New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
NO. 1 DIDN'T LOVE
 HIM, HE TOOK NO. 2
MarCini Admits Bisamy, Bound
 Over to Superior Court
2O9o DISCOUNT ON ALL GOODS
 NOT SPECIALLY PRICED

l Nicholas ManCin1, arralgned in po- ] lice court this morning on charge ! of bigamy, was bound over to the June term of the superior court in Hartford by Judge George w. Klett under bonds of $500. Mancina was arrested yesterday at the New Haven county jail by Detective Sergeant Will liam P. McCue of the New Britain police department. He had complet- ed 30-day jail sentence in New Haven in default of $500 required in the Waterbury police court for l nonsupport%
 Sergeant McCue testified this morn- ing that he received word from the Waterbury police on February 2S to the effect that Mancini had been ar- rested for nonsupport and had been married twice. As 8 result he was arrested yesterday. The officer stat ed that Mancini had admitted to him that he married a girl in Italy in 1916 and another girl in New Britain in 1920.
 Married in Italy in 1916. Wife No. 1 was called to the stand and could not speak English as she has only been in this country a few months. Through an interpreter she testified that she was married to Mancini in Italy in 1916 but since the time of the marriage he has not lived with her 20 days at time. He left her shortly after the wedding, she said, and she ~did not see him again until she came to this country a few months ago.
 Wife No. 2, on the witness stand, testified that she has been married to Mancini for three years although he left her two years ago. She said that she did not learn until last fail that he had previously been married. One child has been born of the union.
 Admits second Marriage.
 Mancini testified that he had mar ricd Wife No. l on March [, 1916, in the town of Soutelandolfo, Italy, but later left to come to the United States.
 He said that his wife refused to come to this country and even after he had written she would not come. He also said that his first wife had written to his brother stating that she would never come to the United States to live with such a man as Marcini or anyone like him. He also stated that the letter said that she would marry anyone in Italy she wanted to.
 Because of this letter, he said, he thought he had the right to do the same thing in this country and for married Marie Focetta in this city on June 23 1920. They were married by Rev. George w. c. Hill, 1 pastor of the South Congregational 
 Tried to Strike Wife No. 1.
 During short recess in court this the two wives gathered in corner near the prisoners pen, where the husband was seated. The two wives chatted with each other in an apparently friendly manner when | Wife No. l said something to Wife No. and Marcini raised his hand to strike Wife No. .- when Chief Will | liam c. Hart interfered.
 Moore Fined S25.
 George Moore of 79 Linden street | who was arrcstedby Sergeant George | P. Ellinger on Sunday afternoon on a complaint received at police head quarters, was fined s25 by Attorney Michael Sexton justice of the peace. He was charged with indecent ex- posture.
 Broke Door. Fined St0.
 Charles Clouser, who was arrested ,n a charge of destroying private owned by Leon Liegey at 35 Star street, was fined s1o. and costs. Ie was arrested by Policeman Han ord Dart on Sunday morning at 1880 ,'clock, following a complaint that he lad broken door in house at S5 Star street. The officer testified that he accused was drunk.
 Violated Section 42. C. B. Elliott of Hartford, Ernest johnson and Saul Hanin of this city were ordered to pay the costs for