Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 9

WWWW MIIOU1Y AMD WEEKLY MEW3, FRIDAY, APRIL SO, 1043 ERM EN DECLARE POWERS OF BOARD Department Policies lire Subject to Body I Stand SSEMBLY WELCOMES GRAND OFFICERS ainbow For Greets Members Recently Elected, Plan i for Mother's Day Day program to be held on the same date. RATIONING COMPLICATES FOOD PROBLEM HERE COVKU Board of Aldermen, at a lal meeting last Saturdt) id a'resolution that all de -enU and city be ad i that the administration and of said 1 department! and of are and shall be subject Slrtctlon ot the aldermen, departments and city off! vcr'e further directed to sub i Mayor Herbert E. Macauley all questions pertain administration of depart Is and city officer! and the submitted by i th of Aldermen when. In nl mcnt. he deems it necessary.

action was interpreted ward's stand on its rights a executive body, powers Uiat bee thl for and declared to be tha Ilhe Representative Couni. i by Comelim C. Hoon resolution is' worded th as one of nine that were Ed January 9,1911, at the time i Alderman Edward A. Maras confined to the hospital the action was taken. that time it was believed the lion was designed to Indicate u-ers vested In the Board of iraien which then was Demo- Jc by three to.two while the Icil was controlled by the Re- party.

le motion on aldermanic of city, officers and de- r.ents was made by Alderman He said it had been in ef. I two years.and that It would be 1 to continue the Macauley said, "Comment! rationing started, ne ADMIRAL PYE CITES SACRIFICES IN PEACE OPA TO IRED CROSS SERVICE New-port Rainbow or Clrli, at a meeting In Matonlc Hall lut Friday evening, extended formal greeting to three of lts mem'oeri who recently were grand lodge officers! They were Evelyn Malhewson, worthy ad- who ww elected grand nature; Reta UaeDonald, elected rand confidential adviser; and Jean Thompson, elected grand choir leader. An Invtatlon to exemplify Ratn- xw degrees before Aquldneck Addresses New Class Quonsel Air Station Five Rkode Islanders Among Tfcose Receiving CcrWicales "GAS" REGULATIONS State Directors, District Managers to Check on Can at Amusement Places State OPA directori and district managers are Instructed to REPORTS BIG GAIN Bequests For Aid To Servicemen, Families Jump 700 Per Cent Over Last Year BISHOP PERRY GIVES HIS EASTER MESSAGE Requests for the Red Cross aid to service anil their families Says Greater Victory Awaits All Mankind enforce gasoline regu atlons, es-1 mef the worldi througirllome peclally as to Its use In going to Smice have i umpe a more than places of amusement. The ruling 700 cent 0 ver the avmge at was said to have been brought )ut about by the use of cars to take to Naragansett Park in Pawtucket. The order was issued by Kenneth B.

Backman, regional vent war, as they are In time of war to secure peace," near Ad- Chapter, Order of the Eastern mlral William S. Pye, corn- Star, May 4, waa accepted. Planslmandant of the Naval Operating were also made for a Base, told the new class "of officers Cross headquarters In Washington has announced. Most of the extra work, they said, falls upon the Home Cer- OPA. administrator, after he re-.

ce voluntMr workers In smal celved an Increasing number of crs, many or whom are giv- The more powerful and civilized complaints about what Bcemed lo as man as 40 hours a week to nations must be "willing to be gasoline ration violations. He Cross to meet sacrifices in time of peace to pre- saM no motorist has the right lo (), ncc sen'lce families Is Terms It One of Freedom Releasing Human Souls From Bondage of 1'tiyslral Existence SAILORS ON PROBATION ON THEFT CHARGE Two Promise to Make Restitution After Pleading Guilty in District Court at Indoctrination exercises at the Quonset Naval Air Station last Friday. This step is a means towards lasting peace, the admiral Potatoes, Cabbage, Lettuce Very Scarce said. Certificates of graduation were given. Five Rhode Islanders were use his car to or from any place nationwide Red Cross a art of of amusement in excess of the fj oroe Service program.

basic, one and one half gallon, i Kei Cross volunteers as' Two sailors who.pleaded guilty to stealing Jewels ar.d money of a total value of $161.50 were placed on probation by Judge Arthur Sullivan In district court Satur day after they promised to make restitution of tiie money, Jewels having been recovered. Th men were, James Thomas Cioffi, 2f torpedoman third class, ar.d Joseph Arthur Mankus. 20, torpedoma second class, of the Naval Torpedo i Station. Captain Henry E. Madden, as- gned to the investigation by Chief Edward C.

