The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 11

WE WILKES-BARRE 4 RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 i-l ttm (ttimf i I l. V' Mt inl SEVEN HOUSES DAMAGED BY MINE SUBSIDENCE AT DUPONT SPECIAL EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT bers of the. family were In the house -p NN'ETT-PBAWO CCD. mmm AH JIUERSARY TO CONTINUE Neyer in the History of TO NTIMUE EB-FOEBKflEB) LllUVL the Piano Business Have We Heard of or Realized Such a Demand ANNIVERSARY T0 coptipoe for High Grade Pianos GREAT NUMBER OF SALES PROVE IT- STORE MVlteN Only During Sole CONTINUED BY REQUEST On acount of many letters and telephone calls from those that were unable to attend during sale we have decided to give everybody a fair chance and continue sale for a short time at the same low prices and terms. THE LOW PRICES AND TERMS TELL THE STORY PIANO BUYING MADE POSSIBLE AT WILKES-BARRE'S BUSIEST PIANO 'tot VK, V' H' It 41 'i -0 Hit et'K tH i'T, it A 5.i v-( laV.t ALL GRAND PIANOS and REPRODUCING PIANOS VALUES FROM $695 TO $3750 ALL UPRIGHT PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS VALUES FROM $200 TO $950 RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CLOSE TfflS SALE AT ANY TIME 1 fUn.

1 VZ INCLUDING ALL' ART MODELS at -AT BUY NOW- 30 to -SAVE 50 PLAYER-PiANO OUTFIT "ftr Usually Sold Ehcrchvre for $550 BUY NOW-SAVE $200 to $30O wsm ii 1 i rtVy uunng sale 88 Note CABINET (wmn umm HLt I WITH OUTFIT ONLY Duet Bench vi'V 25 iiintuu CTawao 1 w.lt Penn avenue, Dupont, hall a block from the main highway were damaged aa a result of a surface subsidence which occurred yesterday over the- workings of, the old Florence colliery, now operated by the Lehigh Wyoming Coat Co. The" section affected covers an area of approximately 204 by 100 feet Katuea, at 403 Penn avenue, was the most damaged. The two-story frame single house tipped over on its side, walks on the lot are cracked, and outbuildings are affected. The adjoining housev at 405. Penn avenue, owned by Joseph Yachara, is also damaged, but not so badly aa the Katuea home.

The porch is wrenched from'the house. Six mem- Rain or Shine cr 3 Free Delivery At The SUBWAY MARKET 24 Public Square Phone 8242 Best Tub BUTTER In Wilkes-Barre 3 ibs. 1 .59 Pound This is the Butter that is hardly 24 hours old; fresh churned-- treat to eat and will satisfy the most finicky butter crank. Fancy York State Cheese, lb. oOC Sharp Well Cured Freshly Roasted Peanuts, lb 15c Fancy Italian Chestnuts, lb.

15c Shipment From New York Fresh Fig Bars, 2 lbs. ...25 Fresh Endive, 2 heads 15c Concord Grapes, basket 18c FISH TO-DAY Whitings, 3 lbs 25c Fresh Fillets, lb. 25c Skinless and Boneless Fresh Catfish, lb 29c Steak Cod, lb 18c Fresh Large Oysters, doz. Extra Fancy, Large 23c Mackerel, lb. These are extra fancy) fresh, good size for baking or boiling.

The nicest lot we have reesived this season. And All Points Southeait To CHARLESTON, S. C. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays Through service to Summervfllej Aiken, Asheville, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, Birmingham, Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans, etc To JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Saturdays Through service to St Daytona, West Palm Beach and East Coast Points; also to Sanford, Orlando, Lakeland, Tampa, Avon Park, Winter Haven, St Petersburg, Ft Myers, etc.

To MIAMIX Flai Direct Express Service Every Wednesday and Saturday Most direct route-to Coral Gables, Cocoanut Grove, Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, etc. AUTOMOBILES CARRIED Fast through Passenger and Freight Service to all interior-points Southeast and Southwest. Apply at any local ticket agenoy or write to A. W. Pye, Traffic Pier River, New York.

i CXjYDB line TrlT fCO FLORIDA ai me nipe. ana were paouy ingnt-ened, Five- houses on the opposite side. 01 me street were aiso attectea, out not so seriously as the other two. They are the homes of: John Shesno, 401 Pena avenue. Peter Drucka, 406 Penn avenue.

