Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 4

PACE FOUR hlch was merited by the recipient unit fcldy 3 tht OlririJ Paper In Aracrlra ljr J. t'ranklla lo 175S. ISSUED EVEHY I A TIII: EiiwAiin A. i i A I'till I i A 110 Nenliorf, n. Cor.l.ilr.s Itio best lorat rcstcrhl lh(, i i Neu-s c-arh uec! Kmcrc-il aa ctats mfcUe Ilia PCS! NeuTorl, It t.

HP'l'Jesls for i address shou! give olil Rd-lres!" AS well al r.ew. Itule. f2 A Vrnr Cn A i i NOVKJ1IIKR nd givea by on i In an lion- I effort to protect society." Statistics quoted by Mr. Hart how thai careless drivers, onfident of the ability ot Ihelr Iders lo gel them out of any rouble, arc responsible in a great neasurc for the high death rale from speeding. So it Is his conclusion that tickel fixing encourages reckless driving by young people of the nation, and In lhat way helps up the death rate.

This movement by the Elks 1.1 oni lhat might easily be adopted ns well by other organizations, ho have through their membership En much influence on the life of a community, SEVEN GIRL SCOUT LEADERS INVESTED Miss Thelma Trott Continues Training Course Series; Council Meeting Held THE NEWPORT MERCURY AND WEEKtv HEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1937 RE-EMPLOYMENT SERVICE I'T'-ANNA CLUB HEARS OPENS NEW OFFICES HERE A I I The Rev. L. H. Loinas Speaks at Meeting; Several Social Slate Project Provides Center Activitios Pla nned A COURUl'T I'JUCnCB ACT by the AL close of the meeting for Girl Scout leaders at their School' Street headquarters last Wednesday evening, seven new leaders were invested by Mrs. William 1'.

Sheffield, county commissioner, assisted by i Hates of Jamestown ILS color bearer nnd Mrs. Nathan listen as color guard. The new leaders arc Mrs. Arnold Opcnshaw, Mrs. Jennie llalpm, Jllss Kdith Tobin, Mrs.

Inglcborg, Selinder, Mrs. Avis Wells. Miss Evelyn Axlotcs, and Miss Florence Edward. 3 Thelma Trott, who Is glv- For Labor Distribution Chcstcr Williams of I.lllle Comp- ton Set-l-'p Here In People's credit Union Building The V-Anna Club of the Army a Navy Y. M.

C. A. held its November meeting In the social hall of the Service lucsday afternoon with Mrs. J. C.

the president, presiding. The Rev. ORG ANIZI R1ST E. E. B.I COMMENTS ON TO GET NBW WATER i Thorndike Sees Diff Ahead in Attempt to reel Boat TransporiaSs VaflOUS To lhc Editor of Ihe Mercury: lint) MOflC How to resurrect the Line, should be one of ttt ,1 tasks In the world, If desire it would go the president, presiumg.

Newport will observe Livingston Lomas. pasior annlvcrsaiv I A IXCOMK v.i.v Since Governor Qulnn nnd number of other Hhodc Island officials began lo a etalo income tax law, reasons why tnich a law would be a detriment lo the cily of Ncvvp'jrl nnd to our co-m- try towns have been presented to atcompanylng six Indictments (or iolation of the Federal Corrupt sl 3 pins which they recc.ved. rolt i so 0kc al the Practices Act here In RhoUc Island mon thly meeting of the Glr should Impress citizens of the the the Rhode Island Tax Advisory troversy now recommendations to Ihe governor. Kuril tax if) no new method ot producing revenue in many states. Governor Quinn sees In II a source of needed income for Khoilc Island's treasury.

But our cily and the county towns are convinced Hint such law would have detrimental effect on them ns well as on other communities. i In presenting their case to the the representatives uf the city and town governments of Newport County emphasized a any change In the fundamental financial a looking toward permanent and stabilized system of state taxation, must necessarily depend upon the Industrial nnd financial conditions within orr boundaries. "We can only appraise the fu- lure by reference lo Ihe past In the giowlh and development of the cities ar.d making up the state. Whatever else may te done in attempting to reconstruct, make additions to or erect an entirely new tax or revenue system, we must have in mind the effect such changes might unwittingly Urine about in some sections of the state." Ihey conlendcd, "lo the financial detriment both the stale and Ihe local community." It was pointed out that many people of wealth have come to this and become clllzens. They employ many local clllzcns ar.d necessarily expend large sums of money with local merchants anu tradesmen.

