Newport Mercury du lieu suivant : Newport, Rhode Island • Page 6

SIX THE HBWPORT MERCURY AND WEEKLY FRIDAY, PEBRUAP.Y_2B,19« ALDERMEN GET BIDS ON ANNUAL AUDIT Two Firms Submit Prices For Fiscal Year in 1'nvor of New Concern To Do Work; Praises Snow Removal Work GETS D. A. R. AWAED WOMEN'S I A SPEAKER RAPS REMOVAL The Board of Aldermen re ceived and took under advisement for recommendation to the Representative Council last Thursday aftcrnooim two bids for auditing city books for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1911. The bids were from Bare and Hanover, of Providence, and Ernst and Ernst $3,005.

The bids brought about considerable discussion before they were referred. Mayor Herbert B. Macauley said he favored the Introduction of new blood, Lees had the work for a dozen years or so, anu the opposing bidder was national organization. He questioned a few things on the books and thought there should be a check on land that had been condemned before purchase by Uio city for water purposes. Alderman James A.

Dwyer said that Norman S. Taber in his report had spoken highly of the Lees firm. He thought it would be advisable to see what the city treasurer would say. The city treasurer, George A. Bisson, Henry C.

Wilkinson Cites Greenlaw's Record Third Ward Coinlltccniau Touches on Controvcrblal In City Government ROGERS HIGH GIRLS FORM NEW CLUB Followers of Emily Post Unit Meets, Elect Officers? Over 100 at Session DE LA SALLE WOMEN AST CLASS GRADUATES HAVE SPAGHETTI SUPPER Association Prepares, Serves Meal to 2BO Guests, Members of Clergy Miss Barbara Knowc, daughter o( Mr. mid Mrs. Fred W. Kirawe of 19 Berkeley avenue and a Senior at Rogers High School, who was awarded tlio Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship phi and chosen as candidate for the annual national Pilgrimage sponsored by tiie organization. Many of the differences of opinion on city government matters may bo fundamentally petty, Henry C.

Wilkinson, chairman of the Third Ward Republican Committee and former councilman, told the Newport County Women's Republican Club last Thursday afternoon, but the "spiteful removal of Frank M. Grcenlaw from the Board of Health after years of could not be regarded by the Republican party in this city as a matter to be considered lightly. Mrs. Henry S. Wheeler, president of the group, was In charge Over 100 girls were present last a at the first meeting of the Followers of Emily Post Club at Rogers High School.

The sporsors of the organization, Miss Ruth Wcstall and Miss Mary Pierce, Freshman class counselors, were present as faculty advisors. Fao Tilley, president, was In charge after the election of officers, but up until that time Hilda Monks acted as temporary chairman of the meeting. (She Introduced Miss Amabel North, who spoke regarding the courtesy expected of higli school girls at all times. She stressed behavior on the street, In busses and at the movies. The slate of officers was then presented by the nominating committee, consisting of Barbara Augustus, Beverly Barry, Kstellc Burn, Marcia Hersey and Hilda Monks.

The officers: President, Fae Tilley; vice president, Jean MacAuliffc, and said Uie Lees firm had made recommendations such as the general ledger In the treasurer's office, and the fact that it had never been carried out was no fault of the firm. Mr. BIsson said both bidders were reliable. Ho pointed out that the council resolution said the aldermen were merely to ask for bids. He felt the Lees bid, which was lower, was acceptable and he favored It.

Snow Removal Praised Mayor Macauley said he had no objection, but he felt that the introduction of a new firm would be good for the city. Tho mayor commended the public works department for the snow removal work. He said the cost -to tile city was only $1,634. The mayor asked about the fire department examlnallonsand Chief Abel S. Eldridge said five men had taken it.

The board took up the matter of the coming Fellows were DR. HILDA IVES CITES DEMOCRACY AIMS Ordained Minister Addresses Discussion Meeting at Spring Street USD The second In a series of four discussion meetings dealing with readjustment of social relations after the war was held at the USO Club on Spring street last Thursday, with Dr. Hilda Ives, of the faculty of Andover Newton Theological Seminary, as the speaker. Mrs. Ives, who Is an ordained minister, was introduced by Mrs.

