The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 Schools Are to Gradua te 154 Lower County High Are Awarded Diplomas at Moosic High School Taylor High School's Graduating Class smmmmmr MtetM A i By Frcstwood, Republican Staff Photo The Republican photographer paid a visit to Taylor High school yes terday morning and snapped a group picture of this year's graduating class at the borough institution. When the picture was taken four of the honor students were absent, Robert Horger, valedictorian, Willard Jones," salutatorian; Joseph Fairclough and George Nash. Members of the class shown above are: Front row, left to right, Leonard Rieder, George Latzo, Bromley Edwards, Naomi Noakes, Helen Roche, Helen Zahornacki, Helen Pallska, Margaret Griffiths, Margaret Lavelle, Elizabeth Williams, Sarah Evans, George Onofrey, Edward Hopkins, Edwin Jones and Harry Thomas. Middle row) left to right, Arthur Huber, Andrew Nagell, Ann Harris, Anna Kunnan, Pearl Felcovitt, Cell Gelb, Frances Prestwood, Sarah Mor.

ris, Rebecca Jenkins, Alice James, Louise Reese, ElUa Coombs, Jessie Thomas, Ruth Webber, Russell Jones and John R. Thomas. Back row, left to right, Edward Moses, Frank Vyrerka, Morris Ecker, Olga Tkachuk, Blanche Williams, Pola Wayno, Margaret Dolan, William Williams, Walter Davis, William Jones, Andrew Gnall, George Kleback, John Evans and David Harris. By Prestwood, Republican Staff Photo Moosic High school awarded diplomas to Its 1929 fTaduatinff class at commencement exercises held last night In the school. The principal speaker was Dr.

O. H. McNair, Mansfield State Teachers college. Members of the graduating class shown above are: Dorothy Berlew, Francis Baxter, Robert Brown, Ruth Copp, James Cooney, Marian Flight, Gertrude Gabriel, Lillian Gallagher, Rebecca Govaerts, Dorothy Hailstone, George Lutz, Marian Major, Edna Madoushek, Cecelia McCarthy, Mary MaMahon, Aldina Poll, Franklin Price, William Price, William Rlvlello, Dorothy Ross, Mildred Scott, Austin Thomas, Donald Weir, George Weir and Thelma Williams. Coffman New Secretary Senior Class of Old Forge High School Of Teaco Social Club Women Will Aid In Labor Lockout C.

S. Coffman was elected secretary and treasurer of the Teaco Social club at a recent meeting at Mitchell Inn, Moosic High Holds Annual Graduation An auxiliary to the Butcher Workers and Chauffeurs and Drivers' unions to assist the one hundred or more men who have been locked out by four packing houses in the city was formed last night at a largely attended meeting in Central Labor union head Class of 24 Awarded Diplomas With Mansfield College Professor as Principal Speaker Taylor, Old Forge Commencements This Month quarters. Wives of the men who have been idle sinec April 1, as well as five women who also are involved in the lockout, make up the membership, One hundred and fifty four Mrs. George Ryan was named chair man, and Mrs. John Phillips, sccre tary.

boys an dgirls will be awarded diplomas at this year's annual commencement exercises of Miss Edith Christenson, secretary of tne women's Trade union league, Philadelphia, addressed the gathering, high schools in the lower part of Lackawanna county. At as did Frank E. Walsh, secretary of tne scranton central body, and others. the Moosic High school, the graduating class numbers 24; The women will visit the various stores in the city where meat is sold In an effort to end the lockout favorably Old Forge, 67; and Taylor lor tne men. It is expected that a mass meeting will be sponsored by the newly formed auxiliary next week when prominent speakers will deliver addresses.

By Prestwood, Republican Staff Photej Members of this year's graduation class at the Old Forge High school are shown in the above. In the group are: front row, left to right, Milton Lax, Carl Cherundolo, Charles Rosati, Bernard Jacobs, Vice President Ralph Chase, Sandy Cherundolo, Frances McGrath, Carmen Perry, Angelo Rlvello, Joseph Ventre, class president; Robert Johnson, Robert McDonald, Bernard Koiloskl, Michael Rolls, Herbert Frederick, Frank Belak, Bernard Mazleskt, Louis Fanuccl, Joseph Graham jnd John Durkln. Middle row, left to right, Edward Aromvieh, Mary Brovarny, Rose Nolan. Lena Mariotti, Sarah Furey, Cella Salerno, Margaret Sarcino, Matilda) Chlckey, Mary Scandale, Angela Marmo, Jean Rosenbluth, Betty Randell, Sadie Lax, Anna Williams, Rosa Tagliferro, Hatel Beisecker, Mary Marqaard, Mary Gallia, Angeline Galiotti, Mollle Dlandriole, Tereasa Dena Ghigherll, Florence TanieUo, John Maleckl, Joseph Aullslo and Paul Freeman. Back row, left to right, Peter Salamone, Mary Frederick, Emily Dig wood, Mary Cherundolo, Sally Sharek, Marie Burak, Regina Dubernas, Iren Koiloskl, Levia Cherullo, Delia Maearskl, Angeline Manella, Grace Manella, Leona Tomback, saint; Margaret Thomas, Frances Samony, Principal John 3.