CITY TO GET $34,000 FROM HOUSING PROJECT Park Holm, Torwmy Already Contributing Dexter Place, Ferry JCU to Be Added This Vear, Tax rlatives of service men 01 KIWI with thorn In the class. Besides Admiral Pye, home." other ranking officers present in- 1 eluded Rear Admiral Calvin "It Is fair to assume that drivers of automobiles whose cars. are uuku.I.".*...-.. I parked habitually at places of information on matters of allot- amusemcnt are using In excess of mm ls us well as on problems in- Ihls amount." he said. "This Is also volvlng claims true when the places of aTM-" ment are located at some dii from the automobile There Is a greater victory for all mankind than the one expected to be won by force of arms, Bishop James DeWolt Perry said in his Easter message to EpUco- "a' Sher'nTan in Rhode Island.

He. housc ani ewcls irop- ers as- it vlctorv nf frcnlnm re. u.TM to eet ermea a uciory or irceciom, re- ani money hlch were the pr I iu BCI i eas i human souls from the ta when eny 01 AIISS nuoeriii of mere physical exls- Captain Madden arrested the i i i VcnCC. ifinr on a a I I 1 inn In his message, the bishop said. S'hile the world is tense with cx- Captaii after an exhaustive investigation.

Ham Hardly Ohealubfej Ceilings May Hflp Eatlcr Poultry Supply Durgin, commandant of the fleet air force at Quonset; Captain Fred F. Rogers of this city, commanding Camp Endicott at Davlsville; Captain Gail Morgan, commanding the air station, and Captain A. O. Weller. In his talk Admiral Pye said; "Thi.s war will be won by the Allied nations; but how soon the victory will be gained, no man can tell.

But as the day of victory approaches, we as individuals and as Instead of improving the food a nation must he on the against committing the guard errors made at the end of the aliening and point'first World war--this time there rnmnliratM it In this' raust be no Armistice until the complicated it In this. th A nations are situation, values has a area at least for the week, 5- i In Lt Frfdav" ln ntro1 nomc Bcrlln and cording to a check last a i Th i time we must not Consumers have approximately i Consumers have as many points as there Is KEOUGH GIVES HIS EASTER MESSAGE Sees Awakening of Chirst- ians To Need of Prayer of furlough. They arrange, too, for loans lo meet bona fldc needs. CITY HASTALANCE, MAYOR ANNOUNCES Executive Declares Financial Situation is Not Critical Calls Attention To Special Graces Now Available, Success Of Our Country's Cause Whatever else the present done, it has called the our desire lor peace a npassion for Allied id their families, lo deny ire generations a just, and yond human power Believes Bond Issue Not Necessary; City Solicitor Going To lift, I on Meeting rhe return of Christ from the grave happened Indeed at a moment In history marking a new era. But it was an event of eternal significance never relegated to the past.

From then till now it has been elcbrated in the Eucharist on the first day of every week; by Easier every year. Other vie torles belong to the centuries when they occur; Easter Is a fact as new, as real today as when first the tidings spread 'Christ is and the refrain as now it does through all the world 'Christ is risen "It is the victory of freedom releasing human souls from the bondage of mere physical exls tence. The victory of God's eter nai laws triumphant over false restraint imposed by human ty ranny. The victory of love eve: meat available, and this hascrea-; i ted shortages similar to those be-' re rationing started. st ot again foil to rcal- 1 a that the sacrifices made during Alderman James Potatoes are almost impossible to asked about the 1941 reso- and the same is true of cab- mea Ma or Macauley said, "It bage and lettuce.

Poultry due to a right in Mr. Moore's black market operations, has been Nobody can turn flipbacks. commanding over 60 i cents a these were an established oound, but this Is expected to be ise with Roman Catholic cliurchcs Sunday. 93g 4 The mayor sa this indl- itice, nor I The bishop added, "From mill- cated the ly fjnant a i condition and recognized as such." board approved today spec- Jlions for street lighting and copies forwarded to the port Electric Corporation and American Street Lighting lany. Ids for sand -and gravel were Tcted.

