davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Preserve This List Ready Reference

Fort Hamilton Avenue
2723-R. Saver
4l05-Mrs. A Fucker
Franklin Avenue
355-J. Bernstein
Fulton Street
34T-B. K. Sherwood
3G7-Borough ADV. Agency
11SO-BeGford Adv. Agency
1fs0-Chas. Kass
l422--L. Cohen
29ts-I. Brown
Fulton e. Nosirand Ave: Pfistei
& sitterley
Gates Avenue
1i-Bagley Bros.
i03n-BushN ick Adv. Agency
t039-H. Jackson
l104-Geo. Weber
Grand Street
716-M. Eisenberg
Halsey Street
QUO NlNi ~ e1AAap AA0
I0S2-Lochr
Hartman Street
1sT2-F. J. Lang
Kings Highway
Kings Highway Station-P. ov'
berg.
Leonard Street
2o7-F. Fox
Lincoln Place
SAP. n. Fisher
Manhattan Avenue
3oo-Judson NJ. Mabie Phar.
macist
Marion Street
as. Lesser
Myrtle Avenue
pn5--J. Guarini
ii52-Central Adv. Agency
2360-Mrs Mary y. Frank
New Utrecht Avenue
1901 -ios. Rubin
New York Avenue
s5-HRrry Icsik
Nostrand Avenue
sos ABR Friedman
S2a--S Roser
] sa4--Erueat Sramon
NosUand & Clarendon Rd.- n.
Won RaprRport
Pitltin Avenue
1927 W. NJ. Chapman
Reid Avenue
is5-A. Charles Norton
Rockaway Avenue
324--A a. browns
Roebling Street
1ao-Orc Jensen
Rogers Avenue
446-s. shultz
ST. Johns Place
sgg--J. 7 Aicock
Sands Street
Ka-W. v. Cook
Schenectady Avenue
300 Louis Green
Sheepsheao Bay Road
1909 Morris Wilensky
Shore Road
Shore I'd 4 East 18TH Ave. 81.
Thco Endrcss
Smith Street
1 en-strRw gate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Principal Uptown office
Herald Building. Herald So.
Tel. Fitz Roy 5000.
Harlem Office-205 West
I25th 81. Near seventh Ave.
Tel. I04 MorninEslde. Open
until 10 y. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished.
wANTED-Slx rooms, 2 baths; must be
clean and comfortably furnished; or
months lease Cathedral 1925.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Surf Avenue
a50e-William + Hoffman
Tompkins Avenue
40i-S. Tikius
Vanderbilt Avenue
02S- III Iauowitz
Wyckoff Avenue
27s-Mrs. Mary Z. Frank
9th Street
326-M. Peck
Third Avenue
49J-A G. AiaaUIIl
Fourth Avenue
93s-Bonuer Bros.
Fifth Avenue
203-Pcter Slegei
tg03 M Bovitz
7sl2-L. Bernstein
Eighth Avenue
5702-H. Altheimer
Eighteenth Avenue
s504--J. Scharf
SUBURBAN AGENCIES
Asbury Park, N. J.
7ia-Mattlsou ST. % A. Borden
Astoria, L. /.
SN3-BroadWal sam Nudicu
% Grand Ave -Ecnj c Rifkln
~ Second Ave. Joseph
Farbcman
Atlantic Highlands, ". J.
s Cruiser
Bloomfield, N. J.
Blooucfild C,ntre-Garlock q
Mislcll
Brick Church, N. J.
1g4 Main st-L y NeAEcr
Cedarhurs,. /. |.
4. Hurwiiz
College Point, L. !.
COZ Fourth Avc.-W j. Muller
Doobs b cry, N. !.
.5s Main st.--- .A isroal
East Orange, N. J.
344 Main su-Mas Norman
E1maurst. l.. I.
Broadway and Court St-John-
con pNnr Rcy
Epyirxxnod ~
3 Dean ST. -EuEewood Nep
Cornany
Far Rockaway, l. l.
Mott Ar ~ Nalviu
Flushing, l.. I.
s Lawrence s Rarlu q Richter
Freehold, N. J
@ j. Tie sior
Freeport, l.. ].
Railroad Ave -C. T. Braitwaite
Hackenssck. N. j.
HAcktHfack Sew 80 Otin
Hampstead, L. ].
Eugene : Geer
Hoboken, NJ. J.
o. Seroud Ave. WIN Schroeder
Huntington, L. /.
Main STE W Trainer
Jamaica, l.. I.
aTsa Fulton et BENJAMIN GertzI
Jersey City, ~ J
53s Jersey Ave -Iaco1 Sal 7gkyI
So Montgomery 81 Anthony ui'
Corria
So MONTGOMERY 81 Never zindol|
632 Newark Ave "A , sicurer
Kingston, ". Y.
Dr. Hendricks
Leonis, N. J.
hillside Ave Eloin Hovaii CO
Long Island City
as jackson Ave tguen At Az
se3 Jack on Ave. ~ bergman
Jack 0n snd ftn Queen lbnr0
New spaper Service
Hunter ave and Bridge Plaza
Coo Y Hu'rs
nn0 V..L~a- -. H.fIl.-....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Washington Heights, Above I25th ST.,
West of 9Th Av.

