New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 3

THE CITIZEN'S COAL CLUB Opens March 28thj 1925 Closes April 30th, 1925 How the CITIZEN’S COAL CLUB Works— Supposing your requirements are five (5) tons for next winter’s coal supply. When joining the CITIZEN’S COAL CLUB you agree to deposit 50c for each ton of coal you require, which in this case would be $2.50. You would agree to deposit this $2.50 each week for approxi- mately eight months, about Thanksgiving Day, at which time the entire five tons would be in your cellar and all paid for at our LOWEST SUMMER PRICES. You may have the coal delivered in any quantity you wish,—that is to say,—just as soon as one ton or more is paid for, it can be delivered, so that your coal will be on hand whenever you need it. This COAL CLUB idea will be the greatest help to hun- dreds of New Britain people, especially this year—when | the wage agreement at the coal mines comes to an issue next'September. THE CITIZEN’S COAL CLUB opens Saturday evening, March 28th, at our uptown office, 104 Arch street. Be- ginning Monday subscriptions will be received at hoth the Arch street office and our yard, 24 Dwight Court. SORRCN ty 5 1% 2, e,,&f%... \ cstata, was appointed trustee in bankruptey yesterday. : | The final date for presenting {claims was set at December 5, 1925, | BORROWED TWELVE Tale of High Finance Several Leading Companies | Philadelphia, March 26.—Reduc- | an Luis Obispo, Cal, March 26.— {jon in the prices of domestic slzes Methods by which E. G. Lewis bor- ot umhmrh: r‘rnall ultrv“annonr;cod d today several of the leading produc- romedionetom L S |ing compantes, including the Read- | used the money in promoting Fuufl\-“":v Erle, Lehigh Coal and Naviga- etn California enterprisss were |tien, and the Susquehanna colleries vealed today when a hearing of the | companies ) bankruptey petition against Lewls| The reductions vary, the readlng.fl was resumed before W. I. Butcher, new prices showing a drop of 70 Jr., a referee, Lewis' account tb Referee Butcher [stove of his activities since he left St |on pea, Tiouls in 1913 with §2,000 horrowed (25 cents on rlee. The Lehigh coal money., was a story of high finance, land and navigatlon company's adversity and suc land develop- revised prices show a decrease of ment on a large ecale, mining :md;:n cents on cgg, 60 on stove, 85 on | oil activities and issues involving the |chestnuf, 50 on buck- loss or gain of milllons of dollars. |wheat and . Those of the When asked from what source he [Erie are cents on egg; $1 on had obtained money for his opera- |stove, $1.25 on chestnut, 50 cenfs tions, Lewis replied, “I borrowed on pea and buckwheat and 10 cents Paris, March lallied war lcents a ton on egg, cents on 95 cents on chestnut, 70 cents 50 cents on buckwheat and ROUTINE MATTERS LN DOLLARS s s ARE DISCUSSD | . Gyl | Enterprises of E. G. LEWIS 8| crarees For pomesic sines M"Jom.t Gommunication From Al Anthracite Are Announced By | llBS to Gel’fl]flfly Expectm dors council met today, but took up only routine affalrs. committee ways and means of obliging Ger- | imany to respect the clauses of the treaty of Versallles! |18 still in the embryo, and it is now expected that the questions will be | held up until something further de- {velops in the security negotiations. | The French government 18 ready, |for its part, to take immediate ac- [tion on the report of the allied mili- | |tary control commission, it Is willing to wait the pleasure of | the British so long as the Cologne | ‘itizen's Coal Club Citizens Coal Co~MNew Britain,Gonn. THE CITIZENS COAL COMPANY Guarantees Their Lowest Summer Price of Coal to Members of the Citizen’s Coa! Club The Citizen’s Coal Club) Membership Is Limited YOU CAN'T LOSE YOU'RE SURE TO GAIN How to Join the “Citizen’s Coal Club”’— To become a member of THE CITIZE N’S COAL CLUB you agree to pur- chase your next winter’s coal from the CITIZENS COAL COMPANY of NEW BRITAIN, CONN. You also agree to deposit 50c a week for each ton vou will require, beginning in Ap ril and continuing the weekly deposits until the end of November, at which t ime your winter’s coal will be tucked away in your cellar and all paid for at our lowest price of the year. The CITIZENS COAL COMPANY agrees to deliver to members of the CITI- ZEN'’S COAL CLUB, the very best An thracite coal obtainable at their lowest summer price. As soon as a ton or more of coal is paid for it will be deliv- ered to your bins. It’s just like the CHRISTMAS CLUB with the added adventages of— 1. Our lowest prices of the year. 2. The convenience of easy payments. 3. The best quality LEHIGH COAL o btainable. % THE CITIZENS COAL CO. Main Office and Yard 24 Dwight Court YOU CAN JOIN AT EITHER OFFICE BACKED BY COOLIDGE President Endorses Movement For Adjustment of Race Relations— Swept District is I AT ARMY HOSPITAL | {Was Formerly Physical Bduca- . ’ Conference Being Held. idry As:Possible, Cincinnati, March The move- ence, which opened here last night, Addressed to George E. Haynes, sec- retary of the commission on the Church and Racial Relations, and 26.