Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PITTSTON GAZETTE SEPTEMBER 29, 1931 PAGE THESE TUESDAY. jgBMill PRESBYTERY OF i IT READY HAVE LACKAWANNA IN He who has money ready for emergency does not worry about the future. Why not start a fund In reserve now with this Bank, and add to it regularly CAPITAL $125,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $2,248,000.00 RESERVE $250,000.00 Call upon us when we can serve you. Our Officers will welcome an opportunity to assist you. Peoples Union Savings Bank Of Pittston.

The Bank of Service In the Heart of the City for 61 Tears 3 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Miners' Savings gank MAIN BROAD STS, PITTSTON.PA What provision should I make for the immediate needs of my family while my estate is being settled? If your family is dependent upon you, you should make special provision for their maintenance during the period of settlement, which is usually one year, but sometimes longer, from the date your executor qualifies. For example, if you insurable, take out life insurance For example, if you are Insurable, take out life insurance able to us as trustee for the benefit of your family. Life Insurance claims are settled promptly and provide ready money. UST ItoONALBANK vhhiiiit.tiiiUhhhiauitit.htii DAILY RADIO PROGRAM PITTSTON.PA.

rim 1 1 MEMBER FEDERAL. Personal Mention II WfWWWWlt 'fill RESERVE 1 SYSTEM Hill SALE SPECIAL Bill 11 PRICE ON Jg Elgin Watches We have on hand a great many beautiful models to choose from. Really a wonder value in green, white and yellow gold. Don't miss this sale. Attend.

(Compiled by Dnltsd Posture Syndicate) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TUESDAY'S BEST FEATVSES Bad Vsllee WKAF Network Kmta Smith WABC Network Amos 'a' Andy WJZ Network Sanderson A Crasuslt WKAP NetVk Mortoa Pawner WABC Netwwrk Walter WlneheU WABC Netwwtk (EASTERN STANDARD TIMS through out. SUBTRACT one hour for Central Standard Time. I (EASTERN STATIONS) WBAL, BALTIMORE 593 7S k. WJZ: 6:00 9:30 11:00 7:30 Iula Or. :00 Peata.

11 Mar jlanders WBZA, BOSTON AND WBZ. SPBINGFIELD SSS MO k. WJZ: 6:30 7:11: 7:30 6.30; 8:45 10: 10:30 11 7:15 Melodies 7:45 Concert Home Circle Orcn. WEE1. BOSTON swM a.

WEAF: 6:46 7: ll; 11:36 12 7:00 Organist; Features 11:00 Forecasts; Bob Pierce WBEN. BUFFALO SS8.1 SM k. WEAF: 6:45 7:30 11; 11:30 12 6:00 News; Lou Lobelia; Sports 7:15 Hollywood 11:05 Jack Sc Loretta 11:15 Club 12:15 Murtagh Organ: WGR. BUFFALO 643 SM k. WABC: 6:20 6:30 7:16 0:30 6:00 Village; Sports; Banjo 9:30 Police; Skit; Barp; flarshop WLW.

CINCINNATI 4SS 7SS k. WJZ: 6:49 6:00 6:45 9:00 7:20 Chatter; Features 9:00 Jamboree; Bubble BBlowen 10:00 Crlmellghts; J. Davis: Chronicles 11:00 Horton Variety; Sports 12:00 Amlgos; Moon River; Danes Ores. WBE. CLEVELAND 115.7 ISM k.

WABC: 7:30 8:30 8:45: 0 10:45 7:00 Village; Hungry Sports 6:15 Beau Brummels; 8:45 Melody Man 10:45 Chonlcles; Slumber; Day Memory WTAM, CLEVELAND S6.4 ltN WEAF: 7:00 11:00 11:05 Musical Bulletin Board 11:15 Thumb NaU Review 11:30 Orchestra WXTZ, DETROIT Ml. U4S k. WABC: 6:30 11:00 12:00 6:00 News; Villagers 10:15 Variety; Astrology WJR, DETROIT 444 760 k. WJZ: 6 6:15: 7 8 9:30 10; 10:30 11:30 6:16 Town Talk: Interview: Mestsn 7:15 Rhythm; Welcomezs; Smart Set 8:30 Bubble Blowers; Chronicles 10:00 Songs 11:30 Red Apple Club WWJ, DETROIT SSS 9M k. WEAF: 6:45 8:30 12:00 WTIC, HARTFORD 466 866 k.

