Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 5

INQUTRE ABOUT THE BURNALL PUEL SAVER. IT SATISFIES MANY NOXWICH ERS. SEX THEIR LETTERS OF APPROVAL. RESULTS GUARANTEED. 1f mot satistactory, it will bs remeved without expenss to you. D. H. HOUGH, AGT, 43 BROADWAY. e t—————ee— Light vehicle lamps at 538 o'clok tonight. % It was sunrise at exactly 6 o'clock this morning., Among those who have entered Vas- sar college this year is Miss Elizacth Bbert of Old Lyme, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Shea Saturday from Bermuda. - Mr. mlmmmwnmmn dcflkh.t :.t Chicopee, of this ¥y al lge_mlmt a short time in town. ‘Webster DD. Copp has been a wvisiter in New York. Mr. Copp, who is employed. at the Chelsea Savings bank, is en- joying his annual vacation. Mr. ead Mrs, George B. Gaskill of Yantie, Edward S. Stott of ~Nerwieh Town, and Thomas E. Gaskill, of Lons- dale, R. L, returncd Sundey afternoen after a week touring the New Englan: Tet: their wedding tr‘;n‘gfi | | the home of Mr. o Winey‘mml Saturday oelock at nd Harold P. Hull, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. wis S. Hull, wére united in | by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of South Wind- of the Church of , former 2 the Good sh&fi . The ceremony was chiffon velvet, with nessed only by members of the im- mediate familjes. The bride was gowned in king blue orld trimmings, and carried a bouquet white chrysanthe- mums, E—er— RADIO PROGRAMS Monday, Ost. l(: WJIZ Newark (360 Mebers). T D m.—m&:’ Boys,” by Gerald Dreckenridge, au " l.lfi—-ldufilfl and Industrial Condi- tions, by the National Industrial Confer- ence Board ; prices on stocks, bands, grain, coffee and sugar. 8.45 p. m.—-l.'.s“& A:yhmt; MR- tary concert by teent band under personal direction of Major Har- ry C. Hall 9.55 p. m.—Standard time signals from Arlington; official weather Yore- cast. KDKA Pistsburgh (400 Moters). 7 p. m.—Weekly survey of business econditions, prepared by the National In- dustrial Contercnce Beard. Tri-weekly letter from ¥arm and Home. The Nast Group of Radio Araticles. 3 ». m—Bed Time Story for the K dies. \ Rummage sale, Wednesday, § a. mi, store next to Manhatian.—ad! The flowers on the altar at Trinity chyrch (Sunday were given by Mrs John Jordan. The scticut state hospital for the insane at Middletown is caring for 2,813 patients, of which 127 are on parole. At a tegent meeting of ‘the directors of the Connecticut reformatory Super- inténdent Breking reported 281 inmates. Mre. B, M. Harding picked a nice busch of white lilacs from her bushes &t _her home in Bast Gremt Plain, Sat- urday. The U. 8. civil service commission an- RMouncés an open competitive examira- tion for, eolorist on Nov. 5, entrance salary is §1200, The vestry of Trinity church have asked the church property committee to procure designs for the redecoration of the interjor of the church, THe interchurch picnic which was planned for October 7th and postponed on acoount of rain will be held this coming Saturday at Mohegan park. Alexander M. Lewis of Ashaway has been olected treasurer of tho South County Poultry association to succeed Mre. T. E. Robinson, who resigned. A speaking téur to cover the 13 cities and larger towns of Conrecticut has been arranged for Thomas J. Spellacy, demo- eratic nominee for United States senator. Tt is expested that Norwich will be well represented at the socond annual meeting of the Conmsctieut Council of Catholic Women in Hartford Saturday, Nov. 11. Bishop Niflan has ordered 2 collection to be taken up in all the churches of his diocese Sunday, Oct. 22, for the relief of the distressed people in central and east- ern Burope, A number of loeal fourth degre: mem- bers of the Knights of Columbus attend- ed the exemplification of the fourth de- pianist, will original _eompositions and a W B. Brockett, temor; E. J. t EYW Chieage (100 Meters). t p m. (Central Time)-Musieal gramume by Fay White, soprane; W. Stremberg, accompanist and planist; Lyan O'Brien, tenor, and A. Shiller, pi- anist-accompanist. WHAZ Troy, N. Y. (400 Meters). 2.15 to 5,30 p. m—Cancert by Miss Louis Van Valkenburgh, Albany, sopra- mo; Mrs. TF. T. Goldie, contralte; Miss Rath Woodin, violinist and Mrs. J. G. L. Heltzen, piamist.. Dr. G, M. Wiley of the New York State Department of Bd- veation, will deliver the first of a series of educational talks. Meters). ::u.n w;m. from all over the state T ~—Before Breakfast Set-Ups, HeNgOa Sutiag. l_%&‘wd. Rev, Alexandér H. Abbott was the 9.30 o m.—Musical programme. 10.30 a. m—Forecast U. 8. weather bureau (485 meters). 