davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10

al MAIDEN. Seoer Snoier, Der nidt
Giles, mas England in Stl6ien tut,
ridbaltslos gutbeiBt, niro als anti.
annerifanii6 0elnln5iert. grfldrt
fib IN S11oien Elm Sroier 5rguIiten
amerifaniiher ginridtungen no.
me1tlid bes amerifaniiden gr5ie.
btngsiDitems> 10 lit ct Elm @e5eih
meter, miro uberfpadt uno alien
mogliden 9rangialierungen augge.
iebt. Ser eltropdiide Smperialis.
mus glei1t elmer ooppel5Hngigen
@iftiblange.
Sic Mlliierten perlidern Mmerifq,
bab iie fem @elo batten, nidt be.
5ablen fDnnten nno oa5u bielleiht
tierlals in Der Gage iein puroen.
Das felt ibnen dbnlib. 9iefe TEL.
ben Mliiertel1 u%nterbalten rieiige lte-
belloe Mrrneen, Bolen aaein fat
100000 Marn unter @affen, @no.
lano, mie geiagt, BLOB IN Noro-S1l.
Dien 100000 Ma1n. Sic @rfld.
rung fir oieie gatiabe lit tppiiG
britiih. nDie golferlign uno Die
Manoate baben oie britii6en Ser.
a1tmortli6feiter erbeblib berrnebrt, /"
aingt gnglano !. Sebe Der elropdi-
5der Nationen, oie an Mmerifa Der.
iduloet III. lit Dem &iiitunggmabn-
Jim b~erfalen. 5elbit Die 3meit.
nnb orittflaiiigen europaifden
5bnloner Mmerifas Ieiiten fid riefir
ge Nrnneen.
Die ieIben Mniierten, Die feir1
@elb haben, I'M lire 5duloen al,
Mmerifa al be3ablen, babe11 aud
ourdaug geniigero @elb our Drga.
nifieruttg mddbtiger Eruits. @orppra.
ltionen unb Monopole, bur9 Die Die
Ser. 5taaten bonn @eltban6el n1lsge.
i1loiien nerben iouen. @inige Der
Maiierten bereiten fib baranf Dor,
Mmerifn nit ben @affen entgegen
gu trsten, mann imnler 4merifa es
ouf einen aan1pf anfomnen laiien
ioate. 5obal0 es lid) UNI Sic 5dnl-
bentilgulg banoelt, pergieBen Die 81
liierten @rofobilstrdnen; IN ibrem
ionitigen gerbalte, gegen Amerifa
aber ,leblnen ie Die Natur bon 8olf
nno Siger OH. sic er5ablen 9meri.
ia, DaB iie @inens ieien, lire Sbul.
Sen ni1t III @elo, ionoer11 in @arell
gu be8ablen. Mmerifa alio iou iid
init @aren allIteqe barren @eloeS 5u-
frieben gebe11; iic ieIbit aber perla11,
gen bon 9eutiHlano sic gntfbaoi.
gu11g III Golomarf uno belalten Die
beutibe Musf1br nit einem id)1perer
3oa. 8iaige oentibe 8aren, 10
flagen sic Maiierten, miiroe11 in ben
alliierten 2dnoern Ben beimiidcn
WarH %rl1inieren; beiien n1lgea.:.te.
ieoob iou Mmerifa Die biQigcn $50
rem Ser Maiierten nls GI1tloentil
garg af5eptieren.
Sic Muiierten babel1 Mnlprifn eli
ne Sale ge]teut. Sic e,lropaiiden
SSmperiafi1ten %Der1penoen Millioaell
bon Collars anf Notwithstanding
Bropaga1oa IN frem1ben 2dnacrn.
@eiI Mmerifa Die an menigten GEE
riebene nno Die am menigiten ag'
greIiipe inter anen Mdtionen 1T,
mar es fir iene SSmperialiften Elm
leibtes, Mmerifa in Der Sale gu fan-
gen. Sc ibneller mir aus Dem
Sallgeiien nie6er beru1Sfonrme11, UNI
lp peiier miro eS fir ms iein!0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
MeReridutk eeseu Gidb1rnden,

