. Detroit News.
It biolos’ilts are fillet in their Il-
sertion,‘ that there is not a ”rises
man io-day on the race oi tli‘e globe
.. lot at personal opinions hers and
there will have to be altered.-»
I
m :r
sshia‘ treat
y glen 8 . Tel. 111:.
it
"i 3v. are now showing Spring Styles in Oxfords and Pumps.
7 Black, Tan. Bantams, Opal, Grey. Many others.
Cantilever for Correction and Oomiort
1&3 ,couiinim & BRACKEN
South Norwsllr. Donn.
I Coats
. ~ Are For Trimmed
Lustrous Coats
, or Charmeen
This handsome fabric
which is so attractive in _
, the lighter shades; green,
grey, rose‘and tan, as well
lit navy, fashions coats that
7 $35 ‘sre exceptional
Values. Many are lavishly
embroidered on the sleeves
1', sides and further en~
sliced by fur trimming.
on should see these if
you hsyen’t already chosen
smocked.
from black.
gray to the
« More Dressy
Lending the final touch of loveliness to dressy Coatsfor
Spring are collars, suits and sometimes rovers of luxurious
list furs. To a cape coat of misty grey a collar of squirrel
sddii unusual charm, while a twill coat in hers. de rose. is
trimmed with a twany fur that blends beautifully with
the fabric. These are costs appropriate to every Spring
sndSummer occasion and offer a very interesting selection.
SILK FROCKS
, Frocks for Every Day
“ and All Day
The business w o m a it who
dresses carefully in the morn-
ing for the entire day will wel-
. come one of these new Frockr
of Crepe de Chine or Flat
Crepes. Distinguished by care-
fully planned simplicity. they
are- tailored enough for 'thr
otlice and yet pretty. enough
for the evening and dinner.
The Frock may be an informal
two-piece sports dress. or l‘
one desires it ‘more forms‘
Frock. there are some in very
light shades charmingly
In shades ranging
navy blue and
lighter nuagr
the White Hausa
knew.
no evidence or it.
son a ike placed a great
silence.
ceremony gripped the
him in his simple
15'
' shades and? green. blue and . . - . ,
rat'iioisode iron ‘i,
$25.00, $35.00 to seem
$15.50. $25. and $29.50
. .1 . I ’l
this isn‘t”
fl:
,\ “ ‘ l’
. m: lu‘
run Evnumo saNmIEL—souru NORWALK, CONN.
LAST (immense
A picture or the ‘is.“‘..o..m.. oi the late 90133001!!! Coolidge and the member, or
it shows the president. Mrs. Coolidge, their son
President’s Yankee
Father Passes Away
(Continued from Page One.)
rays of s. kerosene lamp—— and his
was the greatest glory s lather ever
Perhaps within him he ‘did. feel
a great surge of pride that his son
should achieve such henor that ”he
should be the simple instrument or
legalizing it. but the world knew
What great feel-
ing passed between. those men as
they stood together in the small
hours'oi’ that New England morning
will ever be known. for {other and
value ‘on
[lung Out Family Wash
It was characteristic of John
Coolidge— and revealing his plain
and unassuming waysu-thst. ii _ the
imagination
of the public It did not grip his own.
For the world oiten looked'in upon
Vermont ‘tarrn
house and found him—tho father of
the president-.502 the United Stator!
~engsgcd in such homely tasks as
Are You On the sunlit
Road to Butter Bealthi
i'mnnaws
. rum _
or
1. Vegetable tau-
en.
t
OF
his son’s family, this.
John. Malia president's rather (right) on the lawn oi
sawing wood and hanging out the
iamiiy wash. . .
The story. or John Coolidge is the
plain storyot a plain. inconspicu-
one man. Most or his life he was
an obscure ilgure. and lame did not
claim his"; until . .ho was 78~bv
which time. it is conceivable, he was
too "sol." in his, ways to alter his
mode or living. .
His story. is best told in relation
to the career of his famous son. He
was born at Plymouth, VL. March
at. 1845. the son or Calvin Galuchin
Coolidge and Sarah Almcda liruor
Coolidge- He went to the public
school of Plymouth and later at-
lended the Black River Academy at
12 mileslrom his home. He later
became a. trustee of this academy
and sent Calvin there.
On beconiing 2th went into
mercantile business. with which was
connected the Plymouth posiottico.
lie was assistant postmaster (or
is years. On Me“. lash-he mar-
ried Victoria Josephine Moor at
Plymouth. Calvin was born July 4.
