Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 6

PAMDBN OB T. 0 AM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1919. maintenance of law and order, of good 1' WE WANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOU INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. FederolStrect 220228 "5W POST-TELEGRAM TMB POST. etabtlthed 175.

CAMDEN DAILY TELEGRAM. "-Established 1M, Published Dsdiy (Sunday Excepted) by the TELE GRAM COMPANY, 1-65 FEDERAL ST CAMDEN, N. J. ith Camden Branch. 1107 Newun Ave.

The POST-TELEGRAM win de. -red by carrier In Camdeo and au-irben towns for six cents par wmIi and nfied to any a44raaa (or twanty-flra -ilia fntered as aVond-ciaes matter at the oat Ofllea at Cardan. N. under tha Act of Mrch t. W9.

TELEPHONES: rattortal Mnom Ban. No, I Jiuaineta Ofllea No, Present Need 7: Security Trust Company 301 Market Street i PER CENT. ON DEMAND ACCOUNTS OF AND OVER 600. Production. I PER CENT.

ON TIME ACCOUNTS. 7 WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT. FROM DAY TO DAY BYWALTJUNG experience while there are persons who scarcely feel or regard a sting as worth mentioning. I remember a boy In charge 1 i 4 I I i Efficiency Economy COST OF lima With ft In Bank for an Emergency. REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE, Notice is hereby given to the voters of Voorhees1-Township, that the Board of Registry Election wilt meet at John Lucas Hall, Gibbsbere, on 1 i TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ,1 when they will alt between' the Jiours of A O'clock and 7 p.

for. the purpose of holding the General, Elec- tlon to nil the offices of Governor. three members of the General Assembly, two Coroners, Chosen Freeholder, Collectar.T" two Township Committeemen, two Justices of the Surveyors of Highways, two Poundkeepers. RUDOLPH WAAD," Township Clerk. REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to the voters of Ponsauken that the District-Boards of Registry and Election will meet the -designated. TUESDAY, NOVEMB7R 4, 1919. when they will sit between the hours Of o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock p.

for the nui'bnse of holding the General Elec tion to till the office of Governor, three membors cf the General Assembly, two Coroners, Chosen Freeholder, two Township Committeemen, two Constables, Road Supervisor, Collector of Taxes. Assessor- I Places where the Boards of Registry land Election will meet: 1st District 4th and Elm avenue. I 2nd District ESst Park avenue, above) Union avenue. I 3rd District River road, Delsir. 4th District Browning road.

6th District Irving avenue above Cove road 6th District East Park avenue and Haddonfleld road ROBERT V. PEABODY, I Township Clerk. KKGlS-t'Rr AND BLECfRjN NOTICE Notice 1s hereby given to the voters of the Borough of Woodlynne, that the Board of Registry and Election will meet at the school house, Front street and Elm Jl- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1919, when they "will sit between the hours of 6 o'clock a. m.

and 7 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of holding the General Elec- -tion to fill the offices of Governor, three members of -the General Assembly, two Chosen Freeholder, Mayor, two Councilman! Collector and Treasurer, As sessor, Jwt4en of the Peace," HAROLD KIRKBRrDE, Borough Clerk. REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to theaters-of -the Boroueh of Laurel Springs, that tha Boards Of Registry and Election will meet at Fire Hirt.ll No.

Von TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1919, -when they will sit between the hours of sm-and-l -o'clock-pm, -for, the purpose of holding the -General Election to Oil the offices of Governor, three members of the General Assembly, two Coroners, Chosen Freeholder, Mayor, two Councllroen, Assessor, Collector, Countable, Justice of rtfce Peace. HARRY CHARLTON, -Borough Cleric Result 1 government and of tha continuance of a political control which has stood for the htgfier and bettor things In this govern' ment and the publlo affairs of New Jer sey. "May wa not," as1 President Wilson Is wont to sayrgeupon the voters the duty and necessity of going to the polls tatfnorrow and casting their votes for tha Republican ticket Wa believe they want good government at Trenton and the surest way to have It is to vote for Newton A. K.

