The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE SCIlANTOff WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1220 10 WAYNE LACKAWANNA "Hie Oldest Life Imurance Company In AaaAaJ mm talks The Miiiiat Life a KaBaKS TV. The luxury tax is still than ever will its fangs public. "The advances in '5 in force, and this year more" be felt by the purchasing prices this season will bring Insurance G)mpaii3r of New York 34 Nasfcau New York In 1919 Paid Policyholders a Total of $81,113,205 One Billion Five Hundred and Fifty Three MH3on Dollars, paid to Policyholders since the Company began business in 1843 I many lines into the luxury class which escaped it 'I heretofore. In the case of shoes, the tax is collecti VJj L.ble on all over ten dollars, and will be impossible i to purchase men's or women's calf skin or good kid shoes this year; without paying a' tax. Of course there will be.

lots of side leather and sheep skin shoes sold at prices which will evade the tax, but with the present value of the, dollar, the most ex travagant buying will be the purchase of shoddy goods. Total Dividends to Policyholders Since the Beginning of Business $313,398,317 The frequent yelps of the government agencies against profiteering would create an impression that they were sincere in trying to protect the public from being gouged, but they have made no effort to relieve the public of this tax on the necessities of which is the most pernicious system of gouging which has been instituted during the war. Total Paid for Insurance Issued in 1919 $354,442,133 Insurance in Force December 31, 1919 $2,089,171,357 Balance Sheet December 31, Witt AM TELL Policy Reserve Supplementary ASSETS Real Estate 14,901,121.02 Mortgage Loans 100,754.822.85 Policy Loans 82.740,384.67 U. S. Liberty Bonds 73.033,640.00 Other Bonds 348,601.869.78 Stocks 23,850,859.50 Interest, andV Rents due and ac Vcrued 8,341,248.38 Premiums In course of 5,175,273.64 Cash ($1,723,828.60 at 2,195,815.17 Cash advanced to pay claims 1 2,805,239.89 Other Policy Liabilities Premiums, Interest, and Rents, paid In advance Miscellaneous Liabilities Reserve for Taxes payable in 1920 Dividends payable in 1920 i.

Reserved for Future Deferred Dividends Contingency Reserve (Surplus) Special Account' of Foreign Securities It's a Cigar Every day it adds new Pals to its friendship list it's deliciously rich in satisfying mildness, and gives a continuous performance of smoke joy, right down to the last butt puff that's because jt's built of genuine imported and domestic tobaccos. The greatest smoke enjoyment you ever had, is wrapped up in a WILLIAM TELL cigar 2 for 1 5c Total. Admitted Assets DSr. .31 Assets 1909.. $560,122,368 1919..

662,390,275 1919 LIABILITIES 1549.150,131.00 Contract 4,487,810.47 11.125,782.03 1,422,344.29 1,402,667.74 2,296,217.30 21,594,337.28 46,859,769.86 19,551,214,93 4.500,000,00 Iasoranea In Force 1 $1,441,323,848 2,089,171,357 Fsymento to Follcyhnlders $54,909,649 81,113,205 Manager SCRANTON, PA, from Aaratt, Kingsley and New Mil ford. I roOATXHO HOKE TO VBUTCZ, Liabilities $542,603,018 642,839,060 i John Hughes Blackman, UNION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, Total Liabilities Ten Years Progress Surplus $17,519,350 19,551,215 Income 86,295,389 112,753,457 pervlser of roads in this efd of the town. XEXTTJCS: COBJTEM. KENTUCK CORNERS. Feb.

10. Ralph Tiffany and son, Burton, spent Tuesday in South Gibson op guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Chamberlln. Mr. and' Mrs. L. Pritchard and Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Payne and daughter, Evelyn, attended the Queen Esther banquet at South Gibson Thursday evening There was no preaching at South Gibson Sunday on account of the conditions of the roads. Foster Oakley, of New Milford and Mr.

Kahn, of Scranton, were buying cattle and hogs in this vicinity last Mis Mildred Seal Is improving from her recent illness. Miss Lucille Davis spent Friday night with her friend, Miss Gertrude Payne. Miss Edna Estabrook entertained her friend, Mis Harriet Gow, Friday night. Mrs. Lillian Richards.

and daughter, Sara, are suffering from severe colds. "Uncle" Ira, Pickering is not very well at present but his many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Burtain Tiffany is ill at his home here. The men are busy hauling fertilizer BORTSMOUTH. Feb.

