The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 25

THE SCRANTON TIMES. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928. 25 Phone Times 5151 Legal Notices ESTATE OF REVEREND late of on granted all thereto payment claims deinanda them Na Ward Dunmere, REV. MICHAEL C. BERNAT.

Administrator, R. Attorney, LEGAL JACK BROSNAN IS KING IN FINAL GOLF PLAY WAR HERO AND BROKER OVER ATTORNEY WALSH ON SCRANTON COUNTRY CLUB COURSE John B. Brosnan, known If finanbial, business and military circles as added more honor to his career on Saturday when he triamphed in the annual golf championship of the Scranton Counti club on the club's new course at Clarks Sumnit. He defeated Attorney M. J.

Valsh, of Mayfield and this city, in the finals by score of five up and Your to play. A large gallery withessed the title event. Each year the Scranton Country club conducts a championship golf match among its members and this wear sixteen players qualified to play in it. In the upper bracket Mr. Brosban entered the semifinals against Alex Euston and defeated the latter.

Attorney Walsh, playing in the lower bracket, won a victory over C. A. Connell and then entered the final against Mr. Brosnan. The match yesterday was thirtysix holes and play began in the morning at 10 o'clock.

Mr. Brosnan finished with three up on his rival, Attorney Walsh, in the morning play of eighteen holes. Much interest centered in the afternoon play when Mr. Brosnap by superb playing got five up. In the closing holes there was keen interst.

The lawyer -golfer won the twenty -eighth hole, but the golfing broker took the next, Attorney Walsh won the thirtieth and thirtyfirst holes, but the players halved on the thirty- second and this gave the match to Mr. Brosnan. The new champion of the Country club is to receive his prize at the nual golf dinner in October, Mr. Brosnan is a graduate of Holy Cross college and served in the world war with an bulance section No. 581, of the U.

S. army. He was decorated by the French government for brovery under fire, In every-day life he is associated with the Wilkes -Barre office of P. F. Cusick Co.

Following Saturday's match it Was announced that the Scranton Country club golf team of sixteen members will play the Shawnee Country club golf team at on-the-Delaware next Friday afternoon. Thomas Eynon will lead the local golfers. American League Soccer. New York Giants, J. P.

Coats, Brooklyn Wanderers, Newark, 1. Fall Providence, River, 3: New Bethlehem, York 0. Nationals, la Legal Notices SIDE BY School for 1 of the bolidings the township All bids must be in the hands of secretary not later than 4 p. m. Tuesday, September 1924.

MARTIN KELINSKI, Secretary, Stain Simpass, KEAD AND HEED the Classified IKOZELUH EASILY BEATS RICHARDS IN TENNIS PLAY MANY STARS WILL TAKE PART IN AMERICAN PROFESSIONAL TITLE MEET STARTING TUESDAY. New York, Sept. 24 more Europe has taken away the palm from America on the tennis courts. In three straight matches. Karel Kozeluh, of Czecho-Slovakia, professional champion of Europe, defeated Vincent Richards, American champion, in their series for the world title, winning the final match yesterday by scores of 6-4, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 Equalling the American's speed apparently without effort and giving a remarkable exhibition of court covering, the Czech star took the final match almost as he pleased.

Kozeluh played a back court game, going to the net only twice in four sets, scoring each time. On the baseline he handled everything Richard could send over. The few times he was forced to the defensive by Richards' brilliant work at the net, Kozeluh had the gallery of 3,000 shouting with excitement as he made one seemingly return after another. Only the American's fine volleying saved him from a worse defeat. In the rear court duels Kozeluh kept him on the run every moment with accurately placed drives into the corners, and many of the American's sallies to the net were brought to sudden ends by sizzling shots that he could not reach.

In the third set, the only one Richards won, the Czech slowed down considerably and did not try for many of the shots that were hard to reach. The start of the match was delayed when the players were served with summonsse for violation of the Sabbath law, which prohibits professional matches or games on day. Baseball is exempted from the law providing the games do not start before 2 o'clock. By his decisive defeat of Richards, Kozeluh has been made a decided favorite to win the American professional championship, play in which begins tomorrow at Forest Hills. The new world title holder and the American champion have been placed at the top of the seeding in a field of 30, which includes nearly every well known professional in this country as well as several Europeans.

