The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

I THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1921 COUPLES WEDDING BREAKFAST CEREAL WITH BREAD AND, WATER 9 Worcester Woman, Seeking Divorce, Says Hubby Once Bought Pair of Rubbers No Entertainments Kennedys The Live Store Sm 'T' 7 iC Sr ,,47 St uV: -v $: -ess 81 5 -2Z' AM si I 1 lVlll I It 1 Jtfc "i 6 jf "i'' i 'rr -t iu.y4kifiv ibblfeSk As! a1. have left her 35 cents, and for a weelt after their wedding all ehe had to cat was bread and cereal. She finally managed to get a quarter of a pound of tea. She told the court that Hadley bought meat once in a great while, and a big portion of his purchases consisted of the fat trimmings off pieces of ham. Tbe fish he brought home, she said, was the cheapest he could get, and for their first Thanksgiving dinner after their marriage he brought homo some bread and a 13-cent basket of grapes.

Tnat Fall he began tq-refuse to give her any money, the following Winter he gave her none at all. He once bought her a pair of rubbers but never any clothing. She frequently did painting and paper hanging in tenements owned by her husband. She finally had him before the Probate Court aftd than she bought her food, but he continually protested because she was speeding $7 and 58 a jveek for stuff for the table. He never took her to an entertainment after their marriage, but they went to church together and when he kicked she paid the dues.

For a long time he did not speak to-her because of what he claimed was her wasting his money. During the afternoon session Mrs Hadley identified a suit her husband was wearing in court as a suit of her first husband, who has been dead nine Just before adjournment of the hearing for the day, Hadley took the stand and denied his wifes charge that he did not give her enough food. The hearing will be continued tomorrow. Special Dispatch to the Globe WORCESTER, Sept 13-Mrs Ella O. Hadley, 45, ifi seeking a dlvorcd today in Superior Court from her husband, William G.

Hadley. a prominent Worcester contractor and real estate 1 owner, on the ground of cruel and abus-! ive told the court that her I wedding breakfast consisted of cereal, bread and water, without any butter for i the bread and without any sugar for I the rolled oats, and since that time up to As day she left him to make her 1 home in a lodging house conducted by the Salvation Army, on Southbridge st he failed to provide adequately for her support, although he owns a lot of property that is free from encumbrances They were married 1913, about a yeah after her first husbands death arc after she had known Hadley 3 (months. She told Judg. OConnell lhat (the night of their wedding her husband 1 took her to visit a relative In Holden and remained there until 10:30, when they returned to theirWorcester hqme on bait st. The next morning, she said, he told her he would get up and show her how I to prepare breakfast, wnen she reached the table he toind tre of butterless broad, sugarless rolled oats and water.

Hadley had to KQ away the day after their wedding and he How strong do you to be out of cheap rubber mixture a meet it and by the same token, no such heel can possibly give you the protection you need against the shocks that exhaust your nervous system, OSullivans were the first rubber heels made. For 23 years they have been the accepted standard of quality. Insist on having O'Sullivan's! HATS what a man asked the other day when told you can OSullivan Heel double. He was surprised to find it was easy. Anyone can do it.

And when the pressure is released, the heel snaps back like an elastic band. Just the right springiness yet tough enough for months of frear thats what the Bend Test proves. No heel carved DEATH CLAIMS GEN L. J. LOGAN AMERICA MAY HELP SHANTUNG PARLEY Desires Settlement Before Far Eastern Conference Thursday, the 15th, is the end of the line for straw hats.

Henceforth only the felt can be worn with, safety and 0 After three months under straw, its no easy matter to pick a new felt. They all look strange to you at first. Let us help you choose the right one. Thats our specialty hats that fit in shape and color as well as in size. Continued From the First Faze.

OSullivans Heels Absorb the shocks that tire you out Thats ope reason why un dreds of men wouldnt tnink of buying hats anywhere but here. Other reasons are correct styles, high qualities and values. PRESIDENT LOSER IN COLF FOURSOME Mr Harding Starts Return Trip to Capital Today Atty Gen Daugherty From -Ptomaine Poisoning WANTS AIRDROME IN EAST BOSTON Maj Lyon's Project Hinges on Securing $39,000 Flying Field Might Bring Air Mail -j Service to City I In 1862 he came to Boston and became a clerk for his brotVier, the late P. F. Logan.

Four years later he became a partner of his brother. In 1865 Mr Logan enlisted in the 55th Regiment. He later became prominent in busines and military, circles of the city and a leading citizen of South Boston. When the 9th Regiment was organized he was etected. first lieutenant of Company, promoted captain April 2.

