Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 8

PAOIIIQBT TO H1WF01T MMOTOY WHP.T TMDAT, SCHOOL JANITORS ASK SALARY INCREASES File Petition for 20 Per Cent Raise I'ou-er Dtfettte tiOB Body Get VM of School Facilities Requesting an Increase of 2 per cent as a permanent part their annual pay, Janitors of th public schools filed a petition wit the School Committee at Its meet Ing Monday evening. The petitlo said that their pay does not equa current standards for elm! a work, Is Inadequate to provide normal living and offers no compensation for loyal service In protecting and maintaining city prop- "charles F. Cifford asked that the petition be read when other business had been completed The board voted to refer the matter to the sub-committee on buildings and janitors for a report at tne next meeting. AVUTIOK OADET Francis Deacon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace G. Deacon of 33 Pope, street, who has been called Into active duty with the army air corps. ROBINSON HOUSE DRAWS RECORD ATTENDANCE More Than 2,000 Servicemen, Girls, Junior Hostesses Attend Hallowe'en Party The largest weekend gathering In its history Jammed Robinson REAR ADMIRAL PYE ASSUMES DUTIES HERE Relieves Admiral Kalbfus at Traditional Ceremony Serve as PruMent War Col- lege, oonmaBduit of Naval Bate. In the presence of commanding officers of all naval activities in the area and students at the Naval War College, Rear Admiral William Satterlee Pye, U. S.

assumed his duties as president of the Naval War College and commandant of the Naval Operating Base at 11 o'clock Monday In brief ceremonies in the auditorium of the Naval War College. Admiral Pye relieved Admiral Edward Clifford Kalbfus U. S. retired, who has been ordered to he general board of the navy at Washington. Admiral Pye until several months ago commanded a task force with the Pacific Fleet.

The traditional ceremonies APPEAJU) DC PLAY AT TSAOtTKO 8TATIOH EFENSE BODY ACTS ON APPOINTMENTS Sneaking for the building committee, J. Irving Sheplcy sa that a serious situation now exists with one Janitor resigning to accept work with the government, another drafted, and several out Jor Illness. He reported six absent nt present and only one applicant for existing vacancies. His committee was directed to Interview to employ, at its discretion, the applicant at a salary of 51,600 per year. School Nurse Engaged Miss Elsa J.

Nelson, a graduate of Newport Hospital Training School and of a public health course at Simmons College, was employed as a school nurse at a salary of 51,600 per year out without the privileges of a teacher Miss Nelson, according to a re- po'rt by Miss Ruth B. Franklin, chairman of the teachers' committee, is employed at present by the Community Health Association in Boston, and has worked at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital in New London and the Qulncy City Hospital in CJuincy. Miss Franklin, as a member he Recreation Commission, presented requests for the use of the girls' gymnasium at Rogers High School which were amended by the commission to the boys gymnasium, for five nights each week. The committee also received a request from the Defense Recrea- tloon Council for the use ot the Rogers boys' gym two nights a week. Both requests were referred to the committee on buildings with power.

The resignation of Miss Ann Fo- teacher at John Clarke House, according to Mrs. Martha Capcrton, director, who said 2,000 service men, girls and Junior hostesses were at the Hallowe'en party Saturday night alone. Sunday, several hundred men took part in an Informal program, featuring their own cooking, and arts and crafts activities. The Hallowe'en spirit prevailed with men wearing wigs and whiskers and masks. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Jurgcns had charge of make up. Mrs. Caperton directed the Hallowe'en games. Mrs.

Ottavio Prochet had charge of the party, and was as sisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Reginald Norman, Mrs. George Kuslls Paine, Mrs. John Petcrsen and members. Junior Red Cross Mrs.

Barger Wallach supervised the cooking session, at svhlch gingerbread was made. Mrs. John S. Winstead directed soap can-ing, anil Mrs. Alfred Carry had charge of the finger-painting.

Sunday refreshments were served bv Mrs. Vincent Domlngues, Mrs ley, a School, who was recently married, was accepted with regret, as Townsend Phillips, Mrs. Isclin Gilbert, Mrs. Auguste Noel and Miss Anita Domingues. Senior hostesses were Mrs.

