davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28
HAWTHORNE,

W miniona so5ote, dnia ago d. H.
W koscicle o. W. Matki BoSkiej &c
stochowskiej. pobiogoslawiony zoStaf
zwiszek ma}zefski p. J6zefa Frydry-'
chowicza. popularncgo miodziohcn iu-
teiszej dzielnicy, czlonka . para
fialnego Sw. Cecylii, Z parma >wesn
serca, Fanciszka Gozdziak. r0whic%
mana W kolach m}odziezy m~leJscGWej'
$lubu mlodej pare udziclii \. To-
masz Smyk. miejscowy aSyStentA N1WH-
aeicom druzbowali p. Franci$zek III
wa 2 parma Ludwika Gozdziak p. An
toni Esiaszkiewicz Z pannq Agn!"szN+
Maqik. Uczta weselna odbyla sic W do
mu rodzic6w PAM mlodaj. DObrancj
pare zyczymy powodzenia 7 hoso$fa-
wie6stwa BozASo.
KG{ko Litcrackie. skupia ace 81" przy
parafii Mntki Roskiej CzestochowSNIcJ.
nosi sic Q mySla u~rzqdzenia prZeiSia-
vienna W sail parafiLlnej " pJ''Wir
wir'kiegn pcStu. Kicrownikirm leE"h
'zrzcszcnia :u'n!yrh amatvTIw i amar'.
rex jest Y. TOmasz Smyk.
Pred kiklu dniami obyi sic p0'
crzeb (. p. Antoniny Msyniec z domu
Miller. kt6a marla po ezekiel no.
robe. Orszak ~pogrzebowy wyruszyt Z
domu zaloby do kOeclOla p. W. Matki
Boskiej Czcstochowskiej. sdzic y.
Szczcpan Kowalski, PREY asyScic y. To-
mass Smyka jake dyakona i y. Jana
Petersona jaNo subdyakona. odptawh
n~abo1ehstwo "a dusze zmar!ei i ccre-
monte pogr1ebowc. poczem zwloki prz1
viezione Ddstaly ma cmentarz Imar-
tHychwStania Pafskicgo / tam jc no.
Izono ma wieczny spoczynek. w pogrHc
bic bra}o udziai liczne grOno krewnych.
przyjaci& i znajomych. Mech odpoczy-
wa W pokoju.
Pred paru dniami w sail parafiai~
mel Matki Boskiei ''zestochowSHicj.. Cd
byia sic instalacya' TowarZystwa i'm.
Y. Augusta Kordeckiego, or. l+H II.
y. P. Pc zaiatwien!u wszelkich SPraw
dotyczacych tOwarzystwa, przystapiono
do instalacyi u~rzednik0w. przysieSe o.
dcbra} X. Tomasz Smyk i zarazem
przem0wi}t kilka slow s~zczerej zachety
DO wsp6lnej piracy ola dobra organizn'
cyl. kOsciola i ~ojczyzny. Nastepnie
c~zlonkowie udali sic do sail oh. Wit
kiewicza. gdzie sic odby'a mia poga-
wedka, po4aczOna z p~rzekasEa, dana Nd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28
ANGLIA ~ZAPRZECZA.
Nowy York, %. stycznia.

NoWy YORK, 20. StyCznla. -
pos9dzano tn mozc snie bez ra-
cyl Anglie o ciche ~popieranic kan
dydatury IIoovera ma przySziego
.prezydcma Stanow Zjedn. Mia
nowscic jcszczc sIy lord Grey
przcDywai W Amcrycc, mia} on
przcz swc ogromnc wplywy / po-
pu;arnoSc torowat i uraHat poll
tyhe ma &orzyst Houvera. LeNajqc
sic navel cieHia podejrzcn;a |
dbajqc 0 swoja nIepoSzlaEowan&
opinie. Anglia przez swcgo ami
basadvra W \. Y. zaprzecza sta
nowczo wszelkim pog4o>kom o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28
dzy zarazliwymi c~horobami, to
c;ezkie zarzuty czynione wfadzom
szpitalnym.
PREZYDENT A POzYCZKA
EUROPE.
EUROPE.

