Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 4

PAGE FOUfc THE NEWPORT MERCURY AND WEEKLY NEWS FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1938 ffiercury kiy KVtua ijMr kr Jr. nw. king that he come to the aid of I A A Ihc circus, and do It soon. ISSUED KVEriY Fill DAT TUB 1 ConUlcB Its bit loci! material It tha Newport Daltr tach Bntartd locond mtltr th Post Ntwvorl, K. Hauciti forehanded AddreM itiooli old it well I'lilUAY, Al.TillST 111, I1WS Can bp Hint Ncwpoil, onco so enthusiastic a (hcalro communlly (hat tho best players and plays made it an early slop flflcr they liart left Uroadwny.

Ins lost all of ita desire for wlinl In contrast to tho movies, are called the legitimate, shows? DOM the offer of way plnys ami players full to al- Irnct Newport people any longcr? Tlio answer to these questions might lie no ii attendance at the Casino Theatre where a season of six plnys by an exceptionally ulile summer stock company is In prog- Tile founder of the Circus Saints and Sinners Club of Ainexlca lecenlly that the three great things In America, were (he. circus, baseball ami Ice cream. 'Taking, the circus away fxom the kids Is as lie says, "as taking away their ke. cream." Still lioiv aro the circuses to be saved? It Is true, labor disputes and bad weather aggiavatcd the troubles thai caused so many to closo year. Inadequate audiences, though, seem to havo been a far more inlluential factor In tlio circus slump.

1'erhaps Iho president of Ihc Saints and Sinners Is wrong wlicn lie names the circus as one of the three great things In America today, Lowell Thomas, Ihougli, Is hopeful about It all. He says that the circuses will surely survive whatever temporary blows they arc receiving. The public does not want llicm to sink and just will not let Unit happen, he insists. Sllll, the ticket buying public hiis not shown nny great enthusiasm this year, and that Is most Important of all. AND TRIUMPH Win Saturday Races of Ida Lewis Yacht Olub Although Time is Slow Light southwest winds A.

A. JUItKEK CI.AMBAKB Officers and mcmlwrs of the A. A. Darker Association held their annual outing and clambake at roller's Carnp In Mlddlclown Sunday. Besides a variety of out door activities, there was a business meeting.

John Davis was elected president succeeding Ludlow Ma- Ihat han. George Partington was named shifted lo the northwest during tho 1 vice president, James S. O'Drlen, races made tho limes for the Sat- secretary-treasurer; and Robert C. urday races of tho Ida Lcwl.i Yacht Hiescl, an honorary member. Club slower than usual.

All classes Edward 1'otter served the bake. had good fields entered and Ihe 1 races were all sailed well, with some I I A BLIND OFFER MANY HERE Local Lions Olub Sponsors Affair Which Opened Today at 11C Bellevue Avenue close finishes featuring. The boats went out to Ihc I Lightship and to Bcavcrtail aa did Ihe 15 Footers. The bounced over to Rose Island and Former Residents of Tills City HELD IN LOS ANGELES rcjs, were satisfactory. 'I tractive playhouse is not he at- liugc.

Kven so for the first half of Its summer bill the audiences have not largo enough to give much encouragement lo those, who are bringing stage plays lo Newport another season. Back in Ihc years before moving pictures gained so strong a hold on the public, the present Opera House, under ils former arrangement, was host to many famous actors nnd actresses. Then tho advent of a Broadway production wns the signal, many times, for tho sign, "SUnding Room Only." Those of the oWcr generation easily recall Joseph Jefferson, James J. Ada Rehnn, B. H.

nnd Julln Marlowe, Otis Sklnr.er, Henry Miller, Margaret AcgUn, lo namo only a few of Iho prominent people of Ihe stage who played In Newpoit In those days. Musical comedy stars, as well, camo here In the popular musical plays of Ihc. time. Another era of Ihe stage, slnco (ha war, had developed new contingent of clever actors and actresses. Stock companies at the Casino in the late 'twenties and cnriy 'thirties, made it their practice to bring famous stars here.

