davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
ARDENITES TURN
WELCOME Sign
Even Tennis Court and
Swimming Pool Closed
to Visitors
SINGLE TAKERS
STAND AGHAST

Arden. organized twenty-one years
years ago as a Mecca for the poor
and oppressed" has hung up the
mon welcome" sign. The finely
carved insignia that has graced the
rustic entrance to the Single Tax
colony at Harvey Station reading,
you Are Welcome Hither," is not
to be taken seriously. According TO
Ardenites who have always extend
ed a welcome to visitors. the town
meeting held in May adopted reso-
luton banning public intrusion.
Therefore never again will out
siders on the tennis courts skirtine
the Arden Commons and made IA
nous by Upton Sinclair ring out
forty love-" Aviators who were
trained at the Claymont air station
several years ago will soar over the
commons and consider themselves
as seeing mo trespass signs" while
their minds revert to the time wher
they were royalty entertained at the
colony.
The ban on the public has alsC
been extended to the swimming poo
in Arden forest. Hereafter the pla.
cid waters OF the cool stream will
battle only those who make Arder
their home.
To accomplish these innovation.
the care of the Commons. the swim.
ming pool and the two forests hav,
been delegated to the Arden Clul
and the residents notified that Arder
in the future must frown on outside
influences and invaders.
Wilmington Single Takers ART
hoping that the non-public ban will
be lifted in time for the annual cele
bration OF the birth OF Henr,
George. founder OF the Single Ta'
doctrine, whose teachings that al
lands should be enjoyed by all hal
now been cast aside as a scrap o.
paper, at least by the Ardenites.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
Women s College Notes
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL


Laura V. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dutton. Dean and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith.
The girls who attended the dance
were: Class of 1921: Miss Margaret
Groves. Miss Helen Fisher, Miss
Katharine Stevens, Miss Ann Van
SAINT, Miss Ruth Bennett, Miss Made
line Dixon, Miss Marie Locates,
Miss Lillian Thornley,, Miss Cardelle
williams, Miss Brita Buckingham,
Glass Of 1922: Miss Marian Hatfield,
Miss Margaret Moffett. Miss Helen
Groves, Miss Marguerite Mitchell,
Miss Eleanor Cannon, Miss Marion
Rodney, Miss Margaret Finck, Miss
Grace Marvil, Miss Alice Ferguson,
Miss Ethel Ferguson, Miss Gladys
Wilcox. Miss Nellie Hughes. Miss
Vivian Porter, Miss Eleanor Mar
shall Glass of 1928: Miss Hilda
Brown, Miss Mildred Horsey, Miss
Miriam Gordy. Miss Frances Mccoy,
Miss Florence Phillips, Miss Ruth
King, Miss Evelyn Spruance, Miss
Emma Dayett, Miss Mary Deem, Miss
Mary Handy, Miss Esther Gentieu,
Miss Ruth Russell, Miss Teddie Fos-
ter, Miss Natalie Ayerst, Miss Edna
Greene, Miss Letitia Pool, Miss Cert
rude Rouse, Miss Marian Truax,
Miss Ruth Weihe, Miss Faye Moore.
Miss Beatrice Naylor, Miss Elizabeth
McNeal Miss Sara Frazier, Miss Ber-
nice Simpson, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss
Nellie Blair, Miss Ann Kane, Miss
Helen Shorb. Miss Virginia Brown,
Miss Marian Spruance. Miss Viola
Elkus, Miss Catherine Denney. Miss
Anna Pearson, Miss Margaret
Learned. Glass of 1924: Miss Eliza
beth MacIntire, Miss Anna Carroll,
Miss Miriam Call. Miss Elsie Smith,
Miss Reba Russell, Miss Greta Nc
Kinsey. Miss Marjorie Burns, Miss
Madlin Jones, Miss Emily Roe, Miss
Ruth Hayman, Miss Louise Hurley,
Miss Louise Beck, Miss Louise FL
lott, Miss Anna Marvil, Miss Kath-
arine Howell Miss Florence Clark,
Miss Mildred Wolfenden, Miss Nellie
Marvil. Miss Ethel Holymueller
Miss Helen Black, Miss Sara Hat
field, Miss Regina Rothrock, Miss
Mildred Holiday, Miss Mary Gruell
Miss Louise Jackson. Miss Florence
Sweeney. Miss Josephine Burnett,
Miss Edna Cranston. Miss Mary Civil
son. Miss Lois Garrett, Miss Lucille
Petry, Miss Eleanor Vinyard.
Glass Day exercises will be held
on Saturday afternoon at the Wom-
ems College. The exercises will be
held in Red Mems Grove.
Bishop Cook viii be the speaker
at the last Y. W. c. A service. which
will be held on Sunday evening. Miss
Helen Groves will be the leader.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Even during examinations, social
events can happen On Wednesday
evening Dean Robinson gave a din
ner t othe genetics class and her as
sistant instructor in that course. The
guests were Miss Dorothy Wolff,
Dean McCue, Carl j. Rees, Terry
Mitchell. Miss Ann VanSant, '21, Miss
Cardelle Williams, '21, Miss Brita
Buckingham, 81, Miss Ruth Bennett,
'21, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, '22, Miss
Eleanor Marshall, '22.
Examinations were finished on
Thursday Perhaps to celebrate, the
Social Service picnic was held on
Thursday afternoon. Miss Mabel
Krawl, the state Y. w. c. A. secre-
tary, was to have been the guest Of
honor but was unable to enjoy the
picnic with the girls. The picnicers
carried with them one OF Miss
Churchman'S famous picnic lunches
but brought no scraps back with
them.\ The girls who went were:
Miss Marian Hatfield, '22. Miss Helen
Groves, %, Miss Marian Rodney
'22, Miss Ivy Hudson, '23, Miss Es-
ther Gentieu, '23, Miss Madge Rich
ards, '23, Miss Mary Handy, '2s. Miss
Edna Cranston. "a, Miss Mary Civ
ison, "a, Miss Mary Cruel. '24, Miss
Nellie Hughes, '22, Miss Mildred Jes-
ter, "a, Miss Lucille Petry. "a, Miss
Marian Skewis, '23, Miss Edith Kel-
ley. '2S, Miss Roberta Burton. '24
Miss Mary f. Rick was the chaperon
for the picnic. \
The last all-conege social event
was held on Friday evening, the
farewell hop of the Women's College
of the University OF Delaware. The
hop was a most enjoyable affair. II
was held in Residence Hall. The
Hilarium, the Warner room and and
Browning room were cleared fol
dancing. The Original Six Orchestrs
furnished the music for the dance
The decorations were suggestive oi
GOODNESS. The green OF the laure
and the honeysuckle and the white
OF the daisies made a charmin5
combination. The refreshments
which we're served between the frs
and last halves of the program con,
sisted of ice cream and cakes. Puncl
was served all during the evening
The executive committee for the
dance was Miss Alice Ferguson, '22
chairman of music and programs
Miss Florence Phillips, '23, chairman
OF refreshments; Miss Ethel Fergu
son, '22, chairman OF decorations.
The patronesses and guests o
honor were: President and Mrs. Wal
ter Hullihen. Dean Winifred j. Rob
inson, Professor Quaesita c. Drake
Miss Rachel Taylor, Miss Mami
Rohr, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mis-
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
LOCAL P. R. R. TRAINS
LEAVE HOUR EARLIER