BEAUTIFUL room apartment In elevator
building; up to date; rental 81 400 annually
Inquire superintendent, 2l5 Audubon ay.,
corner W. l7fth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Leonia. N. J.
Hillside Ave ISlriu EoVaii CO
Long Island City
4s jackson Ave tguun At Az
se3 Jack on Ave ~ bergman
jackson snd ftn -0ueeuabnro
New spaper Service
Hunter ave and Bridge pla7s
Geo Y ru'rs
$50 Jackson Ave.-I. GoldberEer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Borough of Bronx.

FOUR roopls. near subway station; select
tenants; VI ,0s0 per annum. 067 Herald.
MI 1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

WILL exchange, large, bright. reasonable g
room apartment, year lease, for 7 room
apartment. West Side, will take Z room
apartment without exchange. N 500 Herald.
$50 R,WaY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

l l@ k;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
PETITION COUNCIL.
FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING
Over One Hundred Citizens Ask
Through Community Service
for Change of Time.

Over one hundred more public spirited
citizens, including clergymen, business
men and representatives of fraternal and
Nhgious societies, have petitIoned the Clty
Council through the Community Service
to continue in effect the daylight savings
ordinance. Among those signing the petit
ton are Rev J. s Giliillan, pastor OF
OlIvet Presbyterian Church; Rev. ". &.
Harr s. pastor of Cookman NJ. f.. Church;
J A Spragg grand knight OF Santa Maria
Council. No. 1875, Knights of Columbus,
and David J. Kenneally, of the du Pont
Company advertising department
Other petitioners are Thomas J.
Walker, Anna NJ. Alloway, Margaret +.
Heath. William Casey, Rlcho Hall,
Ben f. Babb. b. i. Seal, Paul johnson,
James Z. Warren, G. III. Comfy, Nellie G.
Walker, Florence Nj. Banks Martha G.
Chft, Earl Dugan, Louis II. Ehlcrs, J.
Harley Talley. I. McCloskey, J. A.
Doughertv, Franklin Roblrson,- Irwin r..
Crew, Joseph Hagenan, Cliff r. White
man, Raymond A. Cooke ). T.. Sproul,
Beatrice Grew, r. Alfred Camey, ]. III.
Croney. S. r. Croney, Mrs. c. II. Glib
pons, c, r. Gibbons, \. NJ. Griffith,
II. J. Walters. William ; Pyle, G. 5.
Grinsell, r. b. Phillips, james Elmer
Rue, J. Francis Blame, Ray
mond Neasey, Thomas Walker. Harold
Thompson. f. f. Patchen, William J.
Black, Kenneth A. Horner, /. f. Cal
lagher. Jr, J. H. Van Morn, Luella J.
McAllister, j. Ethel Wilson, Albert
Tammany, T. c. Stiegler, +. f. Hall,
Willard Bunting, Richard Mclaughlin,
Alfred Smith, p. A. Horty, Charles T.
Rickta, T. + Higgins, T. 5, Moore, j. I.
Parrish, f. ). Toy, T. J. Doherty, J. h.
Gibney, T.. f. Meiio, J. T. Bradley, J.
Traynor Dougherty. J. ]. Nolan, Joseph
c. Foster James A. Dugan, w A. Lewis,
John d. Lynch, NJ ID. Murphy, Edward
Dougherty, Charles J. DougheTty, ]. +.
Garosy, George :. Gunman, +. T. Mont
han. Frank p. O'Donnell. William 4.
Alexander. Maurice A. Flynn. Jr.. c. r.
Hughes, John J. Mccall, Francis J,
Murphy, Charles j. O'Niell, William T
Bradley, Francis W Mclaughlin Alfred
p Dougherty, George +. Geiszler, Harold
Creighton, J. Mottoy, John Schuyler,
Nell : Conant. J. A. NesbItt, Alma NJ.
Scott, p r. Ragan, r. c. Mabon, Abe
Markowitz, g. Stevens, ;. G.. Rogers,
w r. Hodgson, ID. 5 Clendening, c. i.
Price, J. ". Dean, W. r.. Mccoy, W. G.
Games, G. S. Miller. Sam L. Akin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
TO ENLARGE CHURCH.
Westminster Presbyterian Congregation
BUYS More Property.

