New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 5

| He told about the little country church where the Coolldges R(l(‘n\l‘ services, a church which {s so small | it hasn't had a resident minister for 75 years and wh one time | recently during a visit by the presi- dent the crowd was so large that 120 peopls couldn't find room to Phi Beta Delegates There Boys of the were guests and the Lions DESGRIBES YOUTH OF PRES. COOLIDGE and out sung by heir guests Harry G. Hancos lent, presided for the [ President Hancock first presented peoplé in the whole township, with o | bills so steep there was not a level CalBeat Onivin | | Al ehildren entering the Bpot large enough for a baseball What the Bl L speaker characterized " where coal-burning stoves were un- | miles from his home town, he day | {wo yenrs 1 known and plumbing was a strang- | his father took him to the ac adems [to the letter. Theoreticalty, er; where the only recreation in the | he also took a calf to market, The i village was the nightly secssions|calf was to be shipped to Hmmn o | hnve heen inoculated + around the woodburning stove in the | be slaughtered. The boy dventually [ceptions heing the one and only country store, where | hoped to get to Boston also, The ‘) advice, the men sat around and settled the | elder Coolidge, he stated, is fond of || all aftalrs of the nation, with old-|pointing ont a moral in the brief fashioned plug tobacco as their unl\'lmm. ment that “the calf got there inspiration.: This, according to F. first,"” Carpenter of New Haven, was ) He told how the president as background of a president.” Aol o ihogpresidentia boy did “chores” on the farm, how Mr. Carpenter {s the executive | 5 3 | his Arst pair of trousers were cut |l secretary of the Americanization > e i down from his grandfather's, He committee in New Haven and yeas fijustrated tha factithat the aecsis ago was President Coolidge's echool | 1" " 4 il ndition those attending ated before “the | cinated who come from New I Haven or some other Plymouth farmer in place would proba Ne noon. signed today High Vivid word pletures were painted by Mr, Carpenter of village where the village. 2t the end of the year 8$11.40 Noko!l inetalled in a typical heating piant. It cdds a room to sour house Permanent | Service ~the basis of - Nokol success “’hen vou buy an oil burner for your home you expect a lifetime of satisfactory automatic heating distillate is less than that of hard coal. It is also to the best of our knowledge less than that of any : 3 service. Nokol successdependson other oil burner regardless of the | permanent satisfaction to every grade of fuel used. Nokol Owner. Ours is a perma- nent business. To be sure of your | ’ Nokol success depends on its Nokol by Fall—Act Now f ability to burn high gradc oil with absolute economy. Itis not forced ~We are installing more Nokols by inefficient operation to burn this year than ever before. Septem- heavy, low grade oils used by the ber installation dates are practi- ordinary oil burner, which expe- cally filled. Dates for August are ) | \ ' rience has shown are not capable rapidly filling. Act now, while | of rendering automatic service. there is still time to arrange for an installation at your convenience. Twomore months remain till cold Nokol burns a cheap distillate which will always be plentiful FRENCH & GLOCK| New Britain Natisnal Bank Bldg. : Ly o . entlemen: Please send me, without obligation, complete information about Nokol Automati Oil Heating Heatmg Engmeers and which can give the permanent automatic service that Nokol guar- antees. If the ordinary burner at- tempted to use this high grade oil its fuel cost would be prohibitive. The fuel cost of Nokol burning Or send the coupon., Automatic 0il Heating for Homes i Name— Tested and Listed as Standard by the Underwriters’ Laboratories { o Manufactured and Guaranteed by E AMERICAN NOKOL COMPANY, Chicago § Phons e Cty weather. Call or phone today for one of our heating engineers. He can tell you after an inspection of your heating plant what a Nokol installation will cost in your home. Tcl 3130 Phi Beta convention found themselves out yelled, out numbered . the new presi- time, ), h » club with a brass gong engraved Galvin's School Teacher Tells|eet . | with the naines of past prestdents. H K fFer e The school house he sald was| Dr. Joseph Potts and R. E, Erwin Amut Fu\st szens Boyhood bullt of stones gathered in the|wers appointed a committes to nearby flelds by farmers, In this!range f joint supper with N — town the children go to school |iy » on Heptember 24 e sometimes where the temperature A'little country village, part of a drops to 30 and even 40 below vV NARRATY stoup of villages with less than 350 | gere. a”"m“"" ecessary For School Children ) public schools this year for the first dlamond, 10 miles'from the nearest|as a quaint bit of Yankee phil time must be vaccinated, it is an- ralltoad statlon, 20 miles fom a|phy was a story he told of thu day [nounced by the school departmont. trolley car, 40 milgs from a college, | Calvin Coolidge first went to the v vaceination rule en- i a place where kerosene supplied the [ Black River academy. Th a8 12 | fopced s the smallpox epldemic ago being still corried out at least, |21 ehildren returning to school here the only ex excused by and to maintain entering rgarten and first grade must be school, week from today. the conntry in the 2 of school childven who | NICHOLS HEADS SHERIFFS — Robert ||| Fairfleld ! it was | Sheriff Sime |py\(|ml|m nt i of that scction are not demons I Br vort, Sept, 1 () teacher. He addressed a gathering ‘ Ran ! ) . ) of 32 members of the Lions' club lrf;vemlry\m d(‘\‘]“filu-‘n"l ’(lhv, 1»:(,-\\;:15 :,,' . Nic ml-y Bri 5 |mlv 3 Iv.;t. been ap- and 49 delegates to the Phi Beta “.;‘ .}( ng ‘\l: ‘]".‘”’. ) rl'! e [.mym.uj « y]vv‘y" w]\vvl“« 0 : fraternity at the Burritt hotel this| 2 ¢! the president go r ose | counfy sherlfts, The warr ANl the V={of a campalgn IPederation of Labor to bring tal weal 1l The union announced that [to 25 ‘I d NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925, “ECONOMIC PRESSURE" tion of its st in violation of in 1010 with the tion of Labor American Federa- | AND PHILADELPHIA CLUB Union ‘The federation has advised union | men in all other American league ! cities to make similar protests, [frdey In order to emphasize that it lel not wish the Washington club to Men Ordered to Stay Away From Ball Game in l Washington Today con- | #ed with violation of the| R eports tabulated from 303 [1ana ot Portiand, being 104 UP MAINE STATE WAY *"r. "6 To Owls Head in ox county,| Stamford, Sept. 1 (M—Work on | with a population of as glven | the $500,000 addition to the Stam- the honor of having the highest per- Don't Believe It Just Read citizens enrolled in | contest for a state flag to be aw | ed by Governor Ralph O, Brew | centage ot ub Notes of % Century suffer, the local Central union re Organization, Tiventy=four-of 1ia cilixenatara 1 Washington, Sept. 1 (P)—As a part [1Uested union members to attend Auguata, Maine, Sept. 1 (A—The e o e " |two games in which Washington | : _ | oy the .