davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
IN
CASE AGREE TO
A SETTLEMENT
Agreement Said to Provide
Big Allowance and With
drawal of Charges.
ATTORNEYS RETICENT
Refuse to Discuss Settlement:
Terms Are Still Under
Consideration.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. May 21.-Vinora1
settlement OF the divorce suit
brought by James A. Sdllman. NIL
honaire banker. against Mrs. Anne
L. StAlman, involving recognition
Of the Legitimacy Of the infant, Guy
Sullman. has been agreed upon BY
the principals and attorneys IN the
case according 10 authorities here
last night.
While the terms OF the settlement
are still under consideration. II Is
stated that they provide for a-sep-
aration agreement between Mr.. and
Mrs Stillmah whereby sheris grant
ed a yearly allowance OF $4,000.
the abandonment OF the divorce
proceedings and recognition OF the
child's legitimacy.
Decline Comment.
AL OF tie attorneys IN the case
who could be reached tonight de-
clined 10 discuss the reported settle
ment but none OF them would deny
1t. Hearings in the case were 70
nave been held June I and 2. afte-
having been twice postponed The
settlement negotiations are reported
TO have caused the postponements.
The divorce proceedings were b.
gun in the summer Of 1920. Mrs.
Sullman having been served with a
copy OF III summons as sEo was
ocout 70 sail for EuroIe on tn.
steamship Olympic on July s, 1920.
The complaint charged her with in
fidelity and attacked the legitimacy
OK her youngest son, Guy who was
born IN November. 1918
Fred Beauvais a half breed In
dian guide. who had been employed
at the Stillman summer camp near
Three Rivers, Quebec, was named as
father Of the child
Filed i'm Carmel
Immediately after the papers IN
the case were served. they were
filed in the village Of Carmel, y. Y,
the remote Putnam county seat.
where they reposed in the files for
several months. Some time later
Daniel G. Gleason OF Poughkeepsie
was named as a referee in the case
and he subsequently, heard testimony
at several secret hearings.
Later John +. Mack OF Pough-
keepsie was named as guardian ad
Item for the child, Guy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullman lived apart
after the PAPERS were filed. but tho
case did not become public until
March Of this year. when counsel in
the case appeared before Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser at White
|. CCONTTNUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
CHILD ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 21.-
Because she was under quarantine
with scarlet fever and could not at
tend school. Grace Leiby, Il, drank
carbolic acid here today. Doctors
we're uncertain whether she viii re-
cover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Girl Bride Kills
Self When Youth
Sbur7lS Proposal
Commits Suicide in Movie
Theater When Offer of
Marriage is Refused.
By United Press:

BY United Press:
NEWARK. y. J.. May 21--Mrs
Mabel Connolly, 70. committed sui
eide in a movie theater here after
Elmer L. Broadwell, also 10. refused
her proposal Of marriage
Broadwell who was held as a ma
terial witness was expected to be re-
leased shortly. He said he accom-
panied Mrs. Connolly TO the theater
and shortly before the end OF the
Performance she asked him IL he
would marry her, If she divorced
Connolly.
Il told her I was fond OF her but
that I did not love her enough 20
marry her" he said. she left me
20 go to the rest room, after say
ing, Then I haven't got a friend in
the world; I might as well be
dead"
Near Panic.
The sound Of the shot was heard
in the lobby OF the theater and a
panic was narrowly averted. Broad
NNAl hdH the III 81 10 INdCn ItAs
Ushers testified that he entered the
room after the shot was fired.
Broadwell said he met Mrs. Con-
nelly in Lincoln park three months
ago. He said she had her 10
months-old baby with her and
seemed TO be unhappy. so he spoke
TO her. He said he was with her
several times after that.
Thursday, Broadwell said Mrs
Connolly came TO his home in a taxi.
told him she was afraid her nus
band might beat her and induced
him TO accompany her to her home.
At her request he said, he loaned
her a revolver. 1t was this, he said.
that she used TO shoot herself.
Broadwell said he remained at the
Connolly home until o'clock yes
terday morning but that Conelly did
not appear. He then returned 20
his rooms and later accompanied
Mrs. Conelly 10 the theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
NOTRE DAME POST
GAR. NOW MEMORY
Death of Bro. Raphael Closes
Honor Guard at Congre-
CATION of Holy Cross.

Notre Dame post Of the Grand
Army of the Republic became but a
hallowed memory Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock when Brother
Raphael, the last survivor Of the Of
Notre Dame men who fought in the
war Of the rebellion, joined his com
rades after lingering illness Of two
years. Impressive ceremony viii
mark the funeral services Monday
morning when the Unworthy band
will lead the student body and re
ligious community Of the school.
representatives of South Bend Post
OF the G.. A r. and officials Of the
American Legian. is a solemn pro-
cesion 10 the community cemetery,
following a requiem mass in the
church Of the Sacred Heart at NOtre
Dame.
Brother Raphael served several
years in the Union army and took
part in many Of the great enga ge-
ments Of that conflict. He after
wards became a member of the
Holy Cross community and was for
many years in charge of the press
room of the Ave Maria. monthly
magazine published at NOtre Dame.
His death followed a lingering i'll
ness of two years at the community
house Of the Holy Cross at Notre
Dame.
Students TO Attend.
Among other members Of Notre
Dame Post of the G.. A. r. who pre-
coded the last survivor to the grave,
were Father Corby. a former presi-
dent Of Notre Dame university and
Goa. William Olmstead, who COM
manded a brigade Of Union troops
at Gettysburg and who became a
member of the Congregation Of the
Holy Cross after the close of the
war
Funeral services viii be held in
the Church of the Sacred Heart at
9 o'clock Monday morning The
entire student body Of the university
will accompany the body 10 It's last
resting place in the community Gem
etery at Notre Dame, led by the
University band and the members
of the religious community Rep
resentatives of South Bend Post of
the G.. a. r. and Of the American
Legion have been invited TO take
part in the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
For Sale
Cheap Rent

Our Want-ad columns
are the meeting places for
Mr.. House Buyer and MIR.
House Seller. Here they
dicker back and forth
a veritable market place
where many a sale is in
augurated and consum-
mated.
If you have a house or
an apartment or a lot for
sale-if you want to buy
something IN real estate,
let us help you at a very.
very small cost.
THE REWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
kUNE BRIDES
COMPETITION
STAGED AGAIN
Eews-Times Contest, So Sue
cessful Last Year, Will
Be Repeated.
SHOWERS OF BLESSING"
Merchants to Cooperate in
Providing Gifts to Candi-
dates Meeting Terms.
June Bride Contest

June BTide Contest
ENTRANTS - All prospec-
tive June Brides.
DONORS-South Bend bust
ness men.
JUDGES-To be selected.
CONDITIONS must
be residents of St. Joseph
county and must be mar
ried in St. Joseph county.
All merchants joining the
contest should call The
News Times. Main 2l00.
at once and ask for the ad-
vertising department. The
names of the merchants
and the prizes donated will
be listed daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
WEATHER.

INDIANA: Generally fair and continued
warm weather SundayI0ndav
MICHIGAN: CONTINUED warm and generally
fair weather Sunday and Monday. Probably
local thundershowers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

7coNTTNUED ~ PAGE FoURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Filed i'm Carmel.

