The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

E8TABLI8HZS 1M1 (With whlca fcava been merf ed the Tribune. Tratfc ad raJlr Keirs). (Title Reentered a Traeje Jsaraj. 1 Fubllsnee every nsrning escape nunoay. LACKAWANNA PUBLISHING CO.

S09 311 Washington Avenue, Bcranton, Fa. W. 3. PATT1SON. Gen.

Mgr. and Treas. JOHN E. BARRETT. Editor.

Wuhliftan Bureau, SOT Rises Building. Foreign Representatives Haul Block, 95 Madison XSw York. Mailers building. Chicago; Little tulldlDg. Bostod; Krssg' building.

Detroit, The Bcranton Republican la delivered by carriers at twelve atnu a week. Mall subscriptions payable In advance, within Irsi tk'ee Ttof.ii a.iots, sc.so per i S3.25 (or six montnii any Period Has than six months at rate of 56 cents per month. All tlher kpnea $7.00 per year; $3.50 (or six months and My period MM sit tat ot 00 cents per month. Postage prepaid. TELEPHONES Private breach exchange connecting all departments, BeU 4000 Mew 4000 Entered at Scranton postotflce as second class mall matter, The.

Scran ton Republican Is a member of The Associated Prist. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use. (or re publication ot all news dispatches credited to it. or not Otherwise redlted In this paper, and also the local news published hert t. All rights of republication ot special dispatched herein are elto reserved.

This paper Is a member at the Audit Bureau of Clreelallen. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO READERS many complaints are being received from readers of this publication because of late receipt its Issues sent through the United Stated mall. trite we take occasion to that we have oo control over the publication after Is delivered to the postoffice authorities, any delay In transit should be immediately leported to 'Jils office and teo to the Postmaster general. Washington, D. 0.

Fee readers' co operation and compliance with Hi Is suggestion Will aid in bringing about it better ment of service. Ml'. IMli ims it THE TICKET i Indorsed by the Republican County Conlttlttee. STATE. Judge of Superior Court.

H. teller, of lAllcaStor COUNTY. Judge'' George Maxey Ceuntfr John Von Bergen, Morgan Thomas Controller Lieut. William G. Watklns Coroner bavld J.

Jenkins Burvejor Francis O. Stona CITY. Controller Edward Elsele. School DirectorsSix years, W. 3.

tiruhlng, Dr, Thomas B. Rodham, Jlrs. Cathryn W. Gearhart; four years, Dr. John W.

Jones, Jlrs. Jane II. Jonnell. Oounoil Harry E. Apgar, Thomas Williams SCRANTON, NOVEMBER 4, 1919.

By voting for the entire Republican ticket today you will do a good day's work for City and County. Vote early and vote the straight ticket. Republicans Called to Duty. to duty is sounded for all loyal Republicans. It is to go to the polls today as early as convenient and vote for the ticket indorsed by the Republican County Committee in its entirety.

It is ft duty that cannot be side stepped or shirked, because it concerns the vital affairs of city and county. The country is on the brink of another great presidential campaign. It is essential, for the best interest of every one in this nation, that the Republican party rijain control of all branches of the government. The history of the past seven years presents concrete evidence of this fact. In the face of such a struggle as must d'rveicp next year; is is no time to listen to theseductlve pleadings of Democrats who are moved by a desire to retain con' trol and to strengthen themselves this year so as to wr.ee a stronger right in 1920.

That is the thougnt that is back of their desperate effort to eiect their men to office. That is why they are not making this an openly partisan campaign, because they know that in frank, honest, outspoken battle they will bo defeated. Their entire effort is along the line of diverting Republican from the plain line of their duty. This subtle effort, this insidious method of campaigning must not be per mitted to succeed. Faithful and fearless devotion to duty, and absolute fairness to all, plead forcibly for the election of Gborge W.

Maxey as Judge today. the Fntire Ticket Today. Vote for Morgan Thomas and John Von Bergen for County Commissioners. Vote for George W. Maxey for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas.

Vote for Lieutenant William G. Watkins for. County Controller. Vote for Captain David J. Jenkins for Coroner.

Vote for Francis 0. Stone for Surveyor. Vote for Edward Eiscle for City Controller. Vote for W. C.

Bruning, Dr.Thomas B. Rodham, Cathryn W. Gearheart, for Slhool Directors for six years; and Mrs. Jane II. Connell and Dr.

