New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1928, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928, | consorts. Morcover the Archbis It is widely believed that the|of York is the “Perpetual Chaplain choice will fall upon the 63-year old | to quecn consorts, and, us in the Archbishop eof York, mnot because |present instance, is much closer to there is any direct line of prefer- [the royal family. wment or precedent to follow but be-| His Grace ot York takes prece- cause he is thought by many per-!dence over all crown subjects not <ons high in church and political | of royal blood, except the Lord High cirel the most suitable ca | Chancellor, but his Graee of Cunter- date for the vacancy in point of aikes precedeice not enly over sch ip and adminis-|{the Lord High Chancellor but also trative capac But while the ap- | immediately after princes of the | pointment of the Archbishop of | royal bLlood. | York, the most Reverend Cosmo ring this it would Gordon Lang. is regarded almost s | that the veal ceclesiastical prize will 4 foregone conclusion, the claims of | go to that eleric who guts the Arch- others cannot be ignored. i The re, among other candi- | Grace of York dates, Dr. Hensley Henson, Bishop |of Canterbury of Durham; Dr. Theodore Woods, | - Bishop of Winchester, and “"'iGlendale.Oregon, Has Bishop of Oxford official association. BRIISH BiSHOP LIKELY TO QuT Disappointment May Force Can- terbury Church OMicial Out 12 (P—From th around sonality seem London, July smoke screen the rejection of prayer. book by the mons the 80-year-old Canterbury has en 1 saddened old man whose resiguation which arose the house of com- alternative becomes His Grac archibishop of a broken, 1 imminent hould | ot York get the| $200,000 Conflagration | ®—| Ore., July 12 destroyed the busi- Glendale, 20 miles The loss was estimat- Grants Pass, D Fire last night 1lness section of | north of here. fed at $200, York is sc-| Buildings destroyed included the not be|post office, Glendale state bank and of | Glendale “Log™ the local paper. z I's 1wo|The offices of several lumber com- nd Canterbury, | panies were razed along with about To many one o fthese is| sents the e r E see of Yor becuuse 1 he crossed himsél, was tr i swords with parlia 1 purlia- of Winchester to Can- ment, not the chur controls th established religion of gland. The Archbishop ot rhury, rom the see terbury. the Archbishop of promotion will was thie Ihe guestion Davidson, Bi \bish York He has hala ¢ ed i - ace of York is the [two blocks of small stores and five record with ngland,” but His|residences. The blaze was pelieved of Henry wy is “Primate of {to have originated in the” smoke began 1 Archbishop of | house of a meat market. Only two He 1 anterbury crowns reigning known to have been ch as King | injured but the | Glendale has a population of about their | €00, rd, Kent of Archbishop ed for ctary of that persons were ria crowns ury and se or Quee Archbishop ot ————————————c—e———— — = - York slmoner to Queen Victoria in 1552 and later served as her domestic chaplain. He is a trus- tee of the British museum and au- thor of many religious hook Pariia ) regarding any Rome tl it owas i Henry VIII when th revolt aguinst the Yop: climax. Opponents of the prayer book claimed it was a step tackward toward the church of Rome und the cry “no papery,” was enough to dofeat it twice in the house of comuions by an over- whelming majority Whetner or not the charge is trus is a question for theologians to argue about, Suffice it to say that, the Archbishop of Canterbury, pri- | mate ofall nd, was in favor of substituting the alternative prayer | book for the book of common p er which was last revised in 166 A majority of the politicians were against the idea, and they won The wost important question | which the Church of England now | has to deal with is who will suc-| ceed the Archbishop of Canterbury. His resignation, already intimated. | may come sooncr than is generally expected. His grate has already visited the king at Buckingham palace and dis- cussed with his majesty the position created by parliament's rejection of the new prayer book and it was no- ticed then that his face keenly showed the destruction of his hopes. In the usual course of events th resignation will first be tendered to Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, As the primate alrcady indicated his carly retirement, Mr. Baldwin has no doubt discussed Wwith the Kking the question of a successor. King George's wishes will be w important factor in the selection o) a new primate hecause the head of state and the head of tl. lead of the church are so often in GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE SEMI - ANNUAL SHOE SALE This Sale Includes the Newest Styles of SOMETHING new under the sun! A saltthat's guaran- teed! Guaranteed never to harden or become lumpy. International Salt. 