davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
UNITARIAN MEN AT
INFORMAL SUPPER

Guests OF honor at the first informal
supper OF the men OF the First unitar-
ian church. held last night. at the
church, were the Rev. Frederick r.
Griffin, minister OF the First Unitarian
lChurch. Of Philadelphia, and these
members OF his congregation +. II.
Epting. Thomas ]. Williams, /. +.
Dean. o. W. Renner, George Lennon, j.
r. Mcclure, A. C. Cunningham, DR.. NJ
C.. HOade.
Dr.. Victor d. Washburn presided, but
having 10 leave early, his place was
taken by the Rev. W. a. NrOOman, pas
tor Of the church. Several informal adj
dresses on church work were made.
After the guests were seated Rev.
w. 4. NroOman, minister Of the local
church. made the announcement that
the supper was 10 be informal In fact
and that the guests as well as the hosts
would have TO wait upon themselves.
Thus those seated at the tables were
counted of. from one TO four, after the
mshion OF a company at drill. The duty
of those whose number was one was
TO carry in the first course and serve
the food already upon the tables. Those
who were numbered two had to remove
the dishes OF The first course and bring
in the second course; number threes
had 20 remove number two dishes and
bring in the coffee and the final fea-
lures and then take back The cups and
saucers and whateyer else was to be
set aside. Then IL came TO those who
were numbered four Their function
was TO make a few remarks telling how
they felt about il all.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
DEDICATE NEW
CHURCH THIS MONTH

Bellefonle Methodists are actively
forwarding the cause Of religion in
that community. A new church edifice
at Marion ana Rosedale avenues, has
been erected and will be dedicated this
month.
DR.. Hugh Kelso, Of Mt. Pleasant, who
has been conducting religious services
at Bellefonte. has called upon the
women TO organize a Ladies Aid So
ciety. At meeting held at the home
OF Mrs. Linford Cooper, 30 members
were secured and others will be added.
The following Ladies Aid officers were
elected: Mrs. Linford Cooper, presi-
dent: Mrs. Samuel Tucker. secretary;
Mrs. G. Frances Anderson. treasurer;
Mrs. Edmund Sussdorff and Mrs. Carl
Snellenburg, publicity secretaries. The
society will meet the fourth Tuesday OF
each month.
Methodist work in Bellefonte began
with Sunday school sessions, started
through the efforts Of Mrs. NJ. X. Clark,
the school now having an enrolment
Of 80.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
MISSIONARY TELLS
OF FRESH CRUELTIES

"Niohammedan prosecutions Of Chris
tians in the last few years have outdone
the early Roman prosecutions Mrs.
]. p. Cochran, an American missionary
to IIrumia. told the Womens Auxiliary
in Westminster Church yesterday after
noon. Telling OF the heroic stand OF
doctors and nurses Of the Christian
hospital at Urumia, she said:
Il remember one night when the
hospital was crowded with typhoid
fever and cholera cases. not Just Chris
tiaus. but Kurds. Turks and other races.
that word came that the Kurds were
coming and some Of our refugees said
that we would have TO flee. We could
not see how II was possible to flee
with great numbers Of people stricken
with fevers on our hands. So we stayed
and they bOmbarded us.
There is one trait though. that we
must give the Oriental credit for. II
he has partaken OF your hospitality he
will not harm you"
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT NOTES.

The celebration OF Halloween al
Peoples Settlement this year was es-
pecially noteworthy because Of the
.ariety and picturesqueness Of the cos
mmes worn. and the number Of per-
IONS who attended the parties.
The Americanization classes at No.
Z school opened the series OF Hal
lowe'en parties on "Wednesday evening,
with a large and wen-attended mas
querade frolic.
on Thursday evening the senior
house members met for their annual
celebration in the gymnasium, which
had been turned for the evening into
haunt for witches, ghosts and other
weird spirits OF Halloween. lee cream
cones were sold by the Girl Scouts
for the benefit OF Oak Troop. No. >.
ON Friday morning the. kindergarten
children enjoyed their own private
masquerade party and attended in cos
tunes Of every description, some OF
which were so striking as TO lrighlen
the more iimid babies.
The largest and most popular party.
however. was the playground affair OF
Yesterday afternoon, when ijO children.
ihreee-fourths OF them in costume, met
on the grounds 10 bob for apples, play
peanut games and compare notes as to
he most popular costume
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
NEGRO is HELD
AS HOUSE BREAKER