Harold Barnes, chairman of the USO advisory committee. Miss Sarah Champlln King sang two solos, with Alfred Swlr.den as accompanist. Mrs. Ivcs said that even though our armies and navies win every engagement, democracy will not be saved without changes of attitude Inside our country. Citing the histories of the great empires of the past 15,000 years, that crumbled because of corruption within, she declared that social justice and equality of opportunity for nil Americans must be achieved If our democracy is to survive.

Maintaining that color has nothing to do with" personality or character, she drew illustrations from the ot the meeting at the Newport Historical Society, Introducing Mr. Wilkinson who touched briefly upon the national political picture, speaking primarily upon specific points of controversy in.city government. He declared that he was not a candidate for any salaried city office. Mrrt Wilkinson said that Republican losses in Newport were not a result of being outnumbered In tiie city by the opponents, but a lack of activity by party members themselves when activity was necessary. To correct this, the speaker urged a concentrated effort by this group to come to know the new people in Newport and ask them to register.

Referring to Mr. Greenlaw's removal from service, Mr. Wilkinson praised his many years of work and his interest in many projects for the improvement of heallli conditions in the city, the many hours he spent at this city work for which he received no pay. Discussing the confusion he felt would arise from the recently enacted fire ordinance, Mr. Wilkinson told ftls audience that under this law, the assistant fire chief assumes his command.

if necessary, only when the fire chief is himself available, and if the chief cannot act, tho deputy fire chief assumes authority, stepping above the assistant fire chief who remains In that po- tary, Phyllis Nemtzow. A spaghetti supper prepared and served by the Do La Salle Ladles Association at the academy last Thursday 250 guests. A special table was set for Broth 'er Anselm, director of the school and other members of the faculty. The arrangements committee was Mesdames Paul DelNcro. chair, man, Mary Rogers, president; Lewis Pnrfitt, D.

Caruso, James Murphy, Ernest Crcsccnll, Walter Maney. Robert Carr, Louis Amo iiiso, James Bannigan, Cornelius Sullivan, Sarah Peterson, Eliza beth Flaherty, Frank Roggero Kdward Corr, Picjre Butler, Brannlgan, Carl North, Anthon; Mureddti, Jeremiah Lynch, Ray mond Lynch, Lawrence Casey am Jerry S. Sullivan. Priests attending Included tin Rev. Edward A.

Higney, pastor and Die Rev. Edward V. Hughes St. Joseph's Church, the Rev. Mil ton J.

King of St. Augustin's, th Rev. John W. Murphy of the Con aclc, and the Rev. John J.

Shea Stella Maris. TIVERTON SEEKS AID IN WATER CONTROVERSY Asks State to Intervene in Seizure of Pond FATHER DRAFT CALL 'SET FOR MARCH Tovtn ContenJs U. S. Action Sets AilJe Rights Set Tip By Original Owners bazaar licenses for summer. The Odd granted June 26 to July 1, the American Legion July 3-8, Ancient Order of Hibernians, June 8-10.

On the suggestion of the mayor, tho Elks, St. Mary's and St. Augus- granted the same dates they had last year The payrolls and bills were approved and ordered paid. Dahco licenses were granted to the Blue Moon, Bohemian, Ideal, Hof Brau and Red Men. Charles Horowitz was granted a Junk gatherer's license.

The application of Victor Dannin for a junk Shop and junk gatherer's license was referred to the police chief for reporL The aldermen received communications from Rear Admiral William S. Pye, commanding at the Naval Operating Base, Captain Cary W. Magruder, commanding at the Naval Hospital, and Lieutenant C. O. Lowe of the army, World Conference which she attended In Madras, India, In 1938, to prove her contention that people of all races and religious beliefs can reach agreement and work together in harmony.