W. D. Babcock, Mrs. McMastcr Mills, Mrs. John Pctersen, Mrs.

Edmund gas and Mrs. B. S. Hesllp. HOSTESS CLUrTjIEETS The first meeting of the Rogers High School Hostess Club was held Monday with Miss Margaret B.

Carr, faculty adviser, presiding She announced the names of If new members for the year. They were Sandra Miner, Barbara Smith, Barbara Babcock, Corrine Chase, Estelle David, Barbara were streamlined to war time simplicity. Admiral Kalbfus spoke briefly, read his orders, and gave the command, "please haul down my flag," whereupon the Marine guard hauled down the four star flag over the War College and the band sounded four ruffles and flourishes and played a march. Admiral Pye replied to Admira Kalbfus, read his orders and gave the command, "please hoist my fiag," and the marine guard holsl ed the two star flag of a rear ad mlral and the band sounded two ruffles and flourishes and played another march. As Admiral Kalbfus left the college for the last time, the ceremonies were concluded with a selection, "Auld Lang Syne." TIVERTON MAN CITED FOR HEROISM IN ACTION dward J.Williamson Awarded Navy Cross; Piloted, Plane in Sea Battles Appearing In the feminine parts In the comedy, "Brother Rat, wtoh is fo be presented by the Athletic and partmcnt for the officers recruits at the Naval.

Trainln Station, November 2, are Jo Ann Bayers former Broadway movie actress (left), Miss Margaret Crady, of the Newport Player Guild and Mrs. Carol Dunton (seated) chairman of the guild. All the actors, scene painters and property men for the show are from i a and ames Colonel de Bethuiie to Planning, Technical Unit Aufiute L. Noel Boob ecowalfuace Butler DeconlatulBatloB Ualt The Civilian Defense Council a ts weekly meeting Monday con irmed three appointment! Colonel Gaslon de Bethune appointed chief of the sub dlv sion of the planning and technical unit, and Auguite L. Noel named bomb reconnaissance agen and Fireman George Butler wa appointed head of the decontami ation squad.

John Nicholas Brown, chal man, presided. The monthly repo of the treasurer wai read showin a balance of 511,340.52 as of Oct ber 31. Cornelius C. Moore, Newpo member of the State Council Defense, explained the laws go erning the powers granted to fense. councils.

It was announced that wo would start Wednesday on "BROTHER RAT" GIVEN AT TRAINING STATION Navy Cast, With Feminine Aid, Presents Play Before Officers, Men was the resignation of Hoyer, a Janitor. A report of Eugene the vocational Betty Dennis, Helen Ehrardt, Viole Lol Vir schools was presented by Michael P. Walsh, acting superintendent. He noted 309 registered.for tiie evening classes. The number, he said, was smaller than a year ago, but the attendance was 86 per cent, Mr.

Walsh was authorized to Dawley, Drury, Gehert, Magda Goodheart, ginla Klrwln, Patsy Latnbrichts Mary Jean MacDonal and Isabel Nahan. The group will start active wor at once. VASA ORDER AT CHURCH attend a conference in Boston, November 10, to discuss educational problems. Mr. Walsh, or one of the athletic supervisors will attend sessions during one of the three days of the Boston University Program on physical education November 10 to 12.

Use of Room Granted Use of a room at Rogers was granted to the Narragansett Power Squadron for another course in navigation. The superintendent said Uial the rooms in the Townsend building, used In the evening hours to conserve fuel at the Rogers building, were practically all in use. Permission was granted the acting superintendent to dismiss classes at Rogers immediately after the pupils conducted their simulated election today so that teachers might be utilized 'to complete processing of the fue rationing applications. Bills totaling $6,561.50 were ap proved and referred to the Boart of Aldermen for payment. In his monthly report, the act ing superintendent noted tha school pupils collected 60,16: pounds of scrap metal and soh over 52,000 in bonds and stamps a a football game.

He also empha sized that the sane observance Hallowe'en was a demonstrate of co-operation with the police de partment in providing a sound ed ucational program. Physical Tests Scheduled Plans for the physical examln tions of children In what will be come a permanent record, we announced. The examinations be held November 16 for an estim ated 1,165 children In the first, fifth ar.d ninth grades. The program will be carried out for four years, to attain a complete school record. Beginning the fifth year, only new pupils will be required to have similar examinations.

