UTILITY BOMD HOT CONFUIMED State Senate in Special Session Denies Confirmation to New Utility Commissioners. STATE POLICE ARE NEEDED. Fartn«r« of South Jorooy Havo Mad« Comprohonalva Survoy of Traffic That Will Uuo Now Cairvtfon Bridge.

Trenton, N. J.

Nomination made by Governor Edwards to compose a new Board of PubPc Utility Commissioners were not confirmed by the state senate In dal session. In a ten-minute executive session the senate, by a vote of 0 to 8, refused to force the Senate Judiciary Committee to report the Dominations to the senate. The brief session adjourned without date. The romlnotlons, therefore, will die with the openInc of the IflK legislature. Senators Pilgrim of E« Macks;- of Bergen. Republtw.rv did not attend the session, a-.j Senator

It would be of substantial value In the enforcaiuem of the proldhltlon amendment and law; could assist in guarding the highways. In forest tire prevention, prole, ting fish and game, and compelling observance of the automobile laws. As a co-operating 'agency with the munldpal police deperunents. it wonld be Invaluable. Utility Board Protests. The New Jersey Public Utility Commissioners protw-ted to the Interstate Commerce Coramiaston against the latter hoard acting upon an application from the liarltim River Company for pennlwiion to Issue $160,000 of capital stock at par; the railroad company, a New Jersey corporation, whose line la entirely within this state, having ignored the Public Utility Commission and applied directly to the federal

body.

Under ordinary circumstances Uw Public Utility Commlaalon would doubt be Justified in entering a | test; but. according td a statement made by the preside,t of the Raritan River Company. U.e Public Utility Commissioners two years ago granted permission for the Issue of the $160.000 of capital storis. Under the dr* cum stances, the recent protest appears to he a case of crying before one is

hurt.

Grange Wants Recognition.

It la largely over the fanner's lanj that the hunters trmmp with gun and dogs; It la generally In cover found ujion his property that game la Hb- ! e. u 'ed for breeding purposes and be

WOODBINE. # Mr. and Mrs. Irving Breslow. who have recently been married, spent the week-end here, having returned from a trip to New York City. Rosenfeld was given a hearty welcome at his borne on his arrival last rek. He stopped with his parents r a few days. Miss F. Abramovltz Is spending a two weeks' vacation with her sister In Philadelphia. S Goldlnser was another of our r.-k-enders here H. Stein and J. Breslow visited Cape May last Saturday. Miss A. Stillwerk and M. Specter, of Philadelphia, arrived Friday to spend the week-end with the Rubber

family.

Miss P. fireensteln returned Monday from a week's stay with friends In

New York.

H. Ooldlnger and T. Abramovltz motored to Millville Saturday evening. Cbas. Reiner and Miss Weiss were married at the latter's home in Philadelphia Sunday evening. Jan.

Stanley Automobile Co. G19 to G2"> N. -Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dealers in Guaranteed USED CARS

Our Prices Range from 5200 to *5000 Broad and Ml. Vernon Sts. Philadelphia 1 Mt'ut, ’Phone • Poplar 7S20

WAGON LOADS OF NEED LIKE THIS IN POLAND are ■Commonplace ■Ig it on hundreds of roads in l-'iirot"-. More than I..HU8.000 l™l*h children received free American weals every - duy during the nelglu of last winter. This w nter the situation will undoubtedly Is? as it will be In Austria and o iter portions left economically dazed by war. To prevent the giestest tragedy t> children that the world bus ever known eight great American organizations, cider the name of the European Relief Council, are seeking $.S3.0UU.UUU for Many friends and relatives from town ] f. id and medical assistance,

were present.

A gathering took place at the Rabin- nor, Mr. H. Leyton, of Mimjlle.

owltz home Saturday evening. Miss Jean Kob war home f

a „ wUo Iu(rtni mnt

a.„rrf.iion, o, po, .ad ,b..

hi, l.gtauUrc wmt. , t h,. r uti,]ioripuj,iiiate dw, whlcb <ie-

Hepublicn wn.io., !r conrerenw ^ nll(1

.™,r m b, S,n.to,BH,b, otCkp.; >na „„ „ „ r ,„.

