New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 3

PEACE PREVAILS INMARIE'S TRAIN Last Bon¢ of Contention Re-| moved—Denver Visited Queen Marfe's train en route to {ansas City, Nov. 11 (A—Cleared of dissension, Queen Marie's train moved across Colorado, rnd into Nebraska today before turning | south again to Kansas City, the day’s | destination. With the departure in Denver yes terday of the party ss Loie Ful- ler, a factor about which much con troversy waged, was removed from the train's personnel. Miss Fuller, | lier press agent, Miss May Birkhead, and her secretary, Miss Gabrielle | Bloch, left of their own accord to lcep a business engagement in New York, t said. Miss Fuller joined the, entourage Spokane on the westward trip as s of Mr. Hill, the Fuller party :came involved in a quarrel be- tween Hill and Major Stanley Wash- burn, aide to Marle. arose when Hill took charge of the tour at Scattle. The royal party yesterday inspect- ed scenic spots in and near Denver, including the grave of Buffalo Bill, on a rocky promontory on Lookout | mountain. J. B. Ayres, repri IFord Motor company, pelled fron the train sentative of the at his company were used throughout the day The train’s itinerary was changed to permit stops at Lincoln and Omaha, Nebraska today so that the queen could meet Rumanian resi- dents there before continuing on to Kansas City. On arrival at Kansas City, at 6 p. m., Marie plans to place a wreath on the liberty memorial and broad- cast a message from the platform crected for the use of President Coolidge at the dedication ceremony in the morning. The royal party is scheduled to leave for St. Louis shortly after midnight. Expert Examiners for Boy Scout Merit Tests A corps of expert examiners being built up by Scout Execut ar A. ckson to pass upon the 1alifications of Boy Scouts who | ck to win merit badges in various At a special meeting of the court of honor he told the members that he believed they should become an awarding and not an examining Thanksgiving All Dining Room Furniture Reduced! Suites Ranging From $98 to $675 Living Reom Suites From $69 to $475. special | The dispute | who was ex- | Seattle, | made no attempt to rejoin the party | at Denver. Automobiles furnished by | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | body and that he would like to sge | the court carry out a fitting cere- | mony as a climax to well done | tasks. Executive Erickson believes the present system is an injustice to me‘ court, to the boys, and to the me of the communlty. The court is | loaded with the work of questioning each applicant to pass upon his fit- WANTS POPET0 ANNUL MARRIAGE College Editors ral a a gen said, Must Prepare An unidentified Roman Catholic | authority, whom the Westminster »tte quotes, that the Catholic church does not want the duke “unless there is really just cause,” he {s said to have adde¢ that before the dul can be re- [Duke of M lb gh D ness. The scouts are passed by non- B 2 D P iy tlalaspecyered by ekl BANEEey) S WtenStnat” the. Duke o Marl: moveient has | Pope Pius. The Westminster Gazette | [ cne mervites g Shese wgn Edward Parker Deacon of Boston, Marlborough in married | | 1000,000. The couple lived togethe: Detroit, Nov. 11 (—The cynical |desertion and misconduct. The du measles” and are not to be viewed | —the Marquis of Blandford and | just a natural feature of their mental | married Miss Deacoh in Paris in pretty good kid.” “‘obey.” nds who are normal und ot 6 i e o ceived by the church “the stain of | Bridget Delahanty, mother of six | hern yestarday. [ the old National league, later golng | ths Detrolt Tigers and one by one, Sbaits and are | deprived ot the Become Catholic | | chance to make actual contacts with | | i >sponsible positions in | menHolding pesngni b oD | London, Nov. 11—UP—It is re- These men are also deprived af the hat chance to meet the boys and be- I_’?':B“g':‘,::‘h"“l‘f"““};‘;r:f;eg’“];‘\"“f‘;‘ sted in the scouting |I¥ he sue come interested E | Vanderbilt of New York nullitied by | A tentative list of experts I | : lpoeni Arawn: b, - and ‘Brecutive ‘s\ag:s:h;rt ;(nzznd‘vrr:nmdsu:herdukfl,‘ % o ey > present wife was the former { Xtiokson: 19 ROW . SpoklaE: to e Gladys Marle Deacon, daughter of LE | desires to embrace the Roman | s 0 | Catholic faith. DEFENDS “GOLLEGIANS Miss Vanderbilt in New York. The | | function was reported at the time to “Pretty Good Kids” in the Main, He [y5ve cost the Vanderbilt family $1.- | Says—Sc athful | Bays—6collg At Ko | for 12 years. Then there was a d |agreement and the duchess sued | for divorce on technical grounds of | literary efforts of undergraduate edi- | did not contest the suit and the ll\-‘ tors on student publications are|vorce was granted. merely the result of “intellectual | Two sons were born of the union with alarm, Dr. James R. Angell, Lord Ivor Churchill. The | president of Yale university declared | duchess is now ed to Jacques in an address here last night. It is | Dalsan, a Frenchman. The development, he said. . A Presbyterian minister off Modi s Gollegian: | as ted. He read the Church of En rule, President Angell service but left out the word “Of course he makes his mis- takes, and a few step over the lines of decency and focus attention upon studlous,” he said. “But in the main. the young man in college to- day can be trusted to conduct him- {Mother of Six Baseball Stars Dies in Cleveland | Cleveland, Nov. 11 () — Mrs. | | baseball players who gained fame |in the big leagues some 20 vears ago | | died at the home of a daughter Edward J.. the oldest son, rose { trom the sandlots to begln a careor | with the Philadelphia “Phillies” in {to the Washington Senators. Frank followed him and joined the New | York