New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
with you," he said, and suited action to the words.
 McGuire Is 56 Years Of Age

with you," he said, and suited action to the words.
 Mcclure Is 58 Years of Age
 Judge Traceski asked him if he had stayed away from his wife as he had promised to do and he re- piled that he had done so until last evening. He showed a letter from his wife in which she was said to have invited him to call, put when Judge Traceski read it he found it did not contain such an in- vitation, but mentioned visit Mrs. Mcclure had made to Probation Officer Connolly, who wanted to see Mcclure AS to his sobriety, Me Guire said Officer Cosgrove must have been mistaken. Officer Cos grove was questioned by Judge Ira ceski and said McGuire had all the appearances of having been drink ing, as did Mrs. Mcclure. and the later told him not to tell the court of his observation about her.
 Attorney Gordon asked Judge Traceski to give Mcclure chance to go to New Haven and seek work. Every time the couple meet there Is an argument, the attorney said, to which Prosecuting Attorney Woods reioined: You mean a fight" Judge Tracesl<i said Mcclure served go days in jail on sentence in Febru- ary and later he was sentenced to 30 days more but after court, he and Mcclure and Probation Officer Con- nolly talked over the situation ana he was impressed by McGulre's story, so much so that he suspended execution of the penalty with the distinct understanding that Mcclure would stay away from his wife and thus avoid the trouble that ensues from their meetings. He had not done SO, and for that reason the iail sentence was ordered and bonds for appeal were set at $200.
 Exchange Blows On Street
 William P. Miller, 30. of Gilber- ton, Pa, and Charles Fahey, 2S, Of 325 Chestnut street, charged with assaulting each other, gave conflict ing versions of little fracas which attracted the attention of Super numerary Officer Charles ZmlJeskl on Pennington avenue about ll:5o last night Miller wanted Judge Traceski to believe that there was no fight at all, but Fahey admitted that blows were exchanged. Fahey was freed on suspended judgment, while Miller paid s5 without costs, Judge Traceski taking into consid- eration Fahey's frankness.
 The officer testified that he saw the men fighting at the corner of Hayes street and Pennington av- enue. Miller ran away but he caught him and brought him back for questioning After hearing the story he arrested both principals.
 Miller testified that he was visit ing his sister since last Friday and intended to go home today. He met Fahey on Dwight street and it was decided to look for drink of beer, but after walking considerable dis tance his feet began to hurt and he decided the proposed drink was not worth the travel. Questioned by the court. Miller said the officer could not have seen blows exchanged | for the reason that none We're struck, but finally he admitted that it was possible that the officers ob- servation was correct, as he did not recall all that had happened.
 Fahey testified that Miller did not want to keep on walking and a iis- pute broke out. He admitted that he struck Miller but not until the latter had struck him first.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods