Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 3

W. G. EVARTS RITES CONDUCTED HERE JAMES A. SWAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Former Newporter, Who Died I In New York, Was Daughter Interested In Various. Of Late Thomas Gladding And Charities) Funeral services were held at iBiiaWFoitT iflfeoflgy AMD weA HEWS FRIDAY, GEORGE H.

KIRBY DIES PAGE THREE of Newport for 40 Clire Was In Her ElgUty- Kear Jane Parsons Swan, wife of fie James Andrews Swan, died Thursday afternoon at her Avenue residence, where she been seriously ill the past two Swan was in her eighty- ear and had been a resident for over 40 years, being in various philanthropies entities. Her husband died years ago. r- Sawn was born in Colum- 0 June 8, 1851, a daughter of late Augustus and Ameha parsons. She leaves a as- Mra Martfi Higgins of Lon- England, and several nieces a jiepnew. They include Miss heth Parsons of Columbus, has been living wiUi Mrs.

the past few months; Lady and Lady Alstair Innes- of London, Miss Jane Belyner Lcrmany, and Mrs. John Mc- ghlin and eor Parsons, "late years Mrs. Swan has nded St. Columba's, the Berke- wemoi-ial Chapel. She is en, as a communicant a Mrs.

Swan for years took Active interest in the Army ant M. C. through its iliarv She had been president ai her death, was honorary Went of the Home for thj Washington street. rs swan had Included among philanthropies generous suppor he Newport Hospital and, re years, she gave modem pment to that hospital. Her at band, also a liberal contribute he hospital, was a member board there.

Mr. Swan was tl anizer and first president of th men's Aid Association of She also liberally suppor me Seamen's Church Institute. uneral services were held Satu at her Gibbs Avenue res ce with the Rev. Stanley ghes rector of Trinity Churc The body will later bmated, with the remains to iced in the churchyard of St. nba's, the Berkeley Memoris Middletowii.

At the committ bvice, the Rev. Duncan Fraser ctor of St. Columba's. and the Dr. Hughes taking part.

the Hambly Funeral Home Monday for Mrs. Hattic Gladding Evans, formerly of this city, who died in New York Friday night. The Rev. Stanley C. Hughes, D.D., rector of Trinity Church, officiated.

The burial was in the Gladding family plot in the Island cemetery. Mrs. Evans was the younger daughter of the late Thomas Gladding, who for many years con- AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Was Superintendent Of Wel- fare Home For Eight Years MRS. SIMON HART DIED CHRISTMAS MORNING CAPT. HALSEY POWELL LIGHTING AWARDS JVERBAL JOUST MARKS DIES IN WASHINGTON': MADE BY CHAMBER Former Miss Lena Kaull Prominent Here Was Formerly at War College Here Awl Known As Hero Of 1922 Smyrna Earthquake ducted a provision grocery siness' on Washington street and in the Perry Mansion build- Hor husband, Warren G.

Evarts, 10 was connected with the old stor House and other hotels in ew York, died 15 years ago. 'Mrs. varts had continued to live with older sister. Miss Ida Gladin New York. Her brothers, 'late Sidney B.

Gladding and late Sanford T. Gladding, died Had Been Resident Of Newport Charier Mcmlic Since Early Childhood; Was Member of Masonic Order George H. Kirby, superintendent of the -Newport Welfare Home, died Sunday morning at the Newport Hospital after a short illness. He had been in poor health for several eiety, Was Active In Allaire Of Oilier Institutions Mrs Lena May Hart, wile of the lute Simon Hart, died at the Newport Hospital Christinas moi'nm" captain Powell, U. R.

director ot ship 1 movements in the Bureau uf Naval Operations, i a Department, in Wacli- of Sunsliinc So- In-jl'on last Thursday of coronary tlii'umbusib. Captain 1'owell was hero of -he Smyrna fire and earthquake in W'l, when he was in command of" the Destroyer Division ot the American naval squadron in F.uro- oean waters. As senior officer present, he directed evacuation of 263.000 refusers. He was well Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Stride Receive First Prize SCHOOL BOARD SESSION Page II i- han dono its duty Clarke thought the motion to receive Home Places Second and -nii-n's Third; rants Given Honorable Mi-iitimi Miig been iORGE CORCORAN DIES IN NOGALES, ARIZONA inner Summer Resident and Iwner Of "The Was 73 Years Old George Eustis Corcoran, a for- Newport summer resident and ner of "The Beeches" at Bellevue Narragansett avenues, died rarsday at Nogales, Arizona, af- a short illness. He was 73 sirs old. Mr. Corcoran was born in Paris, son of the late George Eustis ho was secretary of the Slidell mmission to France during the vll War. His mother was Louise orris Corcoran, a daughter of IP late Corcoran, the hilanthroplst who founded the orcoran Art Museum in Washigton.