Sodittpabribeinlih iino oie
iblimmlten uno gefabrlibfen SEM
6e niiteroer nilber Bogel Die Cid
borngen, s. f., sic gaumzgi9b6rn-
6en, 81 u11terideioen bon oenieni<
gen, nel9e nur sic ginfrieoigung
erIteigen nGbipmnnfs1) ODER gang
auf Dem 8pben bleiben C@5ronno
5quirrelS4
Ser nnbeimlibp rote 9allnfe,
0as 8aumzgibborn6eH reiBt Die.
Neiter Der gogeL fir beren SGuB
man iib beute 10 ungemein itarf
imtereiiiert, nnbarmber5ig anf trinft
Die gter aus un0 Dertilgt iogar Die
bilfloien iungen 8dge1 rabebnbl
8enn oieie furdtbare Blage 1ti1t
in febr reipeftabler gntfernung ge-
balten neroen fansat, 10 1T gar ribt
oaran 5u oe11fen, baB Die 8Ggel
iib ientals ei1te1t iolben NlaB fir
ibr Samilienbeim ausndblen ner-
ben. g0gel aber, pelhe nod Dem
nrteil Der beIten &enner boru bod
item @ert fir uniere rationale
8oblfaDrt finb, ionten ieoenfdM
ibon aus oieiem @runoe ben mei-
teitgebeuoen S1ub serbaIten. Gem
lie erbdlten Sic 8diltme al ei1tem
groBen Sell fret bon Snieften gan5
1amentlid 81 Ser 8eit, in nelber
tie lire SSut1gett gu fiittern baben.
Cine @inribtung, melbe mebaniih
Die gidb0rnden bon ben Neitern
fernbdH, lmiiroe liberlid ELM 56riff
III Der redten 8abn fem!
gu oieiem gebnfe 1T iirait cine
@orridtung empfoblen moroen, Die
bel berlpribt into re6t einfa6 1T.
Man bat oarnab einen &eifen
bon Drabt gu. MAIDEN, nnb quer
iiber oenie1ber miro @itteribirm.
merf biht geIpanlt. Diiefer Shirm
Dirb an 8an1nifamm IN elmer S6be
bon etpa 6 SUB ber11ngelegt:
sod D, BOB CT nidt bios 0el'
5tnmm ntngiM, ion6ertN arb rings
mber oen 5tamm nod peit berOor-
itebt; ettpa eir1en Sub m1B biefe
.s&re1npe,n neit iein. nno oas lit
gerooe eth b0hit midtiger r5ut,
ra1t6!!" Denn er Derbin6ert 0aS
Gi6bor11den, b6iber al 0ieiem
Stamm binalf 81 iteigen ODER 81
ipringet1.
Mnd miro %berlidert, Dab elm iol-
der breitronoiiger 8nltmftamm-
Sbirm oas gi9bornd]en berbinoee
re, bon einem beradbnrten galltne
aug ipringetb oas Sect 81 errei6enk
Elm 10 gutter Springer es aud be.
fanrtlib iit
Sci lorgf6ltiger Musfiubrung beg
BIaneg onen Sic gogeldett Doll-
fonimen Dor ben fIeiten Neitrdubern
geihnbt Iein, u1b Die g0gel follen
ii1 Dieier Eatiabe audi balo be-
muBt uro immer geneigt iein, i'd
3ablreim an ei1em folhen Hlnte.
a15uiie6eln. Die ginrihtung miro,
fuir oas ein5ige 5Ditem erfldrt,
gibb6rnden fern8lbalten;; an be.
ten nber ion lie liib a1f grpBen
2anogniiftern befpdhren, no Die g6gel
aud pom Mieni1en an menigftn
aeiton iii tueroen brouheu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
GleuS N1arftbcriekt.

