davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Governor Townarnds proclamation
TO-DAY calling upon all churches that pos.
ses~ bells Ia toll them for short perlod
prior TO the morning servlvcc next S'lhdaV'
calling the attention of the worshlppers 10
,bo inauguration Of the Hoover effort to
save q 500 600 children Of Europe from
starvation between now and the neN
harvest ls not all that the Governor mas
done He trlegrnphcd Mr. Hoover, mat
Delaware stood ready now. az NJ othct
t,r,es 10 come 10 the aid 81 stricken hu-
manitv. and added that # there was any
thing special 10 bc done IN this campaign
to let Delaware know.
The Rotary Club which meets on
Tbursdav will act on the call issued 70 y
hv the national Rotary organisation
which he's announced ITS support OF the
Hoover plan IN conjunction "ith the e'Eht
national relief bodies e. help save the
urdcrnourIshcd children 81 Europe ne
national organization wired Mt HooVeF
that If there was any club IN any section
that needed 10 be specially aroused on the
subject % notify them
The American Chapter 81 the itcd roS
through its chairman DIR. Livingston far'
rand. has issued an appeal 70 all fs mem
hc-s asking them to do everything IN thou
effort The Red ross organization has tht
responsibility of looking after the physica
ailments of the children and this y lot
enough hut nevertheless, Dir Farrand ha'
..ucsSaQed Judge George Gray. the preSl
,h,ut Of the Delaware chapter % ask th'
( Delaware members 10 do al they can I.
. aid theTnovemcut
I CONGRESSMAN LAYTON SUPPORTS HOOVER
1 Congressman Caleb r. LAYTON ha
written 10 Henry 7. Scott chairman 20
Delaware. that he hopes to be able I
come 70 his CITY next Saturday evening 10
the dinner His sympathie~ are with IN
movement and ne will contribute literally
entertaining several invisible guests 4
his Christmas dinner table
President Wilson today called upon tn
American people - support the effort
The President and Mrs Wilson, will enter
ram 20 invisible guests AZ their Christina
dinner table. Church and sabbath schoo
organizations are linking up with IN
movement. They realize that because O
the imminent crisis, that he money mus
be raised more speedily IN this effort tha
IN any other attempt For that reaso
they are postponng other things IN orde
10 hclp save as many children as posslbh
Ten dollars saves a child 5 life until mex
harvest
Members of the Conservation commit
tee OF the New Century Club, OF whlc
AI-s Arthur Patterson, 923 Jefferso
street is chairman, will collect fund
among the clubs members for the Hoove
movement This was decided upon at
meeting Of the Executive committee OF tn
club Mrs. Patterson IS anxious that a
members who are subscribing should do ;
through her committee so that the clu
NAV obtain due credit for its effort.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
TELL OF CONDITIONS OF
bound OUT" CHILDREN
esult of State Survey in This
Behalf to be Made Known To-
morrow Afternoon.

Miss Jessie Logic, whose career IN
child welfare work, and particularly
the welfare of placed chlldren, has
brought her in contact with st udies oi
this character in many fields, has lust
completed her survey of conditions IN
this behalf throughout the state, She
made the survey at the instance OF the
Child Welfare Bureau and will read her
report in Court Room No. |, Public
Building, at n public meeting at $50
tomorrow.
Mrs. Aida Armstrong, director oi the
Childrcns Bureau, pronounccs IT. re
msrkable achievement IN scientific anaiy-
Sis of complex social quest ion. All phases
of the subject are considered.
While nothing is revealed In advance
con cerning the report. It Is said that IT
will make some startling disclosures.
The probable immediate effect OF the
report, saws todays Philadelphia In
0ulrcr. will be Ia take from over Della
ware all children now Commi tied there
from PENNSYLVANIA The Children : Bureau
of Delaware will probably seek legiJa,
tion 10 remedy con litions that are said
not To be right.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
CONSTANTINE MAY NOT
Be LONG ON CREEK THRONE
One Close to King Says He VIII
Abdicate in Favor of Prince
George.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evenlng.