John W. Jones for four years. Vote for Harry E. Apgar and Thomas L. Williams 'for City Council.

By voting for these candidates you will do a great day's work for the City of Scranton and the County of Lackawanna. The time for argument is past. The voters will render the verdict today. There must be no illegal voting. Whoever tries to thwart a fair election and an honest count must expect to feel the heavy hand of the law.

Food Supplies and High Prices There seems to be a general admission that Herbert Hoover is well informed with regard to all food matters. The subject Is one to which he hns devofsl several years of his life. What he says upon the topic is always vlewfd with respect. Recently Mr. Hoover asserted that this country hss on hand at the present time the greatest food supplies in hintory.

They exceed previous supplies by several million tons. In view of this fact he Is of the belief tnt there be an immediate decrease in staple prices, Mr. Hoover sounded a popular note when he said that only profiteering can prevent a lowered cost ot living. Based upon the law cf supply and demand there is no reason why prices should maintain the present high levels and the public Is aware of the, fact. All thinking men realize that present prices should not "be maintained, but no one seems to be able to say how a change shall be brought about Inordinate greed seems to prevail throughout the land.

A large element appears to be desirous of making great profits without ft card to who is hit What the country needs Is a return to sanity and a program that will result in the restoration of normal conditions. What la beloc dona the state) highways of Penn sylvanis, is shows by the) Htrrkburx wport tat the food roads disbursements in October totaled more than two million dollars. For Victor. No election in tie history of Lckawanna County has been charged with deeper meaning than that which takes place today. The after war conditions call for men of integrity, energy and efficiency for every public position, from the highest to the lowest.

It la imperative that in the great work of reconstruction, which la pressing for attention everywhere, officials of proved worth in the crucible of strvice shall be found ready and competent for the tasks that will demand their attention. Confident that they arc able and well qualified for the urgent duties of this exceptional time, The Republican strongly urges the election of the candidates in dorsed by the Republican County Committee. This is no time to make a Change in the County Commissioners1 office which has been ably conducted, and with a proper regard for the vital Interests of the taxpayers, by Commisioners Thomas and Von Bergen. They have kept the people's taxes down during the stressful years of the war, when all otner expenses have been doubled. They have advanced the coal assessment from the Democratic scale of $175 a foot acre to $300 a foot acre.

They have liquidated the enormous debt left by their Democratic predecessors and turned a treasury deficit into a surplus, without increasing the tax millage They hive proved their fitness and fidelity, and to supplant them' with men lacking the necessary training Republicans should vote for Thomas and Von Bergen, not only because they are the party candidates, but for the more important reason that they have proved themselves worthy of continued publi; confidence, and Democrats, who desire to see the affairs of the county prop erly conducted and its finances safeguarded against incompetency and extravagance, will be equally benefited by their retention in office during the four eventful years ahead. In addition to the election of Thomas and Von Bergen for County Commissioners, we are convinced that the substantial interests of the city of Scranton and the county of Lackawanna will be promoted by the election of George W. Maxey as Judge of the Court of Common Pleat Lieutenant' William G. Watklns, as County' Controller; Captain David J. Jenkins, as Cor oner, and Francis 0.

Stone, as Surveyor. The welfare of Scrantca will be well' served by the election of Edward Eisch as City Controller; W. C. Bruning, Dr. Thomas B.

"lodham, and Mrs. Cathryn W. Gearhart as School Directors, for the six year term; Dr. John W. Jones and Mrs.

Jano. H. Connell for the four year term; and Harry E. Apgar and Thomas. L.

Williams for City Council. The candidates put forward by the Republican party In city and county, and indorsed by the Republican County Committee, deserve to be elected by an over whelming majority. We look confidently to a great Republican victory in the county of Lackawanna and the city of Scranton at today's election. Governor Sprout, of Pennsylvania, and many other distinguished men have been In Massachusetts campaigning for its patriotic governor. In the New Jersey gubernatorial contest, which also looms large in the public fe, the issue is Prohibition, the Republicans favoring the enforcement of the law and the Democrats ranging themselves squarely against Maryland Republicans believe that they have better than an even chance of electing their candidato for governor.