The public works com- Lior.ei was directed to take form each bank to the board of roads for analysis (report "their to Spccficalions will then TIM to meet requirements as grated by the commissioner. New Haven Trap Rock ipar.y was awarded the con I fcr trap rock. The Broadway Company received id for supplying orange iite traffic paint. bid of G. A.

Winters fo lalt was rejected because thi would have to furnish prior I ar.a, besides, does not expec any asphalt. Frank ban 4 Company was awards contract for three items tlsioa for road uses. r.e Petroleum Supply Company lhe low bidder, was awards otracl for regular and ethj f.e Mill Street Laundry was I the laundry contract. RBLE TOURNAMENT A war lo attain pence, do not and cannot automatically cea: the declaration of an nrmist even with the signing of a treaty tary camps, from war zones, even was nol scr ious as was at first of peace A lasting peace will be from observation of crowds at- turcd tending Lenten services, missions, Tne mayor's statement on and noon-day mass at our own wa ary to that ex- Cornelius c. by the OPA ceilings ilaced on poultry last Thursday.

Ham, a traditional Easter food hardly obtainable. The explana- lon given by one of the whole- lalers was' that the government had taken all it could get for t. is to impress un 0 forces. Many people Bcncr ations the diru neceasitj ionn nrtinTS tn mw 4- possible only when the richer, mure powerful and more civilized nations are as willing to make sacii- ficcs in time of peace to prevent ivar, as they arc in lime of war to mankind may win their destine freedom. Thanks be to God whic giveth us the victory through ou Lord Jesus Christ." cathedral, one can see the awake- vre st A Friday bv ning of Christians to their need of Mm Representativ the continuing gifts of the resur- who termed the nl nce rHA ANNUUNCEb council DELAYED PAYMENT PLAN peace.

I rection. Arms alone cannot defeat allon ous It also at "My object in speaking as I have the forces of evil; prayer Is urposes jth the council's present fight- mighter weapon, ana prayer today ucst a 5200,000 rfxmd een saving their points to 'buy hams this week, but, like the proverbial Mother Hubbard, when they went to look for the food, It was not there. Until last Friday, poultry was of seeing this war through to the unconditional surrender of our enemies, and to impress on them the fact that my generation at the end of the last war failed to realize that if peace be worth sacrl- 7 iize inat peace uc wunn difficult to get. excepting in the to attain it i A a lit I black market. The OPA action OTt1 placing price ceilings on poultry, a 5 effective last Thursdey, is ing the black market by making i can multiply the powers of the armies ar.d navies fighting battle for freedom and survival.

which' the General Assembly denied, to take care ot lhe city's: situ- A enc to Cooperate Wit issue, Home Owners on Fuel Con servation Installations "Christ died not alone for Christian nmli ng i 0 The mayor thought a bond Issue iti A delayed payment plan fi tne of 5200,000 was not necessary to loans Insured under Title 1 of INCREASE SEEN IN EASTER MAIL HERE tores Report Record Sale of Cards Navy Post Busy Broadway Branch Business Increase! but also for His followers of today He addcd if it were His resurrection Is an eterna found neccs5arv it C0llld be ob- rder thal in, n. iitij tounu necessary, IL tumu for dur- source of merit sufficent for all fl without going to the Gen- .......1.. nt hui-n Bd Eyes, Snipers Clash in pctball Game; Commando Tests Continue prominent the hlgest price people! should pay for various grades. The procedure, heretofore, unong black market operators to go to the farms and offer, for example, $1,000 for 300 This was more than the farmer could from legitimate sources and some were said to have sold them, These chickens went Into the market at a price over 60 cents a pound. Under the.

new OPA ceiling prices, the cost varies from 37 cents a pound for fowl, five pounds or over, to 48 cents a pound for roasting chickens pounds and over. Broilers were listed at 39 cents, fryers at 41. anil small roasting chickens at 45. These are the top retail prices customers exnected to pav. A variety of meat Is not to be had, a check at various markets revealed.

