New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
DENOUNCES
 YOUTH IN COURT
Thought SOn, a Witness, Vas
 There as Prisoner

Edward Gilman, manager of tho Commercial bowling alleys at 5l0 Main street, was found guilty this morning in police court on charges of violating the labor laws regard Ing the employment of boys under l6 years, and was fined S and costs on each of two complaints. He was charged with employing Walter Kobus, l4, of 4d Orange street, and Stanley Killian, fl, of 2S Orange street In the bowling alleys after .6 o'clock In the afternoon.
 Tho trial of Gilman was inter rupted by tho appearance of the father of young Kobus. who came there in search of his son. Enter ing the courtroom from the door leading 10 the rear of the gallery. the father looked about for his son and failing 10 see him, seated him self In the rear. It was not long before the son was called to the wit ness stand, but the father was evi- dently mapping when the boy was called for it's was several minutes before he started 10 stretch his neck in an effort to get better view of the boy on the witness stand.
 The father immediately left his seat and walked towards the witness stand attempting to catch d look at the boys face with each step. Ar irving in front of the witness stand, the father recognized his son. and immediately set upon hEl with a tirade in Polish, attempting to pull the boy from the stand.
 Policeman Patrick O'Mara was forced to interfere and had consid- able difficulty in getting the father 10 leave the courtroom without the son. It was afterwards learned that the father thought that the boy had been arrested. He said to him: What do you think you are doing here? You come along out of here, you're too young to start going to court. Here ] have been in the city for 43 years and have never been in court yet and you think you are going to start in when you're only II years old.'
 Gilman was arrested by Police man Patrick J. O'Mara on warrant issued by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods on complaint of Miss Avis Kemp, director of attendance in the schools.
 Jitncy Driver Fineda Si5
 Ivar Johnson of 15S Newington avenue, charged with overlooking jitney he was driving on the Chap man street line, pleaded guilty and was fined sl5 and costs. He was arrested yesterday afternoon on Park street by Patrolmen Anthony Walinczus and Walter Malona, who had been stationed there on orders of Chief William c. Hart to watch the jitneys and see that they were not overloaded.
 Didn't Make Walk Safe
 Anthony Bodziack of SIP Stanley street, charged with violating the city ordinances by failing to make the sidewalk adjoining his property safe for pedestrians. was fined S2. He pleaded not guilty and attempt ed to justify his failure to care for the walk, but the judge told him there was no excuse for not sprink- ling the walk with sand or ashes.
 Came Home Fighting Drunk Edward Tracey of 133 Smalley street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined $10 and costs. Tracey was arrested about midnight last night at his home by Patrolman Griffin who was called by Traccy's brother. The brother told the court that Tracey had come home fighting drunk and wanted to beat everybody in the house.
 He'll Show Is Next Time
 Vincenzo Charmente of 14 Beaver street. charged with refusing to show ! his license to William Zuagg after an automobile driven by him had collided with Parker Buckley truck driven by Zuagg at the corner of Main and Winter streets yesterday. was found guilty and fined $5 and costs. Zuagg said that the defend-