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Four and Five Inch Ribbons,
dark and light fowered IN
satin stripe taffeta and ZyC
plain moires. .....,.,..
Novelty and Plain MolFe RIB
bons, for hair bows, in plenty Of
the popular dark shades; -
five inches wide; good eOOC
heavy qualities. ,.......
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Hair Bow Ribbons

Beautiful Ribbons, for hair
bows and sashes, including pretty
plaids and Roman effects. moires
and satins. All new and desirable
! shades. Widths from five to
seven inches. Priced at
soc to $1.25
Z Goldenbezs 's-First Fleor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Stacker List Is Slasl,ed
Nine Names Are Removed in
Second COrps DISTRICT

Nine additional names have been re-
moved from the Stacker lists published
from the headquarters Of the Second
Corps area, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by the War De
partment The men who have been
cleared OF the charge of desertion are:
Thomas Smith, No. 2675,. Local
Board 3, Orange County, N. Y; Aertis
g. Garbushian, No 1884, Local Board
q, Paterson, N. j.; Harry Kaplan. No.
2l26, Local Board "a, New York CITY;
Robert Crawford, No. 1858, Local
Board 1877, New York City; Frederick
Whalen, No. 1854, Local Board G
Rochester; Lucius Douglas Tompkins,
No. COZ, Local Board rs, New York
City; William T. Martin, No. 40.
Local Board So, New York City; Wal,
ter Harrison Thewer, No. 2537. Local
Board 10, Newark, N. j., and George J.
Grey, No. 1928, Local Board 10, New
ark, N. J.
All of the men whose names were
removed from the lists except Tomp-
klns saw service in either the army or
the navy. Tompkins was given de-
fcrred classification, but his name wa.
put on the list because he registered
twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
$4,000 Loss Caused
BY SubcelIar Fire
Four, Almost Trapped by
Flames, Escape; Origin of
Blaze Not Determined

Fire in the sub-cellar storeroom of
Roberts, Cushman & Co., at 10 Wash
ington Place, yesterday afternoon,
caused dam ages estimated at $4,000 BY
Smoky Joe" Martin, acting chief of
the Fire Department The blaze, which
started from an undetermined cause,
occurred directly opposite the site of
the disastrous Triangle Waist Com
pany fire in which many girl factory
workers lost their lives
The fire had its origin in a six-story
brick loft between Greene and Mercer
streets which had been closed at l
o'clock. When the flames were discov-
cred about two hours later only four
persons were in the building, on the
third floor in the rear. They were A
Greenbcrg and I. Rockmill, manufac-
turers of boys clothing and two of
their employees. They escaped down
the fire escape in front of the building
An automatic alarm in the building
gave the first warning of the blaze, and
when the engines arrived Deputy Chief
Birns, who was in charge, Immediately
turned in another alarm His men
had to work in relays, and he turned in
another alarm, which brought "Smoky''
Joe to the scene. Precautionary meas
u1es were taken and the fire was con-
fined to the subccllar
Roberts, Cushman & Co., who suf-
fered most of the damage, are ,mpor.-
ers Of silk, and merchandise in the eel
lar was destroyed. The mills are at
Paterson, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Damrosch Brings Back
New Orchestra Scores
DR.. A. Tnffier, Noted French
Surgeon, Also Among
Passengeys on Paris

The Steamship Paris, Of the French
Line, locked yesterday morning at the
cot of Fourteenth Street, bringing
among others Mile. Suzanne Lenrlen'
the tennis star; DR.. A. Tuffer, a
French surgeon; Walter Damrosch.
head of the New York Symphony or
chestra, and ina Clare and Kay Laurel.
actresses.
DR.. Tut5ier is on his way to Pekine
o attend the opening of the Pekinc
Union Medical College on September
Is. He will join John D. Rockefeller
r. and party at Vancouver.
Mr.. Damrosch said he had with him
cveral new scores to be played by his
orchestra next season. His wife and
children, he said, remained behind
Lisiting Mrs. Andrew Carnegie in
Scotland.
]. Wellington Geiger, broker; A
Revelli, French Minister to Central
America, and Maurice Tiller, president
Of the French Line, were among the
steamers col first cabin passengers.
The Cnnarder Carmahia, with 100
rst, 225 second and $50 third class
passengers for Liverpool, was amonr
me departing liners. w. Z. Taylor,
Flce-pre sidcnt of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society, sailed on the Obita
ror Southampton with his wife. Other
salllngs were the Nieuw Amsterdam,
or Rotterdam; the Kroonland, for
entwerp; La Savoie for Havre, and IT,
DANTE A!ighicri for Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Each Policeman to Sell
Fifty Field Day Tickets
Benefit for Widows and Or.
phans' Fund To Be Given
From Sept. 10 to IL

