davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Commencement Exercises
of East Orange Parochial
School Are Held in Church

In the presence of over one thou
sand relatives and friends of the
pupils attending the parochial school
attached to the Church of our Lady
Help of Christians, in East Orange,
the annual commencement exercises
were held in the church last nlghf.
The children of the various grades
connected with the school marched
from the school puildins on North
Clinton street TO the church, preced-
ing the class of twenty-five grad
yates.
Rev. John A. O'Bren, rector of the
parish, presented the diplomas, as
sisted by Rev. Edward Nj. Farrell,
assistant rector Father o. Brien ad-
dressed the graduates, Solemn bene-
diction was given by Father O'Brlen,
assisted by Father Boyer and Father
Farrell
The graduates are Edward Henry,
Joseph Morrison. Andrew Murray, u,
William Reidenback, William Cronln,
Hugh Lawson Francis Casey, Helen
Bradley, Frances Mary Byrne, Jane
Irene Conroy. Mildred Crowley. Maria
Cooney. Helen Cooney Elizabeth
Dobbs. Mary Finneran. Eileen Fin
neran, Lucy Frayre Mary Cunning,
Margaret Gibbons. Catherine Holey.
Irene .Keyes, Muriel Kirby, Mabel
Porch, Anna Russell and Gertrude
Stanley.
Premiums for scholarships in the
various grades were awarded to the
following: Eighth grade, Irene keyes
and Muriel Kirby; honorably men
toned, Edward Henry, William Gro
min, Jane Irene Conroy and Mildred
Crowley. Seventh grade, Sarah Brad
lev and Adelaide Carroll; honorab'y
A
Mulligan and Helen Clinton. Sixth
grade. Rose O'Brien and Eleanor
Eagan: h&orabIy mentioned, MAJ
garet Purcell and Margaret Rich,
Fifth grade, John Francis, Gertrude
Sauer and Frances Carter; honorabiy
mentioned. Arnott Millett, Albert
Birdsall. Dorothy Clinton. Regina
Cronin, William Stanley. John Henry
and John McCourt. Fourth grade.
Anna Mittelsdorf. Grace Bradley and
Pearl Mcbride; honorably mentioned.
John Ford, Margaret MulliSan and
Catherine Morrissey.
The following. after taking a course
in the Palmer method of penmanship,
were awarded diplomas for that par
ticu'ar study: Albert Birdsall, Grace
Bradley, Helen Bradley, Adelaide
Carroll. Francis Carter. Dorothy
Clinton. Regina Cronin, Eileen Fin
neran. Edward Henry Mary Hoff-
man, Catherine Holey, Mary Leonard,
Eileen McCavenY. Florence Me
Cusker. Arnold Millett. Helen Muir
ray, Anne Mulligan. Margaret Pur-
cell. Alice Reilly Gertrude Sauer
Louise Schmidt, John Sherry, Irene
Sullivan. Loretta Vreeland At the
conclusion of the benediction, the
classes sang the hymn of Sweet
Saviour Bless Us y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Jottingsin The Oranges

Charles T. Gwynne, formerly play
ground commissioner of Orange, and
for twenty years assistant secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
State of New York, was recently pre-
scented with a gold watch by the
members of the executive committee,
i'm appreciation of his satisfactory
services during the fifth of century.
Pupils of Mrs. Minnie B. Cooke
gave recital at her home. II Park
place Orange, on Saturday afternoon,
following a program by the older
children on Friday evening.
\ musicale was given by pupils of
Miss tGhie Young, at As Park street,
Orange. on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mullins have
returned from a two weeks trip to
Akron, q. Mrs Mullins was Miss
Dora Boyd, of 80 Bradford street
Orange.
Pride of Court Frank Circle, No.
752. Companions of the Forest oil
America of Orange, will have social
hour following the business meeting
tomorrow night at Jr. O. L. a. NJ.
Hall, 4O1 Main street Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Elks TO Visit IrvingtOn Tonight
to Greet Grand Exalted Ruler