Pauline Ivord, whom Ihe small audiences of this season's second week received so enthusiastically, was scon In "Candida," and others, lo name only Henry Hull and Walter Klngsford were with her. Since-the management has had charge here Margaret Anglli has been in Newport again, as wel such foremost players as Lau rette Taylor, Cecilia Lofius, Edith Barrett. To.ilo Eelwart, Doris Da! ton. Lecna Powers, Dorothy Sand and Alexander Kirklar.ci. names a well known, right r.ow.

on Broac way. Exceptionally able support ing players have been noted those competent through expen cnce to judge them. In spite of all this, it if Newport no longer had time or in clinstion to rr.air.tain the theatre here, even for so short Urr.c as six weeks in the Through no omission of our our trairj boats have been from If stage plays shcuM fail to return to us next mirr.rr.or, that would be our own nil: ma i.i-.rr ituuxu seems rather early in the season for the American Humane Association to issue Its appeal in behalf of summer pets to those 01 vacation. Poilmps, though, it Is not nny loo soon, even here, for this nmmal reminder. calls attention 10 tho cruell) that comes when dogs and cats ami even oilier animals arc ac quired by temporary owners li weeks from home, made pel imj then thoughtlessly left bchln with no provision for their future The appeal of Iho American Hu mane dcscrile.s hoiv, cue year, many animals arc careless! abandoned in this way by those wl have enjoyed their company for th summer months.

This, as the socic ty points out, causes much un accessary suffering. What makes those who seem I back twice. II was Dilemma In the Uuccanecr In Ihe brush the 15 Footers and Land Boy in the mblct class that took Ihe aces-. The sinnmniy: Boa Is lemma, and L. Ripley miss.

Diana Gambrill tprcy. C. and G. While- house nkcr Too. Ann Wlckcs r.iiex, J.

J. Astor ntares, V. Reed 15-Foolers uccuneer Virginia Cain eel, H. P. Beck Married July 30 at SI.

Basil's Church Miss Catherine Jones and Joseph I both former residents of I this city, were united In marriage Tho sale sponsored by the Lions' Club of articles made by the blind opened at HO Bellevue avenue Tuesday. These articles are made by tho blind under the. miner-vision and training provided by the state bur- en for the blind. Miss Lenorc Young, state supervisor, has been assisted by Alljcrl Kerr, presUlcnl of Hie Lions Club, and Ralph G. Gold chairman of Iho Lions' Club com- iRIST E.

E. 30 at Kt. linsil's Church In 2:00:22 Armeies. Joseph 2:20:42 2:31:59 2:32:23 2:32:33 by Ihe Kirk. John Buvld, the groom's brother, was- best man and Miss Sarah Collins.

friend of Iho bride, was brides- A the ceremony, the, couple left on wedding trip to Santa Monica. Cal. They will nake Iheir home al 910 Kl Centre avenue. Hollywood. Miss Jones was for several years employed In the oflice of (lie SI reel laundry, of which mlttec on sighl conscrvalion and work with the blind.

Wives of the members of Ihe Lions' Club assisting at the sale Include Mrs. Albert Kerr, Mrs. Claude Wood, Mrs. Ralph a. Gold, Howard Mathers, Mrs.

Rector, Mrs. James J. Rooney, Mrs. Kdward her ixiip, Mrs-. Robert.

Potter eahawk. Miss Rose Dolati Nimblcts and Boy, Peter Rccd innow, Ann Gambrill Constance Young 1'07'-1S I tended uogcrs ing en Spray, Mary Mitchell 1:03:12 several years. Mr Buvld, phar one Kaglo, Mnlcom Rlpley 1:05:20 macisl's mate In (ho United States ylvia, Hugh Auchincla-is Navy, was formerly stationed at rouble II, Beverly Corbin 1:10:33 Naval Hospital for number Caprice, ningo Carroll 1:12:05 of years, lie was well known as levenge, Saundcrs baseball, basketball mid softbal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jonrs, were Iho owners.