10. Datuesmp Kenown nas Deen ntting out here to carry the Prince of Wales on his Australian trip. 'Additional cabin GODHTY AUDITORS GIVE THEIR REPORT BrowrvEno and Pennell Com plete Their Audit of Wayne's Finances. HONESDALB. Feb.

10. Th county auditors. Ray J. Brown. D.

M. Eno and F. Pennell. have rendered a report or the county's finances, having completed the audit. A brief summary follows: Balance on hniid County Treasurer F.

C. Kim ble. January 6, 1919. $157,924.60. Bills for printing and $2,309, 91; building bridges.

bridge burial of Indigent soldiers, heat of court house, asylum accounts, $1, 076.43; A. O. Blake, county detective, $60826; N. B. Spencer, sheriff, special work, county buildings, $2, 101.72; court costs, election expenses, miscellaneous, $4, 713.52; notes and interest, siujuo; school accounts, sheriff's account, salaries of commissioners, clerk, auditors, janitor, jury commissioners, uniform primaries, $2,704.60: sheep damage by doits.

turnpikes, $43,289.23. Balance against county, $29,411.02. Court Court was held Monday and the fol lowing matters disposed of: Petition of Jacob Greenfield to adopt Alexander Zigas, of St. Joseph's Home, Scran, ton, granted! divorce granted Bertha L. Vandervort from Bert A.

Vander vort; James O. Mumford appointed master in divorce proceedings of Na thaniel Sargeant vs. uuza sar peant: Henrv BriKes appointed school director of seott townsnip to mi tne vacancy caused by removal of Alan son Lowe: In case of Mary Stanton May vs. George Stanton et peti tion to amend original did auowea as prayed for. nsASAm MOxrirT.

PLEASANT MOUNT. Feb. 10. Mrs. Rase Monahan has returned home on account of the serious illness of ner lainer.

fcj Mrs. Leon Bill, visited relatives ann friends in Scranton last week. The snow stvrm which passed over this eeetlon Tendered travel Impos sible, snow drifts filled the highways so that in many places the roads were made on the banks and thrugh the fields. The mail carriers were unable to deliver the mail for several days. The milk men could not get to the station Saturday, but Dy a strenuous effort on tne part of a few men some of the milk was delivered late Sunday afternoon.

Arline and Elva Wlldenstein, Fred Bonham and Harry Walters ans fam lly are 111 at their home here. William culler, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Buller. A Leap Year party was held at the home or wiiiiam t. xneii ruesaay evening, February J. Dancing and games were enjoyed by those preseent Commissioner N. K.

Buller is spend ing a few rial's at his home here. Henry Fritz, of Carley Brook, has been testing milk Jor the farmers in itnis vicinity, School VotM. Margaret O'Nell. who has been ab sen( fr the past three weeks, has returnea to scnooi. Miss Margaret Kennedy, vloe prin' cipal of Lakewood High school, visit ed the local school last wrtk.

A literary program will be ren dered by the pupils of the High school Fr dsy niirht. February 20. A small fee will be charged for ad mission. A mock trial Is going to be tne chief feature. The nimils of the orimarv room are busy selling buttons to enable them to get a victory emblem, consisting of tne fimerent nags of the allies In the woria war and pictures of sixteen lamous men.

xawur. HAWLET. Feb. 10. Artemns Simons, a highly esteemed resident ot Hawley, for many years, died at the home, of his brother in law Joseph Slo cum.

at Paupack. Saturday afternoon following a brief Illness of pneumonia Deceased was about fifty years of age and was born in this section. For many years he had worked as a. carpenter in Hawiey ana later conducted a har ness shoo in the former Vogler build ing om Penn avenue. His wife died several years ago.

He is survived by two children. Miss who resides at tne siocum residence, and Leland of Scranton. The funeral was held from the Slocum home this afternoon interment was In the familv nlot at wainut urove cemetery, Hawley. William Meyers, of Scranton, Is spending several days In town on busi ness a tne guest of friends in Scranton and Wilkes Barre. A.

H. Kressle. of Allentown. Pa. was a business in town a few days this week.

DICKSON CITY DICKSON CITY. Veh in Mr. J. H. Jones, of, Main street, pleasantly entertained a number of friends re cently at a amner party at her home, Those present were: Mr jgm ttM Mrs.