A discussion period followed her address. Later, Dr. Ivcs addressed the meeting of the Young Married Couples' Club of the Second Baptist Church. Next Month's Quota to Double February Figure AT QUONSET BASE dmiral Pye Speaks at In- doptrination School Only About Halt to Be Non-Dad Largo Call to Increase Prc-lnduction Walt Claiming that rights of Tiyer- ton residents had been infringed by the federal government's seizure of Nonquit Pond to supply water to this city and the naval stations, representatives of Tiverton have asked the stale to intervene in their behalf. This action was taken at a private hearing conducted by the General Assembly's legislative committee on Because pre-inductlon calls In March will be double those of Fob- ruary, It will be necessary to take.

pre-Pearl Harbor fathers to fill about half of next month's quota. Thomas A. Slavens, chairman of Board 1, this city, made known last Friday. Tarns Service Men Agalnbl I'ust- War Jlistakes Slado After Last Conflict Rear Admiral William S. Pyc, U.

i. commandant of the Naval Operating Base, In an address to lie last graduating class at the ndoctrination school of the Quon- et Naval Air Station last Friday, varncd the men who arc waging his war not to repeat, in war or the mistakes of their elders during and after the World war. "This time there must be no peace until troops of the Allied lations in control of Rome, Berlin and Tokio," he said. "This line we must not permit our desire for peace, and our compassion for Allied fighting men Ihcir families, to cause us to cease fighting until our enemies liavc felt within their homelands horrors and catastrophe of ir. "When victory is eventually won, we of the United States must guard our minds more effectively against the beguiling pleas of those misguided sentimentalists win), at the end of the World war, persuaded this nation to attempt to bring about world disarmament through our example.

We allowed ourselves to be hoodwinked In the name of Christianity antt or liumanitarianism, and were led Into a state of unprcparcdncss or material, mind and spirit, from which we were aroused to reality only by the attack at Pearl Harbor. 'To you of my generation here present, I say that by our failure to make sacrifices in time of tS-'" WOMEN'S AUXSSffift HAS 55th HfeST Mrs Ralph G. 0 Heads Organizaifei Itemized Group lOOlli A of V. M. C.

JJgUIs on BIrlbJay CUjyitifAl The fifty fifth anr.a; of the Women's boi Lieutenant Commander Ruth Anthony, chief nurse at the Naval Hospital here, who received promotion to that rank Wednesday, making her one ot six In the nation to receive that honor. She is the daughter of Mrs. George I. Anthony of Portsmouth. SCOUT TROOP 10 HAS HANDICRAFT PERIOD Assistant Scoutmaster Gives Talk; Hoop Team Defeats Troop 4 Troop 10, Boy Scouts.

had a handicraft period in John Clarke School last Thursday evening at which Manuel Ramos, assistant scoutmaster, gave a talk. Joseph Kennedy was promoted to second class. The recreation period featured one-hand soccer, with the Wolf and Lion patrols mak- high scores. Troop 10 defeated Troop -1 by 60-23 score In basketball. The Newport Y.

M. A. last afternoon and evening rooms, was dedicated to anniversary of Y. M. c.

Directors of tho guests at a dinner, business session at Ralph O. Gold was president. Dr. Norman Leod, president of the was toastmastcr at At the business mccti-JS'T Everett Wilson, cd a balance at the I the year of $3,203.98 to-, ceipts of $814.97 i from which expenses cS't were deducted to showiPj crease for the year Purchase of a 5500 War reported. A membership was reported by Mrs.R SUats, secretary, who iK six new members death of two, Mrs.

t-Jp and Mrs. G. Fay Dowr.j* Activities of the sition. The unusual and confusing points of this ordinance, Mr. Wilkinson thought, were not reason- gricvancecs at a last Thursday meeting at the held state peace to bring to the world a higher average of well-being, we engendered hatred; by our failure to prepare for the war this hatred portended, set the stage for the world's greatest holocaust.

able. Urges Unity regarding waste mayor suggested disposal. The to Gardner C. GEORGE HOYT ASKED TOOFF1CIATE IN ESCIT De La Salle Only Team Assured of Berth; New Jersey Team Looks Strong Easton, public works commissioner, that he get available data on how much tho armed forces have used the incinerator, for the last year and a half. SCHOOL GROUP HAS TRACK MEET Rego Places First in High, Broad Jumps-in Program Events at Y.

