Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

-THE PITTSTON GAZETT3- DECEMBER 8, 1941 PAGE THREE MONDAY- Many Youths AMERICAN Personal Mention Local Gleanings Ilolyday Rites Observed By Catholics Here HOMES FOR SALE With rising costs of building construction and difficulty in obtaining materials, the purchase of a completed home is an unusually sound investment. We have a number of desirable properties which are offered at prices substantially lower than present values. Easy terms of financing can be arranged. Consult our Real Estate Department. MINERS SAVINGS BANK Main and Broad Streets Pittston, Pa.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Japs Claim Heavy Loss U.S. Ships New York, Dec. 8. The Japanese radio claimed today that Japanese naval forces have sunk two American battleships and an aircraft carrier and damaged four other U. S.

battleships, four U. S. heavy cruisers and inflicted other widespread losses on American sea forces. The broadcast, heard by the United Press listening post, claimed that the chief blows to the American fleet were inflicted In the air this form of treachery shall never endanger us again. Hostilities exist.

There la Dunning at. tne ract that our pie, our territory and our lnte are in grave danger. ith confidence in our armed forces with the unbounding de- 1 termination of our people wf will gain the inevitable triumph'- So help us God. 1 I ask that the Congresa declare that since 4he unprovoked and' dastardly attack by Japan on Suui dav, December seventh, a state of war has existed between the United i States and the Japanese FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT! i 9 Text Of President's Message To Congress (Continued From Page One.) it seemed useless to continue the existing diplomatic negotiations, it contained no threat or hint of war or armed attack.

It will be recorded that the distance of Hawaii from Japan makes it obvious that the attack was deliberately planned many days or weeks ago. During the inter vening time the Japanese govern mcnt has deliberately sought to deceive the United States by false statements and expressions of hope for continued peace. The attack yesterday on the Hawaiian islands has caused severe damage to American naval and military forces. Very many Amer ican lives have been lost. In addition American ships have been re ported torpedoed on the high seas between San Francisco and Honolulu.

Yesterday the Japanese government, launched an attack against Malaya. Last night Japanese forces attacked Hong Kong. Last night Japanese forces attacked (iuam. Last night Japanese forces at tacked the Philippine Islands. Last night the Japanese attacked AVake Island.

This morning the Japanese attacked Midway Island. Japan has, therefore, undertaken a surprise offensive extending throughout the Pacific area. The facts of yesterday speak for them- selves. The people of the United States have already formed their opinions and well understand the implications to the very life and safety of our nation. As Commander-inChief of the Army and Navy I have directed that all measures be taken for our defense.

ya will we remember the chara ter of the onslaught against No matter how long It may take us to overcome this premeditated invasion, the American people In their righteous might will win through to absolute victory. I believe I interpret the will of the Congress and of the people when I assert that we will not only defend ourselves to the uttermost but will make very certain that IC The Feast of the Immaculate Conception, first of six holydays observed by Roman Catholics during the ecclesiastical year which begins on the First Sunday in Advent, was observed in all churches of that denomination in Greater Pittston today. The doctrine of the Immaculate Conception was made an article of faith on December 8, 1854 by, the Papal decree "Ineffabills Deus." Rt. Rev. Megr.

P. J. Boland, V.F., celebrated a high mass at 9 o'clock In St. John the Evangelist Church and the school children of St John's sang the responses with Prof. J.

Pamphile Langlois at the organ. This was one of the exercises of the centennial observance of St. John's, which ie being held this week. President In Person Urged War (Continued From Page One.) ploded. Numerous American planes were destroyed and other warships damaged.

Mr. Roosevelt delivered his fate ful message to the second joint session of congress to assemble during the 20th Century in the house chamber to hear a President demand full-fledged war against this nation's enemies. There is no blinking at the fact that our people, our territory and our interests are in grave danger," Mr. Roosevelt said. With confidence in our armed forces with the unbounding determination- of our people we will gain the inevitable triumph help us God.

'I ask that the congress declare that since the unprovoked and das tardly attack by Japan on Sunday, Dec. 7, a state of war has existed between the United States and the Japanese Empire." He said the United States was 'suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan." The United States, he said, was then at peace with Japan, and, at Japan's solicitation, was still seek ing a formula for peace in the Pa cific. It was one hour after the bomb ing of Oahu had begun, he said, that Japanese Ambassador Kichlsa-buro Nomura and special Envoy Saburo Kui-ubu delivered Japan's reply to the final United States note. The reply, he added, carried no threat or hint of war or armed attack. "It will be recorded," he said.