In Kentucky the League of Nations has been made the issue by Acting Governor Black, who is anxious for an election for a full term. This is now an admittedly close state and the Republicans hope to win. A vote for Morgan Thomas and John Von Bsrgen will be a vote for competent and faithful service which will serve to keep down the taxes this county. Blight of Bolshevism. The desdly fruits of Bolshevism and disorder are shown in the frightful conditions reported from Petro grad.

where, according to the dispatches, persons have starved to death within a month. Those who would extend the Might of Bolshevism to a land, of liberty and plenty, like the United States, should bo sent to Russia where "the abomination of desolation" Is now In full swing. In order to know what Bolshevism really Is, It is only necessary to observe lu effects where It has had Its origin, and its victims are now perishing by the thousand. Instead of giving hospitality to such destructive doc trine, the people of this fsvored land shoutJ be grate ful for the blessings they enjoy, and firmly resolve to perpetuate them In accordance with the American views of law, order ant security which have prevailed since the beginning of the republic. The forest reserves of Pennsylvania are being en larged by 50,000 acres recently acquired.

Tha new purchases will link op tracte previously secured There are bow more than one million acres la tha state forest STROLLER'S KOTE CSCX rteports Indicate that the setblle Senerousljr co operating in the SrtOte meat to make Tat Mr, be observed tn Armistice Day. data to be remembered Id acranto. The proceed Taf rjar will he a tot the maintenance of the home of the Army and Jay club, whlctl 16 repotted td be hort ef fund. The puMIj i very srmMthetic with the alma and per poiet of this movement. The eitlscne who have helped It along will eontinee be generous In this matter and they will be Joined by WMiy others who are anxious to see place provided where the soldier and editors ean spend their leisure hours pleasantly and profitably.

The Interest shewn during the war In the eoelal, moral and physical welfare ofXthe dervloe men has not lessened. When the tatters appear en the streets en Movent. Mr li (Armistice Day) they will be assured In advance (hat everyone de sires to contribute to the cause, a The many friends ef H. J. Mulls rhy.

of Linden street, this city, were delighted to learn that he had aueeeeded to the position Of tralnmseter hi tha Lkawanna road, made vacant by the death of the widely known and highly esteemer jonn t. Finnerty. Thd an polntment was announced In circular issued over the slenaturea 6t it. M. Ohepherd, general superintendent, and Frank 3.

Lawrence, superintendent. jnr, who nas already as. sumed his new duties, is well and favorably known among railroad marl. He has been connected with the operating department ef the road for twenty years, serving in various capacities over the entire system, It is worthy of note that he started with this company a a breaker boy thirty years ago. ho received his nrst ere motion "from the ranks" in 11 ft, when he made an assistant trainmaster on the Heranton division.

Three years later he was made a trslnmaster on the West End division, with' headquar ters in Bintfemton. in 1917 he was attached to the Railroad Administration in New Tork and He was made a terminal trainmaster last Anrit ufld reiiirnce tit Rerartton. Two other promotions have followed Mr. and rjualifications for such an important office would be Muiiagh's advancement, o. t.

Pur a costly mistake. i cell, it Harrison avenue, has been msde terminal trainmaster and the place. of toneral yardmsster which he vacatsd ttas been assigned to James jr. Oerrity. Another Lackawanna county mart has been honored by one of the leading American educational institutions, Frederick h.

Allen, secretary of the Harvard Corporation, in control of the Harraid University, has sent out a circular letter stating that "Samuel Meeker, of 87 Lincoln avenue, Car bondaie, and a graduate of Princeton University, class ef lMl, has been appointed a teaching Fellow in Histology at Harvard College. This is Mr. Mtaker'S flret appointment at the unwermy. Mr. Meaker Is wen known In the Pioneer City and in fact has many friends throughout the county, For twenty four yters oV more Archie Martin, who Is a well known musician, has been employed In StfrAn ton, coming to the city almost every day, and throughout that time he has made his home in the town of Jermyn, where he ws reared, How has he had the patience to do it? That's what a great many or nw rrienas nave aax ed, A great part of that time has been a trombone player in a theatrical orches'ra.

He ties been with the Ma jeetlo Theater players since the house opened, and before that time he wss with the Star. In all of those twenty four years he has been a.me.mber ef the Lawrence Sand. He i a master hand with the trombone, but It is not generally known that in earlier years he was a singer of note. About thirty years ago one of the moat popular sinking organisation of the Mid Valley was the Martin boxal quartet. Four brothers furnished detections that made them extremely popular at enterti lnments.