Washington. %. ~stycznia. -
Sprawl udzielenia pozyczki lu-
dom europejskim ginQcym Z gfo-
du, zaczyna wchodzic ma dobre !
~pomySIne tory. Ma owa pozyczke
rGznie sic zapatrywali rozni poD-
tycy amerykaiNscy. L poczatku ma
wzmian&e o tel pozycz-
ce prawie wszyscy byli przychyl-
ME usposobieni. Propozycya Hoo
vera znalazla wszedzie zwolenni-
how. Sekretarz skarbu Glass po-
mimo oszczednoSci jake postano-
viii zaProwadzic we wSzystkich
kie7unkach, pOlecaf owQ pozycz-
Ike. Pozniei jcdnaE zna3azta owa
mySl wielu opouent6w W senacie
tax, ze sic zdawalo IL mySl tax
Szlachetna zostanie ubita, re bic
dni giodnj ME dostana pomocy.
.ktorej sic prawie ma pewne Spo-
dziewali. Prezydent WILSON. kt0-
~ pilnie Strzcze toku wSzystkich
spraw tyczacych sic pomocy Ed
.ropie. postanowit wyStoSowac list
do scratu zachecaj2c do udzieIe--
MIA proponowanej w sumie 80
miGonow dol. pozyczki, Pfeniqdze
owe beda przeznaczone M zaiu-
Pho zywno5yi Ga kra;1w najbar-
dz5ej hleskQ glodu dotknietych ia
koto Polski. AuStrvi ! Armcnii.
STRAJK Z~AzEGNANY.
Pittsburgh, Kans., %. stycznia.
- Wczoraj zazcgnano S~trajl 40
weglarzy ! juz wicczorem wSzy-
scy 90rnicv wr6ci.i Z powrotcm
do piracy. StraJk ten zostai wywo
Iany iako protest Przcciwko IL
chwa.onemu prawu przemysEowe
mu przez prawodawstwo, lccz
wkrotce zazegnano go, k;edy ge-
n~eralny prokurator r, !. Hopkins
porozumiab sic l. przewddcami III
.n5jnymi. Strajk ten podobno miaF
bye uwazany jake sp1sc& wedding
zdania prokuratora. po zapewnie-
niu. zc tax ME byho, zanieCha} ON
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28

Washington. %. stycznia. -
Sprawl udzielenia pozyczki lu-
dom europejskim ginQcym Z gfo-
du, zaczyna wchodzic ma dobre !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28
checi w~plywania ma sprawy
PLAN ZWALCZANIA WYGO-
CEN JAZDY.

Detroit, Mich, 28. stycznla. -
Rada tutejszego miasta uchwali-
Ia plan wybudOwania miejskich
tramwaj6w, a to dla tego, by
zwa1czyc wyg6rowane ceny pre-.
iazdu kompanicznymi tramwaja-
mi. Plan ten bedzie przed}ozony
ma przyszlych wyborach, by sa1ni
wyborcy zadecydowali czy mia
sto sic ma tahie przedsiewziecie
zgodzi. Wybory odbeda sic w
kwietniu. Wedding obliczeh wybu-
dowan1e takiej kolei kosztowafo-
by okobo $1jy O0N. 900, ma przestrzc.
hi 200 mil. Czy plan ten bedzie
przyjety, wyborcy t~utcjszeso mia
cto q tenn Z3decvdt1ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28
.TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Dokonczenie &c strony l-szej.