1130 a ms—Music on the Chickering Ampio and Phonograph. ‘produce Speaker at the Home Time meeting -for young peopie at the Community House Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock. His topic was By the Lamp, Increase in freight handied over the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad early September has been &s Righ as 20 per cent, says & statement fssued by the company. Out of the additional infantry batfr®- jon of mational guard, recently alloted to this state by the war departmeént, Wa- térbury Wil get oné new infantry com- solo. | PARY éf national guard. Bank Commissioner John B. Byrne has forwarded to the federal authorities at Washington a call statement of the con- dition of state commercial banks and trust companies as of Sept. 15. The American Legion has no eon- mection with the men dressed in army yniforms who are ' selling magazines, #ays a statement ued by Edward L. Kelly, state commander of the Legion. The Lord's Point Community associa- tion, Inc., of Groton has been formed to romote the welfare of the community. e subseribers are Roberta T. Johns, Susan T. Hopkins and Ernest L. Davis. The state Sunday .scheol convention is to be held in Totrington, Novemver 1. 2 and 3. Ameng the spéakers will be Rev. Frank M. Sheldom, D, D., Prof. Luther A, Weigle and Miss Margaret Slattery. 5 The work committee of Trinity Bpis. ¢opal church Parish Aid aprointed to gerve until Jamuary comprises = Mrs, Charies Schlough, Mrs. A. P. Williams, Mrs. Georse P. Thomas and Miss Alice L. Bennett, About 30 members of Hugh Osgo-d Lodge, No. 6820, 1, 0. 0. F., M. U,, of this gity, attended the banquet and class imitiation heid Saturday in Westerly by the Westerly lodge. The trip was mace 130 p. m.—Boston market report (485 meters). 225 p. m.—Musical programme. 6 p. m.—Market report (435 meters), late news flashés. Early sports news. 7 p._m-—Evening programme. 1 The Stars Tonight, William R. Ransom, A. MISS MARGARET CHAPIN NEADS MT. HOLYOKE HONOR LIS? Miss Margaret L. Chapin, daughtér of Mre Sarah W. Chapin of Norwich Town, heads the honor list of 12 members of the e class at Mount Holyoke college taking highest rank in scholar- Miss Chapin is also winner of Florence Purington prize, awarded ¢ to that one of the five students taking highest rank during thé fresh- man vear who has shown the most sat- isfactory development. The afinounce- ment will be made by President Mary E. Woolley at chapel this (Monday) morn- ing. WIFE SUICIDES BECAUSE OF HUSBAND'S BOATING —_— New York, Oct. 15—Leaving netes which indicated that eshe was jeal of her husband's power launch, “the Little Pal,” Mrs. Mary Mann, 41, com- mitted suicide today in the boat én which she =aid her husband was law- ishing all of his attention. In a series of notes found with a automoile, pistol beside the body in the launch, ."’As the Airet, Héb. In s A BT Lk e e 0 g pudson *Iver| paign for the $1.000,000 still needed to Tor miving all affection to -a thing of | OMPISte its $150,000,000 centennial fund, o8 LA8 Ged™ € Of| Prinity coliege will conduct in the near T : jfuture a campaign in Hartford for sub- Mes. Mann disappeared l;om her | seriptions to the fund. home Saturday night, and her hus- 3 band had been seeking her for nearly| “}"',*"g‘i _:.*fltn‘n“mgv::z{:z Amu;ry, twenty-four hours when in his seareh | i, ¥ S0 375 26 6 £iven the opporty- B_WARS 14 08 fastie Pyl sion. Those passing wil e placed. on “Hvery night in your dreams.” said|ihe efigible Wst and will be grarted com- ome of the note, “vou will feel My |missions when vacameies oocur. hand in yours. My lips caress you and ¢ ; T would give all lite holds if it would |, AT°nE (e treasuren st the state libra- bring you back again trem Little PAL | o1 signod ‘the emancipation proclama- Why did vou take from all that life |ty Tris i ed® o the irery oo means. and give your love and that|p i O 0, Re TR by Hom. oo PP ool o b “l:‘d w06d th8t | mer treasurer of the Tnited States, . 2s neither heart nor mind.” g Another f the ntes made mentin that| The enroliment at Yale university is “Little Pal’ frmerly had been a term | %076, according to figures published in of endearment used by Mann when he|the Yale Daily News. The total égtab- addreseed his wife, lishes a new record for Yale, topping the “I am giving you freedom from your | PTe-War registration by about 300. 1t is old ‘Little Pal’ of flesh and blosd,” the |88 increase of about 450 over a year ago. noté read, “so you can have your new Rhode Island has 2308 more electors little pal of weod and iron.” quatified to vote at thel eoming clection than there were two years ago, despite the fact that 1920 was \presidential DIED year, ;he\l Ppractically every i porson BOTENS -In Norwich, Oct, 135, 1932, | fBaMAed to vote because of the interest Blia N, jennison, beloved wife of |8 Betional affeirs. : Franklin E. Boyens, aged o8 years. Mws Evelyn B. Man i aw Nétice of funeral hercafter, e members of the class of 1922 at Welles- ley who have recsived honorable mer- tion for excellenee in aeademie werk @Guring the fréshman year. Miss Man is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Man of Cessadux, North Stoning- ton. A local man cranked his machine while it was in reverse alongside the curbing on Main street, near the Wau- regan hotél, Saturday eveninz. The en- gine started and the machine backed into a Ford couve that was parked im- mediately