The tax rolls of Ihe cily of Newport and the surrounding towns Indicate lhc large amount of taxes Mich resident citizens pay lo their local communities. The Newport County committee's conclusion was lhat a state income tax. to be superimposed upon incomes already paying a heavy burden lo the federal government, would be certain to have a detrimental effect because those whom it would affect seriously would be tempted lo leave the state and the other taxes they now piy would be los 1 Another point presented, which looks to the future, was the Inheritance taxes that might tie lost to the state through citizens row mailing sonic other commonwealth their legal place of icsi- dencc. During the ten jear period ending in the statistics showed that Newport County had contributed an average ot more than of the total Ihe slate has received from Inheritance taxes. There is no use in calculating a state income tnx would he'p raise revenue If il did not conditions.

Tlie decrease of revenue from other lax sources it mijrtit he expcclcd to Involve must also lie taken i ac- hclwccn Governor Quinn and other Democratic officials r.ml Waller E. O'Hara of rac.ng association, wcic lhc basis of nvcstigalion by lhc Federal Grand Scout Council In the a on the new Girl Scout program out lining the new second and firs class qualifications and of the r.cu working conmiitlces which will be of the program of Al the council meeting. Mai Ion Sullivan, Miss Jean Mac Leod and Mrs. Hilda Hi" wer chosen licensed leaders. They will receive Iheir certificates from the slate camp committee.

Mra. William MacLeod was elected the Newport reprcsentallvc on lhc slnle outdoor activities cominillce. Miss Hilda Sullivan reported on Newport's part in the Camp Hoff- a that it needs a law like federal one that governs contrlbu-1 firs lions to political parlies. Charges Ihtu paymenls made by Ihe Narraganseu Racing Association, Inc. lo representatives of parties in lltiode Island, which came up in the con the Secon Thi I new I the i Moody, Mrs.

J. A. Baptist Church, three hum i rci iiii anniversaiy In W39, two Strauon Island Re-employ-1 Klliott. nnd six names opened offices ivc proposed for membership. Teoples rs J.

A. Roberts was named ajid of Its former citizens as we did A consistent ground gainer at ootbaii a generation ago suggests hat whoever asked about the Orantis last week didn't do veiy in trying lo fix the time th.y layed "Wao" Clarke, he says, 1559 and In how The- Rhode nent Service nimnln" in I Union "bmldllng at Thames and chairman of the committee for Ihc a Green streets provide adlslri- L. onthly bridge and whist parly Those who were largely in, ru lution ccntie for all a of labor December 2 and Mrs. Charles on stall about II to make nt 1539 as those ol 80 years ago. or mental in making the -59 reunion ion cenut-' iui ai i uun.jiiui:i ink i i which embraces carter for December 16.

A special a success have long since gone and Newport County. Chester W. WII- Thanksgiving Day dance will be only a few of those who managed sponsored November 25 wilh Miss Ja cr celebration are still llv- Belty Cottrell, Mrs. Ralph Wcls- but fortunately the histories ner and Mrs. Maxson Alger hosl- Lj, ose events have chroniclers to tcl The report of that body us mnn clivities during the past of expenditure of cl ose to SIOO.UOD I summer, staling that 70 girls from coipor-itc funds of Ihe association Newport hall attended the camp.

year to committees and nc largest number ever to go "closely Identified with po-1 from here to Hoffman In sca- ain ducted an Investiture ceremony at ils meeting in Rogers High School Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ada C. Jllss, Ihe troop leader, dubbing Vir rinia Kdward a tenderfoot scout. payments appeared to te in conflict wilh Ihe federal statute, both with icspcct lo Ihe giver nnd the receiver. Alter thc people ot this country less committee.