Evidence of the development Of the
work and enlargement of the scope OF
Westminster Presbyterian Church on the
institutional side is the recent purchase
of sixty-feet frontage on Pennsylvania
avenue. on the west side Of the present lot,
running through the block to Thirteenth
street This was part of Cause property
and includes tive buildings on the Thir-
teenth street front.
This land has been the subject of ne
gotiations extending over considerable
time, and its acquisition VIII enable the
plans for enlargement OF the church
edifice which have been under considera-
tion also for two years or more to be
brought nearer to their realization.
In the meantime, the two structures
Just acquired will be utilized. after suit
able alterations and decoration, for
departments of the Sunday school, whose
work is at present overcrowdlng the
chapel. The unoccupied ground VIII be
available for recreational and social pur-
poses during the coming outdoor season,
until actually required for construction.
While unable to give details OF the
proposed changes, DR.. Charles J.. Candee,
said that an increase IN the seating
CAPACITY of the auditorium was intended
and that remodelling of the interior would
be undertaken at the same time, that the
structural changes ard additions were
under way
The announcement of the close of the
negotiations was made at a meeting OF
the church and congregation last evening.
Election of four trustees, to serve four
wears at this meeting resulted In the
choice of Joseph Shaw, W. G. Corey,
Charles Ferriday and Leland Lyon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
CLAIM THEIR PAY
IS Insufficient
Statement Of Railroaders Who Are
Out, Made at Meeting in
Eden Hall.

The claim that 3,SO0 shopmcn have
uult work n Wilmington district, was
made by one of the number yesterday
afternoon at the meeting OF railroad quit
ters in Eden Hall. The engineers and fire
men were in session practically all morn
ing and afternoon, and " was reported that
the engineers were hanging back, but
the prophecy was made by one of them
that yesterday would be their last day.
The report of the shopmen for the per-
centage of men who quit IN the different
departments az Todd's Cut yards was as
follows: Machine shop, 100 per c,nt;
locomotive erection, 900: boiler shop, %;
blacksmith shoo, 100; blacksmith shop,
second trick, 100; pine shop, 100.
Several men read letters from the rail-
road companies demanding that they give
in writing their reasons for not reporting
for work One OF q en- tore up the letter
after he had read It, saying, There's my
answer" Another SAID he had given an
answer verbally and in writing to one OF
the office men who seemed TO agree with
the reasons he gave.
Two men who had not quit spoke to the
cutters at Yesterdays meeting. One of
them said that he was good union man,
but could not understand the present
movement Another ufcartu bflat ne tS-
peeted to quIt after last nights trick.
The names OUTLAW" and "bolshevIk,
which have been applied 10 the men who
nave umt, were taken up by several
speakers One of them said that he had
been called IN the draft, and hai packed up
to go. when he was called back by the rail-
road. lie then proved his AmerIcanism,
he declared, by working as much as 30
hours at stretch. IN order 20 keen the
trans running during thc war. Now Re
added he has to draw from the bank the
money saved by this overtime, and Is quit
ting IN order to get enough nay TO i've on.
Another speaker said that lie had
fought at Chateau-Thierry, st. MIhiel
and the Argonne for what he thought was
right, and Is fighting for what he thinks
right now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
DEATHS.

