New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1928, Page 4

4 zlass was broken on the floor and the children were crying while Proc- ko was using vile language, the ser- geant said. He was very abusive while being taken to the police sta- tion and continued his verbal tirade BEAT GRLS'ESCORT . afraid ot her husb d because of Two Said to Have Pummelled inc wnd manner tn which ne actea last cvening. There are 12 children | Youth Alter Dance 12,0, famby mher seen ransine e them are living at home. In reply to Judge Saxe, Mr. Procko said her| Waylaid on his return from the o0 0 4o ot worked steadily | homes of girl friends whom he had ey (O B0 R ployed | cluding four meets and a high school | escorted from & dance at Rialto hall shortly before midnight Saturday. = Charles Karpinski of 1417 Corhin Lo M'<0 t0 the needs of his family avenue was badly beaten, according 4. v nichad. Procko was the “agent™ to his complaint to the police, and T y i fo SO RS who obtained the cvidence in the clan for several daya. He wan badly' 2"l dTuE store liquor case. brused about the body and svmn- g, SREatE S GOy T 5“‘ tom of a kidney condition appeared, 1o Co it o “With non support, was indicating, according to the poli e S that he was pummeled considera’ jEein continued for one week, Atl-) . - torney Monroo 8. Gordon told Judge v e o . < Saxe that Mandl expects to receive e K 1 Ataniia. 1S Day for a contracting job within T R gh o MOMKIS: & fow days, and he will contribute i "‘l‘“ Bilamts, sere taken from Yomething towards the support of i e i Wi . his family at that time. Judge Saxe | e ”l,’" ‘“,‘:“ o ““T'% said the case must he disposed of | Sorgeant P. A: MeAvay and OfIicer Goon aq it hus been before the court Maurice Flynn, who served war- |0/l 0% 1 | rants lssued by Prosecuting Attor- = bl il | ney J. G. Woods, on request of Ser- - meeeders Fiae §18 | b Y s, T Meadna | Aliverio Gomes, aged 24, of 45 geant b. J. OMara. They peaded)chorry street, was fined $15 and not guilty to the charge of breach of & i | Bie hrace & mcillf vhe costs for speeding on West Main | O o A ors Tudee L D. Maxe m |Street. Motorcycle Officer Clarence wl{ce B wd“" D umm testified that he made the! S i rrest about 2:45 p. m. vyesterday y Atto 3 o > Benied Ly Atiom fter clocking a car driven by Gomes | fan. A week's continuance was or ; | A e i racn ™ At | between Grove 11l and Black Rock | . - i bri t 35 to 40 miles an hour. Woods said the original bond was " 70 Gondolfo, aged 23, of but t ature of Karpins H LoRBE fels JEO thut ithe naturs DD 25 Franklin street, was fined $15 injurles called for a heavier securi- !"‘ dee sl and costs for speeding. Motoreycle “Sergeant T. J. Feeney drove past | Officer Louis B. Harper testified that | i o he made the arrest at 7:30 last 203 Broad strect shortly after the . &lleged attack on Karkinski, and the ©Vening on West Main street. Traffic was exceptionally heavy latter made complaint to him, but 3 the alleged assailants had run away. | 3nd Gondolfo was driving at the Yesterday, Karpinski fold Sergeant | 'ate 'of 30 miles an Wour, according 0"Mara the young men lived on §il- 10 the officer. ver street and after further investi- gation the sergeant requested the warrants. Police “Agent” Thirsty Michael Procko, aged 43 of West street, pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, and was given a sus- pended fine of §15 and costs, with a warning to stop drinking. Procko. who has worked for the police of New Britain, Milford and other places as “agent” in liquor cases, admitted that he drank too much yesterday. Sergeant Feeney testi- | fled that hemade the arrest on com- plaint of Mrs. Procko, and condi- | «d to pile up points in the boys’ tions In the home indicated that'letic race today, just as they did b Procko had caused a disturbance- A fore Easter and led the Red team 15 to 0 at noon. | | The ninth grade of the Civic| | League held its weekly Civie League | meetings in the home rooms this {afternoon, | | The clubs will resume work to-| | morrow during the regular weekly | club perlod. The school paper club| lis planning on an issue soon. at present. Judge Saxe told him Legion Luncheon Club { Wants Paonessa to Talk ' Mayor-eleet A. M. Paonessa will e invited to be the speaker at a meeting of Eddy-Glover Post Lunch- | con club, two weeks from today. This will be the last meeting of the! vear before the annual recess is taken. At today’s luncheon, Coun- cilman-elect Roger Whitman of the first ward was in the chafr. 