Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

With the approach of election day,
now that all the candidates to be voted
for have been nominated, the voters
thought should turn to the registry
list. No person may vote unless reg
istered, and everyone qualified to the
right of suffrage on November g.
should see to it without delay that he
is registered. If you voted at the pri-
mary election on September Is you
have no cause for worry, but the per-
centage of the total vote that was cast
on primary day was small. The i'm
portance of the coming election should
be impressed upon the mind of every
voter.
Political headquarters, especially
those of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. are now the scenes OF
activity. Notices to register will be
sent to every voter In the State OF
New Jersey. James r. Nugent, chair
man of the Democratic State Commit
tee, and Franklin Murphy, chairman
of the Republican State Committee,
have issued instructions to the county
committees in the twenty-one II
ties relative to the importance OF the
registration. Here in Essex the details
are being looked after by Washington
Cross n John r Flavell, secretaries
Of the Democratic and Republican
committees, respectively.
Before leaving for Trenton today
Flavell declared that he proposed to
see to it that the name Of every Repub-
lican voter in Essex county is upon
the registry lists. Cross is seeing to 1t
that no Democratic voter will be over
looked, and the indication hat the
vote on election DAY will be equal in
number to that cat OF the last presi-
Dental election.
Primary voters Registered.
Persons who voted at the primary
election may consider hat they are
personally registered, and they need not
give the subject any further thought,
other than to see to it that their friends
who are qualified to vote are registered.
Rules governing the registration are
different in cities exceeding 10000 popu-
lation, and in cities and townships with
a less population. Under he latter
classification a house-to-house canvas
was made during the period from Sep
TENDER 6 to 9, inclusive. The only add1-
tional opportunity that these smaller
municipalities will nave to register will
be on November /, when the boards of
registry will sit in their respective To-
| calities from l to 9 O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of revising the registry lists
and adding names thereto.
In Newark and other cities through
out the State whose population exceeds
80, 900 there still remains two registra-
ton days, to wit; october II and Octo-
Der rs. The registry boards will sit at
the various places designated for that
purpose from l to 8 o'clock p. m.
According to the election law, the
clerks of election in cities outside of
cities having over 10000 inhabitants
should post in hand-bill form a copy
Of the register hat vas made up On
primary day.
should Refer to Lists.
Persons eligible to vote may refer to
these lists to see if they are actually
registered. The County Board of Elec-
ton will meet on October "a to fill
any vacancies that may exist in any
of the registry boards in cities having
over 80, 900 population. The following
day. October rs, is the final date for
that class of registration. On October
26 registry lists for public registry
shall be posted in districts within cities
having over 300 inhabitants. On Oc-
tober 81 the Election Board will meet
to fill vacancies in the registry boards
for districts outside of cities having
over 10000 Inhabitants, and on the fol-
lowing day that class of registry
boards will hold their final meetings.
The County Board of Election will
hold it's final meeting on November s.,
from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m, for the pur-
pose Of adding and e~rasing names from
the registers. The court will sit on