davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
To Meet.

The Asher Business Girls Bible
class will hold its regular meeting
on Thursday evening at 5:4G
.n'clopk al the Y. w. G. A. building.
Supper will be served and during
the serving Of the supper a bust
ness session will be held and off.
GERS named for the coming year.
Mrs. Mayors asks that there be q
large attendance owing To the fact
that officers will be elected. The
class will close a little early in or.
der that those who wish TO may at.
tend the eyaRgelistic services at
the First NJ. y. church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
Mira. Jenkins Hostess

MFs, Roy D. Jenklns was HOSTESS
list evening at her home on Chi.
seago street to a number Of friends
IN celebration OF the birthday an
niyersary OF her mother, Mrs. W.
r. Davis. a lunch was served, GOV.
ets having been laid for eight. Out
OF town guests present were Mrs,
David Gibson and Fred Gibson, lr.
OF Uniontown, who are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Barnes HamIl.
ton at their home on Chicago
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

burdens almost. entirely while the
visible property has been groanlng
under increased tax burdens aris-
ing from enlarged expenditures for
every public activity.
Business Suffers.
Undoubtedly, the time has ar
rived when we must have in the
state a classification of property
for taxation if West Virginia is to
make itself attractive to outside
capital We have been endowed
with bountiful resources. Our es-
sential need is for capital for the
development of those resources and
certainly we should recognize the
Importance of tax policy that
would attract capital
*'Our constitutional provision for
the assessment of all property, both
real and personal. on basis of
equality has been rendered obso-
lete and impractical by the changes
incident to our great business ex-
pansion of recent decades. Intangi-
BILE wealth is escaping the tax bur
dens largely now because it has
gone into hiding or into non tax
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

~
near Downs. rekurnal home On
Sund Ir.E Barbe went over
and saceonnnaHied then, rome
Z Misses Mary Billing siea, Jean
inette Sandy, Olga nj ilan and
Edyth Sandy, and Everett MILAN
OF $Worthington Miss Mary Sturm:
of Shinnston, Carl Randolph and.
Glenn McGrager OF Clarksburg
drove to Grafton on Sunday and
took their lunch.
Mrs. A. F. Sandy and children,
William Calvin and Archie Francis
Jr., and Mrs. r. ]. Argetsinger
and children, Lyle and Helen
Louise, all of Fairmont. metored
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
E. Sandy near here on Monday
and spent the day. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert G. Linn. Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Mc1ntire and Mr..
and Mrs. Waldron E. Leonard.
formed picnic party who motor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

ton, Mr.. Hallanan continued:
"Our tax leyies have been grow
ing at an alarming rate and we
find today in most of the towns and
cities of West Virginia a rate of
from So to 81 hundred. Such a
tax rate is prohibitive and If con-
tinued Indefinitely would prove dis
astrous to the development OF the
state.
1.-THE results of a tax policy that
has permitted of such a heavy in
crease in our tax rates are no dit
ferent than what would be expect
ed. Intangible wealth outside of
West Virginia is staying out and
the intangible wealth within the
state is seeking immunity from tax
burdens by investment in non-tax-
able bonds and securities. 1t is the
history of taxation that whenever
rates become excessive, intangible
wealth disappears. 1t is oven more
pronounced now in view OF the
great volume OF non-taxable securi-
ties that have been thrown upon
the market. In the meantime, iu-
tang7bls wealth is escaping tax
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

Preston County. for cement
manufacturingc COMPANY and vii
begin work as soon as fheir ma
'chinery can be shipped to that
point IA; \ u :5S
Personals.
as# w. e. Mape1 of Farming ton,
president of the Lincoln District
Sunday School Association, was
visiting the Sunday schools Of
Worthingten last Sunday.
John w. Murray of owings,
County, was "a weekend
visitor with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Murray.
Mrs. A. r. Warner of Edgemout
was visiting friends here on SUN
day
Isaac McIntire and Everett Mil
Ian were visitors in Enterprise on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Arlie Barbe and children,
who had been visiting her parents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
|AMERICAF FIRST DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
Services to Be Held at Worth
ington Church Next Sun
day Evening.