'Bugbee, Republican, for and, for the three Republican Assembly candidates, T. Harry. Rowland, Joseph Wallworth J. Heulings Coles, Xt Is not necessary to dwell at length on local Issues, and" dOurity anairs nave oeen ably, efficiently and honestly conducted for years past by elected representatives of the Republican party. This party has given an account of its stewardship at each recurring election and has had each time a vote of popular approval and confidence.

Again it makes report to the people and presents as, Its candidates men who, as a rule, have been tried in public office and found measuring up to all requirements. The Republican nominees' for Coroners, Freeholders, Mayor and City Council and for the minor offices as well, are citizens of standing and repute, backed by a party which guarantees their faithful performance of public duties, jfrlth every confidence that the people will again signify their approval of Republican control in city and county affairs, as well as in the State Adminis tration, the Republican ticket as a whole Indorsed and commended to the sup of the voters. REPUBLICAN VICTORY INDICATED. -While the usual inflated claims are be lng made by the campaign managers, any one who casts a calculating eye on the State situation and is uninfluenced by partisan hope-or-deslre must-view -the chances as distinctly favoring the elec tion of Newton AKTiiugbeetoh ernor's office to-morrow. The gubernatorial primaries.

In which the Republican vote exceded the Demo cratic vote by 60,000, plainly Indicated a Republican victory -on November 4th. The heavy registration "aflove'F the to Democratic strength. Senator Edwards' chances of. winning are distinctly less) to-day than they were. two or three weeks ago, as the law-abiding element of the State has taken alarm at his nullification policy and there is something like a popular uprising in support and defence of the Constitution of the United States, The Democratic candidate started out as- u.

champion of 'personal liberty" and winds up as the exponent of a policy of nullification of the Constitution. He would, prostitute the Executive power to, prevent enforcement of Federal statute law in. New Jersey. It Is too much to ask of the people" of this State, that they sanction this incoherent and lawless attitude of the Democratic candidate for Governor. Their patriotic duty to the State and Nation calls for the casting of their votes for Newton A.

Bugbee. DEMOCRATIC ROORBACKS. Lock out for the usual Democratic elev enth-hour canards and "ghost stories" intended to prejudice and fool the voters. It's a favorite trick Of the Democratic politicians to circulate roorbacks on the evo of election, when it is Impossible for truth to overtake the lie before the vote is polled. But the Intelligent voter dis cards such stuff in making up his mind about the candidates to receive hi vote.

No charge has been openly made against the Republican party, its candidates or its leaders jhlhliasjiotre. celved the attention it deserved and where -a reply, was desired or Indicated It has been given. Slander and misstatement of facts are poor weapons for use in a political cam palgn. for they generally react upon their authors. THE LATEST GRADE CROSSING HORROR, -r That the Clarksbiro grade crossing where a horrible aclldent happened on Saturday night was not adequately safe' guarded la obvious.

A steam railway crossing at grade on a main highway which has neither" gates, flagmannor warning bell is a death trap. This is not the first fatal accident at this cross lng. It is the duty of the Public Utility Com mission to see to it that railway crossings have the proper safeguards and with re spect to this crossing there seems to have been neglect Whether the accident Of Saturday night could have been averted by ondlnary cau tion on the art of the driver, of the truck loaded with merrymakers may be determined by the testimony at the In quest but the pre-existing conditions at the crossing Invited just such a frightful ldlsaster as happened. FLASH LIGHT VIEW OF EDWARDS' BACKER. Whlle-theederaLGovernmentJsjBn? deavOrlng to reduce the cost of living.

Mayor Hague, of Jersey- CItyr sent his police to prevent the unloading of a food ship at a Hudson River pier, the unloading by non-unjon longshoremen having been started to save the cargo from spoiling. The Hague policemen clubbed the workers away from the pier, among them being service men in uniform who needed employment and were driven off the lob. Mayor Hague is-how-belng-ealled to account by the Governor of this State and by the Federal authorities. lHaue Js the Hudson Democratic boss who Is trying to get control of the State government by putting his puppet in the Executive chair, with the avowed purpose of opposing enforcement of the Fed eral Constitution and Federal statutes. Don't forget to vote to-morrow and don't fall to vote early.