1869, major March 4, 1872, and discharged April 28, 1876. He was elected lieutenant colonel Jan 20. 1879. and resigned the position July 10, 1889, but was reelected to the same office Nov 6. 1889.

When the Spanlsh-American War broke out Col Logan arranged his busl- ness and went to South FraminghaVn with the 9th Regiment. He was with the command continuously from the time it was mustered in until he was ordered from the camp near Santiago on July 25. stricken with fever. At all times he was an efficient assistant to Col Bogan, and as. the commanding officer was in poor health much of the time many of the arduous duties of the head of the regiment were performed by the lieutenant colonel.

lie was with, the regiment on the march from Siboneyjo the front, and them in the trenches during the night attack of Spaniards on July 2. Col Logan remainekn the wet. unhealthy Intrenchments until the armistice relieved the command from their suffering. Gen Logan came home among the first heroes of Santiago, arriving In New York on the Seguranca on Aug 13, 1898. He returned to his home in South Boston the following day.

Upon his return to Boston he first learned of the death of Col Bogan and Maj OConnor, both of whom had died while Gen Logan was on his wray. Ten years later Gen Logan retired from active military life with the rank of Brigadier General, after more than 40 years in the Massachusetts Militia. Gen Logan is survived by Mrs Logan, six sons. Brie Gen Edward L. Logan, justice of ths South Boston Police Court; CapL Francis V.

Logan, Rev Leo L. Logan of Medford, Joseph A. Logan, Theodore M. Logan and Malcolm J. Logan, the old Harvard football- star, and two daughters.

Miss Martha T. Logan and Miss Elizabeth Logan. Arrangements for the funeral will be completed today. EVENING COURSES cdustnal Telephony Street vres Iadestrial Chenr.r.ry Ship Desifh tat Steam Erpce Machine Conitruruon ArchiteetcisI Diawiny Prep. Cc Lo el Estimates for Heating and VecuUtirj Ergir-a Mathematics HftT 8hirt ia Mrehaaieal aa4 ft-gineenns i-ioo.

I'll (ro ia Ui Subjects. ir rite or i'all for Ctreutert Registration Monday Eaenirg SEPT. 19. 1921 FRANKLIN UNION Berkeley and Street. Kennedy Hats are and We? Maj Edwin B.

Lyon, succeeds! Maj Leonard H. Drennan as chief of the Air Service for the First Corps Area, is working to provide Boston with an air-i drome to be used, not only to develop Army aeronautics, but also for commer-i cial flying, and which may lead to the 1 1 inclusion of Boston in the air mail service. The project hinges on the willingness of either City or State to expend for laying out an air station and allowing the Government to lese the land for $1 a year. The Air Service at Washington; In a letter to Maj Lyon, has offered $12,425 to assist in tbe undertaking. State officials having refused to allow the use of a tract of land in South Bop-ton, Maj Lyon la trying to obtain a Piece of reclaimed land East Boston which, he says, is Ideally located for the use of both airplanes and seaplanes.

a NEW YORK. Sent 13 President Harding spent the afternoon at the Piping Rock Club, Locust Valley, played a foursome at golf, and this evening steamed away on the Mayflower for Gardiners Bay. He will land at Southampton in. the morning, go to the National Golf Club for another round on the then rims to start the return trip to Washington in the afternoon 09 the Presidential yacht. '-In the.

foursome this afternoon, the President was paired with Howard F. Whitney, president of ths United States Golf Association, against J. L. Keplogle, and Percy R. Pyne.

It is understood that the Chief Executive and his partner lost. While the eoif match was in progress. Mrs Harding, Secretary Weeks, Hoover and a number of club members played auction bridge. Atty Gen Daugherty who, it Is learried, is suffering from Ptomaine poison. ny.

was unable-M'go ashore with the partv. WIIL RKNT a Uu Vj-ib -r t--, COHO NAS. ft SO rlticc fS nomh; KFREILT gurrocri- li.ri iki ni t) r-1. HoIiEL TYfFW KITtlt tret Mala 3HIT. Mallory Hats Stetson Tweed Hats at '3 f6 Hats 7 Fall j.65 tnJO iution cjrr.mendiB tbe cf t.ke League of Nations was ador-iei discussion by an almost unis "ion t.

of the World's Metbodiyi rv-here this afternoon" and cri-rei WORLD METHODIST SESSION His condition is not cor PRAISES LEAGUE OF NATIONS Mayflower, tred serious. LONDON. Sept 13 (By A. R) A reso- sent to Gtr.en W. S.

