The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 5

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10.

1930 be allowed pay for this Cay," Mr. Grubb's letter to the supervisors states. OPTIMISM MARKS BUSINESS GAINS WILL REDUCE SIZE A. Davolos, T. Coletta, F.

Pileggl, V. Rizzo, V. Dragani, N. Di Biaso, A. Ventresca, L.

Meli, A. Tribuiani, B. Battaglia, F. Lentini, G. Aprile, G.

Tarantino, G. Morano. ROAD CONVENTION TO ATTRACT MANY HARMON! TO MARK PARLEY OF G. 0. P.

of James I Boyce, president of the American Business Club. The matter was brought before the club by Josiah Marvel, who praised the lile work of Mr. Boyce and moved that the Rotarians stand for silent prayer. The visiting Rotarians were: Walter M. Babie, Lynn, I.

H. Boyd, Dover; W. W. Price, Smyrna; George S. Williams, Georgetown; James E.

Georgetown. Number of City and County Officials -Will Attend Meet ing in Atlantic City County Engineer Charles E. Grubb Will Direct One Department A number of officials and employes connected with highway construction in the State will attend the 27th annual convention and exposition of The American Road Builders' Association whicrl opens on Monday In Atlantic City and will continue throughout the week. The third annual convention of the county highway officials division of the association, of which Charles E. Grubb.

county engineer of New Cattle County, Is president, will be held in conjunction with the general convention. Among the county officials who will attend, aside from Engineer Grubb, are the members of the Levy Court and Assistant Engineer Alban P. Shaw, Assistant Engineers Edwin W. Phillips and K. D.

Given will attend a part of the time. City Engineer Harry L. Maier and Street Commis sioner Frank; W. Pierson are planning to attend, as well as many officials and employes of the State Highway Department. Mrs.

Grubb is a mem ber of the committee on entertain ment for the women, and Miss F. Ruth Simjn, connected with Mr. Grubb's office will be in attendance at the headquarters of the county highway officials' division. In addition, Mr. Grubb has made arrangements to have a bus leave from the Cour House at 7.30 o'clock next Thursday morning, returning at 7 o'clock in the evening, to iake count road supervisors to the show.

On that dav, the maintenance committee of the county highway officials' division will present its report at 2.30 In the afternoon. Mr. Grubb is hopeful that all su pervisors will be able to avail themselves of the opportunity to visit the exposition, which is always the cut- standing and most impressive of ariyJ such shows held in the world. Four to five hundred carloads of all kinds of machinery and equipment will be on view. In addition to providing transportation, the Levy Court has authorized that those taking advantage of this opportunity to view the exhibit will DEBT PARLEY French and German Dele gates to Reparations Con ference Reported in Accord France, However, Has Not Yet Conceded Berlin De mand on Protocol Changes THE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS, Jan.

9. AP Talk described as high ly satisfactory between the French and Germanj delegates to the Reparations Conference on the question of sanctions his brought an optimistic note into the sessions and has made it possible for delegates to begin the court upon getting home before the end of next week. Those who participated in the dis cussions were Premier Tardleu and Fireign Minister Briand, of France and Foreign Minister Curtius and Minister of Economics Wirth, of Germany. The French have not jet conceded the German demand that the proto col adopting the Young Plan contain a clause similar to that in the Ger man-American agreement to the ef fect that the creditors rely solely on the good faith of Germany for execution of the plan. They have, how ever, practically abandoned all claim to the right to resume military occupation of the Rhineland in case of a default by the Germans.

This question will come to a head with the delivery by the Germans of a written reply to the French memorandum on that subject. The delegates of the "Big Six" powers discussed the conditions under which an eventual moratorium may be granted to Germany with the French ami British making a stand for an agreement by Germany that arrears of any preceding moratorium must entirely be paid before another moratorium may be declared. The delegates are still seeking in private conversations a solution to the Eastern reparations muddle with out thus far developing anything except the hope of a settlement between Austria and Bulgaria and then-creditors. The Hungarian question continues tc give anxiety, the efforts of the British and Italians to come to an agreement that would faciliate an arrangement having produced no result. There was some talk today of the possibility of another session to clear up this question iater or? if the delegates want to go home next week.

