Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 7

XBWfOlTMKOURY AMD WfilKLY H1WI M1DAY, jmi.14. 19J9 MOB UERVE CHILDREN'S DA (ercises, Appropriate to Oc casion, in Churches, Ions and Swift and Promo lions of from Onfl tu Another on Program. usual, the second Sunday In in was generally observed In th rchcs as Children's day. and ex appropriate- to the occaaior "if. held In six of the loca urcnes.

with special prog'nms and sonss and tho pro pupils from one clas, St. Pay at St. Paul' of Children's Episcopal Church waa ob rvciTsunday evening by a concur tl Sunday School. Mr. Frederic 1 Walton superintendent.

Miss tabeih Hchoentzeler was chalrmi arrangements, and had on he niniittee Aliases Irene Taylor am scphine Tolderlund. The churcl decorated for tha occasion by Walking Club of the Epwort ae in charge of Mr. Rtwsel nr son. Iris, daisies, lilies am )wballs predominated, and wen se by ferns and palms. The chief feature was a llttl eretta.

"Queen Flora's Da; win." but the Beginners' Depart and tho Primary Departman represented by recitations an, np Miss Schoentzeler -had of the operetta, which hai following cast: Queen Flora--Sarah Stella. Her Attendant--Bernlci -ireshall. Woodland Fairies--Hazel Twomey Kelley, Edith- Leslie, Penr Annetta Bumblebees--Everett Brooks, John atson. Howard Korsythe, Bobbie Itobbfns. Daisies--Helen, Oliveo, Harrietts rkins, Roberta Forsythe The Beginners' Department.

In of Miss Alice R. Pearson 1 a nice little program, beginning th "A Greeting" by Harry Proburt. closiiiR with a song. "Growing Our King." by the whole depart- nt. Between were four recitations 1 a sons, follows: tccitation.

"1 Think So TOO," Wlll- Recitation, Alice Recitation. "Birdie," Elizabeth Bird Song 1 Hurry Hoyer Recitation. "Four rylyn Malley, Thelma Pike, Doro- Halacy. Helen Honeycomb. Miss Elizabeth Kaull'a Primary and girls showed their abilities (lie following program: The First Children's Day." Evelyn iham, Margaret Halacy, Helen Doris Manchester, Doris Hoi- Purpose- of Children's Hollis.

Telling tha Truth," Jean Simp- Song "Sunbeams," Primary De- rtment. Our Children's Day." Clifton Les- Things." Hope Thompson. rgaret Tltcomb, Margaret 1 C-irolyn Perkins. music was rendered by thf jro school, with the pianist, Mr. Crowell, at the piano.

The ool made its appearance in th? idltorium of the churoh In a pro- Li, led by tho choir, Miss Mae nhou.se, director. At the nornlnlp service the pastor, v. George G. Scrivener, took an sermon topic "Training Children God." and administered tho rite baptism to five infants. United Congregational "he children's day exercises at ie-1 Congregational Church wero in the Sunday School rooms im- diateiy following the morning ser- i the church, many of the con- fat ion at the latter joining with trs for the children's service, ilr.

cfred Mason, superintendent of school, was in charge and tho lie roll waa rsp.d by -Mrs. Francis Rich.ndson, who-presented an old- hioacrt nosegay of flowers to each little ones present. he exercises included several songs the is Here," "He- "The Gift of Summer" and lildren of the two S-S "This is Day" and he Garden of the Heart." by Ml-M clxss. The following recita- 13 by the pupils were given: tildron's Day," Stanley Brown; ecoratins God's House." Doris rrett; "Jr." Roberta Brown; June." Jciiulo Coggeshall; 'he Way." Ada Barrett; Vincent Ericson; "GUIs "This "Th3 "Giv Art lur ilo manoff, "June Day" 5t.b icazc and Barbara LeClercq. pasior, Uftv.

Ernest L. Wlsmur. an 'nte resting talk to the child- 'Jia morning service. In the ihe ordinance of Infant was conducted by the pastor J. Frederick Harry singing fK when 1 read that sweet story of Key.

Wismer preached oo Reference." a sermon to outh of the country who aio school and college. Pint Presbyterian a School of the First shyuTian Church held its Chll- lay exercises In church morning, members of the a i part In tha devotional and others giving and songs. The responslv- was by members of Mlai and Mr. Smith's classes Garden, Mary Jean McGuriey. Odell.

Charlotte Emerion, Betty and Gefb, and a by Barbara Bra man. Included also In the were the sacrament of baptism, promotion of begtnnen and the awarding of pins for regular attendance. Mrs. H. L.

