”net’s N.
has more i“
Ms. than a?“
m "0“! Boston.
The tiny.
'oulht him 0
Freak w. at“
Il-dlr' talk 0
knew gnyth
Coolidge .n
But 1‘
know hint
i ‘l ‘ '
' N» ' ON. Aug. e.—A new well.
a inodern Mark Hanna
a Warwick. appeared on
'~ Icons in Washington.
flan on the shady side of
M thickest. busineasdihe
and dress. sellied
«Presidential suite in
lldl‘ Mid l‘renit
as different in their natures as the
"h'onthe
‘ wntu
eW York Markets
III ’Washlngton Street 55 Main Street ’
. .1} South Norwelk Norwslk
g ‘ , Phone 3213 Phone 2828
' '. SPECIALS
maSteak...................16clb.
- . BooedSteak......................35c lb.
.;5 ”inSteak....‘-.................38clb.
MilerPot Roast...............15c lb.
Breadend Butter Pot Roast ........24c lb.
PrlineRlb Roast.................30c lb.
; Besides!RibRoast...............30clb.
.‘ ’ WPiece...................20clb.
éf BostonRolls...................‘...15clb.
PlateCornedBeef.................6clb.
En fieshChopped Beef.............l4clb
‘ ,. "Inge of Genuine Spring Lamb,
dtodlbaaver...................35c lb.
ShoulderSpringLemb .........20clb.
than Chops sec 1b. Veal Outlets ....... 40.. lb.
: ” Loin Veel Ohops 35c lb.
”minions .. toolb.
MM......2£or25c ItewVeel,solid1neet28clb.
. . 38c lb.
36c lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
Large Fancy Roasting Chickens . .
FelicyFowl
FancyBroflers 45c
SatinLoin-Pork................21c
moldersl5c
okedShoulders................14c
moat Star Hams 30c
rEnds Sperry&Barnes Hams 22c
..Gem 8; DixieBacon..............18c
nirankfnrts, Bologna, Liverwurst . . 20c
i
Kr
, he Washington Market
‘ 41 WASHINGTON s'r. ' PHONE 1113
" —— 'Ali Meets U. s. Inspected .—
.lWeek End Specials
”Fresh Pork Roast..........21c lb
in» of Spring Lamb, 4 to 6 lbs. aver. 35c lb.
“urethral:.................22clb.
:.:'_l"8houlders . ............14clbo
k . -
the preldeat‘s elem “1‘"3;
°' "‘3 Clivis Coe-
dher man.” “It! a
paper then immediately
but to each and all
earns mid he would
it any subject that be
ing about except Calvin
d the new administration.
esseehue;tts politicians
0 out
relationship between Prm'dth?Coo-u.
W. Steerna
ways been a conundrum. “Lore:
and cheese and yet each as
of the other as if they wereuhrOthm'
Their Mend-hip began some you: ‘
ago. when Coolidge was a member of
the Massachusetts Senate. no repre-
A5.
.1.»
2 1
seated meal... on means“
:21? b hated. mares. e sr‘ede
Bode! ot obs. WM“ i3
setting an enabling act through the
loetielekm'e. to permit the collect! to
e
ll
STEARNS
FRANK “1'.
enter the town sewerage system. and
went up to the State Bound to lobby ‘
it through. Co lidge was chairman
of the Commit e. on Rules of the
Senate .The time had passed when
new business could be introduced.
Without a suspension of the rules
of the Senate. Mr. Btearna laid his
lcnse before Coolidge and appealed
to the latter‘s college pride and spirit
to help rush the bill through.
Much to his surprise and discom-
fort. Coolidge replied the promoter!
of the legislation should have
brought the matter in before the
time expired for new business end
edvieed that they let it go over un-
til the next session. Steerns argued
and pleaded. but Coolidge was un-
m0ved and the former left the State
House in a huff. Next year Coolidge
saw that the bill was put through.
The more Stearns saw of Coolidge
the more he was impressed with his
ability. his fairness end hie courage.
For years 'Hnrvard. Dartmouth.