She at- tended Hogers High School for U. Hass and Mrs. (Jcorge Also assisting arc Miss Anne Manning of the bureau and Mrs. S. C.

Hotichaln of Rumford. Miss Mary J. Cherlin of Newport is ut the door. Joseph Tamallo, the basket maker, was at work today; Miss Xaroolil Kazanjlan of East Providcr.ee, who works on a hand loom, used a sewing machine and Albert Plccoli of this city demonstrated piano tun- rac, Guy Gary Vlmly II, J. O'Conncll Disiiualiiicd MOTORIST ARRESTED AFTER CHASE BY player, having Ilospiliil Tcuii playea with Ihc Ihc A ni( Navy Y.

M. C. A. League wilh Ihe same group in Ihe Cily Senior Siiflhall League at I''rcc the past two years. He was assigned lo the West coasl iusl year.

C. T. Peterson Faces Charges Of Drunken Driving and Leav- H. I ing Accident Scene have grown fond of these iiniina In Ihe summer Icav 0 them, descitc when vacation Is over? Thai quc tlon puzzles the authorities wh ist take care of the dogs ar.d ca mil hovering near what we co Iheir pleasant homes. And still, every year, ninny ai ils aro found deserted.

If th not taken in charge by or humane societies, th (her die a lingeiihg dealh fro nger and thirst, as the American unmno Association reminds ns, or hey wander off to become vicious nd a trouble to the community. Perhaps there are good reasons by Uiosc who aro going back ome from vacation are unable, lo ake their pets with them. Even so, mt is no excuse for abandoning Every locality, no matter ow small, has some means of dis- wsing of Ihe animals. As Ihe Hu- inne Association says, tho Society Ihc Prevention of Cruelty to has branches nil over the United Stales to lake care of just uch cases. Early as it may bo, Ihc associa- ion hopes that its annual appeal vill be widely heeded.

It no more than right thai hose, who are so kind lo animals in vacation should see to it that new homes are found for them, or they are otherwise disposed of. when tho holiday season comes to Us end. A LEGATEE Charles T. Peterson, 31. of Naval Training Station, pleaded Is Also Personal and not i lo charges of Household Effects of Cousin, driving nnd leaving tho scene of an accident when he was arraigned I Caroline Graham before Judge Robert M.

Franklin In Ihe district com I Thursday I Mrs. Grace Class Hricrly, wife, Uail was set $500 tn each case. John H. Briefly, of 20 Bate- Jacob Aronson provided surety. man avenue, receives personal and Ing.

The articles on sale, from which the blind receive all Ihc proceeds, nclude hand woven articles, liaskct woik, leather work, rugs, aprons, mats, lowels and bags of all kinds ami i and ciocheted goods. The sale will la continued Wednesday and Thursday. FORMER STATE SENATOR BODINGTON, 65, DIES Little Compton Republican One of Party Who Withdrew to Massachusetts in 1924 Krccierlck A. H. Bodington, 05, foimer slate senator from Lllllc Comptou died Thursday at his home in that town a brief illness.

He became widely known in tills section as one of the Ilepubltcan senators who withdrew lo Rutland, during Ihc famous 1B24 Dejnocratie. filibuster In state Miss Kdith Scslrom of the llog- cn High School raculty has been spending much of the summer traveling In Sweden, and her Impressions were writlen on stationery of the Hotel Viking, 'flic only difference is that Hotel Viking is In Stockholm, Sweden, and is located on Brewer street instead of Bellevue avenue. Miss Seslitmi Is known as "Froken Sjosli-om" over ihcrs. Parta of her observations follow: "Sweden Is an utterly delightful country. Just al Ihe present there is a comfortable prosperity throughout Ihc land, with no paupers and no multi-millionaires.