M. C. A. First place honors In the high George Hoyt of Dorhester, has again, been invited to be the head official of the 101-4 ESCIT Hoyt is the dean of New England officials, and has served in more high school tourn- aninets than any other man in the country. Last year he inaug- uarled the idea of permitting players to consult with coaches first time tliis was tried, and will be written into the nils next year.

The re for the tournament have been sent Invitations and will be announced upon their acceptances. DC La Salle of this city, as the defending champion, is the only team assured of an invitation at present. St. Peter's in New Jersey is again in the running for He questioned the advisability of a $100,000 appropriation for sidewalks in the city at a time when Newport's safety from enemy bombings was by no means secure and the should look ahead to post-war spending. Mr.

Wilkinson said that the proposal to have the government share the expense of the city incinerator is not a new idea, of the present administration, but was an Idea advanced during Republican terms. Urging his listeners to consider the ability of. the candidate and not the personality, he concluded with a reminder to keep unity, support any good candidate, and help with registration. The club voted to contribute to the Red Cross War Fund and decided to obtain a charter for the organization. Plans delegated to Mrs.

Marion Vale Carr for a card party to be held in April after Easter. A Chinese auction and tea were held after the address. house in Providence, The committee took the matter under advisement. The Tivcrton contention, as presented by William P. Sheffield, attorney for the town, was that the federal acquisition of Nonquit violated rights set aside for Tiverton residents by the proprietors, who purchased the land from the Indians.

Under this original deed, the committee, which was headed by Senator William G. Troy, Providence Democrat, was told that the northeasterly side of the pond was set aside for the benefit of Tiverton residents forever, and that those who had purchased land from the proprietors were given the right to water their cattle from Nonquit pond forever. The federal government, in taking the property, deposited $100'' for these rights, Mr. Sheffield informed the committee. Another argument advanced was that the federal government had taken the water witiiout Uue consideration for Tiverton's loss.

The town had legislative authority to establish a fire district, using Very few fathers had.been called "I have spoken as though we slhce January 1, because of the i were on the threshold of victory. In my opinion, that not the case. That we shall ultimately gain the victory is certain that to gain such victory will require untold future sacrifice. Is like- small quotas and the releasing oi men from the Naval Torpedo Station umlcr the replacement schedule. The number of men thus re- MUMFORD PUPILS PRESENT TWO FLAGS Seventh Grade Group vides Program For Morning Assembly At tlie regular weekly assenv From reports he la even better in the meet.

In the broad jump Rego jumped six feet nine Inches- Philip McCautcy and George Gordon were second with six feet seven and one-quarter Inches. In the high Jump Rego Jumped three feet 11 inches. Edmund Silveira placed second. In rope climbing class A Richard Casey; class Harry Nelson; class P. McCauley.

The team relay was won by a team comprised of Casey, tain; and Kain, Bloomficld, Holbin, and DeCoste. cap Ambrosclti, McCauley HONOR ROLL GROUP MEET: water from Nonquit, but unable to do so under the new ownership. Nor.quit pond was 'described as a last sources of water for Tivcrton. and the government's seizure of it will result in lack of supply. Besides ilr.

Sheffield those at the healing were Henry L. Gardiner, owner of abutting property, Cyrus Fccney, representing the fire districts, and Lloyd Idwton. Thc committee, named hcar- the grievances of any community against the federal government, growing out of expansion of federal properties in the state, is composed of Senator Troy, chairman. Senator George H. Waring of Tiverton.

Senator Charles AI- gren. and Representatives Erich A. O'D Taylor of this- city, who is secretary. J. P.

McVay and Carlisle W. Capron. leased Is only about half that required to meet the March needs. This necessitates the 'calling of fathers, it was explained. The primary purpose of the large March calls Is to create a pool sufficiently EO that men may have at least 45 days from the time they arc summoned for the pre-inductlon tests until they are actually called Into the armed services.