Dyer sang at offertory, "I think when I read that sweet story of old." Second At the Second Biptlit Church the Children's Day exercises were held in the evening. The program Included a song by the beginners' department, a reading, "Martena's Bible," by Miss Dor-thy KImball. and the presentation of picture by Miss Ella In bahalf of tbe World Wide Guild. Recitations were given as follows: 'Children's Day," bara Plltz; "He for Me," Margaret Gordon, Charles Winters and Dorothy Harlowe; "The age of the Flowers," Phyllis Winnifred Cooklngham, Mess- Cook, Ethel Bonce, Nancy Coggeshall and Frances Harlowe; "Our Flags," Robert Christopher, Charles McGraw, William Thompson, Richard Fullerton. James Miller; "The Origin of Children's Day." Marjorie McCrillls, and First Children's Day," Eric Lindell.

Swedish Episcopal A Children's Day festival was featured at the Swedish Methodist Episcopal church on Annaiidale 'road Sunday evening. Carl Ander- superintendent of the Sunday School, in charge of the program. whch Included groups and individual songs and recitations, and Instrumental music by the children and young folks. Mr. "William, J.

Vars of A and Navy Young Men's Christian Association, who has been filling the pulpit since the recent transfer of the pastor, was obliged to be In New York, and the church has no minister at present it Is anticipated that one l'l secured before another week. Union Congregational Children Day exercises were held, at the Unlou Congregational church at the morning service, with a program of songs and recitations by the pupils, under the direction of the teachers. with Mrs. Anna Rice In charge. The pastor, Rev.

Charles J. Stanley, made an address to the children. The music waa under the direction of Mr. An NEW BRIDGE WIRES RUN. Beginning of Six or More Weeks of Rush Work.

Confident Mount Hope Span Can Be Opened by Thantci- giving, it Latait. Monday, 10 months after the first cables were spur, ror tne Mount Hope bridge, the new cold-drawn steel wires were run over the carrier wheels across river. This POLICE BUSINESS. Han Arraigned as Result of Raid Conducted at 32 West Broadway. Arthur W.

Riley; aged 32. was arraigned In the pollco court Sunday morning, charged with selling and also with possessing liquor, as the result of a raid which the local authorities Saturday evening at 32 West Uroadway, when entrance was forced to a second-floor tenement and a quart of alleged liquor The raid was conducted by Sergeant Cornellus J. Sullivan, accompanied by Patrolmen 1'eter O'Neill, Turner and Kadlec, who were unable to secure an answer to their request to have tha door opened, and a forced entrance. Iita Jackson, understood to be the proprietor of the fxtablllimeiit. not found, but Itlley camo In marks the beginning of six or more wh i le tlie rald as in progress, and weeks of rush work, spinning the according to the police admitted that new cables each containing seven he paid the rent.

After pleading nolo to both charges Sunday morning. Rlley waa fined $100 and costs for selling and $50 and costs possession, and In lieu of strands of 350 wires each or a total of in each main cable. Unless Interferes materially the cnblea will be able to support somo of steel woik within a month, and the ro-builOlng of the big framework from the anchorages out to the main piers will re-commence. With everything In their favor, engineers confident that the big Bpan be opened early in November, or by Thanksgiving the latest. Naturally the contractors for the concrete roadway are hoping lo do their work before the cold weather, a the re-lnforulng may set well and stand up to the requirements.

Not until the original wire had been spun and the trusses and roadway frames were practically ready for the concrete. diJ tho strain begin to snap the itrands. A halt was called in Febru- iry and lor several wetka experts and engineers held frequent conferences and conducted inspections and tests, to determine whether the ivlrjn could ba patched or new ones would be necessary. TOURNAMENTS CONTINUE. John D.

Burke Defeats Wa ter Dring in Governor's Cup TWO WEDDINGS. SUNSET STARS DEFEATED. MUSICALE GIVEN. Miss Cecilia B. Powers Bride of Alexander L.

Douglass; Fupili Xnttrtaiu Par! Given a Severe. Trouncing at Md rriendi Commander 'Smith Ulimlnaied Hill Ilfffeniiin; Ktlinund Iturhe Wins fur Junior John D. Km-U- removed ono muru obstacle on the loud toward the i i uf the governor's cup, a afternoon at the Gulf and Country club, when he defeated a Drlng. '2 and 1. Burke was nt tlie top of his game, delivering siiutb with accuracy, and it wan necessary a he do no.

as his opponent was CV-cella B. Powers, daughter Mr. and Mrd. MlcliaU J. i'ow- ers of GJ Evart street, became the iiride of Mr.