About 15 years ago, Eustis hanged his name to William Busis Corcoran, his wife's name to osamund Eustis Corcoran, and children's names to Willian Eustis Corcoran, and that us daughter to Lucinda Morgan Instis Corcoran. Mr. Corcoran was a gradual the United States Naval Acad he veral years ago. Miss Gladding and Mrs. Sanford Gladding and 'he letter's son, homas Gladding, accompanied he body of Mrs.

Evarts to INcw- ort. ONH T. LEWIS DIES AT NEWJPORT HOSPITAL Railroad Station Agent for Half Century Had Suffered from Rare Disease John T. Lewis, ticket agent at the Newport station of the New York New Haven and Hartl'org Railway Company and its predecessors for half a century, died Monday evening at the Newport Hospital, where lie had been for several weeks suffering from a rare disease. Mr.

Lewis was born in Duxbury and began work for the Old Colony Railroad Company there June 12, 1885 as a ticket agent and in a few weeks was transferred to Newport where he remained until his death. He was regarded as one of the foremost agents the United States and had frequently been offered more important and more lucrative positions, but had always said that he liked Newport so well that, he did not desire promotion which would take him from this city. A year ago last summer, Mr. Lewis was presented with a oO- year diamond pin by the officials of the New Haven road as emblematic of his long and faithful service. The was made bv Superintendent William A.

Hurley who with his assistant, Edvard Hall, came to Newport lor he presentation. At the same time Frank Anthony of Ports- -nouth, who had been in Ihc rail- oad's service one longer than Ir. Lews, was also presented with diamond pin. Mr Lewis was unmarried and ad lived for 25 years with the amily of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter A. Worse on Nichol terrace. He bad no fraternal membership except vith Uie railroad ticket agents. He eaves a brother residing in Jamaica Plain, and a sister, re- iding in Wa hington. ATRICK F.

SULLIVAN DIES FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS Employe of Water Works Company for Half Century Was Retired "from 'anaemia, i sister "ot James T. Kaull, secretary hospital a few ot the Newport Co-operative Asso- hours. His. ciationjor member ot tin; staff of the Aquid- ncck National Bank in this city, who married Virginia Hall of New Haven, Conn. Thursday.

It had port 1 known in after an illness of several months. I mcmt)t i lc senior cor.rie at She was a daughter ol the late Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kaull and Tho death of his wife, Mrs.

Carric Alnro Kirby, in Angus! was snid to have affected him greatly. Mr. Kirby was 75 years. He was horn in Fall River and had been a resident of Newport since he 10 years old. Hr was employed for known in Newport, the Naval War College.

Born in Kentucky August Captain Powell was 01 years old. He was appointed to the Naval Academy in 1000. For his heroic work during LUC World war he received a Distinguished Service medal from the United States Navy, the Distin- Haven, been proposed to have the wedding j-iiiMmr () UlULeu guished Service Order from Great Christmas night, owing to Mrs. Hart's illness. Other plans were vhanged and -Mr.

and -Mrs. Hart were able, ID gel here belore Mrs. Hart's death. i Mrs a i attended the Rogers High School and was for several vea-s before her marriage, an assistant teacher in the Coddington kindergarten. She was a charter member of the Sunshine Society and had always been active in its affairs.

She was a directress uf the Home for Friendless Children, a member of a promimcnt committee of the Home for the Aged on Washington street, a director of the Townsend Aid for the Aged, as well as a member of St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church. 1 She had a wide circle or friends I throughout the city and was highly esteemed wherever she was known. Her husband, the late "Ulsnen ieu -Britain and decorations from I'ortu- gual and Italy. He commanded destroyer Parker which sailed for Kiiropoan on June 17, 1U17, and kusea at Queenstown, convoying and supplies thrnugh war zone.