If you want good government vote the Republican ticket to-morrow. New Jersey is not South Carolina, as the Democratic candidate will discover la sorrow after to-morrow. Directors if. an strike and the Illicit liquor dealers are alike in their opposition to by Injunction." If you voto early to-morrow It will relieve your mind and help the election officers in the performance of their duty. In marking the ballot to-morrow don't overlook jiny of the olllces to bo filled.

Your Gifts Set Aside Every day now brings the joyous holidays' nearer, and we're splendidjy prepared with the finest assortment worth-while Christmas Gifts in Diamonds Watches, Cut Glass, Silverware, and NV White and Green Gold Men's and Women's Jewelry, Make your selection NOW. Pay a deposit and we'll set it aside -until Je H. Knerr Jeweler 40 Years 343 Kaighn Ave. UUUUUUlifcdU American Car Foundry Tobacco Products Export Corp, V. Thvaudoti, Inc.

The stocks of these three companies are features of the current number of our Market Review. Sent on request for C.P.-454. Hughes Dier Members 4 Stock Exchange Chlcaro Board of Trade 313 MARKET STREET CAMDEN A VOTE FOR Dr. David F. Bentley Republican candidate for Coronar, on Tuesday, November 4, will mean the placr ng ot an cxpenencea, nonest ana efficient Official, Into office.

This ad paid. for by David F. Bentley campaign commutes. There are too many voters who simply mark the ballot for one or more of the important positions and neglect -the others. Vote for good government down to the end of the ticket.

At least one-third of the $3,000,000 offi cial pay roll In Hudson county Is said to represent unnecessary expenditure, the recipients being henchmen of the Hague machine. A votejror EdwajdAJtlie Hagno candidate" for Governor, Is an indorsement Of this mal-adminlstratlon Four States besides. New Jersey will elect Governors to-morrow Massachusetts, Maryland, Kentucky and Mississippi. New Jersey should lead the Hat with the election of Newton A. K.

Bug bee. He stands for the Federal Constitu tion and good State government. President Wilson's veto of the nrohlhi. thnr-enforcement'llll passed by a Republican Congress was intended to make New Jersey safe for the Democratic party, according to the statement, made to the cuzaoetn uquor acaiers by Mayor Hague's Director of Public" Safetv who asserted that it was pressure from the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, exerted through the President's Secretary', Joseph Patrick Tumulty, which bmueht the veto. Wo consider the statement, ab surd, and an insult to tha President Yet it shows to what leneth the Democrats leaders will go In their frantic efforts to eaten votes.

CONFERENCE FOR BETTER. HEALTH A conference for better health, under the auspices of the N. J. Anti-Tuberculosis League, and the Faterson and Passaic A6 ti-TuberculoIs Leagues will-be held In the Y. M.

C. A. Auditorium. Paterson. all day Saturdav.

November s. 1919. In the morning the annual meeting Of the N. J. Antl-Tuberculosia League will take place when reports from thirty local committees will be received, ast well as reports of Committees on Industry, Standardisation of Hospitals and Clinics ana constitution- and By-laws.

In the afternoon, city, county and fatate programs will be discussed. Dr, Charles V. Craster. of Newark, opening me aiccus.non on -a uuy rojfram: UT, s. Fonak, "A Cqurjy r-rogram," ana ur.

bnmuei is. Glen Gardner, iA State Program." This will be followed by "A Housing Pro gram," W. L. Kinkead, Paterson. A short-Btereoptlcan' lecture-wllr then be given by Dr.

J. Roemer on "The Use of the X-Ray In Determining Tubercu losls." This will be followed motion pictures showing the recent film on the moocrn health crusade. In the evening; Sir Arthur Newsholme. K. C.

B. late principal medical officer ot the Medical Board of Enc and. will speak on the "Value of the Sanatorium In the Prevention of Tuberculosis." Dr. Newsholme is an extensive writer and an authority on this subject. He is now delivering a course ef lectures at Johns Hopkins University.