The government Is (jultc socialistic without Ihc unpleasantness we so oflcn associale with thing: socialistic at home. 'Traveling over here Is quite simple, for Sweden Is full of signs which really give directions. Instead of simply having Track there is another sign which says Kalmar. or whatever the train's (Icslination muy be. A greal many people speak, or at least undci- stand, I-'nglish, "Another characteristic of Ssvcd- cn and Ihe Swedes is the absence of on.l with the first pitcher's motion, and when he got within sliding dls- lance of the bag 0 dove forward, his arm, encased in Ihe glove, outstretched toward tho sack.

Very few players Blldo head first these days. Chester "Dode" Arnold was one of the recent players we rememljer using that method of getting into the bag. Kcgarding band concerts we get the following letter signed "Just An Old "Some one told me that I grossly exaggerated when I told them that we used to have as many as three band concerts a week, Tuesday and Thursday nights al Ballery Park, Touro park or the Mall, and Sunday afternoon at Morion park. Fourth PHELPS TAKES TROPHY SECt Hebert and Ward ,1 es in Newport lion at Ooddir.j',,.1 Robert M. Rifle Club won for the expei rlfleraar.

,30 caliber rllle rr.sfV-'l Newport Rifle Club I Point Sunday. Se USMC, shooter place match, Ward, lay rifle team, a i match. The Newport p.ir, G01-67G, over the Marinc.t In an match, H. P. man for Ihe Rifle geant R.

G. Phelps learn. The Individual sc Expert Walch; ing at 200 yards: R. H. P.

Phelps Fletcher any slrldent noise. True, Ihe street cars rumble, but they do not clans. Motorists do not blow lliclr horns. When people get together In a crowd they talk pleasantly, but do not shriek and gesticulate. Tills quietness was particularly notlce- at l.lsebeig.

This is an amusement park in Gothenburg with just us many attractions as Hye Beacn, nit with un entirely different at- nosphere. The buildings and tlio mailer attraction sheds were built 'or beauty as well as practicability. There Is a very large pool in the center, surrounded on Ihrec sides cspcclivcly by a concert house IE classical style, a huge open-air stage for vaudeville performances, ir.d a very "swank" restaurant. Off pa of July we usually had at least two band concerts in Iho evening. I ca remember these from 1005 and up to and Including the of 1910.

Would you please verify this from your records and print It in Grist Mill "Home one rather patronizingly old me that tho people ot Ntw- ort should feel themselves very ucky to have four band concerts luring the summer--but 1'vo heard some of the ieople had the nerve, or the courage to think nnd say wo should have them more us Newport people daring lo be so bold." Police said Peterson wns drlv- household effects of unricler- Ing south on Broadway when he mined value find the residuary struck a car operated north by estate nf her Caroline Patrolman Martland. who wns off Graham, which was appraised in duly, and kept on going. Slate York Tuesday for trnnsfer Trooper i i a Sullivan, who (ox purposes at 537,852 net. The wns going In the same direction testatrix, who died August ns Mniilnnd, saiii he saw Peterson ma specific cash bequests In her senate when Felix Toupln was lieu- driving speedily. Roth he and a i gave chase, police said.

According to the police, Patrolman Charles S- Clarke ordered Peterson to slow down as he went along Broadway. Patrolman William H. Morse arrested him near the corner of Farewell street, and took him to headquarters where he was examined by Dr. N'ornian 11. MacLeod, city physician.

Norman Louis Lincourl. of Tildctl avenue, was fined S5 and costs for drunkenness, S10 ami costs for using Indecent language, and 510 and costs tor ictusim; to move at the request of Patrolman Daniel J. Downing at the Bohemian Gardens. He was committed when he failed tn pay the fines. William Wilson, 39, of 10511 Fifth avenue, N'cw York city, was fined S5 and costs for parking on Sachuest Beach between midnight 5 A.

M. when he was ar- will totaling 511,000, according lo a special despatch to Die Daily Xews. nn: J.LT/.YE TRKASL'KI: A single peal te! brokers at Lloyds in London of some disaster of the sea, but, when two crisp strokes of the Lutlno bell heard, they signal receipt of new'. So it was last week when Ihe bell, struck twice, an- r.cur.ced the recovery of bar of fror.i the hnik of the British LOUALJ3RIEFS --Mr. and Mrs.