While an trains Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will continue to be
operated on standard time, begin
ming Monday the leaving time Of
local trains between this city and
Philadelphia has been advanced one
hour on the new time tables to meet
the needs Of passengers for Philadel-
phia and Wilmington and intermedi-
ate points. B. & o. trains have made
no changes as yet to meet the sit
uation caused by Philadelphia adopt
ing daylight saving time while the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
will change timex on June IS, after
which they will operate on advanced
time, according to statements made
at their local office today.
Patrons of the Pennsylvania. Rail
road, beginning Monday, will use, ac-
cording to the schedule Just issued,
eighteen trains, leaving and arriving
at Wilmington and Philadelphia one
hour earlier than today. thereby
practically conforming to the advanc-
ed time. The train that formerly left
Philadelphia at 3.27 A NJ. arriving
in Wilmington at 4.45 A. NJ, will
leave Philadelphia, beginning Mon
day. at 2.27 A. NJ, arriving at VIII
mington at 3.45 A NJ, The train
leaving Wilmington at 42O A. NJ.
is a special train that was operated
between this city and PHILADELPHIA
during the past week to meet the
emergency and will be continued as
regular in the new schedule. The
train arrives in Philadelphia at 5.s2
A NJ.
Trains leaving French Street Sta
tion one hour earlier. are the $40
A. NJ, 5.53 A. NJ. Gas A. NJ, 7.O5
A NJ. s.52 A. M. 11.5O A. NJ. s.s5
P. NJ. $40 P. NJ. 435 p. NJ. 5.35
p. NJ, 9.05 P. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ.
Leaving Broad Street Station one
hour earlier are 2.27 A. NJ, 5.O7 A.
NJ. 5.15 A. NJ. 5.51 A. NJ, 6.35 A. NJ.
40 A. NJ, 9.s5 A. NJ. Ills A. Nj.
I II 81 A. NJ, 1920 P. NJ, 2.53P. NJ.
AIS p NJ. 4.37 p. NJ, $40 p. NJ.
755 p. NJ, 9.15 P. NJ, 1915 p. NJ.
and the 1925 P. N. practically 25
minutes earlier.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
sHoE sHINERs LoCATE HERE

Officials OF the Automatic Shoe
Polishing Company. a Delaware cor
porauon with capital OF S1,OOO,OOO,
have removed the main Offices Of
the corporation from Baltimore to
this city.
At a meeting held in the offices OF
Henry r. Isaacs, in the Ford Build
ing yesterday afternoon, organiza-
tion was effected with these officers:
President and general counsel,
Henry r. Isaacs; vice-president.
Frank p. Slocomb; secretary and
treasurer, Joseph w. Hamilton.
Directors OF the corporation are:
A. Victor Hughes. Frank +. Slo-
comb, Joseph w. Hamilton, Henry
r. Isaacs, DR.. II. n. Willis. A. r..
Hanson, Thomas NJ. Monaghan and
Nathan Miller.
The corporation owns the patents
on shoe polishing machine which
cleans and polishes a shoe in 1.s7
minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
PUSEY EQUIPMENT
ON PARADE TODAY

Team drivers employed by the
Edward r. Pusey Company, coal
and building material dealers, pa
raded over the principal streets OF
this city today. in the sixteenth an
nual equipment inspection Of the
company. The cash prizes awarded
the winners in the inspection totaled
close to one hundred dollars.
The inspection took place at ?
O'Clock, when headed by a corps of
motorcycle patrolmen the teams and
trucks proceeded over the line OF pa
rade to Tenth and Union strets where
the parade disbanded.
The parade formed at Fifth and
French streets and passed over the
following route: On French street
to Front, over Front to Market, up
Market to Tenth, over Tenth to King,
thence TO Eleventh. On Eleventh to
Market, thence to Tenth and TO Del
aware avenue. Out Delaware ave-
nue. to Pennsylvania, to Union, and
over Union to the Tenth street yards
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
SALE oF USED CARS.

The Keil Motor Company, Elev-
enth and Tatnall streets will CON
duct sale next week, OF used and
rebuilt cars
The show rooms and garage OF
the company is one Of the most mod
ern in the city. An overhauling and
painting department is kept in oper-
alton at all times Whenever a car
is brought in it is completely over
hauled before being offered for sale.
The Keil Motor Company has over
As different makes Of cars in the sale,
all OF which have been overhauled
and repainted. Max Keil, president
of the company. said today that they
had not had a single case in which
the buyer was not satisfied.
Officers OF the company are Man
Keil, president; Sam Keil. vice-pres.
ident; Isabelle Keil, treasurer. and
Samuel Jacoby. financial secretary
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
GRACE MISSIONARY
WOMEN ELECT

