New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
'NO-LOAF|NG EDICT
 BY JUDGE ALLING
Men and Boys Must Do Their
 Stint, Court Warns

Loafers were the star offenders in police court this morning and Judge Benjamin W. filling announced that he is going to keep men and young men who do not realize their obligations to their homes either at work or send them away, so they will have ample opportunity to think the matter over.
 John Myko of 36 Grove street ap- peared before the court for a viola tion of his probation and his pro- bation was revoked and a sentence of 15 days enforced. Myko was ar rested over month ago on complaint of his wife for drunkenness and beat ing her. When he was arraigned in court he was put on probation.
 He was arrested for a violation of his probation on February 5 and when arraigned before Judge William c. Hungerford, the probation was re- voked and suspended sentence of Is days was imposed.
 Probation Officer Edward c. Con- nolly visited the Myko home yester- day and found that Myko was drunk and hadn't been working for three days, and had him arrested.
 William Cayer of 2SS North street was ordered to furnish a bond of $500 to guarantee payment of s1O a week toward the support of his four minor children or go to jail for SO days. Cayer was in court several weeks ago for failing to keep up his payments and at that time promised that he would pay regularly. He was given another chance but his wife complained that she has not received any money from him for several weeks. Judge filling said that he was going to be sure that he wouldn't be bothered by Cayer again when he was imposing the sentence.
 Adam PilewslSi of Spring street has been paying s6 week toward the support of his wife and eight chill dren, and the wife said that this was satisfactory as three of the children are working and she is able to get along with that amount. Three weeks ago, however. Piewski stopped paying the money with the result that he appeared before the court this morning.
 Probation officer Connolly told the court that the couple have been for about two years and it was agreed that the husband con- tribute S6 a week to his wife. This was done until three weeks ago when he gave up his job at the factory he was working in and disappeared until he was located yesterday working al shop.
 Pflewski expressed desire to pay mp and the court decided to give him n chance and continued the case nn- til March 2s, giving the defendant a warning to have the payments caught up by that time.
 Isaac Abrahams of 3 Lawlor street, was before the court for violation of his probation and sentence to the Cheshire reformatory imposed on October 23, 1923. was ordered effec- tive. The court ut that time sus- pended the sentence and warned Abrahams that he was going to work and stay at work even if he had to work for nothing. His alternative was to go to the reformatory.
 In revoking the suspension, Judge filling said that these young fellows that are too heavy for light work and too light for heavy work need to be taught a lesson. The defendant has worked six weeks in four months and in that time he had three different positions. The court told the youth that the trouble with him was that he wanted big pay for doing nothing and he needed to be sent some place where he could think over the mat ter and realize that if cant be done.
 Violated Auto Laws
 Three defendants were before the court for not having the capacity of their trucks displayed on the side, and were fined s5. The court said that it was just as important to have the capacity displayed on the side as 1t was to have registration plates on the machine.
 Those who paid the fines were John Beckman of 1i Enfield street. Hart ford, and Rafaelli Jiannini Of 2S6 North street, arrested by Traffic