Harold McGinn of Hvcrell street have Dorolhy Pripp 01 Fall River as their guest. --Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKin ney of LJrookline are here for ten nis week. --Mrs.

Mary Reynolds of 07jt Thames street has her niece, Mrs J. J. Fay of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. as her guest.

--Mr. mid Mrs. Warren Clcconc (Dorothy Slrilzingcr) have turned to New Vork, after spending a month's vacation with their patent here. --Mrs. MalxM Weisslinger was ii charge of the arrangements for thi moonlight sail to Rocky Poin Tuesday night of the Women's Aux ralgned by Chief of Police A.

Albro of Middletown. Arthurliliary of the Machinistr Union. YOUNG MAN SUFFERS NECK INJURY IN DIVING Charles McSparren Is At Hospital With Possible Vertebra fri 5.H/.VC THE a day gees by tut some comes cf the dlfflcu'i- circ-sc-j fir.cir.g This cr.ce popui-lr ar.d prc-fit- his s-af- ed this year, r.ot ill to-i ivt ar.d labor to 50 xar.y hold fast In entrance to the the Fracture Charles T. McSparren, 23. --Miss Caroline Tnbley, Mis.

Theresa Brcnnan. Richard She and George Tublcy, are motoi ing to the White mountains for week's holiday. --Milton Cudworth, son of and Mrs. F.lmer Cudworth. who wa recently operated on for tonsi and adcnoiils.

is recuperating at I home. I --John -N'ielfon, formerly of this Icily and now of New Vork, is of passing a two weeks' vacation with naut governor. Mr. Bodinglon, a lall man who Lo the arc the other attractions similar to those In America. Here all summer immandcd allcnlion In any galh- ring, was a member of the oli ale board of public roads, vvhicl as powerful factor in the state overnmenl under the last Rcpub can regime.

He was well known this city, where he had attendee Republican gatherings and olhc lectings. liorn in England. Mr. Bodingto: amo lo this country when 1 cars of age. He proceeded dircctl; Little Compton.

where lie has, mde lil.s home the past half cen- iiry. Most of his life wns spent in a i i He wns a member of the 'own Council, and, nt Ihe time of death, was a i a of the South Shore Ucach Commission. He was member of (he Masonic fraternity anil the Odd Fellows, and altendcd the Congregational Church. Besides his wife Mrs. Flora Ann Bodiagton, he leaves three sons.

Alfred, Douglas ar.d Frederick M. Rodington. and a daughter, Mrs. Helen Smith, all of Little Compton. Funeral will he licit Sunday al 2 P.

at his residence with the Rev. George D. Langdon rector of 51. Andrew's By the Hea, officiating. Interment will be in tlie Old cemetery, Lillle Compton.

Gothenburg comes of a evening--the factory worker. 1 and the gieat merchants, and enjoy themselves side by side. "Newspapers play a very important part in the lives of these people. The uctua! news buildings arc Always imposing edifices. 1 was amused one was in Oslo--lo see ti large group of people standing around reading tho day's paper as It was displayed, page for page, in glass bulletin.cases along Perhaps many Newportcrs did not know It, but this city had a sea monster on exhibition recently; at least several prominent scien- lists say thai was the Icrm which could be applied to the "oceanic sunflsh" or "hcadflsh" which the Coggeshali Brothers brought up in their traps.

Most sea monsters turn out to be anything from a gnarled, waterlogged tree-trunk to an imaginary vision, but in this case, nr.d we have the word of Ihc scientists, it was a real monster, whose bizarre shape and large could nol be disputed. Tile fishermen might well have thought that Iho head of a fish, perhaps decapitated by a passing ship, had entered their nets if they had not been familiar with this type of fish. equipped wilh fins, the fish looks very mucn like a head without a body. In reality all of Ihc internal workings of Ihc normal fish are prcsenl, but the flattened ovate body ends im- R. G.

I'helps, Sgt. W. H. Thurston P. C.

Webber W. Bradley K. K. Pcckhara G. D.

Vincent L. Goodman J. J. Bailey, Cpl. 1'.

B. Brooks A. W. Brooks J. Fnrnum G.

B. Sliuhams Sharpshooter Jlsui-l standing, 10 silting, I. Hehert, Scrgcam, H. Van Brockyln, Marksman prone, 10 sitting, a 1 'fy G. K.

Ward, Jr. R. H. Jolly, A. A.

Albro, SRC W. J. Deiflel, Pi USMC C. R. Rugglcs R.

Cook, Private, I D. C. Child, NRC J. D. LeDourgeols K.

Ii. Brooks The learn match shols each, prone and five shots each. kneeling, al 200 I Newport Pr. Sit H. T.

Fletcher 50 R. M. Phelps -18 W. G. F.

AnclHEO 50 J. L. Goodman the side of the building. One 15 ore for a daily paper, the pays price that one pays for a rifle, on the ate Lutine, lay deep off th. ivder Zee.

The Iocs of the Lutine ir.akes a r.agic story. Or.e wild night she ar.k, carrying a treasure gold aid to worth 52.500.000. It was ay for th-? English soldiers fight- ng against Napoleon. Ever since r.ig'nt cf October 3. 1T99, efforts have cor.tir.ued to recover the gulden hoard.

though, has been Hjrr.ed lo Or.e bar -A gold was recovered in 1501. Another 1.1 ISoS. The bell the SAID brought forth the r.Ki thfr. it has hur.g in the un- ier.vritir.j rc-jm at there to cut ihs gooi ar.l the bad r.e^.-= oi ths Tr.v^ir.i; ar.i tr.o-Oii.-.-ii of Secor.d street, is at the Newport Hospital wilh a possible fracture of a vertebra of the r.eck as the result of striking his head when diving overboard early. Tuesday evening.

He Is being treated by Dr. Louis E. Burns. Pending development of X-ray films taken Tuesday night, the extent of his injuries were not known. Mr.

and Mrs. Eric M. Christcn- at Swanhurst. --Mr. anil Mrs.

James Madden celebrated their first wedding anniversary at their hnme on Newport avenue Tuesday evening with many of their friends attending. butTct supper was served. CAWLEY UNBEATABLE AT WANUMETONOMY Carr, Lineberry, Eidem, dron, Tiernan and Barker Win As Fight For Title Opens Play In Ihc- championships at th Golf Club Sundn was keen as several of tiic mem bers forced the favorites all th wav. --The a large attendance Monday evening at the supper who was prominent by the Point Social Ciub for its in while at Rogers High, members, at the Roman House. The School is an apprentice at Brown i in charge was Mary Sharpc's in Providence.

He Smith ami Beck Ackroyd. swimming along the Wash-: --After visiting her aunt. of ir-s ttar.t jrtVJ in ailtlr. LO th: its rr.us out the water him to the hospital. POSTAL TF.ST WARNING GIVEN '-Li 1: t-r.

firs'. to 'v: i.iv.r i her vacation at her sura- norf.r at Kcigecorab. Me. --Miss Frances C. Hazard.

of George Hazard terrace, has passed the Xew Vork ftate bar examination She will leave In two weeks to take up her work with the Irving rust Company of New York. --The Mae aarl Rose Lewis gave a surprise party on Ams'-ronj place Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Stephen FOBS in celebration of thi first cf IrteSr marriage A ciliV.ior. sen-el a', rr.iclnight decorated with large rake as a centre piece.

local properties wer ir, bv- the iLoan mortgagee' of Ll-jyJ-v thi.i rr.orr.irig at of was Tr. th; fatt tin: by Paul Howard B. Sanford. local secretary- for the Civil Service ar.r.our.ccs that r.o txamir.a- tior.s for pest office clerk or carrier are at present anJ schools a s-jcccm s-ach exanJnation. Ha en IV-i mediately Ijehind flipper-like top ami bottom fins, giving the uncanny appearance of being all head, thus Its name, hcadfiah.

