New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1927, Page 2

Financial Settlement | A financial settlement in antici- | pation of divorce has been reached by the couple, the story asserts, and although figures are not known, it r arrival ad Met Tn 1919 h Dr. Fra , there is noth- | Mr. McCormick suddenly left the liner Parls a year ago and can- . {that time with the announced In- walska Wfls fo Sfle Him !tention of appearing in opera ana | !mick followed two days later but Chicago, Feb. 10 (P—Harold = F. returned to the United Statesalone ot millionalires, denied today that his would rejoin his wife after attend- | wite, Ganna Walska, beautiful Pol-|ing to important busness here. her fourth husband. Intern f¥seto iy “I know nothing about the di-|and Mme. W p HICOWLOE B Rus- ing to it,”” McCormick asserted | home from New York published a story that Gann divorce her husba stantial property set McCormack later slightly qualifi “nothing to it" by s “So far as I know One of the small army of report ers and photog street station to mect h Mr. McCormack if he b and he acquisced In an affir manner. Asked later if he erable amount.” P&I’ls Dlspamh% Sflld Gfllll] ;r:e]led passage. His wife sailed at concert work abroad. Mr. McCor- McCormick, of the Harvester family |within two months, saying he ish singer, is to divorce him. He is The chairman of the bhoard of the vorce rumor because therd is noth- valry o w York Amecrican today that he already his first statement ing to it.” ed the concours would soon come I soon livor in , Mme. re divorced in marriage between Mme. 1 Mr. McCormic 1 returs E “Did T say that? to say it." Another persiste ed him if he divorce rumors w untered “Are®you married, young man The questioner a was, -reupon swered “Well, you would be s wife would divorce yo would be sorry, t00.” He spoke earnestly, and a moment | later stepped into an automobile and was whirled away. New York, Feb. 10 (@ - widely advertised romance of old I McCormick, harvester chinery magnate, and G a ska Is nearing an end in an pending Paris divorce, the York American sa Reports from abroad former husband of Edith Rockefeller McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, and Mme. Walska have separated were con- firmed by close fricnds of Mr. Me- Cormick here last night, the Amer- ican states. | Mr. McCormick left New York for Chicago yesterday, the S- paper says, to confer with Clare Darrow over the separation. fore departing, says the American, Mr. McCormick told friends that he and Mme. Walska were “through | ¥ forever.” ' | — e POPPPEEIEATIPIIRTIITEPID | 1 home, Him 1 did not mean t questioner [ that Mr. Jecome a compara- ' with an income s of $100,000 a year, nt on Mme. Walska and lotment of his pro- mer wife have reduc- millions of the harvester the n reports McCorr ed the kin from be “at le; H erican to Mr. McCormick > bus to h matrimony forey e rest of his ac- said | itemplates | n sports | th the ateur racquet and con- asm for work told friend: that plans and take up the country Setan i he | | t | ning a strenuous splendid physique rcise and plenty main interest he is reported to have ith of outdoor life is present told frie Co. reporte alth in an and MeCormic 1 to have lost furthering Mme. ions. e both considerable Walsk Ganna Ts Silent 10 (P—Madame Gan- opera singer declined to- wrough her sceretary, either to .confirm or deny reports of an es- trangement between her and her hushand, Harold McCormick, of Chicago, or that divorce proceedings were contemplated. Madame Ganna Walska and Mr. McCormick were married in Paris in 1322 and for the last year or so their marital relations have been much discussed in the newspapers, with | rumors of a possible divorce. Businessmen’s Lunches 45c, at the PACKARD DRUG Roger’s Soda’ Stands Packard Drug Stere ® . HEEHLHHLHHLH R R R R Crowell's G0] LF EXPERT Drug Store Feb. m? (A+—Roh ary of the Conne ociation and secretary- Race Brook club and known pro-golfers in s been recommended as PRYDE A! New Haven, D. Pryd: |cut Golf treasurer of one of the ihe stat the cour munici rt SPECIALS EVERY DAY Ready to Serve Roast Meats, Fish, Entrees, etc. Packard Oyster House Corner Arch 4 Walnut Sts, course in E: the land and is issu- n bonds to finance the ¢ a little rest,” N. Meyer of Jordon, Minn,, 79 years old, vol- untarily retired January 1 after 48 years continuous service as county judge of probate, - 0f Old Age When Past 40 Most men who have reached or passed the