The December meeting will held Dccomher 21 In the form of a mlnul Christmas party. The first uiml- lv of Ihe V-Anna Club wii generations of a was one ami no was done ii and their historic 1 i othel inspiration am the Rovers, not the I celebrated wilh a dinner and birthday parly January 13. A nominating commitce composed ot 1 instruction to a re union as successful as the others. George C. Mason, who wrote of said: "The Aquldnecks, who were much earlier.

Joe Bradford, Gus Titus, Jack Tobin, Billy Clarke aad Link Ham- mctl. he points out, were on the Aquld necks. Do "Flying Fish" flv or do they glide? These fish glide as we.) as fly When danger Is such as to require a long fast "hop 1 or straight run at maximum speed, the fish fly near the surface with the body bent downward curve from its midsection so thai the tall uches the water occasionally, giving it accelerating bursts of speed. The wings move so as to make erly. All lhat t.

la lo fill up the Cape 0 j'l so that the through traflic t.l New York and Boston. always been the inair.s'.ay .1 line, would be forced to rf It. To resume the-operator, line otherwise should I.e a v. easy as to make water or to persuade persons lal to invest it in an ij that lacks half a mlllloj 1 annually, of paying Its expenses, to say nothlr.g I maintenance of steamboats, however they once were for the traffic, have found to be several timej vj I pensive to operate. I have heard persons, wto know whereof they speak, that no sleamlwat line, c-; from New York, through I Mrs.

"A.thur Lcland. a i a 1 the Reunion ol 1859. I Mrs. W. N.

Meserve, Mis. 1s ar.i Mis. Maxson was appointed. A day of hpoe, Hie I Thanksgiving Day Pilgrims. Alger, origina of the 'ng magnitude of the a i for the i a i a of a quiet place i Newport, can nardly be comprehended for up to the last minute it was Impossible lo say how many he present from abroad.

points with the down-curved lips, at intervals In column of colons In landing from all f.ignts the tall toutiKs fi'st. When making maximum speed, s.raigntaway, I and tmphii.i..-..*. should prevail the year around and closed wilh a po' on Tlianksgiv- had been shocked by the lire, through Charles B. Hughes, lhat thc lite insurance companies ha-l contributed the money REFERENDUM ine by ilargaicl Sangster. Mrs Ralph Wclsncr.

chairman of'the program committee, read a lion of Ihelr value as citizens low-altilude from a danger area elevating them to posts of honor the speed a.iineved apparently in excess of 30 knots. DEAR E. B. E.l I am a simple and trusting soul, but I cannot believe the despatch from Dundaik, Ire.pnd, announc- inp lhat a girl who merely Kissed and trust. No people were ever Chester W.

Williams liams of i Compton. worked in the. local oilice of National He-employment Service! for several months lasl year, has poem -Thanksgiving." Mrs- Janus l.TM«. hostesses for the meeting, scn.cil who I refreshments. SALVATION ARMY more strongly attached to the spot their early years were ascd than these same Islanders You 'joudn't call any p.ace a vl'o may be allowed a more than I Free Stale which tolerated a law ordi-ary enthusiasm when they I thai harsh, and you speak of 'The Gem of the Ocean." 1 'couldn't call it an Irish l-ree FOR 1938 ELECTION me new oir.cc.

I The service. which has and orphans lo campaign I church Body Demands New been established under the ner- Pevsner Act. Is a pan 01 UIL United "states Service and will file copies of all local records wilh lhc national set-up Wasninglon. I'hc service Li lak Ins over the worlt of thc National funds of political parlies, Congress assed a law forbidding such contributions by corporations in feder- al elections. Drive to Eliminate Gambling in State i Demanding a new referendum What has just been brought out at (he clccao In 193S on this state should be sufficient lhc conurmanre of racing at Nar- to require enactment of a similar park, thc Rhode Island law for Rhode Islann.

