New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1923, Page 3

point of a member of the official party: “The slow prgcession wound its way through streets where silent multi- tudes stood uncovered and with scarcely a movement and whisper, so great was their affection for Mr. Harding, and their sense of loss over his deagh and their desire to sympa- thize with the stricken family, “Arriving at the cemetery, the ministers preceded the casket to the vault, President Coolidge, Chief Jus- tice Taft, Cabinet members and mili- tary ‘and naval officials following with HARDING LAID AT REST IN HOME TOWN Services af Marion Are [mpres- by sively Simple REAL ESTATE BRISK e Co rnesdale . ;i TR NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923, Go LIDGE IS CHEERED | police court today Sam Naples of 118 | was brougt in again yesterday and | Strols for allowing his son, 15 year® o | Beaver street testified that Collella |arraigned before Judge Hungerford |old, to operate a motor vehicle. ' | was chasing his wife about his store |this morning. The judge reminded | IERSRA DI R AS TRAINS SPEED ON and insisted on calling people, who |him that the last time he was in court JAILEI] BY J”[][iE came within his range, vile names. |he promised to leave liquor alone, but Policeman Strolls said ‘that the ac- |inasmuch as he had proven that he | St S President * Appears in Platform as | cused was drunk, Collella was sen- | could not do it his probation was re- | Cottage Arc sold At Maple Hill and o P e | tenced to serve 15 days in jail, voked and he will be obliged to pay At Barnesdale } residential Train Bears Him " : 5 N ) e and cos ‘ 0.67 o Police Court Penalizes Thres Men | ,,yeitis Chappell was arrested at|ub i fno and tosts teluling 81067 Hoctor 7. Morse and Maud L Back to Washington. v 1 8:50 o'clock this morning by Police- | & spend 30 days in jail. Hiorst. aoldhtadal I NRoURRLAEE AR * z K man Massey on a drunkenness and | Judgment was suspended in the | b By The Associated Press. Tms Mormng | breach of peace charge. Policeman o of Sigfred Carlson, charged with | Fieal B a cottage on Wooster Aboard Presidential Train, Enroute | Massey testified that hé found Chap- |operation a motor vehicle without an | street, D to Fugenio Toffo- to Washington, Aug. 11,—Calvin Cool- | pell in a drunken condition lying in idge early today was fast approach- operator's license and without a certi awlor | ation. He was arrested | | lon of Bridgeport. The New Britain National bank ! sold through the Camp Real Fstate an empty lot at the éorner of ficate of regist By The Associated Presa. Marion, O.,, Aug. 11.—Her hour of sorrow over, Marion today to her accustomed ways. Gone were the silent crowds /streamed in town yesterday «their last respects to the late Warren unassuming G. Harding, the gentle, returned that ing it at the foot with the to pay members rangéd behind him, ficers of the army to his right officers of the navy to his left. ministers who took part in the serv- Mrs. Harding and other relatives. ‘The casket was placed on a cat- afalque, President Coolidge stood fae- cabinet of- and The ing Washington prepared to come to clinches with the new duties which face him since his elevation to the presidency through the death of War- ren G. Harding. Today. he was faced with the need of appointing a successor to George B. Christian, Jr, who resigned yes- Jail sentences and not fines were imposed upon geveral violators of the law by Judge Willlam C. Hungerford in police court this morning. Joseph Collella was arrested last night by Policeman William Strolls for drunk- enness and breach of the peace. In and Lasalle said, was ling streets. dlsturbing the peace | calling passersby vile names and us- abusive language tenced to serve 10 days in pail Paul Kroll, |a number of times for being drunk, | afternoon he | on Elm street yesterday by Supernum- v by | erary Policeman Flamos. suspended upon pay- He was sen-|ment of costs in the case of Edward | Wildman of Middletown, who was ar who has been arrested |rested in Walnut Hill park yesterday by Policeman William The accused, Co. a cottage at Maple Hill to Leo- | pola and Bertha Green. Christian Tach and FEustinia Lach gold three lots and a garage at Maple Hill through the Camp Real Estate Co to Leopold and Bertha Green. | Juagment wa newspaper editor who became ‘presi- dent of the United States. The only physical reminders of yes- terday's historical events were the mourning-draped streets and the mili- tary, patrol in front of the modest \vault where the body was placed yes- terday. In the uncertain future, a mauso- leum {s to be erected to house thed ust of the fourth Ohio president té die in office. terday as secretary to the president as soon as last rites in Marion, Ohio, had been performed, Mr. Coolidge to date has not given a hinpt of his possible choice, despite the fact that Paul Savants in Wash- ington had been bantering with the names of Edward T. Olark who served him as secretary while he was vice president, and Benjamin F. Felt, for- mer Boston newspaper man now in the employ of Frank W. Stearns of Boston and an intimate friend of the Coolidges. The resignation of Brig. Gen. Saw- ver as personal physician to the presi- dent, may reach the temporary White House in the New Willard hotel any day. Mr. Coolidge also has kept silent on this appointment but Major James F. Coupal, medical corps offi- cer, stationed at Washington who pre- viously has attended Mr. Coolidge, was selected to accompany him ,to Marion. At Akron, Ohio, and New Castle Junetion, Pa., Mr. Coolidge afipeared on the platform of his private car | with the first lady of the land and was roundly cheered. KEEP UP TRADITIONS Aged Father With His Two Dis- ices faced the casket at the head. ‘‘Some one gave a signal and the Trinity Baptist choir began singing the old hymn, so dear to Mr. Hard- ing, ‘Lead Kindly Light,’ amid the encireling gloom. “Then reverently the word of God was read, telling of that glorious city where there is no sorrow, no sighing, no pain, nor tears, no death, no part- ing. Then the prayer asking for the mercy and comfort of the Saviour. “As the prayer ended, Mrs. Hard- ing was heard-to say a fervent ‘amen’ as though she too believed that God's Grace was sufficient to meet her time of need. ““The strains of ‘Nearer My God to Thee' came from the choir, hidden behind a nearby clump of bushes. “Then ‘taps’ were sounded. The casket was carried into the vault. “Mrs. Harding entered to spend a last moment with her beloved dead. President and Mrs. Coolidge followed for a moment. Then the iron gates were closed. “The members of the funeral party entered the waiting automobiles, fol- lowing President Coolidge according to their rank,.and the funeral cor- tege again wound its way out of the beautiful cemetery, leaving there the nation’s beloved dead to sleep until the morning of’the resurrection." CALLAHAN-BARDECK WEDDING MONDAY Groom An Ex‘-Srrvimenwn—Ceremmy At St. Peter’s—The Wed- ding Party . WHEN LINCOLN WENT “HOME” FROM WASHINGTON MORE THAN 50 YEARS AGO LAST TRIBUTE CHICAGO PAYS ITS Now Its Northampton For Marion the brief period of her fame in the home of the president | 'was ended and another small town— Northampton, Mass, the home of ‘Calvin Coolidge—took the place of Marion in the public eye. Old friends and neighbors of Mr. Harding today .congregated to talk over the events of a life time,; Each and every feature was gone over in detail. Manv were the stories re- lated. /i One old friend of the Harding fam- ily gave a vivid description of the in- timate and dramatic scene in the living room at Dr. Harding's home yesterday afternoon when President Coolidge, Chief Justice Taft and other high government officials met In the, few brief moments before the funeral procession started for the cemetery. No newspaper writers were present to record the scene to posterity. “It was 1 p. m.,” he told the As- sociated Press. ‘The line from early morning had been flling through to lcok on the dead president’'s face for _a last ime, was stopped by the up- iifted arms of a soldier on gnard at the door. Thousands in the line were disappointed after hours of waiting. “A hush settled over the roomse that had heard for two days the tramping feet of thousands. and Mrs. Coolidge en- tered, followed by Chief Justice Taft, ‘Gen. Pershing, members of the cabi- net, Ambassador Harvey, Speaker Gil- lett, Gov. Donahey and army and navy officials of high rank in their bright uniforms, Bishop William F. Anderson of the Methodist church and the Rev. Dr. Jesse Swank and Rev. George L. Landis, who were to officiate at the cemetery wers pres- ent. The gathering formed a semi- cirele in the quiet room and all plain- ly showed their great grief. “President Harding’s father, Dr. ‘George T. Harding with his wife en- tered with Secretary George Chris- “tion and were introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge and the other mem- bers of the assemblage. They retired and in a few minutes Secretary Chris- tion reappeared with Mrs., Harding, the widow, leaning on his arm. Greets New President “Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, arose to greet Mrs. Harding. “ “Mr. President, I greet you,’ said Mprs. Harding in a clear distinct yoice, as she held out her hand to thé€ man | who succeeded her husband. ‘““Then, turning to Mrs. Coolidge, she wished her success as the new mistress of the White House. “Bhe next greeted Chief Justice Taft and Attorney General Daugherty and when Secretary Hughes stretched out kis hand she grasped it and said ‘Mr. Secretary.’ She could say no more. Tears fllled the eyes of Mr. Hughes and Mr. Taft. Tears filled the eyes of Mrs. Harding. “Quickly recovering, Mrs. Harding greeted the others saying, ‘T cannot| talk to you, but I could not think of having you enter this home without taking each of you by the hand.' ‘““There was deep silence as Mrs. Harding retired and then the voice of a minister thanked God for the work | of the late president and invoked the Divine blessing on the mourning com- pany. The casket was taken out, President Coolidge, Chief Justice Taft, Secretary Hughes and the others fol- lowing.” Pictures the Funeral The relator, continuing, pictured the funeral procession and the serv- lces at the cemetery from the view- WHEN LINCOLN WENT BACK TO SPRINGFIELD Court Supplies Strap to Chastize obedient Sons. London, Aug. 11.