Alexander J. Douglas, sun of Mr- and Mrs. Alexander L. UouHlas of 1- Halbpy street, Monday inuriiliib' Si. Joseph's Church.

the ceremony being performed at o'clock in the presence of ihi; 1m- mediuio and a number of friends, by Htv. Leonard J. Mc- Ateor. Tht) who was attended by tier sister, Mrs. Richard iiradley.

as inatt'on oC honor, was attired In a sown of while tatln. period style. trlmn.id wltli lace and tulle veil eauyht ui i orange blossoinc', while the bridal bouquet was ul i roses and lillea of the valley. Mrs. Bradley wore pink chiffon with Hands of Percy's Athletics.

Jarvis Drue Team and Agsreiiat from Fort Adams Battle lo nent was hm 0 mat enjoying a tulrly good handicap, pink roses. The beat man I'hlch i have turned the tables Koy Douglas, any other a just happened -groom. match and carried a bouquet beat man brother of the Thy Sunset Stars were given a severe trouncliiff al itiu Sunday utturuouii by Athletics. Tho tmal ix-ort; of the niiic-liining battle was to 1. coulttSt was loosely tho necessary funds was order, committed) Ida Jackson waa located after the raid and a warrant served, requiring hnr appearance at police headquarters.

Demosthenes broug'ht before -the court by Gardiner n. Reynolds, assistant factory hpector. on the chargre of employiui; a boy under 16 years, the lepal ago i i and after pleading noio was asscsseil $10 and costs. Three men who left their automobiles In the street over night without lights wore also arraigned, each bo- Ing fined ami" costs. Joseph k-'.

Quay plearlod sillily to leaving his car on Pull strept. Charles M. Pike for a i during the night on Ca- J.ato in February Robinson SteU man derkired heat-treated wires defective and ordered their replacement. Then came a long period whila His various firms tried to adjust the liability an-1 its consequent financial rey street, anil Charles J. Amhroglio Tor same infraction of the law on Extension st rect.

Three men who WPI-Q brought in it from Tiverton by Chief of Pollrt- I Potter, for having been intoxicated fmetl $.1 and costs each, while thony In the evening- the Household Ruth held iu annual service, Mrs. Mabel Harvey being In charge of the program. The pastor preached the annual sermon to the society, which in large numbers. CONDITION UNCHANGED. William B.Lawton of Whitfield Place Seriously Burned When Papers Ignite.

The condition of Mr. William E. awton of 6 Whitfield place, who 'as seriously burned Saturday even- ig when papers near a chair which he was- seated be- ignited, and he was unable save himself becausa of a ractured hip some tlm so. which has failed to mend truperly, remained unchanged at the Newport Hospital today. It Is be feved that Mr.

Lawton waa smok- and fell asleep, the papers lnK ignited and his left being badly burned before he flames were extinguished by l.e Dr. Norm in M. MacLeod T.B summoned anj after giving Irst-ald ordered the removal of Mr. to the Newport Hospital, vliere further treatment was given Dr. Samuel Adelson.

Mr. Lawton. who was employed or years at the office of the ort Gas Light Company as i lerk, hai been an Invalid he accident In which he injured hl Ip and this, coupled with tha fact hat he apparently did not wake Im- nedlately after his clothing had be- Ignited, was responsible for penalty. Eventually this matter (straightened out and new wire much attention is beinj given thi; landscaping problem on tin Bristol sidu ot the river, alung tin main approach. From the take-off at tho top of the hill the eventual possibilities of the scheme are apparent, while the toll house Is also being coi pleted.

The structure Is ready for the electrical machinery Installations, thu painting, plumbing, and while work will not be pushed on these details will probably he finished in tha early summer. From the Bristol side the landscaping crews will go to Portsmouth and duplicate. In some mtasiiru their success across the riv- lie serious ained. burns which he SUB- WAS FORMER MRS. MUNN.

ffiss Lawrence, Whose Body Was Found With Louis Bennison's Known Here. scripture Psalm. lesson, the Twenty- was read by Warren ith response by the junio and Alexander Fletcher led In prayer. Included tongs. "It's ay and "Praise Him." t.ie hf-pinners; exercise- by Miss i asfi a class.

a selection, "For th by "jr. Hev. Murray imitations wero given by Barbara Lewis. i and Gordon Lylt, Rarh.ini Bijtllftl Margaret Lawrence, noted stage stress, whose body was found Sun- ay In her New York apartment, that of Louis Bennlson, por- of Western roles on stage nd screen, waa a summer resident ere for three years durlnK the wife of Lieutenant Orson D. lunn, U.