"that the distance of Hawaii from Japan makes it obvious that the attack was deliberately planned many days or even weeks ago. During the intervening time the Japanese government has deliberately sought to deceive the United States by false statements and expres sions of hope for continued peace." He described the Hawaiian attack as having caused "severe damage to naval and military forces and said that "very many" American lives were lost. He recalled the fact that American ships have been re portedly torpedoed in the Pacific. He also pointed out that Japan had launched an attack against Malaya; that the attack was carried last night against Hong Guam, the Philippine Islands, Wake Island and that this morning Japan attacked Midway Island. Wake and Midway islands are American naval and clipper bases.

Catherine Tennant. Of Pt. Griffith, Died Early Today Miss Catherine Tennant, of 1,277 Main street, Port Griffith, member of a pioneer family of Jenkins township, died at 4:30 o'clock this morning at the family home after a few weeks' illness. She had made her home in Port Griffith through out her entire life and had the respect of a wide circle of acquaintances. She was a member of St.

John the Evangelist R. C. Church and the Blessed Virgin Sodality. Miss Tennant's parents, the late Dominick and Catherine Tennant, were among the pioneer settlers in Port Griffith. Two sisters survive Margaret, a retired Jenkins town- hip school teacher, and Martha, both at home.

The funeral will be Thursday morning with a requiem mass at :30 o'clock in St John the Evan gelist R. C. Church. Interment will be In the parish cemetery. FINAL TONIGHT Mn Hailing i mormo urai 8 KATE KKULr IVW' WILLIAM OARGAN PICK fORAN TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY IRENE DUNNE ROBERT MONTGOMERY in Preston FOSTER Eagtm PalltH Esther Date Walter Catlatt JuneClyda Produced A Dinctod by wngory La Cats Jj cffi TODAY and TOMORROW Plua "The Spider Returns" TREASURY BALANCE Washington, Dec.

8. Cash balance, $3,158,461,976.30. ROY STAUFFER END-OF-YEAR USED CAR SPECIALS SEE THEM TODAY! We picked these care and truck from our stock and put SPECIAL PRICES on them. They're values you won't find again for a long while eo STOP IN TODAY AND LOOK THEM OVER. '39 CHEVROLET Stake Body Truck 3g CHEVROLET Dump Truck '34 CHEVROLET Long Wheel-base Chassis and Cab Truck QC CHEVROLET 3-Ton Coal Body oe CHEVROLET 2-Ton Panel 41 CHEVROLET Special De Luxe Town Sedan 39 CHEVROLET Special De Luxe Sport Sedan 3g CHEVROLET License Chassis and Cab Total Cars Sold To Date 32,000 Come In For Big Trade-In Allowances, 801-805 Wyoming Ave.

Phone 158 West Pittston fWl Morttio Coral Jti 4 RAYE BRUCE fi Of Pittston In War Zone There is extraordinary anxiety in a number of homes of Greater Pitts ton today about one young woman and ten young men of the com. munity who are serving the govern ment now in the Hawaiian Island; where the Japanese struckfirst in their surreptitious, unprovoked at tack against United States posses stems yesterday. It is reasonable to assume that there have been no casualties among the Pittston peo pie in the theatre of war, however, because of the fact that dispatches have been carrying official word to relatives of those killed or badly wounded and none of these dis patches have reached Pittston. Mrs. Alvin C.

Hvistendahl, the former Rosemary Houser, R.N., is stationed at Hllo on the Island of Hawaii. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Houser, of Delaware avenue, West Pittston. Edmund Touhill, son of Mrs. Wil Ham Touhill, of 40 Exeter avenue, West Pittston, and brother of Dr. W. L.