At present, the men havo a minimum of 21 days. Under the proposed plan, those summoned for the pro-induction tests In March will have until mid- April, at least, to get their affairs in shape for military service, provided they pass the required physical examinations. Those examined late In March will have until the middle of May. Seven men, Ix white and one col orcd, who hail previously passed the pro-induction tests, left Newport today for duty In the navy Loryls V. Cox, lone father in the was named leader.

These arc the men: While Lorlys Verne Cox (F), 2S Young at this stage than his brother Myslcry." Rip "The Jester was when lie was injiigh school. up taking part were Waller Carter, announcer; Gerald Vail- wise certain. My object in speaking as I have done is to impress pou the present fighting gencr- the dire necessity of seeing its war through to the uncon- lional surrender of our nemlcs. 'You," Ihe present fighting gcn- ralion suffering for the omplacency and lack of fore ght of your fathers gran lat your generation will learn rom ou experience." Certificates were presented to 16 members of the class Mmiral Pye, Rear Admiral C. mrgin, U.

S. Captain Ben Vyatt, U. S. commanding fficcr of the station, and Com lander Zitzewitz, U. S.

fflcer in charge of the school. The ceremony ended the Indoc rinalion training at Quonset, he school hereafter will be com lined witli the Indoctrinatio School for Deck Officers conduct by the navy at Hollywood Florida. street. James Stephen Division, street. Richard Enos Thames street.

Carlisle Delphis Church strcee. Mellckas, 21 Goulart, 52 LaGasse, 13i Charles Peter Pappas, i Wes Equality Park. Norman Edward Boiani, 23 Til den avenue. Colored James Jerome Carter, 2 Callcn der avenue. NEWPORT-TO CONTINUE CD CONTROL CENTER New Modified Audible Mer System to Go Into Effect February 20 La Salic of Cumberland, has won IS and lost only two.

In Rhode Island, La Salic of Providence, DC IA Salic of this city, and St. Raphael's of Pawtucket, all have strong Eves. Leo High of Chicago has another strong club and is leading the Chicago League. Ml. St.

Joseph of Baltimore has run up an im- presivc record and would like to come here this year. Frank W. Kcancy, Rhode Island State coach, and Arthur Sampson, one of the countries foremost basketball authorities, have been Invited to speak at tho lancourt, Battles. Edward Schuster, Marilyn Climn, Walter Groux. David Hunncwcll, Raymond Corridon, William Wolfgang, Silvio lonta.

Dwight Hambly, Ruth Aidinoff, Morelno. The scenery was Mary painted by Chrysanthe Battles, Jean Atchison and Cordon Cooper. Between acts the assembly sang "Boy Scouts March" "Yankee Doodle." and ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED HAS Mrs. Albert E. Bowley.

chair- luncheons, man. presided at the city hall last Thursday at a meeting o( the special committee planning a card party to raise funds fori the honor roll name slabs. George Shaw of the Odd Fellows was named chairman and Peter Pascalc and Mrs. Edmund Baccara were appointed vice chair-, mea In charge of tickets, with and All Members Pascale's Pel Shop. 30 Broadway, as headquarters.

Mrs. George R. Frye of the Army Mothers' Club ar.d Mrs. Mae Gillis of the Navy has opened a guest book In whicn Sanford Hollis of 48 North road. Kingston, announces the engagement of his sister, Miss Doris Marjorie Hollis.

to Ser- SERVICE GUEST BOOK geant Leon M. Shaw, U. S. ot this city. Both Miss Hollis and Methers' Club represented organizations.

Makes Registration Available to Men Home on Leave Ralph G. Gold, general secretary of the Newport Y. M. C. their sen-ice men.

home on leave or Y. NEWPORT DIRECTORS BUY $500 WAR BOND Several Members Plan to Attend Two-State Conference in Boston February 2C Purchase of a 5500 Series War Bond was voted by the directors of the Newport Y. M. C. A.

at their monthly meeting of the association last Thursday. Dr. Norman M. MacLeod, the president, announced that several members plan lo attend the Sixty Ninth Two State Convention of the Massachusetts and Rhode Island associations in Boston February 26. Rc- porls ot the various departments, iall indicating capacity activity and enrollment, were'received.