Michael Chestau, 118 Penn avenue. Peter Drust, 400 Penn avenue. Mike Howartz. 190 Penn avenue. The foundation of these houses are cracked.

ELECT OFFICERS George Lynch to Head Wharfs ton School Association Members ojt the Wharton School I Association met last night la the auditorium of the Coughlln high school on North Washington street for the election of officers. George Lynch was elected president; Fred Malkemes, vice president; Miss Margaret Linden, secretary and I John Kutkowski, treasurer. Leo i Johnson was named editor of the Lantern. The purpose of the Whar-ton School Association Is to promote social affairs. A number of class officers were also elected.

Eugene Goldstein was elected president of the senior class: Samuel Davis, vice president; Margaret Murray, secretary, and David Kllpple, treasurer, James O'Malley was elected vice president of second year class, and William Dooley, vice president of flrrft year class. Open Autumn Festival The Girls', Club of 'Central M. E. Church assisted by eight Sunday schools opened the autumn festival at the church last night, with con-slderable success. The festival will be continued this evenine and will opened with a cafeteria supper at o'clock.

The program to-night will consist of a. ono-act playlet by -the Cult Aart Player Addresses Camera Club George Van Kirk gave an Interest ing talk on the development and enlargement of pictures taken with pocket cameras at a meeting of the Wllkes-Uarre Camera Club last night. Mr. Van Kirk displayed several enlargements to demonstrate what can be accomplished with the small sized pictures. A social session followed the lecture.

PARSONS Reopening of Church Next Sunday, November 21, the Primitive Methodist Church of Parsons will be reopened after being tnorougmy renovated and painted. The auditorium, school room, class rooms, have all been Dalnted and decorated. A new lighting system has been installed, new car pet has been laid and new pulpit furniture bought. The preacher for tne reopening services will be Key, Thomas Cook of Mt. Carmel.

a former pastor. A drive Is being made for 100 per cent, attendance at the Sunday school and Christian En deavor Society, and large congrega tlons will be Mn 1 attendance at the public services at 11 a. m. and 6:45 p. m.

Almost two thousand dollars is being spent on the repairs, and It now presents a very beautiful ap pearance. The general public Is cordially Invited to the services of Sunday, and everyone will be heartily welcome. i Stores of the town will close today at 12:30. Blue Serges and Blue Cheviot Suits, all sizes, at Louts Rosen thal's, upstairs over Klrby's and Kresge's. The Berean class of Baptist Church will sell pastries on Thursday.

The proceeds will go to the church building fund. Store Closes To-day at 12:30 MILLS BROS. Sale of Writing Paper 29c, S9c, 49c: usually sold at 75c. REUDELHUBER'S DRUG STORE Here you are again ladles, another bargain this week! Golden Peacock Jileach Cream and Powder, both for the price of 1.00. O'DON NELL'S DRUG STORE Hanover Township Students Organize Club Athletic candidates of Memorial high school met after the school ses sion yesterday afternoon and organ lzed into a permanent club to be known as the Varsity club.

The purpose was not clearly defined at the session. Officers were 'elected as follows: President, Carl Hankey; vice president, Dennis Zevency; secretary, Vincent Rustic; treasurer, Harry Vogt. Charter members the organization are: Francis Leuder, Paul Rice, Leo Yorvlak, Arthur Bloom, Albin Taskiewicz, Harry Vogt, Walter Dobershlnskl, Carl Hankey, James Gerrlty, Vincent Rustlo and Dennis Zeveney, Brief and Personals The Ever Ready club of Button -wood Congregational church will meet at an Important session Thursday evening at the home, of Mr. Richard Karschner, River Road, But-tonwood. Blue Serges and Blue Cheviot Suits, all sizes, at Louis Rosenthal's, upstairs over Kirby's and Kresge's.

Robert Lee, Hanover Green fireman, Is confined to his home under the care of a doctor following injuries received during a foot ball game Sunday. Jane Morrison has returned to her home In Carbondale after spending several days with friends in Askam, Frank Turoskl of Breslau la visit-' lng In Newark, N. Women of the Good Will club of Hanover Green will conduct a benefit dance in Hanover Green hose house on Sautrday evening. XSHA VER TO WN The Dallas district Sunday school convention win do held at Shaver-town M. B.

church on Friday, November 19, 1928. There will be a forei noon session at 10:80, afternoon 1:30 and evening session at 7: SO. The at M. Ullt. Ladles' Aid society will serve dinner M.i night and supper in the basement' The Ladles' Aid society of M.

