Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 2

Publication:
Newport Mercuryi
Location:
Newport, Rhode Island
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TOT KBWPOM COMMUNITY CENTER MORTGAGE CUT TO $7,400 Report Made at Annual Meet- ing of Association POLICE TAKE PAWTUCKET MAN INTO CUSTODY HERE Authorities "of Upstate Oily Charge He Broke Into Residence There Martin L. of Broadway Pawtucket is in the custody authorities of that city after ANOTHER BAND CONCERT StCURED FOR NEWPORT Recreation Commission Will Sponsor August 19 Event President Icauce Historical In Annual A The original mortgage 005 on the Community Center iuildiBS has been reduced to $7, 400 the TremMrer at the annual meeting of SToSunlty Center Association Wednesday 0ol a lpa ruemorSeVrW the past Norman MacLeod president, the meeting during SToSWeS in StatoBourd of Education Sets With Touro Park As Place; Simi- lar to July Personnel CONSIDER PURCHASE OF TRIPLE COMBINATION Mayor, Aldermen Confer With Chief Lawton and France Company Official Mayor HemV sTwheeler ano the Board of Aldermen at a special meeting Wedne.day after WESTERLY BECOMES INTERESTED IN BRIDGE Actively Supports Proposed Jamestown Structure Quite became representative of the Amerlcau-La France company, on the purchase of a triple combination as author, ized by the Representative Council, which included in a i as bond issue for that purpose. The details of the proposed purchase were talked over. The new 1 pumping ladder; Clark Cape Cod Renews Efforts; Sends Letter To Kootevelt Point- Ing Out Advantages. becoming actively new suit taxi and came from aaunaeisiuv," tilTM and the Town Council there Ration, the Island Chamber oating uy aIl in hired a taxi anci came TM He bec.i dC ofSe WhepVlVlc.

were asked by Sstorical viewpoint so that it may be preserved and restored in part to its original lines. ScTnicRou Association are ot FranKHn Koosevelt which he urged passage of the roject Hat''tie work started September i 1 9 9 The center of the building, they say, 3 the olde rt meeting house Which was built shortly after the Settlement of Newport. The asso- Investigate the background "TrSSr Leland, secretary, reported for the grounds commitctec -Tthe new fence built along the Md side of the property, to be painted with the aid of on the New Balloon Being De for Adventure Earth's Surface In Search Of Ncu- niiments. Supervisor of Recreation Arthur I Lei id was granted a vacation ot a week beginning August 27. Ho will join his family, camping in New Hampshire.

Society of Philippine Army Honors Past Commander Delegation Special Tour from Providence to St. Mary's Cemetery in Portsmouth Delegates from the annual encampment of the National Society A nf thd Philinnmes, been "ou wm undektand the vita, necessity of this bridge ana that you will approve the erection thereof bridge, if erected, will fill a ng wanted need. will be of local Unit Joins With Auxiliary In Mystery Ride, Ending With Luncheon Starting at The Dug Out on Pelham street, members of Conoyer Post, Veterans of Foreig-. Wars and its auxiliary, went on a mystery ride Wednesday evening. Meanwhile, oUier members of the i i j-iiir a nicnic irn UB ''0 miles.

Professor Piccard said that he felt that scientists have already assembled M-r. I 1.4 milnfl H.ntl 1 good data SttUy It miles, and must beyond that height really new observations, financing the expedition, he said, prevented setting an ex-ct date The professor indicated A in Minnesota be selected for a take-on because of a state's dis from large bodies of water, which were landing hazards. Professor I'iwuM a Head of Providence College to be Lecturer at St. Mary's Priory, New Haven The Very Rev. Lorenzo C.

earthy, O. S. Ph.D. LL D. president of Providenc College, is to go to St.