On August 3, 1017, she had an encounter with a German U-boat as a result of which the submarine was believed to have been seriously damaged. He served as rava! attache in Peking' from 1927 to 102U, when he was named to the command 01 the Pittsburgh, flagship of the Asiatic Fleet, from 1031 to IJJ-' he was chief of staff of the naval district at Chieago. vear was chief of mander of the Battle Force. when On the completion ol lh tour of inspection Tuesday nil: hi. the judges in the Chamber ot Commerce Christmas home lighting contest awarded first prize to Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert 01 Uihus avenue and Bath road. Mr. an F.dward Gladding. I I Sec- I ond street, second, an I Captain and Mrs.

II. M. Jensen, ii Grecnouqh place, third prizes. awards wero of $'J5. Slfi and Instead of making an award ton an original prize, for winch had been allottee, the coninnf.ee sc honorable mention of S3 each to the other a Mine had qualified as distinctively original.

The othi-r entries were i i a Dwyer. 17 Carroll avenue: Miss Fitch. 11 Carroll avenue- Mrs. Louise G. Green, -'i a avenue; William A.

Leys. 22S Gibbs avenue; A. Sweet. J.s Ledyard street: I ford I-cys. 119 Bliss road: Mr.

a the commute William P. maker of tho should do it. William MacLeod, maiie tin. said he thought the i a a i coverei tile i an.I had thought th report the matter. The 1m icat.on behind motion, liiat the report, was sat isfactiiry.

He said ls i in view of tile eonur.unicatioi He i i'. was lite to bring th matter 'up, but there snoul s.i:.: a the repo WOODROW WILSON HIGH BEATS ROGERS, 29-28 Second Successive Red and Black Loss to Weehawken no Lipjiroved, and to le-ter as ti I'lill AggreBation's Strate- Comes III H-Jiidy to Stem Newport's Rally Wilson High School of Jersey, defeated night 29-2is, in nc IJl ic second i a been re; Uin'on: tr.e it.s in good th. IK- sai.i a for a man who Uul CO.liml'.'.ee Who SU'-Hli-lliy tllese a i i lu r.lvlil:..-. tne i i u.y.i.u Mrs. Harold Burdick.

West Main road Middle-town: Lieutenant E. T. West Main road, and Master John Berlcnbacli. 32 Division street. pieitinr- i Driven to bpeciai i i i i i i known.

Simon Hart, who died several years was for long proprietor of the well known bookstore, succeeding the late Charles E. Hammett, and was succeeded by the Chase Brothers, who have continued 'the business at the old stand on Thames street at tlie corner ot ron of the Scoiitiiii; Force, had been in of.lcc of Ihe I althnucth thev were not entered, and Mrs. John Whippu- 01: Mann avenue, tor his novel U-ains and b.mkin? nohl chief of the Bureau of Xava! i a of orations since 11, I'JSii. He was one of the six captains of the i navv recently for promo- I i lion to rear" a i a as vacancies 1 I agreed occur during next year. first'prize.

The residence, th, leaves i i Funeral '-vices were held in For; Meyer Chapel Monday Btiria was with full i i a him John Ma- and Joivi H. on he tunie of M'-s Stride's mother. Mrs. Frederick Thompson, was countered Green were used from the slice-. Denman and later was engaged DIESATSOUTHPORT.CONM me unueu OLULCO my, resigning from the naval ser- HERBERT A.

DAVIS DIES i i Was Frequent visitor IN HIS SIXTY-FIFTH city As Guest Mrs. I TTT pany He was a member of St. Pauls Lodge of Mason's and of Newport Chapter. Royal Arch Masters. He leaves a son, George Sheldon Kirby of Providence, who was with his father Ihe time of his Funeral services took place Wednesday at.

the Hamb'y i Funeral Home. Tho Rev. Roy W. Magoun officiated. Many city offi- cials were, in attendance.

i Burial was in the Old cemetery. I The bearers were John Bramnn, Kavmond Parker, Reginald Hode'son, Winfrcd Mason, Benja( mln F. Downing and Sydney D. Harvey. MRS.

WIICHAEL KENNEDY DIES ON STATEN ISLAND Davenport of Honolulu, Mrs. Isa- Former Newporter's Husband Oes tcriinz of Middietowa, and Was Spanish War Veteran Arid Member of Carpenters' Union Herbert Allison Davis, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, die wS in Tewks- an was a member of the Carpenters Union and of Kear Admiral Char es Thomas Camp, Spanish Wai Davis; three daughters, Mrs. J. llr-J John Miir.son Ilawley. a fn'- quo.nt"visitnr to this i as fltlcEt ol Mrs.

