davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
Hahne s. Co.'S
Store News

Little flower beds such as those at the
City Hall would look immensely better If
surrounded with the right sort of wire.
We sell such wire fences at i0c a run
ming foot.
Those who paint pictures for arts
sake-our amateur friends, should enter
their best products In our contest.
Generous prizes are offered.
You'll never feel the pinch of the purse
if you buy furniture, carpets or draperies
on our Club Plan.
Enple nearly knocked the top off Of
our sign at the Ball Park Sunday.
II Newark ball PLAYERS will kindly lift
the ball over the fence over our sign
we'll give them a Stetson hat.
" " y
Bring in your handsomest amateur
photos and enter them in our Photo
Contest.
Nice cash prizes for winners.
~ ~ ~
If you have dahlias coming up or tall
hydrangea bushes, golden glow or cos
mos, you will need tall sticks to support
them.
In the Basement, l0c each.
S ~ ~
Shadows of inventory are fitting past
and stirring our managers to hurry out
seasonable goods likely to depreciate if
kept over the season. Profits are given
to you and more.
Let the stay at homes make merry.
A few Jap lanterns hung around the
front porch will make SUMMED life at
home more cheerful, and you will think
you are in cottage at the shore or in
the mountains.
~ ~ "
Easy to save the pennies and nickels
and dimes if you get one of the little
banks we supply TO all wishing to take
advantage Of the benefits of Out Deposit
Purchase Account system.
~ y -
A little money spent for the amuse-
ment of the little ones at home will do as
much for them as a great deal more spent
when away from home.
~ ~ ~
Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Tents, Indian
Camp Outfits, Sand Bags, Moulds for Sand
Tarts, Croquet Sets, many kinds of
Games, Rompers, Sandals and other
things too numerous to mention. that
will add to the delight of the little folks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
MERRY WIDOWS" AND
HALL ROOM BOYS" READY.
jolly Party of West Hudsonites
Leave Early Tomorrow
for the Highlands.

Sunrise tomorrow will witness the de-
parture of a large party of West Hud-
sonites bound for the annual encamp-
ment at the Highlands. A local band
has been engaged and will escort the
party to IN from the trains, Ar
rangements have been made to take
the musicians along.
The arrangement committee, COM
posed of Major George Blanchard,
Elmer Blanchard and Woodruff Blanch-
ard, claims that this years encamp-
ment Will be one of the most suspicious
in the history of the party.
The party will be divided into two
sections, the Merry Widows" and the
Hail Room Boys" Mrs. George
Blanchard will chaperone the Merry
Widows" while Major Blanchard will
keep the "Ferdies' under his protect
ing wing. In the party will be: Mr..
and Mrs. George Blanchard, of Harri-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ohrer, of
Kearny; Mr.. n Mrs. H. d. Wyatt, of
Arlington; NJ. w. Blanchard, of Har-
rlson; Elmer Blanchard, of Harrison;
Miss Ruth Blanchard. of Harrison;
Miss Mary Slack, of Harrison; Ray
mond Fairservice. of Arlington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24

Councilman Clarence T. Van Deren. Of
Harrison, is making a strong fight for
Congress to succeed Representative
Eugene w. Leake.
The joint committee of the Republi-
can county committee. composed of
West Hudson regulars and New Idea
men. has Endorsed him. The support Of
infiuentialy members of the party in
Hudson has also been promised him,
and New Idea leaders say they will CO.
operate to bring about Mr.. Van Deren's
nomination and election.
The councilman has always been an
active Republican. but has kept aloof
from participation in any of the FAC
tional fights. Mr.. Van Deren believes
heartily in the principles of Roosevelt
ism. and it is said has a strong sup
porter in Governor Fort, with whom he
was associated years g.
For forty-five years Mr.. Van Deren
has lived in West Hudson, and much of
the prosperity that has come to the
town is due to him. He is now serving
his eighth years as a member of the
council. In former years he was as
SCISSOR. He mas been a member of the
Republican county committee for many
years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
GOOD HUMOR AND
HARMONY AROUND
T0PLESS TABLE
Orange School Commissioners in
Congenial Mood Despite
HOt Weather.

