Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 4

TIMES-LEADER, WILKES-BARRE, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, lyJ. MINING STUDENTS GET DIPLOMAS EXETER fANQVER BOOSTS EEiEnacBronAiM9 MILLAGE TO ASSURE terest and welfare of associates without hope of personal award. Police Court Notes. Squire Rocco DeMarko'a law office on Wyoming avenue was the scene of much attention yesterday afternoon, when three different cases, In which all females were Interested figures, were being tried. The office was Jammed with those figuring In the cases and the audience which lost no time in gathering was obliged to crowd about the windows and door In front of the office.

5 Presents The Jit? SCHOOL PROGRESS Budget Provides For New Francs Fleming, Studtnt, Awarded Legion Medal. Frances Fleming, eighth grade student of the Exeter high school, has been adjudged worthy of a badge awarded by the Auxiliary of the American Legion on the following points: Character, scholarship, companionship, responsibility and service. The definitions of these points are: Character standard of conduct, keen sense of right, adherence to truth and conscience; scholarship-scholastic attention, application in studies; companionship ability to cooperate with other people and to establish a feeling of comradeship, exhibit good team play; responsibility realization of the importance of things, a sense of individual obligation to accomplish a job once undertaken and to do one's duty; service-kindness, unselfishness, willingness to lend a helping hand, promotion of In School at Hanover Green I hope, good sir, you'll not feel hurt, I'll frankly tell you all about It: I've made a shift with your old shirt And you must make a shift it. Other Improvements 04' 0 it NATION TURNS TO ROADS Shrinkage In the township valuation of approximately $450,000 during the Belgrade. government decree last fiscal year and expenditures in school district personnel and plant, every man In Jugo-Slavla must give his services each year for rer given by the directors of Hanover at a meeting last night In advancing the tax millage from 10.1 mills to 11 mills.

The tentative budget adopted provides $50,000 for a new grade high school at Hanover Green, sums for improvements to the various properties and increases for different district employees. In addition to the new school the following items were appropriated 92,500 for grandstands on the Memo i i inn ra i ni aii frAnAcr.fi i i iminma i rial high school athletic field, $10,000 for improvement of the school grounds, $8,000 for changing the Lee school grounds and $8,000 to 1 equip the Memorial high school with a modern library. The budget calls for the realization $50,000 through State appropriation, through Luzerne county land returns, $120 from value of manual training products, $1,200 from per capita tax on males, $1,000 from ier capita tax on females and through the eleven-mills taxation. Twenty-three students of the Hanover township evening mining" school, the first such school ever conducted in the township, were graduated with appropriate ceremonies Wednesday night. The class is taught by Alfred Morgan, who also is instructor of the Plymouth Mining School.

The men are employed by the following coal companies: Hudson Coal Company, Susquehanna Coal Company, Glen Alden Coal Company, 7, and Lehigh Wilkes-Barre Coal Company, 14. The picture above showB part of the class who are: Seated left to right, Chris Fergenson, Louis Rhode, treasurer; John T. George, class president; Alfred Morgan, instructor; Harry G. Thomas, Henry Wodeshjck, Thomas Davison. Second row, left to right, Meredith Evans, Joseph Gooch, Peter Bar-oeky, Robert Blakeslee, Harry Miller, Evan Phillip William B.

Jenkins. Third row, left to right, Gus-tave Prohaska. John Gooch, Joseph Novak, Charles Cannon, Anthony Makowski, Monroe Z. George. Students not in the picture are, John Phillips, secretary; John Williams and John Crackett.

The hudget total is $857,223.01 rom- pared with $809,352.50 of the last fiscal year. Expenditures in the tentative budget have been apportioned as fellows: General control, expensos of Instruction. auxiliary agen 7 cies, operation of plant, ASHLEY 'or the woman, who wishes to accommodate herself to the mode of matching hosiery with complexions If you're fair, wear Blondtan and if you are of medium complexion, wear Midtan; but if you are sunburn dark, select Brunetan. Come in and meet the Sunburn Sisters in For Graduation Meets Tragic Death Cbristito Fernando, aged Xt, of 1 South Main street, a mine worfeer, met a tragic death last night in an utomobile accident on Middle Road near Fisher's farm, when the machine street, Wilkes-Barre to the Albee apartment, North Main street, Ashley. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Cole of Hampton, spent Memorial Day with local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brotzman of Allentown were Ashley visitors on Memorial Day.