This Is rec- congregational-Christian Confer- ommended by the federal grand nce Tuesday in 1'awtiicket unani- Jury. which declares "There should be limple authority i i the stale laws lo conduct inquiry Into nil phases nnd ramifications of these breaches of public faith." The people of Rhode Island who believe, lo quolc from that report, -In cleaner a politics and bet- overnment," must tc humili- the money the cvideno ter ated at shows was poured into political party treasuries from corporate funds. Certainly these disclosures arc more than enough to make the people of the slate demand a cor nipt practices law from the Gen eral Assembly. REVIEWS ACTIVITIES Decides to Emphasize Christmas Plans Rather Than Those at Thanksgiving Service which ends law. al! un- whatsoever December 1 Under the federal ployed i of Christmas activities rather than those assoc'iUecl with Thanksgiving will Ire emphasized by Un; ioca Salvation Army this s-asou.

Ad.iu tanl O.ivo Coe and Licuterwn charlotte Waters, who are in charge her boy friend ir pub.ic has been banished from the Irish Kree Sia.c for life, while the boy was fined $10, all under Ue Va.cri's anti-vice I n.HCP that may The i ol 1359 was August Johnny could comme nt 23, but it was only two and a half through your co.nmns about It. San Diego, Nov. 5, 1937. adopted a resolution to this effect at its autumn meeting. The ncctlng was attended by 109 pastors and delegates from various larls of the.

stale. An amendment idcicd tn the resolution provided for an educational campaign against gambling In preparation for the The roposed referendum. Ernest L. Wismer, propi Rev. trade or are required i Ulc loca hranch.

in a ic- lha 1Kru mcc rt'jlisicr i jii irrespective of whether they are on relief rolls or not. in order to be eligible fur bcnetits Iho social' security program. All I of activities of last season necessitated an extra cam- which paign for funds, considered many these were the programs records. Including ll'-osc of the of val jous S0 cial. fraternal anil I GOD registrants of the former tcl rf oaniMlionh in this urea employment seivice in Ihe l-ederal hl neir L-mphasia mi liuiliiing.

have been laltcn over by rather than on Cnrist- paslor nf lhc Uuiled Congregational Church ot this city, and the Rev. Sarah A. Dlxon of Tlverton were among the speakers addressing tile conference on various subjects. the new organization. Tile new oljices nave been set up on the second Huor of Ihe Credit Union building.

SVMMKR Tiic balmy weather of recent days, even though a chill was in the air on Armistice Day nnd we suffered the inconvenience of a rainstorm on Saturday, has been called inilfan summer wcntlier by many. There are. of course, no i i limits to the season of Indian s'im- mcr. So. with frank license, w.

may well apply the term to mid- November days when the outer garments many had been forced lo put on were thrown for few days of temperate wealli cr. The period of returning warmtl lhat comes In October, and i limes late September, I lhc season lo which the lllle Indian summer usually applies. But here in Newport, where winter al- STATE ALLIANCE HEAD TELLS OF ORGANIZATION Mrs. E. S.

Brackett Addresses Ohanning Branch; Reports Received sopaiated from live-fool high plywood with Each otlice tlie others by partition ot birch mas. It is hoped, however, thai ilianksgiving dinner may be arranged at the. army headquarters, for some of the underprivileged, will not otherwise be cared tor. Hie panels and equipment wax finished. Mr.

Williums occupies the LODGE CONFERS ON CLASS earlier. June 0. when Mayor Cranston called attention to the proposed reunion nnd Ihe Cily Council starlcd "things agoing." It was a busy two and a half months, too busy in fact, there really should he more time giveji if another success is lo make of a "Reunion of Ihe Snus and Daughters of Newport, R. Piping an officer over i he side of a warsaip is an old Ihe rcasor. for which has been revealed, ns a form of cheering or welcome the visiting personage la the barge or gig approaching.

The use uf sideboy.s originated in thc practice of holding conferences on the flagship, and of mviiiug oili- cers to dinner, while, at for ir the days of sail Ihe duralioo of periods al sea was longer than it Is i.r.w. In order to go un board a snip at sea it was -f en necessary to hoist the i i i i officer on board in the boatswain's chair the pipe ben.g used lo "hoist away" and "avast heaving." As age nnd There is much talk about Indian summer, o-Jt who knows wliat it rea.ly is? Generally speaking, it is a name applied to a hazy, smoky, a ne'l of weather expected cr in utiinm, thc colder weather recedes it being called squaw win- cr. The Indian summer comes Qf zc o( lhc Island Sound lo New points, could to made to less connected with a til But other authorities niigt; I Ify that statement. New England cities ar.l England Industries are dead. The city of I'all Rivtl has a respectable freight and passenger i and from New York, could add to this, with being largely of fish, goir.j and supplies for the Torpri- lion, for the Easlbour.d Then, there are freight villages, all located will truck, and even bus.