Tentative plans for use of rooms in the proposed recreation building at Tonomy Hill for the 165 children of the kindergarten, first, second and Uiird grades, who are now at Coggeshall, were an- r.our.ccd. A total enrollment of 4,461, with 4,352 the average belonging and 4,002 Die average attending, were reported. There 'were 411 cases of tardiness ar.d 127 dismissals before end of sessions. Absences at 100 sessions by 27 teachers and five sessions by one assistant; tardiness, two cases by two teachers and two cases by one assistant. The report of the attendance officer, Sydney R.

Ritchie, listed 161 cases investigated and that nu.ra: ber oat for illness or other causes; 10 cases of truar.cy by nir.e children, two cases of tardiness, six dis- SHEFFIELD PTA HE MUMFORD PRlfi W. C. Leonard Tells of vantages of Schoji I 5hu o. Party November 19 Thomas J. Sullivan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan of 32 Ann street, who recenUy nllsted In the army air corps. painting of street intertectio poles and projecting corners of buildings, and the work is expected to be completed in three weeks. The council voted to purchase a new boiler at $660 for the headquarters when It was found that the one now in use.

was cracked An all-navy cast exiKpt for feminine presented "Brother Rat" at the Naval Training Station Monday night under the sponsorship of the Athletic and Recreation Department. A large audience of officers and men was present. The play was under the direction of Tom Ew-ell, who also had the part of Dan Crawford, a role he played professionally on Broadway. Other members of the cast included Jimmy Downs of this city, RENT ADMINISTRATOR WARNS ON EVASIONS Declares That Insertion of Certain Clauses in Rent Contracts Are Illegal John Phelan, local rent administrator, has Issued a warning to landlords that a practice, which I has been discovered in parts A THOMAS INSPECTED i 1 a i BY LOCAL MEMBERS Wardwell C. Leonard, i of Mumforrt and Callender spoke at the monthly i Sheffield Parent-Teachers' elation Monday-evening, of "Cubbing" were shown llam Chase, county cub and described by pi CANTEEN CORPS SERVICE Molby, field executive of Scouts.

nniiRi pn i AST WPFK Mr nard toui of LAbl vanUges of Mumford i Use pupils who will go Chairman Reports Nearly Sheffield and of 100 Lunches Served of the Teachers''Institute! Providence last week. Sed Cross Workers at some length on the ity children develop at Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, vice ages. chairman of the Canteen Corps of Mrs. Frederick C.

the Newport Chapter House of the sided at the Usincss1 American Red Cross, reported that the workers served with luncheon f. T. A. bridge at the: HowT have doubled there. Last.week record was set with close to beyond repair.

The council voted to ask of the Canteen Corps Mrs. John Martin.Mrs. lunches this week in- Kehew, Sd the local clergy to assign members to the different casualty stations In the event of emergency. the country, of Inserting clauses, leases or rent, agreements, which did not exist' last March 1, will not be tolerated. in charge of elude Mrs.

Bolton Spingler, assisted by Mrs. Jennie Elliott, Mrs Alice Hodgson and Mrs. E. fnlon son Monday; Miss Caroline Olroy, Elizabeth Maloney. assisted by Mrs.

Jennie Elliott, i i i Mrs. Ellen Beckman and Mrs. Ma- LIQUOR AB cauley Tuesday; Mrs. Ralph Bar-1 ker, assisted by Mrs. Esther Sullivan and Mrs.

Pauline Barrett 1 Miss Alice Pearsqn, liam Smith, Mrs. Ray 1 Mrs. B. C. Friedman ar.ll OCTOBER, 11 FIG1I Wednesday; Mrs Theodore Grosve- nor will be assisted by Mrs.

Total Ior John Hazel, Charles Kellett Robert J. Ardlto, Mrs. $227,648 Above Sun I Same Period Last Yet Mr. Phelan, who added that any "to change REL.IEF CORPS MEMBERS John Morley, Zach Taylor, Charles became effective, Camp, United Spanish War Vetcr- larboi Coral on May 4, 1942, and in the port Players Guild and Missi Sea battle of Hay 7 and 8, garet Grady, also of the Guild and heavy daughter of Chief Torpedoman anti-aircraft fire, as well as by Thomas Grady. Japanese fighter planes, William- mnnnoorr.

son's spirit of determination and I DISCUSSES Barber, ants to others is also forblden A I HOME CLUB unless such limitations were ef- icrT Arnold Corps of Providence win fective, as in all other cases, on HAS MONTHLY Nltt 3 living In this city, attendei March member of who id -persistence contributed on May 8 to the sinking of one Japanese carried and the sinking or severe damagingof and CoJnmiUee Hears DetaUs of ARMISTICE DAY PLANS The Order of Karl XV, Order Vasa, attended In a body the se vice Sunday evening in the Fir Lutheran Church conducted by tl pastor, the Rev. Milton i'. Gu tafson. A birthday social was held otter the service with Sirs. Guatave Hultenius and Mrs.

