The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

5 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1927 WYOMING COUNTY WAYNE COUNTY 300 ATTEND BOOST ANTHRACITE MEET CHARGES MILLIONS LOST TO GOTHAM IN Lackawanna County AVOCA AVOCA, Dec. 4. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James McGowan, of Newark, a son.

Mrs. McGowan was formerly Miss Harris Houston. Charles Patterson, of Packer street was operated upon for appendicitis at Taylor hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

John Houston spent the week end in New York City. Kelcey Conaboy, and uncle of Michael Conaboy, of Hawthorne street is playing at the capitol theater, Scranton, week of December 22. He is well known in this section. St. Mary's church was packed last evening, it being the closing of the men's retreat.

The success of the retreat from the beginning Is encouraging to the pastor and Edward and Victor Antoine, Stanley and Dewey White, Marion Miller, Merle Detty and James Nichols. Frank White, Martin "White, Jack Bert Craft, Billy Novitsky, Ralph Clark and Ralph and George Goodrich, spent Thursday hunting deer in the Poconos. FURTHERlLAlS FOR BIG PARADE Go to Court In Fight Over Deer; Head Given One HAZELTON. Dec. 2.

(A.P.). An unusual case was brought to light here today when John Medvitz, of this city, and Rudolph Sentiwany, of Colerain, near here, quarreled over a deer, which each claimed to have fatally shot. Medvitz had a warrant sworn out and a constable went to Santiwany's home to seize the slain deer. The latter resented and after counsel went before an aldeman with the case. After hearing both sides, the alderman awarded Sentiwany the.

animal with instructions that within three days he must return the head of the deer to Medvitz. Both parties agreed on the decision and the sentence was executed. WILL GIVE CONCERT IN Y. M. A.

ROOMS An unusually Interesting musical program will be offered for the entertainment of members of the Y. M. H. A. tomorrow evening, when the Premier quintet and Carl Lawrence, violinst, will render, a program of popular music.

The quintette, composed of Harry Weston, Frank Miller, Carl Davitt, Art Farrell, William Weston and Thomas Bowen, accompanist, has acquired a national reputation for their singing. All have excellent voices, and should prove pleasing in the exceptional program they are to present. The quintette has acted as the official entertainers of Scranton Chambrr of Commerce on their lact two trips, and besides is well known to Scranton's radio fans and theatergoers. Mr. Lawrence is a splendid musician.

At the present time he Is leader of the West Side Theater orchestra. His program has been well arranged, and should also meet with the warm approval of those who will be present. Mr. Lawrence will be accompanied by Miss Stella Gallagher. The program will be as follows: Voom Voom, The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise, Bells of Hawaii.

Premier quintet; Indian Lament, Dvarak Kreisler; Silver Moon, Sig mund Romberg; From the Cane Break, Samuel Gardner, Carl Lawrence; Dew, Dew Dewy, Day. Deep River, Burleigh; Wabash Medley, Premier quintet; Indian Loce Call, Rudolf Friml; Serenade, Sigmund Enthusiastic Session Held in Philadelphia By Former Resi dents of Region A very enthusiastic get to gether meeting of former residents of the Anthracite region was held under the auspices of the Anthracite Dining Club at their headquarters, Hotel Hanover, 12th and Arch streets, Philadelphia. Over three hundred were in atteniance. Tne principal speaker was Dr. Charles Beury, formerly of Shamokin and now president of Temple University.

Dr. Beury in a stirring address, stressed the necessity of action and co operation on the part of all who have the interests of the coal region at heart. Joseph Salus, president of the Broad Street Trust Company promised the gathering that they would have the whole hearted support of the business men of Philadelphia. Jack Duffy of Pottsville, chairman of the Anthracite Business Men's association expressed the thanks on behalf of his organization and the people of Anthracite region in general for the wonderful "old home" spirit displayed. A Cofield, representing Mr.

Agnew T. Dice, president of the Reading Company, assured the gathering that the Reading would be with them in all that was planned. John Abbott of the Philadelphia Record again reiterated the promise that the columns of his paper were open in support of anything and everythinc that would help return prosperity to the coal regions and further stated tnat tne slogan oi tne Record is "We Buy, Burn, and Boost Anthracite." Philip A. Coyle, secretary of the club, told of the plans proposed to put this campaign across and promised that surprising results would eventually louow. Henry r.

sscnnei der, president of the club, announced that at the next meeting to be held December 15, at same place, Hon. John Monaghan, honorary president, would reside and that they hoped to have Andrew J. Moloney, president of P. R. C.