S. N. K. who Is a pa- ent broker, and saw active service. 1016 Lieutenant and Mrs.

Munn ccupled the- former rederlck Paine villa on Cottage and after renting "C-t Rocks" i Mitldletown the following- year, at "The MoorinRs" on Harrl- on avenue estate at present wned by Princess Miguel Bra- inza, In 1918. Miss Lawrence, who was the first of Lieutenant Munn, enter- ilned extensively during her stay i the summer colony, and after her ivorce tnge. ennlson were dead, when found, each having hflen shot once through the left breast. Miss Lawrence had two children liy her first marriage. Misses Elizabeth M.

and Loulslne E. Munn. In 1D22 returned to the Both Miss Lawrence and IN THE PROBATE COURT. Bequests Made to Family in Will of Margaret Aldrich Sampson Smith. In the superior court Monday morn- Ing notice was waived and the will of Margaret Aid rich Sampson Smith was proved, and Jotters testamentary granted to Hoy C.

Smith and W. T. Sampson Smith; bond, no irefy required. Hfqucsta under the will leave furmpiro and uursoin! iffecLs to tho executors for distribution, and stipulate, the gift of $1,000 Missouri I'ncific 5 per cent bonds of to grandchildren, Uostwick and Dorothy Sampson Smith. The rest and residue Is plactKl trust with the executors, to pay the net Income to the husband.

Hoy C. Smith, for life, and upon hla decease to be divided equally between three children Hoy C. Smith, Mar jorle Sampson Bowers and W. T. Sampson Smith, or this issue.

Certified copies of tho decrees of the superior court on the estates of John Dixon Johnston, Augusta K. Ailcnau and John A. Congdon wert recorded. Tho executor's first and final ac- lunt with the estate of Sarah F. Hopkhis was ordered recorded.

George guardian Hibbad; bond, $200; surety, James T. O'Connell. Among the petlLions granted were those for allowance of real estate in addition to dower, and allowance uf furniture, on the estate of John Dixon Johnston. An affidavit of no personal estate was received on tho estate of James C. Hubbard, and ordered reoorded.

Inventories, a i to $1,404.52 on the estate of Ira W. Wllbor, and 11,100 on the estate ot Joanna Foiey vere ordered recorded. A petition for set-off of real estate of the estate of John J. Connor was granted. A petition to sell personal proper- of tho estate Mary Hathaway, at private sale, was granted.

A petition for a i adminis- ration, on the estota or Louis A. vin- was continued to June 17. at a special session Tlverton Kun- day, with Associate Justice W. Norman Sayer presiding, two men who had violated the yabbath by pamli- IIIIK were unleid to pay fines of $5 and ro.it.i each, a i to $11. 'JO Two men were arraigned Mondny on nf I i a i and fined usual $5 and costs cnch.

JUDGE POULIOT SITTING. Boore-Ash Suit to Recover on Notes, Opened in Superior Court. Judge Poullot sat for the first tlmo here in the superior court Monday. The- first casa on the civil docket was tvndy for trial. was the old matter uf Lea Ida Boore, et vs.

I.avinia Ash, and It was opened to a Jury. hHnjj present Mr. Uoore. Judge Levy and Mr. Salisbury ot Providence fur a It was an unusual c.ve, and has been tried be- Jore.

Notes were ven for money borrowed from -Mrs. Uoore, and nvfdence showed a had been paid. -Mr. Boore sues to recover on the same notes. The i were called: A E.

iN'cwpnrt; William A. HodKSun, Tivcrton iHax T. Scannovin, Harry C. Wright, Jamestown: Louise T. Mitchell.

New Shoreham; Marry A. Titus, Unnry T. George E. Williams. Alonao K.

Borden, James Mooncy, Raymond Lawton, Frederick Chrls- tensen. John b. Barrett. Newport. Air.

Williams was challenged. Mr. Titus was appointed foreman. Tho deposition oC Mrs. Uoore was read, she not being present.

She deposed tii.it she had been paid cou'-l not say whether over-paid by Mrs. Ash. and told Mr. Boore that Mrs, Ash had paid her. Did not authorize this suit to be brought in her The deposition was taken in April.

1927. Mrs. Ash testified, lo Mr. Salisbury, that the Boores lived in her house. Khe g-ave a note for $700 in 1321, and In renewal of that gave on; for $S01.

to Mrs. Boore, who cams ordered saying" she waa sick and needed Ilibbad was appointsd of the estate of William DUMPING STOPPED. Officials Object to Water and Silt on West Broadway from New Theatre. GIVEN SEVERE LECTURE. Workmen excavating an artesian well at the new Paramount Theatre money, as her husband had left nor unprovided for.

Defendant made payments to her until the note waa all piid for; she aaked for the note and was tola Mr. Uoore had iL Mra. liooro kept a record of thesa payments, and witness thought a pajmr in court waa that record. By Mrs Jio ore's req uest, Mr. Boore's name was included, in the renewed note, although he never let defendant have any money.

This was hefopft the Boores separated. Some of these payments were mado in New York. The note was paid in full and Mrs. Boore gave defendant a receipt for $981.71. Tho $700 loan was the second defendant had made, and was to build an addition.