WEAF: 6:00 1:00 WOR, NEWARK 423 710 k. 6:00 Uncle Don; Sports; Berger Or. 7:15 Duet 4c Pianos; Famous Beauties Hearing Ame'ca; Chronicles; Kids 9:16 Party; Symphony; Nelson Or. 10:45 Globe Trotter; Moonbeam WEAF, NEW IORK 165 SO k. 6:00 Rose Room Scores 6:30 V.

de Leath; Stebblns Boys 7:00 Hymn Sing; Drug Store Skit 7:46 Ooldbergs; Sanderson Crumit 0:30 Or. As Jubilee: Thrillers 9:30 Splcer At Jackson; Rolie OrA 11:00 Jack Little: Jesse Crawford 11:30 Denny, Valise, Huntley Ors. WJZ, NEW IORK S8S 78 k. 6:00 Raising Junior; Piano Duo 6:30 Ambruster Lowell Thorns 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy; Orchestra 7:30 hll Cook: Washington News SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY She Saw She Heard She Knew But Does She Tell Barbara STANWYCK In "NIGHT NURSE" with BEN LYON AMATEUR SHOW TONIGHT 9 P. M.

Automobile Given Away FREE Wednesday Night Through Courtesy of ROY STAUFFER NOW SHOWING. AMERICAN A Publix Theatre. New ROMAN A Publix Theatre Final Tonight LEW AYRES in "The Doorway to Hell" Starts Tomorrow M. E. Comerford's "Honeymoon Lane" With Eddie Dowling.

I MAN RETURNS HOME, LOST HIS MEMORY indrew Dzurissin, Olyphant insurance man, who has been missing for eight days, has returned home. First knowledge of the man's whereabouts tjas learned yesterday afternoon, when he telephoned his sister in Olyphant that he was stranded at the Lackawanna Railroad station in Bing hamton. Blnghamton police were notified and took charge of the man until State trooopers from Olyphant went to Blnghamton and brought him to his home in Olyphant. Dsurissln said he did not remember anything that happened to him during the past week. The last incident he recalled was calling on a client in Mayfield one week ago yesterday Where he spent the eight days that he was away from home he says he does not know.

He said he had $60 In Is pocket when he was in Mayfield. When he returned home he had $9 and a small black satchel. He said he does not know where he secured the satchel. His memory did not re turn, he said, until an hour before he telephoned his sister. INDIAN SCOUTS USE TEPEES Port Huachuca, Ariz.

The 12 Indian scouts still remaining in United States military service live here in tepees of the same general pattern of those their Apache ancestors built. The dozen Indians are still authorized by regulations although scout plane squadrons have almost' completely replaced them. Their last active service was in the Pershing expedition In 1916. FALLING HAIR DANDRUFF RID ZIT is a scientifically prepared guaranteed remedy for the relief of dandruff, itching, and all diseases of the scalp. RID ZIT is fully antiseptic, not greasy or perfumed, and is Just the thing for the many men who are seeking a dandruff remedy that lives up to its claims.

CALL OR PHONE For a Free Treatment. Master Beauty Shop and Barber Shop. Dime Bank Bldg. Phone 2736 8:00 Quakers; Male Quartet 8:45 Eddie Ralph; Mixed Chorus 9:30 Danger Lines; Old Stager ,10:30 Clara Lu Em; Or. St Tenor 11 Slumber Music; Russ Columbo 11:45 Dream Pictures; Wnlteman Or.

WABC, NEW TORE 549 M6 8:00 Talk; Connie BosweU 8:30 Hall Bird dc Vash 7:00 Kate Smith; Baxopaont 7:30 Kaltenborn; Downey WSSsl 8:00 Pryor's Band; Glee Club 6:30 Frontier Adventures; WlneheU 9 00 Two Travelers: Mixed Octet 10:00 Bernle Quartet Ar Or. 10:30 Nit Wits; Bln8 Crosby 11:15 Henderson, Wlnegar, RomeaaUt 12:30 Nocturne; Lown, Abrams Ors. WCAO. PBTLADELPHIA 7:30 10 10: 6:00 News; Spot; Trio News; Orchestra; Songs KDKA. PITTSBURGH SM 6 WJZ: 6:45 9 11:45 12:30 (TtOO Foy; Lawrence: German Band 7:15 Revelers; Sacred Songs 8:30 Famous Beauties 11:15 Joy Bora WCAE, PITTSBURGH 46.9 lXSO k.