Dr. Allen K. Krause, editor, American Review of Tuberculosis, will speak on "Determinants of Tuber culosis," bringing but 'the Influence of Influenza on pulmonary tuberculosis. At the Red Cross Seal Dinner, representatives of the National Tuberculosis Association; "will be present -to- stimulate the health drive of the National Tuber culosis Association for 287,000 01 wmcn is wew jerseys quota. The war has revealed the urgent necessity ot a more vigorous campaign In the interest of public health.

It is expected that representatives from all of the thirty local organizations of the Etato will be present, as well as health officers, nurses, social workers and others. A and SaturdajrEwnin LOWER Balance Don't allow' neglect to blind you for life. If you need glasses consult an Optometrist whose experience enables him ta -correct your vision without experimenting upon It. He will prescribe exactly the proper lenses for you and will mount them in a comfortable manner. "THE SIGN 13 ON THE WINDOW" And It Stands for "SERVICE PLUS" Open Day and Evening Except Wednesday and Thursday Evanlnaa.

End Forever Yol Eye Troubles TV, We guaranteofN that you can if you come to us. 'Our meth- Oda are bacseq by years'. ex perience, fwfi Service of ex pert OCULIST (Be gistered" Physician) and qualified OPTICIAN. Included with all Oculists nnd Opticians; JOlOJJhestnatt PHILADELPHIA NOTICE )F SETTLEMENT. Notice Is heriby given that the final account of the subscribers.

Effort Solnak and Samuel Solnek, Executors of the estate of Lena Solnek, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Camden and reported for settlement to the Orphans' Court of the said County ot Camden, on Friday, the fourteenth day of November, A.D. 1919, at which time application will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel fees. Dated Camden, N. October lith, 1919. rr EFFORT SOLNEK.

SAMUEL BOLNEK. Grover C. Rlchman, Proctor. 1 LAWYER. ERNEST BARTELT, Attorney and Counsel lor-at-Law.

Solicitor and Master In Chancarf Proctor In Adm'raHv. Pubils. rhones. Hi Marktt, ViBar Beds. pli 1 1 fDON'T BE I hrA sssiala W( BROADWAY sv ar Tha Camden Post-Telegram has a larger circulation than any other Jaily newspaper published in South' NOVEMBER 8.

191. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Governor: XEWTON A. K. BUGBEE.

For Aaaambly. T. HARRY ROWLAND. JOSEPH F. WALL WORT i.

HEULINGS -COLES, For Coronarii David P. TBenttey, M. D. Arthur H. Holl.

For Mayor: Charles H. Ellis. vtv-. For Racerdar: Glen Stackhouse. For City Treasurer: deorgs A.

Frey. For Receiver of Taxea: Benjamin Sparks. For City Council! Robert Macintosh. First ward. Jowph H.

iorsytby Second ward, wobert J. (Garrison. Third ward. J. Hartley Bowen.

Fourth ward, S. Qarney. Fifth ward tlotlg Loirta Bantlvogolo, Fifth ward (ahort A rthur Jones, Sixth ward. nrw i J. Sclinelder, Seventh ward.

vllllam Kelly, Eighth ward. Wellington E. Barto, Ninth ward. ylvester Corson, Tenth ward. Frederick von Nelda.

Eleventh ward, "wephus Jennings, Twelfth ward. iward F. Tretbar, Thirteenth ward. For Chosen Freeholder JCIty)l Tames Walton.Tlrst ward. obert A.

Stack. Second ward. eorge F. Hammond, Third ward. emuel A.

Dobbins, Fourth ward. -eorce P. Kroecker. Fifth ward. rederlck W.

Gercke, Sixth ward. Walter A. Simpson, Seventh ward. Jiteeph ward. lohn Prentice, Ninth ward.

Thomas W. Binker. Tenth ward. GMra3rnKdwOTafferP' ward. 3eorge W.

Kirkbride, Twelfth ward. Arthur J. Podmore, Thirteenth ward. A lNAL APPEAL TO THE VOTERS. The State campaign which closes today in some respects recalls the memorable campaign of there was a rreat moral upheaval of the' the lebased and debauched State Democratic Vdminlstratlort being swept from power John JtMjjivJ plurality and all branches of the government committed to the care the Republican party.

This waa noth-riylcss than political Tha Democratieparty had been electing Jovernors for thirty years. Race track ramblers and liquor sellers who violated he law had gained control of the party, tad debauched the Legislature and the administration of the law. had emptied the treasury and made the State's name 1 hissing and a by-word. Our older residents have a lively recol-ectlon of the saturnalia of vice, election Jraud and violence waich Democratic rule netituted In this county. 1 The people of New Jersey bore these lis for a time and then there was ireai Uprising, the Republican party laying Jts historic "part as the agency publlo morality.

la that famous State campaign of 1835 a Democrats picked their candidate rom Kudaoa county, as they have this Ima, Thera was nothing to be said gainst tha personal character of their ominee, but ha was in very bad eom- The people looked behind Vtho judicial obes of 'Chancellor, McGlll and discov red lurking In the shadow tha notorious Hudson County Gang, who had put the Judge forward as a horses To-rfay tha voters look behind the Dem- 1 gubernatorial -candidate and ae lurking In tha shadow another Hudson County Gang, headed by Mayor Frank (ague, who has put forth Senator Ed arts to permit of the Gang's seizure of State Administration. Tbeitf Vera moral issues in the 1895 ampaign and there Is a moral issue, in Ms campaign. Then It was the Suprem of Law and the regaining of good Dvemment and of public morality which ra at stake. To-day the Supremacy Law Is an lssuerWith the Democratic sndldate for Governor standing as the amnion of the policy of Nulllflcatlon the Federal Constitution. 7 His atitude is historically true to party rm, 1 The Democratic party when it gained ontrol 'of the Legislature after the Amendment had been" ratified this atlon, and a subsequent Democratic egislature rejected the jifteenth Amend- nt which gave the vote to the colored an.

tn the great fight of 18D5 every church id every moral agency In the State was "igned with the Republican party. The od women of the State there was no c-stlon of Suffrage or anti-Suffrage rew their tremendous Influence to the publican aide. Tfctse eame moral forces' should be at mi In tha present campaign on the ufoSican side, because this party Is igtd to enforce tha Constitution and 1 laws of Nation and State, while the nocratlc party, with the same old or Interest backing, Is committed to 1-enforcement of the Constitution and Isw. Is the real Issue In the campaign. a uut ition of public morality, of the THE BUNG' THAT CURES RHEUMATISM.

Mexico has a large and Ill-tempered wasp that stings on the slightest provocation and the nations make their statements with regard to it; first the pain la extremely severe: second, that Instdd of gradually subsiding It ceases suddenly; third, that the person etung is 'thereby cured of rheumatism. A suburbanite tells me that he Is disposed to believe He has for some time kept bees, has been repeatedly stung and has been tar lea troubled with rheumatism than In former yeja. Ye-. It should be said that a bee sting Is to him a minor en-iowist, he ha lenrncd how to extrJ2t he withi. nvnimum of discomfort he nrdeil, as it wou.a be to some i.nrsoiis to triil" While the chances that death will follow the sting of a single wasp are slla-ht there have been suoh iascs.

Occasionally one hears of Illness following such, au AT HURLEY STORE To mark the eomnletlon of large ad dition to its already extensive at Broadway and Fine street, me "iiuney" store has. sot apart five days of this week, starting to-morrow, as a special inspection week during which the public will only have the pleasure of seeing the-dtsptays-f home-furnish Ings.oloth-inir. etc. such as the enlanred store now makes possible. but everybody who attends will enjoy fine musical treats that have been provided.

The week's festivities will begin to-morrow afternoon with a series of afternoon "recitals on the Vlc-trola and Brunswick talking machines, from 2.30 to o'clock each afternoon. And. In order to. give everyone an opportunity to enjoy the week's program the store-will be open both Wednesday and Thursday nights, the musical attraction for Wednesday night being the "Adelnhia" duartette. an organization of clever singing artists well-known to Camden audiences.