behind. Little ‘damage re- sylted. COM. DONOHUE RETURNS - PROM BALTIMORE CONVENTION Dr. James J. Donohue, compensa- tion ocommissioner for the second district, returned on Saturday after attending the annual meeting of the International Association of Industrial Acgident Beards mnd Compensation Commissioners which was held at Baltimere for the period of a week. Nearly all the. states were repre- sented, and represemsatives were présent from Nova Scetia and Poro The association was addressed by the Gowernor of Maryland and the Maypr of Baitimore, and with Com- missiener Donohue were the other members of the board from this state. The session was one of much benefit and the mext will be held at St. Paul. The retiring president was Robert E. Lee of Baltimore, 2 descendant of famious civil war genmeral. —— Miseeflaneous Shower. A miscelleneous shower was given Fri- day evening for Miss Marion T. Swan at her home, 214 West Main street. Ar- rangements for the shower were made by Mrs. John CGriith and Miss Fannie Meyer. ji THUMM’S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street BOOKS 5t SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE Neither poverty mor riches can make s men. states and Canada, having remain three days at Montreal. S ey Instantly Killed When Struck by Automobile (Special to The Bulletif.) Westerly, R. I, Oct. 13.—Robert Roache of Liberty street, this eity, was instantly killed about 10 o'elock th's evéning when struek by an automob:.¢ owned and driven by Amirco B. Mont: of Mystic who is engaged in the granite business. Xir. Roathe with Miss Gertryde Gavin were walking along the highway near the Moss farm, outside this city, when he was struck by the automobile, sus- ;;rh‘nhn a fractured skull and other in- o8, Medical Examiner Dr. M. H. Seanlen of this oity was immediately summoned and after viewing the body gave per- mission to removeé it to the undertaking uflh . lishment of Jokeph W, Gaffney ere. According to the story of Mr, Menti he was driving in his Buick light six on his way from Mystic to Westerly, hav- ing as passengers in his car his wiie, his sistér, Miss Freda Mesti, and a friend, Clara Williams, and had reached a moint near the Moss farm when the aceident oceurred. It was extremely foggy and almost impossible to sec ahead. He did not see the couple in the road ahead of him. The case was turned over to Sheriff Casey who is makting an in of the accident, This seetion highway has beep a danger having been five or six deaths to occur in the immediate vicinity of the M loas Mr. Roache, who was about 30 years of age, is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Roache, and one sister, Miss Ella Rosche of this city, SHOBT CALENDAR MATTERS BEFORE JUDGE JENNINGS Judgment by sale on a mete of $63500 and intérest for $130 was entered by Judge Jénnings at the shért calendar session of the superior court in New Lon- don Friday. In the case of The C. B, Ma- cauley Co., against William Henry Rel- yea and Emily Hlizabeth Relyea, husband and wife of New London. The note is se- cured by a mortgage on a three-story dwelling in Océan avenue. Attorney War- rén B. Burrows was appointed a com- mittée of sale and P. Hall Shurts, Ricar- do R. Morkan and Judge E. Victor Prines were appointed appraisers The property was ordered sold at publie auction oft Dec. 2. Judge Jennings also entéred a judg- ment in the case of the Federal Land bank of Springfield vs. Chesbrough, ét al. The property is located in Stonington and the amount of judgment was $3,235.91 Nov. 11 was fixed as the date for the sale. B Judgment for $527.10 on a third mort- Sage was entered in the case of Archi- bald S. MucFarlane of New London against Thomas Ragonese and others. The morfgagle Was on the brick building at the eormer of Bank and Division Streets. Motions in the followving matters were continued: O'Neill, et al. vs. Geary, admr., appeal from probate, metion for acceptance of réport of committee and Jjudgment ; Continenta! Sugar and Pro- ducts Co, vs. Weleh, judgment; Saue wein, Jr., et al vs. Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano Co., et al.; Cotterell, et al vs. Cottrell, et al., exrs. The following matters wont, off th: list: Armstrong, et al vs. Leverone; ar- gument of demurrer; Webb vs, Johnson, order of notico and centinuance; Erskine vs. Lineoln, argument of @emurrer; Blankenfield vs. Charmatz, non-suit faor failure to file Dbill of particulacs; Miller vs Miller, motion to ciote pleadings. A motien to reopen judgment against Darrow was argued ih the case of Haw- thorne Sash and Door Co. vs. West et al., and the judge took the papers. Two weeks for answers or other plead- ingé were allowed in the cases of the Springfield Coach works vs. Rogers, American Railway Express va City of New Leéndon. Judge Jennings entered an order an- thorizing Réceiver William H. Casey to continue the business of the Trinaerai Specialty Manufacturing Co. for four months frem Nov. 11, FUNERALS. Elmer Gleason. Funeral serviges for Eimer Gleasen were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clack at Geacd Episeopal ehurch, Yantic. ser- viees being conducted by Rev. Mr. Day, ractor. During the service two hymns were sung by the choir of the church. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the serviee. among them being members of the Yantic fire depart- ment, who attended in a body. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemeteey, where Rev. Mr. Day conducted a com- mittal service. The bearers were D, Ed- ward Smith, Jehn Weiler, James Hart, David Parkhill, Andrew Grieve and Fred- erick Kingsloy. Funeral arrangemenmts were by Cum- mings & Ring. Mrs. William Kememekics, Funéral services for Mary Kemene< kicz, wife of William Kemsnekicz, were held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the funeral pariors of Shea Burke, followed by serviges at thc Rus- sian church on Convent avenue at 2.45 o'clock. Burial was in St. Nicholas cemetery at East Great Piain. The plces of bearers were filled by friends. Mrs. Kemenekies was badly burned on Friday morning at her home in Lishon the point, there and died at 2.15 in the afiternoon, her burns proving faial, Natalie Lapat Funeral services for Natalie Lapute, the five-yegr-old daughter of Michacl and Ngian Lapute, were held Friday af- ternoon from the late home at 12 Shers man street, burial being in &t Nicholas cemetery. The little girl died after an illmess of diphtheria and is survived by her par- énts and one brother. Tuneral arrangémeénts were by Shea & Burke. Shower for Mies Marion Swan. A Qelightful shower was tendered Miss Marion P. Swan recently by the “Rip- pers’™ at the home of Mrs. M. W. Jenkins of Laurel Hill in honer of Miss Swan's approaching marriage to Dr. Clarence G. Thommpson. Amaeng these who participated to make this event a memorabie emé were Miss Hazel Anderson, Mrs, Asthur Bushell, Mrs. Bdward W. Jewstt, Mre. M. W. Jen- kins, Miss Alice Jenkins and Miss Dors Jenkins. e Sunrise Anti-Lynching Prayer Meetiug. The Anti-Lynehing Crusaders held a2 sunvise prayer meeting Sunday morning at the MeKinley Avenue A. M. ¥. Zion church. ‘The meeting was attended by seme twenty-five members, the leader being Miss Bmma Minnis i Another sunrise meeting is to be held Sunday. morning at the Mt, Cal- Bapiist church, Mt, Plegsant streét. at which time Mrs. Graceé Carter will be tile jeade s : # JAMES C. MACPHERSON, President. DEDICATE NEW Y. . The Norwich Young Men's Christian #ssociation opened a new epoch in its his- tory with the dedication of its new build- ing on Mdin street Sunday evening. A building fund of $125,000 was raised in a seven day campaign in May, 1917, later receiving additions, among which was a §10,000 gift for a swimming pool. Until the dedication the name of this donor had been kept 2 secret, but at the dedication exercises it was announced that Mrs. Hugh Henry Osgood had made the gift in memory of her husband. long a large supporter of the Y. .M. C. A. work, in which he was deeply interested. The dedication exercises were held in the handsome new gymnasium, which was filled to capacity with 3 crowd of naj!y 600 when the exercises opened at 7.30 o'clock with selections by Swahn's or- chestra. After the hymn All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name and the invocation by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe of Park Congrégational church, President James C. Maecpherson, who presided, weicomed the audience to the dedication exercises, stating that the new building had long been the ambition of the association and it had been EDWIN HILL, General Secretary, achieved largely through the gifts of the 500d people of the community. The work of the building would be to build charac- ter and better manhood. President Macpherson voiced to the public the gratitude felt by the entire directorate. and the employed force and made the announcement that it was Mrs. Osgoed who had made the gift of the swimming pod as a 'memorial to her hus- band, who was onc of the pioncers in the Y. M. C. A. work in Norwic President Macpherson announced that the building would be open for public inspection today (Monday) feom 3 to 10 p. m. He urged all to come and ste the building, which he said-opens the doors of greater opportunity to the association and he bespoke continued support in the interests of community advancement and civie welfare. The association could do a ten-fold greater work in the new building than ever before. 