CANNING--In this city. on April IL. 1920.
Dennis, son Of the late Thomas and Cath
crime Canning.
Rcls tivcs and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from Mealeys parlors. Third
and Jackson streets, on Saturday morning
At O'Clock. Requiem mass at st. Paul 5
Church. 1nterment at Cathedral cemetery.
AT
EsPENsHADEAln this city, on April -.
1920. samuel, husband OF Jennie Nc
TAughlin, aged 80 years
Relstives. friends and Washington Lodge.
No. I, A. Il. & A. NJ. are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence.
p-0 West Second street, on Friday after
noon at 2.30 o'ciocK. lntcrment at River
view cemetery. Funeral in charge of Wash
irrton Lodge. No. ]. A. j. & 4. NJ.
DUNN-Af DeIrnar Del on April Is. 1920
Erasmus n Dunn. aged &c years.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence Delnar, Del. on Thursday even
ing April Is. Further services and inter-
nncnt at Riverview cemetery, Wilmington.
friday. at IL O'Clock, without further
notice.
GRAvER-In this city. on April u. 1920.
jacob Graver. in his 13d year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
1920 East Thirteenth street Oh Friday
Afternoon. Apri, 10. at $50 O'Clock. lnUer-
snent at silYerbrooE cemetery.
TrLEI-In this city. Oh April Is, 1920.
Mary f., widow Of enjamin Wiley, aged
- yea ~.
Funeral services at the parlors OF William
" Haines. Twenty fourth and Market
streets. on Tr iday afternoon. April 10, at
= O'Clock. ln:erment at Lombardy ceme-
ter,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
BEGIN INSPECTION
OF FIRE HAZARDS
Twenty Teams From Fire Associa-
ton Start on Investigation
of City

A discussion OF the fire hazards of Will
mington was beld last night at NEE ting
of the Conservation and Fire freven ton
Association of MARYLAND, Delaware and
the District of Columbia in Parlors A
And u of the Hotel du Pont last night.
The conditions of the business district of
this city were reported to be far above
The average of many cities. Twenty
teams of two men each, all representatives
nf fire insurance companies throughout
The country, made an Inspection OF
the district bounded by Tenth, Front,
Walnut and Tatnall streets. Few private
residences were included in the inveslga-
tion.
The teams discovered that numerous
business houses in various sections OF the
district were breeding places for con-
flagrstions. They said that these danger :
Gus conditions are due to the careless
manner in which people pile infammable
matter in and around their buildings.
n WAS also discovered that live wires
formed a danger source In many IN
stances these wires wre found with all OF
the insulation rubbed of and in close con-
tact with conbustiblos One of the men
nave the opinion that the general con-
s,rucfion of that part OF the town was
hazard Of its own.
Numerous cases WIRE found where piles
oi inflammable material were placed close
20 furnaces. When the attention of the
owners was called to this danger they
generally acknowledged their careless
ness and promised To correct their mis-
kcs immediately. Usually the tenants
we're polite 20 the visitors and did all IN
heir power TO help with the work. One
team, however. reported that man
threatened 10 throw the Investigators out
4 his building. Later he was pacitied.
The school buildings were reported m
s1od condition but the advisabillty OF
unning steam pipes through floors with
,ut anv protection 10 them was discussed.
On the cellar of one fire company guam
.ity of refuse was found about five feet
iron heater. When it was pointed out
TO the fremen, they removed 1t without
delay.
Other probable causes OF fires placed on
he danger list were swinging gas lights,
icxible gas hoses, gasoline stored in
CELLARS. careless lttering of oils and paints,
the use of wooden ash boxes instead of
The regulation metal receptacles, and
poor chimney fues.
Alfred Il. Flemming. of New York,
addressed the meeting and urged strong
cooperation in wiping out the fire risks.
lccording to statistics, he said that in
he year 1919, 1929 persons in the
nited States lost their lives by fire and
lisp were injured.
The thanks OF the organizat on was
'xtended TO the Chamber of Commerce,
or their aid in conducting the investiga-
ion. BY r. H. White, who presided. He
said that the plan. which Is being used
almost universally, originated IN VIII
mington. After the meeting the members
were the guests of James y. Ginns IN The
Playhouse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
RAILROAD BENEFITS.
No Brotherhood Help for Those Who Have
Gone Out.