I. as one oi tne speasers. HUGE SEWER GRAFT Rumblings of Scandal in Con nection With $16,000,000 of Construction DEMAND GOV. SMITH MAKE INVESTIGATION Alderman Elect Harvey Files Charges for Removal of Queen's Official NEW PORK. Dec.

2. (A.P.). Rumblines of the a scandal in con nection with $16,000,000 worth of sewer construction in trie Dorougn oi Queens resulted today in a demand to Governor Smith for an investigation seeking the removal from office of Maurice E. Connelly, Queens borough Democrat. Alderman elect George U.

Harvey, (Republican) said he had filed with the governor charges that Connelly was responsible for overcharging the borough "millions of dollars" for sewer construction and asked that the attorney general be directed to investigate. Sewer pipe which normally costs $5.25 a foot and had been laid at that figure in Bridgeport, Harvey said, was assessed in Queens at $100 ioot. xne neavy cnarges, ne ae clared were driving from Queens many small house owners, who could not meet the assessment. Mayor James J. Walker's demand for "drastic reorganization of the million dollar supervising force" in of the school construction program has resulted in the resignation of William H.

Gompert, architect in charge 01 the school building wort. George J. Ryan, of the board of edn cation announced Gompcrt's resigna tion tonight. It was said to have been tendered before stoppage of the work was ordered. Gompert, who took charge of the work for the Board of Education in 1923, was paid an annual salary of 525,000.

NEWING.HEAD OF SYRACUSE ALUMNI R. L. Newing was elected president of the Syracuse Alumi association of Scranton and vicinity at an enthusiastic reorganization meeting last night in the Chamber of Commerce building. Other officers chosen are: Fred Cagwin. Carbondale, vice president; Frances Terwiiliger, secretary, and Mrs.

Emma Stopford Powell, treasurer. Members of the executive committee are Rev. Dr. C. M.

Olmstead, William J. of Pittston; Dr. M. M. J.

D. Godfrey, Miss Blanche Thomas and Miss Effie McClellan. C. W. Flint, chancellor of Syracuse university, delivered an interesting address concerning activities at the institution.

He stated that the current year is the first during his administration that the university will probably finish with a sur Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed In To give you this exceptionally fast service we maintain a night staff enabling us to do the cleaning and pressing after the day's rush hours. Phone any morning your cleaned and pressed suit will be returned next day. Bel' Phone MM H4 216 Wyoming Ave. West Side Branch; 216 N. Main Ave.

1 5 24 HOURS CHAPMAN LAKE CHAPMAN LAKE, Dec. 4. The following puDils of the Casey School had a perfect attendance for the month of November: Fred Clark Seldon Vail, Vera Clark, Esther Hobbs, Olga Natuska, Anna Natuska, and Catherine Shannick. County Superintendent, Thomas Francis, and his assistant, R. M.

Northup visited the schools in this vicinity on Tuesday. Miss Mable Vail is spending a few days at her home here. Mrs. J. Van Sickle delightfully entertained her Sunday school class Monday.

MOSCOW MOSCOW. Dec: 4. The following officers were elected by the Women's Relief Corps, Thursda" evening at their regular meeting: president Mrs. Jennie Sanders; senior vice president, Mrs. Lena Stover; junior vice president, Miss Ruby Batial: threasurer, Mrs.

Emma Evans; conductor. Mrs. Nina Cobb: guard. Miss Lilly Jackanias; delegates to conven tion, Mrs. Same Brown, and Mrs.

Rena Weed. On Thursday the Pa triotic Instructor, Mrs. Aususta Van Brunt and other members of the corps presented a flag to the Bear Brook school. Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held on December 15. Applications for membership were received.

Mrs. E. P. Slocum. is spending the week in Honesdale, Ariel and Scran ton.

Mrs. Mary Silfee, of Scranton, spent Wednesday at her home here. Mrs. Nelson Baker, has been snend inr the riast week in Binphamton. Mrs.

B. McLane, of Sterling, Is snending the week with Mrs. L. P. Watts.

Miss Clvmeue Llcky. pas returned from Allentown. where she has been vMMng hpr father. Mrs. Ft'eeline, has returned frnm a visit in B'nghamton.

Miss Martha Richards, of Spring Prook, is vistt'rxr at the home of sister. Mrs. William Thomas. Mrs. Mary Gardner, has received word of the death of her botor in law, M.