Every policeman in New York City
went ION post" yesterday with fifty
tickets for the Police Field Day Games
tucked in his blouse. Their instruc-
tons, from headquarters, were to sell
each of the tickets for 81. The field
days this year are from September 10
TO II, at Gravesend race track.
The money raised is to be used for
the benefit Of widows and orphans Of
members of the force Of less than ten
years service. who were not entitled to
pension. The fund was begun in 1904.
The first time field day games were
held for the benefit OF the fund was in
1915, during the administration Of Po-
lice Commissioner Arthur Woods. That
year So8,860 was raised. The next
games, held in 1918, under Commissioner
Enright, Melted s377 ,273, but the money
was kept from the fund and it was an
nounced that it would be used for the
purchase Of uniforms for the reserves.
In 1919 The games Melted S318,439, and
Ia 1920 more than 100000. In both
snese years the money went TO the
"'dows' and orphans fund.
The selling arrangement, whereby
each policeman is to dispose Of fifty
tickets, was worked out Friday after
noon AZ conference between Second
Deputy Commissioner John Daily, who
Is Chairman Of the Police Field Day
flames, and all Of the inspectors and
captains OF the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Bishop Rebukes Wilson
Policy in Philippines
Partisan Lines Drawn After
1913 Called Detrimental to
Best Interests Of islands

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. 49,
Belief that "the time will come when
by mutual understanding between the
United States and the Filipinos them
selves the Philippine Islands will be
recognized as ready for complete au-
tonomy" was expressed by Bishop
Charles H. Brent, Of the Episcopal
diocease Of western New York, in an
address before the Institute of Politics
here tonight. Bishop Brent, who for
many years was Bishop of the Philip
pines, criticized the Wilson Admins
tration's policy toward the islands.
Since 1901" he said, american
control OF the Philippines has brought
to the islands an unprecedented pc
Rod Of peace and prosperity.
"ln the development of American
policy in this direction there are two
criticisms to be made of the last Ad-
ministration at Washington. The first
is that whereas all appointments to
Philippine office had formerly been
made without regard to American home
politics, after 1918 the partisan line
was very sharply drawn. The second
is that whereas men Of real leader
ship had always before been sent to
high office there, in recent years the
men sent have been of the kind who
are content merely to find out what
the people want and then give them
their DESIRE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Lenox Visitors Dance
By Moonlight at Lake
Stockhridse Set Takes Part in
Informal Entertainment
al M.+slecnac
Specidl Dispatch to The Tribune