No matter how many points a housewife she was often forced to take what sho could get in the meat line. lichael Hattub defeated George biLzer In straight games marble championship of for Ihe Tceberg lettucewas almost impossible to purchase last Thursday although a supply came In Friday ttucj caused some ebrow lifting shopkeepers ask Y. M. C. A.

last Friday I 35 cents a hea j. At that price Davenport defeated Don- were few takers was city I end Roche to win the consolation i the younger boys' tourna- ft. Herbert Smith won the fi- with three straight games' William Raposa. Paul Del i defeated Calvin Ford in the li-flnals of this class. Ribbon Iris were made to the winners runncrs-up in the finals and lation matches.

preparatory class will con- its Commando physical 3 this morning under Earl Van- the said. Cabbages were as scarce CIVILIANS HOLD. FIRST PRACTICE Nine of 1942 Players In Armed Forces; Ed White in Top Form Rgain The Torpedo Station Civilian -lousing Administration finance fuel con- installations this spring summer, was announced prep 'cooperate with home owners. hope is impossible of realization. Si lce FcbruarVp lhe i trea su- oca i rat i OMng D()ards now charity, are not sUtic concepts, haj5 issue no fj nan cial with multiple requests guarantee of the soundness oE the city au dit or is expected in 1 4-lrn basis of hope.

Let us take aseball irst practice session last Friday at Frccbody I'ark in preparation for the opening of the Sunset through its vantage of the special graces in uiu tiv uuunuio ealtl! stripping, the FHA "I 8 Cg a i TM lin B. in effect makes available Following the report that New jorl stores had the heaviest sale )f Easter cards In" historv. iffice officials said Saturday )'jsiness there showed a heavy increase over the Easter season ast year, both incoming and outgoing mail, with the latter showing an increase of more than 50 per cent over the 1942 figures Heaviest increasea noticed in the incoming mail fo- the Naval Training Station with a steady flow of parcel post as well first class mail. The crew In lhe post office at that station worked Friday until nine P. when the usual daily closing time Is 5 P.

The new post office at. Fort Adams, opened about two months ago, is said to be doing a large volume of business. In the city during the last few days, there has been a heavy increase of parcel mail necessitating extra deliveries. Additiona help was supplied by schoolboys. Noticeable chiefly at this time the increase in business at the Broadway branch, due, post offic als believe, to the fact tha people in that district are now walking and are making more us of that office than In the winte when it was more economical gel on a bus ar.d ride all the wa; to the mMn office and at the sam time be near the stores.

Use this branch has greatly relieve pressure on the main office. Other factors that have helpe to lessen the burden on the raai office are the sales of war Bond, and stamps at the Broadwa branch and the inslallation of bo service there, it was said. Eac month has shown a decided in crease in the business at th branch office. Approximately J34.000, It was roughly estimated Saturday, will go inlo the Newport tax treasury this year from the four Federal Public'Housing Authority projects either In operation or under construction and soon to be in. operation in Newport.

It Is estimated that more than $16,500,000 will be paid into the Rhode Island municipal tax treasuries in lieu of 1912 and 1943 taxes on government-financed war housing projects In the state, according to an announcement by the Federal Public Housing Authority through the Office of War Information in Providence. In Newport, John B. Sullivan, chairman of Board of Tax AJ- sessors, pointed out today that the city has a contract with regard to Park-Holm, and the sum of 58,000 is to be paid annually in lieu of taxes by the Newport Housing Authority for that project the first of the federal housing projects in this area. Regarding Tonomy Hill, Chairman Sullivan said that $22,600 was received last year, no less amount will be received this year, and it is hoped to gel more. Both of these projects he said, are real and have been contributing.

Re- garding the Dexter Place project, Mr. Sullivan estimated that $2,000 ay be received and believed out $1,200 may be obtained om Perry Mill. In both these ases, however, he emphasized at the amount would be reached ter conferences and discussion! ich as tluse held before the fig- for Tonomy Hill was reached. Providence is working on an ad- istment for Chad Brown nd Roger Williams Homes, wilh 'oonsocket In the preliminary ages on Morin Heights. league May 16.

Nine of the 1012 team tea Council Way available at this Holy Eastertide Represen a ive to strengthen our petition for- noting a report on the city's '1- selves and our fighting men by re- nRnc al condition. a i the ceiving Our Himself in Holy. players Communion: Let us offer up the are in the armed services. Two of! prayers and hymns of Easter and 4 Fred Thonton, shortslou. the special prayers for the and Jerry Donovan, third base, I who arc offering their lives as.

nrxpo PERIODICAL are stationed at the edo Station here. Wally left field. John Caswell first bast. Bill Parker, catcher and Jack Allan second base and Jim McCarthy and Norman Yokeli are in the army. Joe Galvin, pitcher.

