Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 3

TO nWPOBT MOTOUBT AMD WOXLT HCWB RIDAT, DEOEMBZK 97, 1938 FACNT SPIRIT PREVAILS IN NEWPORT (Continued from Page One) through the Newport ojpital corridors, visiting each to bring cheer to the sick. MS'Nina Gage, superintendent ot r6 es arranged the -program "hlth Included the placing of a nail gift at the bedalde of each itlent. During tha day, the Rev. Roy a Magoun. president cf the cor- i'ratlon and Superintendent Harry moham visited the wards.

Each had a tree. Miniature candles jd figures ot Santa Claus adorned 'i number of organizations tls jted the hospital, including the Jj from St. George's Church inicli sang In the wards Christmas and the Natalie Brown Junior which brought gifts to the Seamen's Church Institute The Seamen's Church Institute 200 sailors for supper rhristmas night In continuation i custom to provide holiday Irer for those away from their families. The was gay holiday decorations, with an Lminated Christmas tree and features. The sailors, the Kmty of them from the Train- Station, were welcomed by the ROT Roy W.

Magoun, superintendent and members of his staff. Holiday greetings and gifts to and others connected the sea were distributed hroueh the Institute. The crews at Price's Neck Coast Guard sta- inn and at the radio compass sta- were remembered. Gifts were to the Brenton's Reef light- Sic through donations from the Club, and to 10 other ships This area. Christmas presents also left, on the Coast Guard Areo before it left on patrol that kept it at sea for Christmas.

U. S. S. Hamilton Lieutenant Commander LesUr M. Harvey with the ofticers and men of the U- Ss Hamilton were hosts at a dinner party Christmas to a croup of chnuren wiiose names were supplied by Captain wreioru DeVoto ft the Salvation Army.

An illuminated Chr.stmas tree was burdened down with gKts for the children who receiveu ioys am articles of clotnlng. Training Station. Tuesday afternoon, the personnel the raining station gave a Christmas party in the audKor.um, lor 125 ciwdren. uhief Petty Ui- fivcr finely was Santa Claus and distributed many gifts from a d-c- oraied tree. Commander James L.

Kauftman, executive officer, extended the greetings of the stason. The committee on arrangements included Lieutenant Commander O. J. Philips, disbursing officer. Lieutenant R.

H. Wishard, ship's service officer, and Lieutenant Frank Hamilton, Chaplain's Corps. Movies including Mickey Mouse, Pop Eye the Sailor and billy Symphony lilms, were shown. A concert was given by the StaLon orchestra. Fort Adams.

Companies at Fo'rt Adams enjoyed holiday menus Christmas while each had some special ce.e- bration. The Service Club of which Mrs. Crawford Carter Allen is hostess, was the enter of the holiday observance with decorations and a tree around which gifts were stacked for d-stribution to the children of the officers and men. During the day a Roman Cathol.c mass was sung at the club, by the Rev. John Fahey, Chaplain of the Mercy Home and School.

Portsmouth 1'riory. Dom J. Hugh Dinian, O. S. prior, sang the midnight mass Christmas eve at the Portsmouth Priory and School.

A crib, especially built, was one of the features of the observance. Gustave J. S. White of city was an usher at the sen-ice. County Jail.

At the County jail prisoners were given freedom of the corridors Christmas day and were treated to a holiday menu by Jailer Thomas C. Albro. Superintendent Louis Raposa Jang a number of carols and hymns. A Christmas tree was arranged with small gifts for all Tweive men who were granted permission to leave the jail were loath to do so, Ja.ler Albro said. King's Daughters-Queen's Daughters.

Mrs. Louise Greene, county president of the King's Daughters was in charge 'of the distribution by the four circles of 20 baskets to needy families. Knight Errant Circle gave fruit, candy and toys; When-So- Ever Circle gave gifts; In-As-Much C.rcle the baskets and the Faith and Works Circle supervised the distribution. Special gifts were sent to the Children's Home. Between 65 and 70 boxes of necessities were distributed to the needy the day before Christmas by the Queen's Daughteres through local grocers.