Susan Hlckson. Mrs. William Knuckv, Mrs. White, Mrs. Vasey and The Ladies' Aid aocletv of the P.

nr. church will meet at the horn, of Mm. Gus Schmidt, of Albert street, Wed licnuay ancrnoon at CIOCK. Walter Cook, of Main street, under went an operation for appendicitis in the Scranton hospital recently. His condition Is favorable.

Ralph Hewett. of West Scranton, Is the guest of his aunt Mrs. W. Perrls. oi raapie street.

Mrs. Joseph KaJesk of Ma street. has received news of the tieath of her orotner in scranton. He was lnlured on the railroad. Dinner dance Wednesday evening.

Lyric hall. Olybhant Adv. Mr. and Mrs. c.

W. Burke, of Pitts ton, spent yesterdsy In town. Appropriate exercises will be held In each school In the borough on Lin coln's birthday. INDIGESTION CANT STAY Stomach Ptin, Sourness, Gases, and Acidity ended, with "Pape's Diapepsiri" tuUof order stomachs feel fine at once! When meals don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you feel Indigestion pain, lumps of distress In stomach, heartburn headache.

Here Is Instant relief. Justvas soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Dlapepsln all the dyspep. sia, Indigestion and stomach distress caused by acidity will end. These pleas an harmless tablets of Pape's Dlapep sln always put sick, upset, acid a torn achr in order at once and they cost so llt.le at drug stores. We Still Have On Hand 700 Room Size Ruga Retiring; from business Aorll 1st and are closing them out one hsV price value' Cummins, th "Cut Rata" Furnl t'ura Man.

ROB Mekawinna avou, aat Wastsra in A. at W. of 'this and her end this CELEBRATES HER 86TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Emmeline Sanford Guest of Friends on Anniversary of Her Birth. i DALTdN.

Feb. 10. A few friends and relative met at the home of Mrs. Emmeline Sanford. on January 30, to help her celebrate her eighty KU EKXSUirS SAMPOBD sixth birthday.

Despite her advanced age Mrs. Sanford is in xcellent health and was quite active in receiving the friends who called to congratulate her on her Mrs. Sanford was born in Dalton, January 30, 1834, being the daughter of William and Elizabeth Smith. She i a sister of late Deville and Wes cott Smith and one of a family of seven Smith Local people recall the family' here because for years 'they, were among the best known and mdst highly respected residents of this town. Mrs.

Sanford was married early in life to; Melvln Sanford. who passed away about fifteen years ago. Four Children blessed the union, Dayton? of Owego, N. Walton and Flora, with whom she now resides; and Emma, who was. the wife of.

Rev. A. D. David. Rev.

and Mrs. David died several years ago. The party in honor of Mrs. Sanford, although a surprise in nature, did not disturb her in the least. She was among the most active partif isants in the affair and seemed to enjoy it aj; much as any of her guests.

Lunchedh was Served to the the Misses and Ella Carr, Mrs. Devillo Smith, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. James Bunnell, Mrs.

T. Kellogg, Mrs. Charles Creasy, Mrs. D. W.

Pat terson. Allen and Mildred banrora, Mrs. E. Sanford. W.

A. Flora Sanford and Mrs. Niles i OTSXB KOtlS The C. C. C.

girls were very pleasantly entertained, by Pearl Colvin at the home of Lillian McKeand on Friday evening last. Those present were: Misses VanFleet, Pearl Colvin. Helen Hobbs, Helen Armstrong, Clara Drle scher, Annie Rieder, Harriet Smith and LH1S.T McKeand. The next meeting to be held at the home of Miss Maud Thurston. Thursday evening.

The Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Theodore. Miller, Friday afternoon. 7 GBSzmsLi). GREENFIELD, Feb.

10. A number of young people from this plafe enjoyed a sloig ride to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Carbondale, Tuesday evening. Ohose in the party were: Mabel McCann, Mae and Hazel Arnold, Sad'e Arnold, Mary Lee, Esther Merritt, Ethel Turner, Beatrice Clark, Mr.

and Mrs. Wil l.rj TTnHvke Ravmond MeCanti, Ray mond Gardner. Angus Wedeman, Jas. Clark, Mertin rmuips, nenry Puenr, Melvern and John Speddlng and Nelson JlOlt. Arthur J.