~ Associated Press 20 Every Evening
IMcerne, Switzerland Dee II Former
King Constantine " Greece, Queen sophie
and the other members Of the royal party
left here today on the homeward IOrneY
10 Athens without ceremony.
Not having passport, Constantine has
been given a special document by the
Swiss government to enable him tg cross
the frontier into Italy.
Luccrue, Switzerland, Dee II Former
King Constantine ~ Greece, recalled by
the government established after the fall
If the Vcuizel0s regime. rose this morning
prepared 70 leave for Venice 4 private
car to be attached ~ n regular south-
hound train awaited him NJ tho station.
He will be met AZ Venice tomorrow i1y =
Greek warship md viii rmbark for
PhaIerUn, the port ~ Athens
Paris Dec - Constantine wiil not
remain long on the throne of Greece say
Geneva dispatches % newspapers ~ this
city The correspondents declare they
obtained this information from a per
sonagc closely connected with Constan-
tine Hc Is quoted AZ SAYING that after =
brief interval Cons'aufIne wIll abdlra'H
IN favor 81 Prince George Duke q sparta.
PARIS. Doc II Two Greeks carving
passports for Lneerne and N possession oi
bombs have been arrested - Milan, sav-
a dispatch to the Natln
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
HOUSE FOR REPEAL
OF WART |ME LAWS
Measure Broadened at Last Mo
ment by Inclusion of Lever
Food Control Act.
Rr Associated Press % Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Dec. IA Speculation to-
dav as 10 its fate in the Senate followed
the passage in the House late Yesterday
without An opposing vote Of the Volstead
resolution repeating most Of the war time
legislation. The repeal measure was
broadeped at the last moment by an
amendment including the Lever Food
Control Act.
Washington. Dec. 14-Both houses of
Cor gress Yesterday demonstrated the pos
gibilities Of speeding up legislation in that
body by the consideration and adoption
with limited debate Of several important
measures that have been brought before
it, Work done in the two houses was:
/. Repeal Of the wartime laws voted
unanimously in the House. Amendments
adopted excepting from the repeal the
Trading With the Enemy Act, the War
Finance Corporation Act and Liberty and
Victory Loan Acts.
2. The johnson immigration bill to pro-
hibit immigration for one year passed by
the House by vote of 293 TO Al. An
amendment excepting brothers and sisters
Of aliens who are now citizens, passed by a
vote Of 203 10 70.
3. A resolution directing revival OF the
War Finance Corporation to relieve the
tense agricultural situation, passed by the
Senate without a record vote.
The House after two-hour debate
adopted the Volstead resolution IN passing
the repeal of the wartime laws. The
measure as adopted is almost identical
10 that passed AT the last session OF Con-
gress and vetoed by President Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
.F|REMEN RESCUE
SLEEPERS CAUGHT
IN BURNING HOUSE
Occupants of 700 Union Street
Unaware of Blaze Until Some
Time After II Started.
ROUSED BY MEN
GATHERING IN DOOR

Much excitement was caused III tho
neighhorhood az Seventh and mon
streets. when fire occurred there at
about o'clock this morning Rt zoo
The front part of the building.
which is of brick Is used rs = grocery
store by Tony X. Rhnda. and the rear
and upper part arc uscd as dwelling hy
Prank Divanta. the owner The blaze was
discovered hy Harry Marshall who
unable % notify the occupants OF their
danger, struck An alarm from Box. No.
236. st Eighth aud Lincoln streets. Three
fire companies, responded, the Neccacoe
Water Witch and mon
The Weccacoe Company Was the first
70 arrive The fireman forced al entrance
hv battering IN the door But for the time
IT. arrival ol the fireman Il Is believed that
some lives would have been lost IN view
% the fact that the occupants upstairs
we're unaware of the existence 81 the
fire until wakeued by the men batterlng
on the door
The fire was found to have originated
beneath the counter III the store, and the
general impression seems to be that mice
had gnlted some matches, which probably
collected there The damage IS cstimat ed
AZ about $500,
\ FIRE occurred in the same block about
two weeks ago This fact has caused some
persons To suspect that lncendiarles an
II work II this IS the case. and they ar
responsible for todays fire, robbery was
+ evidently the motive the build ing belns
/ set on FIRE to cover up the track OF tht
/ thieves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
TRUCE PROSPECTS
IN IRELAND BLASTED
BY RECENT EVENTS
Military Commission fnvestigsf-
ing Fires Which Swept
City of Cork
GREENWOOD DEFENDS
AUXILIARY POLICE
~ Associatsd Prrss ~ p cory Evsoi1r