MARINE OFFICER TK.VNS- FERKED CAPTAIN C. C. KENYON DIED THURSDAY Was Connected With Life Savinq Service 46 Years REAR ADMIRAL ANDREWS DIES IN SAN DIEGO Was Member of War College Class in 1910, and Retired in 1930 i Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, I U. S. died last Thursday at San Diego, Cal.

Following cremation, the ashes will be taken to Washington for burial in Arlington cemetery. Rear Admiral Andrews, who was 69 years of age, was retired in 1030. He was in command of the First Naval District from 1925 to 1930 and, while tn that position, was I credited with establishing the Captain Chaunccy C. Kcnyon, I amatcur rad i 0 network; the settle- who for 46 years was connected ment of difficulties between lobster- Was Stationed at Brenton's ItccC, Being Retired From Duty In 1921! with the Life Saving Service and Coast Guard died Thursday morn ng at his home on Bateman avenue. He had been In poor health for about a year and seriously ill for a month.

He was born at Point Judith, R. January 21, 1869, a aon of Giles men and naval and merchant vessels; establishment of the radio weather broadcast for fishermen, and huilding up a large and efficient organization of naval reserves. He also was In that command when the submarine S-4 was and Lucy A. (Weeden) Kenyon. rammci i and sunk off Province- He entered the Life Saving service town, and took personal charge of rescue work.

He served in the Spanish-American war, in the Boxer rebellion in China and tn the Philippines. In the World war, he commanded the fifth Naval District at Norfolk, Va. He was a member of the class un- 1889, serving three years as a surfman and the remainder of the time as captain, being located at the Brenton's Reef station. He was retired In 1922 after 42 years of active work. He was a member of Mt.

Hope Lodge of Masons of Wakefield, R. I. His wife, who was formerly Miss Annie Mannion, to whom he was married in 1910, and a son, Chauncey Kenyon, survive. A daughter, Miss Jessie Kenyon. a graduate nurse, died five years ago.

Captain Kenyon, on his fiftieth der instruction at the Naval College in 1910, and the next War vear was chief of Bureau of Navigation of the Navy Department. ARTHUI DIEDJ.AST FRIDAY Was Graduate of Rogers High School and World War Veteran Capt, Chaimcey O. Kenyon Arthur C. Puddington, a graduate of the Rogers High School and a veteran of the World war, died last Friday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Cottrell, on Kay street, after being in failing health for several months.

He was born in Newport 40 years ago. His father was Arthur W. Puddington, who died In February of this year. He attended the public schools of this city, graduating from Rogers High School in 1916. He was a well known violinist and played in several orchestras in this city and was active in dramatic circles.

He served in the United States a yeO' cong a ulaUon oUgo and had since lived with his mother, who, with two half-sisters. the well-known life-saver, who through half a century is in the best of health and ready at any moment to lead rescue." his crew to the Captain Frank Kultes, Medical Corps, is detached from the Marine Corps 'ase at San Diego, in January and ordered to the fifteenth Naval District, Balboa, Zone, as district medical officer. OF FRED NLTTALL funeral services for Fred Nuttall ef Bedlow avenue were conducted at George's Church Church. Monday "to rector, the Rev. Nelson W.

Br yant, officiated. Relatives and friends, including delegations 'rom organizations of whch the "Ceased was an active member attended and sent flowers. Inter- le nt was In North Burial Cemc- The bearers were James Luth, J'Hiam B. Westall, Raoul Anderson, ScdJic, Williams, Otto Johanson, Armstrong, from the Grotto. MICHAEL RONAYNE DIES AFTERJ.ONG ILLNESS Was Millworker by Trade and in Late Years Employed at Elks' Home mother, who, Mrs.

Samuel Field of Newburgh, N. and Miss Elizabeth Cottrell of this city, survive. Funeral sen-Ices were conducted Sunday afternoon by the Rev. James Green, assistant minister at Trinity Church, at the Hambly Funeral Home for the late Arthur C. Puddington.