D. Lear, of Olean, N. Y. MOSCOW, Dec. 4.

On Sunday, November 27, Mr: and Mrs. A. T. Stover, entertained at dinner in honor of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Z. A'. Stover, of Scranton, it being the 63rd anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Stover are each 83 years of age, and both are hale and hearty. They have seven children, all living. A bounteous dinner was prepared and served by Mrs. A. T.

Stover, and a very enjoyable day was spent. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Z. A.

Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stover, Mr.

and Mrs. John Stover, Russell Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews, Edward, Abel, Gail, Chester, and Carolyn Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Stover of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stover, of Clark's Summit, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Stover, of Ithaca, Arthur and Bob Stover, of Clark's Summit, Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Stover, Mary Stover, Fred and Harrison Stover, of Moscow. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Rozell, of Scranton, were recent guests at the Bortree home on Spring Garden and Mrs. George Zacharias, of Binghamton, formerly of Moscow, have announced the birth of a daughter. Earl Walters, had the misfortune to' break an arm on Tuesday while cranking a car, Ralph Foote, attended the funeral of Mr. Phillips, at Hollisterville, Wednesday.

The following hunters are spending several days at their camp Little Horn Lodge near Spring Brook: Bert Stover, Harrison Stover, Fred Stover, Edward Griffiths, Fred Sayer, Sidney Swartz and Robert Post, and Billie Sheridan, of Scranton. The High school basketball team will hold a roast pork supper, on Thursday night, December 8, in the M. E. church from six to eight o'clock. Price .50.

Proceeds to buy suits for the team. Fred Clouse, George Kolb, and James DePeu, were among the deer slayers here this week. VANDLING VANDLING, Dec. 4. Mrs.

Kathryn Raymond, of Syracuse, returned home on Saturday. Miss Mplly Beer is visiting at the home of 'her sister, Mrs. C. Fallon, of Carbondale. Miss Anna McAndrew, of Throon, was a caller at the home of hersister Mrs.

Robert Jacques, during the week. JUSTUS JUSTUS, Dec. 4. The condition of Mrs. Emily Johnson, who has been ill for several weeks remains unchanged.

Thomas Francis, County Superintendent of Schools and Assistant Superintendent. R. E. Northup visited the local schools Tuesday. Miss Maude Dave spent the Thanksgiving vacation at her home in Wilkes Barre.

Paul Goodrich, who has been ill with mumps, is convalescent. Among those from this place who are hunting deer in Pike county, are TUNKHANNOCK TUNKHANNOCK. Dec. 4 Mrs. Helen Hatfield went to Denver Colorado, Wednesday, to spend some time enroute to Colifornia to visit her.

grandson, Raymond Fowles. Miss Lillian Childs, was confined to her home by illness over the weekend. Mrs. Ada Stone will spend Xmas with her daughter in St. Louis, enroute to Orlando, where she will spend the winter.

Fred Billings was in Philadelphia last week. Harry Frey has returned to Panama, after spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Frey. Mrs. Fred Brown spent Wednesday in Scranton with her daughter Winifred. Mrs. W.

A. Kiltredge went to Clifton Springs, N. where she will receive treatment at the Sanitarium. Mrs. Ralph Avery is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Guy Jaskson, at West field, N. J. Joseph Swee, a former resident of this place is seriously ill at the home of nis niece at South Montrose. Miss Mary Brown spent last weak in Springville. Mrs.

Donald Tiffany visited her mother, Mrs. William Kiltredge at Clifton Springs last week end. NICHOLSON NICHOLSON, Dec. 4. a number of friends of Mrs.

Fred Rought tendered her 'a surprise party last Tuesday it being her day. Mrs. G. W. Hemminger left last Tuesday for Atlanta, where she will visit her son, Graham and family.

Mrs. J. B. Waltz, left on Tuesday for her home in Florida. The senior class of our High School, are practicing for their Class play, which will be given at the Place theater, next Tuesday evening.

Betty, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Quick, who underwent a mastoid operation at State hospital, on Monday is much better. Mrs. Blakeslee and daughter, Florence, were Scranton callers, on Wednesday.

Arnold Johnson, of Brooklyn, N. spent the week end with his ffamily here. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bullock, are visiting in New Jersey.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wheeler, of Belmar, N.

are visiting friends here. FACTOKYVILLE FACTORYVILLE, Dec. 4. The regular monthly meeting of the W. C.

T. U. was held at the home Mrs. William Watkins, on Thursday afternoon, with twenty five members present. An interesting pragram was given.