woRTHINGTON, June 27.-
America First Day will be observ-
ed at the Christian Church next
Sunday evening. As there will be
no preaching service on that day,
the Christian Endeavor Society is
arranging. a program. So far as
arranged, it will be as follows:
Call to order and opening, by the
president; song America. by
the audience; Americans Creed, !"
by Lowell Cakes; prayer by Henry
King; song service conducted by
the leader, George w. Fleming:
Dempsey r. Fleming; What are
the dangers, II any exist, to the
perpetufty OF our government and
the free institutions under which
we Iive?" 0. Fleming; What
things have contributed most to
make our country the greatest ma
ton of the earth?" George w.
Murray; special music by Misses
Clarice and Mary Cakes and Net
tie MILAN; song by the children;
What does it take to make 100
per cent Americana" George w.
Fleming; announcements by the
president: dismissal by repeating
the Lords Prayer in concert,
standing.
There will be meeting at the
church on Friday evening OF this
week to make further arrange
ments and make additions to the
program if desired.
Moves Blacksmith Shop.
. James L. Barrack, who has con-
Quoted the blacksmith shop on
Main street since the death of G.
w. Martin, removed his stock OF
material and tools to Enterprise
on Monday and will conduct the
business at that location in the
future. It is not known what dis
position will be made of the prop
erty vacated, but it will be sold by
decree of court sometime this
summer.
Receives Contract.
Shave & King, water well drill
ers, have received a contract to
drill several wells at Mannheim,
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

able investments legitimate bust.
ness #deVeIopmentsis sun ring from
the eondit ion that has d riven mon
iey4kouts at our hands and regular.
Commercial channels and placed sit
IN hiding or in non-taxable invest
ments. Z,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Buy a COFFZELD
for So Per We ek

During the present sale-which will end on
Saturday night, July 1st-the New Model G
Coffield may be purchased on terms Of $500
per week. The amount is so trif1ing >than no
household will miss it. In fact, the weekly
saving will PAY FOR 1T. And in addition the
low price of S11950 is effective. Up until July
LIST you can not only get CoHield on wonder
fully convenient terms but also at the former
Low PRICE BY $500 equal to four weeks
payments) than is generally in effect at this
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

which case the As cent rate pre-
vailed.
Pointing out that taxes affect
every citizen, either directly or in
directly, Mr. Hallanan declared he
believed the people were beginning
to realize that the tax problem was
an economic one and not a wholly
political one. The last ten years
have witnessed striking expan,
sion in the functions and cost of
government, the tax commissioner
said, and he cited instances of the
great increases in this state in eX-
penses for schools and roads. He
also called attention to the uniyer
sal tendency of the times ito pile
up public debt to meet the demands
that arise from the broad expansion
of our scope of governmental &C
tivities.
Aegravating Failure.
Describing failure to equitably
distribute the tax burdens as "one
Of the aggravating features OF the
and referring briefly to
his efforts to remedy discrimina'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
= 90 DELIVERS
u Your HOOSIER
HDEE During This Great Sale Only
= NIL This 1O-Piece Kitchen Set

Buy your new HOOSIER
BEAUTY now and we viii
give you FREE this Dexter
Domestic Science set Of Kit
chen tools endorsed by Domes-
tic Science experts from all ov-
er the country.
The set fits in a sliding tool
compartment, built i n t o
HOLSTERS extending table
top, which puts your knives
and forks where they are easy
to find.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