1872. and three years later Abigail
Grace was born. but'she died at the
age ot.15.. John Coolidge's who
died in 1885. .
six yearslater. he. married Carrie
A. Brown. who died in 1920 willi-
out issue. .
Was in litlos Himself
During his his as a farmer. top
lowing the death 0! his (other in
1878, he was active in local and
state affairs and held many poll-
tlcai posts. the most important or
which was that or state senator. The
title "colonel" dates back to 1900,
senate he climbed {b the lieutenant-
governorship.
John Coolidge was present when
Calvin was inaugurated governor of
Massachusetts in 1916. This oiiice
was the turning point in the son's
career, for the Boston police. strike
made him a national figure. and
two years ahead or the Republican
convention of 1020, men were talk-
Ing of him as "presidential timber."
But Warren Harding washot to
be denied. A landslide ensued. and
the next night Wallace MacC'nmaut
of Oregon placed Calvin Coolidge in
\lominatlon for the vice presidency.
The elder Coolidge probably
never dreamed that his son would
go any higher. He told a. reporter
one that he hadn't raised his boy
to be president. It was very likely
beyond his widest dreams: noddi-
iheicss. when an automobile dosh.
ed up to his door shortly aiicr mid-
night on Aug. 3 1923. Colonel
Coolidge. poking his head out or the
window. learned that Warren
Harding had died, and proceeded
quietly to the bedroom or his son
to louse the new president and first
lady of the land.
nan unis
RECRUITS F OR
TRAINING CAMP
when he began a two-year servlrc .
gag! “titre! gov‘eruor william w. T0 Be Located At Fort
, no suns .
{allo‘lerSiEliihn‘wréy‘lufllied the TQM 533%Ca“ 012.9"
rsrso s ‘ asammm‘hmu , .
ieliowed his tunes throush lb: (381V? am 0!]
fields and Iot‘the real or the plow. hecticut.
its a tiny shaver it was one or his ......._..__
”We. in WW II! "16‘ WOW. and Connecticut
it ls'related that he climbed out of
L. to have s citizens'
bed at‘miduighton one occasion and '
iiiililary iraini camp or its own
ihis your and every member or the
scrambled out to get the wood be American Legion in the Connecticut
. Grays ?- light and silvery as
. ‘gmemsh‘ ' , tan
.- < :6
. ‘ - i .‘ ‘ ‘
. In the new gray;
S
' " “ " ~ ~ge’tone
41$ng "hat will liven up your Whole costume. . . .
Other Spring Hats $4'to Sio
. , fRoyaltilGIeCks
. - ring clouds. bluish.
“his 0f gray—smart contrastm
, . _. . slexclu- . ‘
with-the snapbrim.
‘.
New Dobbs tops
“The Poldawsy" 'snd'
{"7
had forgotten. John Coolidge al- department is a recruiting agent tor
ways said that "you only had to it
tell Calvin a thing once." ' _
'The boy was trail and did‘noi
go in for games. yet he piit wood
without a protest and studied dili-
gently. He entered Amherst Col-
lege in 1890. six months utter his
sister's deal it:
The camp will he at Fort Terry,
New York. and Mil accommodate 500
young men between the ages of 17
and 24 and will be similar to those
held at Camp Devens. Mass.
In altering the services or the
Wall Street
NEW COLORS
VTRISTnKM e HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Phone 550
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926.
Norwalk, Conn.
Spring Wash Goods
NEW FABRICS
Normandy Voile
Dot or conventional designs
Guaranteed fast dot. 50c
38 in. wide. yard .....
Catlina Voile
sign in light or dark
effects. 88 in. wide. yd.
Fine quality voile in floral de-
75c
Essex Voile
36 in. wide.
Yard ............
signs.
Wm. Anderson Prints
In floral and conventional do-
ldcul for kiddies' dresses
and for general sport
Figures are on strongly con-
misting backgrounds.
material for Spring use in :l'.
inch width.
ed last color. yard
Guarante-
Tlie iiiucli - iii - demand iI
liizlit and medium
wear colors. 36 in. wide.
Faronda Prints
reign.
to 65¢
A line
Broadcloth
390
36 in, wide
Yard . . . ..
Striped and Plaid
Rayons
51“" $1.25
Popular! For sport (‘IOiIl‘ s and
50‘ {or school. Un while or color-
ed grounds. 36 inches 65
wide. Yard c
, Silk and Cotton Crepe
36 inches wide.