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It is understood that the use of Grange hall has been obtained for the pur- pose of holding the meeting. Several months ago general plans| were made for the formation of organization similar to the M Hill Iniprovement society. Th: many persons at the Center who are interested in the formation of such a socicty, the purpose of which, it is understood, will be to make im- Ty g o provements about the Center such the crecting sign posts, caring for park, etc. Attempts have been made by Lese ,one of the sponsors of Arthur 8. president of the Maple as the speaker at the ing. Arrangements have been completed and since this society has recently held its an. lie N. Halc [ the societ | Grant, past VHill society, Improvements in District Ex-'ec e’ not yet { nual mecting, William {inass, the new president, asked to Middl gite the work. ton ported for the Center sc. | blasts we warn the was found t from the school wi to have Dr. . be the speaker. consents, Worl for the town yest completed the olling of Cedar, Ell worth and Hawley streets, and Fra: cis Ave, street was also completed. their home in Bridgeport C. 8. Barrows. Middle- ~ may be It Mr. it is expected that he will outline the organization of the Maple Hill society in order to residents of the Center a Jetter idca of how to proceed in the n Report for Drill members of the Newing- Department re- ractice drill at the Four siren to er Fire Lol last evening. blown on the nicmbers of the at the hiydrant in front drill, cssure of water |and Mrs. T. L. of the William Barrow North Carolina, dent. parents. {ilness. 1t summer in the Adirondacks. Z % g !!///tw)/‘"' About one half of Day Mrs. Susan Russell and daughter, Miss Ruth Russell, have returned to | after Police to Guard Junkers spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. s expected home on July 29 fromthe University of where he is a stu- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Brown of Frederick street, Maple Hill, left to- vy to spend the remainder of the week In Colchester with Mr. Brown'" Frederick C. Bland is confined to his home at Newington Junction by Miss Jean Monier, daughter of Mr. Monier of Robbins |fan Kochl, Major James | svenue, Maple Hiil, is spending the |and &he accompanied her two aunts, Mis Elsie and Maude Muller of Newark, N.J. fce cream sold At Berlin “Fro-Joy" Triangle Filling Station, Turnpike.—Advt, Plane at Greenly Isle Quebec, Que., July 12 UP—A de- tail of Quebec provincial police has been ordered to Greenly Island to protect the transatlantic plane Bre- men from souvenir hunters who al: ready have stripped the craft of sev- eral of its parts. Decision to send 'S | police was made as a result of an appeal from Mechanic Thibault of the Transcontinental Alrways wWho has been guarding the plane since efforts to fly it out proved unsuc- cessful. Thibault, one of the first men to reach the blane after Captain Her- zmaurice Baron Von Huenefeld landed there last March on completion of /4 / *Now I know why most men smoke Luckies. They are certainly marvelous and the only cigarette I know of that offers me pleasure and throat protection.” 20679 16264 192% doctors in June, 1927 had written that Lucky Strikes are less irritating to sensitive throats than other cigarettes. “It’s toasted” IO 1928 The Ametican lfin\l the provincial | their transatlantic flight, told pro- vincial authorities he had. had trouble protacting the plane and had been threatened with violence by souvenir hunters. It is understood Baron YVon Huenefeld, owner of the Bremen, will send a ship after the plane this summer. It is planned to exhibit it in Canada before taking it to the Junkers factory at Staten Island, New York. HAY FEVER Hished Away in 1 Minute A - R~ J e b e e e mea