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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1926. ase of John Beard, colored, aged of 193 Hartford avenue who was | s ed with driving an automobile | p thout light ing from Hartford S the battery in his car function at Quaker Lare. He tried m get another battery without suc ss 5o he kisked driving the rest of he way without lights. A short dis- tance over the New Britain (n\mu line he became blinded by {1 of lights on oncoming cars a steered his car against tective Sergeant W. P. | driving past and arrestea WARNS DRIVERS T0 LEARN ROAD RULES Judge Alling Says Number of Rccidents Can Be Cut Tmposing a fine of $20 and costs on Louls Cielakiewicz, aged 31, of Silver street, formerly of Torring- ton, op the charge of violation of the rules of the road, Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning said that if automobile drivers | famillarized themselves with the vules and, when driving, observed | the rules, the number of accidents | ¢pouit' stop until it fo rensies accurring on the streets and high- | Sl ways would be far less than at pres- ent, and there would also be few- er cases of motor vehicle law ations for the court to dispose of. Clelakiewicz was driving an auto- mobile truck at the corner of Silver and Broad streets on August 14 : struck a motoreycla on which Ed ward Jankonowicki of 179 Broad street was riding. The latter spent six weeks in the hospital, having suffered a fracture of the leg and fracture of the ribs. In court today he used crutches Officer A. C gated the i ceased to|q | | | a pole, MeCu 7 Reard court, his excuse licing that he re- and awhile but he rd no mention of his case, so he waited Alling told him that here- after when his battery was as it |t t with- continued case ed 45, ¢ was of Michael continued un- as Salvatore Milli of who is the principal wit V0= | Garbin, lth av til tomorrow, Hartford, nd | ess, F. McDonough represents Gar c Coccomo Ordered Arres: Sebastion Coccomo, aged 152 High street, charged with obeying the signal ford Dart at the wific ar e dis of O Trar quare | e post, and failure ' stration in his answer when his Alling placed inczus investi- geant Ellinger testified and sho it Judge Alling ske they had Arawn of the corner and the loca-| . ! tion of the vehicles. Attorney Dfe Sl Discharaeil ¢ Monkiewicz rep BLDEC wicz, eet, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein recommended that the reckless driving c Stanley Meskill, aged eet, and Tony Askur, aged 166 Water street," Hartford, iolled. The men were ariving ears that collided near the New Britain- West Hartford town line on August 28 and Askur has been in the hospi- tal since because of injuries. Mr. Greenstein said it is his belief that | the case is one for the civil courts| The continued case of John Mor- s there does not seem to be foun- | rone of Main street, charged with | dation for criminal prosecufion. | theft of automobile tires, battery | His Lights ve Out {and horn, was again continued un- | Judgment was suspended in the [til next Tuesday morning. ches Miglizzi, ared 20. of 33 { . Pleaded v s a bl hou tion and a license. At- Thomas McDonough ed him. The man s driver 1 ed to ve his credentials in W Te torney 1 be | | ordered the plea of | | guilty erased from d and | lischarged Miglizzi the recor Theft Case Continued 3 United States Tube Factory at Indianap- olis—the largest tube factory in A United States Rub- ber Company Plant in Sumatra orlhegm‘lm} tion of Sprayed Scientific rubber ing on a United States Rubber Company Plantation here.. most « submit nor § clur Some Questions and Answers about United States Water-Cured Tubes Question—What is the Water-Cure Process? Answer—The Water-Cure Process is a new method of euring or vulcanizing automebile tubes now in use in the United States Rubber Company tube factories. Question—Houw does it differ from the old process? Answer—During vulcanization heat and pressure must be applied to the tube. The old method used steam to supply this pressure and heat. The new method uses water under high pressure and at steam temperature. Question—Why does this make a better tube? Answer—In the old steam method the pressure could not be applied evenly. Small air bubbles were formed in the tube, each of which became a source of weakness. The new Water-Cure Process eliminates the possibility of such bubbles by its heavy, even pressyre. It also insures better union between the tube and the valve-base, and at the same time gives the rubber itself %ner, longer-wearing, more age-resisting texture. Question—Can water-curing alone make a good tube? Answer—No. A good tube demands good rubber, proper con- struétion and proper splicing as well. Question—How are these provided in United States Tubes? Answer—The rubber used is Sprayed Rubber, the purest and most uniform rubber known. It is made from rubber latex from the United States Rubber Company's own plantations, by a process developed