No question about the need for the Cofield
in every modern, efficiently managed house
hold It is a marvellous time, energy and
money saver. It is the celebrated Electric
tub-full sheet capacity. It is especially inn
portant to have a Coffield for summer washing.
The weekly task is then turned into q cool
pleasant occupation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Cyban-American Sugar Co. quarterly
of Ia. per cent on preferred, payable
January 2.
Fairbanks. Morse & Co. quarterly of
Ma per cent on preferred. payable De
cember J.
Federal Mining and Smelling Co. quar-
erly OF Ia per cent on preferred, pay
able December Is.
Glen Alden Coal Co, initial of 81 so a
share. payable December 20.
Great Northern Iron Ore Properties, 81
share, payable December 81
Great Northern Paper Co. 200 per cent
in stock, payable December 4.
International Salt Co, quarterly Of Il.
per cent. payable January ?.
h. kuppenhs,mer Co, Inc, lsl per
cent on preferred. payable December i.
Manhattan Shirt Co, quarterly of 3
per cent and 20 per cent in stock on
common. payable December |.
Mergenthalcr Linotype Co. quarterly
of 2.e per cent payable December 30
National Biscuit Co. IS per cent in
stock on common, payable December 30
and quarterly of 80 cents a share on new
common, payable January Is.
Schultz Retail Stores Corporation, S. a
share on common, payable in s per cent
preferred stock. December 20.
South Porto Rico Sugar Co, quarterly
Of per cent on preferred, payabl,
December 3D.
Standard Oil Co. of Now Jersey. QUAR-
terly of ; per cent on common and Ia
per cent on preferred, payable Deccmbe
Is. and 400 per cent in stock on common
payable December 20.
Turman Oil Co. monthly of per cent
payable December 20.
United States Gypsum Co. Quarterll
OF ! per cent and extra of 10 per cent il
stock on common; also Is. per- cent OF
preferred payable December 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
HENRY wILHELME DEAD
Well Known Resident Of New Castle
SuCcumbs to Pneumonia.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New, Castle. Nov. 16.-Henry Will
helme, 73 years old, OF Second and
Delaware streets, died this morning
following an Illness of three weeks of
pneumonia. He conducted barber
business here for many years and was
able to work until taken i'll three weeks
ago.
Mr.. Wilhelme came here from Ger
many when % years old and had lived
here ever since. He was a trustee of
the First Presbyterian Church for 80
years. lie is survived by his wife, Mrs
Dorothy Wilhclme; three sons, Geo
of Wilmington; Albert and Howard, OF
New Castle; four daughters. Miss
Pauline, of New Castle; Mrs. Ida
Roberts, of Wilmington. and Mrs
Laura Campbell and Mrs. Margare
Salmon, OF Philadelphia, and tw,
brothers. George and Delaney, of thit
city. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelme observed
their 5Oth wedding anniversary tw'
years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
PRODUCE.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-rWheat--
No. 2, red winter. 1.3S@1,S4; No. 8.
garllcky. 1.15@1.16.
Corn--No. ., for export. S3@S4; No.
3, Sl@s2: do. No. 4, 79Ms0; car lots.
for local trade. No. 2. yellow. old. sra
STA; No. 3. yellow. old, S6@SGla; do,
new. S2lS3.
Oats--No. .. white, 5cia@55: No. 3.
white. 53@53R.
Butter Western creamery. extra
81; nearby prints and fancy. 59@62.
EESs--Ncarby extra first 63; do. first
57M59: western extra frsts. 60; do,
first. 54@56; fancy selected, packed,
69d70
Checse--New York whole milk fancy
flats, fresh, 2G@26h, fair to good. "a
(d25; longhorn, 26i2027; single
daisies. 26@26la
Live poultry-Fowls. not leghorns,
20M30; do. lcghorns. 22M26; spring
chisckcns, not lcghorns, 22@27. do,
lcghorns. 22@24; fine broilcrs. 23@25 /;
old roostcrs. 16@t7; ducks, white
Pcllin. fancy, @4M %: do. fair to good
! 22023; do. mixed Colors. 20M2e; Mus
Covy, 11Ml9. Turkeys. 45M50.
Dressed poultry Fowls fresh killed
choice to fancy. 30@33; do, small sizes
| lSM21; chickens western. 2iM35: do.
nearby. 25@35; broiling chickens
nearby. 25A35; old roostcrs. western
10; do, southern. 17@1S; spring ducks
nearby, 29@30: western. 2S430;
spring turkeys. nearby. 52m57; west.
ern. 50@55 ordinary, 4oM45,
Potatoes No. l. nearby per basket
3O@45; per $50 pound sacks. lisa 90
Flour soft winter straight. western
500, 900: do. nearby. 5.25@ 5.71; h0r,
winter. straight. 6.25@6.75; do. shor
patent. 75OQ7.75; spring, first clear
6lO@62J; do. patent. 7.0o@ 80
90. short patent. 7.00@750; fame.
spring and city mills. patent famil!
brand S0O@ $50.
Hay-Timothy, No .. 19OO@20.00
do. No. 3. 1600@1S.00; sample. l4.0l
@l60Q; no grade. l0o0@lAOO; clover
ngh; mixed, 1S,O0Gl9.00; No. /, mix
ed. l6.000l700; No. .. mixed. l4.O0@
1900.
Bran-Soft winter. in 1OO-poun(
sacks. 32.5O0S3.5O; do. spring. 3l5,
@32 80.
Taliow-Prime city. loose. 6as; do.
special loose, rs; prime country. 49s
edible, in ticrces, Si2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
MONEY FOUND AMONG OLD
CLOTHING RETURNED TO OWNER

