New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1924, Page 10

10 NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1024, CAL, HENRY, TOM AND HARVEY MEET President Entertains Famons Va-" ctioners-Glves Ford Sap Bueke! | Sam's Feeling Better, Thank You [P pp———————— ittt Bavidson & Leventhal ] THE HOUSE OF QURLITY, SERVICE AND AEW BRITAIN, CONN. Store Closes Noon at Noon - - O - Plenty of Other Merchandise | : / Ly 48 on Sale Plymouth, Vermont!, Aug ) President Coolidge opene Besides Those Advertised here iy and Henry [RIL irestone. | from of his father's honn welcomed Vacutione rs Pord, Thomas Ldison, Harvey slone Tussedl b A shont on tiny poreh presented buecket used by his farm here, a trip 1o industrial ment " factory, and a short visitors on the bhusiness situation, In | which they were enthusiastic in their reports, marked the Liour stop The party wlling hera hy automobile from thsr mer retreat at Budbury Montreal, Canada these men have be on their summer In discussing the all predicted success for the president in the coming Likewine, they were onthusiastic hus iness outlook, particularly in view of the settlement of the reparations problem. Th president and Mrs, Coolid re. ceived their guests for the day on the front porch of the home, which was crowded to the limit when addie tional straight-back were brought out for scats After a short visit, the president brought from the house a worn sap bucket, used by himself in collecting maple sap on the farm, and present. ed it Mr. Ford, The bucket, he told his visitors, was | ght to Plymouth by John Coolidge, grandfather of the & ¢ 2 . A president’ grandfather, and original | It may be the bracing air of Atlantic City, and then it may settier here, i {be the congenial surroundings—anyway, Samuel Gompers in this b e Danded ¢ to Me, Pord, the | nictire: gesms 1o be rapidly recovering from his recent illness. e e T the und de. | But who wouldn’t recuperate, with Marion Green, otherwise clared: i“MlsS Philadelphia,” as a walking companion? One suspects' the t of the annual bathing beauty pageant to have had “I haev never recelved anything | press agen since I got Mrs, Ford that I appreci- |3 hand in this. - = ‘ell,” Mr. Edison retorted, “lack :THIRI] PARTY T[] 2 s | (Bt ated so much Mr. Ford asked for the president's | o{“slcrp won't hurt anyone." La Follette and Whesler Ready to Invade Davis’ State signature which was written on the the with @ President W ors on th during ¥ M Yord oretatl Plymout h's only ehees by the HiBouss FLOCK DOT VOILES 40 in, fast color dotted voiles, red, ' jade, navy, orange, orchid, pink, with white dot, Priced for Wed- i 10 29C BED' SHEETS Full bed sige 81x90, made of a good firm sheeting. For . 84c NORMANDY VOILES Guaranteed fast dots, light and dark colored back- grounds, For 35c Wed. selling Yd. witw 1 through Voile Undergarments Made in chemise, gown, step-ins s "n everal yeur Miins, Vor en going outings together and two-piece styles, in all wanted colors. political situation tion over the FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Balance of Our Kid Boot and Sleeveless Sweaters Values to $3.98 1.89 chuirs HAND TOWELS Size 15x80, white and col- ored borders. Special for Wednesday . < 1lc only soeevnvies Wednesday only ceoevonans SHEET BLANKETS Grey and tan with pink and blue borders, full bed size. For 89c Wednesday —Third Floor. JE————— CREPES In dainty floral patterns and new fall designs for dresses and blouses. Priced for Wednesday Yard ....... 350 Many Colors —to— Select From bottom of the pail below the burned- in letters of *J. Coolidge, Plymouth.” After all members of the party had | signed their names, the president in- scribed in pencil: “Made for and used by John Cool- idge, an original settler of Plymouth. He died in 1822, Used also by Cal- vin Coolidge in the sugar lot when he was a boy at home.” AWAIT INVESTIGATION e Washington, Aug. 19.—Pending an investigation, officials of the library of | congress are uncertain whether steps will be takeh to recover the French As the group obligingly left the hust of General Washington, missing porch so that photographers might | from the library for more than a half get lh?lr pictures, Mrs. Coolidge and | century and said to have been found Mrs. Edison engaged in conversation. |in New York in private hands, Mrs, Coolidge finally inquired of Mr. | —_— Edison if it was true that he slept 8o little, because he kept forgetting | the time. The inventor laughed and Hammond, Ind. — Frank Smallen to the democratic national ticket in in turn asked how much the president spent two hours in a local park carv- |John W, Davis' home state, West Vir- slept. | ing his initials and a cupid’'s heart in i oti “Too much since he came up here, |the bark of a maple tree. Before he g';,‘,‘]?,] R:;r‘lml;,‘, a!