1 Rev. Robert L. Roberts of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church read a serip- ture selection from Ephesians, which was followed by a finely rendered baritone solo, Blow Ye the Trumpet in Zien (An- drews) by Frederick S. Weld, for whom Frederick W. Lester was aceempanist. Presentation of Keys. James L. Case, chairman 6f the build- ing committee, made the formal delivery of the keys of the building to President Macpherson. For neariy 40 years, said Mr. Case in delivering the keys, the Norwich Y had called upon the men and women of the community to be friends of a work for building Christian charaeter. Such names as Burnham, Bishop. Browning, Osgood and Blackstone were recalled by Mr. Case. men who had had the highest ideal for the assoeiation work in Nerwich. The agsociation has had three homes, the first in Main street, where under Secretaries Flanders and Roes a limited work was done. In the presidency of Mr. Bishep in 1§94-1895 the campaign for a new build- ing progressed, and in 1896 they movell into the building on Broadway which was vacated a month ago. In the next decade the need of larger quarters was seen and in May. 1917, the funds were secured with the pledge that work should not be nndertaken during the war or in the re- conmstruction period. About two vears ago vigerous plans for the new building were begun and a structure has been provided that will make poesible sych a work as the officers could mot attempt before. In turning over to President Macpher- son a master-key of the new building Mr. Case charged the president to remembee that this is a Young Men's Christian as. gocigtion, with a work to be guided by the principles laid down 2,000 years ago by the Son of God. President Macpherson aceepted the key with brief but impressive words in whieh he acknowledged the efficiency of the building ecommittee, expressed thanks for the contributions of a legion of friends of the assqeiation who had made possible a work that would be inereas- ingly valuable with the years in its ser- ice to the eommunity. After a solo by Mr® Weld, who ren- dered O Ye That Hear and Understand (Dudley Buck), and the dedicatory prayer by Rev. Dr. Dayid A. Pitt of the Central Baptist chureh, and the hymn Come Thou Almighty King, General Sec- retary Edwin Hill was heard in brief re- marks. Letters from Former Secretaries. Mr. Hill, who has been general secre- tary fov nine vears, read letters fram theee former secretaries, Robert S. Ross of Schenectady, Fred R. Starkey of New York and W. A. Morse of Holyoke. That from Mr. Morse was written for him by the acting general secretary of the Hol- yoke adsociation, as Mr. Morse.is in poor MRS. H.H. 0SGOOD GIVES SWIMMING PoOL —— C. A. BUILDING; Mr. Hill said that he could put into four woede his feelings at this time, “Thank God for friends.” It is to the friendship of genial, Christ-like Mr. Burn- ham, the first president, and to countless other loy3l men who have given their money and services that we owe this building. Mr, Hill mentioned among the special contributions a $10,000 gift fror the Misses Norton for the new building and said he would like to say “Thank you” to every contributor. It is for us, he concluded, to measure up to the expectation of our friends in the strength of Him who is an ever- present strength. We shail give our best to bring men and boys in touch with the Man of Nazareth, Former Secretary Speaks. Frank H. Mereill of New York, a for- mer secretary of the Norwich associa- tion, spoke of the pleasure it was to be here for the dedication and to see again $o0 many people with whom he had work- ed in years past. From the scripture quotation, “Except there be vision. the people perish,” Mr. Meerill went on to say that it was vision that had made this building possible. It is a sacred trust and those who are its stewards have a won- derful thing placed in their hands for which they are to render account. It is their oppotrtunity. State Secretary Fred D. Flagg of New Mrs. Joseph L. Oat. mother of the bride, wore a gown of brown silk crepe, with tan trimmings, and Mrs. Lewis S. Hull, mother of thé groom, wore black #atin, with henng trimmings. The going a suit of the bride was of king blue chiffon velvet, with coat of the same, trimmed with oppossum fur, With gray veivet hat. The brille received many beautiful and useful gifts from many friends in Nor- wich and elsewhere., Mr. and Mrs. Hull left later in the forenoon on their honeymoon, which will |- include trips to Washingtdn, D. York and New Haven. On their eeturn they will be at home to their friends after Nov. 1st at‘their newly furnished home at 271 Washington street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hull were gradu- ated from the Norwich Free Academy in the clags of 1916, where Mr. Hull was prominént in sports. The groom is at present employed at the Norwich Savings society and is a_member of the Arcanum club. His bride was also\employed at the ame banking institution. The eouple have a wide circle of friends who wish them happiness in their future life. Collins—Leeming, ‘ Miss Ellen Leeming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Leeming. and Howerih Cody Collins, son of Mr. and Mre. Wil- llam H. Collins of Noewich, were united in marriage on Sept. 30th at St. Luke's Episcopal church, East Greenwich. R. 1. { I confidenty expected that they will mcel{ Haven, gave 4 brief word of greeting and congratulation. “You are because ¥ou have grown,” ““Don't cease