New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

clothing, but he would prefer that they did not do so. because they were constantly talking about the aid they rendered.
 Wants to Consider
 Mir. Woods asked him if he was willing 10 leave his wife and support tLe children. and he replied that such an arrangement must be gone into very thoroughly before being decided, Judge Sake told him he felt he was al fault and he had not shown the proper spirit in his mar i'aI life. H. told him he should have been patient and the up grade" he mentioned would have been easier for all concerned. He warned him that his wife's physical condition did not permit of harsh treatment and she was deserving of consideration, and it was the opinion Of the court that the complaints she has made were entirely justified.
 Motorcycle Officers Strolls and Hayes testified that they made the arrest about o'clock yesterday af- tcrncon on complaint
 Witnesses Not Present
 Because Mrs. William kryozzynski vaS not in court to testify in the eases of Edward BazyliewicZ, aged 2l. of 15l Lyon street, and his brother, Steve Ba2yliewicz, aged 30, rs tI. yg,,,n aI1r.rc Mir Woods on tered nolle, saying he did not pro- pose to waste the time Of the police and the officials of the court on Com- plalnduts who thought so little of their cases as to remain away from court. Edward was charged with assaulting Mir. and Mrs. Kryozzynsl<i, while his brother was charged with assaulfing only Mrs. Kryozzynski. Judge w. |. Mangan represented the brothers.
 Gamblers Fined S3
 Attorney Albert A. Greenherg, representing six alleged frequentcrs of a coffee house at @S7 Main street, where gambling was indulged in, pleaded nOlo cOnteudere and Judge Sake accepted the recommendation of the prosecuting attorney that a fine of S3 be imposed in each case. Sergeant Fccnuy testified that he and Officers Smigcl, McCue, and Me Carthy raidcd the place about 5 o'clock this morning. The place was open all night the sergeant said, and cards were used for money. The following were fined: Harry Joseph, aged 31, of IS Clark street; Edward Jacob, aged 52, of so Clark street; karcorn Kahariar, aged 40, of IS Clark street; Michael Dardarian, aged 32, of 450 Main street; George Harten, aged 29. of 49S Main street; Abraham Bodson, aged 2G, of 4S5 Main street.
 Youth Resisted Police
 Allen Norton, aged 16, of 7S5 West Main street, charged by Officers Tohn Kennedy and James NJ. Me ,1ue with unlawful assemblage and resistance, was allowed to go on a nOlle He was with a crowd of other High school boys in a demonstration after the football game Saturday evening near City hall, and was al icged to have refused 10 move when ordered to do so, and to have re sisted after the arrest. Judge w. F.. Mangan represented him.
 Continuance Granted Louis Wentland, aged 30, Of 40 Woodland street, pleaded not guilty to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was represented by Attorney M. A. sexton, whose re- quest for continuance until to- morrow was granted.
 Na@ran Pleads Guilty Edward Thcberge, aged %, plead od guilty to the charge of vagrancy Sergeant Fcency testified that he and Officer W. J, Mccarthy arrested the young man about 3 a. m. Sun day on Main street He has no work. no money and no home and has been sleeping in an express office on 1 East Main 6tre-t, the sergeant said I His mother lives in Torrington and his aunt lives at 75 Spring street. 1 Theberge told Judge Sake he was employed in a coal yard but was laiG off and has been unable to obtain cmploym ent. Judge SaXe continued the case for one week and told The hergc to try to find employment ir New Britain or elsewhere.