Adolph ohnson in charge and the Sep- ember and October groups as losts. Refreshments were served. Lodge Karl placed flowers In emory of deceased members on church altar. Carl Johnson also jave flowers to the church. NEWPORTEB GRADUATED at least eight other enemy ships.

NEWPORTER ELECTED Mrs. Anthony Medas, of this city, was elected to the executive Parade, Members to Derjo- rate Graves Sunday Albert Bowlcy, adjutant of board of the Patrons' 'Association I New-port Post, American Legion, ST. MARGARET'S GUILD ENROLLS NEW MEMBERS! Trinity Unit Plans to Enlarge Its Program, Receiyes Reports of Other Groups Monday's meeting. At the social Has Lunches as Subject of hour, Mrs. Emily Peabody Demonstration at The of the Relief' Corps Anchorage It was decided at the monthly I age.

meeting of St. Margaret's Guild, The subject was "home lunch- sewing group met in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cora Booth The monthly meeting of Aquld- on Lawrence avenue, neck Home Demonstration Club was held Monday afternoon, at the 1 en 1 A home of Harold Johnson on A Lexington street, The Anchor- Revenue from liquor ber totaled Fn. J. Motte, state liquor nfc- tor, has announced.

This Increase of $92,152 over Oc! 1911, compares wth I 815.09 collected during of this year; Totals for t' month have been higher tl because of the increased I ries as dealers stock up ini pation of the federal tax 1 effective today. For the t'. months of the fiscal yearj July 1, state liquor tax Kit totaled $683,853.81 as $355,405.55 for te same an increase of $Mi MAN SENT TO JAIL FOR ASSAULTING' Woman's Condition i Continued to Novembi be Serious; "Peeping" I it the Rhode Island State College and chairman of the Armistice the oldest society of Trinity es." The demonstration was in Saturday on the occasion of the pay observance, held a meeting' church, to discuss the future at charge of Mrs. Ray Devlin ana annual home-coming dinner of of his committee at post the December meeting enlarging Mrs. Frank Devlin, who recently nearly 200 State College alumni fuartcrs Monday evening.

Attend- the program of the society. Mrs. attended the leaders school. Ac- ncatly 6 "-'--i I.K- TM-tTM ciairmont L. Grlniwli was elected cent was placed on vitamin con- to membership the October tent, meeting and Monday afternoon Nettie H.

Simmons, home dem- of I onstration agent, presided at the business meeting, in the absence the president, Mrs. Benjamin and their parents. ng were Colonel John S. Datson Clark Murdough, '31, president and Major Francis Spry, repre- of the Alumni Association, and senting Brigadier General A FOR ARMY SERVICE Departure of Group Delayed An Hour to Allow Inductees to Vote Ensign Frederick' Wilson, Jr. SC), of the Navy Supply Corps leserve, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Vilson of 13 Mann avenue, is one 181 officers graduated Octo- er 30 from the Navy Supply Corps School at Harvard Univcr- ity As result of his successful months' 10 longer probationary officer. He has received his general service commission, and will be assigned to duty in one of the navy's new- ships as assistant supply officer. XOLAN RULES OX SERVICE Carl Woodward said federal of- as parade marshal. I Busk, Miss Margaret Potter and ficials are working on a plan Details of the line and the liss Katherine Potter were where colleges will be used in the route were discussed with Lucien elected.

Girouard, parade adjutant, and rj Lauriston Scaife, the Tracy, M. Chapman, assistant ad- jtector, who Is president ex officio ROGERS JUNIORS TO FXECT I jutant. Harold commander, repo Id B. Owens, post 0 the society, conducted the meet- eportcd that the 'ing, which included the reports of ir Corps of the Ct-uhe. Altar Guild, the Woman's ompletion of the four course, Ensign Wilson is ni MarFATot Phelan facultv Women's Motoi vi JIiss Margaret i nejan, IM.UUJ Coundl pro-j Au xiij ar Martha's Society, names Sndi 0 Friendly Sty.