to grow.” Dedieation Address. Judson J. McKim, general secretary of the New Haven association, made the dedication address, holding the close attention of his hearers. He congratulated Norwich for its part in the advance movement of the Assoel ation work which has made a marvel- ous development in jhe past ten years. it is a development because the need is felt and this is an organization peculiar- Iy adapted to the times. It is not sim- ply another charity, but the chureh at work at a special task. We hear the warning that our civilization is falling down. The only hope is in the religion of Jesus Christ, He congratulated Norwich upon putting up another great anchor against -the spirit of unrest, and charged the officers and workers to use this building as a center around which the great comstruc- tive forces may unite and keep this city a place where the name of God is in some measure held in reverence. Invitation to Inspect Building: President Macpherson expressed a word of gratitude to those who had par- ticipated in the programme of the ev- ening, speakers and musicians, and to the churches for giving up their regular services for this one. He repeated his announcement of the hours for public inspection of the building this (Monday) afternoon and urged all in the audience to visit the building. A solo, Clouds and Darkness, Lord Thou Hast Beén Refuge and My Shield (Drerak), by Mr. Weld, was fol- jowed by the hymn, Tell Me the Old, Old Story, and the benediction by Réy. Fred- eric! Williams of St. Andrew’s Bpiscopal church closed the services. said Mr. Flagg. OBITUARBY. Patrick Sheehan, Surrounded by those near and dear to him, the long and useful life of Patrick Sheehan came to a peaceful close at his bome, 13 Ward street, at 330 o'clock Sunday afterncon. Mr. Sheehan has been an invalid for a number of and was tenderly cared for by dev children. He was born in Ireland and in that country geveral years ago was>united in martriage to Mary Lynch, who died this city almost three years ago. Mr. Sheehan was a membar Patrick’s church. He was an cmploys of the stréet departinent until failing health compelled him to give up active work. Beimz a well read man he kept abreast of the topics of the day. Surviving are a son, Patrick J. Shee- han of Moundhouse, Nev., three daugh- ters, the Missés Annie, Abbie and Cath- arine, who reside at home, and a siste: Mrs. Bernard Dunn, of South Manches- ter. + The anguish in parting with ‘4 loving father will gain for these left to mourn the sympathy of fheir many friends. Jobn Lzumlas. John Lzumlas died Saturday at hs home in Preston. He was boin in Aus- tria in 1866 and had resided in thfe country for -about fifteen years, being a farmer hy oogupation. He Jeaves his wife, four daughters and one son, BIX PRISONERS ESCAPED PROM BT. LOUIS COUNTY JALL St, Louis, Oct, 15.—Six prizoners, al described by police as desperate crimi- nals, sawed their way to freeddm from oled of St The men beat the jailer, Witliam® Grupp into insensibility and fled in an auto- mobile belonging to the jailer, All available deputy sheriffs and con- stables in St. Louis county immediately organized a hunt for. the espiped men. celis on the second floor of the jail and they refused. SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE BEPORTED ILL WITH COLD Lénox, Mass., Oct. 15.—United States Senator Henry Cabet Lodge was repo: ed tonight as being ill with a cold a the home of Henry White liere. Dr, Brace W. Paddock of Pittsfield was in attendance. e e FORMER PREMIER VIVIANI OF ITALY ELECTED SENATOE|Mrs. Gallup and Mrs, Gueret, France, Oct. 15.—Rene was_elected ‘senator for the department of Creuse. the St. Louis county jail this afternoon.; what you are|gandic. { i invited 23 other prisoners to fiee, but|{home of Captain Jason Randall, who by Rev. J. M. Hunter. The bride entered the church as Miss Mabel Paimer ren- dered the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, the church being decorated witn paims and asters. The bride was escorted by her father, by whom she was given in marriage. Preceded by her attendants, théy approached the altar, where she was met by the groom and his brother, Arthur Collins, the best man. The ushers were Lorin Goulding and William Re¥nolds, both of Milton, Mass., Chester B. Handel and Herbert M. Federher, who were fol- lowed by the bridesmaids, Miss Lillian Harlow of Miiton, Mass,, and Miss Helen Carpenter ; the maid of honor, Mies Mar- guerite Harlow of Milton, and the flower girl, Miss Muriel Phillips. The bride wore an attractive gown of white bridal satin, with trimmings of lace and pearls. Her veil, arranged in coronet style, was caught with orange biossom: and she carried bride roses and lilies of the valiey, with a shower of Sweetheart roses. The maid of honor wore peach colored crepe over silver, and the brides- maids orchid eanton’crepe, trimmed with eilver, ard all three of the attendants wore filets of silver leaves and carried ostrich feather fans, the