In place of the customary fish tall, we arc told, there merely a narrow "If I were to start on Ihe subject I loped flap of skin protruding from food in Sweden. I'd never stop. Ihc hind end. G. B.

Stidhams uffice it to say that one is always ungry. Whether this is to un- ccuslomed exercise, the exhllerat- One of the remarkable things about the hcadlish is the differ- ence.between (he baby hcacifish nnd ng air, or the pure deliciousness of its parents. The giant-sized adult ic food I cannot produces eggs which are scarcely he service In restaurants and twenty-fifth of an Inch in di- els is excellent, and the prices amcter, and look like round glass icxicratc However, clothes, fm-ni- beads. The fry when Ihey emerge lire, hric-a-bi-ao and souvenirs are-look like bright colored specks. One 11 quite expensive.

A decent post- never think they would arc! cosls 10 ore, which is i eventually grow to be a ton in ents. At that, it is not colored, and 1 weight. he beauty of Sweden lies in iLsj olors. so I hope do not mlgc it loo much by the dull pic- ures which they sec. The public buildings in Stockholm 2 4 1 Torpedo R.

G. Phelps. KctjHiil f. I J. J.

Bailey, CorMri 48 41 I. Hebert, Sergeant A. C. Cnllis, 50 R. H.

Jolly, Corporal II 239 John Carr, whom many know as the mayor of Rath road, believes he is the last of the survivors of works of art. One could spend employes who worked at the Swln- vecks simply sight-seeing. The Pecknam Company mill. -------shops are very tempting, for there locillo1 scnt ot th 9 Young Men's Chr-'i it r.r, WOMEN'S IIV1 PICNIC IN I Companies Games, Luncheal Cross GniM El Under the Phoebe T. ManchH'cf Mary C.

Ca.wcll of the Women's 1 a knack of displaying wares! which rivals any store I have seen." Providence Is having its rodeo Government Landing. It was' 00 years ago thai John was an em- ploye, and he places Ihe mill at a He said Ihc soulh side of the mill p) Cn1c house in morning was given after a picnic four tables in lv -rf. anrthal! i one of its own Sunday. There is behind the mill, there was a cat- the meadow, a here! of cowsjrazes John the bovmos seemingly oblivions, Hob Cnrr recalls Scth Dnnxvell, Hob Cawlcy won rrom lennnt by a 5 nnd -) ma' gin, tmboatable in the clutchc puts him up in the mnnir.g fo tlie tit-c. Bert Carr tcxik an car ver C.

D. althong 'ood stepped up his game aft opening holes. Dr. Howard Mathers had one of lose days when his were go- ig just where he wantcfl them to 0 and he gave Jim Lineberry a attle right to the end. Never out the running.

Mathers forced his pponent to battle through every with l.lnebcrry finally taking he match. 3 and 2, ns he shot a 3r for his secor.d Luke Eidem started off the sec- ad round play by upsetting Luke Smith, 2 and 1- The winner had on his card above a five. took his match from am McXaught, 3 and 2. Budc came with a 4 anr 1 over George Laird. Johnny larker was f-ir too accurate in his Tatch with Johnson.

i a Joseph Lawlon. Thomas Lu- rank Warren Wcy- Bcn Sisson. James Sulli- ohn Sleeper, John Carl nnt the last named los thumb in the circular saw The children ca-'e noon and a visit vJJ Middletown the escort of M'- ian. TThe Holy open to Ihc COTTRELL PET HAS MANY SFt' their wav qut upon the'broad high- on the site of the Government landing, have come forward ns the lAimual Event Held Limited even iluring Ihe hottest hours the cooling waters of the ocean that attract so many hundreds, each." 3 lay. Oblivious, loo.

arc Ihese ani- mollul mala to Ihe passing throngs which; include many famous ages. Sunday, though, was differ-j ent. Some of those cows were bil-i ten hy the wanderlust. Finding More employes of th Swinburne broken length of fence, they ft Pecktam m.ll.wl^*u^tojrt,TM* a Dennis, Mrs. Man- C.01 Phoebe U.

T. lint their peregrinations were 1 result of the recent articles in ot long lived Without heuciit Grist Mill. are so many of; rial and bucking bror.cho. wilh-. them.

In facl. that there is talk of ut colorful neckerchief and 10-gaK forming a Survivors Association hat ar.d hairy chaps, but merely: 3omc of them still town and ilh the utilitarisn scout car as his very much alive include ilham ccd and a soothing voice instead Moffett. Jack Swinburne George rope one of Newport's Davls Pctcr 1 11 Eil- FLEET RESERVE WOMEN HAVE SURPRISE DINNER Auxiliary Honors Mrs. Francis Sullivan for Membership Efforts; Given Ring M'jnbors of the Fiecl Reserx- auxiliary gave a dinnc at the l.iForgc Wednesday even in of Mrs. Francis Bull! van.

chairman of the rr.crribcrshl whose efforts resullc o-l up si Cvl-lfn addition of than IV by pro led xvll riiamind sluddcd ring by her a. 1 Wr.o Ir.to I- ring Mrs. Marion Shc-rlrta tho pK.vntallon. Mrs RifHe. auxiliary r.r( srt-I Mrs.

filxridi-n a lirted "finest" responded to gar. Joe Hall. Bob Lake and all. While irreverent youngsters that record breaking ticket seller progress of the; Joe Watts of Uic police force. Are such calls aa! there any more? Harry Drape; was impressed into pplauded und-up the with jehir.d their fence and saw 10 u.ji.

hat Ihe means of again was; who appointed nai me 01 auan, a nrT ni, ft iv, 0 blocked. Taken all in all, it was a steward or something like tha. good piece of work for a husy Sun- also him be a judge. n--i ''Ryvfnrft I lUaEC, I wan day and shows that Newport's bluecoals have a versatility that kr.ow what even extends to i "Before I judge, I want to "Slide, Keiiy, These were familiar words in t-n days gone by. hut the question not- arises, did Keiiy wear a sliding glove? And the furtfcw question, what was a sliding glove? An old-lime toscball player Informs us ihat In his time, when player got on first ba.so.

he solemnly called for lirr.e out. and requested a sliding glove. This glove was really a pad, as we understand It, which slipped up to the shoulder on the arm. At that Urr.c, headfirst sliding was popular the "fadeaway" ar.d other modern methods of getting Into Ihe wilr.cvit'twins; lagged not having corr.e Into vogue. Having sdjilsltd hh glove, th'; pHycr flmm In s'-c-Morrif i-old a class I am chirped Drape- will be nogs, all right," was he answer, whereupon they led him to the hot dog stand.

AIIAV.vm ACIIIM PICNIC A large crowd attended the. pic nic held at tr.e Fcr.ner Avenue Ha grounds Sunday held under IU auspices of Congregation Ahavat. usp; Achim It replaced th annual bazaar. A considerable sui was realized towards liquidation the mortagage. Variety entertain ment featured the afternoon pro gram ar.rl a dance was held in U- Member! cf the commute includol Morris Kslnfr, charle Victor and The annual ii 3 rcn of Cottrel! eld under the ecreation Com lorning.

The hf' jer of entries. b-Jt present. ocker Spaniel Cin. Uocky, which ient among Ticko, and Jiff calico cat The judges Parkin. i Miss Betty Km net show 8 ilaygrour.d.

XAVAl. The Ninth 1 Rcsen-e, has its annual start this It will go to Thc take Ihl.i tenant in genera! chargf. nnt (Jcl Chief Gunner group will and Nathan Dannln, Xcw York Wolf Smith. Yart..