HIXON DEAD FROM AUTO ACCIDENT ChelseaEx-Representative, Banker and Merchant The most marvelous machine in the world and how it is neglected Hours: 8:30 to 6:00 Daily Special Dispatch to the Globe WASHINGTON, Sept 13 The United States may attempt to bring about an China and on the question of Shantung. There is reason to believe that Secretary Hughes has under consideration the advisability of making a proposal in the event the Japanese proposals now being prepared are definitely refused by China. It is known that the whole problem is being explored, asthe United States is interested in a solution of the question before the convening of the armament and Far Eastern conference. It was emphatically declared in authoritative quarters, however, that the American Government did not nave under consideration a direct offer of mediation, which would constitute intervention. As Japans title is derived from the Treaty of Versailles, so far as her right to succession in Germany interests are concerned, her position, confined to Shantung, is legal, and the dispute is not one for either mediation or arbitration.

In the series of treaties and agreements concluded by Japan and China jn May, 1915, In consideration of a number of concessions acquired in other regions Japan contracted to restore Kiauchau and Tsingtay to China, certain rights of an economic character, formerly possessed by Germany, continuing to Japan. The failure of China to agree with Japan upon the restoration of the territory is understood to be due to the unwillingness of China to accept the restoration from Japan. It cannot be learned officially whether Secretary Hughes has revived the reservation entered into with both China and Japan in 1915, when the Chino-Japanese agreements were being negotiated. In the notes dispatched to Pekin and To-kio, dated May 16, 1915, the United States refused to recognize an agreement between China and Japan impairing the treaty rights of the United States and its citizens in China, or the political or territorial integrity of the republic of China, or the international policy, commonly known as the Open Door policy. It is indicated in diplomatic quarters that all the Powers are desirous that the Shantung problem may be settled before the Washington conference meets, as its precipitation Into the discussions by China would tend rather to create new than to remove old difficulties, and would militate against the harmony and achievement of the conference.

NEWSPAPERMEN WILL ASSIST ARMS CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Sept 13 A council cf 14 Washington correspondents was formed today to advise and assist Gov-'emment officials in the arrangement of publicity facilities at the conference on limitation of armament. The namu American' Press Council was adopted and it was arranged to confer with President Harding and Secretary-Hughes to outline suggestions regarding allotment of press space, housing and entertainment of visiting corre-gponrents, issuance of correspondents credentials and similar problems. Botn the President and Mr Hughes have expressed a desire to hear recommendations on the subject. R. V.

Oulahan of the New York Times, president of the OverseasWriters, was chosen chairman; Robert T. Barry of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, who is head of the standing committee of the correspondents of Congress, vice chairman, and Avery Marks of the Washington Times, president of the National Press Jlub, secretary, NEW TURN MAY PREVENT PREMIERS WASHINGTON TRIP LONDON, Sept 13 (By A. The prospect of prolonged Irish negotiations has renewed the rumor that Premier Lloyd George will not be able to go to the Washington conference. It is declared that the Premier is very anxious to go, therefore no absolute decision will be made until the last moment. fact is noted that there has been strong agitation in the French press against Premier Briand going to Wash-ington.

PREACHER WITH AUTO CHURCH IN BROOKLINE Rev John Fulton of Harrisuurg. Penn, has arrived in Brookline with his house and church built upon an automobile chassis, also an unlimited supply of the good old fashioned Gospel philosophy which he dispensed before a large and attentive audience in Brookline Village last evening. Dr Fulton, as his new acquaintances in Brookline called him last evening, was converted in his own barroom in New York 14 years, 6 months and 13 days ago. Accompanied by his wife, be started his preaching tour of the country, from Harrisburg July 1. The couple have toured the principal cities of Maine.

Chief H. Allen Rutherford of the Brookline police took Dr Fulton under his wing and extended every courtesy. Following the service in Village sq, last evening. Chief Rutherford invited the preacher to park his buss, as he calls it, in the spacious police station yard. The reason people have fallen away from the good old gospel is because the church preachers havent suffered enough they havent been persecuted enough.

They stand in the churches drawing their breath and good fat salaries. said Dr Fulton last night. He said he had been received kindly and respectfully by audiences made up of all creeds. The only trouble ha had experienced was with small boys, who climb aboard his automobile church and annoy him. One of the boys hit the preacher on the jaw with something soft and squashy last evening, but this did not stop him in his fervid exhortations, Dr Fulton will leave Brookline tonight for Springfield and will spend the Winter tourina Florida.