WEAF: 6 7:10 10 11:16 7:00 Hungry 5 9:30 Bubble Mowaa WHAM, ROCHESTER tOO.T 116 k. WJZ: 6:30 7:30 10:30 11 1:15 Melodies 9:30 Male Cborns WOT, SCHENECTADY ISO 7H WEAF: 6:30 9:00 CKOW, TORONTO aU 66 WJZ: 6:00: 8:30 WESTERN STATIONS) (EST SUBTRACT hour for Central Standard Timet KTW. CHICAGO 4.1 1S k. WJZ: 7:30 8 8:30 10 8:00 Murder Case 10:00 News; Ors WMAQ. CHICAGO 448 4T7 k.

WABC: 6:45 7 18 8:00 9:00 9:30 7 00 Piano 7:30 Haws 9:30 Romance 1 1 00 Amos Andy 11:30 Dan Sylvia; Dance Ors. WENR and WLS CHICAGO 646 US WJZ: 7:16 8 10: 11:30 3 WBAF: 7:46 10 11 11:06 Amos 'n' Andy; Lowell Thomas WCFL, CHICAGO SM 67 7:00 Talk; Radio Tony 9:30 variety; Houna up son. davenport, ssl WHO. DES MOIN 14 It WEAF: 6:30: 7:00 10:00 WHAS. LOUISVUiU.

seu mm WEAF: 8:30 9 WJZ: 7:46 10 11: 7:00 Banquet 8:00 Memory AL 9:00 Davldaon Moss Jones; Start 11:00 Amos Andy; Loons; Plana Hungry WTMJ. MILWAUKEE 11 6f k. WJZ: :45 WEAF: 8:30 Revels :00 Kay Or. 11:00 Amos 'n' Andy; Band; Ore. KSTP, MPLS.

ST. PAUL 16.4 146 WJZ: 7:46: 10:00 WEAF: 6:00 10:00: 11:30 WOW, OMAHA 6 k. WEAF: 7 8 11:30: 11:45 1 0:30 MUSIC CM MUSIC KSD. ST. LOUI WEAF: 6:00: 7:00 8:30 KMOZ.

ST. LOUIS S76.1 WABC: 8:15 10; 10:15 11; 11:15 11:41: 12 12:30 i 8:00 Or. 10:00 Or. 11:1 11:45 Or. 12:30 sport; Request A Thing Worth Cleaning; Is Worth Cleaning Writ ii XSKSSSSBSug 99 rrv 1 'OS SaV 4WM Ja 90 Skstell V.

FALL SESSION Lackawanna Presbytery is holding its Fall session in the Montrose Church. Business was taken up at this morning's session, and will be continued this afternoon. Among the matters' to be considered are the requests for the dissolution of the pastoral relation between Rev. Dr. Thomas W.

Swan and the West Pittston Church and the dissolution of the pastoral relation between Rev. Alfred H. Ackley and Me morial Church In Wilkesbarre. Presbytery opened last evening, when the Lord's Supper was celebrated, with the moderator, Rev. S.

T. Foster, of Carbondale, presiding. Brief addresses were delivered by Rev. Horace K. Wright, formerly of Towanda, now a mission worker in India; Rev.

Thomas Cook, formerly of Wyaluslng, now a missionary in Manchuria, and Rev. H. F. Truscott, in charge of home mission work. Following these addresses.

Presbytery was formally constituted and the roll of members was called. A service of public interest will be held tonight, at which Rev. M. J. Hoffman, D.

past president of the Reformed Church of America, will speak on the subject, "Yesterday's Background for Today's Task." Music will be furnished by the Montrose Symphony Male Chorus. The sessions will come to a close at noon tomorrow. AT ROMAN TOMORROW M. E. Comerford's first attempt at motion picture production "Honeymoon Lane," featuring Eddie Dowling will be the attraction at the New Roman Theater for two days starting with matinee tomorrow afternoon.