—A Chinese fath- er's right to chastize disobedient and unjust sons is illustrated. by a case in the civil court of Wel-hai-wel, and mentioned in the annual report of that colony. Two sons had attempted to deprive their aged parent of property reserved for his personal use after the re- mainder of his belongings had been divided. Asked in court why he had not punished the offenders for their greed, the father replied that he was not strong enough But as the unfilial sons, who are both over 40 years of age, now ap- peared submissive before the magis- trate, the parent gladly seized the op- portunity to administer the overdue correction with a strap supplied to him in court. The sons took the medicine for their moral health with- out a murmur, while the old man was delighted. The marriage of Madeline L. Bar- deck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Bardeck of 170 Arch street to Clar- ence J. Callahan, son of Mrs. Mary Calahan of 445 West Main street will take place at St. Peter's church at 9 o'elock Monday morning The Rev. Father Cavanaugh wi]l of- ficlate at the ceremony. The maid of honor will be Anna Bardeck, sister of the Bridesmaids will be Gertrude deck, sister of the bride and Butler of Meriden. The best man will be Joseph han a brother of the groow. The ushers will be TUrban Calla- han, brother of the groom, Ryne Bar- deck, brother of the bride, James Keevers and John Maerz Both the bride and groom are well | known in the city, the groom being |an ex-serviceman and a student at New York university. Fohl to Demand That Ball Explain What He Remarked Cleveland, O., Aug. 11.—Lee Fohl, deposed manager-of the St. Louls Browns is going to know the mean- ing of the words ‘“released for the good of baseball,” said to have been uttered by Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis Americans, in removing Fohl from the management of the team re- cently. Fohl announced here that he will demand that Mr. Ball announce ex- actly what he meant when he is al- leged to have made such a statement. Fohl said he will be in 8t. Louis Tuesday and insist on an audience with him. Miss bride. Bar- Faith Chicagoans—all who weren't still away with the northern troops—turned out by the thousands to pay their last respects to the Great Emancipator. Here is the casket being removed from the funeral train to the catafalque between the lines of mourn- ers. In the background is the city’s arch of sorrow. Calla- IT CARRIED PRESIDENT BACK TO SPRINGFIELD o WRECKED TRAIN “FOR FUN" Sunbary, Pa., Boys Confessed They Couldn’t Close Open Switch Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 11.—Louls Pecearchick, fourteen, and Edward Nowakoski, fifteen, of Mount Carmel, this county, yesterday confessed be- fere a local justice to the wrecking of a Lehigh Valley passenger train July 1, “just for a liftle fun.” They said they broke the lock on the switch and opened it. When they found they were unable to throw the tar back into place, they fled, just before the train came along. The engine, tender and baggage car were derailed and the engineer, John Hoosler, suffered a fracture of the collar bone and severe lacerations. MEMORIAL IN PERSIA Teheran, Persia, Aug. 11.—A me- morial service for President Harding was held in the American church here today. The members of the diploms tic corps, the Persian cabinet and nu- merous other residents of prominence Are Destroyed hy Storms | were present. o 2 Regeio, Calabtia, Italy, Aug. 11. Storms of great violence have almost completely destroyed the grape and olive crops in the Communes of Op- pido, Radicena, Cittanova and Polis- tena. At Varapodio two persons were killed. At Istrimoli three persons were kifled and several Injured. At San Martino one peasant was killed by lightning and his wife and son injured. AUTO BOOK Copies of the Connecticut Motor Vehicle Register, a publication which lists Connecticut motor cars by num- ber, issued by the Motor Vehicle Reg- ister Co.,, 78 Center street, New Ha- ven, have been received at this office. This is the funeral coach that borve Lincoin’s body from Washington to Springfield, 1. 'The original of this photograph was snapped in Chicago as the funeral party halted there before starting upon the last lap of its sad journey. T, own CHICAGO SCHOOL GIRLS’ LAST TRIBUTE Caterpillar can eat twice its weight in leaves in 24 hours. B ady e gl » St g This is a picture of a section of the Lincoln t‘m;erul eo;teg; ;s it moved through the streets of Washi n to the train that carried the body of the great emancipator back to his old home in Springfield, IlL, in 1865. . Thirty-six nigi: schocl girls wall side the hearse in the Lincoln funeral procession in Chicago, strewing the bier with garlands and immortelles as the cortege moved through the streets. The hearse was drawn by 10 black horses.