Wedding plan0w terazniejSzych
qbmySlanych przez rade wszclkie
IMPROVEMENTS ~usunietoby przez
CIV trybuna}. Sa one jak nastePu-
j; y Wybor znanego naJwybit-
uiejSzeSo sedziego Z ca4ego Swla-
ia be- roznicy do ktorej narOdO-
woSci on naiezy. y Ma liSc;e Sc
dziow ME moze bye wiecej jak
Gwtch cztoaGkow Z jednego marc
Gu. 81 Jezeiiby jaki narod mia} ia
kie niePorozumienia ktore sad
ten rozpatrywal. sedzia taxi, kto-
" nalezy do oweSo narodu ME
moglby brat udzia}u W tcj spra--
vie. y Prawo wezwania przez
jak&olwiek narod pewnej l;czby
ssdziow obranych ma przeglada-
ME Szczegoluych spraw.
STOSUNKI w S~ZPITALACH.
Washington, %. stycznia. -
Senator Johnson Z :. DaNoty O.
swiadczy4 dzisiaj Publicznic, re "
Szpitalach tax cywilnyuh jak /
wOjshowych, maja panowac opIa-
kane stosrrnEi. Pacyenci ME ma
ia odpowiedniegO pozywienia i
~lekarSk5cj opieki. Senator ow ma
Doparcie Swego twierdzenia chciai
pokazac fotografie zdjete W tym
celu " ~szPitalach wojSkowych tn
" Chicago. Stosurrki Sanitarne
pozostawtaja wielc do zyczGia,
wrele POtrzeba przeprowadzrt ma
tychmiastowych reform. ma kto-
re sekretarz skarbu &c wzgledow
nsDczednosCEOwyCh ME Chciaf ze-
zwolic. Senator Johnson zwiedzji
szpital woJSlowy w Sheridan Kill
"a tygudni TENN, a widzac re ME
wSzystko Jest w Porzadl12, wysial
natyrhmiast telegram do Sekreta-
rza NoJny Bakera. doanagajqc sic
natychmhastowego wgladniecra
odPOwiednich czynnkow W te
~prawe. Ciasnota. brak odpOwied-
niego SwGata, ogromne przepe}-
nienie, oraz brak izolacyi pomie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28

4 velour pIusZu silyertore, Il pa
skiem albo lLSne modele, przy5ra
ne futrem i tym samym materya-
lem. Wszystkie pozadane odCie-->
ME $50 wartoSG Pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28
Ma A. c. R. F. F. P.

Maryanna Knlowska z}ozyia
glodnych w>Polscc Sl!oO.
Otrzymalismy i przekazali,
Edzie zlecono. K. w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28
EMMA FALA POWODEM
WIELKIEJ S~MIERTELNoSc1
Mexico City. %. stycznia. -

Nictviko, ze II mas wielu umiera
cd Emma i zazieb;enia, ale dOtkne
10 to take ! Meksyk. Ot6z w O.
statnich paru dniach ogromne Ii
nina zapanowaly tam, wskutek
czego wiele os5b zachorowalo u
mario. w samem micScic Meksy-
XII ob!;czono okoio 40 wypadN6w
Smicrci. Sm~icrtclnoSt ia jest pc
wich:zej czeSci miedzy najuboz--
sza ludnosca. .Eeleli zimno to po-
trivia jcszczc przcz pewien czaS.
rociagnie ono "a SODA ~jeszcze wig
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28

,,MOKREGO" Pray
DENTA.

Atlantic City, N. j., 20. StyCz-
MIA. - Stowarzvszenie browarni-
k6w W calych Stanach /jcdnoczo-
nych zvoIujc nadzwyczajnc po--
sjcdzcnie do tutcjszcgo miasta W
hotelu Traymore ma % i - lutte
90. Ma tenn posiedzeniu, ktorc Cd
bcdzic sic przy zamknietych
drzwiach, bcdz;c omawiana spra-
wa planu jaIii maj4 browar1icy
przeGSicwz;2c, by doprowadzit do
wy5ocu ,mokrcgU' prczydcnta.kto
OWN kandvdatcm na Drczvdenta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
ANTS APPEAL TO SOUTH.
Ask Tennessee and South Carolina Not
to Ratify Votes For Women.

The Delaware Association Opposed
to Womens Suffrage, through Mrs
Henry b. Thompson, has sent kilograms
70 the governor of South Carolina and
Tennessee calling upon their states to
defeat the suffrage amendment which
will shortly be before their legislatures.
The kilograms are rs follows:
Delaware refused to ratify the 10Th
amendment. We object to equal suffrage
and request that you do all in your power
to prevent ratification in your state
Mrs. Thompson said that although
special sessions had been called in these
States she had received information which
made her sure the amendment would be
defeated in both legislatures THE issue
in elections now is that of suffrage. said
Mrs. Thompson, I'VE are keeping in
touch with al men who may be nominat-
cd for various offices and you may be
sure that those who vote against the major
lty on the suffrage question will not he
elected "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