bride's gifts. The flower girl wore a frock of yellow or- After the ceremony the guests left the church to Mendelssohn's Wed- ding March. nlayed as the recessional. At the home of the br parents, at Green’s Farms, a reception was held at v] Mr. and Mes. Collins were assisted ing by their parents, the maid of honor and best man. The bride's mother wore a gown of gray satin crepe trimmed with Spanish lace, and with it a black velvet hat trimmed with ostrich plumes. The bridegroom’s mother wore a black gown ornamented with sequins, and her hat of apple green velvet was trimmed with ostrich plumes. The gift of the groom to the bride was a wrist watch, to his best-man gold cuff links, and to his ushets drees suit stud sets. The gift of the bride to the groom was a platinum watch chain. Following their return from their honeymoon to Bérmuda. Mr. and Mrs. Colling will reside at 225 Summit avenue, Providence, re- cefving their friends after Nov. 1st. Heath—Jones. Miss Dorothy Louise Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bandell Jones of New Hartford, and Fenno Follansee Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fenno th of Newport News, Va., were mar- ried Saturday evening at the North Con- gregational church, New Hartford. by Rev. Hubert S. Stafford, D. D. Preceding the wedding Mrs. Clarence E. Jones rendered musical numbers on the organ. The church was beautifully decorated with white birches, autumnal flowers and foliage. - The background was of gres The bride. who was given i marriage her father, wors a gown of chiffon and satin and carried 3 shower bouguet Her of roses and lilies of the valley. maid of honor, Mids Hel younger sister., wore hon coral taffeta, made in quaint style, with tight bodice and bouffant skirt, and ear- ried an old fashioned bouquet with lace frills. Similar gowns were worn by her other attendants, the Misses Christine and Louise Whitney of New - Hartford. as flower gicls, and the @six bridesmaids: Mrs. Willis S. Titman of Rutherford, N. J., Miss Lucy V, D. Jones of New Hart- ford. a sister of Yhe bride, Miss Edith B. Rogers of Orange, Mass., Miss Ruth E. Goodwin of Saco, Me., Miss Edith E. Young of Norwich and Miss L. Edith Wales of Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Heath was attended by his brother, Stanley Warren Heath of New York eity, as his best man, the ushers being Edwin C. Adams of Hartford, T. Arnold Spencer of Springfield, Mass, Leigh Richmond Miner, Hampton, Va., James L. Casé of Norwich, William Welles Lyman, Mont- ville, and Ralph Lord. New York city. Miss Jones' gifts to her attendants were silver vanity cases. While Mr. Heath's groomsmen received silver beit buckies. Following the ceremony, a reception was tendered to 150 guests at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heath being aseisted in receiving by their par- ents and members of the bridal party. The going away gown of the bride was a three-piece suit of brown duvetyn, trimmed with Dbeaver. Iollowing their wedding tour, the eouple will be at home in Hampton. Va., where Mr. Heath holds & position with the Newport News ship- building comphny. The bride is well known in Norwich, having lived with her uncle and aunt, I Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case of Warren street, during her course of study at the Norwich Free Academy, after which she attended and graduated from Smith col- lege. Mr. Heath iz a graduate of Pratt institute. e e Made Varied Automobile Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Gallup of Stonington road, and Mrs. George Gray of Stamford, who has been their guest for several weeks, and Mrs. Roswell J. Brown and little daughter Barbara of Oneco street, motored to The fugitives opened doors of all the| Groton and Mystic Friday afternoon, While at Groton they called at the has been an invalid for the past three years, eighteen months of that time bed-ridden, and perfectly helpless since Juyly of the present year. While in ¥lorida Captain Randall was ren- dered unconscious in an automobile accident, when threwn out of the car, ip which he was riding. He was re- moved to Johns Hopkins hospital where he was examined by a leading hysician, and later brought 'to his gnmz, where it is always a pleasure for him to receive his friends. The party motored on to Mystic, Brown and daughter, visiting the dahliz gardens Vi-1of George Tingley, while Mr, Gallyp viani, former premier, byt now a mem-fand Mrs. Gray called ber” of the chamber of denuties, today| Foote, who is in her 91st year. on Mrs. Julia Mrs, Foote, who resides with her dsughter, is in good health, retains all her facul ties, cast her vote year, o o i . Little Sun-Maids li Between-Meal' ¢ Raisins Had Your Iren Teday? an interested daily reader of the Nor: wich Bulletin. Mrs. Foote is a of Mr. Gallup. Mrs. Gray left Saturday to pass tw weeks at the home of her brother-in law, Charies A.