FinanciAi relief for the railroad workers
who have quit their jobs is not being pro-
vided by the brotherhoods and unions OF
which most Of them are members. Since
the brotherhoods have not called or
sanctioned any strike, they are not supply
Ing to any of the men now out the benefits
allowed during an authorized strike.
The question has been raised as To
whether the insurance, sick and other
benefits OF the "quitters' would be can
celled by their action Of walking out con-
trary to directions from brotherhood
headquarters. The brotherhoods have
threatened tp. disfranchise lodges which
took part in the strike, but so far none
have officially sanctioned it, the ''moral
support voted by the shopmen being
about the nearest thing to strike vote
which has occurred in Wilmington. A
leader in local labor circles said this
morning, however, that he did not believe
these benefits could be permanently can
celIed under the brotherhood bylaws,
although no benefits are being paid during
the present walkout except TO the men ON
the railroad sick list.
The meetings of quitters are now being
financed by collections taken up at each
meeting. The only expenses paid collective
ly have been rent for the halls and gasolenc
for the delegations which went To, other
cities in automobiles provided by some OF
the uuitters. For their individual MAIN
tenance the men are relying on their own
resources. so far as can be learned.
The engineers and firemen have been
holding almost continuous meetings for
two days, but had not reached any def
mite conclusion. Efforts to have their
brotherhoods declare support of the walk
out arc met by opposition from men not
willing to violate the orders of the inter
national brotherhoods. The meetings are
secret. but so far as can be learned the
opposing forces are SO nearly equal that
the situation is a deadlock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15

after furnishing all tho officers required
in times Of ponce those not required at
tho tirne OF graduation can be assigned 10
the Reserve and allowed to 70 on indefi-
mite leave and TO follow any calling they
choenc in civil life until called to the colors.
Tm national academies and the gar
risons attached could soon furnish all the
officers and non-commjs officers
required to meet such national cmcrgcn-
cics as might arise at probably one-tenth
Of tho cost Of the annual training Of the
youth Of the country, even for the short
est periods.
] don't know Of any plan which, If
adopted, would more certainly or eco
nornically insure the national defence
against nll comcrs.
The salvation element Of West Point
is that the cadet must master all depart
ments and branchesof the curriculum or
be found deficient and be discharged.
This is why the West Point men become
the most proficient officers and the best
drill masters in the world. The detectives
are sent home. james II. WIlson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building projects wer,
approved by tke building inspector this
morning:
Bird street, los; NJ. Murphy, owner
John Peters, builder; addition, $500
Thirty fourth street, 307 west; X. G
Dean, owner and builder; 6 garages, $500
Thirtieth street. aI2 west: G. Nutter
owner and builder; addition, 5000.
Tatnall street, II; Geo stu@t, owner
]. Comfy, builder: alterations, $3.50
Thirty-ffth street, Ill west; J. 4
Harrington, owner and builder; dwelling
So 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
CORONER'S INQUESTS.