Irvington is in gay attire today in
honor of the EllIs, who will invade
the town tonight to participate in the
triple celebration of the lrvington
Lodge of Iske, No. l245, assisted by
1,500 visiting brethren from forty
three lodges of three States. The Trv-
ington herd will dedicate their new
home, initiate the 2o0th member and
celebrate the third anniversary of the
lodge
Grand Exalted Ruler Edward 5.
Leach, the special guest of the even
ing. will have charge of the dedica-
ton ceremonies, which will take place
at 10 o'clock. while the ceremonies
of the anniversary will be held at
the Elks' hour, II o'clock.
The celebration will be preceded by
a parade. The marchers are TO as
semble at tho home at 7:30 and the
line of march will be from the home,
Springfield avenue east to Twenty
first street. return to Harrison
Place to Clinton avenue, to Irving
ton Centre, to Orange avenue, to Clin-
ton avenue West 90 Springfield ave-
nue., back to the centre to the home.
Grand Exalted Ruler Leach will be
banqueted at Jameson Hall, Avon
and Springfield avenues, and will be
met on the march A special delega-
tion headed by Town Commissioner
Stanley will meet District Deputy
William c. Farmer, of Jersey City,
and Patrick Powers, the baseball
magnate, at the tube station.
In preparation for the large at
tendance the lodge has erected a tent
on the grounds of the home covering
an area of 10 by 160 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
BELLEVll-LE

At the meeting of Belleville Coun-
ell Knights of Columbus. in The bank
building. tonight the disposal of the
furniture belonging to the council will
be considered. II is expected that
future meetings of the council will
be held in the headquarters of the
Columbus Club, in William street.
Final arrangements for the trolley
ride to Palisades Park next Friday
night VIII be made by the arrange
ment committee of the Osborne Social
Club at meeting tonight at the
home of William Mccoy, in Mill
street.
Chief of Police Michael j. Flynn has
returned from the convention of In
ternational Association of Police
Chiefs at Grand Rapids, Mich.
The members of the Junior League
of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
| Church enjoyed a trolley ride to
Lyons Farms Saturday afternoon.
The degree of patriotism will be
conferred on ieght candidates by the
degree team of Belleville Council. Jr.
o. A. NJ, in Belleville Hall tomor-
row night. The election of officers
will also take place.
Camp Grey Oak, Camp Fire Girls
held homemade cake and candy
sale in the unoccupied store of Mrs
Gordon Kyle, of Washington avenue
Miss Jennie German, of Cortlandt
street, and Miss Elizabeth Ellis. of
New street, are visiting in Pittsfield
Mass.
st. Peters Branch, Ladies' Catholic
! Benevolent Legion, is preparing fol
another sale of homemade articles
! to be held July 8. in the unoccupied
store of William Connolly of William
and Dow streets
The Town Councils committees
will meet tonight i'm the counc
! chambers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
BLOOMFlELD-GUEN RIDGE

The annual commencement eXer-
cises OF the Park Grammar School,
Bloomfield, will be held in the audi
torium of the Bloomfield High School
tomorrow evening. one hundred and
seventy-two pupils will receive di-
plomas.
The Misses Florence and Helen
Knight, Of RidSewood avenue, Glen
Ridge, are spending several weeks at
Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard S. Dodd have
returned from a wedding trip in the
Berkshires. They are residing on
Snowden place. Glen Ridge
n. H. Condit and E. l.. K. Cadmus.
of Glen Ridge, We're two of party of
five which started yesterday on a
ten day horseback ride through the
mountains of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. NJ. b. Benson, Of Midland ave-
nue., Glen Ridge, will sail for Eng
land on July Z.
The Montgomery Chapel. in Soho
will hold its annual picnic in Davies S
woods on Saturday, June p.
Anthony Brenk. Of Chicago, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Belts, of Willow street, Bloom
filed.
Mrs. John Elwell and son, of Wat
sessing avenue, Bloomfield, are il
Cleveland, o.
Professor p J. Smith, for many
Years superNis isor of music in tn,
Bloomfield public schools. was ten
dered a farewell banquet by the
Alumni Association of the Higt
School i'm the gymnasium of the
school Saturday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Art Museum to Be Closed
from July 5 to September