Eddie Dowling appears in the picture, his first picture since "The Rainbow Man." "Honeymoon Lane" is far removed from the blocd curd llng, or jazzy films. It Is brimful of romantic fervor, seasoned with plenty of chuckles and outright laughs, and played by a brilliant cast of actors. Including Ray Dooley, Raymond Hatton, June Collyer, Mary Carr of "Over the Hill" fame, Corliss Palmer, Noah Berry, George Kotsonaros and Ethel Wales. Lew Ayres in "The Doorway to Hell" will make its final showing at the Roman Theater, tonight. Philco Atwater Kent Radio.

Thos. R. Davis 202 Luzerne Ave. West Pittston. MEETING OF UI ON THURSDAY The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association will be held Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Pittston Y.

M. C. A. parlors. Mrs.

P. A rt'Rnttlp nrtrlnt. will nreside. Re ports will be received and election off officers The monthly session will precede this meeting. An excellent program has been ar ranged by Mrs.

Frank W. Cool. Miss Lqura Brownell, head of mental hy giene of the Scranton Visiting Nurse Association, will be the speaker. Other numbers on the program are vocal numbers by Mrs. Eunice Crellln Gar ver and piano selections by Mrs.

Rob ert Stroh, of Wyoming. Presidents of social service clubs and public health and welfare organizations of this city are urged to attend this meeting or to send representatives. All members and their friends are invited to be present. Tea will be served by a committee with Mrs. Walter Barritt as chairman.

WAYNE COUNTY NATIVE COLLEGE PRESIDENT Rev. William Pearson Tolley, Ph. D. a native of Wayne county, will become president of Allegheny College, Meadville, on Oct. 9.

Dr. Tolley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Tolley, of Blnghamton, N. has been dean of the Brothers' College of Drew Theological Seminary, Madison.

N. J. He is 30 years of age and will be one of the youngest college presidents in the country. He is a grandson of the late Rev. J.

B. Sumner, who was a prominent clergyman of the Wyoming Methodist Episcopal Conference and who served as pastor of the Broad street church of that denomination in this city. CEMENT STRUCTURAL LEADER Sacramento, Cat Cement is the most important single structural material in the mineral output of Cali fornia. A total of 9,831,938 barrels of cement valued at $14,575,731 at the plants, was produced in the state last year. The 1930 production came iTom 10 plants operating in nine counties and employing a total of 1,904 men, according to a survey made by the state department of natural resources.

Get Up Nights? Make this 25c Test Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities and excessive acids that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire. Get a 25c test box of BU KETS, the bladder physic from any drug store. After four days if you are not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BU KETS, containing buchu leaves, juniper oil, acts pleasantly and effectively on the bladder similar to castor oil on bowels.

If you are bothered with backache or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after thb cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Kane Drug Borr Sc Casey Drug Widmann ck Teab, Inc. Local Cleanings THOMAS A. GIBBONS WILL have charge of the program at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club tomorrow at 12:15 at the Y. M.

C. A. NO. 9 COLLIERY LOCAL, NO. 719, United Mine Workers, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Rudaitis Hall.

Ambrose Frederick, secretary. THE TRUSTEES OF COURT' SAN ta Maria, C. D. of will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the K. of C.

Home to audit the books. TOMORROW WILL BE LADIES' day at the Y. M. C. A.

Pool open from 2 to 9 p. m. Children's class, 5:15. Swim, 25 cents. THE LADIES OF THE FIRST Baptist Church, Water street, will meet tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock to sew.

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a business meeting at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY, OF the Broad Street Methodist Episcopal Church, will hold a monthly meeting tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A full attendance Is desired. FITTSTON SENIOR BOYS' HI Club will meet tomorrow evening 'at 7:30 o'clock in the Pittston Y.

M. C. A. parlors. All members are urged to attend.

EMPLOYES OF THE CITY STREET department are now engaged in laying a sanitary sewer a few hundred feet long on Prospect street between Lambert and Seneca streets. City Engineer R. N. Myers Is supervising the work. THE E.

Y. P. F. OF ST. JAMES' Episcopal Church, Charles street, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock.

Election of officers will be held. All members are urged to attend. A DAUGHTER WAS BORN SATUR day in West Side Hospital, Scranton, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson, of Mooslc.

Mrs. Patterson was formerly Miss Margaret Sherman, of West Scranton. JEROME GERRITY, AGED 13 years, of 28 Poole street, Cork Lane, received treatment at Pittston Hospital late yesterday afternoon for minor injuries received when struck by a car on Water street. THE FOURTH QUARTERLY CON ference of the Methodist Protestant Church will be held tomorrow evening and will be followed by a meeting of the official board. These meetings will mark the close of the conference year.