176 CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES. The Blue team has already st HELD FOR TRIAL | Stamford, April 16 (UP)—Over- | ruling a demurrer, Judge Justus J. | Fennel found probable cause and | bound four New York youths over 10 the May term of superior crimin- al court in $3000 bonds cach on charges of possession of explosives with intent to damage property and burglars tools with intent to roh. ! House (leaning Easier lis valued at $1,125, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928 H. 3. SCHEDULES FOR SPRING ACTIVITIES Season for Both Branches of Sports Opens April 28 A high school track schedule ine baseball schedule of nine games wag announced today. The baseball sea. son will open Saturday, April 28 with a game at Hartford against 8t Thomas' seminary. The track season will open on the same day with a track meet with Crosby High school of Waterbury at Memorial field in Willow Brook park. There will be stx out-of-town games and three games in this city on the baseball schedule, and two out of town and two mrets in Wil- low Brook park on the track sched- ule. The baseball schedule follows: Saturday, April 28, St. Thomas, at Hartford; Friday, May 4, Hartford Public High school in New Britain; Saturday, May 12, Norwich Free Academy at Norwich; Wednesday, May 16, Collegiate Preparatory school at New Britain; Saturday, May 19, Naugatuck High school at Naugatuck; Friday, May 25, Hart- ford Public High school at Hartfor Monday, May 28, Suffield Prepar: tory school at Sutfield; May 29, New Haven Hillhouse High school ew Britain June 17, Thomas | Hartford. The track schedule follows: Sat- urday, April 23, Crosby High school it New Bri Saturday, May 6. Suffield Preparatory school at Suf- field; Saturday, May 12, open; Sat- urday, May 19, South Manchester at New Britain; Saturday, May 26 st Seminary at lar meet at Hartford. ESTATES INVENTORIED. According to an inventory filed to- day in-probate court by the execu- tor, Peter A. Herman, the estate of the late Peter Herman is valued at £10,627.92 and consists of deposits in the Burritt Mutual Savings bank, $3,805, and in the Bavings Bank of N Britain, $6,732.92. The estate of the late Aaron Olson ccording to an inventory filed today in probate court by the exccutrix, Emille Olson. 1t consists of one-halt interest in property located on Belden street. Palestine’s population is now esti- mated to be nearly 900,000, a gain of 163,009 in the past five years. Noses Needn’t Shine Any More {when you use this new wonderful | French Process Face Powder called | MELLO-GLO. Keeps that ugly shine away. Women ve over its superior purity jand quality. Stays ~—skin looks like a complexions youthful — prevent large pores. Get a box of MELLO L0 Face Powder toda ECAUSE its large, roomy, cast-aluminum tub holds four washers, the things of housecleaning time easily. more than ordinary handles the bulky It will flush out, with surprising speed, all the dirt from comforters, bllnb:h, rag rugs, etc. It will wash your fine draperies and if washed by hand. curtains as carcfully as Now is the time to make a free trial test of the Maytag. See how long the scamless, cast- aluminum tub keeps the water hot. convenient, all-metal, See the , Roller Water Remover— a new, exclusive Maytag feature. It sets close to the water line, making it easy to put the heavy blankets through. The tension adjusts itself, and the belloon-type rolls remove the surplus soap and water evenly from every part of the fabric. Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowe Founded 1894 MAYTAG RADIO PROGRAMS WHT, Minnaspolia, KDEA, A8t ) Lake City. Tue., Wed., Ther., Pri., St 9:00 P.M. wu% 80P M. %%mh. 7:18 P.'-‘. A R Hows dsriguetod 7o sombard Baa o thy ditions eemed DUNHAM SALES COMPANY 153 Arch Street T Maglag elephone 3317 Slminnm Wecher NN Tuesday, | Thursday, | | Buy Your Coal This Easy Way! open; Wednesday, May 20, !riangu-‘ Week's Activities in Catholic Churches S¢t. Mary's Church The Forty Hours' devetion opened at St. Mary's church yesterday morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock. A solemn high |mass waa celebrated followed by & {procession of the Blessed Sacrament |through the church. A priest from the Passionist monastery in West Springfield preached the sermon. Contessions will be heard today from 3 to 6 o'clock and from 7 to 9 tonight. Visiting priests are in at- {tendance to aid the priests of the church in the work. The devotion |will be closed Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Requiem masses for the week as announced yesterday wil' be as fol- lows: Becond anniversary Wednes- day morning at 7 o'clock for Mrs. Bridget Ryan; month's mind mas Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock for 8alvatore Montano; month's mind Friday morning at 7 o'clock for Mrs. Catherine Hayes; month's mind Saturday morning at 7 o'clock for John J. O'Connor and month's mind Saturday wmorning at 7:30 o'clock for Giovanni Galle, There will bo a meeting of the promoters of the league of the | Sacred Heart tonight at 7:30 o'clook. Confirmation will be administered at the church by the blshdp on Sat- urday morning, May 26, starting at 9 o'clock. \ The eligible children of the parish will make their first communion at the church Saturday mozning, May 19, 8t. Mary's parochial sumed seasions today. The priests of the parish will commence taking the annual census next Monday. 5 5t. Andrew’s Church On Tuesday morning at 7:15 o'clock there will be a requiem mass for the deceased members of the Tuttles family. St. Peter's Church Next Sunday at 8t. Peter's church will be communion Sunday for the men of the parish. Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock there will be an anniversary mass for Philines and Mrs. Celina Cadrain. Saturday morning at 8 o'clock a requiem mass sponsored by St. Pater's society will be celebrated for Edward Schaeffer, school re- ATTEND 8. U, V. CONVENTION. The Connecticut department of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Ctvil War auxiliary held its 13th an- nual encampment in Danbury on April 12 and 13. Among those pres- ent from this city were: Department President Ann Walker; Department Secretary Lillian Plerce; Depart- ment Aid Nellie Dow; Chief of Staff Hattie Buckley; Counselor John Buckley and Misses Jennie Goddard, Alice Carle, Frances Willlams, May- 'belle Carroll, Lilla Weir, Annie B. Clark and Ethel Brainard. Paonessa to See Hall On Sewer Work Bonds Chairman Edward F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation will confer with Mayor-clect A. M. Pao- nessa at the latter's convenience to discuss several matters, one of which will be the issuance of sewer bonds with which to carry on lateral con- struction work, the chairman said today, The board of finance and taxa- tion has been informed that ali money for sewer construction work has been spent and if ordered im- provements in new developments aro 1o be carried out it will be necessary to sell more bonds. These bonds have nothing to do with the construction of wage disposal plant, a project which was freely discussed during the cam- paign which resulted in Paonessa’s election. The mayor-elect's claims that the republica huge outlay for such a promptly denied by Chairman Hall and their debate gave rise to re- rorts that Paonessa would displace Hall if elected. The incoming mayor has been quoted as saying he does nqt contemplate & change in the fi- nance board chairmanshi| City Items Boys are suspected of having broken into White Oak Inn on Plain. ville road three times in as many weeks. Cigars and cigarottes have been taken, Officer Fred Wagner re- ported. The police were notified today of the return of the operator's licenses of Stanley Semeris of 162 Jubllee street and Joseph Wasik of 153 Al den street. . A chimney fire did slight damage at the home of Thomas Mlinjezak, 20 Mitchell street, last night. Co. No. 1 of the fire department was called at 11:56 o'clock. Louls Powlock, driver of a North Burritt street jitney bus, complained to Officer William Politis that a window was broken by stone throw- ers. The officer located the boy who threw the stone and his mother said she would payfor the damage. A daughter born last night at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larson of 114 Garl- ton street. A son was bord at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson of Plantsville. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wyka of 272 Broad street. Harold Simpson of 69 Walnut street, telegraph operator at the Herald, underwent an operation at 'New Britain General hospital today. The Daughters of Isabella will hold a regular meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the club rooms. A soclal will follow the meeting. CONDITION CRITICAL New London, April 16 P—The condition of Henry C. Russell, 34, who with his wite survived the rail- road crossing crash here last night in which Mrs. Russell's parents and Ler cousin, Ernest Clark, were killed, waas reported to be unimproved and still in a critical condition at the Lawrence and Memorial Assoclated hoapitals here today. The per capita consumption of flour in America {8 about 177 pounds. Join the Citizens Coal Club now and pay for your winter's coal in small weekly sums so that you won't have to worry about a large pay- ment coming all at once later on. This is the thrfty way to fill your coal bins. Fifty cents a week for each ton you need will guarantee the best coal obtainable at our lowest summer prices. If you need five tons, the weekly payment is $2.50. Four tons would be $2.00 a week. No interest charges—no fees or dues. Just a stra'ght proposition that helps you get in your coal at the best time of the year, and helps us plan deliveries so that everyone will be looked after in plenty of time. How to Join— You simply agree to buy your coal from The Citizens Coal Company, and agree to deposit 50c a week for each ton of coal you need, until the toted amount is paid. As soon as a ton or more is paid for it will be delivered into your bins. When winter comes, there it is, all in your bins, all paid for—no bill to worry over when the hard weather sets in. Remember—you get our lowest price of the summer. You get the best coal obtainable, in the best time of the year for clean, bright, dry coal. You pay for it so gradually that you don’t feel the strain that everyone knows who pays for the year’s fuel in one lump sum. It’s peace of mind in two ways—the comfort of having your coal all in before winter, and the feeling of thrift in paying for your coal on a planned basis that takes care of itself week by week. Membership is limited. Be sure to come in promptly to avoid disap- pointment. We can take care of only a certain number of members, and ap- plicants will be enrolled just as they come until the list is full. The member- ship list will be opened for enrollment on Monday, April 16th. Strand Theater of Telephone 3266 You can join at either of our offices—24 Dwight Court or at our Main street office—entrance THE CITIZENS COAL CLUB THE CITIZENS COAL COMPANY