granting u permit to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Jo widen their main line bridge over South Fourth street, .llarrisyn, and place four more steel columns at the curb line, was brought up before the Harrlton Town Council Iasi night by the report of Street Commissioner Daniel F. Maher, who said that he had refused a permit until the Council acted. If granted tills privilege the company promised to remove I he tunnel under the tracks ai Fifth street and construct a steel bridge twelve feet wide,3 ! with a clearance of the same ditnen ■ sions. This work Is In connection with r the building of the big Harrison t-r-i 1 mlnal.The annual meeting of the Diet Kitchen of the Oranges will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at 131 Essex avenue. Orange. It will be an open meeting.Members of the Orange Political Study Club of Orange gathered at the home of the president. Mrs. Maurice S. Dicker, 119 Cleveland strcei. yesterday afternoon for the first meeting of the season. It was a purely Informal affair. the time being taken up with anecdotes of the summer's vacation trips. Miss Emma L. Richards, president of the Essex County Suffrage Society, gave an Interesting account of her travels abroad, and dwelt upon her visit to the suffragette headquarters In London. Tea was served by the hostess. Tly-re will be a business meeting in iwtf weeks, when a new president will be selected for the coming year The meeting place was not appointed. Ii Is desirable that medfcers who have candidates whom they wish to propose to send the names lo the corresponding secretary. Mrs. Eugene G West, 15 Cleveland street, Orange. There was a full attendance. .Mrs Decker presidedHILTON.The Seth Hoyden Pinochle Club hold its weekly meeting tnnlghl at home of Frank Ubhaus, of avenue.! Edward C. Frayne, of Seranton. Pa..■ has returned home after a few days' visit among friends In the township.Miss Florence Mackenzie, of Sprlng-Ileld avenue, has returned from a visit among friends In Albany.Miss Jessie Rond, of Tuscan road, has returned from n visit to friends In New York.A public discussion on th Hilton sewer problem will be held on October 11 In the Hll'on chapel.Fire Chief Thome . Shunloy. of Harrison, has requested the Council to furnish the department with » life net. The matter was referred lo tin lire committee.James .Marion was appointed a xp--Th- New Jersey state Society of Colonial Dames sent Jnvitatlons to members of Orange Chapter. Daughters of the Revolution, tp attend a commemorative me ting to In hold Thursday. October 11. at Fair view, Edge-wiiter Park.KEARNY—ARLINGTON.BOAT CLUB STEWARD FORGIVEN FOR SHORTAGE.Edwin H. Hatch Has Twentieth Century Farming Plant in Maplewood.MONTCLAIR.Ills* llroiler'n lllrtlidfiy.Miss Allot t . Render, of Montclair was given a reception by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim c. Bonder, in tholr home lust night In honoi of her eighteenth birthday About tirty were present. The evening was spent very pleasantly In singing and music and a magic lantern dl.-play was given by Archie Wilson. of Slngne. Flipper was served at in o'clock, after which cards were played. Gin sis were present from Montclair, dlui Kluge, Blnomrteld. Es-i ' X Fells, Verona and Little Falls. Miss Bender received a number oh handsome presents-, among them a dia-inoiiil-.-nidtlrd bracelet from her pur-■ bis .Miss Render |efi today io enter Ml, Holyoke Coll. - e.Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. U lll-t and tiuiilly. of Grove str-ei. have returned from ilielr mmmor home lit Vermont.Criminal Charge Againsl Wright Dropped—Will Pay Up.Justice ill tin Peace Charles Hnf-roin. of Kearny. Iasi night dismissed n criminal chare- against Samuel ir H. Hums, of Orange road. Is spending a few weeks at Atlantic city.Herbert D Audrey s and Wilson W. .Fisher, if lllounifl. Id avenue, have ..... Io Rudd's l.ake for two weeks.Richard !•' Wilbur and Edward Wilbur. of Midland a vim. him gone on a Western nip. u h gone several months.When he was a. boy Edwin H. Hatch, now a New York banker, repeatedly told Ids parents that some day ha would be the owni r of an Ideal farm.He now nas one In the Maplewood section ot South Orange Townsnlp. Colonwood, and It Is probably tho most up-to-date In the Stale, If not In the country.Mr. Hutch's home Is on the premises, and he goes to and from New York dally This, however, does not prevent him from enjoying hla hobby as he at lirst believed, for he has now equipped the grounds with electric lights, naming arcs, exactly the same as those ■ used ill Broad and Market streets, which enables his men to work at nlglu.Saturday night was the first time Mr. Hatch put the farming at night scheme into operation, and It worked : so well that he will continue It until real cold weather sets In.The force of twenty men cut down corn and rye and stored It away as though in broad daylight, and many friends and neighbors gathered about and witnessed what Mr. Hatch claims Is the ilrst time that forming by electric light has ever been worked successfully.Mr. Hutcli moved from the metropolis to Maplewood six years ago, and two years later purchase ! his present home In Ridgewood road. Every year since he has added property, until he Is now the owner of 65 acres.Eleven buildings are In the course of construction. A feature of the building operations is that Mr Hatch's own farm employees are doing the work. The property is being cut up Into roads which arc to he macadamized. The cow yards and pa Ills, when completed. are to be of concrete and ce- • mi nt. The new row barn. Mr. Hatch claims, is the best fitted in the State. There ure nearly 10 w indows In It. and H Is lighted throughout with electricityThe dairy, when completed, will bo i unsurpassed anywhere. declared Mr. Hatch yesterday, and after an inspection by the henlth board If the milk does not get a percentage mark of 100 for cleanliness, It will not get anything, or In other words. It will not bo a possibility. The dairy now serves customers with 10 quarts of milk dully.''Mr. Hatch has at present US cows, one-half of which are Jerseys and tho others G.-rtiscys and Jersey grays. The lowest price paid for any fin- T5T~ them was •-. Re has three high-priced i ull He also has thirty Clydesdale in..vs, which he and Dr. T. Kurts Build, or East Grange, paid SI,TOO a team (or and imported from FcVdlnnd. tot. (her with three stallions, which h. values ai S3.50 each. One of the animal* weighs t.H pounds, and according to the owner. Is tho senile.I Ilf lie kind In America.Mr. Hatch experts eight Imported heifers and a bull from quarantine today. He received an order yesterday from Frank A. Vunderilp. president of the National City Rank of New York, for four of his mares.A silo has hcon creeled on tho farm.A silo Is a combination eorn-cutter and -proserv-r n holds 11 tons and preserves Hi- corn so iliat the animals will be fed on green food Just as good end iTHE NEWARK STAR: WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 6. 1505.SUBURBAN PAGESCENES ON EDWIN H. HATCH’S IDEAL FARM IN MAPLEWOODACRESAND RAISES CROPS
Newspaper Details
Newark Star And Newark Advertiser
Newark, New Jersey, US
Wed, Oct 06, 1909
Page 12
Full Page
Clipped by
Susan A.
USA 09 May 2025
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