While inspecting some articles Of
clothing which had been donated 10
the Institution. one OF the employees
Of the Good Win Industries, on Mon
day. found package Of paper and an
envelope containing $50 In cash. Rev.
J. II. Beauchamp, the superintendent.
was notified and on going over the
list OF contributors he found that the
articles had been donated hy rela-
tive OF Miss Edna r. Ilradncld OF 502
West Fourteenth street. The money
and papers were Immediately return
ed
Miss Bradfcld today commended the
honesty of the Good VIII Industries
and stated she thought their prompt
return Of the money should he made
public. She regretted. however she
said. that n false impression had been
circulated as to tho possible origin Of
the money. II was reported that the
S55 was part Of a savings account
belonging 10 Miss Bradield's deceased
mother. Miss Bradheld termed this
a false statement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, Nov. l8.--Thc following corpora
tionS were chartered yesterday:
Southern BlcaChcry Co.. FoxborO. Mass
capital. - 600. .OOO.
Atlantic Securities Co, Philadelphia
81 900 900
y-QuccnShorough Plaza Corporation
Whining ton. 81 200 900.
Dearborn school Of Business Admins
tration. Inc. Wilmington, 81 900 600
Atlantic stores Corporation, Whining
ton; $500 600
Summer and Winter Resort Co. Inc
Wilmington; $3.50, 900.
Capital investment Co. Dover; $3.50. 900
Henry Orme Co, Evanston. Ill; 5000
0NO.
DOwnie Amusement Co. Dover: 5000 600
Harris Indirect Light Corporate ton. vii
miuCtOn $3.50 600
ltalian-American Loan Association. vii
mnEtun SlOU.GgO
Home Mortgage and Title Co.. Whining
ton. SlOu coo
Auditorc Co. Inc. New York: 500 600
International Trade Extension, Inc.
Wilmington. SlO0soOn
Capital Ice Cream and Ice Nianufactur
ing Corporation. Washington. SlOO. 600.
Dr SWEET sales Co. Cambridge. Mass
SluO 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
CORN PRICES SOARING;
WORLD SUPPLY SHORT
Has Advanced ~ Cents BusheI
in Three Months Because
Of Demand.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Chicago, Nov. 16.--Corn marketing
conditions unprecedented at any time
in the last six years are stirring up
the livelicst sort of interest among
grain traders here. The outstanding
features attracting attention is that
within about 80 days the value of corn
has scared II cents n bushel at n time
when tho bulk of the crop still is in
producers hands.
What this situation means 10 the
farming community and To the busi-
ness relations OF the country at large
was authurltatively discussed in n
statement issued today by Il. w
Snow. of Bartlett Frazier Company
former assistant secretary of Agricul-
ture Mt Washington. MIR. Snow said.
The advance In corn Is not specu-
lative In character. but is the result
Of growing appreciation In market
centres of the country situation. The
crop Is some three hundred million
| bushels short of last year, and th{
stocks of old corn carried over are
about 100000, 900 bushels smaller thar
II year ago"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
GREAT INCOHONEE VISITS
RED MEMS HOME At NEWARK
special correapondence Every Evonins