James Griswold died Southport. nt "Snscn i residence of her Sidney K. Becker. Mrs. Hi.v.'.e- Patrick Florence Sullivan, an employe of the Newport Water Works for half a century, died Monday at the Newport Hospital.

He had been ill for several months. Mr. Sullivan was born in Ireland 73 years ago and had been a resident of Newport since he. was young man. He had worked for the" Water Works Company until three years ago, when lie was re- ice as an ensign.

He was at 'me noted for his racing stable He surviv(K i )y a brother Cornelius Sullivan, also an em ploye of the Water Works Company two brothers and a sister residin" in Ireland, three nephew scvcra nd was prominent in polo, being one time a member of the merican team which won honors England. He belonged to the Inion League, the Rockaway lunting Club, Colonial Lords of Manors, and Mayflower Descend- its. In 1908 he maried Miss Rosamond Street, a noted belle of and New York soci- ty. They spent the summers here several years. owning two states here, "The Beeches'' on iellevue avenue and the house on 'arragansett avenue now owned the family of the late Rear Ad- niral Cameron McR.

Winslow. Irs. Corcoran is an accomplished ianist and during her residence ere was frequently in concerts! nd recitals. In addition to his wife, Mr. Corcoran leaves two children, wn- iam Eustia Corcoran and Mrs- Lucinda Eustis Childs, and a son city.

nieces, in and i i TM MT-C- Conducted Blacksmith Business On Spring Street Mrs. Ellen Kennedy, wife of the Michael H. Kennedy, died Tuesday bn Statcn Island. N. Y.

Her husband, who for 2o years conducted a blacksmith establishment at Spring street Dean avenues, Mrs Elizabeth Smith of this city; nine grandchildren and two sisters one residing in Tewksbury, and one in West Brookfield, Mass. Funeral services were he (1 Wednesday from the Haniblj Funeral Home, the Rev. Harry ton Cost. pastor of the Wentz at "Bcrtumaris" died April 9, 1916, and a including -Mrs Isabella Ryan. with whom he made his home at 36 Tilden avenue in this son Joseph Kennedy, died about two years ago.

Mrs. Kennedy had been living for several years with her son and later with her grandchildren, on Staten Island. MRS. JOHN W. MORAN DIES IN GLOUCESTER, MASS.

Former Newporter Leaves Two Brothers Here, Thomas J. and James Murphy A Apply For Position Of Late George H. Kirby: Council Will Elect Monday OF J. M. SILVIA R.

a previous Morris Eustis. 'marriage, George MRS. AUGUSTO PEREIRA DIED TUESDAY Was Born in Azores 50 Vears Ago and Resided in Newport Few Years Mrs. Mari Olinda Percira, of Angnsto Pcreira, died Tuesday at the Newport Hospital, "fter a week's illness. Mrs.

Pereira was born in the i a i i Wila Azores 50 years ago and had lived in this country 32 years, 27 being passed in Fall River and five years in Newport. Her home here was at 188 Bliss road. She was a communicant ot Jesus Saviour Church. 1 She leaves her husband, Augusto I Percira; son, Joao Percira, and two daughters, the Misses Maria Antor.la Percira. STATE TEACHER DEAD IN MINNESOTA Man Whom Coroner Says Shot Self Is Identified As Schmidt Coroner K.

Schmidt of McLeod county at Hutchinson, has identified as Professor Arnold Hinrichs. 39, of Rhode Island Suite College, a man who, the coroner said killed himself with a shot gun Thursday afternoon. Professor Arnold Hinrichs, 39, or the economics department at Rhode island State College, who had been unheard from since he left Ilia Washington hotel last Tuesday met accidental death at Hnlchinson, last Thursday, accordinc lo telegrams received in Kingston by bis wife and Dean George Adams of the College department of agriculture. Dr Henrichs was a native of Red Wing, Minn. An extensive search was instituted for him Friday after he had failed to return to his homo Christmas from Washington a a i Mrs Mary Murphy Moran, wife of John formerly of this city died Saturday in Goucestcr, where she had resided for several years.

Surviving- arc her husband: a daugher, Miss Margaret Moran; a sister. Miss F.mily Murphy and two brothers, Thomas J. Murphy and James Murphy of this city. Funeral services wore held Tuesday morning at Giouces- and the body was brought here and placed temporarily in the receiving vault in the Island cemetery. MRS.