Harmony was the keynote of last
nights meeting of the Orange Board of
Education, the members voting unani-
mously on every question before the
body.
This is entirely too harmonious
humorously remarked one of the COM
missioners as the meeting moved quiet
ly along. and his colleagues laughed.
Another humorism for the board
members was the condition of the fancy
meeting room table. There would be
no value in moving to table any meas
ure, said one man, soto voice., as there
was no top to the table. The furniture
had been guaranteed not to warp, but
it did, and the top was shipped back
to the manufacturer, and the board
members sat around the framework of
the topless table.
The Lincoln Avenue School addition
plans were approved and bids ordered
advertised for the work, the estimates
to be in Monday, August 8. The re-
pairs committee was authorized to have
the courts in the lakewood Avenue and
fremont Avenue schools painted. Miss
Elizabeth Sowles and Miss Edith e
Brown were engaged as teachers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
SNOWST0RM HITS
ORANGES IN SHAPE
OF WHITE MOTHS
Tree Pest Keeps East Orange
Shade Tree Commission
on the Jump.

War against the tussock moth. which.
in the guise of a snowstorm, is destroy
ing trees in this section, is being waged
by the East Orange Shade Tree Com
mission. William Solotaroff, secretary
and superintendent of the commission,
has issued the following:
1.-THE tussock moth is one of the most
destructive tree pests, and it's presence
in very large numbers In ~neighboring
cities should make everybody watchful
of his ire IS and check the spread of the
insect in the Oranges. This can be
easily done. There are two broods of
tussock moths during a year. The eggs
of the second brood are now in ON
%spicuous white masses on the bark of
the infested trees. The frothy clusters
are glistening white in appearance
about an inch long and are generally
found on the trunks and lower limbs.
These eggs will remain until the end
of July and early August before hatch
ing. If the egg clusters are removed
the foliage which the first brood of
caterpillars has spared will not be
destroyed.
"The Shade Tree Commission of East
Orange during the last week has had
ileH at WOTk on the streets between
North Fourteenth street and North
Nineteenth street in East Orange, pick
ing off the egg masses from the trees.
About a bushelful of egg clusters was
collected every day and burned. The
trees In that part of the city are now
clean.
IF the eggs are not removed and al
lowed to hatch the only treatment then
possible is to spray the foliage of the
tree with an %arsenical poison which the
caterpillars eat and die. Arsenate of
lead is the chemical usually employed,
and is used at the rate of from five to
eight pounds to 100 gallons Of water.
The spraying method is more ex-
pensive and is not always so thorough
as removing the egg clusters Besides
it requires machinery, which the citizen
does not have, 1t is urged that every
body examine his trees and remove and
urn any clusters of the eggs of the
tussock moth that he will find. 1t must
not be forgotten that the removal of a
single 6 cluster will prevent the
Matching of more than a hundred cater
pillars. AS the female of this insect
is wingless, the only way the pest can
spread Is by the migration of the cater
pillars. Therefore after removing all
the egg masses tie a broad thick strip
of raw cotton with a string around the
trunk of your trees and this will pre-
vent the ascent of caterpillars from
n%eighboring trees"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
IT'S FINE TO Be
WED,' SINGS HAPPY
WALLACE Oracle
Not at All Ashamed of Being a
Butcher Boy, Even if Bride
Is Wonderful Musician.

"Oh! It's fine to be a married man."
sang ~19-year-old Wallace Oracle. as he
wrapped up a large order of roast peel
and turned around to weigh out two
pounds of sausage for a discriminating
customer. TN as happy as can be-"
The butcher-boy husband of Mabel
Ecker, the pianist, whose instructors
declare she will one day take rank with
the foremost American musicians, was
enjoying himself and didn't mind a bit
letting everybody know it. He had
been married four lays and happiness
was not only bubbling over, but was
oozing out of every pore.
"She's my first love, and In hers
he grinned. Maybe we are young. but
we aren't too young to marry. and as
we love each other better than any
thing else in all the world, we just
married. Our parents consented"
Oracle climbed on his delivery &
gathered up the reins and prepared to
drive away. THE EVENING STAR in
terviewer seated himself beside him.
Sure, there is a lot of talk about my
wife (much blushing) marrying a
butcher boy. Well, isn't it all right?
I'd like to see the fellow who says it
isn't. Suppose / am a butcher boy!
Tn not ashamed of it! It's a good,
honest calling, n if my wife (more
b~lushes) is a fine pianist, I am all the
more fortunate"
Oracle and his interviewer were ap-
preaching the home of the bride on the
butcher ago and the horse. appar-
emily by force of habit, increased his
pace and stopped in front of No. 16
Highland avenue, where the newly mar
ried couple are living with the brides
parents. Oracle was in the house in
three bounds.
Mrs. Oracle was at the door waiting
for him.
II think Wallace is splendid" she
told the reporter. Hes soon going to
be a business man. but if he were a
butcher boy forever and forever, |
would love him just the same"
Since Monday young Oracle has been
receiving the congratulations of all the
customers on his route, by whom he is
well liked. His fellow employees in the
butcher shop of Walter H. Vreeland, 100
avenue. have presented the
couple with a 153-piece dinner set.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
SISTERS=lN-LAW FACE
EACH OTHER IN COURT.
Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Dunn, Who
Live in Same House in
Kearny, Do Not Agree.