Is a yeoman In the navy. Ready to start play this season arc pitcher Charles "Mike" Harris, who will also be used In the mit- field, Edmund White, pitcher and inficlrtcr, Hill Cooper, pitcher and infieldcr, Simon, center fielder. Naval Torn-' Christ did that others might live. ly Springett Let us- offer the immeasurable I 1 nefits to be gained for the GOES TO 200 IN SERVICE own a no inlti payment until November 1, 1943, and then have as many as months to liquidate the debt. The FHA has notified the Rhode Island private lending" Institutions authorized to operate under its Title 1 program that payments on loans The Bugle Lists Present LOCAL BRIEFS --Private Walter S.

Roche, so of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Arthur Roche 21 Malborte road, is home on a 1 day furlough. He is stationed a an air base in Walnut Ridge, Ark --Corporal J. A.

Hasset brother of Mrs. Myrtle Pike matje 35 Almy street, Is training wttli heavy bombardment army faith in Christ throughout the JAMESTOWN HOUSE DAMAGED BY BLAZE How on Duty 1, 19J3, if the entire proceeds are used for the conversion of heat- injr equipment to the use of other fuels, for application of insulation The Bugle, the Newport Y. M. within existing structures, or for C. mimeographed periodical installation of storm doors, storm which is sent to over 200 members windows, or weather stripping, of the aviation in the mHitary Firemen Called to Melcalf serviccs contams 'he customary objective is to encourage home force group at Wendover Fie! Utah.

--Mr. and Mrs. George J. Lahou and daughter arrived last Frida from San Diegog, where th have been for the last four yea They are staying with his parent Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Lahoud 209 Sprirg street. --Lieutenant Frederick Hindley, who has been on duly WOMEN VOTERS SCORE ASSEMBLY ACTION harge "Direct Manipulation" of "Trading" Caused Jeath of Juvenile Court Bill "Direct manipulation" or "trad- ig" 1 caused the death of juvenile ourt legislation in the 1 General and "another trick" was in'killlng direct imm- legislation, tne Rhode Island -eague of Women Voters charged ast Thursday when Its state leg- slative committee issued a lormal itatcment at a final meeting. The ilatcment said the 1943 Assembly ession was a "particularly disap- HjEnting one." "Tnrough direct manipulation, or call it what you will," league said, "major measures vere not allowed to come to either loor for discussion. The fate of Jie three juvenile court bills was decided by this fashion.

Another trick which does not fool those who follow the Assembly was used to kill any passage of a direct Drimary--that is to have each louse pass its own version, and then make no attempt to get together on a bill that would be acceptable to the other house." TRINITY CHURCH HOLDS GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Episcopal Congregations Unite For Devotion, The Kev. J. A. Richardson Officiates There was a report that one deal ere paid 20 cents a pound, whole sale, for 25 pounds. This would make an average head of cabbage cost about Jl, retail.

One of the wholesale produce the Lovcll General Hospital, Fort and luded neapc- it the the ntalive ignt I E. ind iatr eral elan. 119. jf MJ a putj lists; norc. ers 1 Ish.

at' business ivcn a lanucl I. 1 hlr.i pencil cnlerW skati'5 Danie" si sled crs. but none had been placed growers, due to the opposition of the farm bloc In Congress. This has resulted In a situation, he iUr ih, physical director, dur- cald wnc reby the farmers ask regular session. vha ish, and the dealers fe Dead Eyes and Snipers will I- this afternoon in basketball the Snipers trying to wipe I last week's defeat at the hands Ithe Dead Eyes.

Following fctball game, Informal indoor '1 will be played. The days is will end with a period at APPOINTS HACK SUPERINTENDENT liter C. Shea Takes Hew post, to Work Out of Inspector's Office ported to be in f.nc fettle during Considerable damage was done Graduations of Jimmy this first practice. He pitched to to the house of iiiss Ida Hetcalt around on Narraganseti avenue. Jnmes- and Warren Ka roll from a navy own, last Friday when fire prc-flight caused by an overheated hot College, vater heating stove, broke out in basement.

have to pay or go without. In order to make it easier for housewives to shop towards end of the month, OPA Friday made valid, froi through May 1, blu and totalling 43 points In War Ration Book S. These stamps are good for the purchase of processed foods and originally were to be valid beginning the first of next month. "Blue stamps and which have been in March 25. expire April 30.

