New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

pound for a chicken which she wanted to use for soup.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods ask cd Mrs. Hearn why she did not leave when told to and she replied that she did not want 10 face the crowd outside. You're not embarrassed at facing this crowd" Mir. Woods replied, indicating the wded gal lery. and she agreed that she was not
 Judge Traccski said Sergeant O'Mara was a reasonable officer apI had given her every chance 10 leave, but Mrs. Hearn replied that he told her he had no time 10 waste on her and she could do one thing or the other.
 Collision Ends in Fight
 Joseph Mclaughlin, B, Of ] Main street, pleaded not guilty 10 the charge Of breach Of the peace and judgment was suspended after he told his side Of a slight fracas m which he and Stephen. krausc, 51. Of 4S Main street were involved at Main and Glen streets about s o'clock last night, Krause was fin cd S10 and costs for breach Of the peace and drunkenness.
 Officer William F. Sullivan. who made the arrests, testified that he was at Main street and FrakIin square when ha heard a commotion at Main and Glen streets and when he arrived there he saw Mclaughlin holding Krausc's glasses. Krausc was bleeding from the mouth and accused Mclaughlin Of striking him. krause, according to the officer, was intoxicated.
 Mclaughlin told IghtforUari story which impressed the court fav- orably, There was d slight accident. he said. and krause was in one of the cars, the driver of which was going away when Mclaughlin call cd 10 him. krause must have mis. understood him. Mclaughlin said. for he came, over to where he was standing and pulled off his glasses before striking Mclaughlin in tn. chest. Mclaughlin grabbed the glasses 10 save them from falling 10 the sidewalk and slapped krausc in the face
 krause admitted having ha l drinks but claimed he was not in toHicated. He accused Mclaughlin of striking him without proyocatiou. i but Judge Traceski felt that there l would have been no trouble but for krause's condition and his demean- or.
 Causes Trouble in Home A fine of $5 and costs vas impos- cd in the case Of William Stnkcwicz. 4S, Of ii Conncrton street, on ! charges Of breach Of the peace and ] drunkenness. 10 which ho pleaded not guilty. His wife testified that h. caused a disturbance at their hom" and sergeant c Mara, who arrested l him said he vas intoxicated. Judge { Traceskl placed him on probation to ] pay the penalty
 Boarder Becomes Violent ! \ fine of 9lo and costs vas i'm posed in the ease Of Albert Synjer- ] ski, q, Of 264 Elm street. on charges i Of breach Of the peace and drunk ! enness,
 Officer William I. Mccarthy festi- fed that he made tho arrest about o'clock yesterday morning find- ing SEnjerski covered with blood on the floor of his boarding house. Mrs. 1 Edward BazyleWicz, who conducts . the house, testified that Synjerski was intoxicated and made q distur- 1 banCe besides striking her so that she was forced to run out of the ] house and call the police.
 Synjerski, whose eye was badly . discolorod. admitted that he drank too much but he did not recall s-rik- ing anyone. He fell down in the yard, he said, accounting for the black eye.
 Promises to Avoid City
 IdVard O'Drll. 64. Of East Wind sor, who was arrested Saturday and sunday, begged for another chante.