On a complaint made by her sister
in-law, Mrs. Catherine Kahn, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dunn, of Passaic avenue,
Kearny, was summoned to appear be-
fore Recorder Kelly in the Kearny Po-
lice Court last night. Mrs. Kahn claimed
that her relative abused her. 1t was
brought out that Dunn is in the habit
of going to the room where Mrs. Kahn
lives, which Is in the same house he
lives in. and buying quantities of beer.
This his wife objected to and so told
his sister, but in a way she did not
like.
1t was also learned that The children
of the Dunns were neglected. Recorder
Kelly reserved decision until he gets
into communication with Superintend-
ent of the Society of Cruelty to Chill
dren Kimball, of this city. He will have
Mr.. Kimball investigate the affair and
will then pass judgment. All persons
concerned live in the Captain House in
Passaic avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
WOMEN IN PANIC
ON CAR STALLED
ON HIGH SPAN
Flash from Controller Box Sears
Motorman's Hands and
Frightens Passengers.
Especial to the Evening star. ]

JERSEY CITY. July 24.-Thrown
into a panic by the short circuiting of
a trolley car early today women and
children fought to sea when the car
became stalled on the high trestle lead
ing from Hoboken to Jersey City
Heights.
Mrs. Mary Clemson. of 167 South
street. attempted to jump from the car,
II Policeman Miller dragged her back.
If she had not been restrained she
would have fallen 100 feet.
The car was No. 726 of the Court
House line, and was bound from Ho-
boken when the accident occurred. The
majority of the passengers were re-
turning from Coney Island.
At the first electric flash the panic
started. the excitement being further
increased when Bernard Smith, the
motorman, staggered back into the car,
his hands badly burned by a flash from
the controller box.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
HIS MONEY TAKEN ON
PROMISE OF A PASS.

Caesar Fuller. of 81 Hill street, Or
ange, was another victim of the negro
sucpect whom the Orange police are
holding under the name of Henry L.
Moore while Detective Sergeant John
Drabell is looking up his pedigree.
Fuller lives with a family who were
victimized by Moore of $40, he says. He
himself was induced to part with $3.50
on the promise of free railroad trans
p%ortation South from the prodigal
PASSOVER.
Fuller retains as souvenirs certif-
Gates for bravery given Captain Will
lam NJ. Wright. purporting to have
signed by President Roosevelt and
Secretary Elihu Root. These were for
brave " in the Cuban War and were
shown by Moore when he was seeking
to make an impression Upon people of
his race in Orange.
Detective Drabell believes the prison
err got the Wright souvenirs inc other
property when he was a scavenger in
a Western army camp.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
CHOSEN NINE ARE
WILLING To RUN
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Orange Citizens Committee Will
Make Names Public Next
Thursday.

The special committee of Orange citi-
zens which has undertaken the task
of picking out a list of nine men for
the 1909 Board of Education for that
city, ~nnounces that the citizens asked
to stand have given consent and the list
will be given out Thursday night at a
meeting of the citizens Interested. The
committee states hat the candidates
are evenly divided politically, four be-
ing Republicans an equal number Dem
ocrats and it's ninth man an indepen-
The meeting next week will frame a
letter to be sent to the city executive
committee of its Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, offering the list of names
chosen and suggesting the wisdom of
placing the names on the city ticket Of
both parties. Orange is to have a
Board of Education of nine men to re-
place the present body of fifteen MEM
bers. and the men are to be voted for
by the city at large.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
0PEN-A|R REVIVAL
SPEAKERS FOR THE
REST OF SUMMER
Rev. Jacob A. Cole, of Orange,
Will Talk at Meeting Next
Sunday.