Reports will be received and accounts closed for the year. JAMES SWIFT, 121 CHAPEL street, Is one of the contestants In the old time fiddlers' contest at Bloomsburg Fair this week. Mr. Swift was a contestant and winner last year. The contest will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the old band stand.

Michael E. Byron, of 206 Prospect avenue. South Scranton, Is the other contestant from this section, thirteen others being from Bloomsburg and that section. THE FUNERAL OF WILLIAM E. O'Hara, of 942 Main street.

Old Forge, will be tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock with a requiem mass in St. Lawrence Church, Old Forge. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Old Forge.

SURVIVOR'S MEDAL IN ALAMO San Antonio, Tex. A gold medal presented to W. P. Zuber, in 1909, by the Texas Legislature, when Zuber was one of two surviving veterans of the Battle of San Jacinto, has come to rest in the Alamo, shrine of Texas liberty. It was Zuber's home, below San Antonio, that the only one of the men in that Alamo who chose to leave before the massacre, first told the story of how the gallant band decid ed to fight Gen.

Santa Anna's Mexi cans to the finish. lOU DOfT NEED TO AM ARTIST TO DRAW YOUR. OVUM CONCLUSIONS1 A3 The Lehigh VaDey Coal Co 3 133 North River Street, Wilkes Barre, Miners and Distributors of Mrs. Homer Linsenbigler, of Beaver Falls, is visiting Mrs. Ken.

Miller, of Broad street. John Boyle, of 8 Butler street, has returned to Worcester, to resume his studies at Holy Cross College. Charles and Grant Marsh, of Parsonage street, Hughes town, had their tonsils removed at Pittston Hospital yesterday. George Davis, of Buffalo, N. spent several days with friends in this city while en route to New York City on business.

Mrs. Mary Gilchrist, and daughter, Jean, of GuelphJ Canada, are visiting Mrs. Matthew Gilchrist, of Clyde street, West Pittston. Rev. Richard A.

Rinker and Arthur Alexander are representing the First Presbyterian Church, of this city, at the fall session of the Presbytery of Lackawanna in Montrose. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, of 93 Johnson street, were entertained at dinner last evening at Hotel Sterling Wilkesbarre, the occasion being their fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs.

Joseph Tlgue, of South Main street, and Miss Mary Tigue, of Elizabeth street, have returned home from New York, where they visited Miss Claria Tigue, who is a student nurse at St. Mary's Hocpltal, that city. Forgotten Heroes 1 Elmo Scott Watson He Saved Pennsylvania ON A hot summer night In 176b the fate of the colony of Pennsylvania and perhaps of all the English colonies rested in the hands of the commander of a little body of English troops camped on a barren hill about 20 miles from the present site of Pittsburgh, Pa, He was Col. Henry Bouquet, a Swisi soldier of fortune who was leading a little army of less than 500 men, from Fort Llgonler to raise the siege of Fort Pitt. Pontiac, the great Ottawa chief, tain, had nnlted the tribes to wipe out the hated English.

Every military post In western Pennsylvania, except Pitt and Llgonler, had been captured. If Pitt fell, Llgonler fell and a storm of savage wrath would break over the towns of Pennsylvania. About noon on August. 5 Bon quet's advance guard was attacked The "Black Watch" soon scattered them, but almost Immediately the savages came swarming back am within a short time the soldiers were surrounded and fighting for their lives behind a hastily constructed defense on top of Edge hill. All afternoon they beat off the attack.

That night their case seemed hopeless. When the morning came the Indians renewed their attacks. Bouquet saw that It was only a matter of time until the plunging fire of the enemy cut down his force until the few that were left could not withstand the charge that was sure to come. Deciding to wager everything on one stroke, he planned a daring maneuver. After explaining to his men exactly what they were to do, so that there would be no mistake and no panic when It got under way, he suddenly withdrew the two companies of Highlanders from the line, had them retreat across the mil, and enter a small ravine.

Seeing this, the Indians be lieved that the general retreat was about to begin and came out Into the open. This was Just what Bouquet want, ed. As the mass of savages struck the weakened line, the "Black Watch" came charging out of the ravine on the flank of the enemy. Too late the Indians realized they had been trapped. For Bouquet again broke his line, threw two companies of light Infantry out of the circle on the other flank and the savages were caught between two fires.