Cross Is conflnea.to nls home by illness. The High school here has been closed on account of measles and influenza. 'Harry Kenyon has Installed a furnace in his home. TLEITVTLI.B. FLEETVILLB, Feb.

10. The W. C. T. U.

met at the home of Mrs. C. J. Sweet on Tuesday after tne business meeting refreshments were served bv the hostess. Those present were: Mrs.

C. J. Sweet. Myron Greene, Mrs. Fred Pedrick, Mrs.

timer Barber Mrs. Ernest Wescott, Mrs. wad Woolbaugh." Mrs. Harold Sweet. Mrs.

Claud Farnharn. Mrs. Alfred MniYioer. Mlaawg Vera Carpenter, Har rletbelle Greene, Francis Sweet, and Edgar Farnharn. L.

H. Travis spent iasi in Scranton. i Rnmoi Wndeman. of Scranton. is spending a few days wii 'hls grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Nichols. Dr. O.

P. Saxer spent tsj week end Scranton. The manv friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holly are sorry to hear of the death of their son, George.

Mrs. John Matylewlxz called on friends In Scranton last week. Mrs. Charles Chfe.m'piin caueu on Mrs. Carrie Greene, of Dalton, last Those 111 are.

Mrs. Jesse gidos. bic. phen Kimble, and Herbert Deiwan. Perrv Zehner spent a few days 'last week with relatives in Berwick.

nnm Freeman has returned home after spending; a weeK wiui inencra in Dcranion. XABt Bzsrroir. EAST BENTON. 10. Mrs.

v. Rhodes snent a few days last wsek In Scranton with, her sister, Mrs. Josephine Dale. The Ladies' Aid soclet will meet the home of Mrs. H.

W. Carpenter Wednesday. Mrs. D. T.

warren returnea nome Sunday after spending a few days with relative In Scranton. Claud Rhodes, ot Endlcott. N. scent th week end with his parents here. The Economy cli'b was entertained the home of Mrs.

James Jordan Wednesday. Those present were: Mrs. R. Delevsn, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs.

Gilbert Clark. Mrs. E. Grit man, Mrs. DaVton Franklin, Mrs.

Elbert Warren, Mrs. A. F. Rhodes Mrs. Charles Norton, Mrs.

Dayton Warren. Mrs. LeGrsnd Jordan, Mrs. M. R.

Clark Mrs. Frank Kennedy Miss Gertrude Jordan and Mrs. J. L. Jordan.

Among thoe who are ill at this place are John Weldman and Mrs. Ned Weldman. Mrs. Freda Orltmnn Is spending a few days with friends In Scranton. The next meeting of the Ladles Bible class will be held at the home Mrs.

A. R. Wetherby Friday, Feb ruory 27. James Meadows will so to Sunbury week. He has accented a posi tion at the Odd Fellows Orphan home were.

KOXTSAXX. MONTDAL E. Feb. 10. Miss Edith Carpenter, of Scranton, Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.

Mrs. R. Carpenter, Mrs. Harry mlth and Mrs. Helen Lewis were Scranton callers Saturday.

Miss Rose Gulnan spent Sunday with mother, Mrs. Tilly Kulnan. Mrs. Bert Richards snent the week with friends In Scranton. A slelsht Joan of vounc neonle from place attended the revival services i (1 i by of space has been made and steam laundry installed.

A Single Application Banishes Every Hair, proved as to be around the house after his recent Illness. Freeman Johnson visited his brother Binghamton recently. Mrs. Luther Wilson Is ill at her home here. Her mother, Mrs.

P. Hunt, of Glenwood, is helping care for her. Charles hah sold his farm to Glen Welltf, of Clifford, and will move his other farm known as the Emery Green farm. Frank Ruland is to be the next su At first signs of a cold or grip take IAPJES COLD TABLETS HIANTf(B kgtthis! WYOMING ruts. FALLS, Feb.

10. Miss Ruth Turn spent Friday at Wilkes Barre, whre she heped entertain at a tea party. Miss Sadie A. Fadden spent the week end at Falls hotel. Mrs.

K. A. Durland and son, William, are ill. Donald Kresge is reported not much improved. The W.

T. V. will entertain lis hnnnrarv members at an annual ban quet at the home of Harry Odell on Thursday evening. The. Vocational school will hold an all day session for the township on "Wednesday.

Sessions will be addressed by speakers Jrom Stae college. Women as well as men are Invited. On Friday evening, February 20, school will give an concert. PACTORYVTIiLE. FACTORY VILLE.