prime of I well the tell-tale i less “pep”" and & mul which procl Thorough Eye Examinations \—/ Fitted HENRY F. REDDELL Optometrist 99 West Main St. Phone 1185 Glasses Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Wedding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET pewer. Fully 63 t 40 are said to be | If your eyes burn while you\ read or If you must hold the paper farther away Fouthfut aeti Physiclans ¥ disease and & Then your eyes nced the at- tention of A.T.McGUIRE Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts. DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT 25¢ an hour—10c. a mile Specinl rates for long trins U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING Cor Kim O and 981-2 Day and Night Service aaaaa——————————— 8 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given op Al Jobs — Tel 2013 267 Chapman Street Pl | Dickinson Drug Co | Fity D co / Clark & Brainerd; Nathan Novecl |l OUR SCHOOLS | High has many a coach of ath- y and physicai di- of athlctics at hool previous to vice-president urer at other times. He w born in Strat} Hamps| school e, He was Hampshire P New university in Dur] nd took a summ ingfield Y. M. C. A. college 119 to 1921. He taught high schools in New Milford, Naugatuck, Simsbury and Wallingfor (UAINT SAYINGS OF ISOLATED FOLK Hatteras Sand Bank People Use' Own Golloquialisms - MARIE FAVORS NEW RUMANIAN CAPITAL 'Seeks to Have Americans Estab- lish in Brasov Blcharest, Rumania, Feb. 10 (P —Queen Marie in a published in- terview states that while in the United = States’ she discussed a scheme for building a new capital in place of Bucharest by American enterprises. Her wish is to transfer |the capital from Bucharest for esthetic reasons and in the na- al interest. She is said to favor 1t) in Transyl- graphical center of I | I | the g | The queen declares that Ameri- cans are able and willing to realize project but would require a . of land for a determined®pe- | to cover expenses, but omur-} would impose no obligations. | “The world has been accustomed | to consider Americans as shop- | keeperg" s Queen Marie. “I| knw them and their hearts and I| am convinced that with little effort | on our part Am s with their | practical spirit wo come to ou | aid and work miracles in our coun. | the | W s is a country, st be seen to | uld be impos- | on by! having missed he low price of whos: American work- - Sundays in the | Ford pl produc that Rumania had no Ford fac(ory.j the queen replied: “It would not be difficult to have one; they only| have to be asked and they would | come.” | SLED DOG CONTESTS Ten of Best Known Drivers In the | United States and Canada Are Taking Part In Meet. 10 (P—| Wolfehoro, N. | n of the hest known sled dog drivers in the United States and Canada were pitted today in a test of luck and speed of their fleet-foot- H., ¥eb. | ed huskie Washington, Feb. 10 (P—“Come | buss me,” is the way to demand a Kiss from one’s “May” or sweet- heart on the Hattera narrow, storm-swept in the ‘“graveyard om ten to forty mifbs ainland of North Carolina. These and other quaint sions are daily heard among natives of these naked wastes “that seem worlds away from the United States,”” says a National Geographic soclety bulletin tod describing these fisher folk and their habits, particularly that at Kill Devil Hill, Kitty Hawk, where | 24 years ago the Wright brothers tossed a.coin, trusted in the Lord, and flew the first power-driven airplane. off the expres- the “My poke” for “my pocket.” To be “consentat tead of willing; ashed” for ‘“discredited,” i abraded” for ‘“nauseated” are | other s the bulletin well for “hit" Molasses, measles, are ¢ A former keeper, his wife and were founa by a society investigator to be the remaining witnesses on Kill vil Hill of the Wrights' historic as “ba ana “them." expl a woman,” he rmining that, it those Wright fellows wanted to their time and money, e of the materlal a alvaged! The thouse keep- wife had sewn the cloth on first glider, and when the er of 1902 was abandoned she rittily refashioned its covering o dresses for her children.” December 17, 1903, y goes on, the Wright a reported, for crazy waste least s be or's the having at This was what the old coast guard told us: “‘They tossed a coin, and Wil- bur won. ‘Good luck,’ I says, as he climbed into th Ine, and ‘the only says. And just was telling s0 heavi Lord then that as 1 ething and never chine rose A bill i3 pending in provide for on on tha 