New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
SMOKING ON CAR
 COSTS MR. ADDI s
Conductor and Constable Win
 After Long Stern Chase
MRS. CAMPBELL DIVORCED
Awarding of Decree in Superior Court HI Hartford-First Monday of of Closing Order is January 21- Church News

Joseph Addi, a resident of Bristol, was before the local court last night on charge of breach of the peace. 1t was testified that Addi was riding on one of the trolleys of the Bristol Plalnville Tramway company yester- day afternoon and was smoking in- side the car, which is against the statutes. The conductor notified him to this effect and instead of comply ing with the order he got to rough housing which made the arrest neces- sary. When the conductor went to grab him he tucked and ran out of the car. After a wild and exciting chase in which he led the conductor and Officer Marine through the streets of the town he was captured and sub- dued. The case came up before the local court the prisoner pleading guilty. Judge Condell ordered him to pay a fine of s5 for his release. He paid up and was allowed to go with a warning not to start any more racket while he was in Plainville
 Divorce For Mrs. Campbell
 Ruth Dawson Campbell, who lives on East street and is employed as a stenographer at the plant of the RockwellMarlin company, was di- vorced from Michael T. Campbell of New Britain yesterday.
 Mrs. Campbell eloped with Campbell to Brooklyn, N. Y, where they were married. At the time she was only 1T years old. Campbell was em- ployed as a driver of a, laundry wagon and 1t was through his occupation that she became acquainted with him After they returned from Brooklyn they went to New Britain to live with his parents. Mrs Campbell alleged that she was cruelty treated by her husband and it was for this reason that she separated from him only three months after they were mar ried She has since been living at the home of her mother in Plainvillo. The judge granted her 8 decree in her favor and in addition she was allowed to resume her maiden name of Daw- son. -..-.
 First Monday January 21.
 Concerning the statement in last nights paper in regard to the closing of the stores for a period of ten con- secutive Mondays as stated in the or der issued by Fuel Administrator Gar field, 8 slight mistake should be rec tifed. The period of closing down will last from January 21 to the 25 of March, which means that beginning next Monday the stores must shut l down for the day, instead of begin 1 ming the Monday afterward as was stated in last nights paper. All stores are ordered to be closed ex- cepting those stores that handle food products, and they are to keep open only until noon. Several of the local are doubtful as to just what they will do and by earnest CO., operation on their parts it seems as though they could come to a definite conclusion. Tho reasons for their doubt being various they can not be stated here but as everyone knows, this rule is one that will strike and is meant to strike each and everyone alike, therefore each and every one should do as the order issued by the Fuel Administrator requests them to ! do.
 The real importance of the fuel sit ] uation and also the condition of ship !! ping was brought to the minds of ]