cc: with 'the boats at Fall Then, unless it be for sentimental reasons, which 11 confess affect me as much body, why should we try to prevent tlie sale of steamboats, ranging from 2i I years In uge, which under ceivable circumstances, w.l made to pay for Iheir thc route for th built to run? Have we r.v.! of steamboats which hid long or longer upon Xamr bay and on lxmg Islar.i being taken from. Nevrp: sold for If your house Ls m'. enough, and you requirt i one to live In. need il te as the Hotel i i Is there no medium cr point between one and I' Then, why could not Uccns jliiUletow off ti tl coroner at Ihe hall iitll 10 fi t' e-'it-ini, lh 'it ol dispo yvc teen yu r.om T. no rKOids.

l' irJ was i larg rin: I.I.KS joi.v mi: ncnr most always is tardy, the old tradition of snow for Thanksgiving in New England now Is seldom upheld. Those who should know about filch questions connect the naming of Ibis delightful IK'iiod of the year with the Pilgrims. They recall lhat when those journcycrsto Mrs. Edward S. lirackcH, lireclor of Ihe Unitarian Women's Alliance, addressed the Ladies Sewing Socicly Alliance in Cnan ning rartors Tuesday iiftcrnoon Before the talk Mrs.

Charle. C. Gardner, president, conducted Icvouonal seivice and all stood i mome'nt in silence in memory Sarah E. liliss. ItcpDrls various were given ny Mis Ada F.

Crandall, recording sccre lary; Mrs Mark Tishler, Gan ner a-id Mis. Frank L. rowel Mention was made of the formalio of an evening Alliance with Mr Leslie C. iiirlow, president, ar.d silver tea was announced for No vemtx-r with an address by ML Helen C. U'iLson, who has recent returned Russia.

Edward Vayne in crayon sketch flice in Hie southwest corner. I Portsmouth Unit Initiates 44 her offices are assigned to Come- Candidates of Excelsior p. Curran. senior interviewer; 1 liss Catherine McCarthy, senior junior Eileen erk: Leo S. Sullivan.

nlerviewer; anil Miss Cecnan. clerk-receptionist. as Lodge of Odd Fellows The Ihird degree leant of Oakland Lodge No. 32 of Odd Fellows Slate Director Thomas il. 0 Portsmouth exemplified its de- supervised the arrangements upon a ciass of candidates i i them as a Ex-cclsior Lodge in Odd Fellows nodel fur other oltiues thc aiea.

Tuesday evening, wnon Deputy Vilh Manager Williams, he has ar- Uirand Master Starr Barkei, ac- for a public inspcclion companled by his official ward, visited thc lodge. "Already, the ollice staff has co- The members of Ihe degree siaff operated with Postmaster James J. were Degree Master Charles A. Mirlin and the special census com- Sherman, noble grand bm chairman, in the compilation nncir.pkiymcnl records. seniority generally brought with it an increase in propjrlions and i lhc more senior an i the more sidcboj's needed to him on board.

Hence an a i a needed eight sideboys, while a young lieutenant could be hols-cd on board very satis- after a frost. In the West the term is supposed i indicate, the season when the Indian went hunting for buffalo -ind other game, to lay In thc winter's meat. One thing the writer generally a whatever it is. it is gone, and forgoUen. Whittier wrote: "From goid to grey, Our mild, sweet day Of Indian summer fades too But tendu'ly Above lhc sea Hangs, while, and calm, Ihe hunter's moon." Let us enjoy this beautiful weath er while we may.

II cannot last long. WHO'S WHO: Who Is the police man who spent the first night ils vacation visiting his ew Hampshire, aside nme-nt mwldling ar.d manded in wages ar.l aversing a route bctivK) 1 ork, and either Fa'l cw Betlford, and cwport. be more lil nd to attract I xpect il of a Leviathan? Henry A. Newport, Nov. 10, factorily two sidcb-ys.