She, does not remember Greene coming to see her. For a time she worked In New York, and her son also worked there, and lived i her. She re- cclved money from her son. It was Mrs. Boore's suggestion to borrow i this money.

At 12:30 a recess to a Dring was ott color i Commander W. i eliminated Bill a in one of the a upon as in a position to back ihe ef- i a struggles of the Uelfernan. who was looked forts of the competitrrK for fifty quests was served at tne home of ihe bride's pa it. nts I i a after the cero- mony. while a reception was In pruyress i the remainder of duy at the home of tha parents was In good torm and a the yroom on Halsejr afreet.

Mr. the i a i i Ml li Li leave ihis vay i i i by boat for an extenrtt-d fhi'ish' in" i I wcddiiiK i to New York and tllnc his drives far down the I i a i a after which they will re.slde in this city. The i of iue bride to her a a was a diamond ring a that of the groom lo best man. a. cigarette case.

excellent play of Smith all the to the finish form, hi a i a and i i up his i considerable accuracy. The whole was topped with true i It was enough to test the hean of a lion to compete i the deadliness of th 0 a a officer, Hr-f- fernan remained in the harness til the end. and came i i close a i nf i in a i One of the interesting side lights was the ImtJe for the i supremacy. The contest was between Kclmunrt Burke and i i a a ers. both of wt-re In the governor's play.

Burke was the winner. 2 up. The youngster, who dl.l well a week aco in Boston, came' like a a a i Ins in hnd i the IS holes. Burke delivered his shots i ease and accuracy, and alt a was a i characteristic game he was unable to break dmvn the steadiness cf the opponent. Thp fact a Burko shot lit Is i i a i of the finesse 'with i he playorl.

The i placos in a position to cnier fimi.s for the Governor's cup su- prpmacy. Jn (he Bullock Shoe tourney Jim turned back A Brown, 2 a 1. The accuracy and the distance which RothiVfl secured from his Iron was too much Tor his opponent, after they had mads the i i point Hrown was supreme, but from the i i the i i Rothnie came i his own and snpaked i a victory. Louis Magulre played a doubleheader. and Mite many of these J'ujble- deckers, lie was forced to 50-60 break.

He drfeaUiil 1'hil In the morning, but took the flu- 1 of Joe thd aficrnooii. In the Goodman Hal tourney Harold McCormnck defeated Dr. a ii and 3. in weekly sweeps! a ke.i, Charles Kdward came to the fore to win tlie honors i a oC 7-J and a net oT 67. Eddie hail a ntt nt 70 for second honors, while Jim Woods entered third place i a net oC 71.

a Bill Goodman followed with a 73 net. The ringer tournament started, with ono of the larg st canla In for fli'st day lr. thf history of the club. The tourney will i i the Fourth of The links were- populated with golft-rs i thft i i day. greens were In excellent condition.

and the entire course was In the bos condition It has ever shown. played by the locals and at no time did they show the class whicti dominated thy ilay ut visitors. N. Uoulf. who was on the muund foe the Stars, was given anything bui true support.

Tht fielders betund him xvere too filled with the spirit of "Let do It" and "You yo first, tny dear Alijlioiiatf," and what could a i do under tliu circumstanocs stay and take it. On the other hand, So ma, for the visitors, was dt beat, mowing down thu local batters with regularity anJ ease and the same tsrm; presented an efficient defenaue and offensive Tho marriage of Miss Hope Jolin- son. Uitughtur of Mr. and Mrs. Juhii-son of 37 i aveauu.

Ilivfi-suJb to Mr. I'aul B. (Cur EUts. son of Mr. EJward A.

Edes of Dliss road and formerly a iifiit athltiii at both JtDgors Suhuol and iirowu University. Saturday in New L't-romony being performed ai the Little Chuix'h Around the Corner. Mr. and Mrs. JidiS will reside in York city the fojiner ac- ccjitt-d a jiosition i Ific Unniu-il FIFO Kxtingu.sher Company uvs wetk.s ago.

The groom was a noted athlete Koyer.s lia played on the football, base ball and basket ball teams and was also prominent in iraeK eventJi. He graduated in from Brown, he was captain of the baije ball team tor one season and also played a half-back position on the famous "ironman" team which brought fame to the He IB a member of Delta Kapa, Unison fraternity. NEWPORTER HONORED. ylay by liis niau-s. Tin smooth i and it waa Woodland pleasure to watch thu men on the i Grace Vara.

field, heads up at all i Til Youn i The gams was a pitchers' duel for Dpnald. period of four innings, but then I A LIlt tlie hour came the New porters Brjdgewater. their lack ol play. opeued w.Ui a drive, toward I third base which went for a ii.t. Quinton fanned, but Darcy lifted a Snjjli fly back of tttouJ, and fielders from three sections uf 'slowing UP as they reached (rapidly faJlmi; placiux their hands on hips, Joseph's Convent.