THE Twilight Zone in Religion" will
be the subject of an evangelistic ad-
dress by the Rev. Jacob Cole, pastor of
the Orange Methodist Church, Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the open-air
evangelistic meeting under the trees
at Central and lakewood avenues,
Orange. George Morgan S%tricklett,
tenor soloist of North Orange Baptist
Church. will render several selections,
accompanied on the organ by Archer
c.. Gibbons, of West Orange.
The subcommittee of the committee
in charge of the meetings on speak,
ers the following list of
speakers to Sunday. September 6:
Miss Sara Wray, superintendent of
the Eighth Avenue Mission, New York
city, August g; President John T.
Sproull, of the New Jersey State Chris
tan Endeavor Union INT president of
the Coal and Iron National Bank, New
York city. August 9; for Sundays Au-
gust 16, % and 80, the speaker will be
the Rev. David Hughes. of Wales, who
spoke at the first meeting this summer
on Sunday. June 81: September 6, the
Rev. w. T. S. Lumbar. pastor of Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church, Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
THE STAR AT THE
SUMMER RESORTS

Before you leave town for the sum
mel leave an order with your local
~newsdea,er to mail you the STAR"
Morning or Evening. or both.
The STAR" morning and evening
editions, are or sale at the following
stands:
ATLANTIC CITY-John A. Mnjnne. 10
Goodwill venue Penn. News Co.
ASRURY PARk-E. }. Smith. Msin
street and Madison avenue, }. q. Hur-
office, II. A. borden. Matti.on avenue.
corner Bond streets e. Brylawski. 200
Main street; Union News Company.
ALLENHTRsT AND DEAL-H. C.. Ii
son and Union News Company at
depOt.
Atlantic HIGHLANDs-G. c. Jenkin-
son, w. N. Snedeker, Union News
Company at depot.
AN0N-C. ID. snyder. Main street. -.
BELFORD-W. w. Morris. Jr.
BELMAR RE. J. Seymour. II. Weinsteln.
j. Siiverstein. Union News Company
BRADIIT BEAcH-N. Poland. EOS
News Stnnd, Main street md Madison
avenue. Asbury Park. for delivery.
ELBERoN-Mrs. Il. Fay. postohice,
observation-disclosures Power. 81 South
street; John IT. McChesney, Main
mon NeVvS ut
depot, John +. MuIlery mt Camp Cosey,
Fifth street.
KEANSBURG-JOhn Hay.
kEYPORT-E. r. Kline. nt pOstomce,
John Brewer.
LONG BRANCH-J. H.. Harrison, J.. 8.
Disbrow, Union News Company. at
depot.
MATAWAN-J. Brewer. Union News
Company. at depot.
MONMOUTH BEACH-Union News
Company, at depot.
MANASQUAN-The Cook Company.
NORTH ASBURUY PARK-Union News
at depOt.
OCEAN r. TOnpkins q
Son, C. NJ. Smith. seThe Book StOre.o
POINT DECENTRALIZATION News Com
pany, ut depot.
PERTH AMBOY-Moore Bros. Union
News Company. at depot.
RED X r. Tetley & Son, HrOud
street; F. w. MOseIle, Broad street,
Union News Company, at depot.
SEA GIRT-Union Neys Company, at
depot.
depot.
depot.
WEST END-x6hs A. Mcclure BriEh-
kA. A~AAwA XLnA-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
MISS
FALLS FROM ROOF
AND LAUGHS At IT
Miss Ethel Allen Doesn't Appear
Any the Worse for Her
Twenty-fOOt Drop.

Although she fell from a roof twenty
feet to the ground, in the rear Of her
home today. Miss Ethel Allen. the IL
year-old daughter of John Allen, of
Devon street and Midland avenue, Ar
her experience.
Miss Allen was hanging out clothes,
when the line snapped and she was
thrown from the roof. DIR. l. 5.
Hagerty was called and said the girl
was probably injured internally.
When an EVENING STAR reporter
called shortly after. the young lady,
whom he expected to find seriously
hurt. answered the bell. She said The
did not suffer any Ill effects from the
fall
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
KEARNY EAGLES PLAN
TO HOLD BIG PARADE.

At a meeting of the Kearny Aerie of
Eagles at Quincy Hall 1t was decided
to have the installation of members
held on the anniversary of the
death of General Phil Kearny, who
was killed September /, 1865, at
the battle of Chantilly. The pa
rade will start from Quincy Hall at
1880 p. m. All State officers and sister
lodges will be in attendance. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed: Re
ception, DR.. L. S. Hagerty. J. Liebfeld,
w. Rieck; parade. N. S. Oldf1eld. F.
Palmer, w. Sendatch; music. f. Ried,
Christian Burns. j. O. Benson; police.
W. Greenfield, jr.. John Roche. David
Ross; badges, G. Wood, sr., H. L.
Frazee, l.. Michels: refreshments, G.
Wood, jr., C. Fenter, r. Agile.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
HELPS ARLINGTON CHURCH