FIDELITY BANK OFFICER WILL MAKE ADDRESS Ark) Flamma, a New York play writer and at the head of the foreign -department of the Fidelity Bank and Trust Company, which is to erect a fifteen-story office building at Ninth and Orange streets, will address a meeting in the Columbus Fraternal Hall, 309 Walnut street, on Sunday afternoon, at 3 He will speak on "The Progress and Duties of the Italians of Wilmington." The meeting Is under the direction of a committee composed of the Rev. J. Francis Tucker, Harry G. Little, J. R.

Wilson, W. J. Baird, Dr. P. A.

M. Rovitti, Dr. C. A. Leone, Consul O.

Zapulla, D. Di Sabatino, Dominick Salvatore, P. Del Campo, A. Petrillo, A. Cailo, Dr.

J. Paradisi, V. Colombo, Ferrari, J. Tigani, R. Tavani, A.

Fortunato, A. Consiglio, A. Citro, F. Scotolati, D. Fontana, DON'T COUCH YOUR ENERGY AWAY Prolonged couching puoes itrain upon the entire system That's why is dmcf erous to let cough "ban oa." Take the uttst means avail able to check your couch.

Doctors for 15 years have prescribed Pertussin for coufhs because it is safe and dependable. It relieves the couch by srettinc at the imwdU cause. Ask your Druggist for BANKRUPTCY PETITION FOR RODNEY SQUARE INN A petition of voluntary bankruptcy on behalf of the Rodney Square Ina was filed yesterday In U. S. District Court.

The petition was signed by Edward S. Clarke, president of the firm and Edith D. Clarke, secretary. The assets of the company were stated to be the liabilities, $17,364.04. George C.

Herlng, is their aU torney. A petition of Involuntary bank-ruptcy was filed against Ida L. Baldwin, shos dealer of 830 Market street home address. 907 Van Buren street. The petitioners and their claim Jacob Livingston Hill, receive for C.

S. Gibbons of New Jersey, Peter P. Lagomarsina and $25.86 Sho Ornament Company, of Phialdelphla, $6.15. Divorce Decision Reserved Decision was reserved by Judgtf Rodney yesterday in the divorca case of Bernard J. against Helen Lulay, in which the husband makes statuatory charges.

John L. Morris, represented the plaintiff an Philip L. Garrett represented the de fendant. Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home Vou 11 nevrr know bow quickly a stubborn cough or chest cold can conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It ia uxed in millions of homea.

becatiw it give more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It's no tron. ble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour '2 ounce of Pinex then add plain rranulated sugar ayrup or strained bonpy to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of.

the money usually spent for medicine, and gives you a purer, better remedy. It never spoils, and tastes) good children like it. Vou can actually feel its penetrating, soothing a-tion on the inflamed throat membranes. It is aluo absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the sam time, it promptly loosens the germ-laden phlegm.

This three-fold action explains! why it brings such quirk relief even ia never bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly eonrentrated com pound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex; It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. THE POOR RICHARD CLUB and 18, 1930 ibitien epon 9 JO a. m.

to-10 p. m. Appropriation From Legisla ture Too Small to Carry Out Original Plans Probable That Another Appeal For Funds Will Be Made to Assembly fians ior tne erection oi a new building to be used as a nurses' home at the State Hospital at Farnhurst, have been changed. Due to the fact tnat tne totaie Legislature did not appropriate enough money during the last session to carry out the complete building plan of three buildings, the present plans for the nurses' home will be revised, and the building will be planned- to meet the smaller budget. Brown and Whiteside, architects of the original plans, believe that the new building will be planned on a scale of about one-third of the original plans.

Plans for the nurses' home, to gether with plans for the construction of an observation clinic building, and a continued treatment building, have recently been bid on by contractors, and A. Bader and Co. have been awarded the contract for the two latter buildings. In considering the bids as received from the contractors, of ficials of the institution discovered that there are not sufficient funds in the budget appropriated by the Legis lature to meet the cost of the construction, of the three buildings. It was therefore decided to award the contracts for hte observation clinic and the continued treatment buildings, and to cut the plans for the nurses' home to one-third, and leave the construction of the balance of the home to the time when the Legisla- I ture will assign sufficient funds for that purpose.