Besides Kozeluh, Europe will be represented by Valerian Yavorsky and Vladimir Terentieff, of Russia, both coaches 'at American clubs now. and Otto Gloeckler, of Germany. The other six players on the seeded list are Howard Kinsey and Harvey Snodgrass, both whom were sthrs as amateurs in California: Paul Hes- LEGAL ton, Charles M. Wood, James Ken- tet ney and George Agutter and POLICE ARE SEARCHING FOR DICKSON CITY CITIZEN Police of Scranton, Dickson City and other -cities and towns throughout northeastern Pennsylvania have been asked to join in a search for John Chmil, aged forty years, who disappeared from his home in Pancoast street, Dickson City, last Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock and has not been seen or heard from since. Friends are inclined to believe that he met with foul play.

Chmil had worked as a laborer for the Hudson Coal company for some years. He is married. The missing man is described as being six feet tall, weighs 180 pounds, has black hair, dark complexion and a black mustache. When last seen he wore brown sweater, gray trousers and la light hat. Revue Casino de Paris, At the Capitol, Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday.

Sack Holt and Nancy Carroll In Zane Grey's "The Water Hole," At the Regent All This Week. (SAMUEL WARR'S MEMORY HONORED NINE CLASSES AND RAILROAD M. C. A. UNITE FOR SERV.

ICES AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH. Honor paid to the memory Samuel Warr, who was among best known men engaged in religious work in this and vicinity, memorial services in the Westminster Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. bers of the Dr. Bull, Dr, Nordt Railroad Y. M.

C. A. Bible classes. all of which he taught, and friends, gathered to pay tribute this man who lies buried in the Land. It was while the late Mr.

was on a tour of the Holy Land he was stricken with fever and Aug. 9 died in the British hospital at Jerusalem from a heart attack. Rev. Peter K. Emmons, pastor the Westminster church, presided the services and also delivered memorial address, Rev.

Dr. T. Hahn, pastor of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, offered prayer and Rev. William MacAlpine, pastor of the Asbury M. E.

E. church. the scripture. Rev. A.

R. Corn, Adrian, who was a member the touring party in Jerusalem when Mr. Warr died, pronounced the diction. Several other persona, resentatives of the Bible classes taught, also took part in the serve ices. Man of God.

In the memorial address, Rev. Emmons singled out a phase of Warr's life which he considered described "the departed brother Christ." and that was. "He was man of God." Continuing the tor said that he had never met man who seemed "to live more fully in the spirit of the Master than Warr." "The thought in my mind," Rev. Mr. Emmons said, "Is that the work of our brother is not ended.

We know he has been promoted by the Master into a larger spirit of usefulness the kingdom of heaven. He left Scranton to go to the Holy Land, and to the Holy Land he has gone. has crossed out of time into eternity, into full freedom, into eternal service In closing the pastor said, "Let rededicate our lives anew to carrying on the work Mr. Warr gave himself and to the Master he loved and whom he served on earth." letter from Dr. Chalmers Frontz, pastor of the First Lutheran church, Albany, 'N.

told of Mr. Warr's Illness, death and interment. Among other things he said: "He died as he lived- beautiful faith in Jesus Christ, his Savior; he thought of his life as an instrument God's hands in being like his Master- doing good; to him, in the language of another, "death is not end, it is only a new beginning. Rests At Jerusalem." "I shall always count it distinct privilege to have known Mr. Warr, to have received the inspiration radiating from his beautiful Christian The letter was read at the services William Wirth, who represented Dr.

Nordt Bible class. It also rave 'the information that Mr. Warr at rest in the American cemetery outside the walls of Jerusalem. W. F.

Smalley, pastor of the American church in that city, officiated at the services and five wreaths and flowers contributed by Bible Institute of Research and friends were Inid about the The services opened with the singof "Faith of Our Among those who gave memorial minutes eulogistic remarks were: Harry Haak, for the Railroad M. C. A. class. and Col.

W. L. Raeder for Dr. Bull class. The church quarsang "Sunset and Evening also "Abide With Me." FIVE PERSONS ARE HURT IN HIGHWAY CRASHES (Continued from Page 3) seriously injured when she was run down by an automobile in Taylor last night.

She was rushed to the Taylor hospital, where her condition is reported fair. She suffered a compound fracture of the left leg, body bruises and a possible fracture of the skull. The driver of the car 18 reported to have been Nat Leidinger, of 1421 Prospect avenue, this clyt. Bicycle Riders Hurt. Two boys, Michael Lockavitch, eleven, 506 Leggett street, and Robert Davitt, nine, of 418 Leggett street, were injured when the bicycle on which they were, riding collided with a truck Saturday afternoon at Brick avenue and Oak street.