The new order means that both the April and he May series of blue stamps will valid for one week beginning April 24 versity of Alabama pitcher. Dick Lewis, cath'er with JICM last season, LloyJ Wcibust anil Jack Girr. formerly of the Xorth Ends arc the newcomers to the team. in addition to Joe Cole, outfielder and Ed Phillins, infielder, who were with MCM last year. Manager'Page is trying to get Saturday Umpire Leonard Snntis.

a con- tarts sistent 30 hltter to play SSain He also has hones of signlnc Joe fatter C. Shea, who lias been Ixing out ot Uic inspector's of- I at police headquarters as as- 'l Inspector in the absence of Inspector John J. Shea, returned from army (1 has been designated super- Ment of hacks by Mayor Macauley and assigned to duty by Police Chief Edward He will continue to out of the Inspector's office, said. FTM superintendent of hack posi- a been vacant since the re- P- cn last year of Freebom iKcshall, ho held the job for yews. He also Delaney, ape Rogers signlnc High School coach, who was a Varsity pitcher at Holy Cross.

COMPANY PLANS TO HOLD BALL HERE ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Pall of I. State Guard to Name Committees For Affair May 28 at DeLa SaTle Friday evening.

May 23, has been decided upon as the date for the military bail at De La Salic Acad- Newport ar.d Granvllle, an- i cmy.to ber --fit Company Rhode the engagement ot thdr I Island State Guard. CapUln Wll-- ir, R. Harkln, company com' mar.dcr, is appointing committees ville, and formerly of Westbury. graduate of Keuka College, 1941, Is secretary to Dr. Dr.

Vernlund of school at Wesleyan Middle town Conn is OFFICER PROMOTED Paul A. Peirce. East Greenwich, has been elevated to the rank of Firemen, called on a box alarm, 'mind the flames starting up the kitchen, but prevented them from spreading to the rest of the house. Smoke and water caused most of the damage. FARM PERMITS GRANTED At the )- nrtinery engii nt at Niagara Harbor Defences.

of the samo.sc,*», of Joseph and Peter Potter. training d.c-tachmei it wv University. Joseph Hackett Ts a irT'North Kingston, Major Senior classman Kith rank of ee was graduated from Rhode captain. Jack Is cadet Mat stalc college in 1935, hav- supply officer and his the rar.k of, ing majored In electrical engir.e- Additional applications for) fini farm machinery and equipment I Athens have been approved by the New- Dallas port County Farm Machinery Rationing Commifce. Thev fol'ow: a junior captain.

Frank Sarris and Fred Emor.d prc-flight training and are now at He was called to active duty George" C. Carr. Jamestown, tractor plow, traetor cultivator, tractor mowcr.tractor. Henry W.VAC OFFICER TO WED (tractor), Complon, tractor mower Dennis planter (tractor). George Magan, Tiverton, hay rake (side delivery) hay loader.

Henry H. Manning. cultivator (tractor). John S. Rap- atul September 16, 1940, and early in 1911 was promoted to first lieu- Has.

Tex. William Springett is tenant. He bccarce a captain May assigned to the army air force- 29, 19142. school at Busklye Field, Cal. Edgar Russell, on leave from the corps And is at Boca-Ratan, Fla.

Fred Patykcwlch h.is joined the Merchant Marine; Howe Phelps has Joined the ScsBecs; Harry Hoycr is at Gulfport, Robert Bccovsky nt Fort Wadsworth. assigned --Manuel A. Braga, a former Newporter, has recently been promoted to tool designing engineer at lhe torpedo plajit at Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Braga, who was Miss Anne Shechan, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. B. Sheehan of Jamestown. --Mrs.

Marion R. Hathaway, daughter of snrt Mrs. Harold Barr.es of 26 Mianloaomi avenue, has arrived in Denver, to join her husbar.d. Private First Class Milton G. Hathaway, who is attending an armorer school at Buckley Field.

Mr. nrd Mrs. The Good Friday service in Trinity Church from -1J to 3 o'clock for the united congregations of Trinity, Emmanuel and St. George's Churches, was conducted by the Rev. John A.

