New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 10

1¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 191¢ Hartford driver continually ged in front of him, hogging the v and making tr dangerous for Hotel Bronson rly Sunday morning Saturday after a near collision and| property on nley street ls and all were arraigned before Judge was unable to produce his license, by Officer Dart. : Meskill today on charges of lasciviou Latunas explained that he had carvfage. The accused are colored and cod his clothes st nigh | signs of reviving hour’s work before the man showed | | | James Waddell a Roomer At the Ho- tel De Ville, On Main Street, is Dis- | covered in the Nick of Time, known in 4 narrow escape from asphyxiation 1 ur appealed from a $35 fine ed this T. Meskiil for reckless driving at the order of his doctor. ile h morning by Judge 150 to guarantee his appearance be- the superior court ges of operating a motor vehicle ! 3 S ifternoon after he had | vhile under the influence of liquor. 5 Joseph Grabeck was fined $3 for lighting in Luddy’s cafe on Main street Saturday night. SR card while driving. The accused was| JOhD Ryan was sentenced to the : g lay afternoo; 1 > D e LG 2.8 sed was |, : ) open jet. Dr. Walsh & Ly afternoon and was in back of o verctl., Willinm White, | arrested by Oflicer John Carlson at the | LOWP Home for 60 days for vagrancy. hotel, was unable to fj:'l ‘”‘;“‘1 at th Bocar's car and he claims that the Havris and 13ditl, West in tho | corner of Church and Main streets| 116 Was arrested on Davenport's from Waddell, and it requin ‘ : : . William Johnson, Steve Borkowski who tried to pass him. Near the Fra O, hurriedly and and John Burdok were fined $3 fo s s intersection, Loving passed had registered as married cauples. ot to take the card with him. fle drunkenness. YT I G e 0 S G, - B ) and costs were Imposed also stated that Officer Carlson wis Si) up the road accosted Officer Zandzlan, in each responsible for the near : ; - 40TC : 3 . i © near-accident, as 1 i et o s (G Pt Ofiley U ) G e T i (e e i e L NEARLY ASPHYXIATED R T e ousine pull up in front of the Bron- when Latunas was hal. was H.‘,’.U e Charies Dix, who was viding with Son al 2i40 and four men and W0 cpanged the sign (o stop, i - ' . . the complanant told of the manner Women alight. They went Into the 4 hne o $7 wug impo: | driven and smelled - liquor from the Shortly efterward and leaving in the ), 0 o U SOl : breath of v, he said. Captain €3 On the hotel register (hey found 00 S 08 e Bt also, noticed the smell of liguor and add Mn and Mrs. Frank Willlams. o0 G0 & Raenpast b neared T : Ly Ul foriies hlafed that Lo it told by lmBoy Were oeCupYIne roomsiSelan BT st the accused and told of find- James Waddell, well . {he accused that he had had some 0d the investigations of the police ing “""I plank in his possession. The this city, haa st Bocar, employed by a Mr. cheap e men resulted in their arrest for mis- #ccused denied the theft, claiming zas of Hartford in th i ‘1“ e S conduct. ownership of the board, BRIl gas in his room at | tforc he capacity o 3oc: denie o 8 5 e I i g e Hotel De Ville, timely discovery Statements loriihe policemaniand ihe Everett suid that he and his friend . John Sitko lay down in the buill- by a roomer in thy m:s\tl" m.\;.‘\ N . sville puarty and produced a bot- mef the two women in a Hartford res- ing now being constructed at the saving his I'fe. On the q} Pronably \ of Imperial Wine which he drank taurant. As all trains had gone théy corner of West Maln and (e Waddell's condition, Dr. Jos. \Walsh | m\'v:(-d the S to accompany them streef Saturday night, and was, was summoned, and .l,-“fx.“" \,‘“‘.”{,li 1 hlg emplpyer furnished w bo ot fakon a deink since the time of to this city by automobile. The wom-i uroused from his slumbers by Officer | restoring i : S ploye shed o bond of tken i e by Offic restoring the man, he had him re wond f L he influenz epidemic, he informed €n vt\ivml to come to New Britain and Albert Sharpe. As he was unable to i Ak ," ‘li;t“l l:[m u—l oes wondersior the judse. joseph Gunning, with, Were brought to the Bronson hatel for| give a good account of himself, he | hospital in the m i Seancs e ) Lere b o ronson hoy r self, he pits [ 'mbulance. poorco December whom he riding, M. Cohn and f}vm,":‘x?l:r’}- o (X-:txtl L,I]4L{Xllh nx.ln )uu‘ was brought to police headquarters. | Waddell retired Saturday night in exions Biscuits for Breakfast Judgment was suspended on another character “.”,‘,M oftered 1!|\;). ey ”U“_mf i hem and they | Today he was sentenced to the Town ' his usual health, and nofhing wis Does a poor complexion stand be- So light, so appetizing and f e e was placed in a e ol G . Home for 50 days. He has no home, heard from him until yvesterday, when | 1¥eenyou and popularity--good times-- Bofleas s made Bith AR e L st atunas, cmployed by the| he said. , the fumes of thesdeadly gas were de- | success? Resinol Ointment and Resi- Angelus Flour Robert Loring, of Yalesville, g e s e e e e tected coming from his room. An | mnol Soap do not work miracles, but { | The Standard of Ixcellence in g uesville, ap- , la spite of the o drives the company’s car, was al- entrance was effected i N | e i White Flour. Thompson Milling red against th oo he report for lowed to warning that h 4 Waddell 1 ol ls oo R iCo ek o fed TotEr: pitapl) shine Lock N. Y. TH s A agpinst the Aceisec Joa e 2 g ths ¢ i and Waddell lay on a bed apparently | clearer, f Co., Lockpo N Y. Soidi sy 4 B 5 : kot . 