Feb. 10. Miss Dorothy Butler, who has been spending some time with her grandparents, iMr. and Mrs. Dr.

D. A. Capwell. at Scranton, has returned to the M. E.

parsonage. The trustees and deacons of the Baptist church ask that all members meet at the churoh Thursday evening. At this time a statement of the church's financial will be made and a plan of procedure outlined to clear off the church debt. A lunch will be served by the ladies of the church. Mrs.

Harry Conrad, who has been jll at her home here the past week with pneumonia, is much improved. Miss Bertha Knaap, a trained nurse, Is caring for her. Arthur Smith, of Scranton, spent 6unday in town. The trolley cars are running through to Brooklyn this week. James Globe, who works in John (The Modern Beauty)' ,1 Here is how any woman can easily and quickly remove objectionable, iM hairy growths without possible injury'" to the Make a paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub.

off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is a painless, in expensive method and, excepting where the growth is unusually thick, a single application is enough, Tou Extra Values Now JOT just a tale but a decidedly different sale because itaJavolvei unfaltering reductions on suits and overcoats without regard to the upward trend of prices. It's an. attempt to clear the decks and by no means a half hearted one. $35 to $45 Overcoats, Sale Price, $29.50 $35 to $40 Suits Sale Price, $28.50 $40 and $45 Worsted SuiU, Sale Price, $35 Join Jf Collins 322 Lackawanna at Wallsvllle Wednesday' evening and later were entertained at the parson age by Rev.

and Mrs. Hicock. uuve scan's is sugntiy im proved. 'r ZLKHTJK8T. ELMHURST.

Feb. 10. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Barber sre spending sev eral weeks at the Lowell apartment in acranton. P. Frantz. of New York spent Saturday here in town. Mrs.

Lam son and little daughter of Jersey Shore, recent guests of Mrs. S. H. Ward on the East Side. Mrs.

Katherine Spencer Has had a new lighting plant installed in her home. Miss Marion Riel was a Scranton visitor on Saturday. Attorney. John Memolo has been confined to his home by a severe cold. Miqs Carrie Whitney, of the Hahne man hospital, Scranton, spent the week end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Whitney. Mrs.

Geo. Williamson is snendlne: several days at the home of her son, Harold Williamson, In Belleville, J. On account of the heavy snow there has been very little travel in the borough the last few days. On Monday the mainroad was opened by a number of Moscow men with road machines, Mrs. 3.

W. Williams spent Saturday in Scranton. I SUSQUEHANNA Howraoss. MONTROSE, Feb. No Jury trials will be held this week on account of the and the snowbound condition of the county.

Word was received yesterday morning by George Burns that Charles VanBell, his brother in law, had died at his home in Newark, N. last night, of pneumonia. Attorney J. M. Kelley and son, Mel vin, 'are both ill at their home here.

Mrs. George H. Watrous leaves today for Binghamton, where she will spend a few days with her husband, G. H. Watrous, who is recovering from an operation at the City hospital.

Edwin Gardner, son bf Attorney and Mrs. Gerritt K. Gardner, has been ill the past week. Mrs. H.

B. Benedict has been lit the past four days with the grip. HALLSTXATJ. HALLSTEAD, 10. Fred Decker is ill with pleuro 'pneumonia at his home' on Main wtrftet.

Over fifty cases of influenza' are reported In Hall stead. Sanford Swartz Is spending a few days at the lBme 0f his daughter, Mrs. Ray Brown, at Syracuse. Bern lee Hoaldey Is 111 with scarlet fever at her home on Dayton avenue. Mrs.

Nathan Brown returned to Binghamton the flr.t of the week after a. visit with her children here. Miss Gladys Flynn, who has been home for a few days on account of Ill ness, returned to Bloomsourg tne nrst of the week. A trained nurse Is taking care of the familv ot Ray Osterhaut who are ill with influenza. usozmu.

LENOXVILLE, Feb. 10! Perry Johnson had the misfortune to lose a horse and cow recently. Edgar Clarkson Is so much lm ASPIRIN SHOULD BE TAKEN RIGHT Bayer Company, who introduced Aspirin in 1900, give proper directions. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be taken safely 'for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum bagot Rheumatism Joint Pains, Neuritis, and Pain generally. To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." This package Is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the gen uine, world famous Aspirin prescrbled physicians for over eighteen years.

Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark by Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacldester of Salicyllcacld. 7,000 Yards Rug Border Tou sir todav 11.00 per yard for thl Rut Border. Ootng out' of buslnes Ml, price, 4ft centa, Look Ilk hardwood llnorinc and lasts many years.

Cummlnm. "Cut Rata" Furniture Man. next Waatarn Union Tluph, Wt Lackawanna avau.l in to i should, however, be careful to get genu ine delatone. Ba SBBfSSSSSSSSBasBBBSSSSMSSSSSSIaie.BBBI ti hi '('If 13 1 .1.7 6 son Cit, N. spent Sunday with his familv here.

EAST X.EK01T. EAST LEMON. Feb. 10. Mrs C.

P. Shaw has been confined to her home. by illness th past week. The Ladles' Aid will meet in the cnurch Thursday for dinner. There will also be ft wordVbee at the church me same nay.

Supervisor C. P. Shaw and a force of men are out trying to open up roads that are blockaded by the large snow aruts. Mrs. Ella Dixon and son, Luther, canea on Airs.

fazu Dickson last sun' day. Mrs. J. N. Billings has returned home after spending some weeks with her daughter, Mrs.

Floyd Thompson ai nonesuare, fa. On account of bad roads and the snowstorm no grange was held at this place last Saturday. MAYOR MOORE, HAS SWORN OFF ON ALL BANQUETS PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1 0. Mayor J.

Hampton Moore, in times past one oi fnnaueipma most persistent Dan' queters, had decided to keep away from feasts during the term of office ne nas just Degun. As Representative Moore he was much demand as an spcaKer. lie was one oi tne organizers and the chief spirit of the Five O'clock Olub. a famous dinine organ ization. But since he became Mawr Moore the demand for his attendance at banquets has trebled.

One evening recently he attended five or these rune remaining at each one long enougn to maKe a speecn. This experience led him to announce that public business is increasing to such an extent that he is obliered to de cline almost all invitations for speech es at night. "They are kindly intended, but there is a limit to physical enuurance, me mayor saw. case, that enabling me to ebooM only a Ion Of Wrlotlf faalaa.1 all the tnrableaome symptom, of k.a k.ih.u Dm. E.

Kswituf, I8S nith Am, 2eo I Tilnaly tend ma yoor FRKB TKIAlj TBKATWXMT aad "par when rtduced" nttt, sna or B.1,.D,..MMIM.M, Vowaw.MM...... Atata. Thousands of others haver gotten rid of theirs WITH OUT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of owr pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. licensed practlslnjr phyridan and nenonauV srif. treatment for each individual remedies that will produce not bat which will also relieve you of ereritoutness moh a.

Anrtnm And It Sure Does Do It The Summit Pipeless Furnace isn't a furnace of doubt it has proven it's great heating qualities during the past severe weather. THE SUMMIT PIPELESS FURNACE 4s not a cheap furnace. We challenge the world to show a better one. If you know what air circulation means a very important point to consider absolutely necessary to make your home comfortable all over the house. NO FLOOR DRAFTS Which is the greatest fault in most pipeless furnaces.

We positively avoid that and guarantee no floor drafts. The Summit Pieless Furnace has been endorsed by the. medican profession, engineers and men in and out of Scranton who, know ai currents and what bearing that has to home ccTifort. If you are planning a heating system for your home, school or mill, examine this system and see the way it works, how th) furnace made, then you will readily see Vhy the Siynmit Pipeless Furnace is. the only pipeless furnace built on common sense prin ciples.

We have installed hundreds in Scranton and vicinity References all through th6 valley perhaps near you. One in service in our store. Come in and see it work. JOHN AWUNG, Distributor 225 LACKAWANNA AVENUE neomaHsm, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and rarloui other affic tiont which often accompany orentontnesa. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feetuk, giving yon renewed energy and rigor, a result of the lota of torn fupernnoui fat Ym are not required to change in the slightest from rov regular mode of Hving.

There is nd dieting or exeBcisinc. It ii almple, easy and pleasant to take. .7 yon are overstout do nqt postpone but sit down right now andsend for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my pUn 0NLY AFTER HEDUCTION HAS taken PLACE If yon so desire. 1 i OR. R.

NEWMAN! 5 fa Wishli SUuHm tUMk Armm, ItwTeA, tV i' Desk Cr260. A 1.