Joyce; Emma Wolfe, Louise Sarcino, Teresa Commorato, Edward Lodgate, Orlando Ghlgherlli, Lester Matthews, Robert Cesare, Anthony Casella, David Schell and Louis Weinberger. C. S. COFFMAN Hollisterville. The organization is made up of employes of the A.

P. stores. H. Keeney, president, presided. The speakers were Mr.

Coffman and W. E. Iffland. R. G.

Fenstermacher and Mabel Iffland were the entertainers. Mrs. J. J. MacMillan won the card prize.

Those tn attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacMillan, Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Coffman, Mr. and Mrs.

D. R. Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. P.

T. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.

Fenstermacher, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Higglns, Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Miller, W. J. Rogers, W.

E. Iffland, J. R. Connon, B. H.

Weber, Margaret Cullen. Theresa Commorato, Charles Rosatti, Emma Wolfe, Leona Tomback, and France Samony. Taylor Graduation. The Rev. Dr.

H. H. Crane, pastor of Elm Park M. E. church, Scranton, will be the commencement speaker at the Taylor High school program, it was announced yesterday by Prof.

William J. Powell, the principal. Robert Horger and Willard Jones are the valedictorian and lespectively. Arthur Huber will deliver the mantle cration and Benjamin Huggler will make the response. Others who will take part on the class night program aie: Leonard Rieder, and Madeline Tannler, presentations; Gertrude Boyd, class will; Blanche Williams, and Naomi Noakes, prophecy; George Nash, history; Sarah Morris, and Jane Wolfe, alphabet; Joseph Fair clough, and Providence Ottone, orations; address of welcome, William Jones, class president; Helen Zahor nacky, Morris Ecker, and Helen Pa liska, orations.

Robert Reese is vice president of the class: George Nash, treasurer; and Anna Skula, secretary. Council Has Not Failed In Highway Agreement (Continued from Page Three) that the city of Scranton will arrange to bring about the connecting link between the Morgan highway and thj city's system of streets upon completion of said Morgan highway. In the motion there is no specified date or' dates upon which the city agreed to complete its share of the road, but only the statement that council will arrange for the connecting link upon completion of the state's portion This the solons are doing with as uch rapidity as plans and finances will permit. It also was pointed out yesterday that the state was not to have fin nished its share until this year, whereas it was completed last year. Motion of Mr.

Apgar Mr. Apgar's motion which will be embodied in the reply to Secretary Jensen is as follows: That the city clerk write William A. Jensen, secretary. Lackawanna County Motor club, and say In reply to his letter to Mayor E. B.

Jernryn, dated June 4, 1929, that the state has Jurisdiction where, the county assists a municipality In the building of highways, and that in this case the county will assist the municipality, and therefore, the plans must be approved by the state. Also find below copy of a motion made bv'coun cil In connection with building of "Morgan Hlghwav" which Is not In accordance with Information contained in Mr. Jensen's letter Injuries Prove Fatal To Moosic Musician John Sheehan, 28, 503 Spring street, Moosic, died in the Taylor hospital yesterday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock as the result of injuries sustained when his automobile turned over at the foot of the Greenwood hill early Thursday morning. The mishap was caused when a dog ran into the front of Mr. Shee han's machine.

Mr. Sheehan was badly Injured about the chest when he was pinned in the car wreckage, but physicians had hoped to save his life. He was the drummer in the Capitol theater orchestra here, and a member of the 13th Regiment band, the local area of Eagles, Scranton Musicians Union, No. 120, and St. Mary's church, Avoca.

He was the son of Mrs. Hannah Sheehan, 503 Spring street, Moosic. Besides his mother, he is survived by a brother, Bart, also a musician, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Cannon, Pittston, and Catherine Sheehan, at home. FINAL ACCOUNT FILED There is $6,384.5 available for distribution in the estate of Mary Phillips, late of this city, according to a fit st and final account filed yesterday with the register of wills.

The account was filed by the Scranton Lackawanna Trust company. High, 63. The exercises at Moosic were held last night, while at Old Forge, class night will be observed on June 18 and commencement the following evening. Taylor High will conduct its graduation on June 19 and 21. Dr.