Touhill, is a staff sergeant with the aerial mechanics at Hick am Field, Hawaii, scene of the first attack of the Japs yesterday. Leo A. Dougherty. 182 Carroll street, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Dougherty and nephew of Capt Leo A. Tierney, 109V4 Carroll street, Is at Hickam Field, Pearl Harbor. John McTighe, of Chittenden street, Duryea, former resident of Carroll street; Joseph Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gallagher, 441 Broad street, Cork Lane; Basil Frushon, of Lone street, Cork Lane Theodore Ullvitch, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Ullvitch, of Johnson street; John Cllsham, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Clisham, of 1 Spring street; Daniel Toole, son of Mrs Anthony Toole, 8 Mill street; are all serving in or near Pearl Harbor. Andrew Charles Weiskerger, Rock street, Hughestown, son Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew C. Weis kerger, has been in the Air Corps at Wheeler's Field, Hawaii, si February 28, this year. Edward Harold Adrian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.

Adrian, 31 Ann street, Pittston, is at Fort Shatter, Hawaii, reaching his sta. tion last February. Patsy Salvo, son of Patsy Salvo, 191 East Railroad street, Pittston, Is with the Air Corps in Honolulu. Quick Vote After President Asked For Declaration (Continued from Page One) 12:50 p. m.

He asked for its Im mediate consideration but Sen, Arthur H. Vandenberg, asked to suspend the request so he could comment upon the resolution. Vandenberg told the Senate that "when war comes to us. stand with Ccmmander-in-Chlef, notwithstanding past differences on foreign policy. He said that "there can be no shadow of doubt as to our answer to Japan," and added that "you (Japan) have unsheathed the sword and by it you shall die." When Vandenberg concluded the Senate roll call on the Connally resolutipn' was taken.

Democratic Leader John W. Mc Cormack of Massachusetts intro duced the resolution in the house. He moved immediately for i suspension of the rules and pas sage of the resolution. Miss Rankin rose and said "I object." "There can be no peace until the Speaker Sam Rayburn said. "This is not a unanimous consent re quest." McCormack then yielded himself 20 seconds in which he demanded immediate action on the resolution, House Republican Leader Joseph W.

Martin, then obtained the floor. Cries of "vote, vote," went up from the Democratic side. Martin said he hoped there would not be a dissenting vote cast on the war resolution. "The nation faces the greatest crisis since the establishment of the republic," Martin said. "All we hold dear has been challenged by a ruthless unscrupulous, i rogant foe." 'Ships and planes have been bombed, cities and towns under the American flag have been bombed.

"We are compelled by this treacherous attack to go to war. "There can no peace until the enemy has paid a full measure for its dastardly crime." More cries of "vote, vote" when Martin concluded. "ID won't be long," said Rayburn, "Let us keep order." The cries Continued, however, when Martin yielded three minutes to Rep. Hamilton Fish, N. who said the time for action had come.

"There can only be one answer and that Is war and final victory, ccst wha; it nay," Fish said. "The Japanese have gone stark, raving mad," he added. "I shall at the proper time volunteer my services as I did in the last war. "There is no sacrifice I will not make to annlhi'ae these war-mad Japanese dsvils." Miss Rankin was stsnding. seeking recognition when Fish concluded.

"Sit down, sister," someone called. Rayburn ignored her and Mc Cormack yielded to Rep. Sol B'oom, N. and Rep. Luther A.

Johnson, Tex. Immediately after passing the resolution, tl.r house authorized Speaker Rayburn to sign it while the house was -not in sess'on. The house then ac'journed at 1:31 until oon tomorrow. Mrs. Rose Martin, of Hugheetown, has been notified that her son, Corp.

Harold Murray, of Camp Lee, has been promoted in rank to sergeant. Private Joseph McHale, of Prospect street, and Private Joseph Hines, of James street, have returned to Fort Belvoir, after spending the week-end at their homes. Maureen and Marilyn Boos, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Boos, of 317 Newton street, Duryea, are observing their fifth birthday anniversaries today and are entertaining a group of young friends this afternoon.

Troop 30, Jr. C. D. of met Friday night at the home of Molly Duffy, Church street. Garments were made for the Red Cross under the direction of Dorothy Waters, counsellor.

Plans were made for charity work and a Christmas party. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mary Alice Mo-Hugh, Butler street. Mrs. Marie Marianelll, of 6 Main street, Laflin, observed her 90th birthday today. She was born In Italy but has lived In Laflin for many years and has numerous friends there.

