Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 18

THE.NEWS---NEWPORT; AUGUST 6, 1952 Heywood Wakefields Ash Craft Summer Furniture At Greatly Reduced Prices All Covered With Fine Upholstery Fabrics Come In and Look These Bargains Over JOHN H. KAZANJIAN CO. Bellevue Avenue At Road f- OPEN FRIDAY EVES. Tel. 55 PUBLIC A I A I A West Main Road, Middletown, R.

I. SATURDAY. AUGUST 9th, Offorlne Furnlturo, China, Brlc-a-Brac, Sofas, Ovorstutfocl Chairs, Chests. Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Rues, Jlaplo Sorvlns Table, Hutch, Chlfferobe, Wardrobe, Mahosrany Poster Bod, Maplo Beds. Marblo Top Furniture, Boohs, Lamps, Mirrors, "Westminster Chime Clock, etc.

Staffordshire FlKUros, Blsquo Flfrurlnos, Milk-Gloss Punch Bowl and Cups, French Traveling Clocks, Pressed Glass, Sandwich Glass, Dresden Onion Pattern and many others. Lunch Served Donald A. JIdllcnrj-t Auctioneer One Hour Doutelnn McIIcnrr, Before Sale Amioclntc NEW ABBTVA1 FROM CALIFORNIA Fine Seersucker, hall sleovo, single needle sport shirts In now patterns and styled in the California manner. Jay Andrew ICE CREAMS SHERBETS TEI-EPHOM3 BOSS DELIVER VAIOLtA CHOCOLATE COFFEE STRAWBERRY BUTTER PECAN LEMON SHERBET RASPBERRY SHERBET TACKED IN MELON PEPPERMINT FROZEN PUDDING PISTACHIO MAPLE WALNUT CHOCOLATE CHIP ORANGE SHERBET PINEAPPLE SHERBET MOLDS IF DESIRED TELEPHONE 8083 ICE CREAM CAKES LA FORGE ICE CREAM SANDWICH SHOP 188 Bellevue Avenue, Casino Block Tel. 5685 Have More Time At The Beach --And For Ihe Many Outdoor Activities Of The Summer Season Let Us Do Your Laundry MODERN SANITARY LAUNDRY WET WASH HOUGH DRY FINISH FIJfE OUT CLKANINU CASH nnd dlnconnt ROSA BROS.

Prop, GO Carfleia St. 35 1 Experience Tel. 323 or 3211-J i re stone GARDEN (50 FOOT) Regular Price 11.75 I A g.79 USE YOUR BUDGET-J. F. A.

COMPANY 182-UUI Broad war PARK.1J4O IN BEAR Foot of St. NEWPORT FILM SEEN BY 3 MILLION Publicity Group Report Lists Accomplishments By the end- of this month approximately 3,000,000 persons will I have seen the film, "Newport-Playground, America," the Newport Commission told the Representative Council Tuesday nisht in reporting its activities. The film' has been shown by almost every television station in the Northeast and by the this month will have been shown in 20 states from the East to Texas, tho commission said. The commission has provided for the City Hall postal.meter machine a cancellation proclaiming "America's Summer' Playground." Other Newport meter machine users have been asked to use it. Advertising space, in leading magazines and metropolitan newspapers was purchased in the amount of $5,000.

An additional 75,000 copies of the promotional leaflet, "Let's Take a Walk Around Newport," were printed and 60,000 of them have been distributed from coast to coast and in Photographs Sent The Commission's report revealed it had sent out SO news releases, mailed 400 'photographs to press, radio and television, started a Newport Photograph Contest which has drawn inquiries' frpm this country, Canada and' Germany; got a radio program 1o sent a- honeymooning couple to Newport, and has had eight copies printed of the film: "Playgrounds of America-Newport, R. 1. Majority Leader Ray H. Durfce praised the accomplishments of the commisison for the past two years, but he. decried the commission taking credit for 'work done by others.