The custom ol tending the bide with the concomitant piping of the side by the mate is one of long standing. The pipe ng jiself one of tlie oldest and most distinctive pieces of nautical equipment. The pipt or was used in the finnan and Grecian galleys of antiquity to keep stroke or LOCAL BRIEFS. officers in the police Who is the Fifth Ward shcrif who went 10 a football game In Bos Un, where he was stranded by hi friends who returned home wtthou har.dy Is the 112 poundc with his mitts, who gave truck driver a. b.ack eye as the In the Cmsa.lc of 12-13 the pipe was she is "the cut used ns the signal lo attack.

suit of an argument over a schoo Wh, is the Station machinist who tells a wai re38 in a ceilain restauianl th utesl thing this side uctu liTrine to-Ill! Mai Jose! COMBINATION was il a la Grand Lodge Officer p-TM- 1 Tuesday Evening MACHINISTS HOLD Entertainment and Enlistment of members ot 1-100 knlgcs of the Order of Elks thc United Slates In thc lo eliminate a i hazards should lie a force for good. Thn Newport lodge responded to the call of Charles Spencer Hart, grand exalted ruler of their order, joining 1'isl week in the. un- so wipe cut al least major a i danger within Its There is no: a com- ir.up.i-.y wUh'jU'. such haz.irns. those in Iliis cily.

Newport to support the movcnicn i control light? on FJroad way. in the urea from Friendship street to Uiifs road. In proclamation ro the of Liks the Mr. a raid every communit had a i problem. For tla rcnson, he recognized It would I i i to compose a ration plan and so he asked each lodge its own.

icque.sting eacii lodge work for thc ot i i i a i hazanl in its diction, the grard exalted ru: drew a i to a he call the unsportsmanlike habit having a i violation lickc fisc.1 "It is r.ot fair to the po" cc cials who are trying to do th r-iity," he ''to a new land reached these shored in 20. the weather was so far need that they fonnil cold and ow. History relJtcs how they the best of it ami, when their si summer waned and snow urries came with October, they ere told by Indian neighbors that miner would come a a i before ic actual winter. This it did. During the latter lys of October and i-arly Novcm- thc air w.is grateful with rc- mildness and filic.i with sun- Mr.c.

One of thc old records crihes thc worl.l as "wrappid atir.osphcie of sleepy lhc early selllers called that jpon of the yc.ir I i a summer sr.cjul-l be as grateful to his respite before Ir.e chill of win cr actually in as were lh Ihey fir.H wet il in their r.cw home. In cent years, so-calli-d icfor season has been plrctching itse furlticr and further along Labor D.iy. once an almosl Invar date for Us end. And why not? Newport beauties of a arc glonou Thc air is balmy and kind. On ia: and sea thc scenery, take? on a r.c'.v charm haven't thc highly foliage shown on trees of thc uplands but our own trees arc ilnl- ihoir and impersonations of characters from Dickons will he presented on Ihe aflemoon December 3 by Ihe Alliances and the a a Christmas sale and luncheon will lake place December 9.

Mrs. Fred Johnstone was hosiers of the afternoon nnd Mr.s. past grand. David A. right supporter to noble grand.

Jasper Mitchell; left supporter to noble grand, Joseph Rogers; right eup- 1 porter to vice grr.nd. Richard Bishop; left supporter to vice --The Misses Mildred and Rose grand. Clinton Hathaway; warden. Teisarhoz of this city have left ti'ttlisirn conductor. Joseph for a visit to faim Heach.

Fla. Chase; high priest. John H. Mis-'s Mary Hallgring. Miss ner; inside uardlan.

Ilaw- Kimnie Veronica Shea nnd Miss Tolderlund; banner hearers. -Mary Sullivan are their Julian J. Pcckinm. Howard Bish- Alton Sherman. Merrill Sher- vacalion In New York.

-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gold an George liurdick anil -Miss Mary poured. S. ELKS LODGE REPORTS SEVERAL RE-1NSTATEMEN Plans Are Made for Vistita- tion to Providence December Party is Arranged COURT ACQUITS DAVIS ON ASSAULT CHARGE Judge Franklin States He Felt Accusation Against Retired Officer Was Unfounded Wilh an attendance I iraced about 1.200 of tne ship, Local, N'o.

