davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-25
Congregational Church Societies

A very largely attended meeting
was that of the last one for this sea-
son of the Ladies' Aid and Missionary
Societies of the Congregational Churcn
of Grantwood. AS it was also the
annual meeting, the annual reports
were read and showed splendid work
accomplished during the past season
This included a covered dish luncheon
which was given as special treat
TO the teachers of the neighboring
school, and another luncheon also at
which Mrs. Updike of Plainfield, the
state missionary chairman, addressed
the meeting. The food sales have
Melted a good sum to the treasury anu
$3.50 has been paid on the parsonage
mortgage note as well as the note of
last season on church for $50.
The Sunshine Committee has raised
$3.50 during the season by sale and
expended $50 on joyous Christmas
for the Hoboken Childrens' Home, 50
for the Sailors Home and 50 for Easter
gifts for the Fort Lee Childrens' Home,
Mrs. Streykmanns being the chair
man.
The Kitchen Committee under Mrs.
Leeger and the Pick Committee under
Mrs. Modess have done good work
in the church itself, and the Calling
Committee, Mrs. Velsey chairman, has
made 200 calls.
A Sunshine bag from the Sunshine
Committee was sent to Mrs. Elmendorf
tn
Yeager when ill in Washington, and
also bureau scarf to Helen Leeger
for pleasant work during her con
valescence.
The covered dish supper given to
the men and all the church was very
largely attended and the musicale was
an artistic success.
Mrs. Wright has made success OF
the Easter decorations and $40 was
given from the treasury for the flow
ers of the church in cooperation with
the other organizations.
Four members have been lost on
account of removal and four new
ones have cen received.
The Missionary Auxiliary has at
tended the missionary convention, had
Mrs. Updike as speaker, also Rev. Mr..
Blum and others in the church.
Mrs. Cause, as the missionary chair
man and presiding officer during the
first part of the afternoon gave trib-
ute to the three departing members,
Mrs. Sheffield, Mrs. Vaughn and. Mrs,
Steyckmanns, all very active men,
Der who will be greatly missed, and
she then read three beautiful poems
suitable to each.
Mrs. Sheffield, who had come from
her new home in Haworth for this,
her last meeting as president, was
heartily greeted and presided at the
later meeting until Mrs. Vaughn was
elected as temporary chairman for
the annual meeting.
A specially Interesting feature of
the afternoon just after the business
was the sudden appearance of
"Dinah" (NIrs. McDonalD with large
clothes basket which she deposited be-
fore the astoniShed Mrs. Sheffield, ask
found it to be full of beautiful hand
dry which that that lady did, when she
kerchiefs from all the members as a
chiefs from all the members as
parting Gift.
The election of officers resulted in
the election of Mrs. G. Dickinson as
president, Mrs. G. Il. Thayer as vice
president, Mrs. Yeager secretary, Mrs.
Leeger corresponding secretary and
Mrs. Cannon treasurer.
The delightful afternoon closed with
dainty refreshments.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-25
FOR SALE
HASBROUCK HEIGHTS = Ell

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS - Eleven
room house, all improvements, now
occupied by owner, who will vacate
Immediately; on six specially deep
lots, good barn; also forty deep lots.
suitable for chicken farm or fruit
farm. For particulars inquire F. Fell
err, 80 Jefferson Av, Hasbrouck
Heights, or phone Hasbrouck Heights
229 M.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-25
JOSEPHUS LAUGHS

Admiral Sims tongue has gotten him
into trouble again.
He has been discussing the Irish
question in London at a public meet
ing and the secretary of the navy has
recalled him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-25
FOR SALE

Several sets of morocco-bOund books,
standard works, equal to new; section
al bookcase; bed room set Office let
ter file, "a inches; gentlemans suitcase
and a mandolin, best make. Mrs. G.
H. Yale, Grantwood, N. J. Phone 80
Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-25
ana NO More.

well, anyway, you can't say that
she isn't economical. She has used
the same candles on her birthday cake
for six years."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-25
POSITION WANTED