The State Legislature appropriated approximately $478,000 for the Delaware State Hospital to be used for general improvement on the institution. The total cost of the con struction of the observation clinic and the continued treatment building as suomitteo by the contractors is more than $341,000 leaving a balance in the funds $137,000. The cost for the nurses' home as originally planned was $123,000. The balance of $137,000 left out of the original budget, however, cannot be used entirely on the nurses' home as gome of the money must be used for incidental work which rises out of the construction of the two other buildings, namely, the dining rooms for the personnel, sewers, landscapes and others. According to Dr.

M. A. Tarumianz, superintendent of the Delaware State Hospital, the balance of the work will have to be left and the of construction submitted to the State Legislature at its next meeting order to secure enough funds to complete the work. ACCIDENT BOARD HEARS FIVE CASES Five cases were heard yesterday by the Industrial Accident Board at a meeting in its offices in the Delaware Trust building. Testimony was taken in the case Angelo Citro against Frank Rl-bolzi end an award will be made later.

The cases of Domenico Pic-coiella against Angelo Citro and Le-roy Stoddard against the Jessup and Moore Paper Company were dismissed. Compensation of six weeks duration was allowed in the case of Charles George against the Old Line Construction Company and S. S. Martin and a finding of 60 per cent loss of usefulness of the left arm was determined in the case of the Phoenix Bridge Company against Edward Nicholson. Pastor Named as Delegate At the monthly meeting o'f the official board of McCabe Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev.

W. E. Harrison, pastor, was elected as a delegate to the twenty-fourth national convention of the Anti-Saloon League of America, which will be held in Detroit, January 15-19. Daughter of Mrs. Catherine.

Lmutb. Sox 72, Mohawk, Michigan After my daughter grew into womanhood she began to feel rundown and weak and a friend asked me to get her your medicine. She took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pink-ham's Herb Medicine.

Her nerves are better, her appetite is good, she is in good spirits and able to work every day. We recommend the Vegetable Compound to other girls and to theit mothers." Mrs. Catherine hamuth. QMBD OF NURSES HOM i IN WILMINGTON Chamber of Commerce Receives Report From Manager Gerrish Gassaway National Business Survey Conference Praised City For its Forward Steps Henry T. Bush and Aifred D.

Warner, were unanimously nominated to succeed themselves as deie-gates-at-large to the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the board yesterday at the Chamber offices in the duPont building. John J. Powell, first vice-president, presided. Gerrish Gassaway, manager, informed the directors that the National Business Survey Conference Wednesday at Washington, had conatnended the "timely and effective action taken by Wilmington in allaying fears and stopping wild rumors following the recent crash in the stock market." Mr. Gassaway.

who attended the conference, also reported that total Christmas sales throughout the nation were as large in 1929 as in 1928. The number of individual transactions, however, were larger than in the previous year. In his report to the directors covering the fiscal month December 13 to January 9. Mr. Gassaway reported that the real estate and building trades section has been active In stimulating construction work during the winter months.

The section ia also co-operating with the Hercules Powder Company in their efforts to find housing accomodations for the 50 to 75 families to be brought here In July with the opening of the company's new experimental laboratories near Wooddale. During trre period, Mr. Gassaway reported, bank debits increased 114 per cent and bank clearings were 7 per cent larger than in the corresponding period of last year. Telephone trar-fic increased 12 per cent, postal receipts, 3 per cent, and gas consumption, 12 per cent, over December 1928 Gross tonnage of transportation showed a moderate increase. Decreases were reported as follows: Marino Terminal (cargo tons).

19 per cent, building permits, 11 per cent, and express receipts, 5 cent. Mr. Gassaway reported that thP Delaware Wood Preserving Comoanv has completed their new plant Newport and that the new plant of iVeintraub and Good, shirt manufacturers, his started operations with a orce of about 20 girls. The Dravo Contracting Company, he reported. Is Planning to expand and the Ramoa 'liter Corporation is installia? the irst unit of a sewage disposal plant.