May to have tb. nominations reportetl -

cot o, u» Jndldaty Comtnltta, Sen-] ^ , h , t tt , Gran C , ba j|or Kunyon „.x,anl«m by tbe appointment ol nt, hot, on tbe part olOenator Brlybt, ^ to lh[ ^ , oa 0<m , na . on rell cam, tbl. moflon B''®'„ t ot an nnp-aaonable ooa Runyon wet* Joined by Senator Wblt-j >nd „ x .„ om ney of Morda Senator Storieaa of > . rpUou ^ wblcb Ibo Gloo«ater did not take aldea ™l“! le£ , a . tun , „,^d u , t n nn,mental In Inaction. Elybt «ber amatota oppotwd i „„ u oo , a p, by ,„,e„ a . tbe reporting of tbr nomlnetlone. , lni _ ^ 1-w ^ „,nd.i„, T White tbe Repnblltwna wet* bold- (-.duelon of two Ortnaere lo ibo my a P«t>J member.!,Ip of Ow Flab and Gam.

aenatora agreed to Introduce a resolu- ^ tion to relieve tbe Senate Judiciary! Commission

Committee of the names suggested by South Jersey Traffic Survey. Governor Edwards for the new board. ! South Jersey farmers have complete When tbe aesslon met at S o'clock flgu.es now available to match tbe

the executive sewdoti was Immediately ordered. Democratic Leader Brown <if Middlesex offered the resolution to relieve the committee of further consideration of the nominations. A vote was taken, resulting In nine of the Republican senator* opposing the Brown resolution and six Democratic and three Republican aenatora favoring It Senators Runyon. Whitney and

Bright voted with the Democrats. Repnblh an senatora who voted against the resolution to have th? sen

ate take a vote on the nomination*

made by the governor took the posl

tion that the upper' sued out by th» ousted Board of 1‘ubllc Utility Com-

mlaslonera act* as a stay and .vfll

tlnue the board In office until the

Court of Appeal* bands down

Mon In the

milts of the survey made In Philadelphia by the Joint Brldg.- Commission in a study of the routes that will Indicate the most satisfactory location for the Caindeu-Phiiadelphla span. Tlieae figures, aecur. '’ by the State bureau of Lands a ad Markets daring the summer season. In what were the peak months lor traffic of teams a-d trucks from the Jersey farms to the PhiludelpblL markets, hove been compiled to show the approximate percentage of travel over each of the highways leadl-g Into Cataden and will render unnecessary any further survey ou this side of the river. Ti c Market Bureau survey Indicates

— that any Camden terminus for tbe dec! j bridge near W* present ferries will be : advantageous /or the movement of

John Heltzer. of Richland, sp« ut thi holidays with her daughter. Mrs

W»x Mason.

lr. Walter Creamer has recently pu-chased a new player piano. .liss Emma Mason and Miss Lolita Hi a have returned from a pleasant visi' with relatives in Wood Lynne.

few

da vs last week.

Amonr our Holiday visitors who returned Sunday wef* S. Singer. B. Greensteln. L. Seigel. Mr and Mrs. A. Shropshire B. Cohen. Wm. Goodman. The children returned to school

Tu-rtaj- tuornlDK, Jab- ttb. .liar ^ ^ ^ ^ of week's, or more, vacation. wood, apaPt Sunday with the forme:

An enjoyable evening was spent at a masquerade party at the Abramson home New Year's Eve by some of the

younger boys and jrirls.

The sixteenth annual Un-men's banquet was held New Year's Eve at the

Borough Hall.

Funeral services for David Hornstein. who died of pneumonia In France while in service, were held

sonr PAiHT, Jl a Gallon

Sunday afternoon from his hone. The American Legion Post at Conn House. Boy Scouts. Firemen, friends and rel-

atives attended. BELLEPLAINE.

mother. Mrs. j. \~iark.

The post office has been moved from Mr. R. B. Mason's to Mr. H. T. Somers' Mr. and Mra. Elbert Eldredge and children virited the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason, on Sun-

day-.

Mr. Edward Hoffman visited Mill-

vRle on Monday.

Mrs. Fred Hcttlnbaugh was given a party on Saturday evening in honor o' her birthday. The evening was enjoyed by those present, dancing being the

main feature.

Miss Mary Lorenzo became the bride of Mr. David Capront on Saturday, the ceremony being p< rtonr.ed at Sea isle

City.

OCEAN VIEW.

MASTER Pipeless Furnace Savea 30% Fuel At Tnr D.aJtr, er IMsUIttYII. C«. j 232 Quarry St, I’HIU.

[Parts Parts Parts

Alfred N. Barber. *ecr< iary of the | traffic to and from the bridge on th'a Board of Public Utility Commission-1 Kld<> yiost of the routes used converge

i. when asked what attitude tbe ed commissioners would assume In view of the turndown by the senate of the new Edward* board, said: "The administrative work of the Board of Public Utility Commissioners. which Is of such a nature that It c! e* not require formal action by the board, is proceeding without Interruption. I. of course, have not had opportun'ty to communicate with the members of the hoard since the session of the senate. It l* my understanding.

Market and Feiieral streets, leading to the ferry square, hut as the approach will he several blocks back from the river front the logical eerier would seem to be near the Third Reg-

iment Armory.

