The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
CITY COURT CASES

Michael Hupza, g years old, of 566 Crescent avenue. was fined $1 and costa with 80 days in jail by Judge Wilder, at today's session, for improp- CT conduct towards three small girls on the East Side last night. Hupza made a general denial, said that he had been attending wedding and that the girls had tried to have him buy them candy and other sweets.
 Ernest Stack and Patrick F1tzgeralo1, New Haven, were given 10 days. in jail each with suspended sentence for train riding. Frank Santo, POP Osborne street. was fined s1O for assault upon his wife. Annie, Saturday night. He said that she had attempted suicide previously and that he feared she was making another attempt when he caus- ed trouble at the home Peter Car baker, HAS Railroad avenue, was fined s5 for assault and breach of the peace The nearing of assault charges against Dominick F'ino, PIT Grnd street, was continued until tomorrow with bonds fixed at $1O0 John MelIo is the com pIainant Attorney c. H Shapiro ap- peared for the defense.
 Burglary charges against Raymond Dombroski, S1 Gilmore street. Theo- dore KowaIoski. S2O Kossuth street, and Edward MarmeIa, Green street, were no1led Attorney E.fO. Hull appear ed for the defense.
 Timothy Kelly, PAS Railroad avenue.
  months in jail for intoxfcation, breach 4of the peace. resistance and assault. Lorenzo Renno, 55 High street, was fined $1 and costs and given four months in jail for assault upon his wife. Tessie- The jail sentence was suspended pending good reports from Probation Officer Simpson. Mrs. Rem no said that trouble began when he took her earnings from her and that he followed this up by skipping her face on two Saturday nights in sue cession.
 John Liyelski 37s Railroad avenue was held for a hearing tomorrow on assault and breach of the peace charges. CharI es Rogers of 344 Charles street, was placed on proba tion until the first week in septeInber following the hearing of breach of the peace charges. Anthony Casoria, 75 Lexington avenue, was fined $1o and costs for breach of the peace and re- sisting Policeman Tate.
 Stanley Schudas, Thomas Druske and Bullock Natskofske, all of 227 Railroad avenue, were held for a hearing to1hor- row as a result of a row in that neigh borhood Saturday night. Druske's bonds were fixed at $100 while the oth- CTS were held under bonds of $25 each.
 The hearing of automobile speeding for R. T. Spencer, wealthy paper man ufacturer of Orange, N. J.. was con tinued until Saturday. The arrest took place on Stratford avenue by Mo torcycle Policeman Hoffman. A speed of 40 miles an hour Is alleged. A bond. of $100 was given by Spencer.
 Frank Bruno, 109 Goodwin avenue, was fined $5 for using abusive language to Sadie Levitschey. 331 Hallett street. Attorney B. O.. Hull appeared for the defense. Someone threw a stone that hit Bruno and his remarks included everyone in sight.
 Charles Schackett, Jr.. 362 Carroll avenue, forfeited bonds of $1o rather than appearing to answer personal tax charges. A new warrant was issued following adjournment Personal tax charges against George Schaeffer, AT Caroline street, were continued for a week. Others appearing to answer personal tax charges were Henry W Lefber, S53 Lafayette street; Donate Scinto, 603 HarraII avenue; George Se- grue, 6o1 Myrtle avenue: Joseph liar per, 21 Railroad avenue; DoEninick Sciortino, Higgins avenue; Stephen Sejiriuan, 1445 Pembroke street; Fred Schwinke1, 236 Orchard street; Donate Cito, 433 Hallett street; Louis Silver man, 5O1 Newf1e1d avenue: Charles B. Scott, 96 Read street; Bernard Segala, 6S3 Howard avenue; Charles F. Schan- gel, 8S Hillside avenue; Paul Servi1la. 166 Spruce street and Stephen Sekeres, 92 Hansen avenue.