Mrs. Marlanelli's appearance belies her age and despite her years her hair is still black. Miss Helen Gardzalla, of 618 Ack-ley street, Plymouth, and Patrick J. Adonizlo, 268 Broad street, this city, were married on Saturday, Nov. 29, at St.

Stephen's Church, Plymouth, by Rev. Francis Powell. Attendants were Elizabeth Gardzalla, sister of the bride, and Louis Bau. The bride is a graduate of Plymouth High School. Mr.

Adonizio graduated from Pittston High School and attended Valley Forge Military Academy. The couple are living at 268 Broad street, this city. Announcement Is made of the en gagement- of Miss Joan K. Abel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Abel, of Lancaster, and Joseph Cos-tello, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Costello, 90 Swallow street, this city. The marriage will take place In the spring. Miss Abel is a gradu ate of Lancaster High School and College Misericordla, She Is employed with the Girl Scouts of America at Lancaster.

Mr. Costello Is a graduate of St. John's High School and Wyoming Seminary. He is employed by Pennsylvania Railroad in Washington. Mrs.

Charles Flno. the former Barbara Gabello, of 157 Butler street, Pittston, was entertained at a shower by Mrs. Eugene Lynch. Mrs. William Gabello and Miss Marie Gabello at the Gabello resi dence.

Winners at cards were Miss Catherine Aliciene, Miss Josephine Fino, Mrs. Carl Adonizlo, Miss Theresa Volpetti and Miss Sadie Anton- ello. Those present were the Misses Beatrice Carden, Mary Charge, Catherine Aliciene, Philomena Fino, Ann Adonizio, Josephine Fino, Elizabeth Adonizlo, Bridgetta Defalco, Jeanette Defalco, Sadie Antonello, Sue Rugglero, Josephine Sgro, Lucy Fino, Helen Jean Evans, Theresa Volpetti, Marie Gabello; Mrs. Carl Adonizio, Mrs. William Gaffney, Mrs.

Peter Minichello, Mrs. James Bau, Mrs. Joseph Volpetti, Mrs. James Trlbbett, Mrs. Vincent Gal- lizzl, Mrs.

Angeline Gabello. Mrs. William Gabello, Mrs. Eugene Lynch, Mrs. Charles Flno.

New Traffic Signal In Operation Today A new traffic signal at the Inter section of North Main and William streets was placed Into service today. City Engineer R. N. Myers announced. The signal is on the east side of North Main street, directly In front of Benn's Shoe Store, and will tend to alleviate congestion at that point.

Workers are engaged in cleaning up odds and ends In the city's four-year improvement plan, Engineer Myers said, and to aid in eliminating traffic congestion, the intersection of Mill and Radcllffe streets has been Improved. Joseph Kozlick, Of Wyoming, Died Today Joseph Kozlick died this morning ai his home, 75 First street, Wyoming, after an illness of complications. A native of Europe, Mr. Kozlick had resided in Wyoming for the past forty years. He was a communicant of St.

Joseph's Polish Church, Wyoming, and was a member of the Holy Name Society of congregation. Mr. KozMck and his wife, Mary, who survives, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary In Sep tember, 1940. Also surviving are three sons, William, George and Louis, all of Wyoming; a brother Albert, of New Brunswick, N. eight grandchU dren and one great-grandchild.

BULLETINS (Continued on Page Three) matlon bureau, had announced every possible precaution would be taken to ensure the safety of U. S. and British nationals In Japan. Hori said Japan's treatment of enemy nationals would be affected by the treatment accorded Japanese nationals by the United States and Britain. New York.

Dec. 8. The Japanese official radio claimed today that an "agreement" was reached with Thailand at 12:30 p. m. to allow passage of Japanese troops through that country.

The broadcast was heard by the United Press listening Post. Washington, Dec. 8. Secretary of State Cordell Hull told his press conference today that the State Department is seeking to repatriate Ambassador Joseph C. Grew and his staff from Tokio, as well as other American nationals in Japan- territory.

i 1 The White House, December 8, 1941. New Officials Pledge Action Voters' Purge Those who were elected to office In council and school board of Pittston City at the November election gave serious consideration at a meeting yesterday afternoon to the attempt made to disfranchise upwards of 400 voters on the eve of the day of balloting. It was firmly pledged to take action against what was termed "registration who succeeded in depriving many Pittston people of their franchise-Republicans who were friendly to the Reilly ticket as well as Demo-' ciats. It was decided to engage legal talent immediately and to proceed against those responsible those who counselled the illegal removal of registration cards aa well as those who actually carried out of the coup. "If we haven' any rota haven't any say In the government any longer," was the way en of the newly elected officials expressed himself on the: Important Issue.