For Thursday night the store-has secured the "Jaia Sextette" six clever colored entertainers, who both sing and play and this will be their first time In Camden. These concerts will be from 7.80 -to 9.30-Wednesday-andThursUay evening and the publlo 1s invited to enjoy them without cards or obligation of any kind. -1 Over 15.000 sauarft feet of additional floor space has been built right ln the 01 ina mora exienums irum un basement to- the fourth floor, and this greatly increased space for the urnlture, clothing and musical stored and permits a greater display than ever of the finer' grades of home furnishings that the store has not heretofore had the room to properly display. The formal opening, of the- enlarged store will give everyone tne opportunity 01 seeing tne very newest and best lit home furnishings of all kinds, the largest showing of wearing apparel for all the- family, a complete department well-stocked with Jewelry, silverware, and of timely Interest to will be the enlarged space for the talking machines and records. Besides the Vio trola, the Hurley store is headquarters for -the "Brunswick" talking machine the 'machine that nlays all records.

can be-twirehased1 'atth "Hnriey" store- as is aireaay.so wen Known everything on easy terms of payment and by a method that haa given the house a very extensive patronage In every city where the "Hurley -stores nave docu SUFFRAGISTS DROP SUPPORT OF EDWARDS It is reported'ln the press Oiat TIrsrI. F. BOickert attended the W. C. T.

U. Conentivno In Washington, N. this last week and 'convinced the members of it that they not consistently support" either gubernatorial candidate. Mr. Bugbee was taboed because he was for a referendum on woman suffrage (which apparently makes every good suffragist uneasy) and they oould not support Senator Edwards, as he Is a'wet' candidate.

though Mrs. Feickert said at the osane. time that the Bunraglsta would support him because he "was ofr suffrage. She thoreofre advised the W. C.

T. U. to support the Prohibition party candidate, as the only "consistent" thing to do. It would seem as thqugh the W. T.

U. might, without instruction, have realized the ''consistent'' -attitude for them to assume. It seems odd that the President of the Suffrage Association; who- had promised Senator Edwards "the backing of the Suffragists throughout the Stato," should have deliberately gone to the W. C. T.

U. Conevntlon to tell them; not to vote for him! Why go out of her way to lose votes for hlmT. Or was her reason for doing it simply to placate the W. C- T. on account of the stand the Suffragists had taken, in supporting-1 a candidate? 1 If the W.

C. T. U. take Mrs. Fejckert's advice and support the Prohibition candidate, they will indirectly, and Innocently, help toward the election of the "wot" candidate, by splitting the Republican vote.

This creates an interesting and amusing situation. On the part of Edwards there seoma to hS a alackeninir. or InrJc of en thusiasm woman suffrage. Has he' come to regard-It -as more of a liability than an asset? It has been so marked that -the Elizabeth Dally- Journal has commented recently on- it twice editorial lyi On October SlaVtt Says. "While Senator Edward I.

Edward has very glibly Indorsed ratification and placed the Democrats on record as favoring It, he Isn't saying -much about-1t-1n" his-'campaign speeches and advertising." If Senator Edwards considered woman suffrage popular with the voters, would he not proclaim It from the house-tops? Has be found that his audiences do not respond to that plank In his platform? Does be fear that it may act as a hoodoo In his case as It has in others? NEW' JERSEY ASSOCIATION OPPOSED TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Newark. N. Nov. 1.

CHURCHES, LODGES AND CLUBS Furnished with suppers; oysters served In all styles, properly. Also clams and hot hinches. Ferd. Ley, 918 Market st. (n-16) -SOLE AGENCY- pa, LADIES' nr- Phoenix sine HOSIERY SIG 5CW0ENAGLE 83S Federal Cnmism mm I of a soaa water loun.am a ya.ru wno aiatod that ha un often atumr a dozen times In a day, and that he thought little or tne matter, xnis may nave Deen an exaggeration, but several of our party watched him clonely.

As he was filling a glass a wasp atung him. With no, exclamation and no twinge counter near he merely armUod some mud to the ln- 'jured spot and observed thot It would soon be ail ngnt. Francis Galton spent of his young days In hospital practice. He found, as all such observers that some persons are Spartan in their s'lonce .1 Amnn1afn A. all aa- caalons But he also concluded that in 'the compass of one ward there will be persons who suffer far more and others liar less from the same illness or injury.