05eI0eH g(D..l 4l.lU.
8ei5en So. 2 $1.06.
Goggen 55c.
@erite 40c..
Safer 26c.
&orn 39c.
5lar $1.2i.
Mebll SO &fnno, 81.
S&leie Csc. !
Efforts $1.00.
@emablenes @orn $1.15.
8emnbIenes S1tter $1.20.
&oggenrneH $3.50.
@orn MebI 81 .85.
screenings $1.75.
Gier 44-46c.
Butter 4O-42c. a
RortoffeIn garIn Ditto 85c 100
Bfnn6; Beibe 1926 100 8ftnb.
3miebeln 2-2Rc.
@raut $1.5O-$2 100 9funb.
Nabp gobne11 $4-$5 100 Bfnnb.
Butter Sat fib 47c.
9onig 8funb 2O-25c.
9rnngen 35-7Oc DuRero.
3hro11en Soc Duke11o.
Bananas 2 Bfnnb 25c.
@il6es Sen $3.50 Come.
@loper uno Gimotbp $f2 Bis $13
per Come.
Sttere $$4-$45O.
Seifers $4-$4.5O
8unen-$33 .OO-$3.5 so.
@uibe $4$$4..5O.
Sbmeine Ieidte $6.5O-$EKO0; -
fbtDere $50; geibIadtet Ieidte SO
Biz $3.50; fdtpere So big $3.50.
4dIber SIS Biz $3.50; geidIndtet
$40 Big ST..
sdafe So BIS 81.
26mmer $3.50.
9enrer f5-i7c.
66btle 12-13c.
5htpeinefeH 15c gftrb.
@5dnie 10 Biz 12c; Iebe1nig 10
tsc.
Eurfens 90 Bis 25e; aeidIa6.
25--28.
enten 14-15 geidIadtet IS
22c.
MnpIeboIa $1t-$12.
8agg $$$7.
giden $50.
GlopIar Sos.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
Sic 2annea bes Magens.

Die idled)ten 2auller beg @opfs
fe1llt ie0er BET anberen un0 5atuei.
len al,d) BEL iib Ielbit. Der Wagen
bat leine Merpen nie ie0es alloere
Organ oes aolrper CT bat
ipgar bret perIdiebene Gr1lppel1 ppn
RerDen oeren unperleBtDpit oie
@orbeDing1rlg M oen normalelt
slblallf aaer Snnffionen oes Ma
gems inb: Die getpealngslaerpel1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10

q, a;aor,
!. g1,, 1.a' sn.e -, 4 aylslsoe -, mas1a.
!. 81. paesa,,t l 1;lsea;4 80. yssu ma
n,,,,a 40. i,naass w. aaa ..Ia ~,
~ Ia'' hr;l;,ha -, ...ssays w
Mn o,g r. mapa
mo, ha,,ta n sa;aa M ausa :, ~, a =
4 me,,,, ,Inn a io
seIba s mr=a,aaaaas. ar1o,,a ~ asa,.,,
4, 49, uSua,S. ''i NV. n 1871
.%,,n,,n,te, So. a,,oI;sh ' sn,ad,a,, S aa,,
g e a., ) ,at;o a;ns,.ss4a,, ~ agoa .Din
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10

@atarli9 f6nnen Sic mebr
be3abfen, tpen11 sic 10 tpiinz
5hen, Sie f6nne11 aber fet1tett
bef1eren @ert befomnte1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
gpesieu

5raueu gebrdunte ODER 19tpar5
Srfprbs ..............$3.98
5rauen feline &ib 9anspanz
tofel..
Srauen @omfp's. 9Sc
Trauen i9mar5e &ib @rtra
feline Drebi6ube. ...$4.9S
Mdmner sebrdunte falbleoerne
9reBi9ube @obtatt $1,000
5abrifat fiir..........$4.8U
Mdnner i9war5e &rcttcs
80
Mdnner 6ilai@ube. ...$1.9S
MGnner &ubbers. $50
Mdnner leber1te nit &lbber
Dberteil............" $3.50,
Mdnner 4 S9naQen gong
&ubber Mrctics. Is
Smfamts 96mbe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
twelve FINE LAMPS
FOR RODNEY SQUARE
Authorized by Board Of Park
Commissioners 10 bs Obtained
at Onoo.

