New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1926, Page 24

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, F UDAY, MARCH 19, 1926, et T — g0 was thrust into |tho yoars of his active life, was a|1924 was "about played out Mo| At that time the attending ph)'-‘ lln[iE the pieturo much in the manner of [MAN of many interests. ~ After his |took Kindly, howeveh, to the radie | sl bpotid Gt s second and | [;[]l. Eflg [t understudy suddenly called upon |8chooling at Black River Academy |and in his later years abundoned his | mujor operation for the. oemern | i | 1o play the leading role in a drama, |8t Ludlow, which his son later at- |lifetime practice of retiving carly in | of the pros gland would be ad- I]IES AT N"iHT Aho vico-president had decided that | tended, ho worked for the village |order to liston in, cspecinlly when an when the patlent had suf his father, by virtue of his office of | Wheelwright cutting timber until he |address by his son was being Lyoad r recovered his strongth, |notary public of Plymouth, was| Was 22 years of age. Then he rent- | cast. He was greatly touched whe L however, has never been at. o h 4 aualified to administer the oath, | ed the goneral stor at Plymouth and | President Coolidge at the slose of an tempted, Rumford’s [{ELRES s Premier o N o 0 eted 018, o 3 d | address near the end of the 1004 Apprised of his father's condi- ' b 3 ontinucd From First Page) Which was done in the living room | conducted it until 1918, when he sold | a ppri ¢ ” ; (© Frem of the Coolidge home by the light [the business to devote his time to | campalgn said a public Kood nigit (on b o, (R naY o aaratien] Baking 3 Salad automoblle. It took the presidential 'of a small kerosene lamp of the type | Insurance interosts and his dutics as | to his father, the president and Mrs, Coolidge to- oW . o i party one hour and a half to cover commonly used in farmhouso |An officor of the Ludlow Bavings | The death of Calvin Coolidge, Jr. | gother with his. fri DA AT Powder R Dressing the sixteen miles from Woodstock. kitchens. Bank and Trust Company. He was |son of the preside nt, greatly afteet- | gtcarns, rushed from Boston 10 i A | N [/ I'u1;e ttle The temperature, which dropped — The ceremony, thus performed |and a charter member of the board {ed the colonel and his friends said | pudlow Vi, on a speclal train X » 4 bo last night to six degrees above amid surroundings that were more |and & charter member olf the board |that he never fully recovered from | whieh b ttered by many minutes i J zero, elimbed gradually, a warming ko the early years of the country | of directors | the shock, {the wusual railroad schedule, At |M 4 33c sun contributing fo comfort rather than of the 20th century, was Served In Leglslation, | Stricken Last April, Ludlow the p; was mot by At- | @ | 3'8 3 MA'N 5 Afas Rotrn Todioreor In conformity to the simple tradi-| At the age of 27 Colonel Coolldge | The condition of the wvs | torney General Sargent and driven Pl = et ; Although defir arrangements 108 that have marked the lives of [ was elected to the Vermont legisla. father first attracted public atten- | here, a distanca of ahout 12 miles. b " e TE ,24 for the president's return to Wash- the Coolldges of Vermont for many |ture and was th OUngest represen- | tion early in April of |la year, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge found the | § 3 L Lt \ e ington have not been made, YoR18( On Goveiors Slar "‘l’:;]" in the ses 1';";‘ He *‘]‘r\"d BIX fabout a month after he had returncd | patient ‘:l'l "‘I\ ;m the “‘n.vt(o re- it mitenions it sl ok kely ho will 1 y A ] lerms as representative and one as|from Washington where ho had at. | covery and his mprovement wa ni f ’ o (g PR Colonsl Coalldgn=—ne obtatied his|#iate ssnator. In'hisihome)town halltonded)the inauuration Gf Kt o | a0 Panid that they oroment wad |} Morning Specials 7 o'clock to 