New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
NAN QUITS HONE AND WORDY WARS
Idk Judgs m LM to hcape
 Xlt's Criticism

1uUBc M. U. 0@Ao wa AsSSN "Ae"N . difficult problem today. in the non support case of Leo Morin. s:. of llo. Bread street. Hartford. Ser geant T. J. Feeney arrested Morin |. this morning and Attorney Harry M. Gimsburg appeared for him and en- tered . plea of not guilty.
 MrA Norin told the court her hus- band left her on April after they had "a few words" There was q $24 grocery bill and three months rent to be paid but he went to his moth- CTS home and since then he has been paying t5 . week towards the support of his wife and i've year old daughter. Mrs. Marain is willing to have him return but he refuses to do 70. He earns 70 cents an hour in tho Royal Typewriter factory in Hartford. working nine hours . day and dve days . week. He pays &10 . week for bis room and board and 32 week to Berlin town court on . fine imposed for . violation of the motor vehicle laws. He has about :. left out of his weeks pay and can. not possibly pay more than $ . week to his wife and child, but. he testified, he will pay more when and if he earns more.
 Fees Fights and Arguments
 Tn reply to Judge Sake. Morin said he worked steadily and conducted himself properly while living with his wife at C19 East Main street. this city, staying home every night with the exception of four or five nights . month, but every time he came home after being out. his wife upbraided him until he could stand it no longer. T don't get the fights and arguments where I am now" he said. He has been married six years.
 In reply to Prosecuting Attorney Woods, Morin said he has an auto- mobile but he does not operate 1t and he has no license. The car is in the yard and he does not intend to run 1t, He walks to work and back.
 Mrs. Morin denied that she made life miserable for her husband by scolding, but admitted that there were times when she criticized him. Every time we had . few words he woulld 10 home to his mother and she never chased him home. She took him in." she said. She asked at least SIS week for herself and child. saying she could not live on less and pay S1s | month rent.
 Urees Reconciliation
 Judee Saxe said 1t was obviously impossible for Morin to pay more than IS . week in view of his pres ent earning capacity. yet. on the other hand, | woman and child could not live on that amount. ne wanted the couple to bury the past and live together and he pointed out to Morin that by 50 doing he would have the money he now pays to ms mother, and he and his family coulu exist in better circumstances than al nresent. As to the arguments they have. Judge Saxe assured Norm .ney were not any different than those xhich break up the harmony oi many other households occasionaAy'
 Morin refused point blank 10 i've vith his wife. Attorney Ginsoo,s .sid 1t was unfair to arrest MOTH or | non support charge when ne ID cn,trihutinr all he can anord to- wards the support of his depenoen.s; Judse saxe ordered . continuance VI o,e month and in the meehtlHo probation officer Connolly will make an .rort to adjust the couples dlI- s.rences and if possible arrange 'o have them live together.
 Angelo Delsanto. Fl. of 2ol Hart ...s .verue was fined $ without costs for assaulting Stanley kaml"- .ki of TIT Broad street at the Hart l. Cooley factory. Sergeant T. J. Feenev testifed that Detective ser r.ant Elunger made the arrest yes terday on complaint of kaminskl' and the latter testified that he was returning to his machine when Del. santo bumped against him. He asked hir, what he meant by it and Del santo punched him in the nose and mouth, loosening three teeth ana compelling him to 50 to dentist.
 Attorney A. 6. Aharonian, repre- sentinr Delsanto. brought out that Kaminski tickled the latter about three months ago and was slapped in the face for it. kaminski ad- mitted that to be %. and added that he had no complaint to make about it because hs realized he should have minded his own ahairs, but yes- terday he was not at fault.
 Two witnesses testified that Del santo was tickled by . fellow york; man and as he twisted away. he bumped into Kaminski. The latter. according to the witnesses, swore at Delsanto and threatened to kill him. He doubled his fists but did not swing at Delsanto, they said. where. upon pelsanto punched him.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods said Delsa nto had no right to punch Ka- mtnski, and Judge Sake took the view that while the affair was not serious. and Delsanto may have had some provocation. it was not suhi- cient to justify the assault. Moeaher of Eight fn Court
 Mrs. Anna Orzel. %. of .,, High street. ple4oe0 not 8uiIty tO cnAT8ee of breach of the peace and drunk enness and . continuance until May e5 was ordered to give her . chance to prove that she can let liquor alone. She is . widow, and the moth- 1 CT of eight children. of whom four are under 1s years of age. Two of her sons have scarlet fever. and ac- cordine to Sergeant Feeney. the home is frequented by drinking men. one of whom is believed to have stolen e20 from Mrs. Orzel when she | gave 1t to him to buy liquor.
 Mrs. Orzel has been in the state hospital at Norwich and Judge Sake 1 said he would send her there again 1 unless she stopped drinking. He told i threa of her dauRhfera vho were in