The Plain Speaker du lieu suivant : Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 2

PAGE 21 THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, MONDAY 'AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1930. 7 WM. D. MORGAN, Freeland North WASHINGTON ST. and Side News Correspondent, PHONE 250.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TO BE HELD THIS WEEK Meeting of Borough Council-Drifton Fighter Making Good In Detroit. Funeral This Morning--The funeral of the late Mary Bednar, 20 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bednar, of Sandy Run, who died last Friday evening was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the home of the parents. The cortege came to Freeland and after a requiem mass in St.

John's R. C. church at 9:30, interment took place in the St. John's parish cemetery. Rotary Will Meet--The Freeland Rotary Club will meet in the Elks Club tonight at 6 o'clock for the regular luncheon and meeting.

Council Session Tonight Freeland Borough Council will meet in special session tonight in the municipal building to consider bids for oiling of streets in Freeland borough. important matters will also be considered. Graduation Exercises Graduation exercises for three local schools will be conducted this week as follows: Foster Township High School, graduation and Senior Class play, St. Ann's H. S.

auditorium, Tuesday night; Freeland High School, gradnation, High School auditorium, Thursday pight; and Mining and Mechanical Institute, graduation, M. M. I. gymnasium-auditorium, Friday night. The St.

Ann's High School exercises were held last night in the St. Ann's auditorium. Drum Corps Gets Four Prizes The drum and bugle corps of Freeland Post. No. 473, American Legion, participated in a military pageant at Lancaster on Saturday and captured four prizes, a very commendable showing.

The Freeland corps was awarded third prize of $200 in the major event. A first prize, a gold medal, was awarded to Freeland for the best drum major, Ralph Wadlinger. First prizes, cups, were awarded for the best appearing color bearers and SUITS PRESSED and Electric Brushed 50c Ralph J. Pecora IDEAL GIFT SUGGESTION FOR THE GRADUATE. Parker Pens, Parker Desk Sets, Autograph Albums, Diaries, Wallets, Cigarette Lighters, Military Sets, Cigarette Cases, Cuff Links, Penknives and Chains, Kodaks, Stationery, Address Books, Dresser Sets.

Steward's Gift Shoppe 717 Centre Street Freeland, Pa. Damaged Fenders Repaired and Rolled Like New. Keep your car looking good. Up-to-date Equipment. Reasonable rates.

Stanley Garage Centre Freeland. Buses To Hire For All Occasions Batteries Recharged All Makes. PHONE 364-J. POLTROCK'S GARAGE Freeland. Pa.

THE KEFOWICH Where Talkies Sound Best. TONIGHT and TOMORROW A GALE OF LAUGHS! SHOWER OF SONGS! CYCLONIC DANCES! HURRICANE ROMANCE! Only Once Each Year Comes a Picture So Captivating But It's Worth Seeing. LOVEis in the air. Get your share of it. See SPRING IS A Vitaphone National First and Hit With LAWRENCE GRAY ALEXANDER GRAY BERNICE CLAIRE LOUISE FAZENDA FORD STERLING PATHE'S SOUND NEWS and ALEXANDER CARR in The Paramount Comedy "END OF THE WORLD" Children 15c.

Adults 35c. guards and the great man-milage. The Freeland boys are actively engaged in preparing of their tenth anniversary jubilee and pageant, sponsored by Post No. 473, in connection with the Freeland business men. A large number of corps have already registered and have had hotel accommodations allotted them.

The dates selected for the pageant are July 17, 18 and 19. The first day an industrial parade will be held and fantastic parade will be held on the second day. The prize awards will total $1,250. Frankford, national champions, will attend, but will not compete. Lancaster, state champions; York, runner up and Wilmington, last year's winners at Frankford, will also strut their stuff.

The town will be decorated to suit the occasion and the Tigers' club members are busy putting the park in shape to accommodate 6,000 spectators that are expected at the pageant. The committees appointed are as follows: General committee -H. Widdick, B. Burns, E. W.

McGeehan, R. Mensinger, R. Seitzinger, R. Oberrender, F. Brislin, R.

Wadlinger, P. Tucker, Wm. Schultz, M. Lechman, T. DeGrossa.

The citizens' committee 'consists of Thomas Lewis, C. Johnson, William Novak, Dr. J. Welsh, A. Witke, A.

Sharpe, Dr. L. Trevaskis, Dr, P. H. Dunphy, Clyde Klinger, P.

Gallagher, Amon, M. Belekanick. Publicity and advertising P. Tucker, A. Barrett, Len Allam, E.