and patented by the Company. United States Tubes are constructed of four plies of rubber. Most other tubes are made of one or at most two. Splicing is done by a specially developed method, which pot only assures uniformly strong splices but also limits the pressure and heat to the splice itself and does not tend to weaken the rest of the tube. United States Rubber Company UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD BALLOON For sale by awami reduc “se the neavest United Qlates Tire Sales & ice Denot Dealer. He said he was driv- | ser nday night and | sa grant Yesterday morning Beard was not in | as meeting of given by lown he | p of MISS tendered was yeaant c P, | ski last New of T b Attorney Thomas I 1id he has not had ti ire a defens b s of his ce from the clty, Mr. Greenstein 1id he. dislikes to oppose uest for a continuance s witnesses ha been in court and now they must Judge Alling said he would | the continuance in view of he circumstances. McDonough me to pre. ab- the but Te- come in. Fish and Game Club To Resume Meetings New Britain Fish and will hold the opening the fall son Friday 8 o'clock Jr. hall. An illu Trip to South A Ralph R. ort of the es will he The sociation at fish made 1026-27 v game nd com the openin Ehoot will discusse BONKOWSKI A miscellancous Miss evening by a SHOWERED shower was Genevieve Bonkow- up of lo al you omen, Britain law f Miss FEstel "h street cived m of was ng stenographe ¢ R Aphers of rs, the Miss Bonlkr beantiful gifts the evening furnished by Miss Werner. Miss Be the ny In the ourse ntertain- Miss Rose Palmie ant rsky, ss Violet served s employed i y Stanley he bride of Meriden e will tanley on Octobe SHOWER FOR MISS MAWE Miss An e of Lake 3 trect ed an aluminum thu\rr‘ ning New Britain Company’s cluh, v rust 3 of the members nents were s useful ride-ts. Miss we will become ride of | Ly ormerly Boston, October ch of city, on 20, | back tw NATIONAL SURVEY ON LIQUOR EVIL Report Shows Drunkenness Is on Increase York, enness in the T'ni Sept. 28. (A— Drunk- d S increased almost twice did in 1 pr as fast as it| 924 and now has reached its | the Mode reports prohibition level tion League, Inc. announcing the findings of a onditions in more than 1 e conclust s failed > an s the 1 of a wise re that “the utterly to| elief that stric- the second con League reports obtaine party rests w) When on iha port » consid \ess e ¥ has t drunker roady tion leval and drunk al- to the pre-p increased that drunken dr vers stead Act has failed what it was intended mote temperance the | utterly to do to do, namely, and sobriety.” Volstead Act States last vear | [ fety,” | « temperance | | Shibi- | v “Hopeless® ii \ru ) ve yiwhere next ation’ before, that present gener the mplish its p no hope v its r acco 4 1915 hefore the der way, drunken- lly stationary pereey being ings equ i llr\lul‘t'u Drivers what vou have been waiting for Men’s Pajamas 88c Trimmed with blue, white and ranted fast colors, ge of sizes. Ladies’ Ribbed Hose Z 5 . for 88C Fnglish nmml t good wear. All silk frogs. lave tan, war- a complite at will shades ml Men’s Flannel Shirts 88¢ Khaki, t quality. v and all sizes ex- Ladies’ Flannette Gowns 88¢c Pink or blue stripe, all full h long sleeves size, heavy quali Outing Flannel 6 vards for 88C 36 inches wide, fancy and checks Ladies’ Glrdles 88¢ also stripes Silk strips elastic insert corset with Reg. price $1.60 Pillow Cases 4 88 C Regular size, excellent quality. Curtain Materials 4 yards for 88 C 36 inches wide, large assort- ment of patterns Chlldren s Lxs]e Hose 6 pair for 88C Just the kind for school, all sizes and colors. Foulard Prmts 24 vds. for 88C New Fall drosses. patterns for 35 inches wide lad each Covered with feather proof ticking, fancy and plain stripe. for Tomorrow Listerine 2 « 88¢c 7 oz Ladies’ Silk Bloomers §8c chemise | | size p-ins isiin windsor or cr sizes. Under Arm Bags 88¢ compartment. Boys’ Wash Suits 88¢c Several styles with several trimmed with braid Ladies’ Silk Scarfs 88c and cr de-chine, th hand 1 winted Ger die uine leather sizes Georgett fringed signs. W Ladiéc’ Union Suits 88¢ are the and tight Bath Mats 88¢ special, and they best Forest Mills loose S Extra terry heavy double Linen Toweling 4 vards for 88C Pure Irish Hnen toweling. . Values Blankets 88¢ 61x76 plain colors fancy ple quality. ecach 20 YEAR GROWTH IN SCHOOL DEPT Statistics Preparsd Reveal In- crease in Facilities Here an increass came time : 0ol property has ine $4.114,159 comparisons follow 130607, 136; 1925w 1906-07, 112; 1925+ 1906-07, 14; 1925+ $75,743.558 tr ot Num« er of teachers, rooms, uildings READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS POR RESULTS “FEELING LOTS BETTER NOW Writes Ethel May Snider Wha Used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable 'Compound Hartford City, Ind.—Doing uouse- work and taking care of a sick woman proved to be too much for Ethel May Snider, R. 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