Harry Scott, 10 years old. was held
in $1,000 bail for court by Judge
Churchman, In Municipal Court ms
morning on a charge OF breaking and
entering the house OF No. $40 East
Third street James Gross who was
suspected Of being implicated In the
breaking OF the house. was dismissed
because Of a lack OF evidence.
Philip L. Garrett represented Scott,
and l.. Irving Handy was counsel for
Gross.
Frank Clarke. who has a room on
the third story OF the house, testified
that he was awakened shortly after 2
o'clock sunday morning by the turn
ing OF a door knob. lie saw Scott enter
the room, he said feel around his
dresser and then go In the closet,
where his clothes were Clarke stated
that he then got his revolver and took
the defendant under a gas light In the
hallway. The man later left the house
Onlcer Abelc told Of Scotts jumping
from the window OF his room at No.
7i2 King street. clad only In his night
clothes. when he Abelel went TO ar
rest him at $3.50 o'clock Monday morn
ing Both Scott and Gross were in
the room at the time.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
HOSPITAL THANKFUL
FOR MANY DONATIONS

Managers OF the Homeopathic Hospl-
tai thank the many friends who re-
membered the hospital ON Donation
Day, October 10.
Those who gave clothing and bed
linen were:
Hockessln Branch Homeopathic Hos
pltal Auxiliary, Mrs. William q. RAM
sey. Mrs. Henry j. Bailey, Mss Bulkley
and Merle.
Those who gave groceries. iellies.
fruit. and vegetables were:
Joseph Nesbiit. Mrs. j Davis Slsler,
W. W. Mathews. Mrs. Stanley Hams
mond, Mrs. George Forrest, Mrs. Boggs,
Mrs. Charles Pctze, Mrs. Albert Wood,
Mrs. C.. W. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. John
Brokaw, Mrs Edgar Haynes. Mrs. W. T..
Lyman, Turner and Stclle. Mrs Emma
Wood. Miss Matlack. Mrs. Shaw, Miss
Markley, Lawson, j. W Anderson,
Mlddelown Farms. Mrs. EFT Negau-
dank, Miss Anna Negandank, Mrs. Ma
han, Mrs. Harvey Plerson. Dr. Pierson,
John Govatos. Mrs. Charles Enl, Miss
Bulkley and Merle. Or. and Mrs. Lukens,
Mrs. William Beadenkon.
Those who gave money were: Mrs.
Martha Grubb Mrs. Samuel ~ Trump,
Mrs. c. r. Rudolph Mrs. Edward b..
Mode, Mrs. VI. p Bringhurst. Mrs. n. b.
Rayner. Mrs. :. B. Cooling William
Gies. Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Percy
McGeorge. Mrs. William Belts. Mrs C..
W. pusey. Miss Mary r. Slack, Miss
II. n. Chambers, n. n. Mrs. James Ban
ming, Cora McNitt. Mrs. William James
Callahan, Miss Helen Turner. Miss lsa-
bel Turner, Martha Beadenkopf. Mrs.
C.. Glenn Beadenkopf. Miss Esther Sea-
man. William W. Pusey, 3rd, Mrs. &.
Wesley Neldin. Miss Marian Beaden-
kopf, Miss Anna p. Hazel II. ~. Miss
/ Helen A. Jones. n. ", Lee Spruance,
Miss Louise Spruance. Mrs. J. J. sat
/ terthwaite, Miss Martha Richardson,
Mrs. Edward Andrews, Miss Z. Bella
Warner, special nurses at hospital, a
| friend.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
..lWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Mrs. Lockwood Addresses
Afternoon Meeting OF
New Century Club
COMMUNITY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEW CASTLE, Del. Nov. Miss
lockwood, Of Middletown, addressed
.he Century Club yesterday afternoon.
Today being All Souls Day services
Nere held in St. Peters Church at > and
o'clock this morning. Services will
De held at 7.3O O'Clock this evening
Mrs Frank Meredith is visiting Mrs.
:. NJ. Philips here.
II you have not made out your 1917
md 1918 State income tax reports.
lave the blanks and will execute same
lntil November .. 1919 W. Leslie
lHmer notary public, No. 2S North
'hird street.-Adv.
At the Baptist Church tomorrow the
Rev. G.. r. street will speak at If
l'clOck on Enthusiasts for Christ" and
1t 7.3O o'clock on Positive and Mega
i've Religion Communion will bG
celebrated at the morning service.
At a recent melting OF the Community
Club, held in the colOred schOolhouse,
the following officers were elected: Mrs.
+ Z. Frazer, chairman OF club; James
.olburn, chairman Of music: William
Roy. chairman OF athletics; Mrs. Jason
D. Terry. chairman OF publicity; Miss
lertha Howard, secretary. Tile next
teeting will be held on Thursday even
lg November l3
The Halloween dance given by the
century Club last evening. was a great
uccess Prizes were won by Mrs. Eliz-
beth Bull. Mrs. Joseph Barnes, Miss
,dna Deemer, Miss Mary Freeberry,
ohm Gallagher, James lIance, Joseph
ellsworth.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Frank p McOlllin have
'elurned home after spending a week
10 Atlantic City.
Bids will be received until Novem-
ier 6 for tarring and distributing stones
N the Wilmington road from Sixth
lreet 10 the city line
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
TO ENFORCE DRY
LAW In DELAWARE