HENRY COU.IXS lUll Presbyterian Church, officiating. Members of Rear Adm.ra Charles M. Thomas Camp. United Spanish War Veterans, attended individually having read thur burial ritual at the Davis home on Clinton avenue Monday evening. The b.ody was taken to 1'orcsl Hills to be cremated.

sixteen persons to noon of Silvia Welfaie George I I i a other? may pt: late nomc vm phrntinr.s for dlctown. to Jesus Saviour Chinch. I where the pastor, the Rev. t. J- Gomes.

celebrated a mass ol rrnuiem. Burial was in St. Columba's cemetery. The bearers were Frank Terry. Antoinc Pimental.

Manuel Soliza. Herman Capclo, John Mello and Joseph Amorm. brou-ht up in Wnterbiiry. the only daughter or Mr. and cr Mrs.

John Way. Her a i a to Mr. Hawley tm.K lat.1,.; place in I at. a large dltn'e wedding, followed by a reception in her home Mr. Hawley to Bndp-eport.

i they in.irie thr-ir h-nie. Mr. died some years ago. was widely'known ir. a rectien Connecticut.

Fnr.eral i held' at In'r daughter's with burial following in r.riilpel-oi'i.^ Besides her a Mi. li.iw- lev leaves a prandsdn and a cr. John Way. of San Fraiictsco. i.

SIXTEEN PERSONS ASK is lie-hied. Mi- KM lights predominated a gold str.r or. the third floo- and rallies in the M.u cut fee' nl Captain Gothic sei-n the in scries a front entrance was a and The i i usual by r.iisinsr money prize W. D. H.izar.l.

ot (jti for nicst unique decoration they Th The funeral of John M. took place Monday fron IIKUWN LEAGUE HAS 1'AKTV pos' season Christmas entertainment was given in Democratic headquarters on Mill street by the Natalie Brown Democratic League. Tuesday evening. After a brief session, over which the president, Miss Marie Horseman presided, games were played. There was an" exchange of gifts and refreshments were served.

WllfiC ML; the Agricultural Adjustment ministration. Dean Adams said that Ihf -Me- gram he had received did not specify Just h'W Br- richs had met his death. He would ricns naa mei m.i not disclose contents of th gram other than to say message said Hinnchs died dcntaUy. tcle Jlrs. Elizabeth Collins, wife of Henry Collins, for many years night janitor nt the Telephone Exchange on Spring street, died at the Newport Hospital Tuesday evening after an illness of one week.

She had been in poor health for several years and her death was caused by a com- nlieation of diseases. Many years ago she came from Virginia and has been ciTT'oycd scvcial Newport families, 'she was a member Mount Olivet Baptist Church. DKATI! OF MRS. OOODE AT AT- LAXTIC CITY Word was received by Mrs Florence Wigington Sunday morn ing of the death in Atlantic City of Mrs Goodc, mother ot Mrs. M- Retickah Jeffries, formerly of this city Mrs.

Goode. was a frequent visitor in Newport during the s- Council, which The 1 Andrews, chair: ami Sydney D. i.s ill ten.p.':-.' 1 i MRS. GEORUB BRAND Ida Plllte Brand, wife of GCOI-RC Brand, who died in New- Friday of last week several cousins Mrs. York this city a Charles T.

vicinity, Bliss, Miss H. Dliss, and Mrs. sidinc in including Sarah Bliss, Theodore Mrs. Joseph Underwood J. Harry Brown.

Mrs. Brand was formerly Miss Ida Pultc Brown of Providence, where she attended the public schools, and removed to -ew after her marriage in I Ml. DEMOCRATS ENTERTAIN The Newport County cratic Association gave mas entertainment for the children HOPE BRIDGE DESIGN FEATUHhD ON CARD R. I. PORTUGUESE CIVIC LEAGUE HAS ELECTION President Ke-Elected At Convention In Providence Coun- i tv Delegates A successive Fourteen points beiiind early in tile game aua seemingly out-classed by tne whirlwind cutting and pass- 'ng of the visitors, Kvgers came back to go the lead itself.