At = meeting OF the Park Commits
sionsrs yesterday Afternoon the request
of James KaIkitis for permission to erect
a refreshment stand 1T the north end
of Market street bridge over tho Brandy
wine. on park land was denied.
A gift of two trees for the new Rodney
Square from the New Century Club.
In memory OF the women who made the
supreme sacrtfice In the World War.
was accepted with thanks.
u. r. Healy for 81 Der acre will do the
lawn moving in Rockford and Brandy
wine Parks and at 80 per acre In the
smaller parks this season. He will keep
the machines In repair also.
4 comfort station was authorized
built near the southeriy end Of the
Augustine bridge.
John Hnll was appointed park guard.
request of tns committed for tho
WoodIawn Ncirhborhood Association
that playground apparatus be set UP at
Fifth and Grant avenue, was granted.
The architects for Rodney Square
were authorized tn place tho order for
the lanterns for the new square. Twelve
lanterns VIII be purchased from the
Stirling Bronze Co. st their bid of
s4.ssb.
The c. NJ. Smith Printing Co. 500
Orange street. was awarded the contract
for printing the annual report of the
board Their bid was sf2s
The American Red Cross was given
permission TO uee the swimming pools
for classes in swimming and life saving.
The city pools viii be used during the
week beginning June 1a.
Superintendent Edward r. Mack was
granted two weeks vacation. He will
leave tomorrow night for New York.
Commissioner cAnby win give additional
attention 10 the park matters during Mr..
Mack's absence.
The Defiance Athletic Club WAS grant
ed permission TO use Conrad Park dur
Ing tho week Of June 8. for the purpose
of conducting = bazaar.
Tho Presbyterian Unit and other
churches were Krsnted permission to
conduct religious services on washing
ton Heights similar TO those OF last
year. starting the third Sunday In June.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
Il. \. MELVIN HOST
TO EPWORTH CHOIR
Members Entertained at a Ban
quet at Lambros' Cafe
Last Evening.

banquet was rendered the members
of tho choir of Epworth M. r. Church
by Thomas II. Melvin In Lambros' cafe
last night. About nifty persons attended.
and George r. King, choir director. pre-
sided. Addresses were made by Rev.
Esscii Parks Thomas. pastor OF Ep-
worth Church: George r.. King. Harold
Merrick. James r. Alexander. Mr.. Mel
win. John Nj. Ferrier, Miss Elizabeth
Moore, Mrs. Lottie Price. William p.
White and others. all of whom paid high
tribute to the choir.
A musical program added to the even
ing's entertainment. One qf tho inter-
esting numbers consisted Of vocal solos
by Mr.. White.
At the conclusion of the affair Mr..
Melvin was presented with boquet of
flowers and was given a vote OF thanks
by the participants. Each year Mr..
Melvin shows his appreciation of the
work of the choir by acting as host at
banquet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
HELPING CHILDREN.
BHreau Endeavoring TO Find Homes For
Unfortunate Little Ones.

= The Children's Bureau thanks all
persons and societies that have given
generously 10 help continue its work for
another year. There is another kind OF
help received that is perhaps eren more
needed than money Several people have
offered 70 take into their homes children,
whose fathers have lost their work be-
cause Of the hard times. One woman.
who has only a small income. but a
nice home in the suburbs. boarded
little boy, who, because OF his nervous
condition, needed special diet and
sympathetic care. His father lost his
position and could no longer pay for
him, so she offered TO keep this child
free until he secures another position
There is another family OF little chill
dren. a sister and two brothers under
and whose father has been boarding
them for two years in homes found by
the Chiidren's Bureau. The father, who
is a steady worker and who has spent
all his money on his little family, was
laid off for the summer with almost no
notice.
The Childrens Bureau feels sure there
their home with one or more of these
little ones for the summer and will find
friend in the neighborhood for the
others so they will not have to be sep
arated. Anyone interested can write or
call at 207 Church Building, or telephone
4s0s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
THETA PHI FRAT DANCE.
Over $50 Couples Attend Affair OF Alpha
Sigma Chapter.