Yard
assesses-ss-
$1.00
camps have accomplished good work
in building up the young manhood
of America and I am for it. Any-
thing the Legion can do will be done
cheerfully."
Corps Area authorities in Boston
have already received 1,000 appli-
cations irom young men throughout
New England many or whom have
entered for the third or fourth years
and it is expected that the next
few months will see the New ling-
laud quota of 3.500 completed.
Young men who contemplate on-
rolling ior llio month of July ill
Fort Adams or the month of August
at Fort Terry can secure informa-
tion from any or the Legion posts
or direct from the oificer-in-cliarge
of C. M. T. C. Affairs at Army Base.
Boston.
--—-———-—-—-—-—-——-——_..._.
UNTIL YOU LOOK you can
never imagine the wide variety oi.’
articles offered in the "Articles For
Sale" column of the classified sec.
lion.
Palmyra. lnd.. teacher will
tried for promoting athletics
Tennessee will be jealous now.
W l
he
so
momhrrs or the Legion, Department
Commander Jackson says: “Those.
W
‘lllness caused: his- withdrawal
but he reoentered the following fail.
and was graduated in 1895. Calvin
‘ssked‘hls father's advice concerning
taking up the law.'and' the elder
Coolidge toldth to gowahead. and
so.the lather saw hm admitted to
the bar in‘ :189? and'eleeted to the
Northampton. ‘ Mass. council . in
.1899. his first political office.
, .' ; 8.0" Li’ ..
Various minor poiii poets
cams Calvin’s way and in 1905 he
married Grace Goodhue. There
_ followed, a term in the Massachu-
setts assembly. and in '1910,,.he.was
elected mayor of Northampton. .,
The rather must have had sn‘ink-
iingby‘this time that his son was
destined for greatness. Nothing .gp.
pa‘rently. could stand in his way.
andsiollowlng a. term \in the stile
l i‘.‘ ,
IPUR'NRCH g ’-
lull-llnnsfuslnss
BABY CHICKS 4.
See then: at our store. h
'- LIVely. healthy. husky.‘
=~Pouioy ‘supplies.
i , breeders. ,
v aboardifilfl
Phone 1138 ‘
,,isllsln8t..xorwaiir...0t. .
fill-Iii-IIIIIIIIII
n-Iii-ii
\.
uni-II..-
s‘z su'r;
. Savoyouss‘sn thsinsw ‘
’ 4. :4 ' W ”3,.
roam .: i-
i
i
"“4
'. “31.391112. ‘ T . *
1...»... More.
namci
Men's BALL WATCHES
BLGIN Watches Is Various Cain
New 1“! Mold ‘—‘~- . Fom‘isan‘sss and
Hutu-strand ' ' . - Duly:- WI: flu-u
Mwfigfi, MAHOGANY caocxs email an 01...:Jd
Rossini! 120.00 usrsutoed Movement ‘ Assorted Styles “Momma
I" l I
31250 11.110 495 Crum-
Established 1”. Open Evenings 8 l’. M.
43 East 42nd Street. ew York
Nan Mi
JEWELRY CO. INC.
Grind
French F.
SURE FIT METAL
WRIST WATCH
MEN lN WHITE AND GREEN
STRAP FOR
Felts—Sill: and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
ROBERT
MILLINERY ’
A New Department
THE Mill OhiletStore has a. new Women's and‘Chiidren's
i‘lat Department. with a brand new line of the latest
creations in Hats.
can supply the hate you want at a price you want to pay.
It can save you many dollars. It
You are urged to come in and try on a hat to your
heart's content. without the slightest obligation to buy.
Courtesy is a. big part of our service—we can suit
you as to style—please you as to price. or we‘d much
rather you bought elsewhere.
.-
MILL
Try This Store For Your Next Hat
SOUTH NORWALK
OUT
124 Washington Street
ET STORE Inc.“ “
South Norwalk
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
v
a.
at
High Lustre---Pretty Colors
$8.98 Rayon [Bed
- Spreads '
$6.48
0. O. MILLER CO.. STREET FLOOR
0n SaIe Friday and Saturday at
Good heavy quality Spreads in lustrous Rayon. Woven Jacquard
stripes in dainty designs. With wide 1&inch border. Plenty long
,enough to cover tops of pillows. Neatly scalloped edges. An ex-
cellent gift for the Easter Bride or the Housewife. Size 81 by
108. In rose, blue, gold and hello.
Ji,
Norwalk Chronicler