Mayor-elect John J. Reilly was entrusted with the tattle of calling attention of DemocratiSaaateJU" uie couniy to tne mma oi ma organization in Pittston thl successor to J. Harold judge-elect, should come front upper end of Luzerne county, as ever, the backbone of the In the county. each cash dollar accounts. Each coupon APPLICATION FOR A MAR- riage license was made today by Joseph P.

Romanowskl and Nellie M. Giambra, both of Pittston. THE MONTHLY MEETING OF the Y. M. C.

A. board of directors will be held this evening at eight o'clock. A DAUGHTER WAS BORN ON Saturday at Pittston hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Traklmas, of 636 Oak street, Old Forge. SPECIAL- MEETINGS OF THE executive and house committees of Stark Post, and the special Sons of Legion committee, will be held to' night at 8 o'clock.

PITTSTON CITY SCHOOL Board ie scheduled to hold Its first regular meeting of the fiscal year this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the High School. FIRST DISBURSEMENTS OF the miners' $20 vacation pay will be made by the Hudson Coal Company to approximately 7, BOO employee of the WIlkes-Barre division on Wed nesday. Joseph m. Mcdonald, of Ashley, and Harold Roeenn, of Kingston, were admitted to the practice of law In Luzerne county before the court en banc this morn ing. The young lawyers were warm ly congratulated by friends, the judges and members of the bar.

THE CHRISTMAS PARTY OF the Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary will be held In the auditorium this evening at eight o'clock.

There will be attractive holiday decorations, a program suitable to the season, and tea Will be served. All members and friends of the auxiliary are Invited to attend. THE COMMITTEE FOR THE Christmas party and the membership committee of the American Legion Auxiliary of the John D. Stark Poet will meet Tuesday evening. at the Post Home.

A rug dis play will also be held there on the same evening. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. AT THE REGULAR MEETING of Pittston Rotary Club Wednesday at 12:15 at the Y. M.

C. A. the program will be in charge of William L. Krise and the speaker will be Rev. Guv A.

Leinthall. pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church in this city. Walter E. Margie will be in troduced as a new member by J.

Justin Blewitt. ACCOMMODATIONS ARE BE- ing made for 1,600 persons to hear the lecture of Dr. Agnes Maude Royden, famoiiB English preacher, who will appear Thursday night at Earn Park Methodist Church. Scran-ton, under auspices of the United Churches of Scranton and Lacka wanna County. ON DECEMBER 9, AND EVERY Tuesday of every month thereafter, office hours will be maintained, by a representative of the Wilkes-Barre Field Office of the Social Security Board in the Post Office Building.

Pittston, for the convenience of employes, employers, claimants and all other individuals, organizations or groups to whom service may be rendered. LUZERNE COUNTY COUNCIL of Republican Women will meet on Friday night in Hotel Fort Durkee. Business session will start at 8 o'clock with Mrs. William Stahl presiding. Committees will report.

Mrs. John Drury, welfare chairman, asked members to bring canned goods which will be turned over to the Salvation Army to aid that or ganization's annual Christmas din ner. Suit Against Bank Directors On Trial Today Judge Charles M. Culver, of To- wan da, is specially presiding In Luzerne common pleas court today in the lawsuit of the Miners Savings Bank of Pittston against James Dougherty and a number of other former directors of the closed Peo pie's Savings Trust Company of Duryea, The action Is to recover on a note for $35,000 discounted by the Miners Savings Bank for the directors to make good an Impairment of the bank's capital and surplus revealed by an examination of its affairs by the Bureau of Banking in Septenv ber, 1931. The bank was taken by the Banking Department In 1932 for the purpose of liquidation and it Is still Is possession of the receiver.

The case was tried a number of months ago before Judge Edward Farr, of Wyoming county, and, because of an alleged variance In the pleadings and proof, a non-suit re versed Judgment and sent the case back for trial by a jury. Attorneys M. J. Mulhall and his son, John, rep resent the plaintiff bank, and At torneys Abram Salsburg, Charles B. Waller and Thomas F.