New England Largest Livest, Leading Mens Store Summer and Hawley Streets -I a MEDAL PRESENTED BOSTON ENGINEER Robert Weston Honored at Waterways Convention, MILLION ELECTRIC VOLTS GENERATED Triumph Achieved at G. Works, Pittsfield to the tilob Sept 13 At the Pitta-field works of the General Electric Company today 'the tremendous high voltage of 1,000.000 volt was obtained. Thirty years ago the Stanley G. 1. Works, now AWAY back In the school books was Jl JL a lesson on physiology.

Rather dull as a lesson. Yet it was the story of the most marvelous machine ever created and how the machine gets its power eaid does its work. That machine is the human body. Some day the mechanical expert of this machine the doctor finds out for us where we have missed the lesson and neglected the machine. GRAPE-NUTS' food was made in accordance with the school book lesson on what the body needs and how its needs may best be supplied.

It is possible for a delicious food to be a scientific, power" food. Grap-Nuts is such a food. Perfecting Natural Gifts Twenty hours of continuous baking has done certain wonderful things to the nourishing properties of whole wheat and malted barley flour, from which Grape-Nuts is made and has produced a food in the form of crisp, golden-brown granules. Youchew Grape-Nuts thoroughly. The rich, sweet flavor of Grape-Nuts Is the reward of chewing.

Nature meant the teeth to be used. Primitive people, who keep the natural teeth sound and perfect to old age, are eat-ers of food which requires chewing. Grape-Nut gives the teeth work to do. Perhaps you remember a little of the physiology lesson, now how the salivary juices respond when the food is thoroughly chewed and the first important step in digestion is taken. Life-Giving Properties Wheat and malted barley are richest of all grainS in the food elements quired for human use.

In Grape-Nuts all the essentials provided by nature in these grains are retained and perfected. The long, slow taking process which produces Grape-Nuts turns the grains starches into natural sweetness and breaks up the nutritive solids into forms easily assimilated by the body. The exceptional nourishment from Grape-Nuts is secured with no tax upon the digestion. Penalties for Mistakes When tbe doctor, as the mechanical expert of the bodily machine, comes to give advice in case of trouble, he finds that harm as well as good, often has resulted from food. Starchy" foods have been the subject of many warnings- Food which passes tt5 slowly through the digestive tract causes disturbances to which much of the slowing down, wearing out, and failure of the bodily machine is traced.

A characteristic of Grape-Nuts is that it digests quickly and completely without fermentation ia the intestines. A World Service There Is, therefore, a reason why, throughout the world, Grape-Nuts has steadily grown in favor these many years, as a food for fitness, ss well as charm to taste. You can apply that reason to your own benefit. Ready to eat from the package, always crisp, naturally sweet served with cream or milk and a little sugar if desired Grape-Nut a is an ideal dish for breakfast or lunch. the -Generals Electric, was established here in Pittsfield and a voltage of 15,000 volts, then the greatest ever obtained, was generated and sent over a line a mile and a half.

Announcement made tonight is to. the effect that the current is a eomqrtfercial possibility. Thin test, the final one of a series, it iv stated, indicates that the physical laws applying to the behavior of high voltages no good at this enormous pressure. Similar progress in the development or eontrol of high voltages in the next 80 years would enable man to harnesn the tremendous voltage of the lightning flash, the dream of the electrical engineer, it is claimed. This ndvance in electrical develop ment was reached at 2:30 oclock this afternoon in the high voltage engineering laboratory of the Pittsfield plant.

The test was conducted in the presence of the chief engineers. Including General Manager Cummings C.Chesney, who was one of the three electrical engineers i who established the original electrical plant here in 1891. The others were William Stanley, who i died last year in Great Barrington, and 1 the other John P. Kelly of this city, I who Is no longer connected with the General Electric organisation. There were also present Giuseppe Faocioli, first engineer of the plant; W.

S. Moody and P. W. Peek Jr. They also were in-, strumental In conducting the series of experiments that culminated today in the generation of the mighty volume of 1 current.

William Southerland HIxon, former Representative, former member of the Chelsea Board of Aldermen and prominent in Chelsea banking and business circles, died yesterday morning at his home, 106 Washington av, Chelsea. He was struck by an automobile onBroad-way, near 5th st. several weeks ago and sustained a fracture of the hip. Mr Hixon was a (resident of Chelsea more than '50 years. He was bofn in Cornwall, Orange County, 72 years was 2 th cooperage business, which he purchased from Rand Jal cobs Co.