'Jp new iiidtistri-s were secured during the period, but goad prospsr's '-pre interviewed. Application for "cceivod from Lzub. t. jceai manager of he Metropolitan Life Insurance the Eale Brick Co. a new, Wilmington inclusuy, and John L.

Walsn the Nartliport Sand and Gravel -o. Thefe applications were unanimously approved and accepted BOYS COMMITTED TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Arraigned before-Judge Curtis lu uvenile Court on charges of robbery -wo youths were committed to the Ferris Industrial School, while two jthers were paroled. The two sent to the industrial school are Paul Wilkinson, 15 years old, and Richard Wilkinson, 13 years old. Bernard Wemett, 14 years old and Nelson Chiffons, 12 years old! were paroled. John Wilkinson, 17 years old.

a brother of the other two, is being held by Pensylvania authorities for a hearing in Kennett Square on a robbery charge. Following are places which the boys are alleged to have broken into: Gibson's garage, Hockessin, September Eastburn's garage, about two weeks prior to that time; Reynolds' store, Hockessin, September 2. They were charged with stealing articles from the places and also taking $6.50 rrom the store. On December 9. Paul and Richard Wilkinson and Wemett were said to have broken into Nozensky's hide shop at Kennett Tquare and to have stolen hides valued at $50.

John Wilkinson is alleged to have disposed of the stolen, articles in Delaware and it is because of that connection with the robbery that he is being held by Pennsylvania authorities. Most of the stolen articles have been recovered. RECOMMEND TWO WOMEN FOR POSTMASTER JOBS United States Senators Daniel O. Hastings and John G. Townsend, and Congressman Robert G.

Houston have recommended the appointment of two postmasters in Delawere. Mrs. Mary Kennard Naylor, of Edward H. Naylor, postmaster at New Castle who died recently, is recommended for postmaster at Christiana to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sarah E. Appleby.

Mrs. Naylor is prominent in Red Cross work in New Castl and in the order of the Eastern Stai Miss Levy is a daughter of John Le an active Republican of Christiana FERRIS SCHOOL BOYS GUESTS OF ROTARIANS The Rotary Club members were host yesterday at their luncheon-meeting at the duPont Biltmore to 38 boys of the Ferris School Band, including the Ferris School Band. The band entertained with selections, directed by Lieutenant A. W. Arthurs.

Mrs. A. W. Arthurs accompanied at the piano. Colonel Archibald E.

Tanner, superintendent of the school and a member of the Rotary Club, spoke of the work at the school. A. E. Lindley, general secretary of the Y. M.

C. spoke in praise of the work being done by Colonel Tan-aer. Oognlrance was taken cf the death I IPejpttiinssnim KIWANIS MEMBERS WILL PLAY TONIGHT A battle royal at bridge Is to be waged tonight in Parlor of the duPont Biltmore. Starting at eight o'clock, the Bridge Club cf the Ki-wanis Club will hold its weekly set- at cartis. But tonight's contest will be more Important because there is a deter mined effort to unseat the two mem bers who for the past nine clashes have defeated the erstwhile cham pion bridge players of the club.

In order to reduce the size of the hats worn by these latest champion bridge players, there are several com-minations who feel satisfied they can make a thorough Job of this. Because of this event, the meeting of the bridge club tonight is expected to attract not only the regular bridge fans, but many others, members of the Kiwaris Club, who will attend just for the purpose of seeing how things turn out. Nick Moore is master of ceremonies and has extended an Invitation to all members to be present. After tonight the meetings of the Kiwanis bridge club will be held at Freihofer's Bakery, as has been the custom in the past. U.

S. CITIZENSHIP DENIED YALE DIVINITY TEACHER NEW HAVEN, Jan. 9 (AP). Professor Douglas Clyde Mac intosh, of the Yale Divinity School, was formally denied United States citizenship in a decision filed by Judge Warren B. Burrows with the clerk of the United States District Court.