Rev. William Gendall will be the teacher of the Men Good Will Bible Class of the Methodist Sunday school tomorrow at 11:45 o'clock. Rhys Pritchard, of Swansia, Wales, arrived in Ashley Inst night to spend several months 'with his daughter, Mrs. Georgo Bennett, of Xew Baker avenue. He was met in New York, upon arrival of the steamer, by Mr.

Bennett. which he was a passenger left C)RONA has always Been the most popular portable; typewrite-, i JVow you can have this famous Per prooesekjrfKil invocation, The Rev. M. Hunger R-e-kl; s.ilutatoiian, Russell Gardner; hih srhool plee club, Miss Tekla Bruce, director. Dorothy Stout, accompanist; Carmelina (Ames), Cqppah Sioon (Shelly), Moonlit Meadowa awarding of prizes, Robert C.

Metz, principal; valedictorian, Jnlin T. Hloboski; address, Rev. IlTirold C. Buckingham, asociate pastor of First M. E.

Church, Wnkes-Harre; presentation of diplomas, F. Herman Fritz, superintendent of schools; benediction, Rev. Robert Graham. Honor roll Valedictorian, John T. salutatorian, Russell Gardner; scholarship, Helen Evans; perfect attendance and punctuality, Clara Stine nine years, Louise Albee six years, Helen Kvnns four years, Mildred Kern two years; perfect punctuality during entire course, Jean lohker and Clara St me.

the highway. A more extended ac count of the tragedy appears in another section of the Times-Leader. 800; maintenance of plant, fined charges, debt service, capital outlay, $78,100, and repair bills unpaid, $40,000. 'Among the increases provided in the budget, which must be approved at a subsequent meeting before becoming operative are: Secretary from $1,800 to district clerk from $1000 to supply clerk, from $1,800 to $2,100: office stenographer, from $1,300 to $1,500. Provision has been made In the budget to Increase teachers' salaries from $241,000 to $256,000, and nurses' aalaries from $2,760 to $2,900.

Transportation of pupils account was boosted from $18,000 to $19,000, and the Janitors' wages item was raised from $45,270 to $50,900. Almost $90,000 saving In interest payments was arranged by the school district in its tentative budget, which aticed the appropriation of interest payments on outstanding indebtedness from $281,944.68 to $199,153.01. The board also has arranged to pay off a temporary loan of $20,000, which will be standing over when the pres-aent fiscal year comes to a close on July 1. sonal Writing Machine in a bjgautifc Tomorrow's Church Services Methodist Church, Rev. M.

Hunter Duco finish to match or harmonis Reid, pastor. Morning service. Sunday school, Epworth AXirttcircaifftt Beautiful, sheer cloudless, chiffon, pure silk from toe to their green picot top and with the exclusive hemlock runstop. Cleverly fashioned to fit the ankle without a wrinkle. Priced at League, evening Worship, 7:30.

Presbyterian Church, Rev. Robert Graham, pastor. Morning worship, Sunday school, Chris tian Endeavor, evening serrlee, 30. Welsh Presbyterian Church Morn the color, (scheme pf your room pi; jlesrc pt Never was there; a typewriter to compare with this neyv Duco Corona in as for the machine itself, it is easily the finest Corona ever built, i Better come in today and pick one out iWe will accept an old machine in trade and will gladly arrange easy terms. Holdredge Typewriter Company 56 West Market Street, Pa.