—The ambassa- T I (Washington Bureau of N Washington, D. . I : ! Elizabeth W. Thompsor THo muchstalked=otRlistRotiqens)|iica ralfCounciRor NG reneallol iaoos WC s v i s Christ In America, the letter read: | e Conns will be | . | < of victin |tlons which were to be put to the | “ryg eyigence of developing pub- |'h® U 8. Army Hosy alnng 38 nearly on course in phy March 27, it war departmen Miss Thempson teacher of physical edueatio Washington school at N« Graduation exercises will b tomorrow at the Walter eral hospital, in Washington, where Miss Thom son has pursuing months, course which will her for admisston as an aide tary hospitals Miss Thompsan othera concerning | jic opinion in support of coopera- tion among the racial groups in this disarmament | country Is a matter of satisfaction to all who have the natlon's best in- [torests at heart. The development of the Inter-racial understanding | through cooperative plans and the |action of leaders of the races in lo- cal communities has contributed * largely to this increasing good will. “I feel that the national inter- although | T2clal conference called x x x to | bring local leaders from many states 1to exchange experiences and com- 15 posible army me been her slx ! about $12,000,000 from all of my on rice, while the Susquehanna col- |bridgehead remains occupied. ::;mffn:‘“;, ;:: :':-I"T":rish‘:-{‘;:,h"‘ 1y | conrse in physical education at t London, March 2 \ arious enterprises from good lierles announced a reduction of 80| It is anticipated that the collec- | “IIGTETIER. HEC SYEROR OV 2 W00 | sargent Sehool in Cambridge, Mas ‘rlends scattered all over the United |cents on egg, stove and pea, and 80 |tjve communication from the mm.s,"wm P ons e =" |in 1923, after which she sp Itates.” cents on chestnut. to Germany on Foreign Minister Mt OF face re0oons: = las a teacher in Now T Lewis sald that as scon as his ——— Stresemann's security offer will be = b el L was appointed junior ph inancial difficultics became known he began to receive letters and tele- grams sending midney for him to| fight with, i His mining activities included ‘op- erations in Mexico and interest in oil development work in Montana and Wyoming. He also listed as one of his endeavors, connectien with the Three Persons Injured IR e AR In Fire at Louisville Leuisville, Ky.,, March 26.—Three persons were slightly burned and part of two blocks of buildings for- merly used as barracks at Camp Taylor, near here, were destroyed by fire at the former army cantonment is forecast, German reply. c % fo o n- e financing activities for a Los AR- |,y today. No soldiers have been geles daily newspaper. stationed at the camp for many Creditors of Lewis are said months, but a large number of civil- ians live in the buildings once occu- {pled by soldiers. Neither the cause of the fire nor number some 9,000 scattered over the United States. The claims filed . to date, however, are comparatively few. A. R. Rutherford of Los AR- iy gamage to the bulldings had geles, former receiver of the Lewis .., qetermined early today. It was INDIGESTION !!! dent of the stretched of frame construction. Camp Tay- lor was one of the large army sites hurriedly built by the federal gov- y. |would be small.as the buildings are here, yester oo after M, | French ambassador in London, has resumed his contact with the British foreign office on his return to Lon- don from his trip to Paris. action the ambassadors on the treaty violation question, will depend Takes Own Life at Graves Of Mother and Daughter Central Bridge, The body of Lovilla Guftin, 64, presi- Schenectady igency, of Schenectady, was across the graves of mother and daughter in the cepe- tery at Grosvenor's thorities returned a verdict of sui- |the two commissions and inter-raclal conference.” de Fleuriau, ot T Wl er R eeath tober 3, 1924 ' PACOLIY CRITICIZED Several Members of Ohio State Uni- 0 BERMUD. March What take it the Washington Mellon plans to leave for [ Saturday for a briet vacati companied by his son Pa eral of Paul's school boy [who are attending an aea [Wallingford, Conn. Mr. I cts to remain in Bermuda week. will DISCOVER NEW upon versity Being Investigated For Al- leged Radical Tendencies. | Columbus, Ohio, March 25.—The Ohio sepate has received the reso- lution authorizing a legislative in vestigation of alleged connections of several faculty members at Ohio State universi Miami university and Ohio university with radical or- | ganizations It the measure is passed, it have to be acted upon by the N. Y., March 26.