-Gray of Ledyard, be. ‘;MS returning to ber home in ord. ———— Montville Mill Wage Ineremse. A ten per cent. increase in wages in various departments bf the Uncasville Mfg. Co., whil le effective today (Men- day). INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY ~ Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Leonard have returned from a two weeks' motor trip to Canada. Mr. and Mre. Edward Y. Messinger left Sunday for a motor trip with friends Washington, r. and Mrs. Ear] Mathewson of Riv avenue have been entertaining relatives from New Jersey. Mrs. John Keliogg of Laurel Hill avenue is visiting her niece Mrs, Will- iam Converse at New Rochelle. Mafor F. Russell Smith and his mother, Mrs. Frank H. Smith, are making a short stay in Boston. Bruce Rogers was an usher at the Clark-Converse wedding in Stafford Springs Saturday evening and leaves today to spend some time at Poland Springs, Maine, y Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Kuchler who have been in Trieste, Italy, are e3- pected in Norwich this week. While v will be gyests of Mr. and ton W. Goodenow of Wash- to . Wi M leanor Norton of Broagway is taking a course of study at Mis# Wheelock’s school in Boston this faly and winter. Her sister, Miss Louise Norton, is in New York, having re- turned to Columbia. Judge and Mrs Allyn L. Brown, have as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ely of Holyoke, Mass. Mr. Ely was for scveral years bo secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. He attended the dedication exercises at the “Y” building Sunday evening. LEGION REQUESTS §10,000,000 FOR REHABILITATION PURPOSES- 15.—Request for a, opriation to equip s being, constructed and to build additional hospitals for neufo- psychiatric patients is contained in the report, of the American Legion's commis< sion for rehabilitation to be laid befors the fourth national convention of the les glon tomorrow by Colomel A. A. Sprague; head of the renabilitation comrpission. The repory criticizes the government. achieveffienis to date in caustic language. “The story of hospital construction by the government up to date” declared the report, “judging by actual results, iy a tragedy for the sick, a discredit to the government and an affront to the Amér- ican Legion. There is not a redeeming feature in it; politics, promises, plans failure to prepare anything but alibis in advance, red tape, excuses and comten- ns conspired to defeat the actual pre= viding of needed beds. “It is sincerely hoped. the report com- tinues, “that this nation will benefit by the mistakes, the sometimes hideous er<” rors of the past four years and that thers 1l be a decisive awakening of the pub-® lic- conscience thatwill right the wrongs here recited and carry on the program and work outlined by the American Le- glon.” The report, #fter commending congress enacting beneficlal laws, excorates in- dividual congressmen anr senators for what it terms “their endeavors to locate. hospitals where they cannot be used, and . to kecp hospitals where they are mnot needed, and to secure employment for, their {riends. President Harding, decided after confer States veterans' bur operative committees rious districts scntative citizens a “These perati committeces,” the report declares, “would have helped to. ke a success of the rehabilitation pro- gram. The request for approval of this resolution has been on the desk of th president since June. Up to the date of the wriling of this report, no action bas been taken.” > At the end 47 five years,” declares the. Sprague fepori, “the government wiil, have spent as much in hatpital construc- tion and rental as was ociginally esti mated and requested in 1919. In the meantime, during the period whep these beds weer most badly needed, when they * L ed to pay the debt this 7 en who bad given the report asseris, with the United , 10 appoint “eo-4 1 rehabilitation™ in* made up of repr co I modeled and asked to public hespitais,’, army cantonments and posts 1o constitule the present government-owned hospitals “On Sept. 15, 1922, there were 5,223 beds in leased hospitals and 1,814 beds, ™ lities, on government-own- > There were 7,074 patients » in contract hospitals, 2,645 in tuberculosis »c hospitals, 4,123 in neuro-psychiatric hose itals and 1,156 in general apnd syrgieal . hospitais Unoccupied beds? Yes, a lot of them. Ten thousand of them at that date. Most of them useless, becausc badly placed.” NEW DIRIGIBLE BALLOON HAS SUCCESSFUL TRST ™ — - Daytion, 0. Oct. 15.—Successful test . of a mew dirigible balloon, designed to replace the captive observatiop balloond of the late war, was conducted at Wii- bur Wright field, Saturday by Charler Brannigan, test pilot of Akron, and En- sign Charles Bauch, UI 8. N, it was an- nounced here today. Under the test, the balicon, 500 fee! in the air and attached to a motor truck was pulled, to various points on the field. The balloon was then cut looss from the truck and under is own er eruised about, later coming back the truck where a drag was picked uy . and the ship was back 10 ks moor. ng. ¢ %