Mary Priory. New Haven, an be lecturer for Preachers. Dillon, O. OI me Army of'the Philippines vhich was meeting in Providence Thursday made a special tour to SL Mary's cemetery, In SouUi Ports- nouth to place a and hold commemorative exercises at the Heaven to them. grave of Uieir last national commander, General James Parker.

National Commander Frank Lawrence of Glendale, Cal conducted the services which included excerpts from the ritual of the order and a brief speech by Colonel Samuel Smith, U. S. A. retired) the chaplain, and an old friend of General Parker. Traveling by car and bus Uie delegation arrived at the cemetery shortly after 1.

o'clock and form- in a semi-circle around the burial lot, the national part of the country. "FSrthermore. the erection of this bridge will give much needed MRS. MANUEL REZENDES OF PORTSMOUTH 9 Wruninnu i- ON GLASSJXHIBITION LITERATURE HELD AT Expires Suddenly While Bjj, ing in Oar With Daughter; Wai 65 Yean Old 0. MoKearin Vari res ented for Bene- LaSalle Auditorium fit of Newport W.C.T.U.

JHirB, i Boyd'i lane, Portsmouth, died bition at De La Salle Academy, Wednesday. There was dience including a summer residents. Emily an tera of East Kalmouth, Mass, Ma Church of For the annual "Evening ofSong mouUl and belonged to the id Literature," to benefit the Roaary Society ol that church 1U JJll.tJlttl.ulc, uw rf. I worK Ol me lub's first visit. chrlltian Temperance Union, Wed arious examples of y.

A. hal a tour about the hall, jjary street, the artists gave an ortsm outh, Mrs. Mary Souza ie imported Irish and tcrtalnme nt which evoked enthu- Loui So uza of Fall flint and colors rare applause. Elizabeth. Rezeuae colors and specimens was re-arranged or tamouth; five sons, Joseph; applause.

and Miss Elizabeth. pro ram was re-arranged so ve sons, rett Turner, singer of the No rtli Tivert ass. flasks and other com- dlflcrent se i ec tion8 gave ir moUier There are three roducts, and said that pleasure to all as was in- Mrs Frank Pacheco of throughout the country TM cate( tn vlgoroua response of Mrs Qenevleve Texeir housand collectors of ca audieynce His first song was moutll Maas and Mrs. TM a i bottles and flasks and other com- ha ng was moutll liked- severa Bottli who have in their possess- There a herce Ere You Walk" by Handel ton un was mSch interest in the doscnp erc was one of the treats The a rf Jersey glass jnuiiii', (jj ftwrbuvAUbt Dse of this group the eira of Bast Falmouth. Eva Perry, violin soloist of tne wnicn, itLL probably the first developed in this ROBERT BOLTON DIES AFTER LONG ILLNE OLD STATE HOUSE BOARD are wor-1 tog JTMi Deceased Was Employed Which Wag Of fr.r^A REPORTS ON EXHIBITS Machinist at Torped given after' this group.

Her second Monti, Officials Refer To Silver, Fur niture Now In Progress Robert Hargraves Bolton, employed at the Tc Station for 21 years, died a a Su. dance, in the Gipsey call ollowed Greta Garto, Freddie Batholomew evaher Greta a i a a i a dSg" a the dUCing SrhOOl of given employment, lD.S6 from such would prove a blessing trom CANVASSERS ADVISED TO SET DISTRICT LINES Gift of Series of Belmont Accepted for Colony House Chamber The board of ul ta 5 P-S te tc aT'o) to fhe Providence Solicitor inCl rePO rLS WC1C J4 tr Ir Thr re 5 pTu a the recent Liuded a strong Newport silver exhibition showed stan ton's "bp.ril Newport been a fui "In the Tin Newport auvci that the exhibition had success far beyond the tions of the originators. irOnE uiewc, jiim-" the tune -a tSnoOc" of Roses" sOUlfUl the Order of The Rev. John Jordan asistant Dillon, dean, may 1 elevated to the A a at the Providence institu- Parker and 01. side of homage er mmai 101, organization colors on either of the grave.

they paid 1EC to their former comrade before dusk the former group reached the park after their mys- Races 'for the fat men and for Uie fat women, potato races for the more nimble and three-legged races were among the stunts. A baseball game with both men and women playing provided much merriment. After a collation, the bonfire was lighted and the group sang or danced to improvised mus- S1 Margaret Keller was chairman of the committee which included lira Muriel O'Neill. Mrs. Betty Bradfield, Mrs.