Burial was in Braman cemetery, a naval squad firing a salute at the grave. The bearers, members of Newport Post. American Legion, were Lucian A. Girouard Louis J. Miller, William K.

Miller. Harold Dring, Joseph Bowley and Edmund White. THE WEEKLY PARAGRAPHS BAf termath The aftermath of a Christmas tree In the home reminds mo of the parable of the flvo loaves and two fishes. If there are several children in the party, papers go right and left, When the tree returns to its normal condition, then it is an easy task to jather up 12 baskets full of waste. Luckily we have pretty generally discarded the primitive candle, and our fire risk has become almost nil.

How instructive the holiday Sifts to young children may be. They reap the sowing of ages of scientific study, discovery and invention. They handle as common toys the wonders of the universe. An inspection of any toy shop wilt entertain an adult. Astronomy, chemistry and physics are represented in a complex variety of toys.

Once the earih and thet water monopolized the display, but today aerial inventions have their place. Any child, youtli or adult who really can understand the mechanism or the scientific content of the holiday display has at least the beginnings of a liberal education. Steam: It is a fact of record that Robert Fulton once offered to propel one of Napoleon's warships by steam, but the proposal was turned down. The English were victorious on the sea, but, if Fulton's offer had been accepted what ght have been the result? He probably made the offer while living in Paris, for he returned to New York In 3806. A year later he launched the Clermont and made the record-breaking trip to Albany, 145 miles.

N. B. Thanks to England's navy we got by purchase from Napoleon the great Louis.ana area. Yacht: This word is a demon of the spelling list. Yatch, Yacth and yacht are equally satisfactory to the average child who hasn't the gift.

Unfortunately only of the three spellings has official standing. I have just read of a Dutch canal boat drawn by a horse and that from this the yacht was developed (Not from the horse). The Dutch, then are responsible for the demon Later-- I have found that formerly yatcht and yatch were recognized spellings There ia a possibility that too, may use them. TArt: The makers of crossword puzzles use the word art for stratagem, ruse, lure and the like. Of course, they have good authority for these and also machination, plot, dodge, wile, trick, evasion, deception and their kin.

This use of art rather irritates me (absurd, I grant), but I like to think of art in Its original sense of skill-especially in joining and fitting, and then by transfer to the application of skill in the production of the beautiful. Naturally the academic fine arts come to mind. From this height is quite a fall to the many variations of low degree that Roget gives in his "Thesaurus." Cerebration: I need a para- graphic idea and I am about to try a truly scientific experiment, that is, "posture involving keeping the feet at a higher level than the head speeds offered orally or in writing their common every-day speech. I am atmlfJ that lie would have a nciv- ous breakdown. Probably ho would cover a written article with blue- pencil marks and demand a rewriting according to his standard of a cultured language that bespeaks a gentleman.

11 Harvard: Them is to this day in the college a Humford professorship of physical and mathematical sciences. As a youth I lived 18 years in assachusetts, and 1 recall the boast of the town that it was thu birthplace uf Benjamin Thompson (1753). Benjamin offered his services to Congress in the early revolutionary days and asked for a commission. For some reason he was refused and so he went over to the English who honored him. It was, however, in Bavaria as an administrator that he won his spurs and the title "Count Rumford of the Holy Roman Empire." Half: "One half doesn't know how the other half lives." This is an old chestnut, Lut it is as true now as in the past.

How can we know? Shutters, blinds, windw shades anc draperies resist the most curious and p.ircins; eyes even the crystal eye of the "far-seeing is fortunate lor both halves thai there is still some privacy, for without doubt each half has greater respect for the other. The press pours fortl. a continuous flood non-privacy. This it one reason some of our ablest men, those whom we would like to elect to office, refuse to be candidates. In Re: In harmony with the preceding let me quote the following written and printed by a cabinet minister of a national senator.