Rich- anison of the General Theological Seminary. The service departed from the conventional Good Friday addresses on the seven words from the Cross, about 12 addresses being given. Between the addresses there was prayer and hymns. WATER MAIN BREAKS ON BLISS ROAD accompar.lod their daugh- as far as New York. -The attendance the Manuel Rcls at Camp Perry.

Lieutenant Virginia E. Kil- bouree. one of the first two WAAC recruiting officers to be stationrd In Providence at the recruiting center at 40 Fountain street, Hr.d known here through visits lo Jcw- nort hns left for Florida to be week at the Colored Strrico Center on Caleb Earl street was 537. The hostesses were Mrs. Gertrude Murphy, Miss Eugftnia Winston, Mrs.

Id.i Jackson, Miss Nellie Speedwell, Mrs. Adclla Bumey, Francis King, Mrs. Anita Burgess, Mrs. William Trent and Miss Merle Bailey. fe i osa, Portsmouth, lime spreader, Antone n.

Silvciia, Midrtlctwon, tractor plow, Albert G. Winward, Tiverton, skinner sprinkler system. Arthur Henderson Is believed in the overseas area. StRPRISB SHOWKK HELD Stephen Har to handle various (iclnlis. Several state officials of the organization arc expected to allcnd.

The proceeds. Caplnin Harkin explained, will go lo company A surprise shower was given a week ago Tuesday cvemny I for Miss Florence 11. Edward at narrlcd Saturday to Private First Class D.wid Norn Is stationed at Drew Field. Tampa, aflcr IJrnlcr.ant furlough. Kilbomr.e" will be The locahons of other A st in Washington, D.

members Louis Underwood. Dartmouth College, navy; Thomas Sullivnn, Army Air Service. Norwich University, Cooper. USA, Louisiftnna; Corporal Harold Pctropouloa, Camp Gray, Army Air Se ACKF.RI.F.Y--MOXIS Gcraldinc Ntonis of Mid Conn Mr. Woodgcr, alfur.d, which is used for lhe Mrs.

Robert Pratt Institute, is 'welfare. The members arc scrv- ward. Miss E.lwnrc. Kdwanls: K1 dlctown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis-- 'Manuel Monis, ivnd John Acherlcy, her home on Robinson street by anna; Yeom.in Jimmy Ring. Wssh- U. S. of Atlantic City, Mrs. HiiRh J.

C. Mr.Gowan, ir.gton, D. Lieutenant (j.g.) were married recently in Norfolk, i of Pratt Institute, a arc scrv- a iss E.wnrc. 'art proicct engineer at Pratt ing without pay, it was pointed married to Scrpear.t Jo nitlicy, in East Hiitfori out 'Frcy, received many gifts. Ed- Beryl Sacks, army air corps, Mrs.

Ackerlcy will remain in Is to co. Washington: Andre rclle'acr. Tex- Norfolk wtwre her husband is sta- ir.t Joseph T. I as, Tony Coca. Gimp Gmbcr, tinned at the Naval Operating Okta.

Supply In Some Homes in Area Cut Off Until Repairs Can Be Made A six-Inch cement water main laid half a century ago In Bliss mad List Friday midnight, leav- past ing- a large hole In the pavement NEWTORTKR PROMOTED near the junction of Findlay place. The break was discovered about 12:25 P. M. by patrolman William Lacey. He reported to police headquarters which notified the Water Works.

A repair crew closed vatves in the area. Isolating the break and also cutting oft water supply to some homes. Replacement of the broxen section was started later this morning. Word has been received that Capiain Arthur F. Hanley, U.

S. of 19 Second street, has been promoted to the rank ot major with duties as base signal officer nt Wcstover Fiold, Mass. Major Hanley, who married Miss Frances M. Woods of this city. Is a graduate of Rhode Island State College where he served In the R.

O. T. C. HP was graduated in 1936 and entered the army reserve from which he volunteered for service prior to the Harbor, in November on 1011 Pearl I.IQCOR crres Frederick J. Molte, state llcfuor administrator, and chairman ot the War Savings Council of that body, has sent notices to all local license holders regarding second war loan drive.

said in lhe past licensees have played a prominent prt In purchase and sale of War Bonds and and another opportunity "now presents itself to our to do their share In nukinc tfcfe Hcond drive luccess.".