Flora Gagliardi. Mrs. Grace Jlurpty and Mrs. Jessie Christosferson. MARY STEPP WED TO JOSEPH MONIZ Ceremony at St.

Mary's Church Followed by Wedding Breakfast The ir.arriage of Miss Mary Natalie Stepp. daughter of Mrs. Margaret Stepp of 44 East i Bowery street, and Joseph Moniz, of Mr. Mary Moniz of 10 Harrington street, took plac at. Thursday morning in St.

Mary Church, ihe P.ev. Anthony S. Cotter administrator, officiating, and celebrating the nuptial mass. 1 The brile wore a wciie satin wed- dirs gown ar.d veil and the matron 0'- honor, Mrs. Mary DuPonte.

wore vellow organdy with matching hat. John DuPonie was best man. A wedding breakfast followed the cancy i "It is true that idnnointed a national lecturer for the Order of Preachers and will be stationed at New Haven, in St. Mary's Priory" Dr. McCarthy kid when asked about the change.

The transfer of Dr. McCarthy has been reported for some time. HL has served three times as president of the college, contrary to the usual procedure of the order whereby he would be supplanted after one term. It is understood thathC 0 tl 0 deve 0 the college. Dillon, possible succes- i his middle thirties, and and feader.

A large wreath with gold lettering, its flowers the national colors of red was laid on roll have been white blue white ma mor was read an unded by a bugler. National Commander briefly were Gives Opinion Regarding New Re-Districting Law Pi to5r Seines according what he tSE TJ ty Fifth Assembly districts as they that by Sulll- Tak iSr.twTpfofSSHI^H^ers^rSie Misses Lil sss ib ow Nata Dishing through i Mrs. T. to have charge of the arranging for the latter ex- reported that.Perry Belmont had tendered to the a series of framed pictures of the Mexican war. The gift was accepted and the pictures will be tooklbrldge, au where and had lived in Fall River i vears before coming to IB was affiliated with the 1 treet Primitive Methodist (...

Fall Elver, and was a mei Cromwell bodge, Sons ol George of that city and of WcAou Shassltt Tribe of Red Men ol city. His wife, Mrs. Emma (Bov Bolton; a son, Arnold P. I wo half-brothers, Samuel jurat of Providence, and wu Broadhurst of Pall River, and eral nieces and nephews survivi Funeral services will be Saturday afternoon at Ms late on Atlantic street, and be in the family plot In Oak 0- cemetery, Fall River. by FORMER NEWPORTER DIE IN SOUTH SWANSEA FUNERAL OF MHS HICKBN CH.U a E.

Manchester, ing Contractor, Suffers Heart Attack Greene as om there he went to nican House of Study at rest Til He studied at University and was or- having enlisted during Professor Aiipuw fi-s- rope, world wide attention, and resulted in a o. similar nights to ohtair. data. The nature of the r.en billoon was wedclinc orfaniasi. ceremony home of the bride's wU Mown I'ip 10 the White Moun- I Vhroiph her many with I phe-v f.i=ht.

ended I they narrowly a tree SPEAKS AT EXETER GATHERING Annual Old Home Week Group Hears Prominent Leader Give Non-Political Address m.rS.nat^wljllamH.Van- latter a graduate seph's High School. JAMESTOWN A surprise shower was given Rose Hello Tuesday evening at her home on Douglas street, with Mrs. Manuel Melio as The following were present: Mesdames B. Theroux, Mary Andn.de. Joseph Delerra, Edith Miller, Ernest Vieira, P-ose Woodson, Frances Cunya, Anna Sousa and Mrs.

