New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 9

CITIZENS RAID COAL CARS AT SCRANTON People of Scranton Take 120 Tons' in Order to Keep Their Schools Warm Beranton, Pa,, Nov, Ten school buildings in the berough of Olyphant, closed for two weeks hecause of coal shortage, dlthough in the heart of the anthracite reglon were able to open their doors to thelr 2,600 puplls to- day, for a throng of citizens, led by Burgess P, B, Dempscy yesterday marched on the Delaware and Hud- son railroad and confiscated 120 tons of eoal fron Its cars, The borough's nine churchps also were provided with fuel as a result of the rald which fol- lowed refusal of coal companies to sell thélr product in the borough, JAny developments today were ex. pected to come from ‘the Delaware and Hudson Co, although therc was talk ' of other raids to' confiscate fuel for use in stores, business places and private homes If the coal companies continué to refuse to sell, The people of Olyphant contend that they exercised the legitimate police power of the community in making the raid, which they designate as an émbargo on coal mined in the borough. TFor weeks they had en- deavored to buy from the Hudson Coal Co. which has several collieries in the borough and from the Temple Coal Co. which operates in an adjoin- ing borough. Faliing to cbtain a supply from either of these they ap- plied to the Pennsylvania public serv- ice commission. Declaration was made that a care- ful record had been kept of the amount of coal taken and that every pound will be pald for when a bill was presented. DINNER A dinner party home of Mr. and 'OR MISS GOLDBERG was held at the Mrs. B. Goldberg Thedifference in price is small- the difference in quality, ¢reat. "Good to the last dvop’ REE. US. PAT. OFF, Cerlainteed Certain-teed Roofings Shingles .. Tarred Felts Insulating Papers Paints of All Kinds Varnishes Linoleum 0il Cloth FLOORTEX ~-The Economiesl Bapitary, Attractive Floer Covering of 48 Lafayette street, last menlnx,' in honor of the 10th birthday of their daughter, Miss Anna Goldberg, A large number of guests were present from New Haven, Meriden, Hartford ! and this, city, Refreshments were | served, musical selections rendered and dancing enjoyed, Migg Goldherg was the reciplent of many girts, New Britain Musical Club Offers Pro- gram by All American Composers at I Camp School, A concert by American composers will be given In the ‘Camp school au- ditorium this evening by the New Britain Musical club, The first num- ber will be a trio for violin, plano and ‘cello, and will be by Mre, Andzulatis and Meesrs, Fleitzer and Schauftier, Numbers to tollow will include songs for soprano by Miss Kempton, “'Creole Lover's Song," in bass by Dr, Moore, a pieno solo by Miss Harvey and a mixed quartet with violin obli- gato by Miss Vater, Miss Schade, Mr. Shailer, Dr, Moor¢ and Mr, Fleltzer, with Mr, Sjolander at the piano, A plano duet, with two pianos will be played by \liss Harvey and Mr Rosenberg, Mr, Cornwall will sing a solo, avith Mr, Hart at the piano. Mr, Hom‘horg will play etude de concert in E sharp on the piano and will be followed by a song-for mezzo-soprano selection with vielin, 'cello and piano, by Mrs. Bolton, Mrs. Andzulatis, Mr, 1Mleitzer and Mr, Schauffler, SIGN CAME BACK The Everyman's Biblp Class sign, which stood in front of the Methodist church until it disappeared in the manner in which signs are wont to disappear on Hallowe'en, returned to its regular resting place Saturday morning. The sign was taken from a group of boys by firemen at No, 2 engine house, NEW BRITAT GONCERT TONIGHT | ) . City Items Headquarters for Girls' Besse-Leland's of course —advt, Miss Helen Dowpey, a student at the College of New Rochelle, spent the weok-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John 12, Downes of Monroe street, Coats. “Keep the Home Wheels Turning" voting hefore noon tomorrow for United States Senator George P, Me- Lean, Pull the top lever.—advt, Miss Catherine Conley of 275 Wash- ington street |eft this afternoon for it t’he will enter the training school for nurses, Hee advt, Jacobh Zapatka of Newington re. ported to the police Saturday night that his automolile had been struck by unother machine on st Main street, Zapatka sald the number of the other machine was 99604 and that the driver did not stop to ascertain the damage done, Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vace.—advt, Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans. —advt, Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote.—advt, TAKES BABY, & IDS AWAY Chicago “Mother, Legal Custodian, Takes Child I'rom Newport Aunt. Newport, R. 1., Nov, 6.-——Mrs, How- ard Murphy of Chicago, took specta- cular means yesterday to gain pos- session of her two-year-old son, Rob- ert, who had been with an aunt for a few days. Mrs, Murphy, mader the divorce decree of a Chicago court, gained custody of the child and she came here with her Chicago attorney. Today rheeting the aunt on the street with the child, the couple, who were in an automobile, stopped, took the baby away from the aunt and started away with it. When they got us far as Tiverton they were stopped by the police, Mrs. Murphy establish- ed her identity and her right to the child which was not disputed and she was allowed to go on. By Axelrol's 1c Sale Ad, Tues.— WEATHER REPCRT. Showers Tonight and Probably Tues- day, With Cloudiness in Afternoon New Haven, Nov. 6.—For Conn: Showers tonight and probably Tues- day morning followed by cloudy Tues- day; somewhat warmer tonight; mod- erate southerly winds. Conditions: Disturbances are cen- tral this morning over M\ nesota and Texas. They are causing cloudy and ungettled weather in nearly all dls- tricts east of the Rocky Mts. Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours in the Ohio and lower Mississipp val-' leys and light rain or snow along the northern border from Montana to Maine. The temperature is mild east of the Mississippi river. Conditions favor for this vieinity: Unsettled weather with local showers. For all buildings—a Ceriain- teed root gives maximum pro- tection ‘at a low cost per year. Certain-teed has proved itselfa most satisfactory and economical roof. It is gu aranteed up to 15 yearsaccording to thickness. You will find your Certain-teed roof will outlast the guarantee perigd. If you are building or repairing any building, it will pay you to roof it with Certain-teed, when you want long service, If you are building or remodeling a house, by all means roof with Certain-teed Slate Sur- 'faced Shingles. Made in soft shades of green, red or blue-black, they #orm a most artistic, economical and serviceable roof. ’ Buy Certain-teea and be sure, CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION Certeinty of Quality~ Satisfaction Guaranzggg; CERTAIN-TEED—R OOFING SOLD BY CITY COAL AND WOOD CO. 141 ELM STREET TELEPHONE 217 N DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVE Francis' hospital, Hartford: where | Distinctive Garment When dealing with a rich material like gold brocade over a rose and blue foundation the wisest thing to do is to refrain from trimming and let the in- terest be centered on the material. That's the way this gown treated and it responded nobly. The very simple drapery is caught up on the hip with a buckle, and jeweled straps hold the |g§ce: over tihe shoulders. The train is a ones 17702 afair that attains very little in actual Jength, but a great deal of & .ty and distinetion, MIDDLE WEST HAS CANPAIGN WIND 0 Ning States End Pre»Eiection Activities Today Chicago, Nov 6" (By Assoclated Press)—Senatorial campaigns in nine states of the middle west end today as the issues in tomorrow's off-year election go to the people. Thé wind-up finds six United States senators from central states seeking re-election. They are: Republicans—Townsend, gan); Kellogg, (Minnesota); lette '(Wisconsin). Democrats—Hitchcock (Nebraska): Reed (Missouri); Pomerene (Ohio). The primary defeats of Senator New in Indiana, and McCumber in North Dakota, left the republican party in those states with new as- pirants to the senaté. I"ormer Sena- tor Beveridge, a progressive leader in the days of bull moose activities, is the standard bearer of Indiana re- publicans in his campaigh to go back to the upper branch of congress. Lynn J. Frazier, former Nen- Partisan League governor of North Dakota, bears the republican label in that state for the McCumber seat. In Iowa, where Smith W. Brook- hart is the republican nominee for the genatorfal toga whicH former Senator Kenyon exchanged for the ermine of a federal judge, the closing campaign found a more or less organized re- publican revolt against the Brookhart candidacy . A somewhat similar con- dition prevails in North Dakota, wheére there is considerable republican antipathy to Frazieir, In Missouri a considerable shatter- ing of party lines was apparent in the, senatorial campaign with = Senator James A. Reed drawing opposition from ‘drys”’ and Wilson democrats at the same time relying on many re- publican "wets” to desert Reginald Brewster. § The Harding administraton is the big issue in Ohio the president's home gtate with prohibition also a question a8 the state votes on a beer and wine referendum, Congressman Pess, champion of the Harding forces as the republican nominee is at the end of one of the most intense campaigns in the countfy on party issues in his contest with Senator Pomerene. Two women from the middlesmwest, Mrs. Annie Dickie Oleson, in Minne- gota, and Mrs. J. J. Hooper in Wis- consin, both democrats, are among the senatorial aspirants. Tliinois, without a senatorial con- test, has witnessed congressional campalgn battles of considerable in- tensity in some districts, with demo- crats hoping to recapture outposts lost in the Harding landslide of 1920, and making a strenuous effort to upset the G. 0. P. in republican strong- holds. was (Michi- LaFol- FARMHAND INJURED. Doorman Gustave Hellberg and Policeman Michael Brophy were sent to the Swanson farm on Farmington road last night in answer to a tele- phone report that a man had been injured. The policemen found Albert Lindquist, an employe on the farm, apparently in mueh paln. Lindquist caid that In a scuffie with Adolp, Swanson he had suffered an injur ito his side. He was taken to the New Britain Gernoral hospital where it wag found that his hurts ware of a‘, minor nature. November 12 to be Obgerved as Su )y Throughout the Country == Local Chapter Active, Red Cross Sunday will be observed throughout the country on November 12 and plans are being made by the New Britain chapter of the American Red Cross for the observance of tho day in this eity, Curtié L, Sheldon president of the local chapter, an nounced this morning that clergyme witl be asked to refer to the day a the seryices In thelr respective churches, Because of the fact that practically all of the stores on Main street and vieinity will be closed on Saturday efternoon while the Armistice Day parade is in session, most of the so- liciting for membership in the Red loeal giels and women The Red Cross officlals have sécur- ed the services of the Boy Scouts for Cross will be done on the streets by|the placing of appropriate posters in various sfore windows about the ¢ L] We have been fortunate in obtaining Gabriel Snubber sales and service for New Britain and vicinity. Users and prospective users, let’s get acquainted. Come in and talk it over. A 'complete stock of Gabriel Snubbers and service parts on hand. Kenneth M. Searle & Co." Reo Motor Cars and Trucks Cor. Elm and Park Sts. ) POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2110 | GIVE YOUR 'MAYOR A - VOTE ¥ 'FOR SECRETARY OF STATE If You Are Satisfied With the Efficient Economical And Businesslike Way In Which He Is Conducting Your City’s Affairs PULL THE 4 | SECOND LEVER