REFINED widow, German, with child
3 years old, would like a position as
housekeeper in respectable family.
References. Telephone 912 Cliffside
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-25
FOR SALE

PIANON AND STOOL, good condition,
ice chest, porch rocker. Inquire aft
err Tuesday next A. E. WARD, An
derson avenue and Bluff road, Pali-
SADIE, N. ].
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-25
ROOM TO RENT

A BRIGHT, pleasantly furnished room
to rent to one or two men five min
utes from car; with the option of
breakfast each day and other meals on
Sunday; rent to one 81 week, or to
two Sc. Apply Box $780, Morsemere.
ct
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-25
FOR SALE

OAK DINING ROOM SET, buffet, din
ing chairs and table; also Weber
upright piano, first class condition
Gippert, Palisade avenue and Cum
bermede road, .Palisade, N. J. ct
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-25
WANTED

WOMAN HELPER to do light work
in home; no washing. SEARS, 80
Columbia Avenue, Grantwood.
, 1921-03-26
RI GS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
20 z ST. CT ok.

at one O'Clock .. M, Monday, March
"a Fl, 1921, the CoIoniol Council of St.
Croix held an extraordinary meeting in
the Colonial Council Hall at Christian
sted.
The following members we're present:
The Chairmsn (Robt. L Merwin). F.
Coulter, A. j. Blackwood. G. B. Fleming,
G. Nordby, D. S. Armstrong, F. Ander-
sen, A. E. Stakemann, F. Lunney, Robt.
w. Skeoch, NJ. M. Skeoch <. Henderson
and D. Q. Canegata.
Absent were End Member for Chris
tiansted Country District (Mc Kay, 4th
Member for said District (Rams ". and
Ord Member for Christiansted Town
~(Pentheny).
End Appointed Member (NolD and 1st
Member for Christiansted Town (Abram-
SOM sent in excuse of their inability to
attend the meeting.
Commander Gaffney, Financial Aid to
the Governor and Despat"hing Secretary
Fox attended the meeting
After prayers had been said the Chair
man remarked: Homo. able Members the
minutes for the last meeting have been
published as customary in the st. Croix
Avis" if there are 10 objections will
, 1921-03-26

consider the minutes as published tacitly
adopted.
There being no objections the Chair
man declared the minutes as published
tacitly adopted,
The Chairman remarked: | have re-
ceived excuse from End Appointed Mem
Der (NolD of his inability to attend the
meeting owing to his absence from the
island.
LIST. Appointed Member Henderson,
then entered the meeting.
The Chairman the read the follow
ing communications to the Council re-
ceived since the last meeting
Letter from 1st member for Fred
riksted Country District (Andersen) Of
March IL, 1921, forwarding dlaf, of
an ordinance With the request that same
be placed before extraordinary meeting
of the Council at the earliest possible
date.
2. Letter from list. Member for Fred
eriksted Town (CouIter), under date OF
March Is, a. c., forwarding resolution in
duplicate with the request that same be
placed on the order of the day for the
extraordinary meeting of the Council
to be held Monday, 21st. inst.
3 Letter from Government under
date Of March 16, a. c., transmitting
draft of an ordinance ard copy Of IN
executive order from the President of
the United States.
The Chairman read the letter referred 10
above and said, This letter was received by
o n SATURDAY. afternoon and too late to be
placed on the order Of the day fol this
, 1921-03-26
NEW SERIALS
80 REELS.
featuring:
Jack Perrin as JIM WESCOTT
and Kathleen OConnor as STELLA D NOVAN.
A SERIAL BY FAR SURPRISING THE MIDNIGHT MAN.

