New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1925, Page 3

4 L;N P THE CITIZEN'S COAL CLUB ~ Opens March 28th, 1925 4 Closes April 30th, 1925 How the CITIZEN'S COAL CLUB Works— Citizen's Coal Club Citizens Coal Co~MNew Britain,Gonn. 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 THE CITIZENS COAL COMPANY ‘Guarantees Their Lowest Summer Price of Coal to Members of the Citizen's Coal Club (The Citizen's Coal (Club) {Membership Is Limited YOU CAN'T LOSE YOU'RE SURE TO GAIN 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 both the Arch street office and our yard, 24 Dwight Court. MOTORISTS NEED NO ADDED LIGHT Legislature Kills One for Righ Side of Cav State Capitol, Harfford, April 15. senate confirmed nomina~ tions of . Governor Trumbull tosthree state boards today. L. P. Waldo Marvin of Hartford, William O'Con- nor of Norwalk and “Nathan D. Prince of Hartford were confirmed ms members of the directors of the 4 state training school and for terms of four ycars from July 1, 1625, Nominations of Lucius I Robinson of Hartford and Harris Whittemore of Naugatuck as members of the state park and for- est commission for '8 from September 1, 19 Charles B. eonfirmed fish comn trom July 1, A bill to earry white light on cars was rejected on unfavorable report of committee, Dills provid- ing for limitation of New Haven's right to condemn land for parks in sh of I ember o for four was years motorists to left rvear of require Quick, safe, sure relief. Prevent shoe pressure. = and it v medication DI- air passagcs Vicks s a “vapor” in salve form colds yon first towels over 11 wpen the pores, then massage Wiskly with Vicka for 5 min- uths, spread on thickly and cov- er with a flannel clofth Vieks not only per A ponltice or plaster, gredients, vapor heat, are inhaled all night long. This double action usually checks the most stubborn cold overnight, JICRKRS VArPORUB Dver 17 Miwion Jars 560 Yearty treatment I'or deep ehest apply hot wet and chest to ptes like but the in- by the body shell} 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 time 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 hest 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 hins. It's just like thg 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. U CITIZEN'S COAL CLUB in April and Save Money Why You Should Join the CITIZEN'S COAL CLUB This year of all years you should fill your coal hins 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, he 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 best grade of clean Summer Coal, delivered at your convenience and paid for in easy installments. No fees to pay.—No interest to pay.—A plain straight business proposition for a thrifty person with foresight. Y The CITIZEN'S COAL.CLUB opens Saturday evening, Mareh 28th at our uptown office, 104 "Axch street. Be- ginning Monday subscriptions will be received at hoth the Arch street office and our yard, 24 Dwight Court. THE CITIZENS COAL CO. 24 Dwight Court Main Office and Yard YOU CAN JOIN AT EITHER OFFICE P """} West Haven apd incorporating lhc} Hartford college of law were recom- | mitted. | | Passed By Scnate | J Bills passed in the senate were Requiring permit from highway | commissioner for excavations and | | ubstructions on state aid and trunk | [line highways; providing for in-| | croased fees for probate judges | handling Connecticut end of ~large | foreign estates; giving spinners and | | finishers of textile goods a lien on { work done; providing for service of | process on non-resident motor vehi- cle owners and operators through le commissioner; allow- ing Hungarian Aid of | America to maintaln home for sick and branch offices in the state; vall- from the Consolidat- to the New York and Co. and authoriz- | and Stamford Co. to opcrate 1 ffe towns wwich and Stamford; allow- Y and Fleetrie Co, to operate in Shelton: providing for ap- pointment of policcmen in Norwalk by the mayor. Newington Gets Notihung s rejected in the house were: Paying town of Newinglon $18,- 000 for construction of road in that town; prohibiting polluting streams with milk and providing for meat inspection by local ordinance, Further bills adopted in house were: Establishing firemen’s benefit fund in Norwalk; providing onec-half of unincorporated business tax be paid to countics; providing tain Cester-Hadlyme f longer maintain Bessel! Rocky Hill ferry river, ed Railw Stamford the y and on Connccticut In The House, The governor transmitted the ro- port of the comptroller recommend- ing remodeling the hall of the house srred to the committee on capitol furniture and grounds. The following bills were adopted Tistablishing flremen’s pension fund in Willimantic: amending Tor- rington charter to give council power to establish building lines, to horrow money in anticipation of taxes, pro- \viding all appropriations of more than $10,000 be voted upon by citi- ciens and providing elections on first which are not heing used for school districts may sell s houses | which are not being used fors school purp Favorable reports the following bills Requiring bond for contractor en- gaged in any public work, value of as rof ool ses. were made og which s more than $500; providing * board of €ontrol shall fix salaries of officials of state other than those elected and members of the judi clary; appropriating $5.000 for 150th anniversary of Second Co. Governor's Foot Guard: amewding Middletown charter to provide for single commission on Asscssment ing first selectman a sepa making person who gives cre les than he actually buys lia violation of welghts and m jaw; providing payments by state organized socisties paying cash miums; appropriating $15,000 furnishing recently constr {bulldings at Connecticut schoc Dboys. to The number of well known wom | en writers is elightly greater Yhan famers men writers, ! Make New I\io;'e to ~ |a dance | 000, MET Conference OPPOSE ST, LOUIS | o Boston Football Olub Declines To | - Play Its Third Game In This Mis- | f§ . , : e souri City. . | Boston, April 15.