Many an observer will agree' with him. In fact from, the bite ot a mosquito what halt kills A may be far less serious in Its effeot on B. DOCTOR CHAMBERS v. RESIGNS PULPIT 1 'tot, REV. I.

MENCH CHAMBERS. Rev. Dr. I. Mcnch Chambers, pastor of the Merchantville Presbyterian Church for the past twenty-seven years and one of the best known ministers in the West Jersey presbytery, surprised his congregation last night by resigning.

No reason for this action was given in the resignation. To a delegation of the members of the chorch who waited on hrn later in the day to ask for the reconsideration of the resignation. Dr. Chambers Insisted that since the death of Mrs. Chambers about a year ago he had felt like seeking a field away from the scene of his He said he had not accepted any call elsewhere.

He has not served in any other church and was married soon after being called to his present charge. Members of the congregation held ah Informal conference later in the day and raised a purse of 11.000 for the pastor. Dr. Chambers was thefounder of the Syndicate of Love which distributes helpful literature throughout all English countries and he has contributed many poems to this besides having written a number of successful books, and was recently moderator of the Presbyterian Synod of New Jersey. He is widely known as a pulpit orator.

1 WALTHAM "ELGIN HOWARD BOCKFOfiO ILLINOIS HAMILTON J9UTH BCNO Square Deal Nelson 1103-05-07 Broadway Wireless Course Y.M. A. 5SS FeM Street tea j. REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the voters of Wlnslow Township, that the District Boards of Reffistry and' Election will' meet at the places designated below on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.

1919. Tvhen they will alt between the hours of 8 o'clock a- m. and ,7. o'clock p.j.nVifor the purpose of holding the Genera? Election to nil the offices of "Governor, three members of the General twos i. Coroners, Chosen Freeholder, Assessor, Township Committeeman, Justice Of the Peace, twoKCanstables, two Surveyors of Highways, "Pou ndkeeper.

Places where the Boards of Registry ana Election. win meet: First Dlstrlctr-Townshln Hall. Blue An 1 1 chor Station. Second District Township. Building, Wllllamstown-Junction Station.

-JOHN F. LEED, Township derk. 7 REGISTRY aIDLEGTION' NOTfCB. 'i. Notice Is hereby given to the voters of the Borough of MerchantvlUe the District Boards of Registry and Election will meet at the places designated below -on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919.

when they will sit between the hours-of 6 o'clock, a. 7 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of holding the General Election to All the offrcea ot Governor, three- -members of the General Assenibly, two Coroners, Chosen Freeholder, two Coun- oilmen, justice of the Peaae. Places where the Boards of Registry and Election meet: First District Niagara Fire House, East Park avenue, Second District Council Chamber, Maple avenue and Centre street.

WALTER. BALL, Borough Clerk. IN CHANCERY OF NEW To Richard B-Fox: By virtue of ah'ordef of the Cqurt of Chancery of New Jersey made' On -the day of the date hereof, In a certain cause wherein Mary R. Fo la petitioner, and -rr you are defendantjyoU are required to appear, and plpadf'tnswer, or demur to petitioner's petition on or before the thlfd dav of next. or.

In default -thereof, such deore will be taken against you as tne unanceimr anau tnina equitable and Just. The object of eaWI suit 'is to. obtain a decree of divorce, dissolving the macriage between you and the said petitioner. Dated October 1B9. AtBERT S.

WOODRUFF, Solicitor cf petitioner." 919 Market Camden, N. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To Llllle May Lloyd: By virtue, of au order -pf the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a certain cause wherein Morgan E. Lloyd is petitioner, and you are defendant, you are required to appear, and plead, answer "or- demur1 to petitioner's petition on or before the fifteenth day of December, next, pr, in default thereof, suoh decree, will be taken -against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just. The object of said suit Is to obtain a decree of dissolving the marriage between you and ths said petitioner.

Dated Camden, N. October 14thr191 JOHN H. SWITZER, Solicitor of Petitioner, P. O. Address 107 Market Street, Camden, J.

Or. HUBERT Dentltt 1251 Park Boultvard, tttl.