In the first episode Stella Donovan a girl reporter, ssent ut by her newspaper to
over a society circus being gIen by millionaire: as she has NJ means of transporter
ton and the whole matter depends IN speed, she simply take a motor-car which is
parked outside a barber'ssh shop and speeds off with il; as she ges with a terrific speed
she is soon pursued by a traffic cob; during the wild run the car meets with an accident
and is soon overtaken by the cob; instead of giving up the game the girl plays IN
conscious, and while the cob goes to telephone TO call al ambulance she jumps out
of the damaged car throws herself on the obs motorcycles and off she goes, reaching
her goal in time.
This is only one of hundreds Of interesting episodes in this serial
Order your tickets in good time for this excellent serial
ADMISSION;
Reserved Sea 5 49,. 49,. ...... 49,. j. . 3Oand ACC
Children 20 and 1Oc
, 1921-03-26
The Bill reads as fOIIOWS:
Colonial Council Ball No. IS.
end Council, end Session, 1921.
AN ORDTNA VCE

Be it enacted by the Coloni-
al Council for St CroiX: that
the sum of Frcs: $50, 900 is
hereby Immediately available
for the project to rebuild with
concrete the centre line road
between Frederiksted and
Jhri9tiansted, in accordance
with the plan approved by
the Public Works Office.
PROVIDED: That the Gov
ernor Be, and he is hereoy'
authorized to borrow on the
credit of the Municipality OF
ST. Croix from time to time
,ncb sums nos to exceed Frcs:
500, 600 as, in his Judgment
may be required to rebuild
the aforesaldsroad, or to re
imburse the Municipal Urea
sury for such expenditure TO
preoare and issue for this
purpose bonds OF the Mum
cipality Of St. ~Croix not to
exceed Frcs: 500, 600 in such
form as he may prescribe.
bearing interest payable semi
annually at a rate not to eH
ceed 5 per centum per anDum;
and both interest and prlncl-
pal shall be exempt from To-
cal taxation, provided that
they shall be disposed OF at
not less than par under such
regulations as the Governor
may prescribe, al the most
, 1921-03-26

meeting, however | will have it printed
and circulated among members and 1t
will come up al the mex meeting.
The Secretary (Cdnegdtd) thu read
the ordinance to the Council, and the
Chairman remarked: AS | stated pre-
viously this was received only Saturday
afternoon. | take this opportunity to
acquiant the Council that it will be print
ed on Monday and forw 1rded to mem
Der.
The Chair nan then read excuse from
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Abramson) of his inability to attend the
meeting.
The Chairman then brought up item
l of the order Of The day.
Item 1.
Colonial Council Bill No. SIS
End Council, End Session l92O-21.
Introduction Of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. So, Draft
of an Ordinance providing for the
sum of Frcs. 250, 900 to rebuild with
concrete The center line road be
tween Frederiksted and Christian
stel in accordance with plan APP
proved by the Public Works officer,
Introduced by LIST Member tol Fred
erikstpd Country District +. Ande'
sen.
The Bill reads as follows:
Colonial Council Bill No. IS.
end Council. end Session, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

II Is rcgrctlablr tho sO-CallCd public
ar" not afforded nm opportunity now
and then TO get peep hchind the cur.
thlnS and witness the inside workings
OF Ii" banking aud market machinery
II Is pretty fair bet to state. Il they
dld, quite a different opinion wou'd N'
formed than now exists. There : a
paih';i" side Of which few ar" aware,
unless, 10y reason "r circumstances, they
nav" met tho samc cSuemcurr.
This was forrihly cxcmpljtrd in a
ra,hcr sad instance yesterday WHEREBY.
Jersey and ScHShorc stock. Il loan was
called. This Same loan. NOT many
months ago world have been ,Tgardcd
aS absolutely snf" and amply protected
by margin and would hay" boon taken
with little question Ivy most any Of the
INnnng institutions. Because the d.
rc"tors last week found it cXpCdicnt 10
defer action on he diyldcud until huSi.
ness conditions assumed moro normal
proportions. tho stock naturally lost
much of its Iuauing value. nOtwith e
Si"nding ih" h"i"G gcucrallv entertained
that the dividend could have been paid
With tho ; p"r cent dividend of.
some Sr'Icr. yesterday. was compelled
I" Sacritrc h,> stock and lo' it 60 at
30. or 81 und"r III" previous sal"
Tia" stock. in normal times, sold around
- 10 go share The slump to 80.
However. caught tho eagle eye of the
margin r,ork. hruro tho calling Of III"
loan. or tho substitution Of moro nc.
crplahlc collateral
I Nr Sf f1tr. ,0Tritrn do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
Deaths Of a Day
G. U. REHFUSS. AUTHOR :,
AND ARCHITECT. is DEAD
Newspaperman and Building News
Editor Pneumonia Victim