Struck By Auto On North Main street, between Ashley and Manhattan streets, this morning at 7:30 o'clock, Ernest Gues-co, of 15 Solomon street, a sidewalk contractor, was run down by an auto, suffering a fractured leg. He was taken to Mercy Hospital by a passing motorist. The car which struck him was driven by, Edward Woycie-coskl, of 136 South Main street. The victim stepped from behind a parked auto directly in the path of the approaching car. LUZERNE Brief Mention Miss Dorothy' McGowan of Kingston is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.

Isabella Eddy of lirown street. Miss Mamie Thomas, student at Mansfield Teachers' College is home for the summer vacation. Miss Jean Evans has returned from Easton where she wiis the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans.

She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Evans who spent Memorial Day here. Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Williams and family have moved from Stanton ing service at 10:30, Rev. L. Thomas will preach; Sunday school at A CWified Ad will find wW you want. Commencement Exercises The following program will be carried out Wednesday night in the auditorium In connection with the annual commencement exercises: Selection, high school orchestra; Hosiery Section Mala floor A Classified Ad will find what you want. Alumni Reception The annual reception of the Lu-rerne Alumni Association was held last evening In the high school auditorium.

The class histories were read by Mrs. Anna Neave. class of 1894; Mrs. Clara Roselle, class of 1904; Miss Mary Gildea, class of 1909; Clinton Roberts, class of 1919; Miss Elgle- Frutzman, class of 1924. Other HQNSYMOON YACHT? Vote To Get Results Send A Republican To Congress mm 0.

numbers on the program were: Reading, 8ara Neave; violin solo, Jeanette Stout; vocal solo, Miss Irma Myers, piano solo, Helen Gorham; girls' chorus, senior class. The officers elected forf the ensuing year were: President, Edmund Evans; vice president. Cal Reynolds; secretary-treasurer, May Gildea. The class of 1929 were presented by T. 8.

Williams, principal of the high school. Those who attended were: Ruth Morris. Violet Williams, Elgle Oswald Feltusch, Dennis Burry. Helen Harlos, Mr. and Mrs.

William Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams, Mr.

Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones, Esther McCarthy, Maria McCarthy, Catherine Masty, Bessie Coughlln. Clara Roselle, Mrs. Daisy Hoyt, Prank Machinist, Dora Rowley, Mar-Jorie Mitchell, Euphemia Seabolt, Mary Catron, Louise Debrick, Mrs.

C. Hoyt, Donald Hughes, Ruth Austin, Margaret Llewellyn, Louise Hewitt. Stella Rowett, Miss Wruble, Austin Hawke, Dr. Miller, Viola Morrett, Sydell Rosenfeld, Dorothy Dodson, Janet Evans, Russell Hendershot, Mildred Stroud, Bob Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

Zack Keller, Margaret Keller, William Pack, Mrs. Hazel Stelnhauer, Carol Darron, Helen Carr, Dorothy Friedman. Alice Burns, Theodore Rogers, Edmund Evans, Miss Connor, Hannah Burry, Mrs. Glendon Shaffer, Jane Bloom, Mr. and Mrs.

Dem-boski, Mary Gildea, Helen J. C. Gildea, Mrs. Mae Williams, Mr. Kopetz, Miss Kascsak, Miss Nothoft, Miss Quigley, Misa Carr, Miss Goodman, Miss Hottenstein.

Mr. and Mrs. Booth, Mr. Russell Engle, Mrs. Opal Engle, Rene Monaan, Catherine Shelhimer, John Blazes, Clinton Roberts, Carrie Shaffer, Mrs.

Anna Pritchard, Mrs. Elizabeth Pifer, Mrs. Anna Neave, Miss Dora Stout, William McAndrew, Francis McCarthy, Fuller Gorham, Calvin Reynolds, David Morris, Sarah Fuge, Miss Powell, Miss Korn. Mrs. John Mitchell, Tom Burke.

Miss Myers. Howard 1 It I ihij 1 -yfl s. i Look as closely as you like you can't see Col onel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh aboard this yacht.