110, lr.l«:H Association of combination day nighl at its hall. Fep. eluded an address by Vice dent Pederscn of the GrK and lhc staging a IK that was presented tt com mo date thc various i the Torpedo Station. Mr. Pcdcrsen.

who ecclve.il by the mem- presented by President and ra matters concerning 1 Alls (J ir.tiont IX OF STATE COLLEGE FACULTY HONORED cccivc Recognition At Celebration Of Land-Grant Col leges For Long Service Six members of Ulc faculty and liniinislrative staff of Is- md State College rec.ived special eCKsmtion this week during Ihe evenly i anniveisary of thc American Uind-Granl Colleges. All have ervcd for years 01 more. who have been in the col- egc servii.e at Kingston for the ongest periods are Bean George Ad.vn?. ilircclor of Ihe xter.s;on crviee and the experiment 13 Howland Hiirdick. assistant professor o' dairying.

41 yfius; Dean John Barlow, vice prcsi'lcnt ind 'lean ot lhc School of Sclcr.cc ind tJiisincss. 35 years; Mabel F. dred. assistant professor of art. -10 years; Miss l.vry C.

Tucker, registrar, in years. Marshall I Tyler, professor of mathematics, 39 uian; altar hearers, Walter Menzl, nounce tint thc a i a of their Charles A. Sherman, Jr. daughter, Miss Berlin Gold, to Sol olncr ho accompanied the Lenn of Briilgcpoit, Portsmouth team were 1'asl a will take place a i i day Kmerson Bishop: Alfred Bryan at the Crown Hotel, Providence. am i wiiitney Fish.

Catherine L. Wev. over- Thc (jpcuty grand master pre- Feas nurse in the World war. re-1 cacn of the new mcrn- liirned Ttn-sday on thc Queen Mary ncr Kxcclsior Lodge with the from two nionlhs i to France, 0 ij three-link pins emblematic of Switzerland and Italy. She went 1 lheir membership in thc wilh Ihe Legionnaires lo France, Bonth.

who has been indcpcmii-nlly lo Swit7.er.and. i thc Io3ge for 35 years Miss Wcv is planning to leave for Washington Monday to spend Thanksgiving wilh her family. Chief Patrick J. Furcy of thc After John ilis- Iric deputy grand exalted ruler, hail addressed Newport of Kiks at its meeting last Thursday on safe automobile drivinj that body voted to peti.ion the i police department is among those unending Iho fall meeting of the Kaslcin i of Motor Vehicle Administrators in Trovi- lonce icnlay. Mayor Henry Chief Furcy will he tier tend thc dinner meeting tonight by the Lions Club of Providence when street and highway safety will Ue discussed.

TI11STI.B HAS ISKHHiK r.MSl'V received a veteran's jewel. Noble Grand Raymond B. Nelson conducted the business of the ver.ing. extending a welcome lo he visiting ofiicial. A supper was ervcd preceding the meeting.

STUYVESANT LEROY BUYS BATEMAN PROPERTY Grantors Given Until April To Remove Certain Buildings On Commonwealth Avenue their ticks and through jc-d in magnlficcnl hue? ot Ir.uian as we enjoyed or.ly recenily We hive sc cause to believe our climate 15 ticVct own. Then COTIC Ihe last tavs of lo be envied. The of lhc Thisllc hai 30 In play nl ils bridge part at the Hotel Viking Tuesday even ing Incqucr trays a lo the winners al th several tabies. Miss Grace Mcl'hcrson, preslden MIFS Klorencc McPherson. Mr Klhclyn James.

Mrs. Isabel Kcilne Mrs. EliKitclh I'rohcrt. Mrs. Mrs.