George T.. Rohfuss. architect, author
and for years build,ng.nc editor Of
the PURLIC LEDGER. died yesterday af-
tcruoon of pneumonia at his home, DBL
South Lambert street. lie was fifty
two wears old
Among tho members Of tho architcc-
turaI profession Mr.. Rchfuss was
known principally as a writer Of build
ing news llc joined the PrRLlO
LEDGER staff nearly II decade ago. be
coming head Of the building and real
estate news department He worked in
the magazine field as well. writing spe
cinI articles and fiction. He was the
author Of several short stories.
Mr. Rchfuss was an architect twcn
I, -Sovcn yrnrs. Although he devoted
most of his time tO his newspaper
work. he found opportunities to plan
numerous dwellings, ant -cvcrn pun q
lie buildings Scores VI plain but
tn,tcful homes in Ph!lat-pha stand as
monuments to his ability aS an nrrhI-
tCc'.
Mr. Rchfu,s was graduated from IN"
Architectural school Of the University
or pcrnsyIvanin i'm tho class Of '9i. soon
0f'or he became draughtsman in the
Offices of Frank Miles Day \ Bro amt
lnror with the firm of Cope X steward
son.
After n few wears a~ a dranghtsmnin'
Mr. Rch'u4, opened offices in thc
Wcjghtmnu building. whcr" h" was
located many years. Two years az" ne
ioincd with Charles H. North, under
the firm name Of Rchfuss 4 North
and opened offices in the Fuller Build
ing. lO South Eighteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
BATHERS' CENSORS RIVALS
Mayor and Borough Council Of Ma
tonal Park at Odds

National PARK. y. j., March l6.-At
q lively session here Borough
Council passed two important ordi .
nanccs The first creates Public Safety
Department and takes the police powers
out Of the hands of Mayor Waters. The
latter questioned the right Of the Coun-
ell 10 do SO. and declared TINT he will
still have the power tO appoint the bor-
ough marshal, who at the present time
IL Harry Weldon his chief lieutenant.
Weldon has been recognized as the
chief of police and bathing suit censor
for several years. so now Council will
appoint the special officers for the beach
front and SEQ that the law is carried
out on Sunday. SO there ia possibility
vt two bathing suit ccnsors. as the
mayor says that Weldon will still Of
ficiatC.
The other ordinance imposes NOR
camille tax on all kinds Of business, The
tax ranges from 81 to 500. The high
est amount is imposed upon dance halls.
There is hut one hero. \ tax Of Sl5 is
imposed on all clubs which have their
headquarters here. There arc quite a
few Philadelphia clubs. 50 every one
will he required to hand over Sl5 to the
borough clerk or treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
S1,OOO.OOO FOR COLLEGES
Laura Rockefeller Fund Makes Con
dtionaI Gift to Work in Orient

New York. March lG.--lBy \. P y
Trustees of the Laura Spclmnu Rookie
fcllrr Memorial Fund will grant ST.
600 900 for the purpose of aiding col e
lCGcs for women in the Orient on condi =
tiou that 81 900 600 is raised by n
special committee of the Women :
American Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society. This announcement was made
hero today by Mrs. Henry W. Peabody
Of Boston. virc president of the society
The money is to BE- used for buildings
for the six colleges in Japan, China and
India. which are supported by twelve
co. operating mission boards. Mrs
Rockcfolcr was greatly interested in
cduratiomaI work among the women OF
the Orient
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

facturcd articles to he marked down
Raw sugar values commenced to break
and resulted in heavy losses for most
rctincrics in CaAnda. Tho sharp drop
in prices Of rubber and the falling off
Of tho demand caused shap decline in
prices. and the Industry enters the new
year upon IA sound basis aud better re
suits may be looked for under the more
normal conditions now reached.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
DeathS