The Davitt boy suffered a fracture of the left leg. lacerations of the left knee and lacerations of the scalp. His condition is reported good at the State hospital. The Lockavitch boy was treated at the hospital for lacerations of the scalp. Herbert Kickel, twenty-one, of Arnold avenue, the driver of the chine, was arrested on A charge of assault and battery with a motor vehicle by Motorcycle Patrolman Al 'Rosar and Patrolman McNally.

Stanley Ceter, five, of 706 Mary street, Dickson City, suffered a fracture of the right leg when run down by an automobile near his home yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Mid- -Valley hospital, where his condition is reported fairly good. Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Gutchnect arrested Stanley Gotchar, of 1217 Harriet street, Dickson City, as the driver of the machine. CAPABLANCA LEADS IN INTERNATIONAL CHESS Budapest, Hungary, Sept. Jose R.

Capablanca, of Havana, remains in the lead in the international chess masters' tournament at the Siesta Sanatorium, building after the conclusion of the third round Sunday, in which he was pitted against Frank J. Marshall, of New York, the United States champion. The Cuban expert had the, choice of opening. Marshall was at his. best and countered with a most careful defense, Neither player could make any headway and finally a repetition of moves brought about a draw.

It was the third draw scored by the New Yorker thus far, Capablanca leads with a score of Hans Kmoch, of Vienna, moved up into secend place by defeating Havast, of Budapest, in a brilliant contested game: Kmoch had the black pieces. The other winners in yesterday's round was. Dr. A. Vajda, of this city, who defeated his townsman, Mesenyl, after winning a pawn in the middle game Dr.

Vajda had the opening. Hermann Steiner, of New York, distinguished himself by holding the noted Austrian master, Rudolph Spielmann, of Vienna, to draw. Steiner had the initiative and attacked vigorously. When the complications became too great he resorted to a perpetual check and the FLAPPERS HALT RESCUERS By CURLY WOLF. Tampa, Sept.

-Advices reaching here today by radio said that the hundreds of Cake Eaters battling desperately to reach Storm Beach to determine the fate of J. Buffington and his executive board of the Parlor Workers' league were hampered by the throngs of flappers already gathered there and the mobs of girls coming into that section by train and automobile. Troops may have to be called to drive the women back. J. Bruce Churchill, general secretary of the league, who is directing the rescue work, told your correspondent that most of the Parlormen striving to reach their leader are handsome devils, and that this news has gone out and has started the flappers into the wind swept region.

never saw so many silly women in all my life," General Secretary Churchill stated over the radio to divisional headquarters here. "They mean well, all right, serving coffee and angel cake to the rescuers, but some of the boys are beginning to falter in their real mission and the field must be cleared of the damsels." Big supplies of meats and provisions have reached the rescue gangs, the first coming from the Scranton outpost, where Al Spiegel and Eddie Kelly, the meat king, are in charge of the work. By tomorrow the world should know whether the great Buffington is among the living or with the daisy pushers. Best Yard Gainer Is Returning Punts a 84 By SOL METZGER. Coach Herb McCracken's Latayette eleven can be counted on to play strong kicking game.

When this tutor's safety man catches a punt there is always danger that he will return for a good run. McCracken is a former pupil of Pop Warner. He played at Pitt when Pop was coachIng there. Pop always figured that the easiest ground to gain was in returning punts and kick-offs. McCracken, thus filled with such dogma, carries it out in his conching.

To get his safety man free to return a punt, when he knows a punt coming, Herb has his ends drop back a few yards behind the scrimmage line and a few yards outside the opposing. end. The two short defensive backs, usually the center and fullback, play back some 8 or yards opposite the opposing ends. When the latter start down to cover punt they meet with trouble every foot of the way. Bang! the opposing ends hit them from the outside.

Immediately, the fullback and center come rushing at them for another attempt to cut them down. As soon either an end or a back drive at oncoming end his job is to jump right up and go after the end again. The purpose, of course, is to clear the outside of the field for the receiver. When that 1s done and he can get started a run usually ensues. morrow third way to block off the running down on a punt.