10 morate congress to or of a mon me to me FIORRORS! Holder, Ma Voting List Published and Age of Tyery Woman Printed Thereon. Hol Mass like | One ground not too heav! snow, were to put their staying pow- | ers to a hard trial. ! | A triangunlar course to Ashland, to North Conway and back to this town | was to be nezotiated in three days |The elapsed time will determine the winner of the $1,000 and silver cup. first prize, and the other rds, but a rule new this yeas will exnct a five minute penalty for each doz unfit for 1 in the last fivc miles of i Noted entrants include Emil St. Goddard, 19-year old winner of the recent Manitoba do# derby who wa designated the first starter, Leon- hard Seppala, hero of the famous dash to Nome two years ago with a | cargo of diphtheria anti-toxin, who is here with his Alaskan dogs, and | Frank Dupuis, victor of the interna- tional derby at Quebec last year. A T m@m?@m@ % gf }é‘v E§ Dabtes|'lake Sturdy — Childten l | HEY should be sturdy for they geta good start in lie. Lots of the right sort of nourishment, easy to digest, builds them into strong, healthy youngsters. Heckers’ Cream Farina is spotless in its purity and fimous as a baby food. Doctors recommend it. Cooks quicker than any other wheat cereal. o Cream Farina complete seasoner for cooking | eigners first penetrated China, the cessions, oncegcheerfully given the; | become less efficient. RICHEST UNDEVELOPED COUNTRY IN WORLD IS GOAL OF RIVAL CHINESE s+ |ity within their own bordéfs, col- I | jected and kept the taxes, imposed | new taxes arbitrarily and from time Has | to time fought with nelghboring military governors. The authority of the central government at Peking faded to nothing and is nil today. Meantime, Dr. Sun Yat-Sen was preaching nationalism, frequently called bolshevism, in Canton. He died before his dream of a Canton- ese invasion of North China was realized, but the troops from Can- ton today are in possession of the of Dollars Foreign -Capital Been Invested in De- velopment of Some of Country’s Resources. Millions New York, Feb. 10 (UP)—The richest undeveloped country in the world today is the prize for which the opposing factions in China are fighting. and hope to push north and east |to Shanghal, the richest port of| China. The Cantonese, through their The opposing factions are: spokesman, Eugene Chen, at Han- 1—South China, represcnted by|kow, the new nationalist capital on the nationalist leaders and Soldiers|the banks of the Yangtze, charge of Canton. | Britain with having embarked upon 2—North China, represented by afan imperialistic policy in China and loose coalition of the Marshals|the principal anti-foreignism so far Chang Tso-Lin, of Manchuria, Suulin the current trouble has been di- Chuan-Fang, of Kiang-Su, and Wu|rected against Britaln. Pei-Fu, of the province of Hupeh The Northern Allies until the Cantonese drove him from| The northern allies, Chang, it a few months ago. and Sun, are more amenable to for- In almost all respects the south-|eign suggestions. The Cantonese de- ern and northern Chinese differ, | scribe the three as military bandits ph-sically, intellectually, linguisti-| who have seized and maintained cally and especially politically. | themselVes in their present positions | The Foreigner Factor | by force of their armies. It is the A third factor in the troubles of | nationalist purpose to regain for China is the forcigner. When for-| China control of the territory, con- { Wu | Chinese of their own accord urged foreigners. The Cantonese want to| foreigners to accept tracts of land|abrogate the extra-territoriality mid-section of the Yangtze Valley| !year-old Texas ‘governor, then was In adding Mood’s name Stephen< son declared that if Smith fails to get nominated the New York dele- gation will turn to a man with many of his qualities. It would therefore, | he maintained, behoove Texas to be on friendly terms with New York. Senator Reed was proposed by Representative Stout, who declared ‘'we want someone who can make a real speech.” The presidentfal discussion stopped ‘when Representative Willlamson de- manded the legislators “cut out the comedy and get to work.” TEXAS HINTS AT HOODY FOR PRES. Assemblyman Points to Simi- larity With Al Smith Austin, Texas, Feb. 10 (P—Texas \legislators—virtually all' demoérats— propose to assure peace with New 1 York by bringing prospective pres dential candidates of the party here | Program Arranged for | -All Day W. M. S. Meeting | to glve addresses. The all-day meeting of the Wom- Inspired by a senate motion ves- ,;g. Missionary s8iety of the First terday Inviting Willlam Gibbs Mc~. congregational church will be held Adoo to address the joint assembly; | tomorrow, starting at 9:30 a. m. the house yesterday introduced reso-: Comforts will be made in tha lutions to include Governor Al 8mith morning and the luncheon at noon of New York, Governor A. C. Ritchie “will be followed by the business of Maryland, and Senator James A. meéting. - Reed of Missouri. Dan Moody, 33« A review of the Home = Mission study book, “Our Templed = Hills,” with “a pleasing and unique musi- cal setting, will form the atternoon program at 8 o'clock. :The boolk will ‘be reviewed by Mrs. James B, selected to represent Texas. Abrupt injection of the plan into the routine house affairs stopped the drone of reading ciorks and brought !a one-sided argument in which the Thomson, Mrs. Theodore A.Greenc, | more skeptical i representatives se- 1 nt Mrs, Clarence Derrick, Mrs. E. L. cured only brief recognition. Warren, Mrs. A. E. Hobart _and Representative ‘SU‘NW_USQH Pre- | Mrs. Warren M Blodgett. Between sented the resolution to invite Gov-.(he chapters negro melodies will ba jernor Smith, declaring the New York lgung hy Miss Ruth Schade, Indian executive would come *'so that Texas songs by can make peace with New York.” . jligs Francis Parker, who has ar- Representative Jacks lost 2 motion ranged the musical program, will to refer this resolution “to the com- play a medley of “Old .Familiar mittee on liquor traffic.” of Long Ago.” Miss Dorothy Latham, and at various ports, on seas and rivers, treaties which gave. forelgners the| upon which to form their own com- | right to govern themsélves and to munities policed by foreign pouce.}enjoy the jurisdiction of their own | dministered by foreign administra-| courts in China. The Cantonese ors and subject to foreign laws.| want to negotiate new treatles which | The Chinese did so because they did | would recognize the independent not care to mingle with foreigners, | sovereignty of China over every inch whose ways they did not under-!of the so-called republic that the stand. | Cantonese would achieve by con- The tracts, or concessions, were| quest of North China whereafter the developed with foreign money and|Cantonese would treat with the for- became valuable. Factories were|eigners to agree upon the status of built, banks were founded, public|the concessions. improvements were installed and| There are two foreign settlements millions of dollars were invested | in Shanghal, through which port About 15 years ago there came the!passes 40 per cent of Chinese trade. Chinese revolution and the founding| They are the international settle- of republican government in China.| ment, in which live most of tha for- The republic did not function well|eigners, and the French settlement. in the beginning and it steadily has The Chinese city lies upstream from both. urp Complete Authority Military governors of various provinces usurped complete author- }READ HERALD CiUASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS When McAdoo's name was men- general sec- tioned, Representative Gates moved retary of the Y. C. A, wil to table the resolution. Gates Sup- speak at the opening of the after- porters argued 1t was “an effort to noon meeting. make a slap at a man twice thel choice of Texas for president.” | READ ASK ANY USER Her reasons for selecting Rumford. One will be reliability, another uniformity, and a third econ- omy. Itis made from the purestingredients scien. tifically combined to give perfect baking results, and with Rumford you have added nutriment. VIL LD CLASSIFIED ADS The Wholesome BAKING POWDER DEPENDABLE FURNITURE GREATLY REDUCED IN B. C. PORTER SONS BIG SALE Will buy a dependable four-piece Walnut Bed- room Suite at Porter’s Sale. others at $149.00 $169.00 $189.00 $249.00 Will buy a dependable three-piece Living Room Suite at Porter’s Sale, others at $169.00 $18750 $249.00 $269.00 —_— COLONIAL PIECES such as Gateleg Tables, Windsor Chairs, Desks, Highboys and Secretaries REDUCED M Will buy a dependable eight-piece Walnut Dining Suite at Porter’s Sale. others at $95.00 $149.00 $197.00 $224.00 Will buy a dependable five-piece Unfinished Breakfast Suite at Porter’s Sale. A others at $37.50 $4250 $57.50 - $79.00 — REED PIECES Chairs OCCASIONAL PIECES such as irrors Lamps REDUCED Rockers Suites GREATLY REDUCED Tables