New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1927, Page 3

‘GELLAR HUGGER BROUGHT T0 COURT Youth Insists He Did Not As«l sault 19 Year 0ld Girl Acting on the story told by a 19 vear old girl, whose brother-in-law complained to the police last week that a man embraced her while she was in the cellar for coal, Sergeant John C. Stadler arrested Joseph Ave- gues, aged 22, of 102 Broad street last night on the charge of indecent assault. Although the man is re- ported to have denied the girl's statements, she insists that he as- saulted her at least three times. In police court today, Attorney Gerard Casale, representing Avegu: cntered a plea of mot guilty. Ser: geant P. J. O'Mara said the case is Leing investigated and the state will be rcady for trial Thursday. Judge Hungerford continued it until Thurs- day, in $1,000 bonds. Sergeants ¥lynn, Stadler and O'Mara have charge of the investigation. i Harry Pruzansky. 4 34, of 40 Church street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of reckless driving and on request of Attorney D. L. Nair the caso was continued until Wed- nesday morning. Motoreycle Officer W. P. Hayes made the arrest about 0 yesterday afternoon on West Main ‘street. It is alleged Pruzansky was cutting in and out of traffic. Gus Curlonis, aged 40, of 386 Farmington avenue, was charged with breach of the peace and drunk- cnness at the instance of Officer Kumm and Tlerney. About mldnight Saturday the police were called to the Curlonis home and found two | men holding Curlonis in bed. His wife's dress was torn. Mrs. Curlonis testified that her husband is nervous and when he drinks too much he makes a disturb- ance at home. He becomes intoxicat- | ed about twice a weck, she said. Curlonis, however, claimed that his oldest son makes a practice of drink- ing heavily and has also assaulted him, He denied his wife's statement that he becomes intoxicated twice a | week. Judge Hungerford imposed a jail sentence of 30 days. remarking that | the probation officer has been un- able to handle the man. Frank Trzeinski, aged 21, of 45 Horace street, was given a suspend- ed sentence of 15 days in jfail on charges of Lreach of the peace and drunkenness. Judge Hungerford observed young man’s record is bad but appears to have been doing bet- ter since 1020 and for that reason Trzeinski mads a - disturbance at o hall on Broad street Saturday d was ejgcted by Supernum- y Officer Huck, after which he stood outside the hall and used vile langu according to Officer Tier- NEWINGTON NEWS A recommendation mittee appointed to secure a new pastor at the Newington Center Congregational church, that Rev. \r. John A. Moir, temporary pastor, ba retained, met with favor at a meating of the church held yester- day. No official vote was taken but the concensus seemed to be that M. Moir should be retained. He s been tempo pastor since t fall, when Rev. J. Norman King d. The committee appointed a new pastor is E. Stanley . Charles R. Emmons, John Fish, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cogs- well, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Woodruff, ily Rowland, and Harold §. ip. A meeting will be A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eyes— most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel mad of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naping them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive coler. These tablots are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the ste and poisonous matter in one's , sallow dull eyes, coated . headaches, 4 no- zo0d feeling. all out of sorts, fnace tive bowels, you take one of Dr. Ed-) wards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men ke Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— now and then to keep fit. 15c, 30¢ Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R, Jr. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Wedding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S, Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given o Al) Johe — Tel 3913 267 Chapman Street that , by the com- | held | soon and definite action will be postponed until that time. An almost complete report shows that Newington very nearly tripled | the quota assigned to it for the Mississippl flood relief fund. A total of about $410 has been collected to date with a few more partial re- ports to be made. Of this amaunt $23 was subscribed Dby the children of the school at Newington Junction ‘ 1and 36 by the chidren of the new Northeast school.! Miss Nina L. Blair, treasurer, has already for- warded this total to L. A. Spragus 1in New Britain. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Walters bought last week on a bond for a deed a six’acre tract at the corner of Wil- ‘liard avenue and Dowd street, from the estate of Henry L. Kellogg, for development into house lots, through the real estate agency o: House and Brooks, of 36 Pearl street, Hartford. The restrictions will not permit the building of a single house to cost legs than §$65,.