—Dircctors of the Boston professional football club an- nounced today that they had defin- ftely refused to play in St. Louis the third game of the series with the Ben Millers of St. Louis for the pro- will vote on fesslonal soccer championship of the | it 4 fication of United States. The team res - i ranc are tied with one vict ¢ & ider th Ben Millers having won in St. Louis, i R otamcnt 1 to 0, while Boston evened it up in o : / £t : T) a game played here last Saturday, 3 to 1. ‘The Boston club was notified yes- terday that the heads of the Ameri- can Soccer league had ‘agreed to have tbe deciding game played at St. Louis, but David Scott, manager of the team, refused to consider the western city on the ground that his players were not given fair treat ment in the first game of the scries. A spectator rushed on the field and struck one of the Boston team, he said : “We will play almost anywhere but in St. Loui d. long as a neutra cted we are willing to go as fa s Chi- cago, but we will withdraw from the series rather than appear in St Louis again.” the annual ence of chureh, Long Islar hes of hern t on must istrict will 1t L 5 B I P These g acted as steeds in chariot races of the annual Greek games at Barnard College. Left to right they are| Emily Gardner, Lucretia Anduzar, Catherine Eyerle and Har-! riet Steele. In the background is Edna Knowles, charioteer. Oust Judge Lindsey nver, April 15.—Charging that v in one Den- Juvenile 1. M. Sabin, m, who Fined and Jailed Pershing Puts One Over On Liquor Charges On Vice-President Dawes representing April 15 “hica N e is contesting Ju Lindsey's elec- t fall, made a motion yester- yre District Judge Julian H ., that the entire precinct he thrown out and the vote in it be dis- egarded. Thol Jr., coun- 1 for Linds: that if iraham is decla ile judge, he will appeal the case to the state sapreme ¢ Judge Moore yoster majority of 48 votes for Lindsey on Sunday mornin, liguor fr vho were ARRANGING K. OF C. MEETING members of K. of (., which s angements for the on in this city on May The committee of Daly Council, HEED THE WARNIG OF THAT GOLI Take a hot lemonade when you first suspect a cold, and imr Th ately go to bed under warm co In the morning—nine times of ten—every tracé of cold has appeared together with the dange of pneumonfa, “fin” and other il that start with colds. It's the cheapest, easlest, sanest way to handle colds. Just squeeze the juice of a Cali fornia lemon in glass or cup of hot water. The effectiveness of h lemonade Is due tg/more than heat. Add sugar if you wish. Get a dogen California lemons now—take hot lemonade tonight Ask for California lemons tart, juicy, practically seedless ¥ .~ They make the most effective I | onade for colds.—Adv. And both we on Tranklin plans for the e commit- meeting in the ) rooms on Monday night and a m of events will probably he haped. All state officers and dis- trict deputies are expected to attend on which will he = pre. vening of May 11 with e convention proper will Sons Pall Bearers at Mis. Cadrain’s Funeral | funeral of Mr in |1 rom' St. Prte Tigh mass the conver coded on t be op with a high mass in St Mlary’s church on the morning of May 12 and the business sessions will be held in the Elks' home on w n street. The convention to a close a banquet evenong Waves rritt hotel in the federal 1,000,000 In 1 spend $3 government th spent Mary's ceme Joining North and South, Also on Admitting Laymen. New York, April 15.—Delegates to opening in eral con | church a I in favor of unification From Ulster Parliament i t, Treland, b, - American Holders of German Bonds Confer Uptown Office 104 Arch Street 1 Court Columba Banquet 1"‘" sliy. i 7 * After the dinner and speakiu At the Burritt Tonight | program, there wili be a musics The 20th annual banquet of Court ! program. Daneing will be enjoy Daughters. of | until a late hour. The committee will be held this evening|charge of the event is as foll 3 Mrs. Frank Clark, chairman; f | Mary Maguire, Miss Agnes Fox, Mrs Carbo, Mrs. Nora Sundberg, M~ sea, Grand Egan, Miss Rose King, Mrs. Erwin Yy al {. of Mrs. A. T. Bonefant, Mrs. King, Mis » | Catherine O'Leary, Miss Marie He - lin, Mrs. John Tarrant and Mi Mary Gorman. HODIST UNION? at Jamaica Will Vote on Paonc New York east confer- 2 the Methadist Eplscopal the Jama 4, M. E. church to 1 the question of th the north and f the church and e question of admittance he annual conferences. : New G o the I coatce : n \ [he ORIGINAL e e e } Malted Milk but, to be effec be ratified by OOd L conferences th country. i i No Cooking, 89" Avoid Imitations = Substitutes A Good 'Thing - DON'T MISS IT Send your name and address plainly written, together with 10 cents, stamps or coin (and_ this slip) to Chamberisin Medicine Co., Des Moines, Tows, and re- ceive in return 8 m.‘l&.ckm containing CHAMBERLAIN'ST. LETSfOr_lMICh troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and conlfi;- tion; CHAMBERLAIN'S COLI_C AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY for pain 0 mach and bowel intestinal cramp, eolie and diarrhoea; CHAMBERLAIN’S SALVE, needed in every family for burns, scalds, Wounds, piles and skin affections. Try ued family medicines Jor it. IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS says Backache often means you have Deen cating too much meat. onaries from C be among th ional 1d home missions are program subj Absent SRS e AT of meat may h overworks the t to filter it ood and they become zed and loggy. When Apr t sluggish and ¢ natic full twinges. of sediment get sore, water scalds ged to seek ee times during the t a good, ce or get from y ces of Jad relie hight re ob consu Sweep Away Lighthouse Keeper rations 1o luggish kidneye. is in the urine es, thus often weakness, xpensive, hladde 1 Salls is cannot s a delighttul, ef a water drink. Dgnk | 1ots of soft water.