Through years of coaching, Sol Metzger has learned few simple truths about diet. Coaches and players, alike, would benefit by his leaflet on "Diet and Training for Football." Send stamped, addressed envelope, in care of this paper, and request it." (Copyright, 1928, Publishers Syndicate.) game was Grawn. Balla and AnTreas Steiner, both Hungarian, adjourned their game in 3 position favorable to the latter. Player. W.

L. 1 Player, W. Kmoch A. Marshall Mereny! Havasi in The adjourned games to be played today are As follows: First round: A Steiner vs. Merand Vadja vs.

Kmoch. Second round: Merenyi vs. A. Steiner, and Harvasi vs. Balla.

Third round: Balla vs. A. Steiner. OBITUARY Mrs. Ziegler, thirty -nine, of Meridian avenue, who had been fleas at the West Bide hospital the past week, died at that tion at 11:80 o'clock last sight.

In ill health for several Mre. Janet Alkman, widow of Charles Alkman, the family home, 317 Packer Avoca. She leaves several sons daughters. Richard Holley, eleven, son and Mra. William Holley, of Corners, Union, Y.

but of Beranton, died Saturday. grandfather. Levi Thomas, 138 Bumner avenue, survives, as do sisters, Ella and Catherine. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Thomas, seventy-eight, widow William J.

Thomas, who died day at her home, 1625 street, will be tomorrow atternoon 1:30 o'elock be and in will Washburn be Burial will cemetery. Friends are asked to flowers. The following children vive: William, of Cleveland; William Siegel, of Wilkes- Barre: W. F. Hawkins and Mrs.

W. B. plewhite, of Beranton. A resident of the Pripps Park tion for years, John Henshak, Ravine street, died at the home. His wife and the children survive: John, Michael, Mary, Helen and Anna.

Following a brief Illness, Mrs. ward Callahan, of 191 Parker died Saturday afternoon at the Ily residence. husband' brother. Patrick, survive. The neral will be tomorrow morning Holy Rosary church at 9:30 Burial will be in Cathedral cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane Donelson, of 3315 North Main avenue, who Friday, was held this afternoon services at the residence in charge Rev. F. P. Doty.

Burial was in cliffe cemetry, A voca, Ill since Friday. Charles E. son of the late William H. both of whom have been prominently identified with the silk manufacturing business here, died at 4 yesterday afternoon. Mr.

Davis 1356 Monsey avenue. His wife son, Charles, survive. The funeral of Mrs. Mary 1 E. well known resident of Archbald, died at her home, 112 Cherry Saturday morning, will be from family home Tuesday morning.

9:30 o'clock a high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Thomas Aquinas church. Burial will be in Thomas' cemetery. Theodore, the seven -old Mrs. Boles Lewkowski, Birney avenue, Greenwood, yesterday afternoon about 2 his home.

The funeral will be morrow afternoon, with services o'clock in St. Mary's Polish church, Greenwood. Burial will be In Mary's cemetery. George Pidick, seventeen son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Pidick, of 1640 North Keyser died yesterday. The funeral of John Henshak. street, will be Wednesday morning with a requiem mass at John's Greek Catholic church at o'clock. Interment will be in Catherine's cemetery, Moscow. The funeral of George A.

Charnogursky, of 512 Boyle street, Dunmore, held this morning from the residence with a requiem mass Ghost church at 10 o'clock, ebrated by Rev. Gurchak. The was largely attended and a wealth of floral offerings, testing to the high esteem in which was held. The pallbearers were: Michael Nuruschak, George Slizk, John troska, John Weiss, Anthony Kromka, Michael Yuskavich. Interment in the Holy Family cemetery, Throop.

W. Claire Greene, formerly of died evening at of his Sundents, Mr. and F. Greene, at Fairdale, Pa. He survived by his parents, five brothers, sisters, his wife, Pearl; daughters, Vivian and Eleanor, and William.

Funeral services Wednesday at noon from the home parents and the body brought to Chinchilla for burial Lane cemetery. Services held at the grave at 2 o'clock. a member of the Junior AmeriMechanics and the Independent of America. Mrs. W.