A force OF ten deputies from the De
parlment Of Justice will be stationed
i'm the old postofllce building. Sixth
and King streets. TO see that the dry
law is enforced in Wilmington, II was
learned today. The deputies will be I'm
charge Of ID. X Donaldson. some OF
them are already I'm Wilmington.
r. II. Mcdaniel, Of Baltimore. was in
Wilmington yesterday. In consultation
with Harry r. Graham. collector Of
internal revenue. Mr.. Mcdaniel IS in
charge Of the enforcement OF the act
for this district. and Mr. Graham will
cooperate with Mr.. Mcdaniel and the
len plain clothes men in their work
here.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
VlTELLI GETS COUNSEL
WILL FIGHT COURT

Constable Alfred j. Nitelll, has decided
TO tight the Levy Courts demand that
he resign because OF the eviction OF the
family OF Frederick Garden, from their
home al No 623 East Seventh street, a
week ago
Vitelli has retained Philip L. Garrett
as his counsel and has not as yet made
any reply 10 the request Of the Levy
Court that he resign.
When Mr.. Garrett was asked today
whether the constable VIII resign, he
replied:
Il don't know as he VIII. Let the
Levy Court 20 ahead al It's own risk and
try TO 0ust him. He hasn't done any
thing illegal or wrong. lie has simply
done his duty. That's all"
As for Nltelll himself he is keeping
silence and referring all questloners TO
his attorney.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
TWO HUNDRED NEW
Y. NJ. c. A. MEMBERS

The Y. VI. C. a. Membership Cam
paign. which started Oh October 4, has
brought IN about poo new members,
making the total 1898
The campaign.for members Will con-
tinue for a year, coming TO an end on
September 30, 1890 by which time the
secretaries or The local "N' hope TO
have membership OF 22O0. II this
goal is attained, Wilmington will have
one OF the largest memberships for a
city OF this size in the entire country.
C.. $. Book said this morning That
since the ned OF the war, the local "N'
has issued 5is three months member
ships free Of charge 10 eX-soldiers, sail
ors and martens. A numebr OF these
guest memberships were renewed by
The men subsequent 10 their expiration.
During the late war, the Y NJ. c. A. lost
eight men killed in action, fatally
wounded and died Of disease.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
REROUIE CARS ON
RISING sun Line
Will Run West to Woodlawn
Avenue After Next
Wednesday
WILL MODIFY
OTHER SCHEDULES