Wilmington during his twelve years in
business as the partner Of Peter Liarakos
They are proprictors Of the New York
restaurant, Mt 40S Market street. Mr.
Linrakos was best man Mt the wedding in
Jacksonville. Other guests from Will
mmgton were Thomas Sarros, brother OF
the bridegroom, Mrs. Alexandra Arscnis,
his sister, Denis Arscnis, his brothcr-in-
law, and Thomns Vacalos.
The wedding took place at 3 O'Clock,
and wns followed by dinner at the Hotel
.Semoniole Mrs. Sarros, who was Mrs
AntigoniP. Patroutsa has several brothers,
in Jacksonville. They are engaged in the
wholesale and retail confectionery busi-
ness there.
The birthplace of Mr.. and Mrs. Sarros,
while they seem close together compared
to the distance between Sparta and this
country, are four hours apart by any
means Of transportation available in
Sparta, unless Il were an aeropanc. II is
therefore not 10 be wondered nj that
their meeting did not take place there. In
this country they lived even farther
apart, Mr.. Sarros in Wilmington and Miss
patroutsa in Jacksonville but both spent
their vacation last summer in Emira, n.
Y, and the friendship begun there cul-
minated in the marriage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS.
Dances, Song Hits, Orchestrns, Band
and Many Other Selections.

More than half hundred new Column
bia records have been released for the
month of July. They include many of the
latest dances, popular song hits of this
season, band and orchestra selections, and
many other varieties of music, including
the especial treat of hearing great grand
opera stars sing simple sentimental
ballads.
Rosa Ponselle, whose dramatic so
prano has thrilled many New York
Metropolitan Opera House audiences,
sings that simple love song, Values" and
her Interpretation of this ballad is just as
vivid as il she were singing some great
soaring opera aria.
Margaret Romaine, New York Metro
politan Opera Company star, has made
Columbia records this month OF two
ardent messages of love. "iour Eyes
Have Told Me So and "Deep in My
Heart" are worthy of her operatic So
prano.
Sixteen of the latest dances, including q
full dozen fox-trots, are among this
months releases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
THIRTEEN WANT
TO Be POLICEMEN
Make Application to Commission
ers at Meeting Yesterday; 81
Arrests During Week.

From indications it will be only short
time before the additional number of men
required will be secured for the pollce
department for the eight hour system.
Fifteen applications were received yester-
day, thirteen for patrolmen and two for
matron. This is the largest number re-
ccived at one time in months.
The applications received were turned
over to Chief Black and are as follows:
John y. Parsons, 1901 Duncan street;
Charles ii. Watson, lib Brandywine
street; John Mathes, 205 Maryland ave-
nue; John r. Chambers, 100 Pennsyl-
wanna avenue; Matthew A. Hindley, 30l0
Van Buren, street; Joseph p. Durham, 700
Buttonwood street; Charles III. Verden,
1900 Delaware avenue; Edwin L. kissel,
1909 Delaware avenue; Anthony Bernardo
1900 West Sixth street; George A. Tully,
100 Stroud street. Theodore Kilpeck, 700
Nandcvcr avenue; William Hunter, former
ly n member of the force who resigned to
accept position with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad; Roger L. Elderkln, who
resigned December 1919, to accept
better position and who now wishes to
return to the force.
Mrs. Harry c. Taylor, COS West Third
street, widow of former police officer
ravlor, and Mrs. Ella Pierce, 223l Tatnaii
street. applied for positions as matron
Fifty -one arrests were reported Tor last
week and included six for larceny and
ivc for speeding. Fines and costs collected
sotal Sl6qo 90. A communication was
received from City Council relative TO the
eight hour system, the communication
advising the Board that the plan had been
approved by Council
General |. II. Wickersham presided at
the meeting IN the absence of 5. X. Smith.
rhe community chorus was granted per.
mission 10 use the Police Assembly halt
for sings when IL rained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
GRAY FAMILY REUNION.
Descendants to Meet at Rowlandville,
Md, on Sunday.