When Professor Macintosh made application for citizenship last June he refused to swear that he would bear arms in defense of the United States. He based his refusal at the time on the ground that his first allegiance was to the win "Of God and he could not bear arms unless he felt the cause for doing so was morally justified. Professor Macintosh, a native of Scotland, is Dwlght professor of theology. He served as a chaplain with the honorary rank of captain during the World War and on' a second trip overseas served as a Y. M.

C. A. worker with the A. E. F.

NEGRO IS CHARGED WITH HAVING WEAPON A continuance until today was granted William Stansbury, negro, whn he was arraigned, before Judge Lynn in Municipal Court yesterday on a charge cf carrying a concealed deadly weapon. Detective testified that they found a pair of brass knuckles hi his pocket when they discovered him hiding in a garden on Delaware avenue. Leslie Jones, negro, was held under $300 bail for the Court of General Sessions when he was arraigned on a charge of larceny of two bags of coal from the Victor R. Pyle Com pany. Accused of stealing a coat from Amanda Johnson, negress of 833 Walnut street, Frank Jones, negro of 603 Penn street, was granted a continuance until tomorrow.

ore throats Quickly relieved by rubbing on lUi VapoRub OVE MILL! ON JARS USED YEARLY makes yon ashamed. Get IROrTIZED YEAST from druggist today. Watch how quick you gain flesh, pep, clear skin. Strengthens Stomach and Nerves. Ends Constipation People are amazed and delighted at the wonderful appetite and perfect digestion this new Yeast gives.

Constipation ends right away. Nervousness, dizziness, biliousness, headaches vanish overnight. Sound sleep first night. Rich, red blood at once. No yeasty taste.

No gas. Start these pleasant tablets today. Feel great tomorrow. Try It on Money-Back Offer Go to any druggist today and get a full size treatment of IRONIZED YEAST. Take it regularly as directed on bottle.

If after this generous trial you are not delighted with weight and health benefits gained, your money promptly refunded by manufacturer. IRONIZED YEAST Gets Rich Red Blood "Wm ron-down but since taking IRONIZED YEAST Bo longer tired hard work (iron worker. Have good red blood. Caincd 14 lbs." Frank Dolan, New York City. Uj 1 -i Discontent Shown By Guard Over Appointments of LaFoilette and Thomas Makeup of Commerce Committee Attracts Interest; Conference Today WASHINGTON, Jan.

9 (AP). Recognition of the Western Independents and the "Young Guard" in the new Senate Republican organization was assured today and ap peared to forecast a harmony meeting for the party's conference tomorrow. There were rumblings of discontent among some of the Oid Guard Republicans against the appointments ff Senators La Follette, of Wisconsin, and Thomas, of Idaho, to the powerful finance committee, but the decision seemed to point the only way out of a threatened party dispute of far reaching proportions. Senator Watson, of Indiana, the Republican leader, called a confer ence for tomorrow for ratification of the new orgtiizatlon worked out by Senator McNary, of Oregon, and his committee on committees. Senator Bingham, of Connecticut, one of those who opposed Foliette's appointment to the finance commit tee, today called at the White House.

He said the Senate's partv row was not the purpose of his call. It was believed he expressed his views. however, to President Hoover. Considerable interest was manifest In the make-ur of some of the other major committees, principally the commerce committee, which will be charged with drafting the Inland Waterways legislation. Th assignments have not been msde public.

but Senators Howell, Nebraska, and Allen. Kansas, are understood to haw won the vacancies there. Ohio, which is in controversy with Itlihois on the issue of diversion from the Great Lakes, made an unsuccessful attemnt to have Senator McCulIoch svereed the late Senator Burton, of Ohio, on that cemmit- tee. AUDIT REVEALS PROFITS OF UNITED CIGAR LESS NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (AP) A reduction cf about 46 per cent in the profits of the United Cigar Stores Co.

of America for the year ending December 31, 1923, from the figures announced by the company early last year was shown today in a revised profit and loss statement issued by the accountants who have been examining the books of the company for the present management. The net proSts for 1928 as announced by the company amounted to $8,352,762, whereas' the revised statement of the accountants shewed that the profits totaled only $4,525,609. Several months ago control of the United Cigar Stores passed from the Whaien group, its organizers, to interests headed by George K. Morrow, president of the Gold Dust Corporation. Soon afterward the new management ordered that an audit be made of the United Company's books.