flndOn. Der - invegtigatnr ~ a
military commission ~ ffe free wh.rh
swept the city ~ Cnfk pn @afurday uzh'
and Sunday VAS exre, 'ed 40 ~ roUpls'ef
there to-day The may1r ~ trrk and ~.
SIM Fein members - Parliament hasf
been called ~ eyplan aHfgf ore fff
made ~ various iofeZD ar0hassaI.fs
outrages n Cork during hr par' Urfy
Sir Hamar grrervofl hiff -errffa-
for Ireland assrr'ed ttf H.lss r. ffr
mons lsst night 'tat 10 ss,I.ar
acre no' equipped p'f ,esrdr~ ~fF
which rcvs r deratcfcs arsr-' gfr. eel
sf,rrad far1es n ~
Prospects ~ q trIcs ? '-r.ard a.rsar
have heen blasted b. 'rr mrr -r~rr
evenfs p that slrrd der.a-ed far tr
~ far az hS rcprcrrf '-rs II 10 = 81
people an n 'he rspr'srr'a
lrish are concerned
Telephone se-. ~ betrrrr z'r- e-f
DIbrn which Raz r'e-r 80 ~
was resumed 'te uorr fr-
tsocu ~ explanation ~ frr r-1rrt
Dublin pasard gle' gft
rnorgagc n 'he Frcharge rgrer lr
pany from 'hq' 'r ifs
Cork lrrlqrd Der h v-ft- m
huldirga are ssid ~ r,~r rerr lcsfrr
~ The FIRE rhrh SUNDAY Y" r's
zrcn4 uar' of 'hsr.ft tf r. tro frr'
hnve hecr ~, rg1Irrted rr. '-r-r
casional zrorad', rrtFg-rfs faa~rs
The reck era .e-r,- -r
s'rlrfipn through ~ ~ o-s ,assri AZ
Con--ue1 ar .srr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
ONE YEAR FOR ELLIS.
Former Negro Girls Home Head
Also Sentenced to Pay Fine
of $500.

A sentence Of one years imprisonment
and fine Of $500 and costs was imposed
on William G. Ellis. former head Of the
home for coIored girls at Hare's Corner
BY Judge Boyce, in General Sessions
Court yesterday afternoon.
Ellis was convicted recently by jury,
on serious charge made by former
inmate Of the home
a plea for a writ OF error was entered
BIT Judge Ball, counsel for Ellis, following
the sentence, hearings on which will be
heard on Wednesday, January II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
100000 SCHOOL
FOR MIDDLEIOWN
IF COUNTY BONDS
Proposed Loan Only Hope Of I'm
proving the Educational Facli-
ties Outside of Wilmington.
MIDDLETOWN FOLK
URGE IMPROVEMENT
s.arCorrcspondence Of Every Evening

Middlctown, Dec Should New
Castle county. exclusive OF the special
school districts, bond in the sum Of
81 900 600 for school purposes and the
Delaware school Auxiliary Association
add $3.50. 900 thereto, Middletown would
be assured OF new schoolhouse costing
approximately 100000. The proposed
school building would set in Is acres
Of land near the southern boundary Of
the town. which have been acquired by
the Middletown Board OF Education.
Eight hundred enthusiastic residents
Of the town, including 200 children,
thronged the Opera House last night.
when educational matters were discussed
AT meeting held by the Parent-Teacher
Continued on page "A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
WORLD COURT PLAN |
ADOPTED BY LEAGUE
BY UNANIMOUSLY VOTE
Compulsory Arbitration is, How
ever, Left Optional With the
Members.
MCCORMICK HAS
DOUBT AS TO FUTURE
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