LEMON, Mass, Avg. 13.-The Lenox
and Stockbridge set had an informal
moonlight dance at the Lake Mahkee-
nae Boat Club tonight. which proved
70 he one of the most pleasant events
Of the summer. Supper was served
basket picnic style on verandas over
looking the lake. Among the company
were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. Ker-
nochan, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Della
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Ben
jam n, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. peia-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster, Nh.
and Mrs. Clark G. Voorhees,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross ". Whistler, Mr.. and Ms.
John E. T. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
A. De Gersdcrtf, Mrs. Francis Dillon
Fitzrihbon and Mr. and Mrs J. Van
Ness PHILIP. Mrs Lowell R. Su~ch, of
New York. is the guest of Mrs Paul
Merton at stockhr dye
Arrivals at the Re Lion Ian. at
Stockbridge. include Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Moffet jr., Miss Jane Dana
Noyes, of New York: Bishop Albion w.
Knight and Mrs. Knight of Sewanee,
Tenn. Miss Edith r. Trapier, of Wash
ington. is staying with Mrs. George
Merrill at the inn.
Judge and Mrs. Charles Mayer have
Mr.; and Mrs. Juan R. Mayer and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Condor, of New
York, as guests at Edenhill, Stockbridge.
Miss Lydia Field Emmett has gone to
Portland. Ore. for visit with her
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Murray Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs John
P. Tilden have M IS Emily Buch, of
New York, as their guest at Heaton
Hall, in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Prentiss Baldwin, OF
Cleveland, left to-day for Swamp
scott, Mass. Mrs. Austin Huntington,
of New York, has returned from Green
wich, Conn.,, and is at Lincoln Inn.
Stockbridge, for the rest of the season.
Nh. and Mrs. William F. Chester. of
New York. are Wis ting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Beecher Stowe at Stockbridge.
MI. -emuel Cotton Bangs and Mrs.
Fletcher Bangs are on a weeks auto
mobile trip to Rochester and Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Dramatic Festival Held
For Near East Relief
Huntington, l.. l., Benefit Ends
With Performance at
Rosemary Theater

A dramatic festival for the benefit
# the Near East Relief came to an
nd in Huntington, L. l., last night
nth a performance at the Rosemary
.heater, on the Roland Conklin estate.
ne performance was under the aus
ices of the theatrical committee of
ne Near East Relief, of which John
rev is chairman
Carroll McComas reci.ed the CLASH
II prologue written by Cosmo Hamil-
on. The KosloF Dancers danced to
russian music. Margaret Namara
'ang two songs. Julia Arthur and her
company gave the last act of 1.-THE
Merchant of Venice" with Saxon King
as Bassanio, Patricia Colling as
Nerissa, Olive Wyndam as Jessica
Earl Gilbert as Gratiano. Charles A.
Stevenson as Antonio and Buford
Armitage as Lorenzo.
Lionel Atwill and Elsie Mackay
played Rostand's "Romances," sup
ported by Morgan Farley, John L.
Slime, Joseph Herbert and several
young men CT the ghborhood who
played the part of brigands.
Among those in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. McAdoo, Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Cortelyou, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Vernam, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Doubleday and Mrs. Alice Coffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Betrothed at Cuardllouse.
Girl VIII Wed Soldier
Brooklyn Youth, Who Over
stayed Furlough to Press
EOrn Suit Nav Erno

Announcement is made of the en-
gagemert Of Miss Mildred Veronica
Alvarez, Of POI Montauk Avenue, Brook
Ign. to Arthur James Brady, son of
Arthur S. Brady, of Clermont Avenue,
Springfield, Queens. Mr. Brady is
eighteen and his hancee two years
younger.
The young couple became engaged
while Brady was serving term of
eight months in the guardhouse for
overstaying his furlough in the com
pany Of Miss Alvarez. Brady was found
guilty Of the ofrense, the sergeant
sums up in his little book under the
initials A. W. O. l..
Brady is stationed at the aviation
camp It Mitchell Field, Mincola. When
Miss Alvarez visited the camp some
time after Brady's call on her she
found the young soldier behind a num-
Der of vertical steel bars. The sentry
making his rounds later reported that
the prisoner had reached out of his cell
and filled his arms with steel bars and
Miss Alvarez, and that proposal had
just been made and accepted. Form Il
announcement Of the engagement was
withheld until the prisoner had served
out his sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Samuel p. Colt Is
Dead, Following
Paral ytic Stroke
Head Of U. S. Rubber Co.
Was Nephew Of Inventor
Of nous Firearn1;
Once Ran for Governor