-g::;lsu'ifn;ubzf—tl:; 1 am afraid,” Mrs, Coolidge replied |could find time to carve his sweet- | o foletto, Irs a campat ot laughingly. “He takes a nap every | heart's initials, however, he was ar- prs SArimpigliay . Ry g afternoon and then goes to bed rested and fined in city court, tor Bk tath oo atevidlprotocay Y ] to confer with Gilbert 8. Roe, region- al campaign director, Arthur Garfield Hayes, state chairman, and Herman L. Jokern, in charge of the campaign fund to be solicited from the general public. The senator’s son leaves tonight for Washington where the progressive nominees will confer Thursday as to speaking tours. Mr. La Follette's attentiontwas. call ed to the report that Warren §. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers, is to resign as treasurer of the conference for pro- gressive political action. “My understanding of the matter is that Mr. Stone's resignation has no significance,” he said. “It is largely a technical proposition as he felt that the treasurer should also be located in Washington along with the offices of Mr. Bronson, who has direct charge ot the drive. being made among the labor organization.” “Six weeks ago I would have said there was not any possibility of car- rying any of the southern states,” La Follette declared, “but we have had men in the field making a survey to decide whether or not we should spend any of our limited resources in that territory, and we have received such encouraging reports that we have decided it is worth while to roake a Strenuous campaign there.” The- situation in the far west, Mr. | La Follette described as bright, and he announced that a vigorous fight would be made for Nebraska, the home state of Governor Bryan. LETTER T0 DAWES CRITIGIZES ACTIONS Chicago Printer Refuses to Attend Notitication . ‘ Notion Final Clean Up of Summer Dresses Tricoshams, Voiles, Silkettes, Madras w 1.98 From 38 to 48 COME,EARI',Y AS THEY WILL GO FAST ] Specials (ameo Rick Rack’ Braid, lc Yd. Cameo Bloom- er Elastic Black -- white, 3 yard pieces 90 Ea. Omo White Lawn Bias Tape 6 yard piece 8C Ea. —_— Wear-Ever Aluminum PRESERVE KETTLE 8 qt. size, regular price $2.15. Special $l 49 for Wed..... —Third Floor. New York, Aug. 19.—Senators La Heart Costs Fine i!v‘o]lnuc and Wheeler will give battle Rubber House- hold Aprons 23 CEa. Invisible Hair Pins ICBox Made In Very Handsome All Nicely The Oldest - Trimmed - Serviece to Motorists Tatting Edges- 8 yard pieces 3 Ccard . NEW FALL PRINTS Silk and Cotton new flor- al crepes on dark back- grounds, Special for Wed- el oo X DD only ... TOWELING Absorbent Cotton. Crash Dish Toweling, colored bor- der. For Wednes- 10 c day selling .... Yd. MERCERIZED NAPKINS 18 in, Mercerized Damask Table Napkins. Special for Wednesday $1 ‘00 only ... Dez. HUCK TOWELS Soft Absorbent Huck Towels; colored border. Priced for Wed- l 7 nesday only.. Ea. () | Washington, Aug. 19.—The Amerl- §: ; : can Federation of Labor made pub- | b lic last night a letter written by Jos- eph A. Wige, a member of the Chi- 2 s PN | cago Typographical union, to William . BATTERY SERVICE For Wed. Morning Only English Broadcloth SHIRTS 1.55 BLEACHED MUSLIN Fine 'soft 86 in. sheeting for sheets and cases. Priced for Wednesday just received of these first quality broad- cloth shirts, all full cut sizes in white, blue and tan; collar attach- ed or neckband styles. Here is the most extraordinary battery value ever offered the motorist—the high ity improved Prest-O-Lite Battery at 14.65, a reduction from $20.50. This achievement could be accomplished only by an organization such as Prest-O-Lite with its enormous resources, up-to-date methods of manufacture and perfected system of distribution. This is the realization of our desire to fur- mish the well-known full capacity Prest-O- Lite Battery at a price within the reach of all car owners. TRAVELING BAGS Made of genuine cowhide, brass locks and snaps. Spe- cial for . $449 Wednesday . =Third Floor. Special Paris Clocked Silk Hose 1.69 Regular $3.00 \'alpe in a first s quality stocking in all colors. —the exclusive features of the new Prest-O-Lite Radio “A"” and “B" Batteries make them the finest radio Wednesday specials at Mary (liza- storage batteries on ths market. Ses