Two hundred persons, including Mr.
and Mrs William Seward and Mrs.
Lizzie Cam of Wilmington and MIR. and
Mrs Frank Gray of Marshallton, vii
attend the annual reunion of the Gray
family, which will be held at Rowland :
vile, Md, next Sunday, with all day
services in the Methodist Protestant
Church. They are descendants of John
Gray, who was born at Rowlandville.
Rev. James W Gray, a Methodist
Protestant minister of Baltimore, viii |
preach in the morning, and his nephew ,
Rev. j. Howard Gray, a Methodist
Episcopal minister of New York, will
officiate in the evening. The latter is
n former pastor of Silverbrook and Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal churches of
Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
STEEL WORKERS IN AIR STUNTS.
Attract Noonday Crowds at Ninth an,
Market Streets

About one O'Clock this afternoon large
number Of people collected at Ninth and
Market streets to watch the fun indulged
in by group of seven worlmen as they
returned to work on the top of the Dela-
ware Trust Company's new building on
a small platform on the end Of the derrick
chain. The men seemed perfectly at
home in the swing up in the air over Ninth
street. When they reached the eleventh
floor one man. daring the chance of long
fall leaped TO the building from the
platform a distance of several feet
This entertainment is almost a dali,
occurrance as each day at noon the
workmen do some stunt which startles
the average downtown business man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
SWEET POTATO STORAGE.
House for Keeping Them Should be Easily
Heated and Ventilated.

Sweet potato losses in Delaware from
frost and chilling have been very heavy
the past year. 4 good sweet potato house
should he easily heated, dry, tight and
readily ventilated. The proper construc-
ton in frame should be of four or SIX inch
studding. papercd inside and tightly
reiled: outside the construction should
he box boarding, then one or two layers
of building paper with weather boarding.
An AIR space between the studdlng IS
much superior 10 a saw dust hllIng,
shavings, or similar material, as these
soon become damp and then conduct
cold instead Of acting as insuators. The
air space between the studdings should be
tight permitting of no movement of air, as
such movement destroys the insulating
value Of the enclosed dry air. Basement
floors should be double having tarred
paper between TO prevent rise of moisture.
The basement space below this floor
should be dry and well banked around
foundation TO prevent frost entering dur
inp severe weather In small houses all
bins should be at least IL inches from
walls. thus permitting circCi@tlon of
air. and means for proper ventilation and
heating. In large houses sl0e alsles for
handling potatoes give adequate means
of heating and ventilation. False floor
and four inch spaces between bins should
I've nrovided. A two stove house with
flues along either outside aisle offers much
better means of heating and ventilation
than does a small one stove house with
flues in center aisle. However, the latter
when two stories, may have the heat rise
through trapdoors or openings along side
walls TO the second floor instead of through
the center aisle. thus offering better means
of heating and air circulation. Trapdoors
the entire length of the building should lie
constructed between floors in two story
houses along side walls and in center
aisles. The latter may be closed in later
storage.
Bins should not be wider than four
feet, and should not be longer than five
feet without partitions. These partitions
should have three or four inch air space.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
Pains Are
Always Treacherous

germs which cause your Rheumatism,
and forever rout them from the system2
This is the only way TO get nd of the
disease, for these germs are in the blood
and cannot be reached by liniments. To-
tons, and other local treatment.
s. s s. has proven a splendid remedy
for Rheumatism, especially that form
of the disease which comes from germs
in the blood Being such thorough
blood purifier and cleanser. It routs the
germs from the blood. thus removing the
cause of your Rheumatism.
s. s. S is sold by all druggists. Write
for free literature and medical advice to
Chief Medical Adviser, GIL Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

Only one pupil was graduated from the
Dunbar (Pa.) public schools this year. but
the commencement exercises were held In
the Methodist Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
Summer an Excellent Time to Combat
the Disease.

Some cases of Rheumatism give very
little trouble to their victim during the
summer season, and for this reason now is
a most favorable time to take a course
of treatment that will reach the cause
of the trouble and remove it from the
system.
Otherwise. with the very first cold,
damp or disagreeable day, your pains
will return and gradually increase in their
severity, until you will soon again be in
the clutches OF this relentless disease.
Why not begin at once a systematic
and sensible attack on the millions Of tiny
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
Graduation Of Miss Marian Smith.

Miss Marian Smith, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Is. Smith. Jr., Of this
city was graduated from the kindergarten
course Of the James Ormond Wilson
Normal School, Washington, ID. G., last
Thursday. Her mother wss y guest at the
school during commencement week Miss
Smith will spend the summer in Whining
ton and Ocean City, n. j., and return
20 Washington early in the fall To assume
the duties Of her chosen vocation in the
assembly hall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
HOPE TO RESUME PAVING.
Street and Sewer Department Seriousiy
Handicapped for Lack Of Materials.