Many members OF the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary Socie-
ties Of Grace NJ. e. Church attended
the all day meeting held yesterday
at the home Of Mrs. William ID. Null
len, Claymont. The home society
was in charge of the morning pro-
gram with Mrs. c. X. Weston pre-
senting the program. A box lunch
con was enjoyed at noon on the lawn
of the Mullin home.
In the afternoon Mrs. T. ID. David
son. of Claymont, who recently re-
turned from China, gave an interest
ing talk on that country and condl-
tions existing there. The annual
election Of officers OF the foreign So
ciety resulted as follows: Presi-
dent emeritus, Mrs. William r.
Field; president. Mrs. William Helm
die; vice-presidents, Mrs. John w
r. Sumwalt. Mrs. Arthur A. Wilmot
and Mrs. Lillian Robb; recording
secretary, Mrs. T. c. Alexander, and
treasurer. Mrs. Eli Mendinhall
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
CITY Will take
OVER MONUMENT
Park Commission to Look
After Soldiers, Sailors
Memorial
H. G. McLEAR ONLY
SURVIVING TRUSTEE

To insure the proper care Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument at
Delaware avenue and Broome street
in the future. arrangements are now
in progress to convey the monument
to the city by deed with the under
standing that the Park Commission
ers will assume supervision over the
memorial to old soldiers and sailors
and the plot of ground on which it
stands.
Members of the Park Board. at
their meeting yesterday afternoon.
approved the action of the trustees
OF the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment Association in authorizing its
officers to execute a deed conveying
the monument and land to the city.
To bring about this action, a pc
culiar procedure-the election by one
man, the sole survivor of the original
board of trustees of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument Association. of
fifteen other trustees-was necessary.
The lone survivor of the original
board is former Mayor Henry c. Nc
Lear, who now lives in Mt Vernon.
". Y.
John ]. Nields, attorney, was IN
strumental in having Mr. McLear
elect new board of trustees and in
the subsequent action Of the new
board. After the election of the new
board, John H. Dandy. a member of
the park board, was elected as chair
man, and Mr.. Nields as secretary.
At their meeting the trustees author
lied the officers to deed the monu-
mont to the city. The association
was chartered in 1879.
The monument that stands as a
memorial to soldiers and sailors was
one Of the thirteen columns of the
Philadelphia Bank of the United
States. Upon the razing OF the
Philadelphia bank, each of the thir-
teen original states of the union was
given one of the pillars, and the one
awarded Delaware was utilized as
the monument.
The Bank of the United States
ceased to exist after President An
drew Jackson, in 1892, vetoed the
act of Congress renewing the banks
charter, he having been an opponent
Of the bank from the time it was
granted its first charter. Banks of
the United States were established in
many States of the union. and it was
because Of their encroachment in the
field of State banks of the south and
west that President jackson was so
hostile toward that bank.
The monument lies at the inter-
section of Delaware avenue, Four
teenth street and Broome street, and
the plot Of ground on which il
stands. owned by the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument Association, is
of some size. Becoming reminiscent
during the discussion of the mat
ter, members of the Park Board yes
terday recalled that the plot had at
one time been surrounded by fence
and a flag pole stood on 1t, and both
the fence and pole were painted red,
white and blue. Since that time,
the plot has been diminished in size
and the fence and flag pole removed
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

CALENDAR

1000 a m.-Meeting of Board OF
Directors.
500 p. m.-Friendship Club, club
rooms :
Tuesday
3.15 p. m.-Pollyanna Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
S.45 p. m.-West End Girl Re-
serve Corps, West End Reading
Room.
3.45 p. m.-Hiawathia Girl Re-
serve Corps. club rooms.
3.45 D. m.-Wawataisi Girl Re-
serve Corps, club rooms
500 p. m.-Supper. Holiday
House, Women's League of Hanover
Church.
7.sO p. m--F. l. C. Corps. club
rooms
Wednesday
1000 p. m.-Staff Meeting, club
rooms.
$50 p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms
3.45 p. m.-Pocahontas Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Oriole Corps Girl Re
serves, club rooms
Thursday
S.45 p. m.-Good Fairy Corps Cir
Reserves, club rooms
3.45 p. m.-East Lake Corps Cir
Reserves, club rooms.
Saturday
500 p. m.-Marshallton Corps Cir
Reserves.
800 p. m.-Boat party to Phila-
delphia, Industrial Girls.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

D |! 8 3 Sid 8 S|..!a J rs. rs. g.

