New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1927, Page 2

LETTER IDENTIFIES | YOUNG COOLIDGE Note to Miss Trambull Reveals| His Presence on Train Chicago, Aug. 15.—(P—An Amer- L SR TN politician take a great interest in politi Interested in Big Bout The student switched his inter- viewer from politics to discussions of crime in Chicago, and avolded ex- pressions on possible presidential candidates from Tilinois. He wanted | to know what Chicago thought of | the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill, | and“what the sports writers thought | of the coming Dempsey-Tunney fight. Young Coolidge is ted as a good fast boxer by his classmates at Amhaeyst. Accompanied by a secret service NOW YOU ASK ONE KNOW YOUR SONGS? Today's questions are all about songs, popular and not so popular. 1—Who wrote “Over There"” GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS ARE HONORED Bennington Pays High Tribute to Departed Heroes 15 @ — day-long Bennington, Vt., Aug. Bennington today pays a The other marked the site of the hous: w e Colonel Friedrich Baum, commander of the mixed British contingent of Hessians, In- dians, English and Canadians, died from his battle wounds after his 8§00 men had been killed or cap- tured with only three score casual- ties among the Americans. The Sons of the American Revolution hon- ored the brave commander. A parade of 1,800 school chil- dren, with decorated floats, to cul- minate fittingly in the unveiling of a marker on the site of the first school house, day and evening pro- President Giving no Support of Almost two NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1927 COOLIDGE SILENT ing a more a bitious program. The president’s calendar is rapid- ly filling up with engagements and it is likely now that he will make several visits to South Dakota points before starting for Washing- ton about the middle of September. This week he will go to the Pine Ridge Indian agency in the south- ern part of the state, making a {long trip by railroad and automo- Kny Successors {bile Wednesday. The following day Rapld City, S. D, Aug. 15 (P— |he will journey to Hot Springs, weeks of contempla- |Vh€re e is to inspect a govern- ONTHE 19286. 0. P. Souney Candidate for Firemen’s Post Again The local fire department will be represented at the annual conven- tion of the State Firemen's Associa- tion in West Haven Friday and 8at- urday, by Simon Wolfer, Howard Jones, Alexander Beatty, Captain James Crowe, John Heisler, Captain John C. Connolly, Captain Michael W. Butler. Second Deputy Chief M. T. Souney is a candidate for re- election to the office of state treas- urer, having filled the oftice three years. It is expected that there will n about every- | 2— W] sadal | 3 fean boy, possessing ¥ 2—What famous band leade e e (Aol lor fua Elstotioal ment hospital. be no opposition to his candidacy. d | agent, John faced a battery of news- thing he should have, including a | papermen and cameras upon his ar- rival, and then departed over the Chicago and Northwestern for the Black Hills, regretting, however, that he did not have time to stop and greet Colonel Lindbergh, whom missed meeting in Washington. apid City, S. D, Aug. 15.—(A— A large crowd turned out to wel- come John Coolidge, son of Pras dent Coolidge, on his arrival here to | spend his summer vacation with his | ¢ one in the crowd re- | best girl, has passed through he on route to see his fathe Coolldge, the president of the United States. | John Coolidge, westbound to the | Black Hills and the summer Wh House, from Albany, was unreco nized by his fellow pasengers until he handed a porter a letter addres ed to Miss Florence Trumbull daughter of the governor of Con- necticut. With polities beginning to blossom for the 1928 crop the d to John as he made “Alexander’s Ragtime Band” | popular? 3—What song of war times had the lne, “Where the nightinkale is singing and the pale moon beams”? 4—What song about a river in Russia w made the me for a moving picture of last season? 5—What famous American com- poser wrote the score for “The Chocolate Soldier,” and “Sweet- heart”? 