New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
VIVE IN TEARS
 SHOWN SYMPATHY
ldts S,Is Wuns HlsblndA
 ind lnpsS Fine oa Ono

kS~A ..... children and the other the mother of one. cried m po,oo court today n they related 'n. trcuhles that have been orouen. unnr their respective housenoios bv err,ng husbands. Judge M. D ave found in both cases that 'here was justification for the tears anu he imposed a fine in one eaas' while he continued the other "''" . warning. ..,
 stanley Jablonsky ss. or 70. Rroad street, was charged "''n no. ,.nrcort to which he pleaded not .sni,tv His wife testified that sne 'ha. not handled penny oi h.s monev in eight weeks and m iao' ever since they were marrieo sne h,. been used Hike piece oi rag. no+ . wife" She broke down anu i.,uo.t became hysterical aS she !haeged Judge Sake not to send ne, ,,,,.h.ra home, as she was a1raio he would kill her. The children a .ir,. aged s, 10 and IF years
 1,h,onsky asked that the case "e ,.on,;nued as he wanted lawyer ,.to look over the case, put tns I.r;., vent on nevertheless lie sa'u he is learning the mason ouslne and his average weekly earn'nss are about s25. He denied tha' ne had been negligent towards n's os m.rdents. but Mrs. Jablonsky' ash, 'ir. nermission to speak again. 'o.u .h. court she has been trylns " ..sve enough money to meet pay ..rent, on the mortgages on ,n.n home and otherwise do her shars n keen up the home, wh'ie ne en,.e. her and does not give her money for clothing for herself anu. the children.
 Probation Ofacer Connolly .es., .a ned that Jablonsky was arrested .ome time ago on complaint Q, m ns --;f. and since then he has oeen resentful. He is drinking man an Mr. Connolly said, and has not osen ~ m good terms with his wire s'ne. , ,..+ Iulv. When Mrs. Jablonsks crisd out that she was afraid ne vould kill her. Prosecuting A'or- nev Woods asked Jablonsks Il M had threatened her. ana he
 piled negatively. .;n,once
 Yudre saxe ordered continuance ,,rt;I Iulv IS and impressed on Jao. ,cnskv that in the meantime ne mus, .rr.nre to live in peace at nome anu cunport his wife and children or M viil be brought into court aeain a"t rlaced under a bond to suppv.s +h.w If he cannot raise bona ne vtll he sent to Jail. Whether he hveS within is family or not he must sup nort them. If you think you "oulu rsther live in jail and be happier There than at home. we VIII ac- commodate you" the court concluo- ed. .,,
 Walter Walacki, 25. of 56S North Rurritt street, was arrested aoou' 1o:so last night by Officer James Kelly on charges of breach or tne peace and drunkenness. to which ne pleaded guilty. Mrs. Walack crieu X. she told Judge Sake of the abuse she has been subjected to during her husbands periods of drunkenness which occur every week. Last nlsnt he threw her clothing about tne house and struck her. she said. :. Walecki had, nothing to say ana Judsa Haze imposed . fine Of tia ana .eoeta. execution of the penalty suspended, with probation. He warn a Walacki that his next conviction win mean . jail sentence.
 Edward Juchnewicz. Fl. or ol Grove street, pleaded guilty to the charge of injury to private property and was given . suspended me o1 tiS and costs, with probation. "The trouble with you is you are too fresh and looking for trouble" Judge Sake told him. warning him also that If he persists in causing dis turbances and showing disrespect to his father he will so to jail.
 Officer H. C. Lyon testified that he went to Grove street shortly after s o'clock last evening in response to . complaint and met Juchnewicz on the street near his store. He insisted on being arrested, but the officer told him to wait until he had com pleted his investigation. In the store the officer found that a showcase eixht or nine feet in length had been smashed and Juchnewicz admitted that he had kicked the glass in.
 Az to his condition. Officer Lyon said he smelled beer from his breath but Juchnewicz denied that he had been drinking anything but ginger ale. Y told him it was the first time I ever smelled ginger ale like that, the officer concluded.
 Louis Juchnewicz. father of tht young man, followed Officer Lyor on the witness stand and testified that the showcase was worth abou s15. His son has been makinf trouble for several years, he said q suppose if fine him you vii pay 1t, won't you?" Judge Saxt asked him, and the father replied that he would not do so.
 Blames His Father
 Asked if he had anything to say Juchnewicz replied: I've got plen ty to say" and as he reached tn witness stand he asserted that nj father lied when he said he had no worked in five years. He was in tn army for two years and when h returned his father set him up il a store, but when business becam good his father left the factory an' took over the store. kicking m out" "Every time he gets plastere' he chases me out" the young maj said.
 Yesterday afternoon a girl cam to the store for ice cream and tn elder Juchnewicz called her name and also abused his son, accordin!