Hy Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Geneva. Dec "a An agreement among
the powers 10 put nm immediate End 10 the
growth of armameuts is contemplated ~
the report presented by the disarmament
committee at today's session of the assem-
bly,
Hjnlmar Branting of Sweden and II. A.
L. Fisher, of Great Britain. said that tho
committee. while in favor Of the speediest
possible disarmament, was forced 70 rome
10 the conclusion that the moment had not
arrived when IL would be possible.
'"rhere are countries with the most
powerful armament building facilitics out
side the leagic,' said Mr. Fisher, and
disarmament can begin only when # -
universal
Grnerva. Dee. il Consideration of
the disarmament program Of the League
Of Nations. ns settled upon by committee,
began in the assembly Of the league to
day II was expected the project would
be accepted without modification
The principal feature of the program
s an appeal 70 the powcrp 20 agree not q
increase appropriations for armsmenia
during the next two years. From this
beginning il is hoped to develop grad
ual reduction
Other important matter. on todaF s
agenda were reports on tho white
slave" trade and the opium traffic
Paris Dec IA Doubt relative - tho
/ future az tho league ~ Nations has been
/ expressed hy nited States Senator Medill
! Met Cormck. SAWS Geneva dispatch r
i the Echo dc Paris. Senator NrC Cormick
| the dispatch aSserta. has declared that be
| hal an impression that the leaEie vii
bc smothered by tho eloguence Of lts
members and that a great deal too much
i time il lost IN useless verbiagr-
Geneva. Der. II The plan for an in
/ teruational court, submitted q ~
scrnbly of the League of Nations tn =
committed whirh had been considering
the subject was unanimously adopted bN
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
SENATE VOTES FOR
RELIEF Of FARMERS
Passes Bill Reviving War Finance
Corporation With Enlarged
Powers
~ 7~iaed P-rss = ! .e-v I W ~

Bv 0~ia@d press to . se~v e --r m
Washington Der Plans
curing acton hy he Houg e'nro
holiday rpcess ~ lrglsiaiIDn ~ewivrg tnn
a.ar hnance CORPORATION verr aid f0nav
~ proponents cf che Farmer rn'fff rlea-
SIRE following ire passage 2 -ne 0enafr
The House rommitfee ~ agriculture t'
which II was expected ne mrasire Fnii.t
be referred -1dav planned III -rnrr'
out promptly The srrrlon "a fne measure
relating ~ EXTENSION oi credit o7as smen1-
ed n The senate f7 maze Ilrreiv an
axnrpssion Is me uinion vrrss
that Inc Federal Reserve t9ar1 sno' K
direct extension af moro n~rni -e'''s
to .armers
Washington. Dec II senate
late yesterday rls-e,l 1r hEr-.rr-r
Committee resolution .rer-aE
yiyal of ~ War nance .rDnraflnn
a. \ measure ui atiordIng r~nr' ~ .r-ners
The second section - fle a4Hllf.on
which as .ntrpalc-d vllld lt. ~-rf
the extenslon ~ herai credits -ru
nrs hy he Feders Reserve -r-rru. va-
amended % make me .'siranrHtE -i.g
a course only ia expression aa.1n
the Congress
The amendment naAug o hangs
IN -he section ~ me -e~u.4t .atr
- 'he Federal Reserve au N-
proposed by senator \crr~, srr4olrai-
Nebraska. anu was accepted rN
of - - ! 8.
Another rnarge made -he ~-ol.-
tiou on suggestion senator ~mit'
Democrat. Georgia. hrua-cLe. le a. r.
~ The Finance CNrpou.l.a ie
me financing ot exprr'atau raily T.
other nan hos. 9ruGsce- a He tra
Amendments submitted
Harris Democrat, .fe,rEa. r-iNe Ar
rate 1f discount a1 oars aImer- Q
: Der cent. and by senator lche'al Dem
0crat Tennessee t0 nahc -H''.a 'acfo oTs
papers eligible for discount. Herr rs. er -i
/ bV overwhelming votes ,ll-t.-.-'e
the resolution presented -t ~trAi g
spencer Republican. Nlis>.4r.. c. a
similar iate
Final action oa .he -e~..u.u Ras
wi-hout 4 record .ote he 1.tAs..re
goes 70 -be House where 4matr
If similar 'armer-rrast alets.re-
pending
The Hu4-e received - addition
collection oi relief l5easi.-,-
offered bv Representa- NaolI Nr-
publican, North Dakota. se>.aE
embargo on imports f Sr A1- Ta
products, i've stock ana '1r.- at.
for one wear he also Inuuuutea ul
establishing ) neruarelr -.actllr
import duties lppn theso -,u- ttcr q
une-vear cmbarC
Mr. Young proposed ny 'nl.1NiHS lA.
ties Wheat. 80 cents n.-'c -'c %
r.nts. corn so cents rarey 'u -ents
AaN so cents IA NsIorcm nuf n.t t~> nan
30 cents hushc sheep 3 bead
horses, $50 i head
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
LUKE BUYS LARGE FARM.
Wilmington Man Buys Summer
Home of David Martin, Jr.,
Near West Chester, Pa.