PLANK CASUALTIES LISTED neups: Troop 10--Fuller rf 18; Sullian If 10; Hole If Tompsctt Cozzcns rg Casey Ig C. Troop rf; -Jackson Shrccnan 11; Fortin rg; Clark rg Donovan Igr 4. YEWPORTER PROMOTED TO WAG CAPTAIN Slsa Muenchtoger Wearing Bars That Were Worn in Raid on Tokio reviewed In the report ident. Mr. Gold, general fc' of the told of the corded the association year.

He presented exl letters of men in the vices expressing app the program and lKf Mrs. Fred T. Kaull. T. Hairc and Miss Julia charter members of the iv.risjtt sent greetings and for continued successful A brief history of the was presented by J1 Franklin, daughter of William B.

Franklin as president in Highlights In- the the 1 1 were given hy He recalled the gymnasium in -the Lieutenant Blsa Muenchtngrr, WAC, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles lluenchinger of this city, was promoted to the rank of captain, last week at Brookley Field, Mobile Ala. Her captain's bars were worn by Captain William N. Fitzhugh, now at Brookley Field, when he flew over Tokio In the Doolittle raid.

When it was found that silver bars were not'available at the Post Exchange or Mobile stores, Captain Fitzhugh gave Captain Muenchlngcr his bars. LOCAL BRIEFS --Staff Sergeant W. Vincent Cooney. who. is stationed in Louisiana, Is home on furlough.

--Sergeant Robert (Lefty) Johnston is home on' from his post In Texas. furlough 'OURO LODGE HEARS DR. WALSH SPEAK Acting School Head. Talks on Washington, Lincoln; New Rabhi Welcomed At an open meeting of Judah fouro Lodge, B'Nai Britli last Thursday In the Jewish Community Center. "Washington and Lincoln and Their Present Day Significance" was the (subject of an address by Dr.

Michael F. Walsh, acting superintendent of schools. Leo Tobak, chairman of Sergeant Shaw arc graduates of Rogers High School. She is a graduate of the Rhode Island Hospital School of Nurses and is employed at the Newport Hospital. Sergeant Shaw is now stationed at Fort Monroe in Virginia.

The wedding will lake place TRUCK HITS POLE C. A members In sen-ice In March 8 in St. George's Church. MAN HURT IN" PORTSMOUTH who may use it to locate friends through checking their addresses and telephone numbers. Registered last Thursday were Seaman second class Bernard Kane, Sampson N.

Naval Training Station, A mail truck operated by Waller Whittaker of India avenue) Providence, and belonging to the and Transportation Company of this city, swerved into an' tlcclrlc light pole oil East Main Seaman second class, 5 fi.rnrvn Tho pole was snapped I Sullivan, also Sampson snapped I Lot's Male second said" tHi. wheels Bobba, snd E. DeAs- twpilal in the Vortsmovim vo un- IHI. muaik.t Itenlii, USCG Mass Arthur Murray, of North Tivei ton, is at Truesdale Hospital, Fall River, with a fractured arm, suffered when it was caught in an clec trie drill press which he was ope 5, William rating at the Weyerhaeuser Machin-jber Company plant in Pnrlsniouth class Louis i last 'I nnrtdiy. He Was tali i lo the Newport, witli sufficient unteers, will continue to man control center 21 hours a day as has been done for the last two and a half years, when tho new modified audible alert system adopted by the State Council of Defense goes Into effect at midnight February 20, John Barry Ryan, Newport's raid warden, said last Friday.