5 3 appa v clea resher and more attractive 7 i O ALY B cerers b ot e King and Ofl | must hereafter his operator’ dead, with S e 2 Ao - rs. C ‘hae! T R (e il i the gas flowing from an | Use them regularly for a few days and s o cten, ; : 312 South Main S see how your complexion improves, o pulse required an Sold by all druggists and dealers in toilet goods. Trial free. Write Dept. 4.5, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. gredtest of the housewives' prob-|jCrackers and Royal Lunch mmm.‘rxu: they are vastly different, hav- lems? Why, unexpected company With fear and trembling I placed [ing none of the over-richness of the gives me, or used to give we, a fit (hem bLefore my newly introduced |old-fashioned kind. They are mealy of nervousness!" | guests in place of bread. mdh crumbly, and have just the a - A . | right amount of richne: “(:::_l e Ruiacticnl looking| *Thiey were {fffsensntion of the |y partaken of freel ace softened by a con-|evenink and havg@ince been my R e GaIl ks e ol o e tented life among young folks. he | v Unexjr I company “\’XQ] vi i 3 young ! hortbread without an, : was one of those fine women, typi-|longér worries i 11 do not have G ey o i4 ol cal of New England, and her thrift| & ; ) oy oy | AdVaNtages. and good table had made her the | { 8 | “Royal Lunch Biscuit, ‘palate leader of the you g n - | charmers’ my husband calls them, summer colony. : ve just enough sugar in thelr fallen into the habit each morning on her 1 on their way g bousehold subjects of discnssion ANNOUNCING TO THE PUBLIC A READJUSTMENT OF TROLLEY FARES Beginning November 2nd a readjusted (1) 1wnmt}n : “You mean that unexpected com-| y \ f I'have pany no longer disturbs yoqu\'lth‘[‘ s ; Y. | Premium the poor marketing conditions here y o at the lake? How do you do it? L for Vel asked one of the young niairay B women. “T'll tell it to ¥ ' laugheds £ Offer your family or your guests ¥ LORNA DOONE Biscuit — the modern shortbread — as a mid-morning lunch, an af- ternoon snack, or as a substantial part of a late-hour supper. There’s a particular charm in their inviting flavor and mealy delicacy. And, while they are super-good they are not super-rich. The name LORNA DOONE is on every biscuit. old by the pound and in the famous In-er-seal Trade Mark package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I'll give you acquainted Food for strength—for young and old—anytime — N.B.C. GRAHAM CRACKERS. B Uneeda Biscuit A high flat fare of not less than schedule of fares will be effective on the eight and probably ten cents in the present lines of The Connecticut Company, by which area without changing the fare limits; fis more plentiful, how their ty and freshness caused her to continue using them. passengers will pay according to the dis- (2) The division of the system into a versation . witll fts solution. “On his suggestion, when he had sold all E purchased sowme Prewium i e SN tance they ride greater number of six-cent zones, or, there was a “run” on Lorna Doone . : Premium _Soda Crackers There will be no change in the fare in (3) Scotland.|and Royal Luuch Biscuit that day e T100ne, as #Scuit. which reu shortbread of The distance system with the six- the central area of the city. cent minimum fare and small increments. The present 6-cent fare will be retained, The history of flat rate fare increases indicates them to be unpopular with the aild will pay for transportation in any two zones public and unprofitable for the companies, The present 6-cent fare also will pay for and The Connecticut Company believes the ide f i ey distance system will commend itself to the a ride from any point not more § ) ublic because of its fairness to all riders. 1 2-10ths miles from the center to any point g ) ) . not more than 1 2-10ths miles beyond the In announcing this readjustment, The : ’ Connecticut Company wishes to emphasize center. that it is a question as to whether the rev- For rides beyond the central area a enue the new schedules shall produce will charge of two cents per zone will be made, be adequate, but it believes that the public, and each zone will be approximately a mile now thoroughly -understands the financial in length in the residential areas and four- Before the Furnace is Turned On —there will be many chilly Fall days when you'll need heat at special times and in special places —at bedtime or *‘getting-up time’ —for bath- roonn or nurser A portable Perfection Oil difficulties that beset the electric railways fifths of a mile in the sparselysettled districts. and will appreciate lits efforts to readjust This system has been decided on be- pareq with as little inconvenience to the car cause it seems to be the most equitable ar- riders as possible, and with the purpose of STANDARD 0ILCO.F Heater gives you just the heat you want—when snd where youwant it. It costs little to operate and it saves vour coal supply for real winter later on. Perfection saved the situation for thousands of families last Winter. Clean, safe, odorless— always available. Burns 10 hours on a gallon of kerosene. Repays its cost in a short time. Fasily filled and re-wicked. Ulsed in more than 3,000,000 homes. Us: SOCONY Lerosene for best results. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK ¥ PERFECTION Qil Heaters rangement that can be made, and because there have been public requests for it. The Connecticut Company, had three alternatives: assuring continuance of street railway serv- ice to the people. Further details of the will be published later. readjustment The Connecticut Compan