Within a few minutes the English were In full possession of the field. Bouquet then pushed on to Fort Pitt and a death blow had been struck to the conspiracy of Pontiac. WATER PUMPED 18 MILES Galveston, Tex. Although Galveston Is located on an Island its citizens never had enough water to drink un til a modern waterworks system was completed recently. Water is pumped 18 miles from a "farm" of artesian wells on the mainland.

DOYLE CHOSEN TO Thomas F. Doyle, of Upper Pittston, treasurer of the Pittston City School District, was the unanimous choice of members of Corp. John D. Stark Post, No. 542, American Legion, for the office of post commander at the annual election of officers held last evening at the post home here.

Two other candidates had been nominated for the high office, but they withdrew to permit Mr. Doyle to have the honor without a contest. In response to an invitation from Commander A. C. Boone, Mr.

Doyle expressed gratification at the honor bestowed upon him, pleaded for continued co operation on the part of his comrades in the Legion and predicted that Stark Post would establish a new record for memberships in 1932. Other officers elected by Stark Post follow: Senior Vioe Commander William T. Jones. Junior Vice Commander John K. Walsh.

Chaplain Rev. A. E. Koch, B. D.

Finance Officer Hugh McLaughlin. Historian Charles H. Leehan. Adjutant Frank E. Houser.

Sergeant at arms Clarence See ley. Exeutive Committee Frank Marten Charles Cook, Ray Adams, 'William Bausch and Ignatius Langan. Trustee Guy R. Hughes. Frank L.

Pinola, past commander of the Department of Pennsylvania, submitted a report of the Legion's deliberations at the 13th annual national convention held last week in Detroit. It was announced that Sidney B. Martin has been appointed chairman of a committee to Inaugurate a drive to boost the membership of the pest's auxiliary. A resolution was passed extending the use of the kitchen of the Legion Home to women's charitable organizations engaged In canning fruits and vegetables for the needy of the community. An Armistice Day program, will be presented on Nov.

10th in the Legion Home. John K. Walsh heads the committee on arrangements. Commander Roy Partington, of Shawnee Post. Plymouth, extended an Invitation to Stark Post to participate HEAD STARK POST SUCCEEDS BOON 'The Coal That Satisfies 5old Locally at Dorrance, Henry, Exeter and Seneca Collieries.

47 No Main 47 in the annual Armistice Day celebration of the district, which will be held in Plymouth on Nov. 11th. The post accepted the invitation, voted to participate and authorized Commander Boone to appoint a committee to cooperate with the Plymouth Legionnaires. The trophy won by the Stark Post basketball team in the annual Y. M.

H. A. tourney at Wilkesbarre was formally presented by Arthur Fullagar, manager. Mr. Fullagar and the members of his team were, given a vote of thanks for services rendered in the interest of the post.

A vote of thanks was also extended to the committee that successfully conducted the Legion's junior baseball program in Stark Post territory during the summer. UTILAC For All Surfaces A Quick Drying Enamel Manufactured in 16 Popular Colors. Quarts $1.25 Pints 65c Half Pints 40c Quarter Pints BarritVs The Paint Store. 58 N. Main St.

Phone 1969 OF INTEREST in 58 Weeks. fsc Payrcerf. Fal Ill mm vr i :0 Mme. Fenwick's Beauty Parlor Fenwick's Circulene 2 .50 Permanent Wave 4aP $15 Steam Wave Nestle's Circulene .50 Permanent Wave 0) Fenco Oil Wave $2J For Entire Bobbed Head. Shampoo Setting, Hair Cot Extra.

Long Hair Additional Charge. Personal Attention Expert Service. rZCf Marcelling Finger Waving OvL Best Results Guaranteed. Helen Redicka Z' ll toui ieVWOed ReStfu rWM Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Ibttrsday or Uch Week We Offer 3sl WE HAVE $100,000 TO LOAN Finger Wave 25c JfC ouampoo zac IH AT A LOW BATE Sz.lt Weekly Bepays $1M Its Rebated Weekly Hot Oil Treatment. 25c 17 N.

Main Street, Pittston. Phone 9136 For Appointment. LUtVES COtDS WITHOUT "DOSING lraWBMi.i,ffiFpn jj 1.