New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

he found 1t impossible to do so sue cessfully. He has been out of work of late and needed money. He de nied having begged in this city prior to Saturday.
 Kelly testified that he was en- ployed until two weeks ago when he became afflicted with rheumatism in the knee. He was drinking in New Haven and needed money for carfare to Niddletown so he decided to beg.
 He had some cards in his pocket, . a began who was given cup of coffee at kelly's home having left them recently. Kelly denied ever having begged in this city before and he was not arrested here prior to Saturday, he insisted, although Prosecuting Attorney Woods said he felt almost certain he had seen him in court some time ago. Kelly ad- mitted that he intended 10 beg | 'AAptSli llloiltS Apl Ntii itRl ' NV -ilA- dtetoWn and a few drinks He re- scented being classed as a yagrant as he has q home and will resume work when he is able.
 As Mr. Woods was recommending a jail sentence of 80 days in each case, Kelly asked Judge SaXe for suspended sentence because of the fact that tomorrow is election day.
 Election day where?" Mir. Woods asked.
 Here in Connecticut, Kelly re- piled.
 MT. Woods, said an example should be made of both men, be- cause of the residents Of New Brit ain have been annoyed for long time by panhandlers. Kelly and Clark do not live here and they should not be allowed to come here and beg. They are a nuisance, he said.
 Drinking Bout Echo Paul DonaliewicZ, aged Al, Of 15 Star street: Joseph Zaleslli, aged 45, of 227 North street; Adam kavelow- ski, aged 29, of 67 Brooklawn street; John klasson, aged 4G, of S5l Stan ley street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, were found in a pile on the kitchen floor Of Zaleskis home about il o'clock Sat- urday night, according to Officer Me Murray and Griffen. From the testi- mony it appeared that there was i drinking bout going on and music was being dispensed on a violin and an accordion.
 klasson testified that he was at . tracted by the music and dropped in 10 enjoy it. He was there only short time when criticism was made of his clothing, which he had not changed since leaving the factory about 5 D. m. He defended himself in the verbal squabble that followed but before many minutes had passed he was on the floor with the others and it was a case Of every man for himself. The other principals gave different versions and Judge Saxe found them guilty as charged.
 kavelowsN and Klasson were fined s5 without costs. Donaliewicz and Zaleski were given suspended jail sentences of 30 days each and warned that only the fact that they have larg families saved them from going to jail. If they come before the court again and are convicted the suspended sentences will be re- voNed and their dependents will not help them. Judge Saxe said Gambling House Raided Alfred Nanasse, aged 37, of 2S Church street, was fined $50 and costs on the charge of keeping a gambling house and four alleged gamblers were fined $S without costs. They gave their names and addresses as follows: Ludger Be- dard, 2S, 277 Lafayette street; Jo- seph Cyr, aged 20 of 155 Washing ton street; Alexander Chenard, aged 36, of 16 Maple street. Sergeant Feeney and Officer Milewski and Mccarthy raided Vanasse's pool room at 1 Beaver street about a. m. Sunday.
 The sergeant testified that a wom- an complained to him that her hus- band spends Saturday and Sunday in the pool room and loses money in q card game. The players tried to grab the money when the police rushed in but the sergeant said he tipped the table and recovered Sl.65. Sanasse pleaded guilty and said he was very sorry about the incident but he was worrying about his rent and other expenses and hoped to in crease his income by having a game from which he "raked."
 Relative to the complaint men tion by Sergeant Feeney. Nanasse said it was not true. because mar ried men do not gamble in his place. Do you have ban against permitting married men to twist the tigers tail?" Mr. Woods asked.
 "No, but in the five sittings we have had, no married men played" Nanasse replied.
 Sukey Is Fined
 Andrew Sulley, aged 26, Of Ill North street, charged with breach of the peace, resistance and drunken ness was fined $l0 on the first charge and $25 on the second. The penalty would be more severe, Judge SaXc said, but for the fact that Su- key probably would not have made a disturbance and resisted arrest had he been sober,
 Officer John 1.icblcr testified that he found Sukey on the rear veran- da of house at i Union street about 4;10 yesterday morning. and li....-. h ac