New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
BRISTOL MAY BAR
 CIRCUS PARADES
Action Expected After Process sion DisruptS Monday Traffic
PREFERS JAIL TO WIFE
Zarek Fails to Heed Courts Support Order-StoneS Break Window, Hit Boy-Circus Wagon Hits Auto-To Inspect FirchOuses.

Auto-To Inspect Firchouses.
 That circus parades within the boundaries of the first taxing dis trict will not be allowed in the fu- ture was intimated by several city officials last evening and it is prob- able that the matter will be brought before the next meeting of the city council for formal action to this effect.
 The disadvantages attending such parades were vividly demonstrated when Christy Brothers animal cir GUS passed over Riverside avenue, Main. South. West and School streets yesterday noon, the hour ot the day when traffic in that par ticular part of the city is the heav- fest. Factory employees were delayed in reaching their homes and through traffic between points east of Bristol and TerryVille and other points west was held up for a con- siderable period. Trolley cars of the Bristol Traction company were also held up in the center of the city for 20 minutes and factory hands employing such conveyances were in many instances delayed half hour.
 Yesterday morning traffic at Main and North Main streets was consid- crably handicapped when the me nagerie wagons of the circus were unloaded from the North Main street delivery yard and then park ed near the intersection of the two streets for almost two hours. Super intendent of Public Works Osca~ Anderson first called the matter to the attention of the police and short time later the wagons were lowed to the circus grounds. Wheth- CT or not the prohibition of such parades will necessitate the passing of special city ordinance is a matter which will undoubtedly be referred to Corporation Counsel William N. DeRosier for an opin- ion.
 Prefers Jail to Wife
 When Adem Zarek of Lois street, East Bristol, was presented in po- lice court on July 29 on charges of drunkenness. breach of the peace, and assaulting his wife, Judge Jo- seph NJ. Donovan imposed a 30-day jail sentence but later suspended it and placed the accused on probation with the understanding that he would secure a job and support his family. Zarek failed to heed the ad- vice and also neglected to make his regular visits to Probation Officer Thomas A. Tracy, with the natural result that the police department was instructed to bring the man in. After watching his home for several days, Zarek was finally apprehend- ed this morning and a few hours later was lodged securely Tn the Hartford county jail
 Mrs, Zarell at the time of her husbands arrest last July was badly battered and, according to the po- lice, has been beaten on several oc- casions since the presentation of Zarek in court.
 Layout of Tracts Approved
 The city planning commission has formally approved the layout of Harper Heights, one of the most re- cent real estate developments in the city. The tract is located on Farm ington avenue between Stafford avenue and Brook street in close proximity to the proposed new schoolhouse Of the Stafford district.
 The commission also announced that the Clover Hill tract would be approved just as soon as legal building line was established.
 It was also suggested by the com mission that building lines be indi- Cated on the profile of the Oak Bluffs tract and the revised plans be submitted at the next monthly meeting.
 stone Thrown Through Window
 Joseph Nestico of Sl Seymour street complained to the police shortly after 9 o'clock last evening that stone had been thrown lHEOuSn II ltlt "lliiON Ol IllS llpiit' An investigation is being conducted by Detective Sergeant Daniel Me Gillicuddy.
 Boy Hit With Stone
 Joseph, young son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph StaSkewlcz of 66 Gay lord street, sustained a deep cut on his head early last evening when he was struck on the head with a stone hurled by another young boy. Dr, B. B. Robbins, police surgeon. was called to dress the wound which, while painful. is not considered serious.
 MT. Staskewicz reported the in. cident 10 police headquarters and it is probable that the missile throw