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company is making prepara-
ton TO re-route rs Rising sun line be-
ginning on next Wednesday morning.
The Rising sun cars will operate as
at present from Rising sun, but will
continue east on Seventh street TO PoP-
lar and thence on Poplar to sixth street
and west on Sixth street TO WoOdlawn
avenue, and then by the old route TO
Rising sun Transfers will be issued
from The Rising sun cars at junction
points. in accordance with the rules
governing transfers.
10 Is not proposed 20 reduce the ser
vice on the West Eighth street line.
The same service will be provided by
additional cars operating between The
p. B. a W. station. and Ninth and
WOodlawn avenue; west on Eighth
street and east on seventh street.
This change In route doubles the
service which lhe company rs now CIV
ing on West Sixth street, and VII ar
ford better facilities FOR trolley pa
irons living on or near 90 sixth street,
and in taking care OF the local traillc.
beller facilities will be provided for
riders on the Springs cars beyond the
city limits There has been a request
on The part OF the public for addi-
tional service on the West Sixth street
line and in making this change lhe
company Is endeayoring 20 meet this
request.
on The same daletfe regular fall and
winter schedule the Brandywine
Springs-Marshallto1 Zine will be put
into effect
Preparations are htlso being made 30
modify schedules on several other
lines. in minor respects, particularly at
such times when riding is extremely
light. also 10 Increase the service dur
ing the peak riding. morning and night.
Wherever possible speed viii be in
creased to the advantage OF the riding
public.
The company is establishing a new
procedure in reassigning an runs
among the trainmen in accordance of
seniority, that is, the choice OF runs
will be made by the entire list OF
trainmen. beginning with the man old
est in the employ Of the company. This
cnduEe Will De uldut lMlCb d year dhN
will afford the trainmen an opportunity
OF selecting preferred runs at such
periods. This custom Is in vogue on
practically all trolley and steam road
systems.
The changes viii necessitate some
shifting OF crews. but each man Will
have his own choice in the matter. ac-
cording to his seniority on the list OF
employees
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
MEXICAN RECTOR
TO BE HEARD HERE
Rev. Ephraim Salinas, Lee
Scholarship Man, in Pull
pits Tomorrow
TO ADDRESS
AUXILIARY MEETING

Educated for the ministry by the aid
Of the Bishop Lee Scholarship Fund,
established by the Woman's Auxiliary
Of the Diocese OF Delaware, the Rev
Ephrllm Salinas, a native Mexican, win
be a visitor OF local interest TO the
Episcopallans OF the city and state. Mr.
Salinas and his two brothers, Episco-
palian clergy, are all three Bishop Lee
scholarship men. One Of his brothers
visited this diocese some time ago.
This fund.- whose endowment OF So
600 has recently been completed, was
established by the Woman's Auxiliary
OF the diocese as a mem0nial to Bishop
Lee, the first Episcopalian bishop or
the Delaware diocese. II Is devoted TO
scholarships 10 educate native MeXicans
for the ministry OF the Episcopalian
Church.
While in the city, Mr. Salinas will be
the guest OF Mrs. Robert B. Raynor. lie
will speak at the morning service I'm 81.
Andrews Church tomorrow, at Old
Swedes sunday school at 23O o'clock
i'm the afternoon. and Will preach at
night at ST. Johns Church. on Thurs
day afternoon all auXiliaries OF the do
cease are invited 10 attend the meet
ing Of the Woman's Auxiliary OF II. An
drew's Church in The parish house. Mr..
Salinas will address the meelng at 330
o'clock. The lecture will be preceded
by a business session at , o'clock. The
early part Of the week the young NleXi-
can clergyman will probably speak in
towns outside Of Wilmington. Mr.. sal
mas has been selected as one OF the
national speakers for the church ma
tion-wide campaign. lie came to the
United states TO attend the triennial
convention in Detroit as a delegate from
Mexico.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
PARISH AID TO GIVE
CHICKEN SUPPER
speeIal 10 The EyenIng JournaI.