An wu Saturday afternoon at the Convent on Washington street by of St. Joseph's Churcn. btfon a l.irg? gatlierlnjr of relatives ftftd friends of the iupili, who in praise of their work and manner in which they carried out the program. The afternoon wai ia chart of the musical director. Slater ilary Mark, and the program rendered was as foliowi: Overture--Song ot the Wavta (fix hands)--M.

ileller, J. C. Murphy. The Cherry Tree--M. J.

Kelly. Larksiiur--ilarle May (Violin; Golden Suniet--Elittn May Blossoms--Mary Mllner. The Drummer Boys--J. HiUpin, J. iKi Kelly.

Skji lilue Waltz--Ulllan Crowlty. (Violin) JJrtam Waitz-- WalMr McAlpine. fejjf Lilac Waltz--J. McAlpine, M. Vplgt Dance of the 1'lowera--Mary Donovan.

TWENTY-ONE CONFIRMED. Bishop Perry Administers Kite and Preaches Illuminating Sermon at Emmanuel. At Emmanuel Church Sunday morning Jit. Janiva De Wolf Perry. D.

Ln.sllup u( Hhodu administered tno eou- firiuatioti and rto'ivyj une into lellowshiji ot Liu Prott-Aanl fcjplsc-opal ChurL-li. Jtev; Harold Si. UeoioL- itUrriU. lectur ol Eimuaniifi pruSL-nlfd the tollow.n^ candidates: LJrierU'y, George MrtilUnd. Hubert HJwai arlus 1'crry Hoivii-, Krdiiklm Uidtier.

Itaymo.iJ John HumiilifL-ys. Itubc-rt UniltrttuoJ. Harnson James ilur- iJuuk, LL-WIS Ku.siii.'ll Power. Darraii Pnvid Holl. David Terrell, l-iwrt-nct- i Ipnry Chase.

Gtorijo Dona Ul instead, 1'jiii i watched it drop to earth safely. One would have thought the fielders were acting as an escort for tha safe conduct of the ball. Things looked good for a moment, however, as Notte was retired on strikes, but Conway cam a through with a terrific single, and I George scored. DatL-y also th complete turn to score, but should have been an'easy out, and would have betn had it not been for a dropped ball by the catcher. The next Inning proved the Clr- tactics to be Infectious.

The visitors hit the ball, and the locals followed their philosophy of bobbling fumbling. All sorts of errors were committed, both of emission a'nd commission. The Athletics took advantage of all the breaks offered. and as a result of the ensemble gathered a half dozen runs, which i brought their total to eight. Only I three hits were collected off Boule In this frame.but this was sufficient.

together -with the all-roojnd erratic play of the locals, to allow the visitors every opportunity to add to their score. White relieved Boulf. and held the Athletics In check. Reverie--Betty an! Recruit--Evan Mac- Journey--H. and Jtt.

Waltz of Falrlet-- Elizabeth iloora, Golden Star Waltz--JeanetU' Sic- Alpine. (Violin) Florence Waitz--Henrf Venanclo. Kose McDonald. In Nature's Bridge water. Valse Lyriqui Garden -M.

The general a play of the rite Heller. Moore. Morning Pray.er--Mary Mandolin. Violin. Piano--In 1 Wild wood--Albertlna Furtada, Coil- rad Berard.

Pauline Mitchell. Down in the Cooke. Contented Bird--James Hal- A Littta Fairy (Violin)-- Valia Jnto Conrad Berard. Dance of tht Rowbudi--Rita Davis. Spinning Van.

By the Sea Reverie--Mary With Flying Colors--Mary and Catherine Shea. The Tiger Galop--Joseph Ivy Leaf--R. Davis mnd Me- Donald. Indian Summer--Raymond Sim- mor.s. Valse in Flat--Lillian Jackcw- ski.

(VIoUn) Selected--Henry The Robin's Return--PaullM Mitchell. Stuart Howard Hunt. Willium (Jiason. Shirley A ii-iU Cars- itodu Kllt-il Co. i A lint: Murphy, Manu i 'a i lieli-n Simmons.

Agnus Green Yt-ugt-r. Bikini' Perry picaclieJ an illuuu- strmon irom 1 Pult-r a A holy The two-fold need uC man is Ins need lor God and nii need lor work others. Wv must visitors was the outstanding feature of I game. The team was composed of smart ball players, who worked for the sucress of the club The pitching department was good, and was backed i solid hitting. clever base running and errorless fielding.