TIGANI-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tigani.
Jr-, 3l2 North Harrison street, on June
o. a son.
HALEY-To ALI Mr.. and Mrs. John Haley,
1lO6 Reed street. on June Q, a son
REED-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed
Boxwood, Del. on June o, son.
GoRDY-To Mr. and Mrs. Irving NJ
Gordy, 40 Ivy Road, at the Delaware
Hospital, on June Z, a son.
WAHL-To Wal Mr.. and Mrs. Julius wahl
Hospital, on June Z, a daughter.
TORREsT-To Mr.. and Mrs. George For.
rest. 2402 West street, at the Delaware
hospital on June s, twin daughters.
FOOLE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.
Poole, 1911 Clayton street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on June s, q
son.
WORKMAN-TO Mr.. and Mrs Joseut
Workman, 100 North Jackson street, al
the Homeopathic Hospital, on June o
son.
KANE-TO Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fletcher
Kane, 10 East Eighth street, at tn,
Homeopathic Hospital. on June 3. 1
son.
snIPsoN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Winian
Simpson, COZ South Heald street. at tn,
Homeopathic Hospital, on June 4,
daughter.
wIDENBURG-To Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Widenburg, 24i4 LamOtte street. at tn
Homeopathic Hospital. on June 8,
daughter.
cONNER-To Mr.. and Mrs. George Con
ner, Stanton. Del, at the Homeopathl
Hospital, on June 8. a daughter.
MOORE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore
1925 West Third street, at the H0meo
pathic Hospital, on June 2, a son.
KEII-To Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Keil
2102 Boulevard, at the Delaware Hos
pital, on June Q, daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
BURY ANOTHER
HERO AT HOME

Sergeant Horace G. Dumpson, son
OF Armintia and the late George F.
Dumpson. West Twelfth street,
who died in France during the
World War. and whose body has
just been returned to Wilmington,
win be buried with full military
honors, by Norman ID. Scott Post,
OF the American Legion, at 100
O'Clock next Thursday afternoon In
terment win be in Mt Olive ceme-
terry.
Sergeant Dumpson was a member
of Norman ID. Scott Post and OF
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
DENIES THEFT. BUT HELD.

When gwen hearing before
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning. on a charge Of
larceny Of a moving picture lens,
valued at $50, from the Liberty pic
ture theatre, 1901 Apple street.
Harry Chance. a former employe OF
the theatre, said he merely took
the lens to clean and did not intend
to steal them. The lens. It ap-
peared, were missed between last
Monday and Thursday and. It is
said, were recovered from Chance by
Detective Mcdaniel. Judge Lynn
held Chance in 5000 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
RECEIVER FOR
STERLING CO.
Stakeholder Alleges Elec-
trical Supply Corpora
tion Insolvent
SAYS LIABILITIES
WILL REACH $50, 1000

Charles c. Keedy was appointed
receiver pendent lite and Joseph L.
Pyle and Howard N. Stayton were
appointed appraisers of the Sterling
Electric Company, a corporation OF
the State Of Delaware. by Chancellor
Curtis this morning. The appoint
ment OF a receiver was made on
complaint of Thomas S. Taylor, a
stockholder
An injunction was also issued re-
straining the company from selling,
pledging, encumbering or otherwise
interfering with the assets Of the
company until further order Of the
Chancellor.
The bill OF complaint sets forth
that the Sterling Electric Company
was Incorporated under the laws OF
Delaware July 10, 1916, with author
lied capital stock Of $4,000, and
that on June "a, 1919, the amount
of capital stock was Increased 70
100000. The bill states that the
orator owns eighty shares of the
common stock of the company.
The Sterling Electric Company
has conducted a general electrical
sales and supply business, with Its
principal place of business at 21s
West Eleventh street, according tc
the bill. It's business, the bill alleges
has not been profitable, excepting
for a short period.
Upon the Incorporating OF the
Sterling Electric Appliance Com
pany in October 1920. practically
all the assets OF the Sterling Elec-
trical Company were turned over to
il, It is charged. The liabilities OF
the defendant company are said tc
approximate $4,000. Supplies OF
the company are valued at between
two and three thousand dollars and
its bills and accounts are not more
than $500.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
NEW SAVING FUND OPENS

The new home OF the Wilmington
Savings Fund Society, Ninth and
Market streets. was opened to the
public for inspection at o'clock this
afternoon.
Every visitor to the bank this
afternoon was presented with a
booklet containing a brief sketch OF
the institution.
The bank officials and representa-
tives of Hoddgson Brothers. of New
York the architects greeted the Wis
itors. Every department OF the
bank was explained in detail by the
bank officials to the hundreds of Wis
itors. The bank win open for busi-
ness on Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
OFFICIALS AT LUNCHEON

