New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
BAY LOTHARIO GETS ! SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL |:
 .-t sts~ I:
'PttplDg Tom" Given Ninety Days Sentence by Judge MeSkin.

dissatisfied. husbands and wives and he or two trunks comprised an in srestfng docket which was heard by, udge Meskil1 in the police court this lorning. Fines and. jail sentences Eere handed out literally, and the. ase. of Margos Margosian, the man fho,. has a record a yard long of ttemptedp assaults upon women; was eld over, until tomorrow when his ase will. be tried.
 sr Sixty Days for Masher.
 Tony Meyer, gay young Lothario iving at 95 Arch street, who has cen in this country for eighteen nonths, was sent to jail for sixty avs for attempting to force his at entions upon Mrs. Dorothy Sinclair nd Mrs. Edith Bishop, both of Hart ord \ Mrs. Sinclair testified that she md Mrs. Bishop came to this city or a trolley ride last evening and vere intending to take the dinkey nome Being unfamiliar with the chedule, she asked Tony, who was he only man about the station, If the Hartford train was in. He mumbled omething and then the two women yAlked down towards Church street
 Follows Women About.
 The; next thing she knew. said Mrs. sinclair. was when Tony sidled up to her and said, Where are you going ao YOU live in Hartford?" 1T said, h don't know as it is any of your business where we are going stated Mira Sinclair She further testified hat the man kept following them md she finally appealed to Officer Herbert Lyons. Mrs. Bishop gave the arne testimony.
 Officer Lyons told of being accosted by the two women and testified to eeing the man following them as al- |eged. $ He then made the arrest.
 Tn his own behalf Meyer, through nterpreter Palmeiri, said that he did not. bother the women at all and only replied to them when asked if the Hartford train was in. His explana- lions failed to explain, however, and he was, sent to jail.
 ssPeeping Tom' Gets Ninety Days.
 sThirty days in Jail for drunken, hess and sixty days more for peep ng into windows was the sentence neted out to Michael Konopenski, who was arrested last night by Ofh- ger Malona on complaint. J. P Con- hors telephoned to headquarters soon fer midnight that a half-dressed ht-N la girl had run to his store saying hat men were fighting at her house nd the police were wanted. The arr rest followed. t-H
 Daniel Doran, who was returning home at 12:15 o'clock. test1hed to seeing Konopenski walking along the street and peeking into windows. The prisoner himself said that he was Nalking home when he was attacked .zDv two men and called Tor help. Then, he declared, one of the men caheo Tor the police. Judge Mesklll lns1steo That he explain why he was Heeklns nto the windows and the prisoner lied to tell him that he was not Eo,,,iIiaT with this city and was look ng at the houses carefully to see uzhfcb one he lived in. As he couldn't elI very clearly why he was looking nto the windows the judge imposed khe ninety days sentence. Mathew NTaIowfnski was the interpreter.
 Boarder Fined $7.
 Appearing in the prisoners pen with a badly discolored eye ana rharged with ,assaulting Mrs. Bazooka' his boarding mistress at v Lawlor street,. Andrew Osga was lined v oy Ina, court Mrs. Bazooka declared that her boarder had been drunk all aav vesterday and came in at 1:3O c,cloc< and told her he was going to nove. She insisted that he pay his hack board bill before taking his trunk. and a lively tussle ensued dur kne which he hit her in the shins With log of wood and then pulled her Fhrollgh the open door by her ha1r. foAicer Riler. made the arrest. Osga denied being drunk. .
 Creates Disturbance in Court. ...
 Joseph Aronson, who might well oass for Bald Jack Rose," was lined $7 for breach of the peace and srunkenness. He created distur- bance while on the witness stand ana Lad to be led from the room. Off, acer Lyon told of arresting the man at the corner of Church, and Main streets in a very drunken condition. Ire also said his language was vile and tbat ha called. him all the names on - calendar. He had been distrib- ,1ting socialistic literature early In the evening. ..
 Raves on Witness Stand.
 Asked if he was guilty the prisoner snllttered no Asked again he roared. 1T say not" Aronson told fhA court that he had arrived in this ritv yesterday from Pennsylvania and was looking for work. With each sicceeding word his voice rose higher ana higher until when he was elected from the court room he was fairly 7 sbo,tirYg. He denied that he was srunK and protested that he was a eitizen of New Britain and had come back here looking for work and not to get arrested. He had numerous pencils in his pockets and explained hat as he had but one eye, he could