New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

street, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined s15 and costs. He drove at the rate of 10 miles an hour on Myrtle street after working his car through the trat- fic on Main street yesterday noon according to Motorcycle Officer w. S. Strolls. He must be a very busy man." Judge Sake remarked.
 The case of Andrew J. Brady, 3S. of AS Hillcrest avenue, Wethers- field. charged with failure to have a reflector on his truck, was con- tinued until next Tuesday. Prose- cutting Attorney Woods said Brady day.
 Drunken Driver Fined Sf00
 Fred Howard 22. of 541 Hudson street, Hartford, pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automo- bile while under the influence Of liquor, and was fined $100 and costs with a suspended jail sentence Of Is days.
 teiti T llIl anu EAttlll6 pti geant Cabelus testified that they came across an automobile against 8 fence on East street at the foot of Wells street shortly after 12:l) o'clock this morning and Howard admitted that he was the driver. according to the testimony. How ard had nothing to say.
 Punished for School Vandalism
 Charles Szymanski, IT, of 295 Kelsey street, and Joseph Matulis, 1T of 96 Pleasant street, pleaded the peace and the former was fined $20 and costs. execution of the penalty suspended, with probation, while the latter was given sus- pended sentence to the state re- formatory at Cheshire and placed on probation.
 Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney tea- tified that the young men and three boys under 16 years of age entered the Roosevelt school last Sunday and did a great deal of damage.
 Principal E. E. Weeks has had occasion to complain about acts of vandalism in the school number Of times, the sergeant said.
 Matulis denied that he entered the school but admitted that he climbed up the building to knock down pigeons. Judge Sake impress
 ] +, l, ,x-i1l n tho state reformatory the next time he is convicted on any charge. He has a suspended jail sentence hang ing over him for theft of pigeons and he must respect the rights and property of others, the court said.
 Husband Rips on Wife's Clothes
 Joseph Loriniski, 53, of 126 Beay- CT street, was charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness on complaint of his wife who called Supernum erary Officer Anthony Pe- chout about 12 o'clock last night. Mrs. Loriniski testified that he has not worked in 10 months and last night he tore her clothes and caus- cd a disturbance. Their daughter works and supports the household.
 Loriniski claimed he could not find employment and he denied drinking to excess. Judge Sake inn posed a 30 days jail sentence, sus- pending execution of the penalty. and placing him on probation.
 Ordered Released From Jail
 Frank Giza of 2S5 Pennington avenue who was sentenced to jail on October 22 for Is days. was order ed released by Judge Sake on rec ommendation of Probation Officer Connolly and because of family conditions. Giza put his fist through a window when Officer William O'Day refused to arrest him.
 For reasons best known to the state" Prosecuting Attorney Woods recommended a continuance until Thursday of next week in the case of Benjamin Goldenberg, 56, of A Talcott street, charged with pur- chasing junk from minors. Attor- ney Maurice w. Rosenberg appear ed for him.