S. Cassidy, fifty-five, EDDIE'S FRIENDS By Jean Knott HOWLING HOPELESSNESS! I HEAR YOU'RE MAKIN' YEH, AN' FUN OF US WOMEN WHAT'S THE WOMEN TRYIN' TO PLAY I POKER AN' MAKIN' RULES FOR PLAYING WONDER TO PLAY AT WHAT FOOL PARTNERS OUR 7 POKER GAME. RULES YOU COULD HAVE INVENTED TO MAKE IT POSSIBL 0 DOESN'T YEH, THERE WAS I'D LIKE TO ANYONE A CASE OF TWO GET PROOF EVER GUYS PLAYIN' OF IT- WHERE PLAY POKER PARTNERS IN CAN I GET IN THEIR THAT WAY TOUCH WITH ADDRESS A POKER GAME THEM? IS THE AROUND HERE ABOUT THREE CEMETERY YEARS AGO. 1928. by Int'1 Feature Service, Inc 40 Brittan richts reserved.

WHEN TO BE NONCHALANT 804 a pa- CLIFFORD MeBRIDE. for CLIFFORD MeBRIDE. LE dwell heat. Range of de. build.

da room ouble come utch rian able. bone able. oak and and to), 5 ht all ull or months, died street, and of Mr. West formerly His South two of yesterLafayette at private. Street omit Mrs.

seeof family following Sue, STANDING OF CLUBS IN BRITISH SOCCER LEAGUE ENGLISH LEAGUE. First Division. P. W. D.

Goala. Burley 10 West Ham United Derby County Leeds United Portemouth Cardiff City Hudderatield Tow Liverpool Birmingham Blackburn Rovers. The Wednesday Manchester City Everton Leicester City Sunderland Sheffield United Newcastle United Manchester United Arsenal Aston Villa Bolton Wanderers Bury 1 Second Division. Chelsea Notts County Hull City Preston North End Notts Forest Stoke City Grimaby Town Southampton Tottenham Hotspur Middlesbrough Wolverhampton W. Bradford West Bromwich Clapton Orient Bristol City Swansea Town Port Vale Branaley Milwall Blackpool Oldham Athletic Reading Third Division.

Northern Section, Wrexham Nelson Bradford City Stockport County Wigan Borough Rotherham United Carlisle United Doncaster Rovers Lincoln City Halifax Town Chesterfield 10 New Brighton Darlington Southport South Shields Crewe Alexandra ON Tranmere Rovers 60 ON Rochdale Barrow Ashington Accrington Stanley Hartlepool United SCOTTISH LEAGUE. First Division. Celtic Hearts Motherwell 10 4229 Third Lanark 15 Hamilton Acad St. Mirren 16 Hibernians Aberdeen Partick Thistle Queens Part Klimarnock 10 Falkirk 14 Clyde St. Johnstone UN Airdrieonians Cowdenbeath Ayr United Dundee 10 16 Raith Rovers 24 TWO WILLS FILED be, Catherine Malloy, late of Dunmore, of her will filed today directs that her estate valued at $1.000 go to her Shady husband, J.

Malloy, who is also be named executor. was Robert V. James this city, is can named executor in the estate of his Order sister, Catherine James, which is valued at $2,000. street, famand fu- from o'clock. died with of Lang.

Davis, Davis, o'clock lived and Battle, who street, the At St. son of died o'clock toat 2 St. ave- of St. 9:30 When you recall were tagged for a small town ago and forgot. Lake Carey, died Saturday night at 10 o'clock at the Wilkes -Barre General hospital after an illness of one month.

She is by her band and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. A. M. Maxwell, of Auburn Center, Lucy A. Kernan, of Philadelphia; John Kernan, of Auburn Center; T.

C. Kernan, of Meshoppen, and M. H. Kernan, of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at the Catholic church, Tunkhannock.

Burial will be at Meshoppen. The funeral of Mrs. Magdalene Glynn, wife of Peter Glynn, of 1410 Wyoming avenue, was held this morning and was largely attended. There were many beautiful flowers. A solemn high requiem mass wax celebrated at 9:30 o'clock in' St.

Paul's church by Rev. Dennis Langan. Rev. J. V.

Hussie was deacon and Rev. Stephen Casey was subdeacon, As the body entered the church Mrs. John O'Hara sang "Jesus, I at the offertory she sang "Salve Regina" at recessional seph's cemetery, Minooka, The casdictus." Burial was in St. ket bearers were: John and William Eagen, John Sullivan, William Orr, George Gavigan and James O'Malley. COMPENSATION HEARINGS St.