E. church has accepted an Invitation to meet at the home Of Mrs. William Weltzel at Wilkes-Barre, on Thurs-day, November 18. Take car leaving Shavertown at 10:27 a. m.

The Ladles' Aid society will meet been Mrs. cently Troop held a Mrs. Chicago, Dollars Deposit will secure your choice. Pay the first payment pay day. Start your monthly paymentB in January, 1927, Dollars And up per week will pay for your choice depending on what you select No Reasonable Offer Refused For Cash No Interest Charged Was Now $675 $495 GRAND Was Now $695 $495 mm "Hi 4 -Kit 6.

1 HI Extra Discounts Given on Large First Payments Scarf iMM Guarantee Bench' Cushion Delivery and Service MORE BIG BARGAINS FOR SOME Was' TjSSft.Now $750 XSSS GRAND Christmas Gifts to Customers that buy New Pianos During Sale To all buyers bt new instruments during our Anniversary Sale we have arranged to give Free of Any Charge a beautiful cabinet scarf 'pr bench cushion, depending on what you select, a Straight Piano, Player; 'Piano, fir Grand Piano. Pianos May Be' Stored For Christmas Delivery OUT OF, EMPLOYMENT We Will Accept Your Phonograph As Part Payment OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING SALE St. 1 'f'Now $700 $545 Upright-Piano Regular Price $350 Big Bargain Will Go At $165 Piano-Player Regular Price $700 IK Will Go At $365 DURING SALE Music Rolls LUCKY BUYERS Grand-Piano Regular Price $695 A Beauty Will Go At $495 102 Market Chichering Ampico Makes to Select From Hardman, Chickeringr, Winter, Marshall Wendell, Premier, Steinway Harrington, Hensel, Gorham, Merril, Underwood, Norris Hyde Somerset, Stoddard-Nevins And Many Other Buy Your Christmas Piano Now BUY YOUR PIANOS We Will Accept Your Old Piano As Down Payment OPEN EVERY EVENING SALE BUY YOUR E. church on Wednesday to IS) Springs, months at NOW FROM BENNETT PIANO CO. AND YOU GET PROTECTION WHEN SICK OR mm 0) Lg, fl (Ml Rl win inmi The Wilkes-Barre Home of The Chickering and CHRISTMAS PIANO NOW-DON'T WAIT AND PAY HIGH HOLIDAY PRICES 281 Boy Scouts 6t America, regular weeklv meeting In the church basement on Monday and VauKhn Rood have entertaining the former's slater, WARRIOR RUN Tour size" Mackinaw or Corduroy Suit you' will And at IjOuIs Rosen-thal's, upstairs over Klrby's and KreBffo's.

AVOCA tht funorai of Mrs. James Alfier was held yesterday morning. Rov. H. P.

Burke celebrated mass. Joseph Tlsue sang "Beautiful Land on High" and "Ave Marie." The pall bearers were; John. Martin, Joseph and Frank Moore, Michael and Patrick: Mulrooney and Robert Alger. 4 The most dance-euchre held in Avoca was on Monday evening when a largo crowd was handled and all winners appeared over their awards for the numbex of after spending Ave the home of her son, "William Krelts, at Shavertown, Mid-week prayer service on Thurs. day evening followed by choir rehearsal, i The Queen Esther' circle was entertained at Jhe home of Miss Viola Doughton on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashbmncr and Child ot.Kunltlo, visited at the home of Mrs. Marietta Jackson on Mt. Airy road, Shavertown, on Sunday.

games won. Miss Helen McQowan of Grove street was the winner in a spirited contest She was awarded a jewel cane containing a string of pearla. Miss Lucille Clifford was second, she was given a string of pearls and a jewel case. Miss Mildred Mnrley was third and was also awarded pearls. Bart Sheehan's orchestra furnished music.

David Dick Is spending a few Weks on a trip to the, West. Indies. The double block owned by. the McGee family of Scranton, was gut. ted by fire- early Tuesday morning.

The fire was discovered by Rlohard Qrlmea who happehed to be passing by. The families of George Grinder and George Gordan had little time get into their clothes and seek saf quarters. The Moosio and Avoca hose companies were soon at wort and finally subdued the flamea. 1 -Rev. and Mrs.

A. D. Bohrends an spending a few days in westen Pennsylvania 4 Iiculah Kagle and daughter, ol Sophia Krolta 1 returned re to her home ut Cambridge.