The state council said the new system had the approval of the First Service Command and was adopted with a view to reducing expenses in connection with the operation of the system and because nf the inability to liave sufficient volunteers to man the centers throughout the slate on a 2-1-hour basis. Details of the new system were not revealed because they are consicrcd war information. MOSAIC CLUB MEETS entertainment, introduced the speaker. Following the address, a moving picture, "Battle Scenes in Russia." loaned by the Navy department, wer shown. Rabbi Jules Lipschulz.

new spiritual head of the congregation, was welcomed to the lodge. Mrs. Lipschutz was pre- cntcd with a bouquet. Refresh ments were served. Isador Scliaf cr was general chairman of the arrangements committee.

GIIiL SCOL'TS GIVE PLAY --Lieutenant Lester M. Friedman, U. S. is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Max A. Friedman of Old I'ort road. Private John B. U.S.A., son of and Mrs. J.B.

Mason of 15 Cherry street, Is now stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala. Lieutenant Frances Brown, R. who has been on duty in an army hospital in Puerto Rico, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. aod Mrs. M.

H. Sullivan. --Second Lieutenant George H. Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Bond of Hazard avenue, Is recovering slowly from severe frost bite in a hospital in North Africa. He was assigned to the Japanese- American 100th Infantry Battal- leer department field, Mass. Three Rhode Island men were among those killed and injured when a twin-engined navy trarji- port plane crashed near Gaithersburg. last Thursday.

The dead were Lieutenant (j. G. W. Thomas. 33, U.

S. wife. Mrs. G. W.

Thomas of Yorktown Manor, Wickford; Lieutenant (j. T. N. Sextos, 23, U. S.

N. mother. Mrs. T. E.

Justice, Fishtrap, Ky The injured were Dr. Maurice E. Bell, 33. civilian scientist of Wickford; Lieutenant (j. Gerald A.

FriMcerici, 29, U. S. N. of Wickford; E. B.

Collins, aviation machinist mate third class, U. S. N. of Annapolis, and MaUliew M. avlalin chinisi mate ihini class, of West- Lieutenant Eugene Hahn.

S. was the guest speaker a the meeting of the Mosaic Club am Grccnough place, speaking on "Speech and Personality." Troop 13, Girl Scouts, presented i dramatization of "Cinderella" iast Thursday in John Clarke School for the children at the Children's Home. Miss Mary Rogers acted as director in the absence at the troop leader, Miss Adcle Adams, who has enrolled in the WAVES. In the cast were Jean Dewick, Peggy Doyle, Ida Young. Marie O'Connor, Audrey Gill, Jacquelin Landes, and Roberta Johnton.

Sound effects were by Rita Jaffc, witli Carol Chamberlin assisting. Nancy Mahcr acted as announcer. After the performance, games ion and was In action in Italy. Mrs. Mitchell Abrams of Marin street has received word that her husband has been pro moled to chief aviation ordnance- man.

He recently returned from San Juan, Puerto Rico, and is no be stationed at the Quonsel Naval Air Station. Coxwain Arthur Dunham and Boatswain's Mate Geori. Dunham, sons of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dunham of Fall River have been visiting their aunt Mrs. Chester Terpening, and grandmother, Mrs.

Alice Dunhan of 91 Prospect Hill street. --Francis Rosa, 19, of Martin street was taken to the Newpor Hospital in tho fire deparlmen cmegency car at 4:45 P.M lasl'Thursday after he had fallen on Clarke street. He suffered a cut over the left eye. He wa treated at the hospital allowed to go home. --Pupils of Miss Ceiling's Schoo took part nearly 100 per cent in th hic Tues Covell block in 1S8S; tjf to the Pell estate on In 1800, where a brick fr built two years later, construction of the unit on the Pell in 1908, with major corisilarj by a gift from Alfred G.jSala'rl bill.

Ground for the broken August 31 of and the building ary 1. 1910. Lighting of candles birthday cake was a. the evening. Frederick V.Salir director for 52 years, candle representative group; one for charter iSPJ was lighted by Miss hope, whose mother ary secretary years; another Blanche Eberly, of the first womens 1 and daughter of the 1 Peckham, first directors, and another fiSJJ Staalji Cor all j'" serving since' Its orgarj Mrs.

John H. Barrclt the candle rcprccsnting banded Companies A. ar, J. L. Levins for the prc pany Mrs.