He referred to articles on Newport-Bermuda race and "The Breakers," which appeared in Life magazine. Durfee quoted a letter from Life which emphasized that.these stories originated with its Newport correspondent, James G. Edward. Check Invited Councilman Eugene P. Faerber, chairman of the publicity commission, said the commission felt that credit should go to all concerned and that it had no intention of taking credit' for anything it had not done.

He invited the councilmcn to check the correspondence in the publicity In May, the Publicity Commission suggested to Life that it carry a picture story on college students who would be in Newport with their gear in the hope of filling chance crew vacancies on racing yachts. Life did not adopt this suggestion. It went ahead, however, "with a suggestion made last winter and again in the spring by its Newport correspondent that a photographer-writer take part in the lohfc race. This was the story carried in the magazine. DOG CONSTABLE CRUELTY CHARGED Alderman Files Complaint; Public Works Bills Eyed WHERE TO GO TODAY AND TOMORROW Cardlncs Field--Floodlight Softball; Spotlight Mules vs Cnrrellas Pharmacy Sunset League--K.

of C. vs Caledonians Elks Grounds Elks Charity Bazaar Newport Approval" Strand Theatre "Carrie" and "Wagons Went" Opera Noon" and "A Talo ol Five Women" Paramount Theatre "I Dream ol Jeannle" and. "Wild Stallion" THURSDAY Burnham By. tho Sea--Joint recital by Allcssandro Nlccoll, violinist and, Emlllo Osta, pianist Sunset League--USS Cascade vs USS YosemUe, 2 p.m.: USS Bailey vs USS Vulcan 0:05 p. m.

NEWPORT ELKS BAZAAR UNDERWAY The week long benefit conducted by Newport Lodge at its grounds on Bellcvue Avenue and Pelham Streets, has attracted many patrons. Girls eating candy floss in upper photo are, left to right, Janice Dunn of 5 Haskell Patricia Kemp of 3 Marie Maguire of 52 Bliss Joanne Radice of 57 Bliss and Cathy of 3j. Winslow St. 'Bottom photo shows patrons trying their skill in pitching pennies to win prizes Rough, treatment cf animals by' the city's dog constable was charged by Alderman Arthur A. Carrellas' at the Board of Alder- I men meeting Tuesday night.

Police Chief Samuel'H. Dugan was directed to confer with William P. Bowley, dog constable, relative to proper treatment of animals. Carrellas said that he received a complaint that.a puppy, struck by an automobile, lay with a broken leg for about an hour near the Cranston Hotel on Broadway before the dog, constable arrived. When he came, he picked the puppy up and threw it into the truck from a distance of about four feet.

The alderman said he had other complaints of a similar nature. In auditing the monhtly bills, the board held all of the public works departments bill over until tonight's meeting, or until the first meeting at which a representative of the department is present. Bills for several hundred dollars for vitreous pipe, for which apparently no bids had been asked, and a bill for paint at 58.10 a gallon were questioned by the board. Life Correspondent Praised A communication from Life magazine, noting that the board had commended the Newport Publicity Commission last week for an i article on the Newport-Bermuda races in that magazine, informed the board that Life's Newport I correspondent, James G. Edward, had originated the- stories, furnished material and co-operated with staff writers and photographers on both the Bermuda race article and the big feature story on "The Breakers" last year.

The board voted commendation to Edward. On motion of Alderman Rufus E. D. Bailey, a letter of sympathy was directed to the family of the late Alfred W. Edward, for several years a public works department draftsman.

On motion of Alderman Alexander G. Teitz, a similar letter was directed the family of the late Frank O'Connell, active in city affairs for many years. Books for Summer Reading The Silver Chalice by Thomas B. Costaln Anne Frank. Diary of.

A Young Girl Concord Bridge by Howard Home The World's First Love by Fulton J- Sheen CHASE CHASE 202 Thames Street Phone 304 SUBMARINE By Edward L. Beach, USN This is a book about Submarines in World War Written by a Man Who Fought In It The William P. Clarke Co. 264 Thames Street Tel. 1X40 Thames St.