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Lutheran Church, Arlington,
opened a bazaar in the church parlors
yesterday afternoon. A large crowd
was present and helped the affair fnan-
cially. Thu parlors were again crowd
ed in the evening, despite the weather,
and many valuable articles were sold.
netting a satisfactory sum. The bazaar
continued today. The proceeds will
&c to the church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
MULLIGAN SUBSTITUTE
SOUGHT BY REPUBLICANS

Now hat the Fourth Ward Republi-
Edward l.. Mulligan, there is much
speculation in the town as to whom the
club will indorse for town clerk of
Kearny in his place. Mulligan was
about to begin an active canvass when
he got entangled in the Freeman petit
ton matter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
MRS. CALLAGHAN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Cal
laghan, wife of Assistant Fire Chief
Michael Callaghan, of Harrison, who
died Tuesday at her late residence, Ill
Grant avenue, took place today from
the Church of the Holy Cross. where a
solemn high mass of requiem was said.
The interment tool place at the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
MEN OF EDISON
WORKS PLAN FOR
1000 ON OUTING
Go to Asbury Park Tomorrow,
Where Firemen of Plant
Will Play Match Game.

The annual excursion OF the en-
ployees of the Edison General Electric
Works. Harrison, Will take place to-
morrow to Asbury Park. and about
1000 are expected to attend
The outing will be In charge of the
fire department connected with the
works. A baseball game has been ar
ranged between two teams of the fire.
men on arrival at the park.
The committee is w. Shanaberg, s.
w. Whitehead. l.. Pagan. G. Johnson,
w. McDermott. II. Daily. 7. J. Sheri-
dan. G.. Delaney and J. DAILY.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
MADE FACES AT HIN.

William Edward, 3S years old, who
said he lived at the Mills Hotel, New
York, and who entered the Harrison
Police Station last night with a story
that people were following and making
faces at him and who was locked up for
safe keeping, was given ten minutes to
get out of town today by Justice Brane-
gan
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
MRS. ANNIE ANDERSON.

Mrs. Annie Anderson, So years old,
of 80 President street. East Newark.
died early today after a long illness.
She was the mother of former Fire
Chief Charles Anderson. of hat Dor
ough. No arrangements have as yet
beer made for the funeral. She is sur
vived by a sister, daughter and son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
WIFE CHARGES HIM WITH
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

Harry Whitman, of SO Hedden place.
East Orange. was arraigned before Act
ing Recorder Mott. jr.. today charged
with assault and battery by his wife.
The case was postponed until tolnor-
row night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
WEST HUDSON PERSONALS.

Mrs. Michael O'Halloran, of Airing
ton, is spending the summer in the
Province of Quebec. Canada.
Miss Margaret Cassidy, of Cleveland
avenue, Harrison, will leave tomorrow
for Elmira, n. Y, to remain several
weeks.
Henry J. Trapper. SOC North Fourth
street, Harrison, will leave tomorrow
to join his wife at Elmira. n. Y, where
he will spend his vacation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
ORANGE ELKS WILL PLAY
RETURN BALL GAME.

Plans have been made by the Orange
Lodge of Elks to play a return game
of baseball with the Paterson lodge
team at Paterson on August 6. The
Orange lodge will try to retaliate on
the victorious Patersonians
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
FENDER SAVES HARRISON CHILD.

Tony Custariello. 6 years old, of 112
Harrison avenue, Harrison. was picked
up by the fender of a trolley in front
of his home. He was taken to Allers's
drug store nearby and examined, and
it was found he had sustained but a
few bruises.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
ORANGE BOYS CLUB WINS.

The Orange Boys Club baseball team
defeated the Orange playground team
by a score of 8 to . thus winning the
series of the best W out of three
games yesterday afternoon. The first
game was played last Monday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
SWEDES START PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.

The parochial school in connection
with the Swedish Lutheran Church.
Arlington. has been started with thirty
sever pupils. 1t Is expected to bring
the membership up to seventy-five in
a short time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
UNLICENSED PEDDLER FINED.

Michael Yestel, of 1877 Livingston
street, this city, was fined IS in the
Irvington Police Court for peddling
without a license yesterday. He was
arrested by Policeman Meyer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
THOMAS CULLEN DISCHARGED.

Thomas Cullen, of 2S Taylor street
Orange, arraigned before Acting Re-
corder Mott. jr., in the East Orange
Police Court today on a disorderly
charge, was discharged by the court.