Joseph c. Luke of 1902 Gilpin avenue
has purchased from David Martin. Jr.
of Philadelphia, the latter's country
home and farm between Vest Chester
and Chadds Ford Pa. for sum said
to be about S60, 900 Mr. Luke plans to
is make his home at the country place,
which is considered ore Of the most
modern OF its kind III this part of the
country
Among the outbuildings there are hot
houses. mushroom houses, bath houses,
and four tenant houses, in addition to n
swimming lake and boating lake. The
tract of land covers about 800 acres The
house itself has modern roof garden.
Harry Hasl< ! and Charles b. Holiday
have country homes in the vicinity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
PLAN MONDAY IENTEN MEETINGS

There will he meeting Of Mems Clubs
of the Protestant Episcopal church al the
Y. M G. A. this afternoon AT 4.45 o clock,
for the purpose Of arranging for MONDAY
I.enten meetings.
If the plans of the men most Interested
work ont successfully, these meetings next
spring will be the most attractive and sue
cessful ever arranged here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
DEATH OF A. w. PATTON.
Former Wilmingtonian Succumbed
Yesterday in Pittsburg Hos
pital, Following Operation.

4. ". Patton. formerly a resident Of
this CITY. son Of Edmund r. and the late
Mary i. Patton Of COL North an Buren,
street, died in the Pittsburg Hospital,
Plttsburg, Pa, yesterday, following an
operation.
He had been associated for anumber Of
wears with the Plttsburg Coal Co, as g
mining engineer He was AZ years old
end graduate of the Wilmington High
School in the class of 1890
He is survived by his wife and two
children. Edmund and Mary Patton Of
PIttsblrg, his father, Edmund K. Patton,
and brother, DR. Harvey b. Patton,
both OF 6OI North Van Buren street
MISS ELIZABETH FARON.
Miss Elizabeth Faron died Sunday
evening IT her residence, 2405 West
Seventeenth street, after a ten days ill
ness. oi heart disease. She was a sister
Of Mrs D.. b. Jones Of this city, who died
FIVE years ago. She il survived by one
nephew, DAVIS g. Jones of Elsmere and
one niece, Mrs J. X. Durham. Of Warren,
Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
STORM WARMING ISSUED.
Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Dec l4-The Weather
Bureau here today issued the following
storm warning
Change to southwest storm warning 10
a. m-New York, to Block Island dam
gerous southwest, to west gales today and
tonight storms Of great intensity central
over northern lake region, moving north
eastward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
GOVERNOR APPEALS
FOR HOOVER PLAN
TO SAVE CHILDREN
Calls for Church Bells to be Tolled
on Sunday as Opening Act OF
Movement.
PLEDGES DELAWARE AID
TO EUROPEAN TOTS
t,tttt,t.tt,ttttt,;tti.tt,...t.ttttiittt
TOLL. THE BELLS.

Christmas and starving thil-
drcnl II must not he. To celebrate
truly. we Of Delaware, ia our peace
and plenty, must share generously
of our wealth and store, with the
starving children of Europe. The
facts rccited Ia us from wRr-swept
and faminine-strickon Europe
makes America ehuddcr 80 weird
are thcv that distance docs not dun
the appeal. So to give to starving
children this Christmas ~ To serve
beat the ideal and spirit born ut
bethlehem.
The idea of tolling the church
bells on Sunday, announcing the
formal beginning Of the drive, u;
indeed, happy one Let them toii
the needs Of starving Europe then
lc, them ring ont the JOYOUS news 81
peace on earth. good will to men
then IL will bc Christmas indeed
John 6. Townsend, ~.
Governor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
Fewer Speeders Arrested.