6—What she sweet,” “Ain't by that words follow in the song {mont in the honors, for it was Gen- tribute to Boys on the sesqui-centennial of the battle which they fought and| won for the infant state of Ver-| mont, which not only was one ot the most decisive of the Revolu- tion but also went far to squelch the rival claims of New York and New Hampshire to the territory the Vermonters had declared inde- pendent. New Hampshire shares with Ver- eral Stark’s New Hampshire troops which began the battle on August pageant iion of the announcement of Pres- ident Coolidge that he did not |choose to run for president in 1928, |finds the . administration leaders who call at the summer White House still wary in naming candi- dates to succeed the president. in which more than 1,000 residents | participated, and the marking of | Stark's first camp ground were other features. Another day will be needed to bring the four-day cele bration to a close. R Those who have called on Mr. Green May Be Color |Coolidge in the course of regula Of Government Gas ix:m‘r:rnmvnl business since August | shington, August 15 (P —Dan.|% When the announcement was ama Canal authorities are experi- |§iven out, have included cabinet | menting with ayed gasoline to pre.|MCMbers, senators and represent- vent use of government stores on atives, : Most are regarded as administra- MAKE GOOD AT BENTLEY’S Thirteen young men, graduates of New Britain High School, have completed training for the profession of Accounting at The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance, Boston. They have been placed in good positions and are a ighted from | unauthorized “joy rides.” By adding one gallon of green dye, a decided color can be given to 1500 gallons candidate. of gasoline without injuring its| All have gained the conviction quality as fuel. The green color|from their talks with Mr. Coolidge makes official gasoline identifiable, {that he meant exactly what he said | {znd would not consider running for IDE. | president. While silent on possible An Oak street bus operated by |Successors some of the administra- J. Cacchillo of 171 Wilcox street |tion men have voiced the opinion an automobile operated by Miss |that Mr. Coolidge should and would | Mary Knapp of 68 Harrison street be nominated anyway. collided Saturday afternoon at the| Firmly refusing to amplify corner of Spring and Winter streets, |statement, the president is just Motorcyele Officer David Doty re- |si about indicating in the sli ported no for poll tion. |est degree any person whom Miss Knapp's car was slightly dam- |might desire to succeed himself. aged. Meanwhile he is going about sits in the Black Hills in just the READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |same manner he followed before | FOR BEST RESULTS It any- credit to the city from which they came. Three are in public accounting offices; two are with private bank- ers; one is in a national bank; and seven are in large manufacturing or mercantile establishments. president’s son was i rviewed “What about Miss Trumbull was asked. He blushed, and didn't care to talk about that. This Word “Choose” “What about this word ‘cho what does it mean to you?” he asked, and here politics entered a national channel. “They called me at school to ask me that \ name? [tion stalwarts. None has named a T—What two cities of the south have given thelr names to famous blue songs? S—What celebrated barbershop song has the line, “At night dear heart, for you I pine”? 9—In what war was “Yankec | Doodle” first sung? 10——Who wrotes tucky Home”? BODY FOUND Believe Auto Conoern President Shot 16, 1777, against a detachment of | Burgoyne’s British army and swept to victory with the timely aid of Seth Warner and his Vermont band. New York has also a claim to glory, for the actual site of the battle is just over the line in Hoo- sic. The celebration begun Saturday | carried through today with tl dedication of markers as the first| events. One was on the site of the | house of James Breckenridge in old Bennington, where was made the first resistance to New York au- thorities who sought to take the New Hampshire grants. Bennington chapter, Daughters of the American tevolution, gave the tablet and ar- ranged the ceremony. “What Martinelli Says Won Me to Luckies Regan Stewart remarks to Grace Dalton as he lights a Lucky Strike while waiting for a group of guests at The Riding Club. + ho |the train that there were almost as hany people on hand to greet him 4s came to the station when the president arrived in June, “Oh, that's hecause my mother is " John replied as he pushed his | | way through the crowd to the White | House limousine, where Mrs. Cool- | et | 148e awaited him. John came here | s st o | from summer school which he at- | RN tended at the University of Vermont. what he say r| ; Beoan e o anything an the gub. | ¢ Was accompenied by, Russell ; 5 | Woo t service agent, who is ject of running