New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
PREFERS BAkESHOP BUNK ID HOME BED.
,Young Man Leaves Home After
 : Diagreements With Father

Investigating a report by Emil Wenke of 107 Hartford avenue that his watch was stolen at the United Bakery Co.,, at Ill Hartford avenue. Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the de- rtective bureau last evening arrested Andrew Kwasnick, A. of 9l Put nam street, on the charge of vag- rancy. after learning that the young man had been sleeping in the bakery for several months and had no regu- lar employment except day week about the establishment.
 Kwasnick pleaded not guilty in police court today, but admitted that he was irregularly employed. T couldn't get along with the old gent; he was always against me" he said, explaining why he left home, to which Judge Saxe replied that while it was no crime to be unable to find employment, it was not permissible to sleep in bakeries and similar places, and he advised Kwasnick to patch up his difficulties at home and go there to live or find another place, otherwise he will be sent to jail A continuance for one month was ordered.
 After court Kwasnick told the po lice the watch in question was a cheap timepiece, not worth stealing, and some one in the bakery had de- stroyed it by throwing it against a wall.
 Hope to Settle Family Quarrel
 Rocco Pazzetta, 46, of 150 West street charged with non support of his wife, admitted that he had not provided food for the past few months but claimed his wife had re- fused to cook for him. She told the court, however, that she was willing to do her part towards maintaining the household but she expected to be fed and otherwise treated decently.
 She was a widow with three chil- dren when she married Pazzetta seven years ago, according to his counsel, Attorney Lawrence J. Colon, much of the trouble between them was caused by the children, one of whom is married. Probation Officer Connolly testified that Mrs. Pazzetta told him her husband has done nothing towards her support for sev- eral weeks but pay the rent and the electric light bill. One of her daugh- ters has been working one day a week, earning s2, and that was the Iyy ti1r i, n hold.
 Pazzetta told the court his wife has about s5,000 in bank, which brought a gasp of amazement from Mrs. Pazzetta and two daughters. Asked further about the money, Pazzetta admitted that he did not know the name of the bank. "1s it in the sand bank?," Prosecuting At torney Woods inquired.
 Judge Sake advised the couple to make an effort to settle their differ ences, and impressed on Pazzetta that he must provide the necessities of life or go to jail. To Mrs. Pazzetta he pointed out that she had a duty to perform also and he wanted he to do it. Disposition of the case was deferred until Octiber in the hope that the couple will come to an agreement in the meantime.
 The charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace were nolled in the case of James McCabe, "A, of 62 Trinity street, who was arrested by Supernumerary Officer Dawley on Hartford avenue yesterday after noon.
 Roy Johnson, 27. of 112 Beaver street, charged with violation of probation, was given a warning and continued on probation.
 A continuance until Sept. 30 was ordered in the case of Vincent Sut- ula, AZ, of 157 Broad street. who was in court August on charges of drunkenness. breach of the peace and assault.