"me voted Junior class homerooms Plans were made for members to replenish the pantry With to serve on the nominating com- TMl dl ceme-' Hitchins. Miss Mae Savage of Va.lley Attorney General John H. Nolan has advised Mayor Dennis J. Roberts that even if he goes into the armed sen-ices he can continue to serve as mayor of Providence if re-elected, Roberts announced Sunday night He said he can hold office until he submits his written resignation. The mayor said William E.

McCabe, city solicitor, concurred in the opinion. He cited an opinion from the New Jersey supreme court sustaining the procedure. RETROTHA1, ANNOUNCED mittee. This group will draw up a slate of class candidates. Those selected were Dorothy Ellis, Abel Moitoza, Roger Kehew, Barbara Babcock, John Husscy, Katherine Spry and Frank Boscia.

In laking the preliminary arrange- jents Miss Phelan was assisted Thomas Baker and Ned Cororan, Jr. dishes. Tea was poured by llrs. John K. PELL, VISITS ST.

CATHERINE'S Mrs. Helen F. David of 93 War ner street announces the engage mcnt of her daughter, Miss Helen Elizabeth Fletcher, to Walter Berry of Cristobal. Canal Zone son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Berry of Middleboro, Th wedding will take place St George's Church, November 11 at three o'clock. Herbert C. Pell, former min- ster to Portugal and Hungary, vho returned to this country recently, visited Monday morning his ormcr restdence, now occupied by St. Catherine's Academy, at Bellevue and Narragansett avenues. Accompanying him were State Senator John H.

Finn, the Rev. Edward A. Hlgnty and the Rev. John F. O'Rourke, respective pastors of St.

Joseph's and St. Mary's Churches. Mr. Pell, who was at one time an instructor at Harvard University, spoke briefly on "Education." ART BODY ENTERTAINS PRO5IOTION RECOMMENDED ciplinary cases and three cates issued. certifi- Colonel' Patrick Weston Timberlake, who was borri at Fort Greble, was among the officers nominated by President Roosevelt to be brigadier general, according to an Associated Press report from Washington.

Ten army officers were recommended for promotion to major general and at the same time the President asked the promotion of 45 others to brigadier general. Under chairmanship of Mrs. William A. Sherman, there vas open house for service men at the Art Association Sunday afternoon. Assisting were Mrs.

Edward F. Byrnes, Mrs. Lcroy Jones and Mrs. Albert E. Tower.

Mrs. Charles W. Stewart poured coffee. The Redwood Library was open Sunday afternoon, with the librarian. Miss Frances Hubbert, on duly.

IN WAR BOND The Lincoln Store of this city, with 40 employes, Ls listed as cooperating with the Rhode. Island War Bond and Stamp Committee employe participation sales. tcries next Sunday graves of veterans. TO ARMY MAN JUNIOR HOSTESSES MEET A group of Rogers High School Mrs. John Morrissette of Junior hostesses met with ker Hill, Portsmouth, Margaret E.

Carr at the close the engagement of her daughter, to consider severa Laura Elizabeth, to Private First Class George M. Burke, U. S. son of Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Chase, Estelle Dawlcy, Betty Violet Drury, Helen Erhardt, Lois will take place at Camp Edwards, Gehert, Magda Goodheart, December 2. Patsy Lambrichts, Miss Morrissettc is employed as a medical technician at Camp Ed- and Isabel Nahan. Falls, a house guest of Mrs. William O'Brien of the Anchorage was a.

guest at the meeting. MISSING GIRL FOUND IN NEIGHBOR'S HOUSE Park-Holm Child Located After Long Search by Parents, Police About 50 inductees who had passed their physical examinations and completed their two weeks furlough, left Tuesday from the court house headquarters of Local Draft Board No. 1 of which Thomas A. Slavens is chairman, for Providence on their way to Fort Devens, to begin their period of army training. The time of departure was delayed for about an hour to allow the men to vote.