"His speeches left the impression of an army of pompous phases moving over the landscape in search of an idea; sometimes these meandering words would actually capture a straggling idea and bear it triumphantly, a prisoner in their midst until it died of servitude anc overwork." Under a recent picture in a metropolitan newspaper was this, "What a shame fur a dog like that to have to live in the The picture represented a tenement district. I agreed with the two eldeny and motherly women. Such a dog should have a rural existence but what of the crowds of children? Is it one of our peculiarities Lhat we more often show sympathy for the lower animals than for the highest? Yes, are a queer lot. 'j Snips: What were ships? "Tor ture cnainbers in which those whc defied the Gods or space and Time were condemned to suffer theii punishments." No such definition ihough, will stifle the inborn urge for the sea, an urge that has its birth far inland as well as along the coast. In spite of the siuai boy's definition, spunk is not the past tense of spank.

Often, though the latter has de-en known tc develop the former. From a chip tc tender, to fire, and thence bj simple transfer to spirit, mettle and pluck is not an unreasonable expansion. Spunk equals on fire "Here are the volunteers DIES IN MIDDLETOWN i Michael S. Ronayne died at the Newport Hospital last Friday, morning after an illness of several GEORGE J. A A weeks.

He was born in Ireland years ago and had been a resident of Newport since lie was a child. He was a mill worker by trade. He was a member of Newport Lodge of Elks having been a member of that organization since June 21, 1920, and had recently been in the employ of that lodge at Elks' Home. A brother, John Ronayne. and a sister, Mrs.

James F. Sheekey, survive. The funeral Ronayne took of Michael M. desk, waiting, nothing doing. Feet on International Dictionary and on desk, resting, no result.

I must be more, send back the Volunteer evidently had a different connotation 200 years ago than that exception that is supposed to the word has today. may not all rules, and so I'll resume volunteer hand-cuffed but we do a prove JOHN H. STORER DIES IN SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR Brother Of Min Agnet Storer Of This City Was Engaged In Real Estate Business John H. Storer, son of the late Dr. Horatio R.

Storer and Mrs. Emily Gilmorc Storer and brother of Miss Agnes C. Storer of this city, died, Wednesday, at hU home in Waltham, in his seventy- seventh year. Mr. Storer was born 1m Nulton, was a graduate of St.

Mark's School, Harvard University and the Harvard Law School. He was a member of the Massachusetts bar and had been engaged in the real estate business for many years, specializing in large suburban developments in many cities throughout the country. He organized many real estate trusts and companies. At one time, he was director or officer of 50' corporations. During recent years, he had spent most of his winters in Washington, where he had been interested in charitable work, much of his time being devoted to the Red Cross of which he was a member of the national board of incorporators.

Three sons, Robert T. Theodore and John H. Storer, and three daughters. Mrs. Lydia L.

Hall, and the Misses Emily I. and Edith Storer, survive. LEROY POOLE DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Was Interested in Local Athletics and Member of Old Home Tennis Club DR. WILLIAM BURDICK DIES IN BALTIMORE Native Newporter Was in Charge of School Athletics Former Physical Director at Newport Y. M.

C. Win Widely Known In Ills Meld Dr. William Burdick, a native of this city, died Saturday morning in Baltimore, follow.ng a lung illness after a severe operation two years ago. He was In charge of school athletics and playgrounds in the state of Maryland, and was widely known in his field. Dr.

Burdick a former physical director at the Newport Y. M. C. was in h's sixty-fifth year. William Burdick was bora January 7, 1871, In Newport, the elder son of the late Edwin S.

Burdick. He studied in the public schools here, graduating in 1888 from the Rogers High school and going to Brown University where he wai member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and graduated with the degree of bachelor of arts in 1893. During his college course, he took an active interest in gymnasium work and was leader of his class gymnasium teams On graduation, he became Was Born in St. John, N. and Resided Here About 20 Years my ordinary position of feet down! multitude of things by assent that a head up, even if I have to forced upon us by social cus-! scissors and a paste pot to catch a'toms.

Do you suppose that the' I fleeting idea. "Language is man's Mrs. Agnes (Whipple) Hazard, instrument, not his master." So wife of George J. Hazard, techni- ca! assistant at the Naval War College, died early Sunday morning at her home on the Boulevard mass over a year. Mrs." Hazard addition, certainly by subtraction, any other people on earth.