The Montclair Art Museum will be
closed from July 10 to September
and many of the paintings now on
exhibition there will be taken for
exhibition in other museums. Five
loan exhibits have been shown at the
museum since it opened on January
IS last, besides the permanent eN-
hibit.
The portrait of William T. Evans,
painted by Orlando Rouand, and pre-
scented to the Art Association, is on
view in the foyer of the museum. 1t
was Mr. Evans who generously gave
the large permanent collection of
paintings to the museum. Work is
progressing on the labelling of the
Indian objects of Mrs. Henry Lans's
collection. Mr.. and Mrs. Lang fire.
quently spend a whole day at the
museum Identifying these articles
and working on the list, so the la
beling can be finished by fall. Some
larger and even more beautiful speci-
mems Will then be added to the col
lection. 1t was Mrs. Lang who gave
$4,000 to build the museum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
MAPLEWOOD

A defective steering gear on an
automobile which George E. Groch, of
141 Shaw avenue, Newark, was driv-
ing in Valley street, Saturday after
noon, resulted in the machine running
into a trolley pole. The driver and
James Hurley, another occupant,
were thrown out. Groch was rendered
unconscious DR.. Alfred c. Benedict,
of South Orange, was summoned and
attended the men. Murley received
scalp wound and lacerations to the
limbs Grochs face was cut, several
teeth knocked out and his left knee
bruised. The machine was badly
damaged.
Chief of Police Arthur j. Boyle and
Patrolman Jacob Adler yesterday ar
rested William Bossett, eighteen
years old, of 219 Norfolk street, New
ark, who they believe forced entrance
into the sporting goods store of
Lewis l.. Johnson, 1887 Springfield
avenue, about two weeks ago. taking
with him five bicycles, sixteen base
ball gloves and wenty baseballs.
Robert l.. Jennings, of Ridgewood
road, has returned after a business
trip through the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
IRVlNGTON-HlLTON

An aluminium demonstration will
he given i'm the Trinity Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening, under the
auspices of st. Martha's Guild.
Patrolmen Harry Camp and Abram
Ruban are on teu-day vacations
Former Councilman Michael A.
Daughcr and family. of 90 Harrison
place, spent the weekend at Budd,s $
Lake
The Board of Commissioners will
hold a business meeting in the town
nall this afternoon.
Officers of the Home and School
Association Of the Florence Avenue
School nave been elected as follows
President. Mrs. Fred Rosseter; first
vice e-president. PRINCIPAL Robert L.
Saunders; second vice-president, T
Andrew Tobiason; recording secre-
tarl, Mrs. Tobiason: treasurer, Mrs
John Ellis
A meeting Of the Board of Assess
ors will be neld tonight in the town
hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
NUTLEY