Prominent farmers who have made a • audy of the Market Bureau survey and of Hie heavy seashore traffic believe the span should be located south of the present ferries. This would relieve traffic congestion in Camden, due ashore and farm traffic being com-

Clinton Howell, of Millville, spent the week-end with hi* friend. Miss Edna Pettit. Mra. Nellie Vaagilder and daughter Miss Minnie Llnbeck. of MiRvule. Mildred are . tending some time in spent the week-end with Miss Emma c>pe Maj . clty Mason. , , Mr. and Mra. Owden Corson, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nickerson spent 0 cean City, spent Sunday- here. Sunday with the latter'a parerts. Mr. Mis* Edyth Wills spent Saturday in and Mrs. C. P. Hess. Sea Isle City. Mr. Jonathan Camp, of Leesburg, is jilsa Florence Wright, of Sea Isle visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. *~amp. city, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. Mason, of Penns- Mr and Mrs cjjarje, Wr i KhL grove, are visiting tha latter a sister. Mr ant . Mrj ^ John are Mrs. Jacob Camp. . I spending some time In Philadelphia. Mra. H. Laytoa and granddaughter Mr ^ Mr8 Alonlo Brown of w „ d . have returned from a visit with her wood, and daughter Emma, .pent Sun- ~ day with Mr. Joseph Downam and

family.

Earl Conover and Herscl Di-Ian- cy are visiting in Millville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Housner are visiting in Philadelphia. Mr. Richard Anderson, of Pbiladel |phia. Is visiting here Miss Marlon Hewitt spent the weekend in Avalon.

• t—wll. rtmet ftr.

. Tulna. Bodlaa, Twpa. 1 [ Trmnan. ■■dlaHira. Ou-karctor.. Spring* to Bt «ay modei at far. ’ome here and aawf moor7. Star Auto Exchange L S. W. Cor. 11th & Christian Sts, Philadelphia Brood, 770-7* S. Sortood M.

Shoe Specials! u. s. ARMY SHCES Oln Hod > Pdr for w.i-.r Extn $3.90 SOCKS Alt*wool Trout* ortrohoorr 00^. ** U iK ! rAix! 4 i ,r rlixi rox w • Kensington Army & Navy Supply Co. '’553 Kensington Ave., Pli3*. no c. o. n. ororas PAECFL FOST 10o EXTXA

the senate. It i* my uuurioi~,--—r.. jo m asnore mm iaru>

however, that while the pre*-"' con-1 oeip <J to cross Market and Federal dltlon exist* 'he board will not pre*s | ,, t »,H-t* li approaching or leaving the to v final determination important mat- brldrc, and It would have the same ter* unles It appear* formal action by | effect In Pblladelpliia. where. If the h la necessary or advisable to protert bridge were north of Market street, the public Interest. In any such case ] ae heavy farm traffic would be cornaction will be. taken upon the assump-, pelied to cross that bu*y thoroughfare tion that the board, being the only to reach and leave the Dock street Public Utility Commission functioning, market*. Many farmers believe the can assert In the public Internet the bridge should have two or more ap-

anthority of the law. proaches on both aide*

•The Increase In fare* which the potion.

Public Service Railway Company pro- The survey of Jersey farm traffic, nosed to make effective January 1 ha* procured by market officials, shows an been by a formal order of the board interesting record of truck movemenL entered some w-eks ago. suspended un-. Burlington county, a* the chief con,,1 A , >r ,i 21, 1021. The increaae pro- tributor. In the months between June posed by the Trenton end Mercer aDd August, sen, 30 Tier cen*ovcr the County Traction Corporation was. by Marlton pike, 39 j>er cent ever the an order er'erad at an earlier date. ; Burlington pike and 31 per cent over suspended until February 28, 1921. - ,he Mooreatown iilke. Of this _trafflc

T underatsnd the board to take the 75 per cent crjew'd position that there will be ample time street ferries, ^ oe for It; legal statu* to be flnrlly deter- street and 5 p

mined and the question of the reason-1 n ue

al leness of ihe proposed to be folly | Camden county crops were moved beam and determined either by it or | with 80 peg cent over the W«te Horae

by

the Market

per cent at Vine

Kalgbn ave-

PEP10HKII ILL HELP F« CCLDS Make Up Your Mind To Keep Free F r om Colds. Get Your Blood

in Good Condition.

STRATHMERE LUMBER CO. EARL M. WADD1NGTON, Mgr LUMBER AND MILLWORK Yards: Sea Isle City, N. J. Strathmere, N. J:

START TAKING PEPTO MANGAN

Now lr the Time to Build Up. > Will Be Strong This Winter

of the periods of suspension."

State Folle* Needed.