Such is Brunswick, a If the learned principal's pupils the destiny of the male. place Monday from O'Neill's Funeral Parlors to St. Mary's Church where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the St. John, New Rev. John Fahey.

chaplain of the i daughter of the late Charles and Mercy Home and School. The bearers, who escorted the body to cemetery were Edward Coughlin, James" Shcekey, Murnan Sheekey. Joseph Kirwin and liam P. Wahlberg. declares the head of a famous water supply of a French palace was metered many years ago? Here is a statement that "a certain Queen of France made rather unpopular because herself "she in- preparatory school.

Who is that sisted in taking two baths a If we could pick the man. Today we are as a nation probably no doubt the instrument could be more be-stockinged, more be neck- LeRoy Poole, a -well known colored young man, died Saturday afternoon at his home on William street after a long illness. He was a grandson of the late James Harris, who for many years was in the employ of the George E. Vernon Company, and a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Poole. He graduated from the Rogers High School and afterwards went to work for a year in one of the government departments in Washington. Returning to Newport, he worked for several years for the American Ice Company. Later, he studied printing and conducted a small printing shop and carried on an ice delivery business. For some time he was a member of the Union Athletic Club basket ball team, was a charter member of the Old Home town Tennis and Athletic club and served as its treasurer from 1926 until 1934 when he was elected president.

For two years he managed the basket ball classes of the cmb and one year the enrollment reached 69. He was formerly a member of one of the Galahad basket ball teams. In 1929 he won the Old Home Town club's annual award, the Mayor Sullivan Cup. In 1930 he was elected a delegate to the N. E.

T. A. convention. This honor he held for years. His wife survives.

The funeral of LeRoy N. Poole was held from his home. 4-1 William street, to Kay Chapel Tuesday. The Rev. James Green, assistant minister of Trinity Church, officiated.

There were many flowers. The bearers were Herbert Wosencroft, Benjamin Clark, Charles Trent, George Jenkins. Nathaniel Jenkins and Clarence Butler. Interment was in the Old Cemetery. JAMES R.

CHRISTIE DIES IN MIDDLETOWN Was In His Eighty-Second Year, Member of First Class Graduated from Rogers Jliddletown after an illness of wonderfully improved, if not by tied, more be-handkerchiefcd than Dr. William Burdick. teller of the old Merchants Bank, but gave his spare time to gymnasium work and soon after graduation was appointed physical director of the Newport Young Men's Christian Association. In 1907 he was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School with the degree ct doctor of medicine. in the medical school he was physical MISS LAMPERT AND MR.

PEABODY WED Were Married Ohriitmu At Home of Latter't Grandparents In Warren Miss Lois Viola Lampert, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Lampert, and George Oscar Peabody, son ol Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Peabody, 7 Willow street, were married at one o'clock Chi-Mmai Day at the home of Mr, and Mn. George M. Wilbur, grandparent! of Mr. Peabody, in Warren, R. by the Rev.

Mr. Rasmussen, rector of St. Mark's Church. Miss Allena Peabody, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and Maltland Pike of this city was best man. Only relatives and a few friends were present at the ceremony, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Peabody left for Boston on their wedding trip. They will make their home In that city. Both Miss Lajnpert and Mr. Peabody plan to study at the New England Institute of Embalming.

ORDERS TO NAVY OFFICERS. CaptaJn Schyler F. Helm Is detached from the Bureau of Naval Operations, and ordered to command the Richmond. Commander Alfred T. Clay Is ordered to the Twelfth Naval District.

Lieutenant Commander Charles J. Lauier is detached from tne Canopus and ordered to the Tulsa. Lieutenant Commander John L. H. Clarholm is detached from the Tulsa and ordered to the Naval Hospital, Canacao, Philippine Islands, for treatment.

Lieutenant Commander Esdras J. Lanoia, Medical Corps, Is detached from the Salinas and ordered to the navy recruiting office, New Orleans. Lieutenant Thomas O. Brandon is detached from the Navy Yard, Puget Sound, and ordered to command the Mahopac. Lieutenant Tom B.