Over $50 couples enjoyed the dance
of the Alpha Sigma Chapter Of Theta
Phi Fraternity. composed OF former
High School students. which was given
last evening in the ball room of the
Hotel du Pont. The dance was the
fifth this season and was greatly en-
ioyed. The ballroom was tastefuliy
decorated. Flowers We're given as fa-
vors to those present. A large shield
representing the fraternity was set off
attractively. Many of the out-of-town
members OF the frat" were there. The
program was a beautiful affair and the
music was furnished by the Original
Six Orchestra. Those on the committee
who arranged for the dance were Win
ston Walker. Melville Anderson. Gill
bert Pippin. John Webb, William
Donaldson and Walter whann.
Those in attendance included Misses
Ada Rudert. Elizabeth Garrett, Helen
Kennedy. Lillian Bernite. Lillian Loose.
Ellen Neave. Isabella Gibson, Elizabeth
Holhersall. Mildred Magne, Elizabeth
Thomas, Eleanor Smith, Catherine Min
lister. Josephine Clark. Anna White.
Alga Ncyey. Marjory Guthrie, Francis
Mckenzie. Dorothy Shriner. Edith
Johnson. Catherine Jester, Iprena Mort
lock. Edna Deemer. isabella Tammany,
Helen Billshorough. Elizabeth Gallagher,
Dorothy Newman. Helen Pillshur-y,
Anna Russell. Catherine Russell, Edith
Spence. Lillian Rodman. Violet Lind
say and Miriam Craig, Winston Walker
Alexander Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. William
White, Esau Isoounis. Charles Cox, JOS
eph Brewer. Sarah Leopold, Francis
Rarkley. Charles Southwefl. Herman
Bates. William Corlon, Bartlett Carley.
Spencer HnlSill, Robert Wood, Howard
Bowe. William Bowe, Irving Crew.
johnson Papy. William Moore. Leonard
Jones. Charles Blest, Reginald Jackson,
Franklin Jackson. William Wick.
Thomas Donehue, Paul Mfiiikin. Roheff
Millikin. Harry Hardy, Walter whann.
Harold Dorsey, John Feeney
Harpld Feeney. Freedmont KIietz
Joseph AcSernian, Nelson Fritz. Palmer
Davis. Charles Greenard. Richard
Torbif
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
OAK GROVE LADIES ENTERTAIN.
Hosts Of Enjoyable Five Hundred and
Dance nj Union Fire Hall.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fairview
Fire Co. of Oak Grove were hosts for
an enjoyable flve hundred and dance,
their FIRST AFFAIR OF the kind. at the hall
AZ the Union Fire CO.. Third and Union
streets last night. The ballroom was
crowded with a merry thronG. many of
whom were Wilmington folk
Thomas w Leach of Elsrncre was
floor manager. Mrs. Ennis. Mrs. Elmer
Sawien. Mrs. Charles II. Hastings and
Mrs Harry Bach had charge Of the
card tables. Many prizes were awarded.
Much credit was given the ladies ~ the
committee in charge OF the affair for
it's success. The proceeds will not be
definitely known until the next meeting
OF the auxiliary, which will be held Mt
Oak Grove school house next Tuesday
evening, as all OF the returns are not
in. The Ladies Auxiliary members say
they will return the compliment by at.
tending the Union FIRE Co. dance. to
be held in the hall of the IRE company
on May rs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
FOR REIMBURSEMENT
OF BUILDING COSTS
Six Interested Groups Organize
General Committee to Stim-
ulate Industry.

