New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
JUDGE ID BE DEAF
 ID FAMILY'S PLEAS
Will Not Listen to Appeals for
 LenienCy for MiklOCZ

Revoking a jail sentence of 30 days, which was suspended on Nav 19. and imposing an additional sen- tence of 30 days for drunkenness and 30 days for breach of the peace, Judge B. w. filling in police court this morning manifested great tm- patience with William Miklocz, aged 37. of S14 High street, who has been before the court several times on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, and has served at least one jail sentence, yet continues to create disturbances at his home and in his store, according to his wife. Don't have your wife, or your- self or anyone else come around to
 me, begging to let you off, as you did the last time" the judge said. i The testimony of Mrs. Miklocz and
 her daughter was that Miklocz was intoxicated Saturday night and again yesterday afternoon. He makes life unbearable for them, they said, and Mrs. Miklocz said she cannot live with him if he is to continue to drink He has been drinking all summer and gets his liquor from q woman who delivers it to the store.
 Miklocz attempted to convince the judge that he had but one drink Saturday and was not guilty of all
 his wife and daughter charged him with. He said a farmer from whom 1 he bought apples gave him a drink.
 He could not remember the farmers s
 name. Judge filling advised him to think of the name without delay, but Miklocz insisted his memory was | poor, and he could not remember
 the names of people he does busi- | ness with, as there are many differ
 ent customers" to which the judge
 retorted: "Yes. and you have been
 a pretty steady customer here" He then read Miklocz's record and men, 1 tioned that Mrs. Miklocz had sue
 cessfully begged the judge off on one
 occasion, but it was the last time
 anyone can do 1t for Miklocz. Officer Charles Anderson made
 the arrest yesterday forenoon on 1 complaint.
 William Montville of 49 Pleasant lstreet, was charged with drunken ness and breach of the peace. His wife testified that he was drunk and lattempted to strike her with a knife.
 In taking the knife from him she cut her hand.
 Montville testified that his wife stayed out all night and came home drunk.
 Recently he and his wife became Ireconciled after living apart and he thought there would be peace again, but she produced quart of liquor and invited him to drink because he worked hard moving the furniture to lthe Pleasant street address. He | became intoxicated but it was her fault. He did not strike her, he said.
 Asked by Judge filling whether he or his wife made the overtures lead ing to tha reconciliation, Montville said he did. "She makes good beer, doesn't she?" the judge asked.
 "Yes, she does, and she treats her gentlemen callers to it." was the reply.
 Judge ANing said he would give Montville chance to keep away from liquor. but if he does not he will go to jail for IS days. Carl Schmidt. aged 30, of 69 Law Tor street, charged with drunkenness and assaulting his wife, told a ram bling story. He tried to tell the court he has not been drinking of late but his probation card dis proved the statement Officer T. J. Feeney made the arrest on com plaint.
 Judge filling advised him to stop drinking or he will go away flor a long vacation He recalled Mrs. Schmidt to the witness stand and asked her if it is true that she gave her husband a dollar to buy moon- shine. She replied that he had his drink before she came home at all. Judge filling asked her If she can get along without her husband and his support for a month or so, and