Burke ap pear for the defendants. Canada Declares War On Japan Ottawa, Dec. 8. Canada was formally at war against Japan today because the Island empire had "wantonly and treacherously" attacked British and American territory and forces. Prime Minister W.

L. MacKenzie King announced that Canada had declared war on Japan at 10 o'clock last night, three hours after the cabinet had met In emergency session. Hard Coal Quota Still Very Low Harrisburg, Dec. 8. The anthra cite emergency committee today set the allowable production of Pennsylvania hard coal this week at 474.542 tons the quota in effect the last two weeks.

attack on Hawaii. Attributing its information to Imperial Naval Headquarters, the Tokyo radio said that "Japanese losses were slight-" A large number of American planes, it was claimed, were des-t troyed on the ground at their Hawaii bases. The American aircraft carrier, it was claimed, was sunk by a Jap anese submarine off Honolulu, but it was admitted that this informa-tio "has not yet been confirmed" The U. S. Minesweeper Penguin, 840 tons, was sunk by Japanese planes in an attack on Guam early today.

"Many enemy merchant ships," said Tokyo radio, were captured in the Pacific. No Japanese warships were ad mitted lost in the battles. Summary Of Today's War News (Continued From Page One.) Australia and Dutch East Indies: All armed forces on the alert; no Japanese attacks yet reported. Berlin and Rome: Indicate Ger many and Italy will join their Axis partner in war against the United States but no tangible action yet. The Japanese Imperial forces, said to have suffered heavy losses of airplanes and several warships, were in action on these fronts: A major naval battle was reported west of Hawaii, with the Ameri can fleet attempting to destroy en emy warships and airplanes that blasted Pearl Harbor naval base and Honolulu.

A fierce land battle was in progress on the northeast coast of the Malaya States where British defense forces attacked Japanese troops landed on the beaches despite severe air bombing and ma-chinegun fire. About 30,000 Japanese trooP3 in 60 vessels, escorted by warships, were believed to have landed on the Malaya coast, Japanese invasion forces bombed and shelled Bangkok, crashed into Thailand by land and sea, and were reported in a British broadcast to have forced that government to capitulate. The occupation of Thai land would open the way for Jap anese drives on Burma and tne Burma Road supply route to China and would set up a base for a drive southward against Singapore. Waves of Japanese bombers battered northern, central and southern areas of the Philippine Islands, reportedly causing several hundred casualties. The great British naval base at Singapore was attacked from the air with 60 persons reported killed and 133 injured.

Special Services This Week At The 1st Presbyterian Beginning this evening at 7:30 o'clock, a week of special services will be held in the First Presbyterian Church of Pittston. Rev. Dr. H. W.

Teed, of the West Pittston church, will preach each evening. These services are in co-operation with the Spiritual Advance program set up by the Presbytery of Lackawanna. Dr. Teed's subjects for the week will be as follows: "Genuine "Getting Right With "Is the New Birth Imperative?" "What It Costs Not to Be a "Salvation God's Way." Before taking a settled pastorate Dr. Teed had wide experience as an evangelist, having held meetings in cities from coast to coast and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.

Members of Dr. Teed's church on the West Side will co-operate In these meetings. THE PAINT STORE COHEN BROS. Are Happy To Announce The Names Thomas Loftus .53 Market Street, No. 2942.

James Sperrazzo 154 South Main Street, No. 366. Who Were Awarded The FREE U. S. DEFENSE BONDS Saturday Night Another free award will be made to two of our customers this coming Saturday night.

It's Simple! A coupon Is given with chase, or cash paid on CALL 1969 PLACE YOUE ORDER NOW FOR WINDOW SHADES YOU CAN HAVE NEW SHADES FOR XMAS. entitles you to an opportunity of receiving a U. S. Defense Bond FREE. Do Your Shopping Early! Choose from our huge Christmas stock of nationally known merchandise.

Furnishings of all kinds, Shirts, Ties, Socks, sweaters, etc. Also robes, Finger Tip Coats Jackets, Reversible Coats and Jackets, etc Everything Reasonably Priced For Christmas See Cur Complete Stock Of The Finest For Men and Boys Cohen Bros. "Pittston's Largest Clothing Store" WE MEASURE INSTALL.