for- | L 2 with him at all times. [t PORTUGAL RESTORED 10 PEACE: ARMY LOVAL school at Vermont Many young men from New Britain will commence training at The Bentley School in September. We need more men of personality and purpose. Business organizations give preference to “Bentley-trained” men. T BUS AND AUTO COL was “My Old Ken- Send for a catalog. It will answer the question, “What am 1 going to do?” The BENTLEY SCHOOL of ACCOUNTING and FINANCE HARRY C. BENTLEY, C.P.A., President 921 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. | to summer | | 150 State University keep wi sum- because “when a fellow does up with his studics during the ter he must catch up in the mer.” He said he plans to o vard Law school af ated from Amherst, would be 21 years old That he will be interested in p and law, the same as his father, w: indicated by the president’s when he “guessed” he was to Death By Bootleggers and inmhin\{' the announcement. Gangsters. President Congratulated On Courage | St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 15 (P—Al- though not positive of their identi- cation, police believe that in the dis- covery of a man's body beside a county road last night their search for James Barrett, president of an automobile refinancing concern, has ended. Barrott has been sought since last Thursday when the bodies of his wife, Ruth, and her sister, Mrs. Lil- lian Kooser, were found in their home here. The condition of the man's body was such as to make identification uncertain. There was a bullet wound through the neck. y 1 A police theory was that Barrett's He Showed In Fighting and Disarming Insurgents, 15 (A—Calm prevail- | Portugal today fol- | lowing Irida abortive attempt to \lvrm,‘.’ about the overthrow of the | present government and place naval Commander Filomena Da Camara in power, The government announced that it reccived messages from all arrisons throughout the country, | uring the army's loyalty, 7 ] i p Y —— 1T 11 N LI a d fout all measures nedessary against [about bootlegging activities and gang rgents. Preparations are |killings which have been frequent completed for a warship to|here during the past 18 months. |take Da Camara and other officers| Barrett, the police said, was in- to the Cape Verde islands. volved in the gangland warfare, hav- did not lose his head. Sarmento, be- water. Normal school, Mr. Crocker [fore bein med, shot and was a teacher and school superin- | wounded the secretary to the finance |tendent in several Cape Cod towns minist {Defore turning his invention into a B — commercial product. President Carmona has heen con- |ing been a victim of hijackers. "Whe Hamily Rarapare Store™ REVIVE OLD TRACK Two years agd he celebrated his gratulated for the courage he dis- t ! 0, Aug. 15 d rac- golden wedding anniversary. Besides {ing strip at Hawthorne, famous his widow, four sons survive. laround Chicago for 20 years, and the [] [ . }o- v track of those da now in use PUBLIC LEARNS OF SACCO Iplayed Friday, when .ieutenant i the revival of racing in Illinoi Buenos Aires, Argentina, Aug. 15 336 Mai 36 Main Street 3 GALLON TO 50 GALLON i without which, President Carmona \ \ |has said, he could not continue in 3 |power 3 | After a night long sitting, the cab- {wife and sister-in-law were shot to ‘J § Qlinct drew up a de for carrying |death because they “knew too much” i ; : Inventor of Fountain yMoraes Sarmento, who headed a . I delegation which demanded the res- Pen Dies Late Sunday |ignation of the government, started | Bridgewater, Mass, Aug. 15 (P— to fire at him. The president, who |Seth 8. Crocker, manufacturer of the |threw himself upon the licutenant | self-filling fountain pen he invented, land disarmed him, declared there |is dead at his home here atythe age was nothing remarkable about what |of 7S. Educated at the Friends |he did. He merely kept cool and school, Providence, and the Bridge- opened an 18 day meeting . |®—The United States embassy has Several hur d horses which have [sent to all the newspapers a com- “m en competing over Lincoln fllldfijplme account of the case of Sacco {course were transferred to Haw-[and Vanzetti to “enlighten public & | thorne. opinion on the subject.” NASH _Leads the World in Motor Car Value 3 New Series—New Lower Prices famous tenor of Metropolitan Opera, says: ' “We who sing must be extra cautious about our throats. I get my greatest enjoyment from Lucky Strikes because I find they do not affect my voice.” A 72 © Mishkin, N. 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