The summary: Carey's A i Fantasia--Lloyd Davtl, TeUow Jonquils--p. Mitchell. IL Rogers. Piano Solo Flowers. c.

Finale--E. Flowers. M. Heller. ARE TEMPORARY OFFICERS Dr.

John Healey Appointed Resident Obstetrician at Harlem Hospital. have fatherhood of Go-J an-J )r, John L. Mealy of this city. lias bepn In Nw York the piM months while specializing in obstetrics, lias be.fn nppoinlrrl res 1 dont obstetrician at the Hospital, branch of the BclJevua Hospital in New York. He has been caking a course at tho Nursery in York.

anJ his Mork there was such a he was offered the position at the Harlem Hospital, which he accepted. He complete hla present course after which he will become rosideut obstetrician at the Harlem Hospital. This does not mean, however, a Dr. Healy la to remain in York, as his duties extend only to next January, when lie will return to resume here nearly a year's additional training in obstetrics. ijrotheihooJ uf CIo.l is i prif5t, and He given tin 1 to His church.

Tiie epi.scopa'n; perpetuates tho mmbtry. and ministry perpetuates the church, it not enough thai ono live life; IS one gol that God. auJ the re Je one and IK God. On i ha coniniur.ion i not enough: tn-j meviuole of inch communion must be anJ love for one's fellow-men. "Love of God ami love of m.in complete ilia circuit." Darcy, If Nottp, ss Conxv-ay.

Sullivan, Bell. GPP ce Ib O'Rourke Boule p-ri cr Cooper. Mason. Sb Wipcenha'jser. R.

bh- po. a. e. 4 2 1' 1 0 0 5 1 2 3 1 0 4 0 1 (i 0 5 0 0 0 5 1 2 9 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 4 1 2 3 1 2 0 by Ii 1 Yacht Club to Serve Until Annual Meeting in August. At a meeting of tht Ida 3 Yacht Club Saturday temporary 3 i 0 3 0 tfBtii 12 irs 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 I 1 1 2 0 3 0' 2 1 0 3 0 0 1 i God i 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 Athletics Sunset Stars 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 0--S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--1 hits--Beli 2, R.

Boule. Bull i Stolen base--George. Struck out--Boule 4. i a 6. Sousa S.

Bases 0:1 balls--Bou, i Sacrifice hits--Conway, Sousa. Um' pire--McManuE. TO HAVE A BAZAAR. ae- MAY ENTER HERCULES. Booster Committee of Moose Arranges for Affair to be Held This Month.

h.p i nf Nwpart Lodyo. N'o. 1040. Laval Order o' met Kaltirday evening, ijs were inaJe for the bazaar a carnival lo be bfld at the st.il-; taken. Spare jurors were excused for the day.

Newport's Ancient Pumper "armory June coach i Sought for Big Muster in Everett July 4. NEWPORTERSWIN HONORS i flr Chief Lawlon of tiie N'cwpor; department has received an 1 June committee has maJe plans lor attraciions every and li.is spared no expense Jo i jiat- rpns a trc.1t eacli There I n- Three Young Boys Understood' Local Outboard RacersParti- vitation from the veteran to Have Started Blaze in Bear of Titus Warehouse cipate Matches of Motor Boat Association. c.irn:val a clown, a the comni.t I teller. A i itnr pumpe er, a bigi a TM cers and ootnmiUeejs, to serve the annual meeting in AUfUSt, elected, as follows: Commodore--Arthur Curtias Vice Commodore--Marion Eppleyf Secretary--Edward S. Shriver.

Treasurer--George IL Draper Board of Governors--Arthur James. William H- VandtrbUt, John Nicholas Brown, MArsden. J. Perry. Jr.

Robert S. Uayea. Hormct P. Beck. Edward S.

Shaver, IL Draper, Marion Eppley. Cotnmitue--Edward P. MK. Arthur Junta, Maron Eppley. Edward Shrtwr.

Snowden FaUneatock. Witter is Andrews, Albert F. Haas, Richard C. Adams. Jamei S.

Currier. Regatta JeDtt, Robinson. Dooald Bradford Xorman, Jr, IjOrlllard Spencer, Paul KiUflmoas, J. White, William Grosvecor, Howe. The club voted to Increase memberships to 20.

Mcurs. Mandaa J. Perry, Jr. and Snowdea FaJtte- stcck were appointed a committee to seioct a burgeb and for club, for which -3 deatjas have submitted It waa voteJ to have tie fannal cpeninj: 01" clubhouse July Plaas for tfce improvement of ifi4 interior discussed, but no finite action was taken. Some, furniture lias already been parcuwd plans were approved for the lastaJla- Uon ffas.

water, electric ligat anJ telephone sen-ice. Work has befta oa a. IT-fool piaxza iq ran completely about the house. 7 A seven-year-old boy residins on Mill street, anJ two companions of the are understood to have into some difficulties city been responsible a small blazo officials today, when water and which started were pumped Into West Broadway the rear of tlii making what waa termed a disagreeable condition. The matter brought to the attention of the highway department, and Street Commissioner Sullivan Foreman Burdlck saw to It that the drilling and ing on city property waa stopped, although tha men employed were reluctant to do anything until they heard from Boston.