McNail Speaks Dr. O. H. McNail, State Teachers' college, Mansfield, was the principal speaker at the Moosic high commencement last night. He based his remarks on "The Ccrner Stones of Character," and delivered an excellent fiddress.

Robert Northup, assistant ruperintandent of county schools, also I. F. Price, president of the Moosic school board, presented the diplomas to the graduates, with the awards being tendered by Mrs. S. S.

WatsorT. The remainder of the commencement program follows: March, high school orchestra; invocation, the Rev. Stanley C. Lange; mufic, Glee club; salutatory, Franklin Price; essay, Dorothy Eerlew; essay, Rebscca Govaerts; music, Glee club; valedictory, William Riviello; "Alma Mater," assembly; benediction, the Rev. Francis Freeman.

Old Forge Program Joseph Ventre is president of the 1929 graduating class at Old Forge High school. The honor students are: Frances Samony, valedictorian; Leona Tomback, silutatorian; Emma Wolfe, Charles Rosati and Theresa Cam morato. Other class officers are: Ralph Cha.se, vice president; Sarah Furey, secretary; Joseph Augistini, treasurer. At the class night program, Mr. Ventre will deliver the president's address, with the remainder of the program as follows: Class history, Lena Mariotti, class motto; Sarah Furey; history, Paul Freeman; Leslio Matthews, Francis McGrath, and David Schnell, mantle oration, Joseph Graham; response, Stanley Nowalzlck.

Speakers commencement niuht will be: Painter Slightly Injured In Fall From House Roof Joseph Finnerty, 31, 133 Cameron avenue, escaped with minor injuries If qIeK at 11:15 o'clock yesterday morning when he fell from the roof of a home on Hemlock street, soutn scranton. He received only lacerations of the face and bruises about the arms and legs. He was treated at the State hospital and discharged. to the mavor of June 4, 1929. At the present time we are filing proper application with the county commissioners and they In turn will file same with the state, who will be asked to provide the necessary location of road and plans.

The approval of the act giving the commissioners power to appropriate funds for work of this character was not approved until recently and we therefore could not definitely reach agreement with all those involved. Motion of Dee. 17. 19i "That whereas the state contemplates building a road known as the "Morgan Highway" to the city limits and whereas It is understood that the commissioners of Lackawanna county are In agreement to cooperate with the City of Scranton to make a connecting link between said proposed 'Morgan Highway" and system of streets of the City of Scranton. That the City of Scranton will arrange to bring about said connecting link, upon the completion of said "Morcan Highway" to city line of the Finnerty, according to tne nospitai Meat Specials for Today Pork Loin Roast report, was engaged in painting at the time.

He is employed by James J. Finnerty. SUB HH dH Whole or Half City of Scranton." Mary: Is it true that Betty has a secret ftuiruw i Rosemary: Goodness, vest Hasn't she told you about it Answers. lb. JgPC Of Week End Produce Specials Plants for the ROCK GARDEN Ripe Bananas 2 fa 35c Juicy Lemons fa 27c crania Oranges fa 35c New Onions 2 9c i New Potatoes BE 53c THRIVE over to our Nursery and see the glorious host of rock plants in bloom all the minute little gems you.

have heard and dreamed about are here. We are specialists in rock plants as well as designers and builders of rock gardens. Our complete service is at your disposal. Also a great number of the best border plants are now in bloom Colum bine, Iris, Painted Daisies, in an unexcelled collection. MRS.

CORA CALAHAN 216 E. Aihtoo Grand Island, Nbr. "I am going through the Change of Life. At times I would cry for hours. I got tired of going to the doctor so I tried Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Before I had taken the first bottle I began to get better. I have taken eight bottles now. I feel that it has saved my life, also doctor's bills. I work for a family of six, washing, cooking and do all my own work.

People say I look like 25." Mrs. Cora Cakhan. 1 MRS. F. C.

HELMING 822 E. Harriaon Portland, On "Lydia E. Pinkham did for me what doctors failed to do. When the Change of Life began I was very Now at 55 I do all my own work, attend two dances a week and it is hard to make people believe I am over 40. I never see a woman in ill health but I advocate your medicine because I know its value.

Every woman should take it, not just for a month or two but until they have passed the critical per iod.w Mrs. F. C. Helming. Rock Plants for the Rock Gardens, in Sun Rock Gardens, in Shade Dry Wall Gardens, Stone Flagged Walk.

Three Point Gardens i To better serve the people of Dickson City we have today opened 1 1 0 iC another of our Up to date Meat Markets in addition to our grocery Dept. at 804 Main St. Special Prices For Opening Franklin Hill East Stroudsburg, Pa. io OCT A 4 to.