\m»rnm\,wl‘( for every game they refused | Main Three-Quarter Century clut SUIT OVER NOTE FOR s b > to attend because of participation l \v | sald to be the first statewlde organ! The Commerclal Trus omic pressure” against the hiladel- | pyia g ol phia { zation of its kind in the United () Danalines Gfhee "]\“ "('"' rican Leagus baseball club, | States, held its first meeting here to- | | At opl 4400 S da all unfon men In the national capl 5 o | : ; [ day under the ausplces of the Maine Henry C. Russell of F were ordered loday by thelr o TAXI DRIVER ARRESTED | i W0 e @1apices of o T ety ficers to atay away (rom the Wash-| Stamford, Sept. 1 P—Daniel Fal- | ' 'The membership fa composed of en and Martha N ington-Philadelphia game here A h ha N. G B0 A itaxil dxivartway atrcatad las|inorAanN Of 15 Yo n Tk o niaks Ihe plaintiff a Washington Central Labor | gy AR aryeatadsto ).l 4 pla hibition law. The police went 1o [and towns In the state ¢ sed by men who atter his garage and found in It a quan- | 14,717 residents were v three d | g {tity of alcohol, coloring matter, | membership. Their is ret e in ity The order vesuited from a charge 'chemicals, empty gin hottles and a | was given as 1,12 1 Maonda pten t the DPhiladelphia club em of filled bottles of gin with la- | the number were 3 rved ( \ loyed non-union labor in construc-bels of a popular brand over, the oldest, Mrs. Julla M. De-' Wy gly Henry C. Warren will speak at the the weekly prayer meeting at the N writ. | First Baptist church Thursday eves } court |ning. e will take as his subject, \her, | “Ifirm Grip.” Miss Frances Simons, The with Carpenters and Metal Workers Are at It ford hospital was stopped today when 100 men laid down ther tools because of a trades dispute between the carpenters and the metal worke ers. The lssue is the making of steel door frames, the Stamford trades council belng behind the metal workers and the Harris Con- | struction company, which has the ontract belng behind the car- | penters the ard- ster, 5 or| NEW DIRECTRESS COMING w director of religlous educas expected to be present. 1 Ired | the ne tion, is Calvin Coolldge spent his boyhood. |20 on his hoe or against a f b and Coleo, 6 . He told of how Coolidge when a|CheWINg a straw rk, ‘Wal | Damaged wrappers C boy sawed wood for his grand.|Calvin's looking a bit ;.mml bet el | father at the rate of 50 cents a cord | '®F come back fo the farm.'" | SAMS ADMINISTRATOR 35¢ tin Eucharma and had to cut each peace twice to Here ha sald the f selectman Boston, Sept. 1 — Reuben T Tale. Special 19 earn his money. He pictured John | werked for the town for $1 a day,' Sims umed office today as prohi # v ¥ Coolidge, the president's father, who [an undertaker got $16 for services, hition inistrator for New Eng- s . ) conducted the country store and for | coffin and robe, and the supe N the new regional plan | 45 years was assistant postmaster in | tendent of schools received in cash ' yeplacing the former state jurisdic Toilet Goods 10¢ size Colgate's Rig Bath | B )30 to 380 Mum(l 5 We will be open all day W ednesday-—our summer holidays have ended—ey ery department stocked with new fall goods. To- We have selected some wonderful values from our regular lines—Read every item, they morrow is Wednesday—Bargain Day. mean real money saved. Wedesday All | Specials! Aew Britains Shopping Center | W & DEPARTMENT STORE NewBi:ilaimn f/a/ o for Lyer W‘Odt/ WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY SPECIALS | SPECIALS 0dd Lot Clearance of| Clearance Lot MEN'S SUMMER KNIT UN.| WHITE and FANCY SHIRTS, neckband and DERWEAR, and childrven's garments;! women's | separate - eollar styles; Ivalues to $1.45, ‘. l‘[:f:li:z, each 790 19¢- values to 59¢. Wednesday Morning, each | Only a few left. GIRLS' ERSREER | KHAKI PLAY SUITS, | formerly Strong KHAKI \\HR]\ 10-14 PANTS, grown boys' values. Wednesday Morni and | Wednesday men's i 145 s1zes | $1 pecial for Wednesday —— - - Only! - g Girls' Slip-on SWEAT- | Beautiful TAILORED JIN Arrived in a full line of w anted | ERS for school wear; all, WAISTS and OVER- F <had 29¢ o s, all new fall shades. | BLOUSES, all cizes and Early a" MOdelS Sport COEtS Grey, R e In Grey, E fall shades Special for Wednesday $1.98 79c Also