what a differs ence they make! Our battery sore lee=on aay wake =13 the vary best that can be had. Drive around and soe us. i | netitying Charles G. | nomination by the republican party | for vice-president, because he gaid he | Powers and a:sist in. preventing the spread of autocratic rule O’'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO. 39 WASHINGTON PALACE — OPENING — Wit PHONE 900 NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT h = D. W. GRIFFITH'S “AMERICA” Reserved Seats Evenings Selling at Star Cor”. can M. Butler, chairman ‘of the republi- national committe, declining an ceremonies of This attend the Dawes itation to prefers to “choose tha constitution | and repudiate the party candidate in | world | puttical candidate, even though he be Reviewing the last judicial election | af my own party, who insists thai the which he | Lagic law. of free America contains it the present political situation.” in Chicago and the part caid Mr. Dawes took in supporting a | i | judge opposed by labor in that elec. | | tion, id in his letter, that gn was at its height | Sullivan Mr. Wise when the camps and Judge Dennis B lied his personal following to the sup. part of this judge and, in doing 86, | the ratlon that in issuing | ts the judge was mere- | 1 with the provisions | made the deel injnnction w Iy ing in of the comstitnfion Throngh the efforts of Mr Da Julge Snilioan was reclected the tet- ter statc® The conclusion of the let- | re {ter tollows in part: | the world war, 1 entéred the regular a onrushing monarchists of the Central arbitrary than any exercised or even prepored by the Kalser-himself? was | cherse hetween party allegiance and s ing defeat, Charles G. Dawes ral- |ioyalty to the constitution; and »ut of { memory of the world war, 1 choose | shan “When the United States entered rmy, to help stem the stide of the over the Can 1 now agree to suppore & a power of autocratic riile more “New 1 find myself called upon to constitution and fepudiate party candidate. While 1 intend to asaist 1o Liinging about the election of re- prhlican state candidates in Tilino's, 1 o eversthing within my power 1o ‘nduee citizens (o support the lLa- Fo. el e-Wheeler political candi- dacies.” 2 . City Items A eon, Robert Rice, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Géorge §. Lawrence of Montague, Mass. Mrs. Lawrence was formerly Miss Alice Rice of this Sse Axelrod's 1c sale. Page 12---adv. The Sons of Veterans auxiliary has been invited to attend a ¢lam chowder dinner given by L. D. Penfield camp at the community grounds in East Ber- Itn, August 23 at 2 p. m. Lunch at Hallinan’s.—advt. Smith Business school opens Sept. 2 —advt. David J. Lawlor, former ecity gar- bage collector, through Dunn & Me- Donough, has brought suit for . 3200 damages against John Paz of Ken- sington. The papers are relurnable lin the city court the first Monday of | Septemuer. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. 18¢ a week. cash with order. A. G. Hammond camp, U, 8 V. W, will hold a regular meeting in the state armory tomorrow night at § e'clock. Sz Axelrod's 1c sale, Page 12——adv. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. —advt. Vi A meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent League will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's school hall. Smith Business school opens Sept. 2 ——advt. New Britain Nest, Order of Owls, will meet Wednesday evening at Odd Pellows hall. Smith Rusiness school opens Sept. 2 —advt, Mrs. George Hollister of this city altended a gathering Sunday at the home of her paregts, Mr. and Mrs. John Daggett of S8outh Manchester, at which four generations of the Dag- gett family were in attendance, = Mrs. Hollister was accompanied by her tvo daughters. beth Dress Shop, 87 West Main, Prof. Bldg. All summer dresses $5.50 and $10.50.—adrt. A san was born at the New Britawe General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mre. Roman Najkot of 97 Beaver street. See Axeltod's 1c sale. Page 12—adr. At the meeting of the brotherhood of the First Lutheran church on Thursday evening, Joseph Anderson, superintendent of the Sunday school, will deliver a talk on his recent trip to Sweden. Centenarians Feast London—Seven centenarians of the Clan MacGuillivray In the highlands of Scotland entertained at a monster feast recently. Clansmen from the hills and glens near Inverness were invited, and gathered with their bag- pipes. Each of the centeparians agreed to dance without stopping for 16 minutes. L]