HAlhD"lN.-March, - fkAN,
win, in her 10th year Funeral s"rvic"s .,s,
Sat. p m, st parents residIeenc" ,.dii35 A.
Hin Gem. Remains may be viewed rri. eve
PLCND1N.-March - 1911, ANNlE T.
wlic Of the a,g samuel ,!I,5 mgna5in; %T%d tTcra 81
Thurs, 2:30 y. m. from tho rcsdcnc" Of her
son-In-lnw, Amos Charles; mar M oxford Na,- va,
Autos viii meet trains at Wocdbourne sta;
M Iicn lcayng TrGnt3n ,M. at 30 a. m ana
N'BfTB BRTfBBGEwXTEn.Eon t"IFf3 oc rlrsgch 10, 1921;
WILLIAM RRIDdEWMGTEH, FHGAG. S,,G SsGa asES 20
the Autocar 60. and cmrloyos invited to
ssCvcss On 7hnrsd%y q, p EcSiaSnGS
0'fn1'S RR6wS to % y" SudIenlE e Mareh a. lo2i
ttves and friends invited to funeral services
Thurs. 1880 y. M, late residence. SG!0 n
!Iemotary Chapel. $50 p. N. View remains
RRowN suddenly. March a. at hi, late
STEwARpSON, son Of lat" Amos r. nnd
Frances Brown. Services at s. Luke 3
Church. Germantown ave. and Coulter St.
~RJR&FiEiIp2,, MarGh -. 1927 ney; ;
rD6cg GEgGGGg SA%GT GS cd5 nps mqso"n9 of % sar%E at
N"rth Presbyterian Church. Rroad and Al.
Ieghony ave Train leaves Wayne Junction
w t%AfPiTt. II %6""i12 f. MRREHSTai%. husband
ot Anna rahi4 ana son of the la,,g Robert
Sn ST3 I%%T a4os ar oa'Ss Ssr "G" 6arn nr'9ai !6
and Ali"Ey.T" lGe,. are invited {" attend
c7 bamGrov st. 20" socmn reaai"m @ S"s'Is mass at
Corpus Christi Church 10 q. m. Int Holy
GARsoN. Il. PHYLLIS. dough,or
Of Arthur and Louisa Carson. aGcd II years
and months. Funeral services Fri. . y.
Int. Gre"nmount Gem. Viewing Thurs. 5
to 10 y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
IN MENIORIAM

MANBACN. loving memory of LUD
WIG MAYBAUE. died March l6. 1905.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
UNDERTNKERs
|sSc:;iH|I:UY??:;kE!:!E!:!R!!::s Z! 4! y: !!:

Inscriptions Engraved on Mongmenn,s. n.s.s lis.
4, WALKER. 12s0 =. Gth St. tn""e"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

HAYS March II. 1871 HENRY =
lays, hIsnand Of Jennie +. Hals rInr al
| ,'rNr"S IhurE, p m. precisely, lal@ r,si
dom". NNiO Itl'tR" ave., ROAhuruIIgh I'M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