McGeehan, William Burns. Purchased Car--Andrew Senick, of Centre street, has purchased a Studebaker six sedan from James W. Boyle, local Visiting Here Mrs. Joseph Boyle, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the Boyle home on South street. Drifton Boys Making Good George Yurko, who had entered the prize ring under the name of "Johnny Riley," is making good in Detroit, Michigan, according to newspaper clippings received here.

MONEY AT VERY SPECIAL TERMS For Housekeepers School Teachers Housekeepers repay no principal, until September. Teachers pay neither principal interest Until October MOST FAVORABLE TERMS EVER OFFERED The only charge is lawful interest, which is supervised by the Banking Department of Pennsylvania. The business is conducted by public spirited men and women all residents of this State, and has for thirty-five years been under the same management- an unequalled record. No endorser required necessary to own Real Estate. BUSINESS CONDUCTED IN STRICT CONFIDENCE If not convenient to call, write or phone, we shall be pleased to explain all details without obligation.

GIRARD SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU -ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS Hours 8:30 to 5:30. Saturdays until 1. PHONE 1-4-9-1 GIRARD INVESTMENT COMPANY ROOM 512 AMERICAN BANK BUILDING, FIFTH FLOOR Pottsville HAZLETON Shenandoah 101 W. Centre St. Class Presentation, Eldora ner, Irene Eckrote, Roberta Ashman, Gwendolyn Lewis.

Class Cortoons, Eva Ewank, John Dewey, Cyril Gregor. March "Connecticut" by Wm. Nassann, High School orchestra. Class Gift to School, One set of Stage Furniture and set of books. Former Freeland Man Married- Riley has fought several of Detroit's promising youngsters, including one who was considered a coming champion and in every case the Drifton boy was too much for his opponent.

Riley fought amateur bouts at the Hazleton Legion post for some time and later entered the professional ranks. Here Over Week End Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark, of Philadelphia, spent the week end at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Henry Stark, of Birkbeck street.

James McHugh, of Washington street, representative of the Upjohn Drug spent the week end at his home. Will Be Buried Tomorrow The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fatula, of Eckley, who died at the home of her son, John Fatula, of Eckley, Saturday morning, will be held from the home of her son John tomorrow morning. Leaving the house, the cortege will come to Freeland and after a requiem mass in St. Mary's G.

C. church at 10 o'clock, interment will take place in the St. Mary's cemetery. Meeting Tonight-At 8 o'clock tonight in the St. Mary's Auditorium on Fern street, the Slavonic peoples of this region will hold a combined meeting to begin plans for the Slavonic Jubilee here in August.

The jubilee will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the immigration of the Slovak peoples to this region and will be one of the biggest affairs ever held here. All classes of people who came here from continental Europe are joining together in making this celebration a success and hundreds of people will likely be here for the event. August 15, 16 and 17 have been set as the dates and at tonight's meeting, definite plans will be gotten under way. Temple Student Home-Miss Jennie Lentz, of Walnut street, a student at Temple University, is home to spend the summer vacation. Visited Here-Mr.

and Mrs. Stuart Taylor and the latter's mother, Mrs. E. R. Worrell, of Palmerton, visited friends here.

Here From Ohio- Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Davis and daughter Betty, of Alliance, Ohio, arrived here to visit Mrs.

Davis' parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Redelin of South Their daughter will spend the summer with her grandparents.

Buried This Morning--The funeral of the late James Bonner, of Drifton, retired mine foreman was held this morning from his late home. A requiem high mass was read in St. Ann's church and following the setvices, burial took place in St. Ann's cemetery. Mr.

Bonner, who during his term of service as a foreman was one of the most popular officials ever in charge of a colliery in this region, died suddenly while watching a base ball game last Thursday evening in Drifton. The pall bearers were John Thomas, John Malloy, Frank Shovelin, John Campbell, Patrick O'Donnell and Andrew Roarty. Graduated Last Evening MiSE Margaret M. Gallagher, of Washington street, was one of the class graduating from the College Misericordia of Dallas, last evening. The graduation exercises took place in the Capitol Theatre in WilkesBarre.

Corner Stone Laid YesterdayYesterday afternoon the corner stone of the new Grace Episcopal church, of Kingston, was laid by Bishop Sterrett, of Bethlehem. The pastor of Grace Episcopal church is Rev. Ralph Weatherly, formerly pastor of St. James Chapel here, and well known to people of this vicinity. Class Night Program TonightThe annual Class Night, exercises of the Freeland High School will take place this evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium.