He had previously been in the business in the Washington Market, Boston, and was a commission merchant. He was vice president of the Couhtv hV1rt'h ankj Chelsea at the time of bis death and for 30 years had been a nember of the board of investment Hixon was a director arsl a member of the security committee of the Chelsea Cooperative Bank and was an expert on local real estate values. He was connected with the Broadway National Bank since it was organized and served as a director and a member of the exchange committee. RePrsentativ in loo5 ana 1SS9. TI mcmbAP Af tbe Chelsea Board of Aldermen? being elected first In 1897.

He served three years in the Navy. He was at one time on the staff of the commander-in-chief of the G. A He' fnember of Theodore Wjnthrop ost 35, G. A. and president of the Hall Association.

Mr Hixons wife died two years ago He leaves -a son, William and two daughters. Miss Beulah Hixon and Mrs iemr2. h' stoSk- Jhe funeral will be held Fridav afternoon In the Central Congregational Church, Chelsea, at 2 oclock. 26 ANSWER R0LLCALL OF 51 ST MASSACHUSETTS WORCESTER, Sept 13 The annual reunion of the survivors of the old 6lst Massachusetts Regiment was held today in G. A.

R. Hall. Death had made such serious inroads in the ranks that only 26 answered the roUcall. Dinner was served by the Womans Relief Ceres Officers elected for next year are Charles FI. Burleigh of Worcester, president; Charles A.

Bemls of Spencer Amasa A. Copeland of Worcester smi Charles FI. Fuller of Worcester, vice presidents; Henry A. Winn of Worcester, secretary and treasurer; Joel If Rrouty of Auburn. C.

H. Hey wood of Worcester and Edward D. Bigelow of Worcester, finance committee. DEFELICE CHARGED Wild MURDER AFTER CONFESSION HARTFORD. Sept I3 After confessing to the police that he shot and killed Denine, aged 3rt, who with three other men were discovered rob-binghis garden, Alfenzo Defence, aged 68, a laborer, of 4t7 Front st.

was arrested this afternoon for murder. He said that the thieves had been In bis garden several times. Yesterday he left the house and bought a shotgun with which he said he intended to tka Why Pay More Than per lb. fop new California Prunes Cmitit 40 to 10 to the pound, Three are llxi'llr-t arrival notice the (hut thiw the value. per pound for Apricots Hioice; Amt arrival, new They are good for eaure or Etru gomlH.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept 13 Interest of delegates at the opening session of the New England Waterways Association convention here this afternoon centered upon 'the presentation of the Dexter Brackett Medal to Robert Spurr Weston, a Boston consulting engineer, for submitting the most meritorious Pper during the year on hydraulic problems. Lead Poisoning by Water and Its Prevention. was the topic of hla paper.

Boston and Massachusetts are largely represented at the convention, which was officially welcomed to the city bv Mayor Wilson. Pres Charles W. Sherman of Boston made the response to the Mayors speech. Members of the association visited Bridgeports water-worksthls afternoon. An Informal reception, with dancing hni fSrt of Ahe.

Stratfleld. was held tonight, A golf tournament be tween, members of the association and lor ia Plannsd FEDERAL JUDGE ENJOINS-ST LOUIS UNION PRINTERS DENVER, Sept 13 Union printers in St Louis on strike for a 44-hour week, were enjoined from, picketing and from haraSHing, threatening, assaulting or intimidating those seeking work in open shop plants in St Louis, in a temporary restraining order issued today in Denver by Judge Carlanrl acting dls ttrict Judge for the Eastern District of Missouri. Cause must be shown on Bept 19 in the District Court at St Louis why tbe tern-porary restraining order shouidnot be made permament. per package for Seeded Raisins "Dfl Mont frtnhlr ffdrt. Th pb.

full wiifbta tbe prl I nsw lvv nnr. for Armour's Grape Juice Tints; notice tlie new lotv price; notice that it Is AK'IOl KS and tliut (lie bottle is a full pint. to here to memo you. Ever thouffH tom dont quote fuel the article you cant, we have it in mtovh. E.

E. GRAY CO. Hanoveri Vnlon and Illackstone t. EX-ORANGE TEACHER WEDDED AT NEEDHAM Sept 13 Announcement it tiinde of the fnarrlage Monday, at the home of Mr and Mrs David Hamilton in Needham, of Miss Amy J. Tomlinson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Josepn Tom-linton of Philadelphia, and James Fenton Simpson, son of Mr and Mrs J.

Simpson of Orange. The ceremony was pci formed by Kev A. H. Wheelock of the Needham Congregational Churf-h, Mrs Simpson formerly taught school In Orange and for the past few years has been teaching at Warehouse Point and Weymouth. Mr Simpson, a Yale graduate, saw one year of service in France as a member of Co 310th Ammunition Tt am, Theres a Reason for Grape-Nuts.