He Is a brOthr ef Profeesor, Martin of the Providence schools. At today's election in Wayne county the people win vote upon the question of issuing bonds for road improvement. This la In accordance with the fifty nfty plan, in whleh county and state shsre te expense Of better highway plans. The Wayne County Cltlsen strongly favor the bond Issue; very properly remarking that It thus up to tlie voters themselves whether "they want a good roads' system covering the entire county, or whether thy want the read, built as in the past by the patchwork system, a few miles Voters who ean. should ea to tha nolle early this aA ilt nere ana jw forenoon, so as to leave the way clear for those whose duties compel them to vote later in the day.

Five GoTernors to Be Elected. Five of the forty eight states of the Union will choose governors today. The most Interesting of these contests is taking place in Massachusetts where the reelection of Governor Coolidge, because of his attitude toward the policemen's strike in Boston has become a issue. Even Democratic newspapers express dijgust with the attitude of their party in the Bay State in the mat ter of the Boston riots. The strongly partisan New York World urges the re election of Governor Coolidge, a Republican, as a paramount duty of good citizenship.

very many miles anywhere." The following from the Psekvllle Tm.i irtitfeataa there le a very live Parent Teacvhers1 association In that boroush: "A very enthusiast meet, ing was held at the Mlgh.acjot holding, when the people ot the Third wsrd gathered for the aurpose of forming a Perent Teachers association. Mrs. Oerles Long, of Wilkes Barre, stat president of the Parent Teachers association Pennsylvania, wss the principal speaker after a ro. gram of entertainment am uii.v of the object of the association. These present heartily endorsed the orghJ ing of the association with ttj following officers: President.

en)amln r. Danisisi vice prei" ni, rtnbert Denew! tress' urer. William Llewellyn. At the close nf tha eroarsm refreshments were served and a eociar hour wm en. oyea.

i THE ITROLLER. STATE CONSTITUTIONS riatiie Tsleiraoh. aTllUie ha. abouth. for a atste eommlseion to sior Vr.ri,mend revision of the Constl tutlon of Pennsylvania that the aver.

ge man doss not rsan of the body which Is to fce ap. ahm tiv hv Governor William r. Sproul and which will hold He see slnns in Harrlsburs. Por PMWere hare been discussions ana pians coneiiiuuvn there are persons who are aa Inslstsnt upon changing Its previsions as thsre foike who hold that It meets all the way It la. although the number of the latter is grewing less and less sll the time.

In the last nve legisistive seisms efforts to sscure a new constitution have been msde. but It wss felt Isst Winter because Of conditions follow ing the war that Instead or proviaing for convention that a commission bs selected to make a study of tne orsanlc lw of the eommonwseiw just as eommilens have been nsffitd to st idy workmen's eompeasstlon, eld age senaiono and keaitn insurance ior Pennsylvania. The members ef the eomm'eelea wtM have onlv recemmendetory powers and serve without compensation. It la the overnor a ptsn to eeleet a thoroughly representative body, whloh te one ef the ressons why the sapointmenis nave a been msde. The ef herlng the ommlssion work which msy be neeee eery will brine Us buslnere under the lme of the realtot The fact thst the osnvention which 6ftd otistltatlAn of IST3.

different form cf body th that te lie nsmed this yesr, met In phliedii his reused aom eritlclsm to be leveled egslnst It The contention of lilt msi hvre end eleo held seme meetings in Philadelphia, but the bodlee whleh framed the eoneiltution of IfTI and Tte met la Philadelphia, aa lid the state convention whieU ratlled be Pederal coasutatloa. i WHAT TKE SAY Tm aieHaesi tWw. Prom the Mew Terk Herald. With (be detail of the rteiage and resentments of the people la India, Tripoli, Algeria, Morocco. Mesopotamia.

Syria, Egypt and elsewhere the Ameneaa people are ot particularly concerned. They are interested in the larger las tea. with their ttUonal in heritaaee it te to he espeoud that the AfMrieaa publM should view epmpe thetieally ail esterte of national grouse to achieve complete self government. The temperamentf the people of the unitea Biaias i impatient even most beneficent attempt to keep any country ouBject to a foreign power, Prom the Philadelphia Press. An Ohio woman in a rummage ef her storeroom hue found a dress her mother wore at her marriage eighty years ago and insists that she could wear It now and be right, in the style.

nome or these fashions nave to come back. The dressmakers may change them every season, or oftener. and compel the purchase end expense of new attire each time, eat there is limit to originality In such things. The sty lee of other day must be re peated sometimes, but is Is only sfter the old etothse cannot be brought Into use again. the of fsweNetk Prom the New York sun.