Mrs. Howe gave a beautiful piano selection and Mrs. Wm. Wat kins gave a delightful solo. Mrs.

Ed. Seamans gave a reading from a secretary's book of the year 1833, relative to the workings of a temperance society the nexisting in this section. The treasurer, Mrs. Place, gave a fine report for the past year. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Whaite and familv, Mr. George Tolley, of Philadelphia, and Miss Janie Kinsman, Honesdale, were entertained at the home of Miss Edith Tolley at Nicholson on Thanksgiving day.

The Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. G. E.

Van Wert on Friday, December 9. The Standard Bearer Socety of the M. E. Church met at the home of Christine White and reported three new members. LAWLESS BEATS DE MARCO ERIE, Dec.

2 (A. Bucky Lawless, of Syracuse, N. won the decision over Cuddy De Marco, of Pittsburgh, in a ten round bout here tonight. Lawless weighed ,148 and De Marco 144 3 4. Sid Gbldie of New York, won1 the decision in six rounds over Joe Simon of Cleveland.

Ray Collins of Warren, scored his third successive knockout, winning over Jack Martin of Buffalo, in six rounds. Walter O'Keefe of Cleveland won the decision in another six rounder with Al Delmonte of Erie. off again 'E was a hard worker too. the past few months, his has been very noticeable. HONESDALE Miller Funeral HONESDALE, Dec.

4. The funeral service of Mrs. Louisa S. Miller, 76, who died Friday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Kastle, Westside avenue, will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at deceased's late home.

Rev. W. F. Heldt, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church will officiate and interment will be made in.

the Lutheran cemetery. First Deer Baggsd HONESDALE, Dec. '4. The first deer to come to Honesdale was dis playsd Friday and Saturday in front of H. A.

Dunkleberg's market. It was shot near Shohola Falls in Pike county and was shot by Gerner Slutter. Dr. Fred Lobb, of Hanes dale; Edward Mezler, Indian Orchard; M. Shaffer, of Prompton and Theodore Wilmot, of Waymart, were all successful in killing bucks.

The deer Mr. 'Mezler shot had seven prongs and weighed nearly 200 P9unds. News Briefs The De Molay club, of Honesdale, entertained members and officers of the Crusade chapter the Order of De Molay, of Scranton, Friday evening. Two degrees were exemplified by the visiting team. 'Hula," with Clara Bow will be presented at the Lyric an Monday and Tuesday evenings, December 5 and 6, at 7 and 9.: Also Pathe News and a comedy.

GOULDSBORO GOULDSBORO, Dec. 4. Mr. and Mrrs. S.

J. Leader entertained at their home, Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. T.

Megar gee. The young people received many beautiful and. useful presents. Mrs. Leader was assisted in serving luncheon by Mrs.

Edith Sachre, Mrs. Loretta Megargee and Miss Loretta Conoly. Those present were: Mrs. Ida Megargee and Bruce Megargee, of South Sterling; Mr. and Mrs.

Melvln Heater, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heater and daughter, Betty; Mr. and Mrs. William Leader, Paul and Albert Leader, Gertrude Keenapple and William Snyder, of Scranton; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Raushmere, of Ariel; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Heater. Mr. and Mrs. George Heater, Lawell, Robert, and. Russell Heater; Mr.

and Mrrs. Chester Leader, Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Forest Ames, Mr.

and Arthur Knickerbocker, Mr. and Mrs. Burtorf Megargee, Mrs. Florence Leader, Kilmet Ames. Myrna.

Jane and Ruth Leader: Loretta and Joseph Conoly, of Gouldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman R'ceeton. and son. Carroll, of Moscow: Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Sachse Warren. Batvee and Otta Frantz, of Elm hurst. THROOP THROOP. Dec.

4. Miss Gertrude Jones is seriously ill at her home on. George street. Thomas Martin Is confined to his home on North street with a severe attack of grippe. The D.

ft H. collieries have been closed for the past few days, but will resume ODerations this week. Miss Gertrude Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.

Jones, is seriously ill at her home on Georges street. 'Mrs. Joseph Green has returned from Allentown. where she soent the past week visiting relatives at that place. ARCHBALD Chief of Police William Kelly, of Archbald, last night said that Frank Price, of Monroe street, that town, was not the man who was arrested in Scranton last week following a fracas in Raymond court.