George Beemer, state compensation referee, will conduct one hearing at Montrose on Wednesday and two in Honesdale on Thursday. The case at fam- Montrose is Joseph Rought vs. Crossat ley Sons. Those at Honesdale cel- are: Etsyl Davis vs. Byron D.

MIlser- ler and Charles J. Coddington vs. there Henry Prigge. All three hearings at- will start at 10 a. m.

MONEY TO LOAN. LOANS FAMILY LOANS $10 TO $300 No indorsers; no deductions: absolute privacy, promptness, courtesy. $2 to $5 monthly, plus lawful Interest. repays $10 to $100 cash loan. $5 to $10 monthly, plus lawful terest, repays $100 to $200 cash loan.

$10 to $15 monthly. plus lawful interest. repays $200 to $310 cash loan. Every repayment reduces the interest cost. Call, Write or Phone Bensficial Loan Society Room Second Floor, 107 N.

WASHINGTON (Near Lackawanna Are.) Open 8:50 to Saturday 6:30 to 1 Licensed by State- Bonded to: Pablic. MONEY TO LOAN. you speeding several weeks to. appear! TIREM TEMPLE CAMPAIGN TO OPEN AT MEETING TONIGHT Wilkes- -Barre, Sept. 24.

-Irem Temple's building fund drive to raise $65,000 will officially get under way heer tonight with a dinner in the Hotel Sterling. Having received their final instructions, members of thirty teams stand ready to plunge into the work of raising the money, with two weeks alloted for the task. Charles W. Laycock is general chairman of the drive. Regular teams are to be credited with subscriptions turned in by the special gift committee, in accordance wit hthe territories' from which they are received.

Irem Temple, now sixteenth in size in the country, si now expecting to make a showing which will ultimately place itself in the foremost ranks of Shrine organizations. H. M. SHEPARD HERE H. H.

Shepard, formerly vice prestdent and general superintendent of the Lackawanna railroad, who is well known in this city, spent yesterday here. He left this morning for his home in Syracuse, N. by motor. Mr. Shepard was registered at Hotel Casey.

Pe- Chinthe Mrs. is two a will be in will He of MONEY 10 LOAN, BEST KN MONEY SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT NEW COMPANY NEW OFFICE NEW TERMS CORPORATION ORGANIZED BI PUB LIC SPIRITED BUSINESS MEN, WHOSN OBJECT IS TO RENDER A REAL PER SONATA SERVICE IN THE SMALL LOAN BUSINESS. $10 to $300 YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE ACTUAL TIME YOU USE THE MONEY AT INTER EST RATES PROVIDED BY LAW. PAY MENTS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR INVENIENCE. CALL WRITE OR PRONE.

AND WILL CHEERFULLY GIVE A YOU INFORMATION REGARDING THE 'HART PLAN" OF SMALL LOANS. Hart Loan Society 411 Spruce Street 2nd Floor- Room No. 30 Davidow Bldg. Phone 7-3806 Open 9 to 5:30 MONEY TO LOAN. $10 to $300 MONEY LOANED $10 to $300 matter for what useful are to ing you can get it from lawful bonded the State.

All interest charges under State regulation. Easy payment plane. LOANS TO HOUSEKEEPERS, $10 TO $300 Recent laws have changed the operation of the email loan offices. homes hafe been helped and made happy through loans emergencies Our Manager and let him explain our plan to you. THE COST SMALL 10.00 For 30 Costa 40.00 For Days Conte $100.00 For Days Costs NO INDORSERS $200.00 For Costs 2.00 $300.00 For Day Costs $10.50 Other amounts proportion.

NO FEES- -NO FINES Every dollar paid loan reduces the LOANS ALL TOWNS it not convenient call, write or phone Information given with out obligation. TELEPHONE 2-3325 Guarantee Loan Company 431-33 LACKAWANNA AVENUE NORTHWEST CORNER WASHINGTON AVES. End Floor- Over United Cigar Store. LOANS $10 to $300 -The Interest charges of this corporation are UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF BANKING, which makes it possible for you to borrow $10 to $300 In a dignified, businessilke manner without paying more than the LAWFUL RATE OF INTEREST and without being imposed upon in any way. -WE DO NOT NOTIFY your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people.

-NO ENDORSER REQUIRED, If you are unable to call at OUr office, phone or write us, and we will send representative to your home. Household Finance Corporation 406 TRADERS BANK BUILDING (4th. FLOOR) 207 WYOMING AVENUE PHONE 2-8763..