Jemir.n I. Proud- fool were Ihe committee in charge. I Trie i the treasury a traffic, light al the of Broadway and Fiier.ilsrdp eel. Traific regulations will be idled by'lhc lodge for rccommcn- lion Charles Spencer Hart ol oiint Vernon. N.

grand exalted cr of the United States, has in- Inted lhc safe driving campaign long Ihe Elks. Howard Goodwin ailed ruler, conducted lh meet "several re-instalements were re ported. The names of A A lien, John Connors and Thomas Kelly were added lo Ibc honor oil for enlisting new members. The ritual for the dead was re- Mr, an.l Mrs. William SWnc B.iteman have sold to Stuyvcsan LoRoy.

land ar.d buibKngs cisterly by Comrr.onweMlh avr-n no; northerly by l.ir.d of Mr. Hoy. 365 feet; southerly by olh land of the a a and we.Mx ly by land now ir formerly of Ma i'an Terry. The grantors a given until April 1333. to move all hulhiings from thc prci ises except a small place used servants.

There a de transferring properly on Hi street from Max Bcrman to Ka Herman. ion ceremonies, xvaa presented by with Jimmy ceremonies. "The el Dunn as The included Mo a a Dell and team, Lew Edwards Shaw, Kila Goulet. Judge Robert M. Franklin In islrict court Tuesday afternoon ound Lieutenant John Davis, U.

(retired), not guilty of a charge of simple assault. The case involved four and a half year old girl. In giving his decision acquitting former naval officer, Judg franklin said thc case reduced itself Lo the stones of the little girl an I of defendant. In view of the testimony, he tell lhat thc chaige was unfounded, he said. Witnesses to Lieutenant Davis's reputation who were heard Tuesday afternoon included the Rev.

Roy W. Magoun, superintendent of the Seaman's Church Institute; Lieutenant George Bradley, U. N. (retired) past national commander of the Umy and Navy Legion of Valor L. Marshall; Lieutenants Theodore B.

Watson and Harr i King, specialties, Gilbert, singer. Rcfrcsho-'-l lowed. UNITED THANK OFFER 1 SECRETARYJS SPE Mrs. J. Thornley Of dence Attends MeclisjJ Emmanuel Woman's Mrs.

James 1 Thornley secretary of Unlled Thank Offering. Prolestant Episcopal ted for F. Monahan wr.o ad been a member from 1019 to f37. Plans were made for a visitation Provider.ce Looge December 1 was announced that the mccl- ng set for Thursday. Novemocr would not be held owing to its ailing on Thanksgiving Day.

A parly is being arranged fo Saturday night by thc activities commitlce headed by Joseph Fogarty. The program will includ supper, entertainment and danc ng- Mr. Greene, as district deputy- made his first i i a visitation lo Westerly t-oage of Elks Wednesday evening, being accompanied by a party of 40 Newporlers. How- Ernest, both retired naval officers Alderman John Maban; Chic Pharmacist Matthew Burtwhistl of the Naval Hospital; Lauderdat Leys, and James S. O'Brien, com mander of Chirles M.

Thomas Camp. United Spanish War Veter ans. Mrs. Davis also took the slan After the testimony was in, Wi 11am A. Feckham argued for th defense and City Solicitor Jeremia A.

Sullivan for the state. of P. Gal'agher, Augustus Biaslre, Lawrence Connerton, James Card. Fred Facrher. Edward Fitzgerald.

Henry Ncy. Joseph Messing. Richard McGrath William Included in the local delegation were Grand Ksqulre Edwin Spooner. or i Grand F-stcemed Leading Knight suite. I Jarr.CR P.

Omheency, Grand Lcc- Joseph Dias. Loyal presides. October nt the Ion of lhc auxiliary in iva over 5350.000. TO STUDY AT Two Newport Cour.ly,'; have been selected as Ihe Army's Command Slaff School. Fort for lhc They arc Captain Ion ot this cily.

a bcrl A. Lawlon. i Chamber of Commerce. Uchcd to the Coas. Corps, stationed at Scott, California.

ard Goodwin, exalted ruler Newport Lodge. r.Mded the which Ir.clud'cd James J. Lowe George Horgan, Manuel Mol'ow. Knight Ezra Brow and Grand Chap Lowe. Fred Fr.inco.

Robert Kelly. Patrick W. born at Fort falher was slatloneil Ihe Coast A i al Wright Field. with tha Army Air Corps- Sf fV.