time with the regular Tuesday cabinet
meetings 1t also ia reported that, shu
will restore the custom Of Marine Band
concerts on the White House grounds.
Whether tho President and Mira
Harding viii revive the state dinners re-
mains 10 be developed. Four of these
usually are given each season one to
the cabinet. one TO the diplomatic corps.
ono to the Judiciary and one to Con-
gressional leaders. 'These dinners head
the official social list issued by the State
Department at the beginning OF each
social season and IT is regarded as as
sured that they viii not bc revived, at
least until next winter
Greater participation by the White
House in society is expected 70 he at
tended by removal OF many OF The re
s,Ticttons which since 1917 have barred
unlimited visitors from the White House
grounds. Since the United States enter
ed the war visitors to the capital have
had to content themselves with seeing
the White House from a distance or
from behind the iron fence surrounding
the grounds.
President Hardings friends declare
that orders for opening the gates
10 the grounds will he issued soon II
is not regarded NJ probable however,
that certain portions OF the White House.
such as the Bluc room and Red room.
VIII be thrown open to tho public on
certain DAYS as was the custom before
the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
If SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just TIE moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur 10 an itching. burning or
broken out skin. the itching stops and
healing begins snys a noted skin
specialist This sulphur preparation
made into a pleasant cold cream. gives
such a quick relief efcn 10 fiery eczema.
that nothing has ever been found -
take its place
Because Of is germ destroying prop
critics. X quickly subdues the itch
ing. cools the irritation and heals The
eczema rieht III. leaving a clear.
smooth skin IN place ~ ugly eruptiona
rash. pinplcs or rouEhncss
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement II qulck!y shows Yat can
get little sar Of Mcrtho- sulphur at
any drug store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention In March or Fncc May
Stay Covered.

Now is the time TO take special care
OF the complexion II YOU wish 20 look
we'll the rest of the year. The March
winds have a strong tendency to bring
out freckles that may stay Mi sum
mer unless removed. Now is the time
to use Othine--doubie strength.
This preparation for tho removal Of
freckles is usually so successful that IL
ls sold by druggists under guarantee TO
refund the money II IL fails. Get an
ounce OF Othine--doublc strength. and
even few applications should ahow n
wonderful Improvement. some Of the
smaller freckles even vanishing on
firclv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
OFFICES MOyED HERE
FROM PHILADELPHIA

The Research Department of the
Hercules Power Company. N which
~. p. Rood. vice-presideut- II manager.
and formerly located In the Finance
building at Ph,ladophia has been
moved To Wilmington. and n ternporn-
rily located with tho general offices OF
the company In tho du Pont Building.
Within two or three weeks, the general
offices of the Hercules Powder Com
pany wifi be moved 10 the new Della
ware Trust Building at Ninth and
Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

February 4. males. zst. s.ns,es rae
Admitted seu.ai. ard usiss. Hs-
naming in hospital un'li nerrh 7.
males. zss. fsrs.ies. zz7. IN. aussunf
received bv the board for paid psiierfs
,otslled s2.7s7.2z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Headaches from slight Colds

Gro>e's Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. a tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
ture OF Il. ". Grove. (Be sure YOU get
Erorno) sec -Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Mrs. Harding Reaches
Goal of Her Ambition

A. Bride She Visions of Being First Lady, of the
Land Declaring She Would Land Gamael the
White House. She is Tireless Worker, Fond of Her
and of Informal Social Diversions Was Skilled
Eouestrienne as a Young Woman; Ia Communicate
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. But Divides Her
Church Attendance With Her Husband, Who is a Bap-
tist
Rva dPressto Eyenin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
STATE Hospital Meeting.

Tho Board Of Trustaes Of tho State
hospitai al Fsrnhurst. NJ their monthly
meeting yesterday submitted tho fol-
lowing report: population In hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Receiving CONGRATULATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Bullen. 624
Madison street, are being congratulated
on the birth Of daughter. on March
2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
AN EYE TEST
FOR CHILDREN

There are Eve million children in the
United States who have imperfect eye
sight.
At least two our of every ten pupils VINO
start to school have something the matter
with their eyes.
Is your child one of sthese?
Write today TO our Washington
Information Bureau for the little Eboolet
The School Child's Health. This pubh-
eaton contains table for an eye test il
tae home, ranging IN distance from % 70
~ feet
Il your child cannot pass the SIMPLE
te-ts gwen on Page 9 Of this Red Cross
booslet. an eve specials should be con
suited st once
copy viii be sent to any one who
sends two cents IL stamps for return post
az