WORLD C0URT COMMITTEE MEETS THIS AFTERNOON The World Court Committee appointed by Mayor George W. K. For rest will meet this afternoon in the Public Library assembly room at 4 o'clock. John P. Nields is chairman and Mrs.

D. Warner is secretary. Air who feel an interest in the mat ter are invited to be present even though not members of the commit tee. The purpose is to consider American adherence to the Court of International Justice soon to come before the United States Sen 3 and to se cure an expression on riie subject. (h (B (b Is a for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It is the most speedy remedy known.

Daufhter of Mrs. va Wood Hows 1006 South H. Street, Danville, 111. "I praise Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound for what it has done for my fourteen-year-old daughter as well as for me.

It has helped her growth and her nerves and she has a good appetite now and sleeps welL She has gone to school every day since beginning the medicine. I will continue to give it to her at tegular intervals and will recommend it to other mothers who have daughters with similar troubles." Mrs. Eva Wood Hcnve. BHDD MANY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RECORDED The following real estate transfers have been recorded at the office of the City Registrar the Public Building: Washington street. No.

3005, Henry Horeis and wife, from Bernard Kletiz, et al, $5200. Harrison street, north of Second street, Kathryn R. Lee from Daniel G. Moore, et al, $4500. Thirty-fifth street, 213 west, Paul C.

Tigue and wife from Harry B. Roos, $6170. Thirtieth street, No. 912 west, Leonard K. Yerster and wife from Charles P.

Witsil $9950. French street, north of Fourth street, Maria Tigani from Isadore Keil, $20,000. Eighth street. No. 600 east, Israel Charles Schoenberg and wife, from Clifford Young, $3750.

Linden street. No. 1235. Thomas J. Garvey, executive, $3000.

Shipley street, No. 807. Samuel Goldstein and wife from Delaware Trust $11,000. Tatnall street, south 'of Tenth street, Kathryn L. Carvell from Cen tral National Bank, $25,000.

Bird street. No. 121, Joseph Kemo- czynski and wife from Stanislaw Pienkos, $1875. Church street. No.

824. Anthonv Sniadowski from, Sarah Gross, $2 soo. Scott street, south of Fourteenth street, WUiam a Townsend, from William N. Lank, sheriff, $5000. Vandever avenue.

No. 1201, Thomas H-. Brenegan, from Fidelity Real Estate Improvement Company $5500. Stoeckle street. Nos.

Morris Derezinsky from Samuel Schwartz, $7600. Washington street, southeast corner of Sixth street, Alexander F. Santagado from Samuel Schwartz, $11,000. Harrison street, north of Fifth street, John P. Dougherty and wife, from John F.

Lynn, trustee. $4700. Harris street. No. 513 North, John J.

Hanley from John F. Lynn, trustee. $3875. Justison street. Nos.

100-2-4-6. Vineenza Monarda from Finance Real Estate Company, $2900. Elm street, east of Harrison street, Adam Filas and wife, from Stanley L. Sobocinski, $4100. Lincoln street.

No. 1824, Milford" Carey and wife, Trom Edward O'Brien, $2350. Front street, No. 424 West. Gui-seppe Gioffre and wife from James DiBiaso.

$3300. FIRE 'COMPANY AUXILIARY TO HOLD CARD PARTY The Ladies' Aid Society of the Holly Oak M. E. Church held an in-j terestir.g meeting yesterday at the Ihome of Mrs. Frank Cook.

The Young People's Bible class of Holly Oak M. E. Church, will meet this evening in the church. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Tal-leyville Fire Company will hold Its fifth card party in the fire house tonight. There will be a number of prizes offered.

The junior section of the Blue Rock Community Club cleared $25 on the bake sale held at the gas company's office in Wilmington on Wednesday. The annual get-together dinner oi the members- of Holly Oak M. E. Church will be held on Tuesday evening. The Rev.