Store Windows Damaged During Night A.stone smashed an eight-inch hole in a plate glass window the Thomas J. Murphy market, 276 Thames early today. Patrolman Albert Bowley Jr. noticed the hole, saw the stone inside but reported that no entrance had been made. Police theorized that an unidentified person heaved the stone.

Police also reported that a six by eight-foot window in the Bell Shop, 3.54 Thames had been cracked during the night. Thomas Patykewiclv proprietor ot the service station at 5 Memorial reported Tuesday, night that a money-changer, similar to that used by bus-drivers, had been taken during the day from its place near a gasoline pump. The amount of change in it was not established. Melvin Henley, a petty officer attached to the USS Warrington, told police Tuesday Anight that two headlights had been removed from his car, parked, on a Washington Street lot. ACROBAT FALLS 40 FEET LAFAYETTE, Ind.

'UP) "Iron Jaw" Roberto Rolan, 17, bit off more than he could chew with Barnes Bros. Circus yesterday. The immediate results of the aerial performer's 40-foot fall while hanging by fractures of his two teeth; possible arms, one hip. one wrist and a slightly injured jaw. INFANT DROWNS IN TUB UP) Mrs.

Frank Guzjardo.bathed her 11-months-old son, drained the tub and left him Elks Grounds Charity for a moment to play. Bazaar Lawn Party, benefit Union Congregational Paramount Theatre-- "The Duel at Silver Creek" and "Flame of Sacramento" Newport Casino-- "On Approval" Strand Theatre "Carrie" and "Wagons West" Opera Noon" and Talo ot Flvo Women" His Sister, Mary, 2, wanted to play, too. Officers said she turned on the faucet and played in the water with tissue paper. That stopped the drain. The horrified mother found the tub i and.her son drowned.

Jenny Lind, the "Swedish Nightingale," had the first private railroad car especially outfitted for her use, during her tour of the United States in.1850. PKE-CHRISXMAS SHOWING American Character" Dolls O'HANLEY'S Two Mile Corner A JPLASTErUNO BHICKS CEMENT SIDEWALKS I Rebuilding: from $15 nn ALL WORK A A PRICES VERY nEASOSAm-IC Cnll 2238 Irom 7 to 8 P. M. or before TloO A. SI.

FOK SALE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE Tip Top Condition Excellent Location Oil-Hot Water Heat TWO APARTMENT HOUSE, Quiet Location Completely Furnished. Attractively Income $315 month $18,000. Herbert W. Smith Rent 133 S10 A Yior Horat'f CcmpltH With Ttrldhwl All the heat you oo fuel cost up to 33JS: Ask UK Peckham Coal 0il Co 411 I'M A ISM I I i i DKAI.EH Troop 6 Award Winner's At Yawgoog Reported Scoutmaster Paul Anthony, Troop 6, sponsored by the First Lutheran Church last night reported to the- church's scout committee on awards made during Week at Camp Yawgoog in Rockville. 1 Stanley Wyrostek awarded an Eagle gold palm.

Arthur Manuel received the rowing merit badge, as 'a lifeguard, -was awarded the gold (Camp Yawgoog) and was elected to the Winchek the junior honor society the camp. He also won Newport Week sailing regatta. Donald James received the rank of first class. Robert Sherman was awarded the camping merit badge and was elected to the Winchek'In- dians. Roy Lawton received second class rank.

Awarded second class rank and the Bronze were Thomas Zerbus, John Taylor, Henry Harris, Leroy Gillou, John Scott, William Pettigrew, Chester McKenzie and Dennis Marren. Sew and Save For nitty at The LOOM 194- A Thames St. Woolen. Corduroy. Tnffttni Sntln.

Dim River and Bntev' Cotton. McCnll Dnllr BUSINESSMEN ATTENTION Save time and filinR space Use our payroll deduction pads In triplicate which provides a copy for Employe-- Employer--Government. Also Duplicate ami triplicate order books. Duplicate cash sales- padS. Guest checks.