STANTON. DEL Nov. THE stanton
Community Association held a pleasant
social evening at the home OF the presl-
dent Charles p. Dickey. The evening
was spent with games and music.
\ sewing club has been organized In
stanton school by Miss Agnes =. Me
din, county club leader.
Friendship Lodge will hold an oyster
supper In lhe hall at stanton, N0yem-
ber i3
A great many OF the town folks at
tended the masquerade party given by
the Chrlsliana Improvement Society In
Chrsliana Hall last evening.
Misses Linda Bonwell and Grace Eli
son attended the masquerade party at
Tho Genlury Club on Thursday evening.
Clarence W Dlckey OF Wilmington,
was a recent guest OF his mother. Mrs.
Lewis Dickey.
The Rev Thomas V. Wingate and
bride were the recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles p Dickey.
Mrs. William Chambers has as her
guest her mother. Mrs. Kitchens.
Miss Lora Little OF Union. was the re-
cent guest Of her sister, Mrs. Harold
Mitchell.
Mrs. Jesse Howelt and son Norman
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID.
Foote on sunday.
Mrs. q. ID. Foote spent Wednesday In
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
TALK DRY LAW
WITH GOVERNOR

Collector Of Internal Revenue Harry
T Graham. for Delaware district, with
several other government officials, who
are detailed 20 duty In connection with
the enforcement Of prohibition went to
Dover yesterday TO confer with Gov
ernor Townsend. The matter OF en-
forcing the law in this State was dis
cussed with the Governor. who prom
ised TO give any assistance along that
line that he can. They also conferred
with Mayor Magee, Of Dover, and he
officials OF Smyrna and Middletown.
David X Donaldson, OF the Internal
Revenue Department, stationed at
Newark. n. j., who Is a former VIII
mingtonian, has been assigned to this
state as director Of the Governments
field agents In the Enforcement Bureau.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
FARM BUREAU WANTS
300 MORE MEMBERS

A program OF work for the coming
year was mapped out and a campaign
for three hundred additional members
was launched this afternoon. at lunch
con held by the New Castle County Farm
Bureau. In the banquet hall Of the Hotel
Nobls Eighth and Market streets
In addition TO the Farm Bureau the
State Hosteln Association and state
MIX Producers Association met with
the bureau. with which they are af-
nllated. The program for the year in
cludes dairy. soils and crops. and horti-
cultural activities.
The Farm Bureau now has five hun
dred members in New Castle county. II
aims 10 attain 500
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
TORPEDOED!
Don't blast your Liver and
Bowels, but take
"Cascarets."
.-.-.-.-.-.-.......-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-...,,.-..., -,

t.-.-s-s-s-.-s-s-s-s-s-s.
You men and women VINO cant get
feeling rlght-who have headache coat
ed tongue, bad taste and foul breath'
dizziness, can't sleep. are bilious nerN-
Gus and upset. bothered with Sick
gassy, disordered stomach and colds.
Are you keeping your liver ana
bowels clean with Cascarets, or shock
ing your insldes every few days with
Calomel. Salts. oil and violent pills2
Cascarets work while you sleep; they
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour.
undigested. fermenting food and foul
gases: take The excess bile from the
liver and carry out OF the system all
the consiipated waste matter and pois-
on in the bowels. Cascarets never grippe,
slcken or cause Inconvenience and Cas-
carets cost so little too.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
WINDOW CLEANERS
WIN $40 WEEK WAGE

Local window cleaners. who struck
for si2 a week. and a weekly schedule
of "a hours. have returned 10 work,
a compromise having been effected.
Yesterday representatives Of the Win
dow Cleaners Union came from Phil
adelphla 10 interview the employing
window cleaners in this city, with the
result that the members OF the Del
aware Window Cleaning Company
granted the men $40 a week. that rate
to Start two weeks from Monday, and
a i9-hour week. They are now work
ing 81 hours. ,
The men Will receive the old rate OF
s3s per week until the $40 rate goes in
10 effect.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
SAFETY PROBLEMS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Foremen and other representatives Of
the various Industrial plants Of the city
will meet Monday night I'm the High
school Annex. 10 discuss safety first
measures, as the guests Of the Delaware
safety Council. The meeting will be the
first Of what Is proposed TO be a series
OF similar affairs. Employment super
visor Z. Ross Farra, OF the American
Car and Foundry Company will preside
at this meeting which will start
promptly at 7i5 o'clock. About thirty
five important Industries will be repre-
sented. and a number OF vital safety
problems will be taken up.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
uIrsT ACT no GET TROPHIES.