Yet it seemed certain, after the complete disappearance of the famous bride and groom following their secret wedding at the New Jersey estate of the Morrows, that they had boarded this craft for a honeymoon cruise. The yacht is the Trillora, owned by S. R. Guggenheim, friend of the flying Colonel. It put to sea soon after the wedding.

During thirty-three years the government at Washington has been in charge of Republicans, with the exception of eight years. During those thirty-three years Luzerne County has elected a Democrat for eight congressional terms or sixteen years. A Republican President must depend on his Republican Congress to bring about accomplishments for the country. Everything worth while in legislation is accomplished by the majority. Nothing of a constructive character can be accomplished by the minority Why then should Luzerne County a Republican County be represented by a member of the minority party? POLITICAL POLITICAL POLITICAL Mrs.

John J. Casey Requests That The Mines Work On Election Day! Kostenbauder, Elba Carlson, Mr. and airs. T. S.

Williams. The Hoover disarmament proposal raised a lot false hopes. Nothing was said in it about the coast guard. Tom Mix, Indicted by a federal grand jury on a charga of wltholdlng $100,000 Income taxes, aays he "don't Labor and Democratic Congressional Candidate Opposes Voters Sacrificing Day's Wages To Go To Polling Places. know much about this income tax Probably he Just got Mixed up.

I single day's work and wages. I Dr. C. Murray Turpin 1 BRICK SPECIAL: TIU Wilkes-Barre, May 29, 1929. Mr.

John Tourlshln, Secretary, Tri-Distrlct Executive Board, Hazleton, Pa. My Dear Mr. Tourlshln: Aa a personal favor to me, I wish you would advise the District Board Members of the United Mine Workers of America that I do not favor the closing of the collieries In Luzerne County on next Tuesday, the day set aside for the holding of the special congressional election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of my husband, the late John J. Casey. If It Is within your power, I wish you would have the suggested movement abandoned.

Of course, I am not unmindful of the fine spirit that has actuated leaders of labor In this matter. It Btntna OutUrd fruit nd tutrt ferlok. BULK SPECIAL The Republican President looks to Republicans for results, never to Democrats. Luzerne County should support the President. Luzerne County should not try to weaken the President by sending to Congress a Democrat.

BMJ Cutrd Headquarters of District No. 7, United Mine Workers of America Hazleton, May 31, 1921 Mrs. John J. Casey, Wilkes-Barre, Ta. Dear Mrs.

Casey Your letter In regard tu the advisability of continuance ot operations on June 4th, the date of the special election, has been received. In reply would advise that the officers of our organization concur in your thoughts In the matter. We express the hope that your candidacy will be successful and that you will be elected by an over whelming majority. Respectfully, JOHN TOURISHIN. Secretary.

JOHN BOYLAN. President. could not be fair and honest with myself if I approved this day of idleness in order to make my election more certain. Merchants and others who directly and indirectly are dependent on the mines, also, would be affected by a day's Idleness. Though one day's piy may not appear large or Important it is important to a man of family and the accumulative loss of so many miners, laborers and others affects the entire community; it might constitute a loss that could never be regained.

As I understand the working and voting hours nearly all men who are employed about the mines will be able to cast their votes on Tuesday, If lhy exercise a certain amount of haste and dispatch between the leaving off time and the closing of the polls. However, In case some of them cannot work that day and, also, vote I shall feel nevertheless that I am doing my whole duty in writlpg you this letter. Much as I would ap. predate the votes of all, I cannot ask the men who toil for a living to make so great a sacrifice for me. Thanking you and the many other friends of my hue husband for the loyal mid th0 splendid work you are doing in my behalf, I remain, Sincerely, SARA C.

CASET. i has touched me too deeply to even attempt to express In adequate terms my appreciation and thanks. But I cannot give it my approval for the following reasons: Vote TURPIN Next Tuesday Recently there have been too many ldl days at the mines and as a re sult too many slim envelopes on pay days. Thousands of families need REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE every dollar the men and boys who work in and around the mines are privileged to earn and I do not want to feel that on account of my can didacy they are going to los even a Adv..