Yankees. Then James joined [ Thomas, Wiliiam and Joseph found | their way into professional leagues. | | Here's one of the Greatest Vaiues in Dining Room Furniture ever offered in New Britain. This group mtludvs an extra large Buffet, an Oblong Table, 5 Chairs and an Arm Chair with genuine leather seats. You should see this complete 8-piece Walnut group. $98 Specially Priced Your redit Is | tramp” so far as the church is con- | may be the outgrowth of his { flict with the Oxford diocese of the | requesting him not to attend | however, took the attitude that the | laws of Health in Every Meal Good tasting, good looking, wholesome food always makes for health. Rumford produces just such food. It is efficiency plus—that means that is does all a baking powder is supposed to do plus giving real food value digestibility and whole-omeness. od enough, reasons surely for using— RUMFORD The Wholesome Bed Room Suites From $99 to $495 CHESTS his divorce will have to be wiped out and he will have to undergo a perfod of informal preparation and instruction.” The duke for some time has at- tended the Roman Catholic church ol St. Aloysius at Oxford. The homnn Catholic authority is said to | have declared that ‘nothing more can be done for a duke than for a cerned. Consuelo Vanderbilt is a daughter of the late Willlam K. Vanderbilt of New York. Her wedding to Charles | Richards John Spencer Churchill, | ninth duke of Marlborough was solemnized in St. Thomas' church in | New York. It was regarded a love | match. Consuelo was beautiful and wealthy. The desire of the duke to join the Roman Catholic faith by having the Holy See annul his first marriage con- Church' of England. In 1922 the Bishop of Oxford wrote the dulke the Oxford diocesan conference. The bishop informed the duke that he could not admit that the nobleman had the status of a communicant as the law of the church made it | clear that it did not recognize a di- vorce. The divorce law reform union, church had no right to override the e counfry. Tt contended that Mariborough had been legs jed w church decl: A that he tracted an illegitimate union. Ma borough, taking issue with the bishop, rted that in remarrying he had the sanction of his parish authorities in Oxfordshire and Lon- don, with the full knowledge of proper ecclesiastical authoritie: had ¢ | ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR OxioAZE FAMOUS ESSENTIAL OIL TABLETS FOR BRONCHIAL ASTHMA-COUGHS-COLDS Beautiful Decovrated Polychrome or Siiver Mirror Will B= Given Free with Each Dining Suite Bought During This Sale! 3 | the people which THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928, |ing at any one time. privilege of buying in this manner | the public pays a carrying charge of woout 12 per cent, according to Mr. Bueick. He sald that the saturation melnt in the automobile industry will be reached soon and then there i stability. BUYING ON CREDIT STIMULATES TRADE Sitnation Nothing fo Worry Rbout, Expert Tells Bankers If o man pays cash for his goods, he may go son buys next time, | open account at one store he is more likely to return, Mr. Bueick said. : therefore me ats want to have “Installment buying is nothing to | ;P 0T ’”’l - worry about, said Marshall D. payment p Bueick, manager of the public re- lations department of the N L leusen RIERL L 5 | their favor on of credit men of New nen of NEW 1 there whether at a forum meeting of New o7} chapter, A. L 5 hotel last ev said that inst . women and will go y have an account ci York, Britain k sald that there is al- connection which from, which is the e ession Joneses.! In- | Bue we | ing a : ) the spici consumption 1eh At For the | 1y on the deferred | usually applies | ve | Order your Christmas Cards early Greeting Cards is now lete and varied. It will be :T:;ure for you to pick out ones that express your own person- ality and taste. Let us have your order for Some of your Christmas shep- ping can be done a the last minute—and be lots of fun in spite of the crowds. But your hristmas and New Year's Greeting Cards shonld be dered early, if you would be must overcome our he horror of getting | debt | After Mr. Bueick had spoken, an | informal discussion was held and | members of chapter asked dif- | ferent questions. | It ever the first forum meeting held by the New Britain chapter of the American Institute of There were about 40 including bankers from and Hartford. ick said that the most industries today are| prosp those LAST PRISONER RETAKEN your engraved cards at your earlicst convenience, so that we will have time to handle your engraving to your cntire satis- faction and ours. ADKINS sure of escaping the crowds, the depleted stocks, and the cleventb-hoar shopping. Cur assortment of Holiday depend on installment | The doctor, butcher, and coal man lose out and mo; those who are complaining of the evils of this practice. During the past year there has been $6,500,- 000,000 of goods sold on this plan in Of this amount there 42 per cent out buyin Columbus, 11 (GP—Oliver | aspy, Athens county, one of the | n prisoners who broke out of | peniten Monday 4 noon, arrested last n»gm in | Grove Port, Ohio, near here. > is | the last of the 13 to be mnnwl to | - | prison. thi Ohio the countr; i PR 66 CHURCH ST. For Quick Keturns Use Herald Classified Ads. You're in Velvet! in one of these Velvet Collar overcoats The style pendulum for this fall and winter has swung back to velvet-col- lared overcoats. That was inevitable! For no other outer-garment has ever rivaled the vel- vet-collared overcoat—for Chester- fieldian gentility. Good dressers always come back to it! Some men have turned to great coat ulsters largely for added warmth. 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