The report from Vleanj, ef the threatened dissolution of Juge fiavl must oe tenon with reserve until It la connrmed from other than Austrian seuress. There Is no doubt that the different South Jav elements have been struggling with a metg of con meting interests to arrive at a com men ground of unity, but it is a euss tien If they will abandon their long cnonsned nose of union and freidom when it appears to be on the point of realisation, The Stn far feepa Plow, Prom the New York Tribune. The supreme council of the osaee conference has decided to make Osr many pay for tht warships sunk at gcapa Plow. Thus, the piece of mslo drama staged By tne German rear ad mirai in charge of those vesseisap proved afterward by his chief, von acherr, as a sptsndld sxhlbltlen of loy alty to German naval traditions will merely increase the burden of spare tion loaded on the shoulders of the German people. Ores aVake Mekoias.

Prom the Phlladslohla Jteeoid. It would be interesting to know hew Orand Pukes NlcholTi and Peter eot awav from ttussla imh the Dol shsvlkl te And a placid and beautiful refuge in Italy. But they have no ois Mint on to talk about the reign or ter ror whleh thsy and thelry wives have survived. They would like forget It bui time can hardly dull the awful recollections that they must carry with thsm. Nicholas is regarded as mucn th best general the Iluselana had, and he suffered a treat Injustice in being transferred from the western front to the Caucasus, Probably that was a part or tne uermsn machinations, working on the osar through the oer man cserine.

GENERAL OF NO RETREAT Prom tne New York Herald. t.iatitenant rteneral Robert Les BUI Isrd, who has succeeded Major General Thomas If. Barry as the commander of the Department of the East, with hAaniterUre fin (10VefnOrS Island, IS ulled "The General of NO in nia citation of an American unit whlrh eendired TaV WAOd. Oil tne Msuse river. General sutlers eaded it wiik "You are there: stay cnerer Thht phrase became, famous throughout the.

American Expeditionary Poreee: When ort July 15, Wll. General uui lard left a oonfsrence of French gen sral under whom he Was operstlng he "expressed regret" that he eOuld orders to fall back, in planation or ma conavci me eenerai said "The American nag has been forced to retire. This Is intolerable." He launched a counter attack by the Americans in this second battle of the Mama which Braved to be the taming point ef the war and enaniee sisrsnai pooh to wrest the Initiative from Von Ludendorff and Von Hlndenburg. Por hi "disobedlenee" he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general. on of a confederate private soldier, of flghting bleed, a friend or John Pershing at West Point, seasoned by gallant conduct iri Mexico and made an international hero Id the great war, General Bullard oomes to hie new post of responelbintv with the love and re spect of his countrymen.

FALLEN LtAVES. ehsrlsh Autumn ad my oldest friend i came into tma spienaid woria with Mm. gome year, when alt his pageant is at end, too, may aee the sptsndld world grow dim. I love his red suns lamping misty days, His frostset morns and guttrng, great Starred eyes: How, as a child, I loved the drifted wers Where one walked ankle deep amid leaveel Then, my tight footsteps, like th very wino. nan Scudding through their restless.

urn Mr drifts A pleasant voice It west But now I find tome spirit born ef place Its warning nrts. If mere it warns or grieves, I cannot knew. But. sftktd detp amid the ftlten leaves. I stsy my feet, tf onward swiftly go.

wnne rouna me ancient necromancy weaves. A voice! tt is from far. and vet la near: Hush, hush rlsss, ebbs swsy, is still: A voire once rass'no grown austere, As see had made it ejuerulous and shrill! A voice of many out ef other time. wnen nappy sighing bresthed throuen Summ. With twittering btrd noto and VtoSda'e rnime None suah ears forest rafters now can rouset Mush, hush" I hsr tha Sound repeat; with sNrp mom tlen blent! Por ell that sound he.e heart beat Is to me the message hss btrn Sent! iiuan.

niisn heed!" tne Marss! "pnrrw rune. I heed. No mor. young heiH old ye re mim.i TOIL 0 "rrrnl ThlHvedt' IM 01 "Mil" at noasaa. la tta.

Times. Tort $8.5 tions and decorations. Pennsylvania is believed by men who have been In the woods and who have been observing game life to have more wild turkeys now than for 2S years, according to Beth P. Gordon, acting secretary of the State Qame commie siOn. who has returned rrom visits, to central and southern counties.