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Nov. 16--John II. Shed
rick, of Martinsvllle. Indiana, Greai
Incobonee OF the Improved order OF
Red Men, came TO Newark from Elk
ton yesterday and inspected the Red
Mems Frnternal Home. lie is on a
fraternal trip through Maryland and
took the opportunity to visit the local
Red Mems Home which is one OF the
most complete in the country.
A new bridge club has been formed
in Newark and the initial meeting was
held Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mise olive Helscr. The 80 present
were: Miss Grace Layfield, Miss Flea
nor Duffy. Miss Bessie Whittingham.
Kiss Letitln Wilson. Mise Harriet
Wilson. Miss Mary Houston, Miss
Dcra Law, Miss Edith Spencer and
Niles Mary Grler of Milford.
The Monday afternoon Bridge Clull
met this week at the home of Mrs
G. O. Houghton.
The Rev. II. Everett Hallman. pas.
tor of the local Presbyterian Church
will preach Sunday morning on How
Can We Help Ifome Mission Work
and in tho evening on Power TO th'
| Helpless"
At St Thomas Episcopal Church
| Sunday morning DR.. Edgar Jones. rec
| tor. Will preach On Improving tn
Brand of Christians. There will b.
no service in this church Sunday even
| inL as many of the congregation will
attend mass meeting at Trinit.
Church. Wilmington, TO hear Bisho
Overs Of Liberia.
Dean r.. Laurence Smith. actin
president of the University II Della
ware. In the absence Of Preslden
Hullihen who Is In johns Hopkin
II sptai, attended n meeting Of IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
STOCKS GO HIGHER
ON ACTIVE BUYING,
SH|PP|NGS DROP
Two 10000 Blocks of General
Motors Sell at is; Price
Goes to 1914.
DU POINT COM. JUMPS 11k