Amoro of Providence, Mrs. Rebold. Misses Mary rterra, Phoebe Acres, Marion Myles, Anna Bom. Lopeo, Lillian Brazil, Irene De Terra, Ann De Soito, Mary Ann Vieira. Mao' Serpa, Florence Bate' man, Mesdames Antone Andrade, John A.

Brazil. Mars' Matoes, Manuel Silvia, Mary Din--. Vieira, Catherine J. Clinton Duffy. Anna Matoes.

Manuel Neronha. Albert Lathan, Manuel NIBIM, Joseph Hello, Manuel Lewis, DONATION Mori DAY HELD large than quantit cash and a jCovernment. merchandise Donation Day. Vn'-'ver ser.aior speaker celebration at Old Exeter. About 300 persons were 'n a at the the Constitution plays he pa.i "'L -ori-inEr to the Clare Hilda Homo nm.a Suilivan was Those included ISTlLULton -and.

r. "erring to the the proposed on at the St. day. Mi chairman William J. dent- Solomon GladdinR, treasure- and the Misses Elizabeth and Julia Phelan.

Over e'cht bushels of potatoes, 25? pounds of sugar, jelllw jams, fniit. sweets and manv packages of ntsortcn were aW the articles received. above cii i incrf up of he people in various ways of ine Pu i various guarantee the Const! a a a ted from Xorth Kingstown 1742, would shortly celebrate ing which refreshments served. 'Endorsement of Mr. Vanderbi 0 nvnr nn was made Wednesda kisht'ln Providence by Provl dpnce Independent Club, Inc.

A tV.at a public office is a trust." chaplain ior a Captain Wood. U. rood, u. a. A.

city soncnui ary to read va regarding the re-districting act a Abide With The cit lgh the Board of the Providence act have who lived tacis, a u. to voice his opinions an officer and parLiiieiiL A canvassers for some time, ju.t as Ol WKCIVO his decision. Mr. Geary sent course Mr. Geary would 3 me course the canvassers follow in cor- mus a dangers within our borders, he con NAMED ON RIFLE TEAM i May Compete in National Matches; Vincent, Raymond J.

James Connell of this Hashed'service medal in the Middletown have bee i members of the civilian rifle team W1ETCALF ACCEPTANCE members which will represent Rhode Island adjutant general of a a Other members of the team are a and Renewed Confidence in Victory" Walter C. Sherman, Rumford, captain; Carl Budlong, Apponaug; Waldo Rouviere, North Provi Waldo John A. Carlin, East Robertson. Provi- Henry A. Hambrick.

Brls- nomiiiai-iu" hailed by Pcirce H. Brereton. cor. Harrington, are alternates, ARCVNOI GROUP VISITS dozen I A QOZUIt in Council, Royal Arcanum, Wednes are Deput Your sendees to this state our doeplv appreciated by the citizen. tion- land, and unquestion- estown a visitation majority of the people Junc)L will find in your an- th meetint; a sof fit ine i MelOrC uie luutujie nouncement cause for ne game was played the James own in i'nc ultimate re urn of winni by a wore rf council freshments were served by.

the so eanzes ine IML-OVML public hive been so inimical loathe interests of our country. Greene tt a of managers was accepted. EMMA L-WARL'S CLUB ENTER- made hi: home in Fal rtnlned their friends wwi still engagou at out dafce at the HoUl Vik- carpenter. had music of a tO the mUSIC 01 1 -3 wucii KaM his Norse Room or- and died chcstra Mr. Manchester Leila Caswell Peckham of Leila Caswell Peckham of mscigr LOCAL BRIEFS.