A General Committee o. Readjust-
ment OF Building Costs was organized
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
yesterday afternoon by a number of
representatives of the six different
groups interested in readjusting cost
with view of stimulating bulditsS ac-
tivities. Joseph M. Pusey was elected
permanent chairman and c. NJ. Dillon.
secretary.
Because OF his frequent absence from
the city I. w. Brosius. a member of the
subcommittee representing the build
ing supply dealers, requested that his
name be withdrawn, and Samuel NJ. Dill
Ion. president of the Wilmington Sash
and Door Company WAS appointed in
his stead. A publicity committee was
alsoschosen. which will keep the public
Informed of the organizations progress.
On Monday afternoon another meet
ing will be held, to which will be in
vited the representative plumbing,
heating and building material dealers
for an exchange of views as to what
each group can do to bring about a
lower price level in building costs. The
committee proposes to gather statistical
Information covering every angle and
phase of the situation.
IL is the general feeling that the
Warner Company's lead in reducing the
price of building material may have a
salutary effect on the other dealers.
One large building contractor in the
city reported increased activity in
building operations and an increased
amount of prospective work. A hope
fui sign is the resumption of work or
the Wilmington Sugar Refining Conn
pany plant on the south bank of the
Christiana. adjoining the harbor site
The plant viii cover IL acres of
ground and is expected to give employ
ment to several thousand workers. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
FRANK SNYDER DEAD.
Meu known Citizen yictim Of Uremlc
PoIaonlng.

Frank Hnyricr. aged rs. died ~ his
home, so7 Walnut street last night al
TAO after an illness of three weeks
Death was due to uresnic poisoning
While he was native OF Germany. Mr.
Snyder had been In this country for sc
years. and had lived at the Walnut
street address for rs years He was
we'll known and had many friends In
the city. lie was one OF the organizers
Of the Sacred Heart Church and a mem
ber OF the Catholic Benevolent Society
Mr.. Snyder Ia survived by bis wife and
seven children Mrs Mailman of Car
ney's Point Mrs. Harry vox, Joseph
Snyder, Harry Snyder. pdwrrd Snyder
BERNARD Snyder and Anthony Snyder
Of this city. Funeral arrangements viii
be announced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
GIVES BLOOD TO BROTHER-
PIummcr VI. Leach underroes Opera
tjor At Homeorafhfc Hospital

Following an operation yesterday. at
the Homeopathic Hospital. in which
piummer II. Leach, former deputy
county treas surer, received blood from
his brother, Frank Leach. through
TRANSMISSION, the patient passed COM
Portable night and was reported this
morning as being In fairly good con-
dition.
from hernorrhages, was removed TO the
hospital yesterday from his homo At
ifoi West Eighth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
ORGANIZE rwnLrrH WARD.
Rspubllcan iWcsasn Mako Plans n
MuntOlpn1 R1oce1on.


Munlclpel K1ectien.
Republican women Of tho Twelfth
Ward have o~ga for ths municipal
sued from the WomAna City Commit
tee. s2a shipley street. Tho district
leaders are AZ follows:
Chairmsn--Mrs. Charles Schofield,
"a South Clayton strsst Secretary,
Mrs. A. r.. williams. tSsS West Fourth
street.
First. Dsstrict--Frankiin to Rodney,
Fourth to Sixth streets. Loader. Mrs.
George II. Ward. 1897 West Fifth
street.
Second District--Frankiin to Rodney.
Fourth to Second streets. Leader Mrs
Emma l.. Prutxman, 1903 West Third
street.
Third pistrict--rrankhn to Rodney,
Second to Linden streets. Leader. Miss
Emma popp. 1oi North Conncil street.
Fourth Dlstriot--R Rodney TO du Pont.
Sixth to Third streets Leader. Mrs. -.
II. brewster. 523 North Clayton street.
Fifth District--Hodney to du Pont.
Third to Linden streets. Ieasder. Mrs.
8. w. Burnite. 10 South Clayton street.
Sixth District--du Pont to Union,
Sixth TO Fourth streets. Leader. Mrs.
~ N. WHffAme, lszo West fourth alreeI.
Seventh District--du Pont to Union.
Fourth to Second streets. Leader. Mrs.
Jane Ferris, 1884 West Fourth street.
Eighth District-Union to City Mne.
Fourth TO sixth streets Leader. Mrs.
James Mc0eachie. 4o4 Grant avenue.
Ninth District--du Pont to Union
streets. Second TO Linden streets.
Leader. Mrs. Susie Lewis. 17a2 Ian
ca ster ayes,iia
Tenth District.--Union to City Line.
Fourth to Lancaster avenue. Leader,
Mrs, r. ]. waimesIey. .s< North Grant
avenue.
Eleventh Dissatisfaction TO CITY
Line LAncaster avenue to Linden
street. Leader. Mrs. Ernest J. Clapp.
2i33 Lancaster avenue.
Tho orxanixerr from other wards will
be published from day to day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14