An arrangement was mads whereby mew will be cleared up by the company, which, when It continue drilling. will make somo other ar- Saturday uvening Titus warehouse Pclham street, no damage resulting, however, owing to the fact that th Again Newport outboard racers captured the honors in the Rhode Island Motor Boat Association match- PR Sunday nt Klckamuet, Commodore Ernest V. Howe of tha Newport Yacht Club with his Misfire III took tho first In A. with Walter Hayes, son of Robert S. Hayes.

on the Hazce, romping in a close second Fourth of July. Newport was plan- I nlnfi such an event for that date, but a now changed to Labor day. i as is believed in tho department i a the men should not be out town on Independence day, which Is usually marked by a number of fires, some serious a others of a minor character, Much interest In the ancient hand; drawn apparatus, wiilcli has been ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The Jar vis Dnis team an1 Sregation from Fort Adams nine full Sunday afternoon nt Richmond field, with neither team able to secure an I the score, which stood S-S. Four runi were pushed across ths plate by tS-: asue players in the second innlas, and they added another brace of couaiers tha fifth, only to have ihe oppcs.t:on retaliate with two runs the same frame, and then take ths in tha seven- 1 was injured, whea he attempted to corrail Bowmaa'a fly and tripped over a boulder in r.sr.t field.

first-aid treatment rendered by William Jarva. Tha Jarvifl Drug Store--S. Marian i 1 KeoDealers Leare, Fnll c-siaii' Praise for City and Its Hospitality. Sh; McMa.vos. 1ft; Eritsky.

of: SmltX aaccMsiul Murphy, rf; Naihaw. SsS'tX 1 autoasobilft di P- of New diparte-i Tor Uielr Score by :r.n.n:rs: CONVENTION ENDED, fire was quickly discovered and ex- the three heats. Commodore Moore and Is at the Marl- tinguishcd. Chief Joseph S. of Westerly hn.1 his Kallnta I I I in Lawton of u-h fire department re- thft third position in this event.

ported to the polife Authorities that rubbish in tho yard, near where the fire was started by the boys, constituted a menace and should he removed. The children, who did not re ill r.e tho possible results of tlie'r borough Street station, continues, as old re men drop in ard exchange I'rogrfSao Civita Ixj.1??. Ni 1 ct Italy, Sunday vrs for year, as follows: Venerable--Nicholas Dagaui. Assistant Vener.iMe--Enrico Orator--Michael Vlrgadamo. Treasurer--Keiice A.

Bitfl.o. Financial A Jarva fru.tr For; A Jams 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 2--S i i 4 Tie Sunday aitsraooa tha aifd its hot earned cat sir- LOCAL BRIEFS. --Mr. a F. A big gallery follows these i 3l0 rles of the days when this him- ntsn live, undor 100.pound, craft, which berlnff truck was hauled through Lorrespor.rting Secretary can be towed on trailers or tied a-top 6 streets by i men.

Comlns Amoruso. an automobile, slid into w.iter. i us a few days before the a a I their clamped on. passed and ball of tha department, a muster on oiled, and opened up for a speed of Labnr day would prove act, wero plven severe lecture re. i SS to 45 pirdln? tho danprr which might occur! commnn and provide, a 'hrill.

particu- would st! u.fti.ui^. nraman. Margaret Louise rangement for getting rid of tha silt. if they should repeat the. nco.

CA- 1' S.iiv.i. Tsotro Bact'l Nicola Silves-rl. ppr hour. are decided a a i for visitors, and R.i.'- the IV.ec.ncF I'" 1 a A. rjduar.c*.

CEL in Saturday's Neva, irti aa feature as tie the CXub java auto- mob-le KISS courteii- the clat- SAZurdjj evea.n;. coa- ciiisioa the danr La i Mrs. Benha Mr. C- E. Eliriiise oJ ilicfc, Oerira; stresl.

--A; an all-day Auxiliary, ir. Eai hc'Jse We.3ces.iav, pleasurt at Newport reoeptioc, ari for its nwolctiea citj-. a largo a of larly at 1 i turns, In the a a ball many a prnsp and cvcSftmatlon. of the pension 10 o'clock and day Measrs. P.

sISj T. i fcr A. Corey, local Reo ar.d frr lawn fete I.