Andrew Company Mrs. for Companies cllie Gleason for id H. Mrs. Jesse Ma inipany (disbanded 1 aniel Oxx for and Mrs. William ompany Y.

i'deV The nominating commit -v by Mrs. Harold T. nted this slate, wt: ectcd: President, Mrs. Ralph rst vice president, ammett; second vice rs. William Allen; Chester Staats; Everett Wilson; irst Baptist, Mrs.

MaryiVi rs. Mabel Manuel; st, Mrs. Oliver Pierce; CffiJij rs. John H. Scanr.evin.

were played served. and refreshments Y-ANNA HOLDS TARTY The Y-Anna Club of the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A.

held a bridge party last Thursday night, with 27 Miss Virginia WcUcr, prcsl- in play. The proceeds will 1 be used to help defray the expense dent, conducted the business Sunday evtmn fon.p, 1 sllp Fourth War Loan Drive closed a week ago last day. Figures reported show maturity value -of $5,525 i bonds purchased by the pupils, wit a cash value of 51,113.83, and add Lional stamps purchased amoun ing to 5101.85. --Harold E. tcr second class, of the Seabces, recuperating at the Naval Hosp lal, from bronchial pncumoni contracted while on leave here.

had relumed after 11 months i overseas duly for a furlough wit meeting, when further plans were has sponsored each made for the bridge parly to be for the last six years. held by the club at the Mrs. John W. Rupp was gene r- al chairman. Assisting were Mrs.

J. H. Barrett on arrangements, Mrs. John Lees on refreshments, Mrs. Herbert Coburn, Mrs.

E. F. Southard, Mrs. Clarence Jcffers and Mrs. Earl Smith.

Mrs. Allvn Viking March 9. Mrs. Karl Falkcnholm chairman of the committee of hostesses which included Mrs. George Lawton.

Miss Weiser, Miss Victoria Patykewich, Mrs. Eugene O'Reilly. Mrr. Savage, Miss Betty Pike Mrs. Paul Ebbilt.

his wife and young Mary Lou, at their West street. daughtc home, 1 Bsrrftt ws in charge of er.d dr.d William G. Scuz2. of the assisted with arrangements. --Chief Carpenter's Mate Jame M.

Riffle of 39 Cannon street ha been called to Point Pleasant, We Virginia, to attend the funeral nia nephew, Chief Machinist Mate William Riffle, who died the Naval Hospital at Charlesto S. C. He had taken part in th Inx-AsJnn Paly, artf was nwar fnr hravrry, and al received the Purple Heart, larcnce A. Carr; udley E. Campbell, IcDougall; St.

Gcorge'lfrj; lanicl H. Oxx, Mrs. xiwe; St. John's, Mrs. ick; St.

Mary's, hoebe Manchester; Mrs. Charles t-tf St. Paul's Methodist, XV) ard Brigham, Mrs. E. 'j 'irst Presbyterian, Mrs Leonard, Mrs.

Carl Rex. These committees were Flower and Visiting. Thomas B. Tanner, chaireC-, Hummell, Wintrcd" C. Mas" Is A.

Corbett. House, Mmes. William ihairman, Everett J. Fraser, John H. Barrett.

Mines. Clair, chairman, Charles Crocker, Jesse A. Russell Manchester, Miss Dorothea Syme, Peckham. Dormitory, Mmcs. Hair, chairman, T.

Frcil Daniel Oxx, William Alk-f: Barker. Devotional, Mmes. W'jfc Lowe, chairman, Arthur Harvey K. Mouslcy. jk Social, Mmcs.

J. chairman, William Allc'-J, Allen, I. J. Barker, Biesel. John Barrett, Alex $, J.

Andrew Garden, I. Uc ley, Arthur Popple, 1 Elton Peckham, A. Ward, William Friend. Dorothea Nellie y'. Margaret Stevens, JcnniJ NEW ENGLAND The Rev.

George C. Y. director of MJS has annulnit-Lil Encland Catholic will be held in 1M Arena March 17, IS and.