New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
BLAME BATHTUB IN
 NEIGHb0RS' FIGHT
Words, Fists and Mopstick Fly
 When Families Quarrel

Mrs. Mary Narho. 40 North street. would not let the Hanecaks use her | bath tub when they asked her for permission about a month ago. In retaliation, she said this morning in | police court, the Hanecaks picked on her children and finally they had row, which resulted in one of the Hanecaks, sGe was not sure which one, pulling a long strand of hair out of her head. The hair was eX- libit A ir court
 John and Anna Hanecak, 36 North street. pleaded not gui!ty when they were charged with breach of the peace and assault They said that they did not pull the hair from her head, and that they did not strike her or scratch with their fin ser nails, although the plaintiff had scratches and black and blue marks.
 A mopstick also played large rart i'll the testimony. Mrs Narho denied that she had struck John Hanecak with the mopstick. John said that she had beaten her about the head with it.
 A little white haired boy-the boy whc Was the direct cause of the trouble Tuesday evening on North street when Mrs. Narho claims that the hair from her head was pulled out-Sl,t on hIs mothers lap, con- tentedly munching crackers while she was testityins, testifying 10 the fact that the little lad was the first and final cause of the argument, no matter what Mrs. Narho said.
 Glasses Golf Players
 According to the testimony it all started Tuesday evening when the Narho children were in the back yard playing golf. Mr. and Mrs. Hanccak were sitting in their yard under d tree. reading a newspaper The golf 1all went astray--went in 10 the HInecak yard. When the children went to retrieve the ball, Mrs. HaneCak chased them. This was the testimony of Mary Narho, the l3 year old daughter of Mrs. Narho.
 Then. Mary said she saw Hane- Cak beat her mother in a hallway of their home. She said that the man and wife came running over to the house and started 10 attack her mother and that her mother was pitched against the wall.
 That the first time he saw Mrs NGrho was at No. , engine house Tuesday evening when the firem"n called the police station for an Of ticer was the testimony of Officer Hellbcrg. The officer took the woman and her daughter, who was with her, to her home, where she claimed to have been assaulted. When he examined her the officer could find no marks, so he went to 36 North street where the HenccakS live, and warned them to be gooi neighbors and fight no more. This. he thought. was sufficient, and he came back 10 the station house.
 Produces Hair As Evidence Wednesday evening Mrs. Varho came to the police station carrying q strand of hair which she claimed 1 WAS pulled out of her head by one | of the Henecaks. She said that she | had not discovered that the hair had been pulled out until she | combeu her hair Tuesday evening, | Late Thursday afternoon a warrant | for the Hanecaks' arrest was worn | out and they were brought to he station by Sergeant Stadler and o. | ticor Mccarthy
 | Mrs. Nargo said in her testimony | that the trouble started about a month ago when the HanccakS wanted to take bath in her homo. l Then they hit one of her little boys. She continued by saying that Tues day evening her children were play ing golf in their own yard while the Henecaks were sitting under q tree in their yard. The next thing she knew took place while she was sitting in her bedroom reading a paper. Hanecak came to the win
 dow. tore away the screening and
 tried to assault her. she said. Then
 she went out to tell her children
 to stay in their own yard.
 While she was in her hallway