In Wilmington wishes 10 obtaln lts
share Of war trophies captured from
Germany it must act quickly through
the Delaware delegation in Congress
such is the opinion OF Lieutenant
Colonel Albert w. Forman OF the Cen
eral STAFF. u. :. A. Colonel Forman,
who is visiting his former home in this
city. after service on the General stan
NJ the sOth blue Ridge) Division, un-
der Major General Cronkhite, takes up
his new duties I'm Washington on Mon
daV
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
PONY AND CART FOR
POLICE PENSION FUND

Trafl6 Onlcer Michael J. Jordon. sta
toned at Delaware avenue and Wash
lngion streets. and who has received
several flattering contributions TO the
Police Pension Fund campaign. has a
pony and cart on his hands. The out
flt was given 10 him yesterday by Ray
L. Parker, vice-president and general
manager Of the Observation-Disclosures
Development Company.
In addition 10 giving the pony and
cart TO Onlcer J0rdon for the benefit OF
the pension fund. Mr. Parker also gave
a cash contribution.
II was said at the pension fund head
quarters today that the pony and cart
viii be auctioned or at the Hotel du-
Poni. on Thursday night Of next week,
the last night OF the drive and the pro-
ceeds turned over to the pension fund.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
BR0WER, BROKEN,
TAKEN In NEW YORK

William c. Brewer. OF the brokerage
firm OF Brewer and Childs, Of Whining
ION and Philadelphia, was arrested and
held in bail OF $4,000 in New York
Yesterday. Both members Of the irm
have been sought by the Philadelphia
district attorney since their Philadel-
mia Offices were closed two weeks ago.
Childs has not been found.
Brewer, Il Is understood, VIII be
prosecuted in New York, where the
arm's alleged defalcations amount to
nearly 500 600. and Will not be brought
ia Philadelphia unless the prosecution
there fails. The flrm had an office in
this city.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
NO DATE SET FOR
SOLDIERS WELCOME

Officers OF the American Legion to-
day said they wished It understood that
there was no connection whatever be-
tween the celebration being arranged
for A>plstlce Day, November fl, and
that wh>>l will be held TO welcome
home the m\l OF Delaware who fought
overseas. Date for the latter welcome
has not as yet been definitely set. as II
depends in part upon the time when
the medals which are 10 be presented
the service men BY the State will be
ready.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
OPTION ON SALOON
PROPERTY DROPPED

Option on the saloon property OF
James T. Laws, at the northwest corner
OF Fourth and Shipley streets, which
was taken several weeks ago by the
late Harry r. Beeson, saloon and cafe
proprietor at Sixth and Shipley streets,
expired last night at midnight without
being exercised. The purchased price
offered was S27 600. The amount OF the
option itself is not stated.
Mr.. Beeson died about a month ago
and the executors OF his estate decided
TO drop the deal. Mr.. Laws closed the
saloon about two weeks ago, but has
reOpened il.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
CLAYM0NT RESIDENTS
HAVE MERRY TIME

Under the auspices OF the Claymont
Community League, the Worth Athletic
Association and the overlook Fire De
partment masquerade parade and
party was held at Claymont last even
ing. With about 800 masqueraders in
the parade, and a delightful social time
following, the affair proved a decided
success. About $50 in prizes were
awarded.
The Parade. led by two bands, start
ed at the Worth plant and marched
along the Philadelphia pike to the COM
munlty house at Overlook. where the
prizes were awarded and the party was
held Refreshments were served and
dancing indulged in.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
GET REPORTS OF MORE
RENT PR0FITEERING

Homer C.. simmons. clerk OF City
Council, today sent out notices TO mem
bers OF the Rent Proilteering Commit
tee OF Council and Citizens appointed
by Mayor Taylor. for meeting on
Monday night. The meeting VIII be
held In Council chambers.
George r. Lyon, president OF Council,
today announced that complaint had
been flled with the committee OF a
house on Claymont street, having had
the rent boosted from SIC TO $50 In the
past few months. The house is occu-
pied by a shipyard worker.