School Trustee and Mrs. John NJ.
Sattler, of Walnut street. entertained
Mr.. aud Mrs. e. W. Knoblock. OF
Brooklyn, over the weekend.
The First Battery. of Vincent NJ.
Z" church, will give a reception to-
morrow evening to the honorary
members and to the members of the
east of BY the Enemy's Hands. 80
given recently. Rev. Charles II.
Powers. William }. Kinsley, G. W.
Litemenstern and Joseph D. Little
will speak
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sacks. of
Grant avenue. left today for their
summer home at Lehighton, Pa.
Charles Montgomery of Park ave
nue., spent the weekend with friends
in Metuchen.
Another attempt at organizing will
be made tonight by the Board of
Health. This will be the third at
tempt to get together since the ap-
pointments by the town commission
ers two weeks ago
Mr. and Mrs. A. r, Taylor. ir., of
DAILY street. have opened their sum
mer home at Point o. Woods, Long
Island.
Mrs. Ernest Green and daughter.
Miss Barbara Green, of Church
street, are at Fourth Lake in the
Adirondacks for the summer
The Ladies Aid Society of Vim
cent Methodist Episcopal Church,
will give a supper Saturday evening
in the dining room of the church.
John Polille of 2S4 East Kinney
street, and Nose Gstosito, of SO
Nicholas street, both of Newark. were
fined $3.50 each Yesterday by Re
corder James NJ. Post on charge
made by Joseph Rusby. The men
were stealing cherries from the Rusby
property on Bloomfield avenue.
F. W. Baldwin, of Bloomfield ave
nue., sustained a wrenched spine and
was badly bruised about the hips
from a thirty-foot fall while picking
cherries Saturday. The police car
ried the aged man to his home, where
he was attended by DR.. a. +. Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F'redericks, of
avenue, left Saturday for
a stay at Lake Hopatcong.
About one hundred boys took part
Saturday in the fifth annual school
field day of the Nutley schools, which
was larger and more successful than
any of the four previous meets.
Events for the High School athletes
were included in the program Satur-
day as an experiment and hereafter
will be a permanent feature OF the
meets The following were winners
in the High School events: Junior
dash. Alexander Brewster;
senior 100-yard dash, Cornelius Van
Ripper: senior running broad jump,
Milton Ayers; junior broad jump
John Dolan: senior running high
lump. Mr.. Ayers; junior running
high Jump. Victor Woodruff; junior
hurdles. Brewster; mile run,
victor Woodruff. 22o-yard hurdle
Van Ripper: Junior SS0-yard relay,
Ayers. Masten. Dolan and Brewster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Five Who Figured in Auto Crash
TO Appear in IryingtOn Court

Five men. who figured in an auto
mobile collision Saturday night, will
appear in the Irvington Police Court
before Recorder Henry p. Bedford
tomorrow night. The five men and a
woman were injured when two autos
collided at Springfield and Sanford
avenues.
The parties are: John Van Hurtun,
OF Someryillc; his wife. Mrs. May
Van Hurtun; George Armstrong, of
30 Madison avenue, Jersey City:
Walter O'Donnell OF 159 Clark
street, Jersey City; Frederick Scott,
of l05 Union avenue, and Herbert
Quinton. of l. Cummings street. both
o. Irvingtun. Van Hurtun was re-
turning to Somerville i'm a touring
car at the time the accident hap
pened, accompanied by his wife,
Armstrong and O'Donnell, While Scott
was on his Way to this city with
Quinton. Van Hurtun was driving
west on Springfield avenue and was
near Sandford avenue when Scott
who was at the wheel of = unaboGt,
came along in the opposite direction.
As Scott's ear approached sanford
aNCrue he turned out TO avoid run
ming into a rig driven by John s..
Brasser. of > Highland street, this
city, VINO was drlNlnS west OIL
Springfield avenue. He had barely
swung out for the latter vehicle when
the Van Hlrtun car loomed up right
on top of him and before he was able
to turn either side of the road the
two cars came together with crash
that could be heard for blocks.
The occupants Of Van Hurtun's car
We're thrown into the roadway, Mrs.
Van Hurtun being thrown over the
windshield and landing in a heap in
front of her husbands machine. The
occupants of the other car escaped
being thrown out Mrs. Van Hurtun
sustained bruises and abrasions about
the face, hands and legs, and after
receiving treatment at GLADDEN. Lodge
Hospital was taken to her home at
Somerville. Van Hurtun's ear was
wrecked, but the other car was only
slightly damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
SPRINGFIELD

a special meeting Of the Township
Committee will be held this evening
in the high school building to COM
plete business left from the regular
June meeting.
A concert will be given this eve
ming in the First Presbyterian
Church of Springfield by Miss Hazel
Luber for the benefit of the purchase
fund of Overlook Hospital of Sum-
nit.
A lawn social will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening on the
parsonage lawn of the Presbyterian
Church. Main street. 1t will be under
the auspices of the Ladies' Benevo-
lent Society
Albert p, Cain and family, of Nor
ris avenue, have gone to Bradley
Beach, where they have a summer
cottage.
William Corley. of Short Hills ave.
nuc, has returned from a few days
stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude Sclecht, of Morris
avenue, is al Mt. Tabor for a short
trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
SOUTH ORANGE