In tbo suggested remedies for the P ,k ' suppression of crime will be found • r>wv

road. 30 per cent over the Marlton pike and 15 per cent over the Msiorestown plk*. Seventy per cent of the Camden products crossed on the Market street

eruur w>.. ^ , tcrr|f . K or, cm a t Kalglin avenue •trims arguim : In favor of th* or | G | oncealer

,*,1,1100 or . .lot. Btllr, or Z-.S sot 70 <*Ot •tabular} sywem. Se<eral ot the | from Gloucester speakers at * recent ^/•rancv 'vh I« ’^ # r n “ ^ Blackwood rosd the radently had that In ttOBj^UmW ^ Wl ,. Glouco..er was atout •dvoceang *-7* ?S^M r I Tm** corivwilent cmaalng point. 1‘ contained in the proposal that llBln g ,h, ferries there. 25 1X1, be de.lgnated to o^ordtoato ^s ; ^ cen ^ .venue jiollce deimrtmenti o* the a.Ata, and Market street

in the plac P> esuhllah a federal hu- 8 ^ reau of InvesUgMton. I ferries. opo.ri.i,,. The subject of pitrUctlon In the | Fa-vnera Are Organlxlng.

rnral district* received considerable j The organlxatlon of New Jersey attention, and 1, U a fact that many ; farm*'-a go.-* on apace. Each county of the more serious crimes in this | is being organised, and e coi*n,y atate recently were conurlttod in rural soclations sre allied In the st-tc counseciiocs and tb* smaller municipal I- j dl, which agnlti Is a memher of the «!•* which lack sufficient |>oll<vraefi. j National Farm Hurreu hederatlon. Thera Is a prejudice againut a suite j After the Mitlrc Mate ba* tn—n^caDcoaatahi'larv system which raimot Be ! caused It 1* pradi<-,i-d that from T.» to •ariraly accounted for by the 'car ouJfiO per cent of the fanners will hav«j u. e part of organized labor lliat iuHeen anrelled. And >u»me astute polltl-

be nsed to their disadvantage. V"'’ wi ‘“ habltnnlly keep one ear ■rganlzed and manag*f]LA\e 10 ,b * Fnnind. are wcwnderln*

•uch a force would t>e a graa* aid \ U going t" hiippen when ibrwwk

1 ittflfl Ida _

Every - bouse baa a supply of fuel for winter. People know .old weather Is coming. They get ready for It. How many j-Tople get their own bodies read;, for winter? Most of u« go around all summer in the intense beat burning up energy, working hard all day and sometimes lying awake nights sleepless In the beat. Winter comes along. I, catches mai- people totally unprepared physically. Few of us take stock of our health. Whether w; will be well, healthy and strong, we often leave too much to chance. But not everybody. Nowadays people are learning They know tlfis matter of enjoying good health 1* thing they ran help control. If >' I've rtghL eat righL Bet plenty of sleep, breathe fresh air and keep y bloou m good condition, you will b-

right.

It Is so “irople. If you feel » “ off in health—perhaps worn out and pale—don't take chances. There' need of It. Buy some Pepto Mangan of your druggist. Begin taking It today. You can get it in liquid or tablet form. Tell your druggist which you prefer. But to be certain that you get the genuine PcppvMmngan; ask for it by the full rame—"Gude's PeptoAUngan." Look for the mane "GudeV' on the package. Advertisement.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To HeroiSD A. Scbeokrl and Fk»* 7 krt. Ul» •>f- • _> virtue of an order at Ui» ' Chancery of New Jerarj * ‘

_ rher*i& a Vuc _ Ilia Build...* and Gian A»»o: .aUoi, iplalnant, and you and other* av* de-

you «

Seventh February ne*L or the aald hill will he maun . oonleaaed against you. Tna aald t:ll 1* Bled to forecioM a ant- .-**« given by Herman A. »ehenhi! and Uor» T.. hi* wifi, to the South Seavlll* B Udine and Loan A-voclallon. dated Jan..ary 17:h. nineteen bi.ndrrtj and verrmleen. on ignde in - ot l-l* C.ty; and you Herman A. | akei. a.t- made defendant t>«ause you | aald land-! or aome part thereof: and j you. Flore, r. Schenkel. a«W mad. defendant, bd-aune you may have an Itu-lMMia right ui j - ? or other Inlereat In aald laoda. ud the 6lh day of Irocember.

Let the mailman go to Bank for you

Open an account with us—then let thtf mailman go to bank for you. Have "him make your deposits in an institution tha^is an acknowledged inlluence in the banking world. Our Bank-by-Mail service is a great convenience to folk who live far from a local bank. This service, through its self-addressed envelopes and deposit blanks, makes it doubly easy for you to place your funds on deposit. Savings Accounts bear interest—so do checking accounts v. ith a standing balance of $500 or over. Send for complete information—also for signa lure card and deposit, blanks. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

camden'vsafe.

EPOS1T

& TRUST COMPANY

224 FEDERAL STREET, CAMDEN, N. J.

j Depotits $10,000,000

Trust Fund* $15,000^00