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New York, Nov. 16.-(Wall street,
1880 a. m)- m)-Encouraged by the
declaration of numerous dividend in
creases and further large stock divi-
dends. the bulls resumed their attack
against the short interest at the out
set of today's stock market and soon
effected advances of l to points
throughout the list.
Some OF Yesterdays weak issues es-
pecially New Haven. Consolidated Gas
and Texas Gulf sulphur. were con-
spiCuousIy strong. Strength again ap-
peared in the high priced stocks. es-
peCially Standard Oil of New Jersey,
du Pont, and National Biscuit, the lat
ter again reaching a new top figure.
The stcels, oils, equipments, food,
tobacco, textile. public utility, can,
leather and low priced railroads were
bid for at rapidly rising prices.
Confidence in the immediate course
of prices was reinforced by the revival
of outside buying TO a considerable
extent. and the reCuperative power cX-
hibited by the bond market, notably
foreign issues.
Noon.-Buying of stocks on know
edge that future railroad and iudustri-
al earnings were promising went OF
al a good pace throughout the morn
ing.
One of the incidents OF the trading
was the purchase OF two separat,
blocks of 10000 shares of Genera
Motors at Is. after which the rriC,
moved up to 15l4. Apart from the eX
Ceptional display of weakness in th'
shipping group, which carried Marin'
preferred down points 20 a new low
level for the year and loss of
points in American International
prices pursued a steady upwar,
course.
Spectacular advances were rccorde,
by high priced industrial shares, dl
Pont climbing 11i2 and Woolw0rth
points. Railway Steel Spring va
lifted ~: l[resge. A. CONSOLIDATED
Gas and Associated Dry Goods.
while a varied list Of other industrial,
and specialties improved to -
points.
Railroad stocks also made a par
ticularly good showing with Unio,
Pacific; Delaware, Lackawanna an
Western, and New Orleans. Texas an,
Mexico gaining points each.
Call money opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 4O years. said Dr. Carey. ! have
been prescribing my prescription No. ~
tknown for years as Marshroot) for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now that
| have retired from active practice ! have
made arrangements with leading drug
gistS to dispense this wonderful prcscrip-
tion al moderate price. on the money
back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disea Se-thousands
die Of il every year who ought TO be en-
joying the blessings OF life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II YOU have specks
f!oayng before the eyes. puffy eyes. clam
my feet or moist palms backacEe or side
ache. you ought to get a hottie of DR..
Careys famous prescription No. 767 right
away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases Of kidney and bladder
troubles and Is the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guaran-
tced
NOTE-Dr Daniel 6. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription No. ~ aided thou
sands OF sufferers from kidney and blad-
der troubles Hereafter you can alway
get this effective prescription in both
liquid and tablet form at y. B. Danforth' :
}. NJ ECkerd and all reliable pharmacist
he country over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird & Co., dr.
Pont Building.
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Special Correspondence Every Even

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Nov. l5.-The following corpora
tions were chartered yesterday:
Fifth Avenue Bus Corporation, vii
mington: capital, 10000. 600
Dernell Food Products Co. Dover
81 GOO 600
Automatic Mail Wrapping Machine
Co. Dover. 50 500 600
Fit-Form Manufacturing Co, Inc, New
York 81 ,25OOOO.
kermul Products, Inc, Wilmington
$500 600.
Steam specislties Co, indianapolis
$500 900
Cement Board and Construction Co.
Wilmington: $500. 900
Whitney, Macdonald. Inc, Wilmington
500 600.
Howard Thynge Printing Co, Whining
ton, SlO0. 900.
Triangle Electric Co. Wilmington; SIOO.
/ 600
Coating Specialties Corporation. New
| York; Sjl 600
/ Sunfiower Planting Co, Inc. Whining
/ ton: $50 900.
/ Fuller Manufacturing Co. Dover; s25,-
( 600.
/ Franklin College Of Chiropractic. Inc
! L Philadelphia $4,000.
! The following corporations increas sec
/ their capital:
/ Tel U-Where Company OF America
/ New lOr4. from s.. 500 900 TO So 900 900
! Choctaw Cotton oil Co, New YORK
/ from 81 800 900 20 $2,JO0, 900.
/ Cotton Warehouses, Inc, New York
/ from SS00.O0O to 5000, 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
DANIEL o. THOMPSON NAMED
MAGISTRATE BN GOVERNOR
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Nov. 16.--State Auditor
Daniel @. Thompson, Cf Newark, has
been appointed by Governor Denney
Justice of the peace and notary pub
lie. He succeeds James a. Mckclvey
who resigned some weeks ago. Mr.
Thompson'e term as State Auditor
will expire in January. lie Will have
his office as magistrate at his residence
on Main street near College avenue
Magistrate Leonard w. bovctt, who
has been III for many months is II
critical condition Mr. Lovett ha'
served as magistrate under four Gov
eruure. he having been first appoint
krd by Governor pennewlll and reap
y intcd 10y Governors Miller, Town
send and Donney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out Of the skin on
face. mock. arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur.
Tho pimples seem 10 dry right up and
go away, declares a noted skin spe-
cialist.
Nothing has ever iten found to take
the place Of sulphur as pimple re-
mover. II Is harmless and inexpen-
slve. Just ask any druggist for n small
iar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur and
use II like cold cream.