Chester Van Iderstine, OF 66 Valley
street, has returned from st. Cath
crimes, Canada, where he spent sew
eral months.
Miss Mary Downey. of New York,
is visiting her s Ster, Mrs. Ann Kelley
of IS Riggs place.
Funeral services for Patrick Shiels
Morrison. ffty-nine years old, who
died Friday night at his home in
Ridgewood road. were held today. A
high mass of requiem was offered for
the repose of his soul in the Church
of Our Lady of Sorrows by Rev
II. NJ. Donovan, rector The inter-
ment was made in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre. Mr.. Morrison
was well known in South Orange,
where he resided for the last forty
one years.
In the final match for the June golf
CUP at the South Orange Field Club
links yesterday afternoon Ernest A.
Smith, the club champion, won from
w r. Okeson by up and to go.
A handicap doubles tennis tourna-
ment will be inaugurated at the
South Orange Field Club Saturday
Those who have entered to date are
Harry w Champenois. John F. hatz,
C. Edgar Champenois. Ralph A.
Oliver O. Deans, ir.. Frederick w
Radel. Arthur II. Hart. n. w Brown.
Frederick Fuller, r. F. Blanchet and
Louis ]. Blanchet Harry w. Cham
penois is chairman of the committee
in charge.
In order to avoid colliding with an
other automobile at Ridgewood road
and South Orange avenue Saturday
afternoon. John NJ. Brown made a
quick turn of his auto he was driving,
causing the machine to overturn
Neither Brown nor +. c. Schmidt, the
owner of the car, were injured. The
automobile, however, was badly dam
aged.
large delegation of members of
South Orange Council No. 1347. Royal
Arcanum, attended the service in the
South Orange NJ E. Church last
night, when Rev. Perry II. Murdick,
pastor. preached a special sermon on
"Arcanumism, or How Men Are
Made"
At a recent service in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church the following
babies were baptized: Vincent Charles
Cunningham son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cunningham; Marie Lerch
! Fielding, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Fielding; Anna Elizabeth
Bruen, daughter oil MI. ana MIS-. JONI
Bruen; William Leverett Curtis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Curtis;
Esther Madeline Oakes. daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. j. Adams Cakes; Clin-
ton Edmond Phelps, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Phelps: Ruth Eliza
beth Walker, and William Caleb
Walker. daughter and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Walker.
The South Orange Holy Name base
ball team opened its season Saturday
with a victory over the Clinton A. c.,
of Newark The score was to 8.
The Holy Name junior team yester-
day defeated the ST. George nine, of
/ Newark, % to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
WESTERN ESSEX