State highway police had slight falling
of in offenders last week During the
week, the officers made 2l arrests anC
warned S0others During their work they
travelled 2,27l miles There VIII be i
meeting Of the State Highway Commission
in this city next Saturday morning, Al
which plans for the coming wears wo-h
will he further discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
SUGAR DROPS AGAIN.

New York, Dec IA The American
Sugar Refining Company announced to-
day another reduction Of one quarter cent
in the price Of refined sugar to the basis OF
So cents per pound for fine granulated
Quotations of other refincrs remaining un-
changed, ranged from ) "a TO So cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
GOOD EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAM URGED BY
STATE GRANGE HEAD
Worthy Master Jacob II. Rosa
Also Favors State Pubic
Utility Commission.
AGRICULTURISTS IN
SESSION AT DOVER
Special Correspondence TO Every Evening

sn.c,aI Correspondence TO Every Evening
Dover Dec -. Good educational
facilities. a State public utility comnls-
son revision Of the tax laws continuation
81 the prohibition fight, etc, were uikeu
10 Jacob II. Rosa Of Milford. worthy
Master of the State Grange. IN his ahhuhi
,ddress AZ the opening of the yearly meet
inc az The State Grange IN Dover tooaN.
I, Is the 55th annual session.
Speaking on Education, Mr.. Rosa saiu;
..When we consider that tho boys ana
girls of today viii be the citizens OF 10
morrow. II bChooves rs to see that tileI
arc as we'll equipped rs may he TO dcai
with the problem that Will 50 VitaHN ana
Intimately affect them and their lives and
Tor which they must help to find solutions
Tho schools must lay the foundation OF
,beir ability TO understand intclhgently'
hc rravcst questions Of civil government
md 6narcc that amy generation ~ thc
history of our republic has Inherited. "
,rcscnt educational matters IN Delaware
10 IN such a confused condition tha' no
,ne con fortcll the end. \ committee OF
,hirtv-fivc. appointed by the hold-oNer
members of the Senate, are attempting
tn formulate \ rev set of school laws that
WlH hc satisfactory to aN. lhls IS an IN,
dertakipr I'd confound the wlsCst, and
We can only wish them success i may
he that they can evolve new laws that VII
ntfer the same advancement Of standards
that the present laws offer. az small IN
.rcssc over the cost of tho abandoned SNs-
,em ~ past wears But at any cost, y the
~ laws submitted demand tho same
high degree If cthcIcnCy ~ the teaching
s,atf the present laws dCnard, 50 that our
children may have the educational ad,
van'aecs that arc their due, Uc should
hcarfl, support them
ITGisI ALTON
On the general subject of legislation
Mr. Rosa said
.On account of tho several tatai acci-
dents with thrcshug engines, We hellevc
that there should be drastic Inspection
law for All such machines a REVISION q tht
faX laws for raising revenue tor schoo
purposes IF the education Of our chli'
,lren Is 10 become a state duty, then Tho
state should bear NJ least fifty per cent
~ Inc operating cost The great ohIec
non - the present law is the high rate anc
,bc baSls of taxation With thus feature
-ernedlcd the law would need few, i any
further changes
public Utilities Commission for Del
aware. so that corporations operating y
The state could not ralse Their rates ~ wi
without giving the people chance e b'
heard. should bc appointed
- general revision Of State govern
ment Is necessary in order that the stat
business may he conducted IN = NOR
Continued on page 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
FIRE ~ SHOE SHOP.

A fire occurred in the shoe-repairing
shop on Sam Goldstein, on Lombard
street above Sixth at about 10 o'clock
this morning, resulting in about $50 loss
II IS believed that the blaze originated
from an oil stove. Several fire companies
were summoned by an alarm struck from
box No. 2l3 Charles Dougherty, of the
Reliance Fire Co, succeeded in canquering
the blaze by the use of chemicals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
Waterman 5 Fountain Pens.

EYersbarp pencils hecnRrave them free
=. W Brofsky jewellers. aZ5 Market St
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14

Storm DoOn, storm Fash, Porch In
closures 1indaI d son. Ola Tatnall
street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14

Clover Dairy saie Mil fnales robust
children. Phone I550.-Ady