New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
WANTS TO FIGHT
 WITH POLICEMAN
Officer Accepts Challenge and
 Brings Prisoner to Station

Peter Berg things he is smart l man. He also has sneaking idea that he is well informed on legal questions. That he is superior to I all policemen and to Officer William McCue in particular, he was positive until Sunday morning at 12:15 o'clock when he invited the aforementioned officer to 'come up here and I'll knock your head off," Officer McCue came, but his head is still intact and when he came back he did not come back alone, for he placed the bellig- erent Peter under arrest and Judge James T. Meskill fined him $5 and costs in police court this morning for his offensive actions.
 As Officer McCue was standing at the corner of Broad and Beaver streets Sunday morning Berg came along with some friends. What are you standing here for? Is this what the city is paying you for?" ".he asked the officer. He was advised to move on but refused. You can't make me move on. I know about the law. You can make three move on but you can't make one move,'' said Berg.
 However. he did move a short dis tance up the street and then, apply ing a few choice names to the officer, challenged him to come up to him if he wanted to get his head knocked off. .. .........
 Arrested Fifteen Times.
 Although he has faced the stern judge in court on no less than four teen other occasions during his me- teoric career, Michael Kulas, now of Bridgeport but formerly of this city, is not yet accustomed to the ordeal and as he stood in the dock this morning, big tears coursed down his unshaven cheek. Eventually his pent up emotions burst forth in sobs and he broke down and wept loud and long. He was arrested Saturday night in Symolin's saloon by Officer Charles Grace. He came up from Bridgeport Saturday and in the saloon he got into brawl during which he assaulted Michael Koleski. He was taxed $5 and costs.
 Home Wrecker Fined.
 Stanislaw Sadorski, termed home wrecker by Charles Andranzek, was fined $1O and costs for drunkenness and $1O and costs for breach of the peace Officer McCabe made the ar rest. Charles Andranzek and his young son, Frank, both tes' / d that l Sadroski makes a habit of coming to | their home at 45 Silver street and gets l their wife and mother drunk. The l boy told the court that on many days l as soon as his father goes to work 1 this man comes to the house to visit l his mother and wild carousals follow.
 Saturday night Sadorski was more
 bold than usual and fingered long.
 Before he left the irate husband came home and the denunciation ensued. l Raid Case Continued.
 l The case of Entores Condrulis, who l conducts a pool room and coffee
 house at 3107 F Main street, charged l with running a gambling house and l also with selling liquor without li- l cense, has been continued until We'd l nesday morning on request of Lawyer 1 w. F. Mangan. The place was raid-
 ed Saturday evening and incriminat- ] ing evidence was secured by the off, l cers.
 Boy Sent To Reform School.
 Thomas Donbar, a boy was ordered
 sent to the reform school at Meriden. | Last April the boy was arrested for l an offense and was committed to the
 reform school but judgment was sus-
 pended during good behavior On
 Saturday he went on the war path
 again. Armed with several bushels of
 stones he laid seize to and lombard
 ed Mrs. F'itzpatrick's house on Broad
 street. The house has just been re-
 paired and new windows had been in- 1 stalled throughout. With unerring
 aim young Donbar broke out twenty
 five of these windows before rein-
 forcements caused him to beat has, ] ty retreat.