a special public meeting of the
Caldwell Borough Council will be
held tonight on Roseland avenue to
discuss the question of purchasing
property on Bloomfield avenue ad-
joining the public green to be used
as a library site and to enlarge the
green.
Reginald Russell, of Schenectady,
\. Y, is spending his vacation with
relatives in West Caldwell.
r. McNaushton, of Cedars road
Caldwell, is on a short business trip
to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carrie Lewis, of Park avenue
Caldwell, is visiting Irving Lewis, of
Bloomfield.
Charles Plimpton, Of Bloomfield
avenue, Caldwell, has returned home
after spending "a week with relatives
in Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller have re-
turned to their home in West Or
ange after visiting their grandmother.
Mrs. Sarah Miller, of Campbell ave
nue., Caldwell.
Miss Flora Adams returned to her
home in Hackensacll yesterday after
spending a couple of days with Miss
Ruth Sharwell, of Arlington avenue
Caldwell.
avenue, Caldwell, left Saturday for
Asbury Park, where they will spend
the summer.
Children's Day exercises were held
yesterday morning in the Caldwell
Presbyterian Church. The address
was made by Robert j. Ialpn, of
Montclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thurston re-
turned to their home in Hanford place
today after spending the weekend
in newfoundland.
! The jnnior society of the Caldwell
/ Baptist Church will meet in the
church Wednesday afternoon to COM
plete arrangements for their annual
picnic to be held soon.
/ The following teachers i'm the Cald-
we'll schools left yesterday for their
respective homes: Miss Madeline Me
! Cormack and Miss Katherine Thomp-
son, Brooklyn; Miss Katherine Bur
ril, Southampton, Mass: Miss Anna
| Townsend. Cape May; Miss Naomi
Goddard, Kingston, n. Y; Miss Edith
BOUCHER, Philadelphia, and Harold
Fuller, Worcester, Mass. All will re-
sumo teaching next fall with the eX-
ception of Miss Mccormack and Miss
Burril.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick II. Smith
VI OAiiploil f1Ntilhcs Ctuci vi ONt, IT,
turned yesterday from a two weeks
visit to relatives in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank *. Wright, OF
Grove avenue, Cedar Grove, are en-
tertaining their daughter, Mrs c. h.
/ Rogers, of Newark
Mrs. Ruth Green, a former kinder
garten teacher, who has been visit
ing relatives in Cedar Grove, returned
to her home in Woodbridge yesterday
Miss Elizabeth II. Meeker, of Pomp-
ton avenue, Cedar Grove, returned
yesterday after spending severa
weeks with relatives at Asbury Park
Mrs. Emma Campbell of Eagle
Rock avenue, Roseland, is visiting
her son, Percy Campbell, of Far Hills
Mrs. Otto Rudolph, of BLOOMFIELD
avenue. Verona, is visiting relative.
in the west.
Contracts will be given out thii
week by Ralph NJ. North for twt
new houses on Park avenue, Verona
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion l.. Van
Houten. of Claremont avenue. Yer
ona, returned yesterday from
weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Verona Council, Jr. O. L. A. NJ.
will meet tonight in .Iohnson's Hall
Bloomfield avenue, Verona.
Miss Josephine Anderson. of Ney
York, is visiting relatives in Veron;
and Cedar Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Former Chanceman Fined
After Giving Up His Badge

Daniel Petrucelli, former Orange
police chanceman, was fined $40 by
Police Justice IGdward.-W Woodman
in the Orange Police Court today.
Petrucelli was also assessed a court
cost of 20, Charged with disorderly
conduct. Petrucelli and Miss Margaret
Kennedy. of Al Cone street. Orange,
were arrested last week by Policeman
Harry Crane Prior to the hearing to-
day Petrucelli turned over his badge
and other paraphernalia to the police
department.
He denied the charges in court to-
day and was represented by counsel.
The Kennedy girl, after admitting her
guilt, was permitted to go with the
understanding she would leave Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Announces GIFTS BY Unnamed
Donor 10 Orange Valley Church

Rev. John L. Boylan, rector oe tne
Church Of Our Lady of the Valloy.
Orange announced at the masses yes
terday that an unnamed person a.
mated $500 to pay the balance .cq q.llred
10 complete the Blessed Virgins c.tcer
in the church, and had aiso Given
funds to put n railing aLoJt tho
church property al Valley and Nag
sau streets. The donations will make
II possible to complete work on the
exterior and interior of the hand
some edifice, although about 81 900 ad-
ditional viii be required for the i'm
provament of the grounds and the
work of remodelng the parochial
school.
Father Boylan asked generous sup
port of the parish garden party this
summer in order to finance the UNDER
takings he has in mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Holmes Asks Orange to Adopt
Ordinance in Force in Newark

Joseph DreNel Holmes. Of Orange,
sent a letter to the Orange Commis.
sion at their 1neeung today. asking
the body to pass copy of the or
finance in force in this city licensing
Junk dealers He mentions that Or
ange is the only city in the State
without such protection, and says
dealers from this city and Paterson
visit Orange, while secondhand men
call at the houses of residents.
Mr.. Holmes says adjoining cities
provide that a record book OF pur-
cbases must he available 10 the po-
lice; that purchases must be made IN
the daytime, and no transactions are
ermitted with children or servants