12:30 noon slding at Woodstock, | lank from service on the staff of | VA8 tax collector for 38 years, a His condition gave such concern to return to I 1 a few days later {ter the burlal tomorr (iovernor Stickney of Vermont—al. | deputy sherift for more than 40 YOATS | his physiclan, Dr. A, W. Cram, that | in order that the president mig! § BosT MAIND 75 | LEAN PRESH 18 this schedule ho would be back fn | ways lived ni Plymouth, whers he |&nd achool director for a long perlod. |1t was arransed for him corn i | p an important speaking cn- § POTATOES ......... peck C | SHOULDERS ORIt ) (W capital Sunday morr Y mornin s born March 31, 1845, The fact | H¢ also served as moderator for the Joston on May 1 for an examin ment. Colonel Coolidge, him- . § CHALLENGE | LEAN SMOKED Died Last Night hat his son became president gy | tOWn mecting and was assistant Post- [ tlon at the Massachusetts General sclf, urged that this be done, His MILK cans c SHOULDERS LIy c Plymouth, Vt., March 19 change his mode of living with | Master for 49 years, In the last hospital, @ 4 GOOBEO000C00(7) 2 SATURDAY SPECIALS AT ndson, John, who had been with Clerall Tat v Coolldge dicd at ption that ho was obliged to | Named position 4t was said in the | There, Drs. Paul D. White and him since school closed, remained R e T R nd considerablo time groeting | Village that he was the only person | Arthur Chute. * Hoston S | All Day Specials president ening _ from | SuTeia Who paused to get a glimpse | there who was sufficiently familiar | consultation with Dr, Cram, dlagnos. | Since that time the colonel has M = Washington to his father's bo¢ 0f the place where Calvin Coolidge | With the forms of the post office de- | ed Colonel Coolidge's ailment heen reported i1l on several occa- J§ : As his traln passed through Bridge- | Was born and spent his hoyhood, | Partment to make out correctly the | “heart block,” a condition char - slons. Until during the Christmas M oy —— port, Conn., on its northward jour- These tourists came by thousands detailed reports required His |ized by a slow pulse. Otherwise, se ason he continued to perform the sl president was informed by Uring the months when snow did | Services also were in demand in the however, a searching examination | “chores” about the place, but at P N fiod t his race | N0t hinder motor traffic to the vil. | settlement of estates | revealed that despite his years, the | that time he lost the use of his VTTIN N T SO R T s ‘:_,“ a “ i lage. The colonel took a great pride| A Visitor to Plymouth onece re- aged patient was in good health legs and has since been confined LEGS G‘ . ngE SPRING LAMB . DN b 32¢ \‘ long and vigllant strugg ih 1M showing them the tablo where the | marked that the colonel appeared Later, on May 11, there came a to his bed, LAMB FORES . R T e 22¢ president signed the oath of office, | “to have heen everything in this | report that he had suftered a faint- | His carlior refusal to accept a LAMB FOR STEW oiwoibeniel 35¢ S pen. the kitchen lamp and the [town except the undertaker.” To|ing but the accuracy of t less rigorous routine than his cus- 24c Sig af tused in the administration of | this he replied that as a youth work- was never determined definitely, tomary one, coupled with the strain LOIN LAMB (‘HOPb DRI 28¢ “ h 2 ik & I 1 He also prized highly his ing In the wheelwright's shop he as- [ oolonel, himself, Jocularly told in-| that has come from an attempt to - 35¢ A cart | Visd ar e adie ] BRE i Ak inesgptting S na o fiavivera ia it Aln ol AR R Roon il e e e e e nEGLg d ROAST PORK .............. i X k ining the signatures of 'thought," he added, “that it was badn't known of it himself 18¢ 10¢ BHACK ‘el I nds of persons from all parts | cheat to use anything but hardwood Despite this, however, his condi- "w‘y":?r"!:r;"r:nn: :‘h:v n‘l(‘\mm;sn;e)‘:]{:l, J PRIME RIB ROASTS ....... 