company is Incorporated for sac. 900
under Delaware charter. Adolph
Segal, of Philadelphia. is the principal
hacker. Pile drivers are already at
work on the foundations. The main
building will be about 500 by 400 feet.
six stories high. without outside .ware-
houses. The machinery was ordered
several months ago. The entire plant is
expected to- cost about $40. 100000 and
IL is anticipated ten months will be re-
quired 10 construct and equip it,
The plant will have a daily output
of about 5000 barrels of refined sugar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
Cut This Out-It is Worth Mouey-

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and
mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name
and address clearly. You viii receive
in turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back
rheumatism, backache, kidney and blad-
der ailments; and Foley Catharfic
Tablets. >1holesome and thoroughlv
cleansing cathartic for constipation. bill
liousness, headaches. and sluggish
bowels. N. 3. Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
DEATHS

ANDERSON Philadelphia, Pa. sud.
denly. on May i3. 1921. Amos N. husband
Relatives friends also du ront Lodge
No 20, A. +. & A. NJ. are invited TO attend
the funeral services at Mt. salem Nj. E
church. Wilmington. Del, on Tuesday
afternoon at 2.3o O'Clock. Intermcnt at adj
Joining cemetery. Funeral viii be in charge
OF du Pont Lodge.
BsSTIETT-In this city on May f3, ihsi
virienia A.. wife OF tho late John +. Bart
fett aged 81 years
relatives and friends arc invited 60 attend
daughter. Mrs. James y. Seal. o37 Pine
street on Monday afternoon. May l6. at 3
o'clock city time. intcrment at kiverview
cemetery.
RoRDNER-suddenly at Dover. Delaware.
ON May 10 1921. Charles II. Bordner
Relatives friends, jefferson Lodge. l. O.
o. F.. and Lenape Tribe. ! 9 \ NJ are
interment at Riveryiew cemetery, Whining
ton on Monday, May 10. at 1890 O'Clock
standard time) without further notice.
CoNNELLY-In this city on May IL, 1921
Catharine. wife of the late John F. Con-
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence. 1903
Iosrring avenue. on Monday morning al
eo'clock. standard time Reauiem mass a.
Nicbaels cemetery. Chester, a.Piease omit
f1oweS.
PHILLIPs-In Carrcroft. Del, o1 May IL
1911. h0OCdt8 M fH1tifH>s III titf bIG wear
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services At her late residence
Carrcroft, Del. on Monday afternoon, May
ls at O'Clock, standard time. Intermen,
~ LombArdy cemetery. Please omit
sowers
SCHNEIDER-In this city on May Is,
1921 Frank Schneider.
Relatives friends. members of Father
Mayer Council, No ,256. and st. Bene-
dictus Society are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence 500 Walnut
street. on Tuesday morning at q O'Clock.
Requiem mass at the Sacred Heart Church
1pternent at Cathedral cemetery.
WARRIOR May II, 1921. Cora May,
wife of william c. Ware. aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
rhe funeral services at her late reSal)enre
slu Pont Road. Richardson PARK on Mon
day May 16. at clock IDferment at
Silverbrook cemetery. a
wILsoN-In this city. on May ID. 1921
Augusta +. II, wife of William s. Wilson
aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
husband 500 East Seventh street. on Tues
dsy afternoon. May II. at O'Clock, city
time. Interment at Old swedes cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
supt. ssett 70 A1lrsss r. n. H. 4.

Clifford J.. scott. superintendent OF
public schools. viii lecture ON "AmcrI-
caninn" tomorrow evening before tho
Young Mems Hebrew Association. A
junior orAtoricai contest will also form
part OF the program. Between s.45 and
7.+s o'clock a ehiidren's entertainment
will bo given.