Hill is ordered to duty as naval inspector of ordnance at the works of the Bausch i Lomb Optical Company, Rochester, N. Y. Lieutenant Francis J. Mee is detached from the command of the Robin and ordered to the Indianapolis as assistant engineer officer. Lieutenant Henry G.

Moran is detached from the Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. January 4, and ordered to the Ellis as executive officer. Lieutenant Paul R. Sterling; is ordered to the Naval Hospital, San Diego, for treatment. Lieutenant Rintoul T.

Whitney is detached from the Ellis and ordered to the Beaver as navigating officer. Lieutenant (junior grade) Julius E. Smith. is detached from the Tulsa and ordered to the Twelfth Naval District LOCAL BRIEFS. --Merrill Waysack of Mount Hermon.

Northfield, is iting- his mother, Mrs. Lillian A. I llla ItiUHICl olliO. Director at Swarthmore College holidays. an.l ot i T3onnevli-fltlia trflfln I and at the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association.

He later did special T. M. C. A. work in the Kensington district of Philadelphia and was physical director of the Philadelphia association.

In 1911. he was elected director of the Public Athletic League in Baltimore, a semi-public body in control of the playgrounds of the city. He later was also charge of school athletics put playgrounds of the state of Maryland. He was a former president of the Physical Education Society of America and district director of --Miss Elsie B. Hill of Bedford Park, N.

is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Gilpin on Brinley street. --Alton D.

Spooner is spending the holiday season in Newport, after which he will return to his home in Providence. --Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Vale were holiday visitors, spending the day with their daughter, Mrs.

Marion Vale Carr. --M'ount Hope Bridge has donned Christmas dress, 6,000 lights blazing from its span. The display from cables and towers will continue through New Year's day. the American Athletic Union. At Mrs Ja mes Bryant of Wilson, James R.

Christie, a resident cf Rt. Columba's Maurice Coughlin, Wil- ISAAC KIRBY DEAD Fanny Whipple, more recently of Edgewood, R. and has-lived i Newport and Middletown for 2 0 years. She was connected with the United Congregational Church of Newport. Surviving- are her hus- Survived By Two Sisters, MRS.

FRANCIS ANDERSON cinu iui rt i rMifti it She was connected with the: DIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON band, a daughter. Miss Fanny Hazard, who was graduated last June from Pembroke College and who is attending Columbia Law; School, and three sons, Sprague W. MISS ANNIE GREENE DIES ILLNESS the commencement exercises of the Springfield Young Men's Christian Association College in 1924. the honorary degree of master of physical education was given to him, in recognition of his services in behalf of physical education and his Newport, died Wednesday in Mid- nr fop blic maygrounds. North Carolina, and her son, William Jennings Bryant, are visiting' the former's mother, Mrs.

Alice G. Lawton. on Cranston avenue. --Mr. and Airs.

John B. ilaaon of 29 Poplar street had for guests, Christmas, the latter's sister, Mrs. dlelown in his eighty-second year. He was a son of the late Robert Christie, who was for many years gardener on the estate of the late Senator George Peabody Wetmore. i He attended the public schools of Was Born In New-port 76' Xc being- a member cf the first class to be graduated from Mrs.

Lawton, Mrs. Alexan- Years Ago And Resident Of Rogers High School. He later ai- der and Several Nephews Point Section Many Years tended Sheiiieia Scientific School ai ale I. Diversity and for many years I Mrs. Florence Anderson, wife of i March 12.

1921. I Anna Stowe of Jamestown, Philip Antcme Freda. T. Lowe, superintends, attending a con- mer pupils in the Newport gym- jf erence ca led by the state census msium that they might see their director for Thursday at the State instructor aeain ami tell him how. in r0 Town supervi- 1921.

Dr. Burdick Lourgee came back to this city in answer Ha rold to a request of many of his for- ent spo much they thought of him. al- be presen though it was a quarter of a cen-; of the Fleet Reserve tun- since he had been here in the held an informal "at Y. M. C.