18¢ 15¢ countr, for coffins in those days.” jtion took a turn for the worse on son (o presidency, was long a-cause | SN LL FRESH HAMS Sesane tiny fro tor tourist ) ‘s ihe scrutiny from motor ourists and J QT Is boghood a Although naturally proud of the |Coolidge homstead. Mrs. Coolidge | With the news of these develop souvenir pests who have flocked LEAN BONELESS POT ROASTS ..... iliness 1 ton, but always appeared by In & tenement in the rear of the|828 on the stomach and bowelsand | jate into the night answering in. | BEST FRANKFORTS ....... glad to get. back to his farm and tha | oire ‘where Bredidens Coolidgo was | that an inflammatory condition had consequential letters which | home > to which he had so long been ! born, until 1875, when upon the ¢t I but that the heart action re- | poured in wpon him ang nes fore | FRESH CUT HAMBURG iins Faithiul death of his father the colonel moy- | mained good. Nevertheless, " been subjected to unwelcome LEAN BOILING BEEF . R Proud of His Son | od into the latter's home, the present | 4ered his patient to bed. Colncident SSFFTFFTFETF| FFF er his son hecame the occu- Married in 1868, June 27 and he was reported ir con to his well-wishers, He ROART YBAL .. .coviivins,s 20c through success of his son's career, the father | died when Calvin was 12 years old. ments President Coolidge, who here in ever increasing numbers, t of the Whits House, Colonel Colonel Coolidge in 1868 married | Serious condition as forced frequently to forsake a the " wus heard to take any credit | The colonel's second wife was Carric Was summering ~at White Court in K SPECIAI FRICASSE FOWL 29c Sher- for it “When Cal was in school,” | A. Brown, who died in 1920, Swampscott, directed his personal ; | \ . D o 7 =0 made occasional trips 10 [ victorla Josephine Moor. They lived | Dr. Cram sald the colonel had it of a life-time to remain up VEAL FOR TEW 4 Bisibiechie once remarked, “I thought he| Speaking of the affection between physician, Major J. F. Coupal, to K . uld make a good doctor, but his | his second wifo and his son, Colonel | his father's bedside. T‘)dfl.‘ s Arson Witness : | ) ) 15t Wain thought as a youth was to get | Coolidge once sald: Specialist Called In- Bridgeport, Conn, March 10 (P J§ SUGAR IO sadk 6c sack ; A good education and I did all in m: Calvin was never so busy but In the meantime, Dr. White of % 12 % is e —John Amendt, musician, of 528 ——— caute to pay VOWEr (0 help him. A8 a boy he al- |that he wrote to his stepmother | Boston had arrived and on the ; B eaviabin thit o hiles ikt 8 s enCh LR TAeR 151 FiatBto i nday Foae e o sometimes oftener. | afternon of June 28 he operated Riversldo drive, New York city, § EVAPORATED MILK .............. O OB B A T 1 2?0 S R e e ceting, town caucus and such |And she could see more in him than | on the patient, who lay stretched | took the witness stand for the M CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS ........ veeesssees O CANS:25¢ sl . things and always when we 1 5 ad a | T could. Ehe took more stock in his on a table in the same room in state in the trial of Charles Frost i vays, ] 4 T ] lor ot the farm- Publlc examinatlon for school teach- |some day becoming president than | which on that historic day, August | today. He fs ownes of ihe apart- § CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP .... .. 3 cans 25¢ s “'“f_ S ¢ was placed €FS. He was always Interested in [T did.” | 8, €%, he had sworn his son into ment, one room of which was rent. M WHITE LOAF FLOUR ... sack $1.29 £ s folding Stich thin The point of it 1s, | Although thousands of automo- | office as the president of the United | cd to Fddie Baker and which was tRas HaA thrown open to in- Whatever hie had to do he attended |biles visited his home after hix son | States. A local anesthetlo was all | the arting point, according to § Light Meat Tuna Fish ......... can Confectionery Sugar ......... 