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug. 13.-sam-
uel P. Colt, chairman of the Board of
the United States Rubber Company
died at his Bristol home at ITO this
afternoon, his death following Sc
we're paralytic shock which he suffered
a week ago yesterday.
Mr.. Colt had been sinking fast for
the last twenty four hours, and early
to-day it became apparent that the end
was near. He was unconscious for sew
eral hours before he died.
United States Senator Lebaron 3.
Colt, brother of Mr.. Colt, was at the
bedside with the Coloneps two sons,
Roswell c. and Russell G. Colt. and
other relatives
Mr.. Colt was born in Paterson. n. J..
January 10, 1852, the son of Chris
TOPPER and Theodore De Wolf Colt
His uncle Samuel Colt, was the in
vcntor of the Colts revolver and the
founder Of the Colts Patent Firearms
Manufacturing Company, Of Hartfor'
Conn.
He was graduated from Massachu
sets Institute of Technology in 1878
and from the Columbia Law School,
New York, in 1875. In May of that
year he was admitted to the bar. from
1875 to 1877 he was aide de-camp to
Governor Henry Lippitt of Rhode
Island, with the rank Of Colonel
After serving in the General Assem-
bly, of Rhode Island he became Assist
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Second Bishop
OF Brooklyn at
Rest in Crypt
Dignitaries From Washing.
ton and Chicag. Take
Part in Rites for the Ri.
Rev. c. E. Mcdonnell
Papal Delegate Presides at
Final Mass for Depart
ed Head of Diocese

The body of the Right Reverend
Charles Edward Mcdonnell, second
Roman Catholic bishop of the Diocese
OF Brooklyn, was placed in the crypt
beneath the altar of St. James Pro
Cathedral yesterday with impressive
ceremony. This followed third and
final pontitical mass by the Most Rev
ereni John j. Bonzano, Pepal Delegate
at Washington. The eulogy was pro-
nounced by Archbishop Patrick J.
Hayes. of Manhattan. Mayor Hylan
and other municipal officers attended
the services.
Crowds that covered two blocks gath
cred to see the notables who came to
pass before the catafalque upon which
rested the gorgeously robed figure of
the departed churchman. The Pro-
Cathedral was filled with the sorrowing
hundreds who loved Bishop Mcdonnell.
Notable Assemblage
Archbishop Bonzano was assisted at
the service by Mgr. George Kaudert,
L. L.
Carly as deacons OF honor; Mgr. John
T. Woods as deacon; Mgr. Michael ].
Flannery, sub deacon; the Rev. Theo-
dore Regulski and the Rev. r. A. Ken
needy as acolytes; the Rev. Francis x
Munson, purifier; the Rev. Joseph R.
Agiella, inter bearer; the Rev. William
J. McKenna, book bearer.
In the procession were seminarians
Of st. John College, laymen of the do
cese. Dominican fathers, Capucin
monks, members of the Order of Pas
sion from West Hoboken, representa-
tves of the Augustine and Jesuit or
ders, secular priests, twenty-one mon
signori, sixteen bishops. headed by
Auxiliary Bishop Thomas Z. Mollay;
Archbishop Mundtlein of Chicago,
Archbishop Hayes and Archbishop
Bonzano. Escorting the celebrants of
the mass were four knights of St.
Gregory.
Archbishop Hayes, speaking of the
work of Bishop Mcdonnell, said:
"The souls of the flock were more
precious in his eyes than the carved
stones and vaulted aisles of a monu-
mental cathedral. His hands were oc-
cupied with the cornerstone and his
eyes were not lifted to the pinnacles of
the temple.
Rests With Predecessor
Though the Bishop Stunned public
ity as much as he could, and yielded
not to the glamour of the public forum,
ne was keen observer and deep
thinker on the religious, moral and so
cial problems Of the hour. He watched
closely the beginnings of movements,
and often sensed from afar dangers
but little suspected by others. No citi-
zen, private or public, loved Long
Island with truer affection, served it
with holier purpose or has done for
it greater good than Bishop McDon-
nell"
The mass sung was composed by
Stein. 1t was g four-part mass for
male voices.
TIE body of Rishop Mcdonnell, in a
casket, was placed on top of the recep-
tacle in the crypt that contains the
body of Bishop Loughlin, his predeces-
sor.