E. L. FREEMAN Formerly RUGENS 295 Thames Street 'Try FREEMAN'S' Firsf Harlow Cows Win Prizes At R. I. Holstein Show Harold C.

and'Allen S. Hariow of Newport and Middletown carried off the largest number of prizes yesterday at the Rhode Island Holstein Breeders Association show and clambake in Kingston. In Hie Holstein Friesian black and white show, the Harlow farm won three first prizes and seconds in competition with 86 head of cattle. The Harlow top winners were Emperor Pride, junior year heifer; and De Kol Ashby Rag Vale, three-year-old cow and best ud- dered cow. Joppa Hill Edith, last year's prize winning yearling, won a second place in the two-year-old class.

Another second, in the aged cow class, went to Mac Lawn Lilly Teddy. George Moniz of Middletown gained a first prize with his calf, Carol Laden Par Star, which com- petod against 21 head. Newport Trust Company Newport. K. July 1032 TIio Annu.il Meotlnpr of Uio Stockholders of Trust Company for 'the election of directors and such other business as' may lejrnlly bo brought before I i bo held n.t tho of tho Company, 303 Thames JTowport, R.

I. FHIDA.Y, AUGUST Stli. 1033 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON A. SHERMAN', Secretary JUST ARRIVED A complete Uno or Aborted Gnbnr- dlncx, (or nnd At very moderate price, your old fnr cont can be transformed Into I cnpe. A Merclinnl Trllor irrnnklin St.

irnrrler Tel. TS4 PAYING TWO MEN tO DO ONE JOB If a-key employee is disabled by an accident, your firm would to continue his salary, but might have to hire someone else to do 'his job. Key -Man Accident Insurance could solve this problem. Packer Braman Agency AUCTION SALE Pernonnl Property of ERNEST LEVASSEUR, Elprlit Hod off EttHt Rood, Tlverton, R. I.

Snturdny, nt IDiOO A. ST. ElKht Rod AVny nbout one of Tlverton 4 Cournerw. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT: Table SaAvs: Kadirxl Arm Saws; Skllsawp; Thickness Planer; i Bench Sander; Bolt Sanders; i Motors; Plywood; I i Fliish Doors; Windows, New and Used; Assorted MolIUnsrs; Lumber, lixtorlonand Interior. Tv'ow and Used; Roofing: and Sldewall ShlnRles; Brick Siding; Xcw 3 In 1 40' Extension Ladders; Tilex Sheets, Assorted Colors and Chromium Moldings; Assorted Hardware and Miscellaneous; Adjustable Metal Shelf and Showcase Standards; 5' Glass Showcases; Mirrored Vegetable Showcase; Vz Bus Cement -Mixer.

(Practically Painter's Rlfrslnc; Block and Tackle; Ceiurlfupral Gas Pump and Hoses; Household House Jackis; Also Tractor Mowlns: Machine; Potato Dlefrer: Shallow "Water Pump; And many other articles too numerous to i TERMS: CASH. Positive Snlc o-rvner In retiring. Auctloneen Antone A. MrdelrOM, Mnln Konil. Tlverton, It.

I. Tel TIver(on 300 Dr. Irving Nemtzow Dr. Aaron Nemtzow OPTOMETRISTS 58 BROADWA.T OPPOSITE Cm Tel. 173 Office OiSO-13--1-8 P.

M. By Appointment JOHN C. BEEBE. Jr. Plumbing-Heating TEL.

3143 7 Harvard Street Miionry i 61 Onrrlioa TeL 101S MAJESTIC CAB Tel 1500 CARLISLE Ktfriff era lion Tol. 1682 CORIS-TINE onIed i Tel. 5637 A A I Lnwna cnrcd for, Plant- Inc. Grndlnc. Grni'd Work.

Cement- Wnlkn, Tel. 2997-M Anytime CELLULOSE SPONGES 40c and 50c AS LARGE AS MOST 75c and $1.00 Sizes Colors: Green, Pink and Blue WM. B. scon INC. 10 BROADWAY TEL.

1046 1907 MANUEL INC. -1952 Local and Long Distance Moving AGENTS-MAYFLOWER VAN LINES Through This Agency We Can Now Deliver Your Household Goods To 48 States And Canada Tel. 1856-1857 189 Third St. Estimates Given.