A. In the newspaper tji quarters, Wednes- story of the gathering it was ay evening. They have arranged said "How much the former pupils an "open house" New Year's Isaac Kirby, a well known newspaper man, died at his home in Providence, Tuesday, in his seventy-sixth year. He was Providence correspondent to the Newport Daily for several years about 35 years ago. He had been connected with the Prov dence Star when, at the age of 20.

he went to the Journal, and became telegraph editor and editorial writer until 18S6. when he became Providence correspondent to the Boston Globe, in which capacity be served 35 years. In the 70's and 80's. he was Rhode Island's champion oarsman being a member of the Narra-I Was for Years in Charge of "ans'ett Boat Club which had quar-1 ters on the Seehonk river, a short distance above the Red or ater-. man Street bridge.

He has been i MISS CLARA FARMER DIED SATURDAY Wall Paper Department of R. R. Barker Firm retirement since 1921. His wife. Mrs.

Ella Kirby. survives. Clara B. Farmer, who (Hcxiel 30 years has in tnc i for Mrs. Benjamin Alexander, and' i several nephews and nieces sur-: i vive.

The late Harry L. Burbidge and the late William A. Burbidge were her brotherrs. I Mrs. Florence Anderson, wife ot the late Francis M.

Anderson, was i buried from Uie Hambly Funeral Home Tuesday. The Rev. Roy W. Masoun. superintendent of tte Seamen's Church Institute, officiated.

The bearers were Francis Rev- BF.DKOS AOOOTIAX DEAD I the R. Barker Company in nolds. Edward J. Corcoran. Gordon charge of the wall paper depart-1 Horrocks.

Winf red Mason. William MISS MARY E. Sl'I-UVAX DEAD mcnt of stor( liied Saturday morning at the Newport Hospital, after an illness of several weeks. Miss Farmer was born in Birm- Miss Man- Sullivan. S4 years old, at the St.

Clare Home, Monday afternoon, after a brief il ess. Miss Sullivan, a daughter of the late Eugene and Julia Lyons Sullivan, was born in Ireland and had been a resident of the United States for more than 60 years living in Taunton. until .1 few years ago when she moved to Newport. Surviving ar- a brother. Daniel K.

Sullivan of Uoseneath avenue, this city, two nephews. Judce John H. Sullivan and Kugcnt "Sullivan, a lawyer, of Taunton and two nciccs. Mrs. Eugene Bart lott and Mrs.

Frederick Faerber of this citv. and several neices and nephews In Wo-itfioW. Mass. Thi- bn.lv was taker, to for burial after sen-ices in this city. ingham.

England, and had been a Fl'XEKAI. resident of Newport for 35 She had been in the employ of the late Ralph Barker and R. Randolph Barker and had many friends mong the citizens of New-1 Ntckson of 19 Butler stree. were port. Her brother.

Fred G. Farm-: hold Thursday at Eden bach er: a neice, Mrs. Rolwrt Gray Funeral Parlors, the Kcv I. A. this city and a sister and two' McCoy, pastor ot the Mt.

Zion Bedros Ajootian. a former resident, died, Sunday evening, in the Jackson Memorial Hospital at Miami. Florida. He was bom in Huesenig. Armenia and came to the United States in IS96, when he was four vears old.

In 1905, he came to Newport and was employed as a salesman by the Kazanjiaa company. While living here he was active" in athletics at the Young Men's Christian Association and played on the basket ball team. In 1917, he enlisted ia the araiy and went over-1 seas with the American Expedition- OF WILLI VM X1CK- an- sen-ins: during the re' mainder of the World War. For the past 15 years, he had lived in Florida. A sister.

Mrs. A. H. Bozyan of this citv sun'ives. Shepley and Carl Falkenholm.

Interment was in the Old Cemetary were Isabella G. Chase. James R. i The speakers inc'uJea R-: js attendmg University of Christie, Alzaida R. Hammond.

Harvey. Secretary John M. 3 higan at Ann Arbor. William H. Lawton, G.