Mayor Clarence J. Smith, wlio had charge of the Roosevelt tribute at AN lcntowti, IS a newspaperman end form Cf national guardsman, Castaln 8. B. Cannon, elected presi dent of the llth Regiment Volunteer's association. Is a oar manufacturer.

Anna Cae, the opera singer, was once a kitchen maid. Mrs, Germo, advertising mansgsr of the Los Angeles Trust and tinvlitgs bank, is one of the few wo men financial advertisers in the Unit ed States. MMher Catherine, a Pranolscan nun end mother of the Bt. Clare Academy at Mount Hope, N. has Jttst compietea (A yesrs as a nun.

sjip A FEW SMILES Quest told you I wanted a room aa aulet after oclock that you tould hear a pin dre, snd now 1 nnd yeu'va alven ma one over the bowling snev. Night Ciera "wen, cant you near em cropT" Boston Transcript. The Boss "All ws hsve for you is a lott ss nlaht watchman. How soon can you come to work at lit" itr. Toreoson "Just as soon as ean go horns snd get my Boston Olobe.

'OH. well. DOliteness doesn't cost snvthln." observed the Old Pogy. "It doesn't enr' commented tne Crouch, "it often cost you your Seat in a crowded strest car." Cincinnati Enquirer. "Are you a member of the T.

W. W.r lo.M replied Plodding Pete. "I know a feller thst thought ttis Initials stood for 'Idleness Will win The first thing the 'soelatlon did after he olntd was to try to make him set up a private bomb factory an' work 14 hours a day," Biltlmore American. TOPICS, OsttyslMtrg's Chamber ef Commerce will go Into house gulldlng to accom msdste the scores of new rsmuies which are expected as the result of three new Industries oMslned for the town. Prom SO to 0 new housee are to re erected at once.

Ths cnllesn government Ins ordered cruisers to proceed to Africa. In North ern Chile, to prevent possible dis turbances on the northern frontier. The Unltel States KmploymSnt Bu reau la Milwaukee announces that they hsve more Jobs than thsre are worker. The membership, ef ths Mint Work era I'nlon In Ocrmeny has risen from lOl.lll hefoe the outbreak ef the war to til.tto. Orsr t.eol women and irla amntov.

ed in A big silk factory at L'reda. Jspas, havs gone en a strike for higher wsgrs. Plionoo 0 TOURING CARS AND BAGCAGZ Uztm OMcltod from r.tsi to Vt.tirmtien wma taxi go. For MEN AND WOMEN Rer. Wll'llam Bhermsn, formerly a curate at ot, Anna inmui, land, who volunteered for ssrvlcs early in the wa? and served ss tiriusn ano Prench chaplain before and later with the American overseas forces, has been mustered out of the service, Its wss, wounded while performing his snd received several cita Ita Calf fe With Tcp BlochCalf ffilh Tcpj Wonderful Shoec in the very newest styles at MORE WON DERFUL PRICES.

1 See them in the Window but they look better in the store than through the glass. 1 9. 12lWvominir sr Ave 'U It's HardwaraWa Have It" A Wash Day Convenience For washing heavy garments, overalls, and, blankets you should have a Majestic Washer. It Is the only Rotary Washer havirfg a Virginia White Cedar tub that will last as long as the machine. Order one today from $12.88 Water Mor Basilars Thor Eluxtric Washers i ft Vloo(to Hardivaro Co.

lldWevhir.ttenAe. Issue of stock to employes ss a reward for faithful service js a plan Soon to be put In Operation by the Standard OH company. Th Rooimlt MemorUI FutkI Deiorvcs Support Vhat a Guardian Is and i Vhat It Does? This Trust Company acts aas Guardian of a child who has inherited an estate, and whose benefactor has not named a Guardian for it. If the child is over 14 years of age, and a minor may make petition to the Orphans Court to name us his Guardian. If the child is under 14 years of age, his next friend may do so.

We make investment of funds 1 We manage his estate We distribute the income to maintain and to educate the child. Our experience of 32 yean has been entirely with Trust business. Everv dav In the week we are occupied entirely with this work. We are familiar with Investment mar kets, with the management of estates; with the distribution of Income, and with the maintenance and education of chil dren. You may consult with ua without coil or cMitioii.

Lackawanna Trust SCRANTON teas? Affiliated with the First National Bank. 0 0 6.