2 Ibs 15¢ [ ]H‘ s teoh Lhe Bhriaivara |to 1 AN N U (e lsst B Bivew | Beodtna president. Colonel Coolidge | that was used and the operation | testimony of Abraham “Whitey” il \ 9 S Jot-A-S isins 2 s ng room in which the | 1OW. Whether he liked it or not, and | never had a desire for this mode ed 38 minutes. The sick man | Friedman, of the members of the [l Link Salmon S areaaniang »_)-l-!t‘fl'nb 2 i\;o% A(:Seeo‘i Raisins ..... 2 g)ac]:gages ;?c GO DILAG Rl i ¢ that's what e has always | means of conveyance. Making the |stood it well and felt greatly re- | party whe drove to Bethel to et Royal Lunch Crackers ..... 214 Ibs 35¢ Pure Cocoa .............. 2:Ib can 25¢ colonel In August, e dBeshoed 100 frips his varled business interests | lieved. It was reported that the | fire to the Frost plant, The states Golden Bantam Corn .......... can 20c | Fancy Tomatoes ........ 3 cans 25¢ _\‘ r’rx (Ir‘ w-’ “!‘u \l States, : 1‘“] this| Colonel Coolidge, aithough pri- |demanded he stuck to his buggy and | operation was to elear an ahscess | case is expectgd to be completed Jellor . ooviioison ..... & packages 29¢ | Green and Wax Beans ... 2 cans 35¢ same room six vears ago the body MMMV a merchant during most of [old horse, which he remarked in!of the prostat gland. today. Fancy Peaches .. «.... large can 25¢ | Spinach ... cev.. 2 cans 35c¢ of the colonel's wife lay 1‘\ cley :M ¥ Sweet Peas coov. 2 cans 25¢ | Sugar Corn ................ 2 cans 25¢ passed in silen 8 while neighbors final tribute WEDGWOOD tub or Fresh SRR R e L : ' CREAMERY BUTTER Kb priks made: = 2 e D AC tion, Calvin Cooli 4 S ! B! PURE STRICTLY FRESH o st A s e , : TARDL v G e BBCLHIGE . o 2 domid DO tunces of sorrow. Son Died in 1024 3 i GOOD LUCK oo _ JCOA NUT FIRST PRIZE e o) 3 & b otko.....m 32¢C ko .......n 30¢ oLgo ....... n 30¢ dent and Mrs. Coolidge c 5 in order that the 4 ‘B ; ANCY " ‘ ' { i APPLES 3 qts. 25¢ the president was summoned has- L Lol iy "o i svar hama - ; CALIF. SUNKIST ORANGES ... .. ... ... ......... dozen 29 it ree LA e in Toney EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT ................ioooeoniit 8 for 006 " es to find the 1 i 1 = = ~ — - — ‘]mmn{,,.m‘; i 1o the Vermenil B Sound Yellow Onions ........ 4 Ibs 19¢ ' New Bunch Beets ....... 2 bunches 25¢ e ey : ; \ Kiln Dried Sweets ........... 3 Ibs 25¢ | White Head Caulifiower «vevv. each 29¢ [ bors recall that the A 3 3 : | Iceberg Lettuce .............. each 10c | Yellow Glohe Turnips ........ 7 Ibs 25¢ ::‘m; i - ON THE SQUARE : Fancy Bleached Celery ...... bunch 25¢ | Fresh Cut Spinach cqeseemess. Peck 35¢ Sana 1 A [ : B New Bunch Carrots ...... 2 bunches 15¢ | New Green Cabbage ..... o Ib 9 the winter away miliar faces and 5. Almost persuaded the colonel at la t 10 his phy- ician, Dr. Albert M. Cram e on Ty ¢ 6. B CHOOSING MADAMI'S EASTER COAT Wil you ¢ o that if T go |} B is a delightful task here where ex- o Washing ¢ alive to fol ) £ £ cellent value and newest modes may B (112 | $i9‘7‘?5 1“$ 2&4& 35 | Eastem N $2275 1 $3575 || Millnery $29 75 $59.75 || Co. Street NEW BRITAIN ALL THAT'S { Sizes Coolida 14 up to 541, FOR ol B \ : . j o i * A Special Showing SPRING = i Nox Vi : and Sale of WEAR __wm |y i @/ Easter Model Hats i SUPERB COLLECTION OF el |y THE NEWEST, SMART- 3 EST STYLES ACCLAIMED ! ;i BY FASHION, OFFERS . f‘g / ‘ E%CEPTIONAL VALUES , [ | pring Dresses e , A delightful variety to choose from Each One New Becoming and Modish ; 1 i A TR in all modes that will he popular $14 75 $]975 % e, < | | throughout the Spring $1675 1 $2495 NT SPECIALS—SAT %22 75 $3975 S\'rx;x/aeTrimmetS{ats S CSlever F[e{tlil]i;A Y Crepe Elizabeths, Flat Crepes, { Sizes For tomorrow Only, about We are closing out all our AT ool Peasant Sleeves, Tiers Flounces, ¥ { up to 5214 160 snappy styles in all the $3 OO Felt Hats and have marked l 98 i e % 3 New Spring Colors. - them For Quick Clearance. Flares, all new Spring shades. SPECIALLY PRICED.