The program will be as follows: PART I. March, "Stony Point" by Laurendeau, High School orchestra. Welcome Address, Lucille Steward. One Act play, Members of Senior Class; "A Mock Trial," for of Promise, by Mrs. C.

A. Doremus and Miss H. E. Monchester. CHARACTERS.

Defendant, Mr. J. Barrymore De Browne-Smythe, Edward Phillips. Hezekiah Clovertop (big brother of plaintiff) Jacob Billman. Mr.

Jay Cooke Busby (a wealthy broker) George De John. Mr. Augustus Fitz Allen Thompson (drummer and flirt) Cyril Gregor. Hon. Allen A.

Fogg (counsel for plaintiff) Jacob Besbris. Hon. Daniel Webster Givimitz (counsel for defendant) Anthony Ravitsky. Judge, Hon. Splicem Tite (a justice of peace), Frederick Zahn.

Clerk of Court, Albert Marchetti. Crier, Leo Jacubsky. District Telegraph Girl, Helen Vercusky. JURORS. A.

Hardcase, Alfred Arnold. M. T. Head, Edward Rehrig. Hans Zwenhon, Tillie Rock.

Chow Chow Sing Sing, William Mealing. T. M. Deadbear, Genero Della Croce. Hannibal Washington Napoleon Snowball, Charles Shellhammer.

Mrs. Icabad Numbskull, Ruth Lentz. Miss N. Swindler, Edith Michaels. John Dewey.

Mademoiselle' Augusta Bete Nair, Josephine Corazza. Miss P. D. Quick, Alga Abraham. Plaintiff, Miss Aranunta Clovertop, Bertha Richards.

Mrs. Cynthia Busby (her sister who lives on the avenue) Rachel Hoffman. Ethelinda Caroline Mary Anderson Busby, Dorothy Gower. Janitor, Fred Benner. Scene Court Room.

Time PART II Selection, "Highland Laddies," By J. S. Seredy, High School orchestra. Induction Ceremony to National Honor Society, H. P.

Long. Members to be Inaugurated. Louise Beitel, Mary 'Brobst, Odrienne Bruger, Jennie Chehosky, Emanuel Kline, Gertrude Lesser, John McNelis, Lucille Steward, Marguerite Young. PART III. March "The Thunderer," by Sousa, High School orchestra.

Oration, "Class Margaret Di Pronia. Class History, Cevilia Magill, Audrey Berger, Ruth Carpenter. Class Musician, Piano solo, Irene Silvasi. Class Statistics, Sophia Billman, Althine Marshman, Frank Lorenzetti Class Poem, Class '30, Helen Mattavi. Class Prophecy, Mae Chenetz, Joseph Beitel, Ethel Beishline.

Class Song (written by Irene SilWABi) Jennie Chehosky. Class Will, Jean Kelchner, Katherine Merely. A pretty wedding ceremony was performed in Parsons Baptist church, Wilkes-Barre on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock when Miss Gladys Pero, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Pero, of Main street, Parsons, became the bride of Walter R. Kreitzberger, of Rochester, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kreitzberger, of Freeland. Rev.

Lorenze D. Thomas, of Wyoming, an uncle of the bride was assisted by Rev. E. Parke Brown, pastor. The church was decorated with palms and cut flowers.

Prior to the ceremony, Miss Ferne Goldren gave a recital. Miss Lillian Jacobs sang "I Love You Truly" and "0 Promise Me" during the ceremony. The wedding party had as its members Miss Ferne Kerst, Reading, maid of honor and 'Miss Marion Foxall, as bridesmaid. Donald Fell, of Scranton was best man. A.

Heine, of Reading; John Pero, and Thomas Smith were ushers. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, was charming in a Patou gown of egg shell satin. The extremely full skirt fell gracefully into a slight train. She wore as her headgear a Mary Stuart cap of egg shell lace, caught sides with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses showered with valley lilies.

The maid of honor was prettily gowned in shell pink chiffon. The skirt which was attached to a high waisted bodice was very long. A bolero effect of ecru lace fashlioned the high waisted bodice. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium tied with a pink bow. Her slippers matched her gown.

Miss Foxall, the bridesmaid, was charmingly gowned in canary yellow moire designed with a long flared skirt. Her slippers matched her gown. She carried an arm bouquet of tea roses and orchid sweet peas. Mrs. Pero wore a black lace gown and shoulder bouquet of orchid sweet peas.