Yale and other big colleges monop~
olizod Republican office holding in
the Bay State. Stearns. with a desire
to help his elme meter. celled a
meeting of a number of the alumni
and invited Senator Coolidwe to at-
tcnd. Then and there was launched
o. boom for Calvin Coolidge for lieu-
tenant-governor. which resulted in
his election.
Coolidge waited patiently for his
turn and finally reached the govern-
or's chair. All the time Frank
Stoarns. rich. one of the leading re.
tall merchants in Boston. dealer in
women's apparel. was coaching and
encouraging Coolidge in his political
ambition. \
One of the anti-Coolidge politi-
cians dubbed him "Lord Lingerie."
They called him "Cal's angel." his
“next friend" and many other
whines. but that did not bother
Siearns. He Kept up his propagan-
da tor Amherst and Coolidge. ’
Through the Boston polio. strike.
whileVCoolidge was governor. Itserns
as his spokesman at the secret con-
wns his spokesmen at the oecrel
conferences of those who were inter--
ested in settling the controversy.
Steorna started the movement to
nominate Gov. Coolidge for presi.
dent in the tonvention of 1920.
which ended by melting him Hard-
ing's running mate.
Vihet does Frank W. Stearns get
out of Coolidgo's political victoriel?
The fun and satisfaction of seeing
on Amherst graduate win. They tell:
about his being in the Coolidge Ceb-
lnet. Maybe he will and maybe he
will not. but if he does it will be for
one purpose. for the honor and glory
of old Amherst and Calvin Coolidge.
He once raid that he had never
asked Coolidge for a favor while he
AAAAA‘AAA‘AAAA“A‘--‘
vvvv'vv'v vvvvv‘vv‘v
‘AA‘
house a home.
A‘A
s—We have them.
eA-AAAA-AAA
Poplar Plains
I
suite! to blend nuke your
THE THREE BEARS
TAVERN
‘ A u can-rs oNLY'
’ Meals Served at All Hours
_ Dinners Upon Request
NEPONSET BUGS
Rb WWI.“
I iigm'.m'euso ”W.a: ens—museum
‘ ‘ sexes—numbness!“ seem a“
t—Rugs that weer "“1 sass—mmettu “W3 SEUIIESB lXMINSTEB BUGS
:ioolrveliinpstteru thst '; RASSBUGS gamut-:3 gnu-:3:
'° 3“,“ "h
m-mum “km“. .3 gag—lg. “I.“ umume
Pleasetlle We. . ‘ :‘21a—mmxg mm::fi ss:se "our.“ 3mm:
to tel: c1 \ :itHuéd'”. “w ”I I reuse Lisa-Isa.i Due-sum eel-messes
r—Drepes me an .
\‘
Tel. Westport 329 {
was governor.
"I have always been afraid that if
I did he would refuse me." nid he.
PICK SITE FOR
.-.c-.l---.--
EDWARD D. 30“; Prop.
HARDING TOMB
Money May Be Gathered
from Sale of Gold Coin as
Was McKinley Fund.
MARIOH. 0.. Aug. 9. (By The As-
sociated . Press) .—Eventuelly. . the
body of Warren G. Harding may and
a final resting place on the top of an
old Indian mound just. east at this
: city and overlooking the home where
. he lived for se melts years and
.----..--o.--.
flaunt smu-
Irving B. Stone
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS. REDUCED
‘ . NORWALK -
r
Ibdendit-lyards
petsthatsoldforas
WANTS sense-00000
mm— 1‘30" 1...... m’ “ass names-1:»
'm' ”flu-Mm. .:1.I~.¢w““1mmeem-haflm
- ”Cum.- "his?!“
where he made his famous front
porch camp“!!! for the presidency.
Close personal friends or the iete
Prt'eeldent have started a movement
to that end and which may include
the erection of a suitable mausoleum
unendSNSOSweeters $2.85
‘LegsofSpringLemb Hassle.
Veal Cutlet ...........38e lb.
Prime Rib Roast (Boned and _
Rolled). 34c lb.
Shoulder Steak 18c lb.
Pork Roast ...........22clb.
Fore-QuartersSpring‘Lamb
FencyFowls
RumpofVeal
Bread. nndButterP
Fares of Lamb (Bo.