The chief said that Price was not in the mixiip but that his name had been given to the authorities by the man arrested. H. G. Dale, Jeweler, retiring. Auction Sale daily 2 and 7 p.

rn. "He's comes in two sizes the bandy 12 ounce bottle I Ul cm If A3L fT' BOSAKS complained of himself of off and I plus. When Dr. Flint was here three years ago he gave iigures on tne Dig indebtedness of the university. He I said last night that during the in I tervening time this amount has been JL fully subscribed and now is.

almost entirely paid. West Side Association to Communicate With Lodges on Mummers' Celebration committee 'named at the last meeting of the West Scranton Bus iness and Professional Association to, la yplans for a Mummers' parade in this section in observance of New Years' met Friday at the office of Dr. Leon Braunftein, a member of the Committee. Gerald Vanston, the chairman, was in charge. Dr.

J. J. Perry and George Pfeifer are also members of the committee. The members decided to correspond with the several fraternal and civic organizations of West Side with the view of obtaining their opinion on co operating in the Present nlans call for asking these organizations to have floats in the line of march, as well as their members in comic or descriptive costumes. The recreation bureau will also be asked to have the several playgrounds enter in the celebration.

A renort on the committee's meeting will be given at the weekly luncheon meeting of the association in the HHyde Park hotel today at 12:15 o'clock. CHILD AUTO VICTIM TO BE BURIED MONDAY The funeral of Blanche Diehl, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Diehl, of the rear of 815 Eynon street, who was killed when struck by a truck at Eynon street and South Main avenue Thursday afternoon, will be held from the home of her parents Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The child died within twenty minutes after the accident in the Side hospital.

Charles Leuthold, of 1276 Snyder avenue, reported to The Republican last night that he took the child to the hospital in the automobile of Raymond House, of Angels, Pa. William Russell, of 1321 Luzerne street, driver of the truck, who surrendered to West Side police, is being held on an involuntary manslaughter charge. NAIL GOES IX LEG While, breaking a niece of wooc' over his knee at his home Friday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock, Josenh French, 31, of 535 North Hvde Park avenue, received puncture wounds of the leg when a nail in the wood struck him. He was treated at the West Side hospital, anti toxin being auiuiuiMiii tu. SUSQUEHANNA CO.

HOPBOTTOM HOP BOTTOM, Dec. 4. Guy Empet has purchased the farm of Mrs. Lizzie Carey and will move there in the suring. Guy Empet, Mrs.

N. E. Empet, also aaugnter, Myra, and Mrs. r. r.

were Montrose visitors last wepk. E. W. Brundage and daughter, Jennei, spent a few days last week in Wilkes Barre, visiting relatives. Betty Bennett is snendina the win ter with her sister, Mrs.

Miles Bennett, at Lenoxville. Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Powers enter tained Thanksgiving, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Powers, Mr.

and Mrs. L. T. Powers, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Darling, Mr. Kenneth Long. Mrs. Lizzie Carey, of Plainsboro, n. visited relatives over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Payne, also Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Kager, of Scranton, were callers at thehome of H. Powers last Saturday William Craige, Edd Conrad, Harry Benson are in Conton, deer hunting.

Much Symnathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker, of Brooklyn. Their ome was destroyed by fire last Wednesday, some of the household poods was saved by the timely effort or tne neighbors. The Last Word In Fall Shoes Remarkable Values! Goldsmith Bros.

302 Lacka. Avenue WASmwrvrniv wn tv or; it "U0K Ml me a Komoerg; Deep My Heart, sigmund Romberg, Carl Lawrence; Hallelujah, The Moon Hath Raised Her Lamp Above, Baritone and Tenor Duet; Sometimes I'm Happy, Premier quintet; Flapperette, Jesse Greer; Russian Lullaby, Irving Berlin; Doin Things, Joe Venuti, Carl Lawrence; Novelty numbers. Band, Cali ope; Good Bye, Tosti, Premier quintet. Following the basketball game with the Hoboken Y. M.

H. A. tonight a dance will be held in the auditorium in honor of the visitors. An orchestra led by Meyer Cohen will furnish the music. ADAMS AVENUE SALOON RAIDED BY DRY AGENTS An alleged saloon conducted at 110 Adams avenue was raided by prohibition agents late Thursday afternoon.

No arrests were made. A small quantity of beer and whiskey was seized. The place Is conducted by Sunday and Connors. For Rent Wyoming Avanu Bniineig Corner Building 50x90. Two Floors.

Jione or short term, lease. Immediate possession. BART J. LYNCH BSALTOB 406 Lincoln Trust Bldtf. today!" but during slowing down When he first Get An Extra Pair of Trousers In This Sale $5 to $7.50 Trousers many in patterns to match suits sold here Tfrft WAnM $3 The next movement under way Is to raise a pension fund for faculty members, the pension to be available when they are 65 years of age.