Mrs. Kreitzberger wore a printed chiffon gown and a shoulder bouquet of roses. A reception for 150 guests was held at the church. The young couple left on a trip to New York City and Binghamton. They will reside at 406 Clay avenue, Rochester.

Mrs. Kreitzberger has been the organist at Parsons Baptist church. Among the out of town guests at the wedding were: Mr. a Vernon Albright, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry E. Lee and daughter Barbera, Dr. and Mrs. Golding, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerst, of Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fell and Miss Blanch Newitt, of Scranton; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kreitzberger, Mrs. William Scripto and Z. V. Rietz, of Freeland.

Will Ask Non-suit Charging that the suit against former officers of the Washington Silk Company at Freeland was filed after the statute of limitations expired, Hazleton attorneys representing the defendants ill ask that the case be non-suited when called before the court for hearing on Thursday next. Speaker At Men's Bible Class The second of a series of lectures promoting good will relations between miners and operators was presented at yesterday morning's session of the Freeland Lutheran Men's Bible class in St. Luke's church, when Roy C. Haines, of Wilkes-Barre, executive vice president and secretary of the Anthracite Coperative Association, addressed the class. A- preliminary devotional service was held prior to Mr.

Haines' address, during which a tribute was given by the audience and a prayer in honor of Father's Day was read by the president of the class. Carl Hoch's orchestra WASH TUBBS Taken For A Ride By Crane WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA, SURE, THE BE STILL, UTTERLY LIFT YOUR BIG, FELLA? WE COME TO EMPEROR PROFANE OUTCASTS. UGLY FEET INTO JOIN THE ARMY AND SENT FOR US WE HEAR NOT THE THE CART, WIN A WAR. HISSELF. HE'S MOVEMENT OF YOUR MISBEGOTTEN A INTIMATE WRETCHED LIPS.

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CITY IS HEARD. THE CART BACKS TO AN OPEN STOPS. She thought: "I hate saying 'no' again, but spoils you as a dancing partner." Yet, to be polite, She said: "Too bad I didn't know about the dance sooner. I'm dated up for that night." Girls always had 'another date' -until he ended KNEW he wasn't popular with H' girls. But he never suspected why until one day a clerk in a drugstore suggested Lifebuoy to him.

That simple change in toilet soaps changed his whole life! For it ended the fault that had made girls unwilling to go out with him. "B.O.", the polite name for a condition people dislike even to mention -body odor No more turndowns now. Girls accept his invitations gladly. He knows the easy way to keep perspiration odorless. Hot weather no excuse Even if the thermometer is up in the nineties- even if we are perspiring more freely -no need to let "B.O." offend.

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Cambridge, Man. ea 9310 TRY LIFEBUOY Lifebuoy SHAVING CREAM Soothes as you shaveends "Tender Spots" At your druggist's -stops body odor- rendered several sacred concert numbers. Mr. Haines' address was based on the Book of Proverbs demanding understanding among all nations and among all men. The speaker frequently digressed from his prepared manuscript to refer to the seriousness of the coal situation today.

He voiced great displeasure at the waste in public administration and consequent high taxes prevailing in anthracite communities, saying that nearly one of every tax dollar is unwisely spent. Following presentation of a vast array of facts on coal, freight rates and economic conditions in the anthracite belt, Mr. Haines expressed the belief that when the miners and operators go into conference to create a new agreement, as they will do soon, both sides will so well realize the seriousness of present conditions that neither will wish an, interruption in the supply of anthracite, coal, regardless of, how great the obstacles are to be overcome. One hundred and eleven men were present at the session. Next Sunday the class will present an international officer of the United Mine Workers as the speaker representing labor.

afternoon John L. Breckenridge, formerly of Shavertown, was ordained to the ministry of the Episcopal church by Rt. Rev. Frank W. Sterret, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Bethlehem at ceremonies conducted at the St.

James Episcopal Chapel on Washington street. Rev. Breckenridge has been elected as pastor of the St. James Chapel. Ordained This Afternoon--This Graduated From Drexel Miss Dorothy Davis, daughter of Mr.

a and Mrs. William M. Davis, of Front street, graduated from Drexel Institute in Philadelphia today. Accepts New Position Prof. Stuart Taylor, of Palmerton, who was formerly a teacher in the Freeland High School, has resigned his present post and accepted: position as instructor in the Montclair, N.

J. High School. Prof. Taylor and his wife who was formerly Miss Caris Worrell, of Freeland, will move to Montclair in the fall. St.

