The New Jersey-based ice cream shop, which originally hails from Westwood, will open at 465 Central Avenue (between Paterson and Congress), according to the Central Ave SID. Treichler's barn Honey Brook Family Dentistry General Wayne Hotel, the barn and stables were all on fire at various times.Stack Creamery is expanding to Jersey City Heights. (Wright's Department Store Main Street Station Drugstore Dr. Since the fire was on Saturday and many people were in town, there was plenty of help, which was needed because a west wind was blowing carrying burning material across Railroad Avenue and Main Street. The fire started in the boiler room where the stack went through the roof. The building was frame and very close to the station. The train station was located across from the older part of the Fire Hall and has been moved across Route 10 to be used as the Borough Building.) It was one of the hottest fires that anyone remembers. Frame and was located across from the Carnival Grounds. (Note: The Creamery was torn down a few years ago by L. On a Saturday afternoon (about 3 o'clock) August 1909, the Creamery (Scott-Powell) located behind the railroad station (on the site of the John DeHaven Tobacco Warehouse) burned. Levi spent the next hour soaking in the George Griffith ice pond below the mill (near Swope's). He did not notice the pit of the leveled outhouse. After the fire was out and it was dark, Levi Ammon was groping his way wearily through the smoke and ruins when he passed the now leveled shingle shed. There was quite a period of time until the train was moved.
The steam gave out however just as the train was opposite the burning mill. It was decided to run the train to a safer place and it was started down the track. That night, seeing the fire, David Cauller blew the whistle, forgetting in the meantime to keep the fire in the engine (train) going.
#Stack creamery jc full
This tower became full of dust and in time caught fire. The stack from this boiler went through the building and out of a small tower on the roof. It was the custom of the times to fire the boiler with corn cobs. However, during these years there were several noteworthy fires, one being the Buyers and Lewis Mill (now the vacant lot owned by L. Also during this time there was no recorded activity of any kind. From 1894 to 1902 there were no written minutes kept by the Fire Company. Manship were appointed to solicit funds for the newly purchased bell. Frank Wagoner, Charles Lawrence and James R. At a meeting held on November 2, 1894, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company donated a large latern to the Fire Company. Frame, Jr.) The reservoir was completed and accepted by the Borough on September 10, 1896. Zepheniah Miller and "make the best possible arrangements for securing her property." The entire property was purchased on August 13, 1895, by James Buyers for $1,000. The following year, on July 22, 1895, James MConnell was to see Mrs. Donecker, freight, $1.02 Ralph Hampton, waiter, $1.00 George Miller, waiter, $1.00 Abe Clymer, $1.00 for a total cost of $123.49. Patterson, boarding band, $23.00 Honey Brook Hardware, $1.75 W. McIntire, washing dishes, $1.00 George Griffith, 140 quarts of ice cream, $28.00 Stephen Long, rent for orchard, $8.00 Jesse Dauman, printing, $6.50 A.
The expenses of the festival were as follows: 20 quarts of strawberries, $1.50 Star Band of Birdsboro, $27.48 Mrs. Anderson, box of cigars, $1.00 for a total of $193.37. Patterson discount, $2.00 (a discount was a return to the Festival Committee on the gross bill) L. Briggs): lifting machine, $0.60 shooting gallery, $5.97 image balls, $9.69 gate $53.80 table, $98.51 Charles Lawrence, cash collected, $14.25 Stephen Long's discount, $3.00 Jessie Dauman discount, $2.00 A. In Long's Orchard on J(Long's Orchard was located on North Chestnut Street, now the home of C.
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