J. E. Layton and James Taylor compose the committee in charge of the affair. Bellefonte Troop of Boy Scouts meet in the fire hall at Bellefonte tonight. The Girls" Friendly Society of Calvary P.

E. Chapel at Hilicrest, will meet tonight and arrange for the presenilation of" a Play. The Rev. George A. Cooke preached at the special services in Hill-crest M.

E. Church last night and will preach again tonight. Quarterly conference will be held following the services tonight. The Rev. Diss-ton W.

Jacobs will, preach the concluding sermon at these special services. A well on the property of Wright King on the Philadelphia pike has reached a depth of 150 feet. The contractors expect to sink the well to 200 feet in order to get the supply, and kind of desired. NEW I. C.

C. MEMBER IS APPOINTED BY HOOVER WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (ApT President Hoover today filled one of the two vacancies on the Interstate Commerce Commission with the appointment of William E. Lee, of Idaho as a member from the Rocky Mountain division to succeed Johnston B. Campbell, whose resignation became effective on January 6.

The- President now is considering a successor to Richard V. Taylor, of Alabama, whose term expired automatically oh January 1. He hopes to reach a decision within the- next few days. The President recently nominated Robert M. Jones, of Tennessee, for this place, but Jones declined to serve and his will be withdrawn as soon as a new commissioner can be selected.

Leej chief justice of Idaho, was selected from among a dozen men, and has the endorsement of Senators and representative from his own state as well as from Oregon, Washington and Nevada. He is 50 years of age and served as judge advocate during the World War. Freed of Cruelty Charges A chxrge of cruelty to dumb animals against Joseph Johnson, negro, of 1304 Peoples street, was dismissed when he wa arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday. The court dismissed the case after Godfrey R. Hanby, probation officer, testified that he had visited the stable and found the horse well cared Take vantage of your opportunities So Skinny I Was Ashamed to Put on a Bathing Suit.

There are people in Wilmington and Philadelphia and surrounding country who have never seen the river and the Port of Philadelphia except maybe from a ferry. On the other hand people come from distant points by the thousands to see this world-famous waterway. While you live near by, take advantage of this opportunity to see the "whole works" from the Wilson Line Boats. Round Trip 50c Sundays Holidays Gained 15 lbs. "I want to tell everyone how much IRON I ZED YEAST helped me in every way.

just two bottles. I feel much better and have gained lS I have tried so hard to do for several years. I was always ashamed to put on a bathing suit, but now I can put on one andnotfeeltooskinny" rt ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF dvertising IN THE STRATFORD ROOM OF THE BELLEVUE- STRATFORD HOTEL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nerve Force. Quick Results or No Cost Ends Constipation, Indigestion, Nervousness.

Clears Complexion This Exhibition is held under the Auspices of ADVERTISING is a powerful influence in-business i today. It is as much a part of our daily activities as is the telephone, typewriter or automobile. The general public is invited to inspect this exhibit, which covers practically the full scope of advertising medio ond practice. It might well be colled "A Liberal Education in Advertising." Thousands of thin, run-down, maddy-com-plexioned people have quickly gained normal weight, beautiful skin, new pep and nerve force with renmzF.n E.Lanningham YEAST. to IS pounds added in 3 weeks.

New pep from the very first day. Rich, red blood from the very start. Scrawny neck and limbs become gracefully rounded. Skin clears like magic. Why You So Quick new, more powerful IROBIZED EAST is two marvelous tonics in one cultured, weight-building Malt east and strengthening, blood-enrich-iag Iron.

Highly concentrated by a sew process which makes it many tlaiea more effective than nnmedicated yeast. Gives results in half the time required by ordinary yeast and iron taken separately. so quit being "skinny," run-down, tired, with a blemished complexion that Thousands Praise Teacher gains 18 lbs. "Gained IS lb, in two months taking IRONIZED YEAST. Also got more energy and Improved complexion." L.

Clark, DrKej-ttr, N. T. I. I January 16, 17 ADMISSION Exh.