-ughte --John T. Allan, superii of Freebody Park and a o. i derman, celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday, Wednesday, at his home on Spring street. -Marriage intentions have been Peckham. She and Isaac Tripp and a son, "Manchester of Providenc Gardner Peckham 'peckham also su A large number of friends! relatives was present at St.

n's Church Thursday for I uneral services of Mrs. Ca.l organ Hicken, wife of I Hicken. The funeral was fr to residence of Mrs. Hide orton avenue. At the chuii- olemn high mass of requiem elebrated by the Kev.

Archambault, with the Rev. ing as deacon, and the oseph P. Coleman as sub-is urial was in St. Columba's ery, where the Rev. Coleman read the committa ice The bearers were Lowney, John A.

Fn riannery, John Morgan, Leary, William Fallen, Jo and Charles Harrington. FUNERAL OF MRS. JAMES CHOP Funeral services for tie! Mrs. Annie Bauchop, wife Bauchop, were held Thus morning at St. Mary's O.

The. Rev. John J. Tully of.icJ at the requiem mass. Father also read the committal scrval St Columba's cemetery.

The ers were Antone TollcfsonJ Henderson, Michael Murphy, ael Burns, John FUzsimmor' Joseph Gilbreth. BORN Gould. th of his mother, Mrs. Jane The remained for the 1C neuvio jjj.w----^. afternoon with burial --George" Pinheiro the four-year- old son of John and Gertrude Lawton Pinheiro, died Thursday at the home of his parents, on ban- ford street.

Funeral services be held at the Friends House Friday afternoon in the Friends' cemetery. SAILOR'S BODY TAKEN TO FALL RIVER. The body of Charles E. of the Naval Training Static taken Thursday from the Edenbach SAN SOUCI FUNERAL ELD IN PROVIDENCE Governor, Other Dignataries Attend Service at 38. Peter and Paul Cathedral 1 services for Emery CAWL.EY--At Newport August 8.

a daughter to Mrs. Raymond J. CaulO, Dorothy Miller). SCOTT--At tho Sou-port. IM August 8, a daughter 10 lire.

Kester scott, J- 1 VAN BROOKLYN'--At Hospital, August 3. and Mrs. Harvey S. Van Bro-J YULE--At the Newport I-' August 9, 1936, a son to Mrs. Alexander Yule, Cecelia Johnson).

Cathedral SS. "DEED FEU! in TT-V-- -number of persons rol ners. The 11C soleinn high niass BAUCHOP--In this cits', 1 Annlo Rooncy, ivifo Enuchop. I BOLTON--Passed away in R. August 12, Robert it-' fparlow rom on Broadway took squad and bugler uruuA, 1 HTCKEN--In tills city.

US: Oiurch, of which HIhe residence, 42 Morton Catherine Morgan, wife Hloken and daughter ot i- Patrick J. and Mary MorF KIUBY--In this city. Augus Carrie "wifo Georga Residence 137 Broadway-In OF J. The funeral Sullivan took of Jeremiah T. place Thursday in tOOK it rf from his late residence on Spring street to SL Augustln's Church, where a mass of ul TM brated by the Rev.

Milton King. Burial was in the family plot In ial was St Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Robert Hayes, Alfred J. J. were Robert Hayes, re O'Cennor.

William J. Littlefield. Louis R. Powers, Timothy Brown and Frank, J. Hughes.

J. vnvprnor. Among were former Senator Felix Hebert, Mayor James E. Dunne of Providence former Lieutenant Governor James G. Connolly, Chief Justice Edmund W.

Flynn of the state oupremo court. Presiding Justice Jeremiah E. O'Connell of the superior court, and Judge Nathan of Gertrude Lawton Ptnlie r. denco 5 Sanford Street. ll tVn-'-5 at his spv--, joremlah Iniebann McKown Sullivan.

McKown WHARTON-In Middletoi. August 7th, 1936, Helens Wharton, widow 01 WharLoo..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Newport Mercury Archive

Pages Available:
34,970
Years Available:
1784-1977