— Insuring found his near au- Corners, Investigating Uptown Office 104 Arch Street (GIRL T0 GRADUATE | RECONSTRUGTION WorK | Replacement. Activity in - Tornado roceeding Rap- |11 March 26 1 Harding, was ment for adjustment race rela- replacement were The f r called into session here today at the tions was Indorsed by Presldent Cal- H h S l] jeets of tivity today in th Y off of Secretary Weeks. The o Coalines oo v sent eraes e tlonTeacherat S chool Hore | octe ot acthitasiatay: 1 Henry Hor boer bR G o the National Inter-Raclal confer- ol ite plans. President Coolidge BALFOUR REPORTED ILL Young Girl Afraid Join The CITIZEN'S COAL CLUB in April and Save Money Why You Should Jein the CITIZEN’S COAL CLUB This year of all years you should fill your coal bins dur- ing the summer months, for three good reasons. In the first place, you get hetter cleaner coal in the summer time. In the second place you get the advantage of low summer prices, In the third place, next September the miner’s wage agreement runs out. At such times there is usually a suspension of operations and coal mining is at a standstill until a settlement is reached. Every suspension of operations, be it ever so slight, raises the price of coal. Indications point to higher coal prices next Fall and Winter. By joining the CITIZEN’S COAL CLUB you are assured our lowest prices of the vear. You are assured our hest grade of clean Summer Coal, delivered at your convenience and paid for in easy installments. No fees to pay.—No inferest {o pay.—A plain straight business proposition for a thrifty person with foresight. The CITIZEN’S "COAL CLUB opens Saturday evening, March 28th at our uptown office, 104 Arch street. Be- ginning Monday subscriptions will be received at hoth the Arch street office and our yard, 24 Dwight Court. Oppen. They plan to leave the association at 7 p, m. by auto lartford. Y. M. C. A. Volley Ball Men ¥ | Are Going to Hartford ., 1 tions | TARDING MEMORIAL PLANS Washington, March 26, —The Memorial association, or- iz to provide a lasting memo- | for Warren G. to is a member of the association. SEE “THE DEVIL'S CARGO” FOLRS THIS IS FRANKEY A MELODRAMA—BUT HOW YOU LOVE IT! Mon., Tues., Wed.—CAPITOL THEATER Is the time fo have your Gutters and Conductors lnoked over and Leaky Roofs Repaired. Call up 512 or send us a postal ERICSON & JOHNSON 1 DWIGHT STREET Daily Mai Balto on ernment during the World War to train troops. 20,000 Catholics Change Church to Get Divorces Warsaw, March 26.—The discov- ery that 20,000 Polish Catholic cou- ples have obtained divorces by join ing the Russlan Orthodox church is causing concern to the Polish gov- ernment, which is considering meas. ures to restrict the movement The metropolitan of the Russian hurch shares the Polish objections to the practice and has Instructed (all the church authorities to handle dlvorce cases with the greatest care fusing to consider any petition if parties have belonged to the hurch for less than a year. STOMACH UPSET Chew a few Pleasant Tablets —Stomach Feels Fine Instant stomach relief! Harmless SCHOOL FOR BACHELORS The moment “Pape's Diapepsin®™| [ongon March _26.—Bachelors reaches the stomach all distress are being taught to cook at a school from acid stomach or Indigestlon openeq recently in Battersea. one ehds. Immediate reliet from flatul- (o the London boroughs. The pur. ence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, pose of the authorities is to show fuliness or stomach pressure. unmarried men how to help them- Correct your digestion for & few gelves, and be a bit more independ- cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug- Tha RS gists recommend It. i ent of the restaurants. is a woman. cide. Mr. Guffin's chauffeur sald he had taken his employer to the cemetery. He was turning the automobile around, he sald, when he heard a shot and found Mr. Guffin on the graves with a revolver in his hand. Find Child Alive After It Was Supposed Buried West Frankfort, Ill., March 26.— or burying a body Monday which had identified in the that of his two-year-old baby, killed 1 the tornado, Jerry Sullivan yes- terday found the child still allve. It is now thought that the body buried was that of a child of Henry RByrnes, which {s missing. MUSSOLINT SF KING Rome, March 26.—Premier Mus. solinl was received this morning by King Victor Emmanuel, who con- gratulated him upon his apparent e ry from his recent ess, The ng and Mussolini rema in con ference more than half an hour Upon Lis exit Mussolini expressed satisfaction with his talk with ghe king. What they talked he did not reveal | about morgue as T as it provides for a jolnt investigat- ing committee, Provisions for a sweeping investi- gation, to determine if professors at the three universities are ing | To Eat Anything are cofitained in the res | Gil‘l’s Stoma(‘.h Ifl Bad Shape. Couldn’t Eat Ohio State university are o having been charter members of a ch of the committee h the resoluticn de ¢ under which se aded Canada and U. S. Have Entries in the Dog Show /1 Chicago, March 26.-—Canada and all the United States east of the Mis- sissippl river were repre lay by the 522 dogs e times in the twenty-fourth dog show of the Tab. 1't let him wear a “has been” tag. new styles are too different to he ored. EW HAT MEANS A NEW MAN AP S IETSON-BERG-BORSALINO CONNECTICUT HAT (0. 6 R. R. ARCADE We Carry A Full Line of Leather Goods R, annual Chicago Kennel & An Arctic touch to the ex- | 1ibits was added by a te ics owned by Edward B. Clark, ous for their racing in Canada THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS g BRING RESULTS | B2 N PR