the Pnpulm Brown, sizes 16 'DRESSES flares, Godets, tee: Jahots, lace Ves- mbroidery, ete, Al sizes, too—even extra sizes for large women Balbri Wednesday eindeer and il to 46 $12;95 vard BEAUTIFUL FALL HATS ' Specially Priced Tomorrow at Only Rich velvets and velvet combined with silk or felt, off-the-face “pirate” models and other popular new fall styles. Every wanted color, black, pnn:’»‘.x pencil hlue, wood shades, new greens, black prince (dark red), ete.; all beautifully mmmwl 500 paix of Boys and Gir JEWELRY Leather Trimmed EAKERS, _ Peautiful Pearl and Cut hrown or white, all styles, heavy| CHOKERS, styl fall ox | soles; sizes to 6 colors; nluo to 8 | value $1.49. Special. . 98(: Special e e | UNDERMUSL, IV\ DAINTY GOWNS, CHEMISE, SLIPS, STEP-INS and BLOOMERS of the first 3 quality muslin and lingette—some slightly End of the Su worth Y. mussed up; For Wedne ... 99¢ Wednesday Special! Ladies’ *5 & ‘6 Novelty Pumps and Oxfords 25 Wednesd ySpfl(r'ls | Handbags Season (learance All Odd Lots of Men's, Women's and Children’s HOSIERY at Big Reduction Wednesday Morning Wednesday WASH GOODS DOMESTICS [4 Unusual Values Tomorrow! 33-In, MADRAS SHIRT-| 36-In. Brown LOCK- ING in a assort-| WOOD SHEETING, the NEW FALL ment of new stripes: 59¢| heaviest quality; 23c value, value. 39¢| Wednesday, vd. Wednesday, $ 9.95 36-Tn. STRIPE FLAN.| 81x90 Bleached COLO- Al the Tovely new shades— | NEL for fall wear, the| NIAL SHEETS, no seam Pencil blue, penny, cuckon, Iurgandy, cedzr, mew greens, | Newest patterns and col-| and same grade as Pe- ete. Of course plenty of black, navy, brown, ete. Every new | OUS; 69 value, quot, l style you can think of — long C 1 y 9 sleeves, circular skirts, capes, [ \Wednesday, yd. Wednesday 36-In, CHECK BATISTE ced for Tomorrow at Only Tonlet Goods 10c tube Daggett & Rams- dell’'s Cold Cream, 6 Cc Special . . 29c A0c Palm Olive Shampoo. Special _18e (4 to a customer) 36-In. ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, a fine, soft qual- [ ity 25¢ value, 15c | Wednesday, yd. Special Boys Two-Pant Suits Specially Pri ty cassi models ; $4.79 BOYS' TWO-PANTS SUITS of fine quali meres in stripes and plain Enalish 36 values; sizes 6 to 15, Bead i e s es, all BOYS' SCHOOL BLOUSES-—Fine | | | | quahty percales; sim | 6 to 16; worth 89c 49¢ 36-Inch 31.39 yard. here at, mmer vard Just arrived—Ten gross | of new SAMPLE HAND. RAGS; all styles; values to $3.50. Wednesday, 1 69 colors, a < Big girls’ patent, tan and =moked BOYS' |"-\NTé—fiupfl‘fluallTy cas- sizes T to 18..... FANCY COTTON MIXTURES, To close out, : 'Wednesday Special! i SCHOOL Fall Novelties While They Last Wednesday $2.89 Patent, tan, gray, suede, satin and many combinations; all heels and sizes. Girls’ Tan or Black High CALF SHOES, good make and sturdy; sizes § to 2; value $3.45. Special. . 1 -98 R TR TR ST Women's Lisle and Fibre Socks, Children's Tslength Sock Iisle and Rayon values to 50c. Wednes- day Morning 25c Clearance. Women's Silk Lisle and Rayon Silk Hose, Eng- lish rib, pineapple knit and plain; values to 79c. Wednesday Morning Clearance, 42 c pair. . Women's Silk Hose, nov- elty sport three- seam back, full fashioned and seamless hose; all colors, including black and white; values to $1.69. Wednes- day Morning " 88¢c Elk Sandals " $1.19 e $2.95 sizes to .\‘pnrv.fl Middies for School In white, blue, red and '$1.49 Value to $1.98 khaki. Special. A reel jus DRESS i Also 98¢ Middies DRESSES in Newest Fall Styles NARA and VELVET ere cheviots; i .95¢ CREPES and SILK and were from 8% to 59¢ GIRLS’ ' Checked and striped Ging- hams, English Prints, Cham- brays and Crashes in 8 to 14 y year sizes. Clever little { Urocks, practical and durable in more than a score of new full styles, Specially priced for Wednesday at 98¢ t full of beautiful “KASHA- $4.98