The fund will be handled by the same agency that is in charge of similar pension funds for over 100 of the leading colleges, and universities of the country. Regarding the development of new branches of Syracuse Oniversity, Dr. Flint said that the most significant has to do with plans for a new medical center in which there will be as a nucleus three large hospitals. The City hospital already has been constructed on the old Teachers' college grounds, which have been donated by the university as the medical center. The new $2,000,000 memorial hospital now under construction, and a third hospital which has been provided by the "State legislature, will be constructed next year.

This is in line with the plans to make Syracuse the up state medical center. Chancellor Flint was introduced by William H. Peck, one of two trustees of Syracuse University, who are residents tf Scranton. The other is C. S.

Woolworth, who is out of the city and was unable to be present last night, Mr. Peck is vice president of the board of trustees. Dr. Flint had planned to speak to the Syracuse alumni of Wilkes Barre at their banquet tonight, but was unexpectedly called to Syracuse by the sudden death of Harry Lee, president of the alumni association of the institution. News of Mr.

Lee's death was a surprise and a shock to the assembly last evening. He was well known here, he having been connected with the university for many years. The local alumni body will hold Its annual banquet later this winter. Plans for this event will be formulated at a meeting in the near future. oniy one smaii service we render tomera or not.

We are Domestic lending money to families in need emergency; giving neipiui aavice on 1 JT I ill i it local tamuies. The free distribution to (Today Only) Every once in so often we dispose of the odd luiting trousers remaining after months of busy suit selling. This is an occasion of that kind. Trousers worth $5 to $7.50 go at $3.95. Mixture Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worsteds in all the popular colors.

It's a marvelous opportunity to double the life of good suit. tTSfSTnl ou' many customers and well wishers throughout this County ililj 1 extend our Dest w'shes for a very happy Christmas and a most wX? BSI prosperous New Year. During 1927 it has been our pleasure to it viivj ucucuia oi our ainny Loan service to nundreds of If you, or your friends, need extra money today just call, write or phone. StLveRoeRc 's OWE TRS OSEAT CLOTHING STOKES Or AMEBIC I about his lack of vitality, headaches and fatigue, I advised him to get a hold at once, because he was on the verge nervous exhaustion, but he kept putting it this is the result he's off again today." of this household exnonw Wk is BOSAlfS mm cs'upow The Scranton Republican Junior Newspaper Club iia wuny wiicu wc pay ou ow uiiis; ueiping in time oi siCKness; in tact we stand ready to lend from $10 to $300 on 24 hours' notice to any man When you begin to have the slightest faulty elimination, it's the danger signal to correct the disorder at once, before it leads to poor health, a poisoned system and, as physicians say, "impaction of the bowel." i EOSAK HORKE VINO has had an honorable record for over 33 years, in correcting intestinal disorders its mild laxative qualities, together with rich, healthful tonic properties has brought relief and complete comfort to thousands. Give BOSAK HORKE VINO a fair trialstart today and take it until you feel its beneficial effects! wno is wonang sieaauy, is marnea are based upon character and honesty.

You don have to live in a fine house on the best street to get our helpful advice and a loan. Fublic spirited business and professional men have organized this company to make family loans in strict privacy. No outside indorsers are required. Whatever you borrow may be repaid in small monthly instalments to suit your income. No deduc tne puDiic, whether they are our cus Engineers in'every sense of the word, of from $10 to $300 for any household nome Duagets; exchanging happiness 1 ana Keeping house.

All of our loans Boom 1, Second Floor, 107 NORTH i (CUp one conpoa eash flay until yon have StMe sane ana cCdiess piinly) TO TH2 BBOkETAEY, THE REPUBLICAN JUKICK CLT7B, TO SCRANTON BEPUE.ICAS, Otronton, FA. tions are made. The loan is handed to you in cash and every time you make a payment the cost is reduced. If you wish a Thrift Book, or information about our Family Loan Service, just call, write or phone. new and the original 21 ounce bottle.

On sale at all druggists. he neu. convenient att ttghl toreu WtjUi, a turn to the right, and oft it comes. No cork co bull on break Xame Aldreia. Sate of nlrth Shit ouyoB anfl tire more ollpped entitles yo to a beantlf ul sola Soraron Roonblicnr Jnr TTi BOSAK MANUFACTURING COMPANY SCRANTON, PENNA.

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