Ann's Graduation ExercisesLast evening the graduation exercises of the St. Ann's High School were conducted in the St. Ann's High School Auditorium on Chestnut street, a class of thirteen. students being awarded diplo1.as. Rev.

Father P. A. Hopkins, rector of St. Ann's, presided at the exercises, and delivered the baccalaureate address. Miss Catherine Gertrude Hanley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Hanley, of Washington street, who took first honors, delivered the valedictory, and Miss Grace Avelina MeBrearty, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. John J.

McBrearty, of Walnut street, delivered the salutatory. Rev. Hopkins delivered a stirring address to the graduates on life's problems and both students talks were well- prepared and well presented. In addition to the regular graduation ceremonies, a one act play, "The Step was presented the members of the graduating class. Following is the program, the cast of the play, the list of graduates and the honors awarded: Program.

Opening Chorus, "Month of Roses" -R. Sinhold-High School Pupils. "Souvenir" by Franz Drdla -High School Orchestra. Salutatory-Grace A. McBrearty.

Conferring of Diplomas and Awarding Honors. Valedictory- -Catherine G. Hanley. Baccalaureate Address -Rev. P.

A. Hopkins. "Silver Threads Among the Gold," Danks -High School Orchestra. Drama, "The Step-Sisters," by S. M.

Agnes. Cast of Characters. Mrs. Temple--Marguerite R. McBrearty.

Mabel, her daughter Jane D. Dougherty. Eva, alias Ether, Mabel's stepsister-Helen E. Gallagher. Prof.

Reid, principal of a boarding school-Daniel J. Brennan. Betty, Mrs. Temple's maid--Alice L. Slattery, Nora, maid at the boarding school -Agnes R.

Broderick. Mary Ann, Mrs. Temple's cookAnne M. Gallagher. Fred, a messenger- -John Collins.

School Edith-Mary A. Kennedy. Gertrude -Dorothy A. Connors. Fanny Loretta J.

Gallagher. Alice Sara N. J. McCarthy. Scene I.

Mrs. Temple's home. Scene months later)Boarding school grounds. Scene -Mrs. Temple's home.

Minuet, Beethoven- -High School Orchestra. Chorus, "Praise Ye the Father" by Gounod -High School Pupils. "Perfect Day" by Carrie JacobsBond--High School Orchestra. Graduates. Daniel Joseph Brennan, Agnes Regina Broderick, Dorothy Agnes Connors, Jane Dever Dougherty, Anne Marie Gallagher, Helen Elizabeth Gallagher, Loretta Joan Gallagher, Catherine Gertrude Hanley, Mary Kennedy, Grace Avelina McBrearty, Marguerite Rose McBrearty, Sara Neri McCarthy, Alice Louise Honors.

Ten dollars donated by Rev. P. A. Hopkins for highest percentage in Religion, won by Miss Catherine Gertrude Hanley. Five Dollars donated by Maurice Ferry, of Washington street, for proficiency during four years of school work, won by Miss Catherine Hanley.

Five dollars donated by Miss Frances Ferry, P. for the highest average in mathematics, awarded to Miss Loretta Joan Gallagher. Ten dollars donated by C. Welsh, Ph. for highest percentage in English, is merited by Miss Catherine Gertrude Hanley and Miss Alice Louise Slattery, and awarded to Miss Slattery.

Father Higgins Transferred- -Rev. Father W. J. Higgins, who has serve ed as curate of St. Ann's Parish for the past two years, has been transferred to the St.

Cecelia's Parish, Wyoming, according to a list of assignments by Rev. T. C. O'Reilley, Bishop of Scranton Diocese. Father Higgins' place here will be taken by Rev.

Norman J. Irwin, of WilkesBarre, who was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop O'Reilley on Saturday in St. Peter's Cathedral, Scranton. It is with regret that the people of St. Ann's Parish and of the entire vicinity hear of Father Higgins' transfer, as during his term of residence here he has made a legion of friends.

Of pleasing personality and with a profoundly sympathetic nature, Father Higgins has made friends not only among his own parishoners but among all classes and while duty calls him to another post, the people of Freeland will greatly regret his departure. Father Higgins has, taken an ac(Continued On Page 13.) Flit is sold only Don't in can this with yellow the Swat! black band. to kill all and keep 'em away outdoors! Here's the sure, quick, easy way mosquitoes indoors FLIT Kills Spray Mosquitoes clean smelling Bed Roaches stain its stainless 806. U.S. PAT.

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