They left about 8:30. Harry Howard Holt, street, was sent to Ivg County jail for 15 days -fit was arraigned before Ju thur J. Sullivan in the court Tuesday on a of assaulting flis wife. Newport Hospital, Holt was confined, her eta was said not to be serious Frederick Seaton Ames til ley street, was brought In fal tence on a charge of beinjj orderly person. Police milted peeping into Shirley Wright, nine-year-old daughter of Chief Petty Officer and Mrs.

Ivan R. Wright of Park- Holm, was returned to her home Monday night after her anxious parents and police had searched hours for her. Shirley left for school in the morning as usual, but when she lid not reum home in time, Mrs. V'right called the police, and they sent scout cars out looking for icr. At 7 P.

SV. when there were no reports of anyone having seen her a description of the girl was broadcast over station WPRO with the announcement that sh was missing. Shortly afterwards several tele phone reports to the Wright horn said Shirley had been seen Thames street during the day Then one call came in saying Shir ley was visiting a friend at neighbor's house, and within ew minutes, Shirley was relumed a her home. AWCRAFT WORKERS SOUGHT LOCAL BRIEFS --Edward J. Hawkins, gunnels te Third Class, has returned to ship after spending a six-day ve with his wife and mother in city.

--Mrs. Mary E. Easton has re- rned to her home after, a week's sit with her son, Robert H. Easton, and family, at Narragan- tt Pier. --Mr.

and Mrs. Henry B. Monn entertained Sunday at their three children from Wash. Colonel Gaston de BethUTie, right, was appointed chief of the subdivision of the Planning and Tech nical Unit. Auguste Lv Noel was appointed to the post of bomb reconnaissance agent Representatives of the army a forces, headed by Colonel T.

McDonnell, will be In Providenc today, and Wednesday from o'clock in the morning un eight o'clock at night te Intervie applicants for civilian jobs as a craft inspectors. Aircraft workers, machlnls toolmakers, and instrument ma ers with at least three years periencc; also, graduate mccha ical, aeronautical, and eleclri engineers are wanted. Saliri start at $2,600 per year with tra pay for overtime. All In Uw New homes after his recent ars the Sherman Street area, surrendered by the prolir ficer on a previous simila and the case was vember 5 for disposition. WALSH TO ATTEND BOSTON CONFER School Head Infited Part in Education, try Discussions Dr.

Michael i'. Walsh, i superintendent of schoci been invited to take part Education and Industry ence to be held next Tw Boston, under the auspicesj National Commission for rne on Ledyard place for ece, Mrs. Neils Haugen their and Seattle, --Private George G. Williams, of Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Wil ams of 106 Bliss road, who en sted in the army air forces at Providence, September 2, is now Sioux Falls, S. D. He was from Rogers High School In 1910.

--At a meeting of Use Pas Pocahontas Association at th lome of Mrs. Verna Chapman N'icol terrace Monday evening, on andidate was initiated. A Ha owe'en party was held. A suppe was served by Mrs. Chapman, as isted by members.

--Ensign John Prescott Shaw a graduate of Rogers High Schoo and Dean Academy, has bee home for a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shaw ot Bristol, formerly of Newport, before reporting for active duty on the West coast. He was awarded his commission and wings at Fla.

--Invitations have been Issued by Mr, and Mrs. Harold C. Harlow of Gibbs avenue, for the wcd- ense of Democracy Thi cation. The commission pointed by the National ion Association of the States, with Alonzo F. J-i" hairman.

Dr. Walsh has signifiw' ention of accepting the the conference, whic!) the thirteenth In a sen! Education and Conferences sponsored the NBA Commission ar.dc tional Association of rers' Committee on Co-Opera tion. YORK--WELTS William Edward York 0(5 villc, and Miss MM Wells ot married Saturday Kay Chapel by the Rev. vj- iston. L.

Scaife, rector Church. The and Mrs. Richard G. A reception at the followed the ceremony, went on a wedding trip dence. laaiarMU ding of their daughter, Dorothy Clark Harlow, to George Manton Chaplin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur W. Chaplin, of East Main road, Mlddictiwn, In St. George's Church, November 21. The ceremony will followed by a reception, at the Mucnchinger-King.

MOTORISTS According to a list the state registry of hides, the license of dard of King road, suspended for Improper 1 operation, and the regi Francis P. Buckley street, this city, was sus? failure to file evidence cial responsibility..