New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
JUDGE D|SM|SSES
 N0N.SUPP0RT CASE
Rules for lheberge After Hear
 ing in Court Today


 ted ill police court two weeks ago that she had removed the wedding ring given her by her husband and replaced it by the ring given her at the time of her marriage to her first husband, was denied support in po- lice court today by Judge Henry F. Roche. who said the evidence pre- sented at the time of the hearing was that Theberge was paying $40 monthly for rooms on Church street where his wife had roomers, and on that evidence 1t was impossible 10 make a finding of guilty on the charges of non support. The court cannot anticipate the future occur rcnces, Judge Roche said. but he felt disposed to say that an order for support under penalty of a jail sen- tence in default of a bond would be made if a non support charge could be proven against Theberge.
 Probation Officer F. c. Connolly testified that efforts to reconcile MT. and Mrs. Theberge were unsuccessful after the hearing, and Theberge claims to be unable to pay $1O a week towards his wife's support. Mrs. Theberge was without food until Mrs. Cora NJ. Beale of the Welfare Association arranged to have grocer ies supplied. According to Mrs. The berge. her husbands suspects her ot keep .. r.'. roomers for purposes other than ordinary rooming house reasons, and therefore she is unable to rent the rooms and support her self.
 Judge w. F. Mangan, representing Theberge, said he wanted to point out that the charge of non support had not been proven and therefore Theberge was deserving a discharg, by the court. The mere fact that a man marries q woman does not place q ring around his neck for ths rest of his life under all curcum stances" Judge Mangan said. NIrs Theberge asked to be permitted to make statement after her husband was discharged. but Judge Rocho told her the case was ended.
 Breaks Big Plate Glass Window.
 James Crelan, aged 20, of 130 Os- good avenue, pleaded guilty to charges of breach of the peace and injury to private property and was fined $10 and costs on the latter charge. Judgment was suspended on the charge of breach of the peace.
 Supernumerary Officer Todzia testified that Crelan put his fist through a 6x10 it. plate glass win dow on the ground floor of the fiialto building on Broad street.
 Supernumeiary Officer Riley had oiected him from Rialto hall about 10 o'clock last night and Officer Tod zia chased him two blocks before he overlook him. Asked by the officer his reason for breaking the window, Crelan replied that he wanted to get square with the officer" for putting him out of the hall He had 10 admission ticket but insisted on going into the hall, according to Officer Todzia.
 Crelan did not make a statement l o the court. Questioned by Judge | Sake. he said he had not been em- oloyed steadily and had not done ! thy work for two weeks. He suffer- d slight cut on the hand from the broken glass.
 Whitman Case Nolled
 The case of Roger w. Whitman, f Corbin avenue, charged with perating an automobile without ghts and without 2 registration, ias nolled.
 The case of Frank Madrick, aged 0, of 1l9 Grove street, charged 'ith operating an automobile with ut a license, was continued until 1onday. He was arrested last night y Officer William J. Mccarthy and as represented by Judge William :. Mangan.
 Drunken Driving Charged
 Richard T. Connors, aged 2S, Of 43 Edgemere avenue, Hartford, leaded not guilty to the charge of perating an automobile while under ,fluence of liquor. and on request Judge w. F. Mangan, a continu- nee until next Tuesday was order l and bonds were fixed at s200. Officer John Griffen arrested Con- ors about 7:30 last evening, after car driven by the latter smashed yainst milk wagon and then ruck truck owneo by George ,artin and Henry Davis of go Pearl rect, which was parked on the east de of Hartford avenue facing north (
 charge of John W. Thompson of o4 Grove street. Connors' car was $