Rolled
Young Routing Chi.
fiemburg Steek....18olb. BibLenhOhops 36cm.
LegsofVeal.--
1m 8‘“ ...III 30° “0 P
Lotnhenbalops..48olb. 1"“ MW-
sound sm......soo . Infiltration.
1h Baptist-neat
Lamb Stew lbs 111.
SirloinSteek......flelb. ,.........."24
Smoked Shoulders . .. . .-
Puriten Sliced Bacon ..H
BrookfleldButter......
PuritenSkinnedBnckHams
Dixie Bacon 20clb.
SunlightButter .......49c lb.
yer
‘.\
Calves Liver..........40clb.\ Beefnver.............on.
Schultze’s Sanitary Mark.
’Efioest...............20c,28c,40c lb.
with funds to be derived from the
sale of gold dollars. the sense plan
followed in obtaining funds for the
$7.50 Sweaters $600 '7
- .9 ans er. sost an. esp neurons as. so. a 0
., Chopsuumm Pflmekib Rout-”38°15: memorial to President mm»: are. 31033m . $750
M......32oib SirloinSteak........dOolb. tumor at nu... Ohlo- AI soone- ‘ " ' - .
deep- 40o lb. Solid Lean Pot Roast, zoo lb. wwxfl‘éfklfi? "" '” "bum“ . , . -. ”I! 03!. BRIG-ION]. ”‘3'“: ‘W m 3°“ m .
' ........3llc n). Shoulderlteak.....-.1ae n, Thelndien moundliesiusteastot Children: Bathing Suits 20% Reduction. " ;- ' ('G
the cemetery where the president's
01‘0”“! 3°01 - - - - . - 16° 13. body will be entombed Fridavrand is
Solid m BMW v0“, ”0'13. a beautiful grassy hill. some 76 feet . . 1
Veal Outlets no to. 3;?" “m “‘° “f"“w‘” °°‘"‘ *
i 4 ' It is studded with than? toned
trees and is one of the most beauti-
rol spots neer Merton.
Cemetery authorities let it Mine
known today that more than a year
ago. 8. x. Uhier, a friend of Mr.
. Herding. had reserved an acre ot
ground in one of the most beautiful
spots in the Xerion cemetery as a
possible burial place for llr. nerd~
In reserving the spaces. Dir.
Ultler told cemetery omelet: that
“some day we may have to bury a
President or former President ot the
United States here."
The site of this acre {tot is near
14c 1e.
Liverwuntend
eee ..... 2m , - . .
lb was let than half what the law
”shuttled. Under the new lew‘Hert-‘
ford. which eottnlir owes some at.-
000.000. is permitted to have a debt
of some 310.000.000. That might be
elsnel forsemeeitieste doth-We
do not upset. hewe'ver. in the one
of this city. Since we did not bor-
row np to anything like one am
under the old law there tenoroeeep
eiea feravatiiagenrselveeettheens,
pended privileaea » Connecticut ete-
ieswonidhebetteroilttthestel-
on them yet. but from what I've
seen of them. I can't say I think
very” much." Mrs. Templeton re-
plied. - . , '-
“Haybe you shouldn't form " an
opinion so soon." Mrs. Burston ven-
tured.
“Oh. yes. I'm perfectly Cafe in
.theb". Mrs. Templeton" assured her.
“The opinion I tom of anyone at
first sight is usueuy correct. Yes.
3.6:“. what”! think when 1 met
anyone nearly alwe what
I think later.” ‘ ' 18
Little“ llariorie ‘wu interested in
, RoastingChickens..........38c lb.
.. Fowls 36clb.
..._.15elb.
ComedBeef........
" 'Iho exclaimed. ‘ - i '7
~ , 3‘ . i ,g ,Mflt Ma’s mother - . l .*
J its. ‘ ‘ - . fim2u“ w‘o Wt 08’ 'yon 1113: of nee when
‘ " ' ""<""'""""'"""'" ' " have burdens first saw no *3...-
' .oomoanonnowxxo W““*"‘ W We" a?
wombat-1:1. um. need eras"
fl. 3 semester-eat ’
Norwalk Chronicler