The Board ~ Street and Sewer orrn-
nissioners 10 making every effort to
overcome the delay caused by the freight
embargo and hope 20 have their paving
plant AZ Eleventh and Thatcher streets
open sometime next week. Frank VI
Pierson said that the board Is doing every
thing possible TO begin operation a ne
plant.
The program q street repairs and
construction will 20 forward with nsV
speed on the completion Of tho plant
A big saving in time and cost vii b.
possible through the mixing of large
quantities Of paving material ~ the plant
under the boards direct supervision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
MISS A. P. PARTOUTSA
BRIDE OF J. G. SARROS
Natives of Sparta Principals in
Romance Which eliminated
in Marriage in Jacksonville.

The world is small place TO MIR. and
Mrs. James G.. Sarros. who will be at
home after July 20 at 26IS Washington
street Both were born in Demos Asopou,
n county of ancient Sparta, but they never
met each other there. Their romance
began when both were spending their
vacation last summer in Elmira, n. Y.
vile, Fla
MIR Sarros has become widely known in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
DINE DEPARTING FRIENDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Elmquist TO Visit
England and Scandinavia

Mr.. md Mrs. G. f. Elmquist, 23Ol
Jcssup street who will sail on the steam
ship Adrintic from New York for South
ampton, England on July 3 were given
a farewell dinner on Sunday at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. j. ID. Wiberg. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmqtlist will make tour Of
the British Isles and cross 10 the Scanda-
navinn Peninsula To visit friends and
return in the late fall
The guests ut the dinner were: Mr..
and Mrs. John ID. Wibcrg, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Il. Elmquist, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wi
berg, Mildred, David, and Harry Wiberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Johanson, Selma
Johanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wibcrp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
Cynthia's Helpers TO Picnic.

A meeting Of the Cvnthias Helpers
Branch, International Sunshine Society,
was held last night at the home of Mrs.
]. Nelson Talley, Sr., 13 West Twenty
third street Plans for the picnic to be
held at Shellpot Park, July 13, were
discussed. No meetings of the branch
will be held till next fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
GET BACK YOUR
GRIP ON HEALTH

Build up that tired and worn out body
of yoursl Take new lease on life.
Start today by taking ''Mantone," the
king of reconstruction tonics.
1t is not a patent medicine, but q
doctors prescription, ordered for tired
and nervously exhausted men and women
'sMantone" contains nux vomica, phos-
phorous and iron and other tonic medicines
In Just the proportions that will do the
most good. VIII relieve that nervous
strain, bring back your appetite and re-
store health and strength.
Get "Mantone" today at your nearest
druggists. He guarantees your money
back if the treatment as prescribed does
DOT benefit you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bratton, Elaine
Bratton, Miss Martha Freeman, Miss
Dagnc Christensen, the Misscn Ruth and
Edith Wibcrg, Harry Wibcrg and William
Wright.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
G.. q. p. Meetings Down State.

The Republican State Finance Com
mittee is planning for a series of meetings
TO be held in Kent and Sussex counties
next week, when money subscriptions
for the political campaign viii be solicited.
The committee met In Wilmington yester-
day afternoon and checked up on Re-
publicans who usually contribute funds
for campaign purposes. No limit was
put on subscriptions for State expenses.
hut subscriptions for national expenses
we're limited TO 81, 200 each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21
WHAT CAN BE DoNEi

The East Chicago street department
Is swamped. Each day Street Com
missioner Peter Sterling receives num-
\berless telephone calls complaining Of
thes dirty streets and alleys in the city
bntsthe department IS powerlegs to bet
ter conditions.
Tha law permits the city to hire
cams at a price not to exceed 81 an
hour and the street department IS also
authorized 70 pay laborers fifty cents
an hcrN. sterling has been able 10
get enough labor 20 keep the city's
teams mAovinE but ands it is Impossible
70 hire a team at 81 an hour.
Following the long winter a spring
cleanup Was planned and the street
department intended 70 place several
additional teams at work until the cftv
was clean. Now the number or teams
that are available Is not sufficient TO
take care Of the routine work. leaving
all cleanup work the same as il was
vhen the snow left. Some Of the
alleys are almost blocked with rubbish
and the street department is unable
20 get man Orleans to move It.