701 W State St Ithaca

“Mr. McCormick, the manager of the company, states that the Hygeia Ice may be used on the table with absolute safety as it is made of distilled spring water.” 

“Hygeia Ice,” Ithaca Daily Journal, May 10, 1904, 6.

“It is planned to be a three-story building with monolithic walls of concrete. In fact the entire building, including the roof, and stairways will be made of this material. A contract was recently awarded to James Thomas to drill the needed wells to procure the water that will be used in the ice making. It is expected that the building of the plant will begin immediately.”

“Land Now Bought For Big Ice Plant,” Ithaca Daily Journal, March 1, 1906, 5.

“Work is progressing on the artificial ice plant at the foot of State street opposite the D.L&W. station and it is expected that the plant will be operative in about three months.”

“Will Build Plant in Three Months,” Ithaca Daily Journal, May 9, 1906

Hygeia Ice Company of Ithaca, George Berns, president and manager, 701 W State St

Norton Printing Co, Ithaca, NY

Hygeia Ice Co, F D Van Order, manager 701 W State St
Ithaca Sanitary Ice Cream and Milk Co, F D Van Order, manager 701 W State St

Ithaca, NY

"The Sanitary Ice Cream and Milk Company of this city has been incorporated at Albany with a capital of $100,000. The directors are Fred D. Van Order, W. J. Bates, Edward H. Marshall and William J. Troy, all of this city. The plant is located on lower West State street, occupying the old hygiea ice manufactory."

"Incorporates With Capital of $100,000," Ithaca Journal, January 15, 1915, 7.

"One of the local spring building operations now nearing completion is the two-story fire-proof addition at the plant of the Sanitary Ice Cream Company on lower West State street.
The new building is of cement and stone construction and is now partly occupied. The building contains additional space for the steam, cooling, sterilizing, receiving and pasteurizing rooms and also new general and private offices.
The company will shortly announce plans for a general public inspection of the plant, the completeness and extensiveness of which is little known to Ithacans. Visiting days will be set aside for the various sections of the city. Refreshments will be served to visitors."

"Ice Cream Company's Plant Enlarged," Ithaca Journal, June 8, 1915, 2.

Fred D Van Order, president-manager Sanitary Ice Cream and Milk Co, 701 W State St, home 511 W Seneca St

Norton Printing Co, Ithaca, NY

“...The Sanitary Ice Cream and Milk Company was recently taken over by a number of Tompkins County milk producers.

A statement of the company’s plan to eliminate the ‘middleman’ says: ‘Recognizing that economic conditions of the day demand the elimination of the middleman in the distribution of food products, the milk producers, by the purchase of all interest in the Sanitary Ice Cream and Milk Company formerly held by non-producers, and by the elimination of all paid officials, are now in a position to supply the citizens of Ithaca with the best milk, cream and ice cream at the lowest prices….

Officers of the new company have been elected as follows: President, E. H. Marshall; vice president, N. H. Hopper; treasurer, F. L. Hawes; secretary, R. C. Albright; advisory committee, Albert G. Stone of Ithaca, Daniel Mitchell of Enfield and D. F. Head of Caroline; directors, E. H. Marshall of Ithaca, R. C. Albright of Newfield, F. H. Smith of Ulysses, F. L. Hawes of Danby.”

“Sanitary Company Will Sell Milk At 13 Cents February 1,”  Ithaca Journal-News January 22, 1921, 5.

“After several weeks of negotiation, announcement was made this morning that on July 1, a New York corporation known as Valley Farm, Inc., will take over the business now conducted by the Sanitary Ice Cream and Milk Company at 1002 West State street, and after extensive repairs, additional and installation of new equipment will carry on the same type of business as has been done by the Sanitary Company for several years.

The new firm which has led the plant and which will be a subsidiary of Valley Farms, Inc., will be known as Ithaca Ice Cream-Valley Farms, Inc. …..”

“New York Firm Acquires Local Dairy Business,"  Ithaca Journal-News, June 26, 1924, 7.

“A notice just filed with the Secretary of State sets forth that The Ithaca Ice Cream-Valley Dairy Company, Inc., Ithaca, has changed its corporate name to the Ithaca Ice Cream Company, Inc.”

“Drop ‘Valley Dairy’ From Firm’s Title,” Ithaca Journal, July 23, 1926, 5.

701 W State St

Ithaca Ice Cream Co, Inc., manufacturers of ice cream and milk products, vice-president manager, Earl A Rorapaugh, 

 

703 W State St

Marshall Dairy Co

H. A. Manning Co, Schenectady, NY

701 W State St

Ithaca Ice Cream Co

 

703 W State St

Marshall Dairy Co Inc

H. A. Manning Co, Schenectady, NY

701-703 W State St

Ithaca Ice Cream Co/Marshall Dairy Co

H. A. Manning Co, Schenectady, NY

701-703 W State St

Ithaca Ice Cream Co

H. A. Manning Co, Schenectady, NY

"Cloverdale Farms Co. Inc., of Binghamton has been bought by the Dairymen's League Cooperative Assn. Inc. Stanley H. Benham, League president made the announcement today.
Benham said that League members have supplied Cloverdale with milk for 32 years. The purchase was made to preserve a valuable market outlet for League members when Cloverdale found it desirable to sell in order to settle an estate.
In purchasing Cloverdale Farms co. Inc,, the League also acquired six milk and ice cream businesses which have been affiliated with Cloverdale Farms: .... Ithaca Ice Cream Co. Inc. Ithaca,... 
Operation of the businesses will continue as under former ownership Benham said...."

"Dairymen's League Buys Local Firm," Ithaca Journal, February 8, 1956, 5.

"Notice
State of New York, Department of State
I do hereby certify that a certificate of dissolution of Ithaca Ice Cream Co. Inc., has been filed in this department this day and it appears therefrom that such corporation has complied with section one hundred and five of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it is dissolved.
.... [June 18, 1956] Carmine G. DeSapio, Secretary of State"

Legal Notices, Ithaca Journal, June 29, 1956, 15.