- 000 or a two-family house to cost less than $8,000. No stores or gaso- line stations or houses for more than.two families can be built with- in a period of 20 years. There can be no lots with a frontage of less than sixty feet on either Willard avenue or Dowd street. E. B. Proudman returned thi morning after spending the week- end in Ridgefield and Yonkers. Purse Containing $30 Taken From Automobile Sergeants O'Mara and Flynn re- ‘coxcred a pockethbook conta g $32 last night for Harry Vile of 174 Hart street, who reported that h ‘had left it on the fioor of at a gasoline filling station on Ro | well avenue, only to miss it minutes later. The police lea ¢ that.a 9 year old girl who apparent- ly had seen Mr. Vile leave o pocketbook in the car, took it and brought it to her home. She denied having taken it when Mr. Vi tioned her but when the pol tioned her she admitted her g Tk s ON POLICE BLOTTER The Auburn Transporta reported the loss of a tire off a {at the corner of Washi and West Main streets Saturday noon. Pius Oshana of |reports the theft of a U | his automobile. Basil Riley of 6S Harrison reports the theft of a ti {rim from his automol | John Toraszewski jzood avenus reported this that his coal office was entered | night. Sergeant MeAvey ry from is investi- | wish in Castilian racy. Fabric motifs — A new Kuppenheimer fab- ric—as exclusive as a Span- ish Grandee—with all the “caste” of Castilian aristoc- and youthful stripes, as in- INVESTMENT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JAIL SENTENGES FOR TWO DRIVERS Fined $100 and Given 10 Days on Aleohol-Gas Charge Two drivers of automobiles who had been drinking ed at the drive wheel ¢ f 3100 and costs and sentence 2 s by Judge Hungerford in police court this morning. Joseph T: aged 45, of 253 h) was arrested by er Michael Lu- d left his car on thay an hour. influence of t to drive a car, the t more r the liquor and v ofticer said. Lieutcnant Rival testified that under the influence of o'clo and Myri been at served and as he is not accu: to dr ing, he bec: ame affected .ml first time such a thing ppened to him, he said. aggering and not fit omobile, the 1 ad there besy nature. lasco gave notics crior court lish Wollock, R S LT S T polic station. Lieutenant Rival was unfit [ when brought to the police station. A-companion of Wollock was in- toxtcated and was fined' $19 and | costs. Hancock-Redden W eddmg In Maryland April 30 Snow Hill. Md.. May 9 UP—8. 8. Hancock of Sndw Hill, and Miss Nel- lie Redden of Baltimore, were mar- risd in this town Saturday evening, April 30, by Rev. Mr. Willlams, pas- tor of the Snow Hfl Methodist chureh. The bridegroom {s well known in Britain, where he lived for more . than 20 years during which time he | s employed at the P. & F. Corbin | Mfg. company for 17 years. He is now engaged in truck farming and | poultry raising in southern Maryland. | HAUGE COPPER DEPOSITS | Bogota (UP)—New copper de-| posits, which according to mining| experts occur in large bodies and | ¢ valuable, have been dis-| ong the Anchique river in about 150 miles from s showed a high percen- e of pure copper in the ore,; ching in several cases 59 per cefit. | Some of the deposits lie as far as 18 miles distant from each other. | ploitation is in the hands of | mbians who hope that Anchi- | production will exceed that of | il ——— ] FIRE ON ROCKWELL AVENUE| Slight damage was done by fire rly Saturday evening in the tene- | t of Frank Herre at 124 Rock- | venue. Co. No. 2 of the fire| rtment was called and found | > woodwork in ths kitchen burn- was not learned, | sen nobody in the t at the time. The house is | Herman Vogel, who occu- g CLUB MEETING William H. Alderson, pastor ty Methodist church, will be > speaker of the evening at the regular weekly meeting of the New Britain Exchange club which will be held at the Burritt hotel tomorrow vening at 6 o'clock. Makes Girls More Attractive ¢ the face powder you now use does not stay on long enough to suit you-—does not keep that ugly shine away indefinitely—does not make vour skin colorful like a peach—try this new wondertul spe- cial French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO. Remember the name MELLO-GLO. There's ing lik e T — for some- in a Chevrons. Messrs. Harr in subtle clientele. NEM AG &SONS MAIN AT EAST MAIN IN. GOOD A Castilian Chevron will set you smartly apart from Tom, For this Kuppenheimer fab- ric creation will be confined solely to the Kuppenheimer "KUPPENHEIMER Castilian Chevrons! If you’re looking thing “exclusive” Spring suit, you’ll get your triguing as the tango and the senorita. Dick and APPEARANCE" MAY 9, 1927, Have a Little Interest! IT'S ON THE BANK The Commercial Trust Company BUILD AND HELP BUILD Idleness 1s, as a rule, far from praiseworthy. With a single exception perhaps, idle money for instance. Idle money in this bank is al- ways busy. As a reward for “neglecting” the money you have on deposit in our savings department, every three months we distnbute a little bonus in the form of interest. Why not have a little interest? It's on the bank. | | OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 7-9 COACH *1145 f. 0. b. Detroit Chrysler 60" prices—Tour- ing Car, $1075; Club Coupe, $1125: Cosch, 31145 Roud: llel(wlbru-blc seat), $1175; Coupe (with rumble ltd!). $1245; Sedan, $1243. L% ol b o cwromt doalers are in position o ex- AylMOv;.l:ul eliveplan. All Ghiyier’can Buve the add- tection against theft of fi. h co System of pumbering. Test Chrysler “60” Performance And You'll Know Its Value Is Unapproached You've seen how every Chrysler 60" whips into action—is offand aw- ay like one-two-three, making all other ‘cars seem sluggish in contrast. Then think of its-sustained speed capacity 60-and-more smooth miles a0 hour—effortless speed with velvety roadability—almost magical ease of hznd.lmg—ch ysler beauty and com- fort—and you'll realize why sw eegms Eubhc preference for Chrysler “60 as played such an important part in raising Chrysler from 27th to 4th place iu the mdustn‘ No other six in its price field can approximate its combination of such important features as seven-bearing crankshaft, invar strut pistons, impulse neutralizer, mlmfols heat control, oil filter, air cleaner, full pressure lubrication, hydraulic four-wheel brakes and shock absorbers. We are eager to show you the “60”. Note its striking lines, coloring sad appointment. Drive it yourself. You will at once realize that Chrysler "60* combines qualities which cannot be cven remotely approached by asy other car in its price class. CHRYSLER 60’ BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. 250 Arch Street CHRYSLER Phone 2952 MODEL NUMBERS MEAN MILES PER HOUR