In tne final tiuce minutes, however, unable to keep up the teriible pace. Wr.h the crowd iraiuic, Geoige took two passes iruai giant Don Morin ami spun 1:1 baskets that put his in the gai.iv. and broke I UB tiie i one of the tail- ever seen here, and it be clever and fast as rangy. In tue first half, appeared baiiied as to the ui handling the attack, but the iiuond bail they slopped enemy dead until the linal min- -Muiin while freih used his height to advantage as he contiolied the tap at the start and tile -Xew Jersey quintet rolled in six lapid fire points before the iive coulu get started. Milli tossed HI a basket for bin this seemed to be of little as Wilson High registered eight more points in succession to icad at the end of the pc-riod.

14-2. Feeling that the game was safely won, Coach Purvere took out Morin and Joe Fisher, the two tall men. 'i ne move seemed bad as it let the Red and Black gel going, but it proved smart in the end as these 'two had rested and in the final minutes it was Kogers that could not keep up the killing pace. Throughout the entire second period, it was very much Rogers and by oiitseoring the visitors, 11-4, for the period the score favored Newport. 15-13.

at the half. The fans went wild in the third quarter as the Rogers quintet bottled up the enemy and drove to a commanding 26-20 lead. The and Klack outscored Halasade City team, 13-2, for the period. Millir.gton featured and Wygar.t did yeoman work on re- bour.ds. in the final period, Rogers could i not get Morin used his height throughout to spin the-ball to iluclbig who was the play maker of the visitors and by far the best passer.

With a minute to play, Woodrow Wilson went ahead then held the ball for final minute as Rogers tried in vain to obtain possession. It was a wild finish but the Xewporters fell just short of getting the much needed point and the he'll gave the visitors the game. The summary: Woodrow Wilson If i Christnius Folder Sent to Her i bert W. Smith By Design! ers of Sjian Huclbi.s. rf G.

TI. Morin. F. Obraiiwich, Fisher. i'K rg R.

Is: Aiiair, Ip: F. 0 0 0 0 0 0 p. 16 4 0 0 3 0 JS-13; 20-26; Relerce--Howard Astier. Timers Fivd Glyr.n and Arniond Fleurs. Snellman and John Time--Four S-minute- PIGEON CLUB AWARDS WINNERS Schedule of Raciu Set for Coming Old Bird Events The ninthly Newport Piueo Ihe weeiU'iM Harris, i George Cm-is: Finest Giir.es son reoeive-i ins dates for races wei'e man of the r.ii'e I a TYnir.i tiii I March 20; K.

Mill-oil 27; i Green. It. 1.. A i 30; A i I Racing lU'ii'S SS miles. April i AIMr.y.

N. I 3'in mills. May N. L'10 mil a preliminary gaaie, the Kog- eis Seconds won irom the Y. M.

C. A. Junior snwp. 19. a game :c.itt:rt\! final period by the boys after they seemed ui the first three periods.

TVie'final oeriod of this contest be shortened by a minute a due to the fact that the Weehawken players had to catch. boa: aiu was r.ecessarry to the main game over as soon as in this abridged period the '-Y" bovs outscorcd Rogers, 8-3, as I -cored In points dur- insr tossed in four bas- Rog Seconds G. 1 nuflriors in I I I I I A pas ident Robert Chappcll was In charge nf tne ieie- lr and was assisted by oilier members a tc lBU Baptist of the club In the distribution of giftH. a Chrisl- of members al the club's liead- Mrs. J.

T. of Tivevte i elected third viv'e i Mrs. Daniel C.ira of this city i a X. JanlVA'ssiabuu! a i i Cmior.a ot tins i Ohio, miles. Falls i.yon* Lyons 01 mclllueiJ, ll quarters in Tivcrton.

Tuesday. I'ivs- sp a I charge -10 Tin need five races diplomas 111 acci- fries at Mount Church. 40 Onnd 500. The All fanciers are invited to attend, M- Aime F. Goulet of SH 1IK5S E5 'if M-" i.ivi^rv and Mrs.

Miranda of Mrs. A a i a of a trustee of the a of weuding scholaralui) fund. IIO.I.AV.I l.nn. The 0 0 0 10 F. 0 1 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 Y.

M. C. A. Juniors p. 2 5 0 0 6 1 4 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 15 1 19 Period scores: 4-3: 12-7; 19-11; 22-19.

Referee--Robert Johnson, Timer Smith, Scorer--De Poy. Timo O'Hara rf. Wood rf. rf. Klom rf.

Miller If. Brown c. Petropolous c. Walicher rg. Palmer Ig.

0 1 0 0 0 7 0 i A 3mil.n, scorer--ue r.vy. A will be an- --three-eight and one-seven periods..