E. Percy L. Chief of Police! A in me mory of Lieu- Hcrmann Muecchmser and John S. Joseph J. Kirby.

tenant Evanda B. Garnett, Royal beth Swinburne Christopher P. Ward. Henry G. jnving corps.

who died in the H. A. Titus. Dr. Norman; or was plac ed on the M.

MacLeod and Physical Director mer jcan Legion World War i Memorial at tie City Hall Chrlst- Dr. Buniick's first wife, who mas for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. nnl was Sarah Louie Sauniiers -William J. Garnett of Washington.

AFTER I ILLNESS city, died August 2J. 1919. Mr Mrs William J. I He later married Miss Marguerite BIahe of Gilroy street announce JOHN J.DONNELLY DIES Was Graduate of St. Joseph's who survives.

There also three daughters. Dorothy SOX Funeral sen-ices for William School and Formerly Em ployed at Torpedo Station New. SERVICES FOK JAMES OKK nieces in England sun-lve. Miss Clara R. Farmer was held from the Hambly Funflai Home to 1 tery Trinity Church Monday the Mr.

Xickson died African Methodist Church official ing. Burial was in the Island ceme- Relatives and many friends attended the funeral sen-ices for James Orr at his home on Gibbs Fred A. Johnston and Mrs, Joseph Tuesday at avenue Saturday. The Rev. V.

Del Nero, two brothers. Flor-1 Burdick, M. of the Bloom- lir.Jale Hospital at White Plains, i.v. Elizabeth Rogers Burdick, John a Donnellv. son of Mr.

I tie ptysical department of the id Mrs. Donnelly of SS of Pennsylvania, and Marg-jerite Carr Burdick. a brother, iSeoree Burdick pf this city, and born i two steers. Mrs. Clara C.

Adams in Ireland 30 years ago and earned Welleslcy. ani Mrs. Ed- Newport when lie was a ward G. Rowland of He was a graduate of St. Joseph's i COM.

School and formerly was employed at the Torpedo Station, and several are his parents, two sisters. Mis. and Thames street, died at the port Hospital Tuesday after a brief illness. He was SERVICES FOR HENRIETTA JOXES Rev Stanley Hurtles" 'he Newport Hospital after a short; Harry Fulton Cost, pastor of the ence Joseph Donnelly, a member of I --Sorvi rector, officiating. The' bearers illness.

He was born in Maryland First Presbyterian Church, off the Newport police force, and the late were Albert James E. son Robert S. Hudson. Louis Felier, Louis Feller and Charles P. Dewick.

was in the Island Cemetery. There were many flowers. and had lived in Newport for 29 ciated. Interment was in the Island years, having bocn employed for 2S cemetery-. There were many flowers years as a steward on the boats of from relatives r.nd friends.

The the Now Englanl Steamsh Com- bearers were Orin M. Alger. pany. His wife Mrs. Virginia T.

iam Honncn. Stephen Goddsrd and I Alexander McDcsald. --Sen-ices for Henrietta, wife cf late Cornelius Jones were coa- Humphrey employed' ducted at the Hambly Funeral a tlhe Torpedo Station, and several Home en Mann Avenue. Thurs- r.eices and nephews. The funeral I iay.

by the Rev. William Madden, will be ield from the residence of' Relatives and many friends attend- his sister, Mrs, Johnston. 4 Brooks, ed and sent floral tributes. Inter- the engagement of their daughter. Miss Catherine C.

Blake to Lieutenant J. Francis Xavier, U. S. son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Francis Xavier of Bristol, R. I. The wedding will take place In the near future. --Miss Margaret H.

M. SuUlna, employed in the office of City Solicitor Jeremiah A. Sullivan, operated on at the Newport Hospital late Wednesday night tor appendicitis. The operation performed by Dr. William H.

Stoops. Miss Sullivan was to be as comfortable as could expected Thursday. OFFICER ORDERED TO FORT ADAMS ment was in Use Friends cemetery. Second Lieutenant George L. Eatman.

United States Infantry, ii detached from West Point and ordered to the thirteenth Infantry at.