New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD
 IS UNDER ARREST
But Court Takes Pity on Woman
 and She Is Freed

NO. 61 Sndlley SlISSI was "Sll d0- vertised in police court this morning when no less than four of its oceu- pants were arraigned on separate counts of drunkenness and breach of the peace. As the different members of the household were brought before the bar of justice Judge James T. Meskill evinced surprise and when at last the name of Mrs. Mary Paval- czek was called he announced that enough people had already been pros ecuted from this house With out bring ing in a woman and her baby. She was discharged. Paul Pavalczek, her husband, was fined $5 for drunkenness and breach of the peace on Saturday night and another fine of $7 was add ed for a similar offense yesterday. WaIenti Pavalczek was fined $5 for the same kind of an offense and Joseph Fisk, another member of this alleged troublesome houshold, was discharged when no witnesses appeared who would testify that he was one of the drunken party. Officer Patrick How ley made the arrests.
 Carried Loaded Revolver.
 John Cissi big husky fellow whose LOOKS ana dCIlOuS pSllSu HIS IdLhCA effeminate name, was arraigned on charge of carrying concealed weap- ons. Complaint was made to Officer Dennis Nealon yesterday and he ar rested Cissi at the Arcade. When searched the man had a loaded ,7Fes volver and several loaded shells in bis pocket He explained that he had the revolver in the pocket of his best clothes and when he put them on he forgot to take the weapon out. Judgle Meskill imposed a fine of $55 and costs.
 Autoist is Given Warming.
 Reinhold c. Rudolph of Cherry street was charged with d violation of the motor vehicle law and pleaded guilty to driving his car without markers yesterday, when he was ar. rested by Traffic Officer Theodore Johnson. The autoist explained that he had his car in a garage with in- structions that it be washed and the number plates be changed. Before this work was completed ne had g call to use the car and took it, not noticing that the plates were off Judgment was suspended.
 Bayer Throws InkweIl.
 Louis Bayer, tailor, pleaded not guilty to breach of the peace Satur- day night, when he was arrested by Officer William Strolls at his shop on Church street. Morris Bayer, brother of the accused, is the com plaining witness and alleges that Louis became angry and threw an inkwell at him, striking him in the face. Law yer M. D. Saxe represents the ac- cused and the case was continued un- til tomorrow.
 Gives Wife a Beating. r
 Max Snyder was charged with as- saulting his wife. He entered plea of not guilty and the case was con- tinued until Thursday morning when it was stated that Mrs. Snyder's condi- tion was such that she was unable to appear today.
 Liquor Cases Tomorrow. <
 The adjourned cases against the druggists at O'Dells drug store and Miller & Hansens store, both of whom are charged with selling liquor on Sunday, will be tried tomorrow morn ing.
 Eject Woman From Court
 Mrs Mary Pavalczek, wife of Paul Pavalczek and herself in court on charge of drunkenness and breach Of the peace, created a scene in the court room this morning when she saw her husband sitting in the prison CTS pen. She insisted on weeping and talking to him until finally off, cers Malone and StroIls had to eject her.