Two inquests were held by a coroner's
Jury before Coroner Bullock Tuesday night
In the case of John Brown, colored, the
verdict was that he came to his death at
the Delaware Hospital on April 10, from
burns received from hot SCOT in the COM
bustion chamber, where he was working
at the plant of the krcbs Pigment Chemi-
cal Company at Newport, on April \.
The verdict in the case of Solomon John
son, colored, who died at the Todd's Cut
shops of the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany, on April S, was that death was due
to heart disease,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
MILITARY ACADEMIES
TO TRAIN SOLDIERS
General James H. Wilson Of This
City Urges at Least Ten Such
Institutions.

On the now prominent question OF
military instruction and trimming, General
James II. Wilson of this city, noted
veteran Of the. Civil War, writes as fol-
lows TO the Sun and New York Herald
Your editorial article favoriD9 the
establishment Of number Of United
States Military Academies as the best
means Of providing for the future defence
of the country is sound in every particu-
lar and ] hope you viii follow it up by
others going further into details.
There IS no waste in such policy, for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
George Neidermaier Thrown From Engine

When a bar on one of the trucks of the
Fame Fire Co. broke last night while
the machine was turning corner ON its
way To answer an alarm. George Neider-
maier, ll9 Shipley street, was thrown to
the street and sustained bruises about the
head and face and broken rib. lie was
taken TO the Delaware Hospital and given
medical attention, after which he went
TO his home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Apru Debt Issue s2oo. $50 900.

Washington, April IA Secretary Hosr-
ton announced last night that subscription
10 the issue ~ treasury certificates dated
April ] totAlcd s2pD.UJ,pyD. JhH isege
MIXTURES July ! and bears interest az "a
per cent. MIR. Houston also announced
II was the treasury's plan 10 close sub
scriptions TO the issues of per cent and
54 per cent certificates when they total
100000 COO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease While kidney disorders
are the most common diseases that pre-
vail, they are almost the last recognized
by patient and physicians, who content
themselves with doctoring the effects,
while the original disease underruines the
system.
Your other organs may need attention
but your kidneys should have attention
first because their work is most import
ant.
II you feel that your kidneys arc the
cause of your sickness or run down CON
dition commence taking Dr. Kilmer's
swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, because as soon as your
kidneys begin 20 improve they viii help
all the other organs to health
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
No Delay for the Franklin.

~. \. Macdonald Of the Franklin
rotor sales Go. has been fortunate
cnough to secure a regular supply OF cars
Tor the needs OF his clients, independent of
,itlays ia TRANSPORTATION lines, which Is
,mcthlng of a satisfaction these days OF
nOn-ups OF all sorts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Fred Bailey Hurt.

Fred Bailey. 223 South Union street
an employe of the Hecla Roofing Co,
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
yesterday in the police ambulance fol
treatment of an injury caused by piece
of slate falling on him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends and
neighbors. employees OF p. II. a ". r. r.,
Delaware Tribe, No. !, and the p. II. r.
Women's Division of War Relief, for their
Kind sympathy and floral offerings during
our sad bereavement. Mrs. T. J. Seabert
and daughters.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Belgium BUYS Local Boat.

According TO an announcement made
,sterday, the Belgian government has
purchased the. Staten Island, from the
United States Shipping Board. The vessel
J. a cargo carrier and was built by the
Pusey a Jones Company AT its local yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Safety Meeting.

The statistical committee of the Della.
ware Council of Safety holds meeting
in the grill room of the Hotel du Pont this
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Headaches From Slight Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Gold
A tonic laxative and d-germ destroyer. Look
for signature (. W, Grove on box. 30c.-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15


swamp by enclosing
ten
remarkable this medicine hey will also book valuable
Swmpot 20 the remedy needed kidney
bottle Address DR. kHner
N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Symptoms Of Kidney Trouble.

Swarnp-Koot g not recommended Tor
everything but If you suffer from annoy
ing bladder troubles, frequently passing
ton in passing, brick-dust or sediment,
headache, backache, lame back, heart
disturbance due 20 bad kidney trouble,
uric acid rheumatism, hunbago, maybe
loss Of flesh or sallow complexion, kidney
trouble in its worst form may be stealing
upon you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15

that the mild and immediate effect Of
swamp Root is soon realized, and that il
stands the highest for its remarkable
results in distressing cases.