Former Governor John G. Town
send has just returned from a busi-
ness trip through Canada. Mr..
Townsend. Charles Warner, Repub-
lican State chairman; State High
way Engineer c. M. Upham and
Samuel M. Knopf. assistant State
highway engineer. formed a lunch
con party at the Hotel DUPONT at
noon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
TO ATTEND JRs. CONVENTION

Frank W. Pierson. treasurer Of the
National Orphans Home,l at Tifiin,
Ohio; George F. Lang, and Charles
d. Bird. of wilmington; William II.
Wheatley, of Dover; and T. S. Purse,
Of Seaford. will leave on Monday
for Los Angeles. California, as dele
gates from this state to the biennial
convention Of the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics. which
will begin a three-day session on
June 21.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
CARPET CLEANING.

II the carpet must be cleaned at
home, first beat It thoroughly and
IL you have a vacuum cleaner go
over It with that. Then make a wad
OF cotton about the size OF an apple.
Cover il with linen and go over the
carpet with this dipped in a s per
cent. benzine soap solution If the
colors are dulled sponge it in a weak
acetic acid solution.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
OPPOSE POSTAL INCREASE.

WASHINGTON, June IL Omitted
Press "A bill to postpone the in
creases in second-class postage due
10 go into effect on July l. was in
troduced in the House today by Rep
resentauve Longworth. Ohio. The
increases range from one-fourth OF
cent per pound for the first zone
TO / 4 cents for the seventh. Under
the present law after July /. the
rate for the FIRST zone will be two
cents a pounds.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
JAMES DAVIS FIRST
HEAT VICTIM OF YEAR

While the mercury was at the SO
degree mark this afternoon. James
Davis, aged 55 years. OF 5O4 King
street, was overcome. being the fifst
heat victim OF the year. He was re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital in
the police ambulance. Davis lives at
GA Lombard street
His condition is not considered
serious.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
sHERHF SELLS PRopERTIrs

To effect title. the dwelling at
1901 Maryland avenue, belonging to
Clinton S. PEBBLES. was sold to Caleb
T. Burchenal. attorney. for $3.50 at
sheriff's sale in the Court House this
morning.
Sheriff Gould also sold the DWELL
ing, 1345 Chestnut street to Rob-
ert Aclair. attorney, for $3.50, sub
ject to a mortgage. Deputy Sheriff
Thomas X. Parker was auctioneer
at both sales.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits;
S. r. Francis, 1112 North Broome
street alteration s175; S. E. Pardee,
builder.
John S. Mundy. 1929 Lincoln
street addition s15Q-
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
soc. sPECIAL CANnv aoc

Triola Sweets-packed in one
pound boxes, each containing Crush
ed Pineapple, Crushed Strawberries
and Whole Raisins, chocolate COW
cred. SOC. the pound.
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE.
The Only Rexall Store in Wilmington,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
LOCATE TINS FIRE,

District fre companies responded
to an alarm from box 81. Lancaster
avenue and Delamore Place. at
o'clock this morning. but were un-
able to find any FIRE. nor the one who
struck the alarm.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
CORONER RETURNS HOME.

Coroner and Mrs. Bullock returned
last night from Atlantic City, where
they celebrated the fifteth anniver-
sary OF their wedding.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
WHO LOST THIS WACoNq

Patrolman Krissel. last night,
found a miniature patrol wagon at
Eleventh and Tatnall streets. and
took it to the police station to await
a claimant
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
REAPPoINr COUNTY AUDITORS.

David NJ. Hillegas and Harry
Hobbs have been reappointed as
county auditors by Resident Judge
Rice.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
CAPrAIN KEYsER M.

Police Captain Keyser reported
sick this morning and his position
at the police station today is being
filled by Sergeant w. 7. Crozier.f
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
ApARTsnFNr FOR RENE

1920 Delaware avenue; very de-
sirable; beautiful surroundings. and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 485O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Use the Want Ads when desiring
10 locate good real estate or selling
~ntomohileA
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Isadore Keil has charge OF the re-
pairing department.