Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
THE POLICE COURT.
Long Line of Celebrators Up for Sen
 tence To-day.

It must have been an unusually
 red kind of red lemonade that was sold at the circus yesterday, for it filled the dock in the city court to- day. Among the first to fall under | it's singular influence were William Leonard and his wife, Lizzie, and their bosom friend, Jane Conaty. They got to mixing things up at the house until the whole neighborhood
 was in a state of ubroar.A Judge Bur
 pee to-day fined the Leonards S10 each and Mrs Conaty $5 with costs in each case. -5 To keep out the heat. and to keep in the rays of the red lemonade James Maynard, a veteran of the civil war, wore four coats. He was picked up at o'clock this morning by Su- pernumerary Hayes, intoxicated. He was given the alternative of leaving town or going to jail to work out a fine of $7 and costs. He came from the Soldiers home a week ago.
 Michael Welch of Terryville came to see the circus and incidentally got outside of too much lemonade. He was fined s15 and costs on account of his record.
 The lemonade raised the very deuce with Andrew Kenealey, who was fined s7 and costs and James Mulligan the same. All were put on probation.
 The woman who bit Hugh Suther- land, butcher, in the arm while he was assisting in her arrest on North square yesterday after she had fallen off car was let go, it being her first time she fell into the hands of the police.
 Crushed strawberries was the fla vor Henry Meyrick used in his lemon- ade. He had two baskets of the fruit crushed, under his arm, and because Michael Pentito a fruit dealer on North square would not hold his ber- ries, he undertook to wipe the earth with Michael. Pentino has beauti- full temper and he was about to light into his intoxicated customer when Officer Tehan got on deck. Meyriek was fined s5 and costs.
 W. Fl. Judd was on his way home last night near the Mattatuck Manu- featuring Co.'S plant on East Main street, when a man bounded out of the darkness and embraced him. The stranger said he wanted to get to the circus ground. The stranger in court said his name is Joseph Senecal, deaI- CT in hot all-hots. follower of the circus. He was fined $7 and costs.
 Joseph Kudiska, saloon keeper at Ss3 Bank street. thought it was mighty strange that his clothes line should squeak at 1 o'clock in the morning and looking out thought he saw the shadow of a man helping himself to the family wash. Arming himself with a baseball bat he went out and landed his neighbor, Anthony He asked the fellow what he was doing and the man said he had no clothes and was nor work ing and he had to get some clothes somewhere. The saloon keeper ask ed him if he were going 10 wear the sheath gown. because the stun on the clothes line was mainly sheets and the man had pile of them at his feet The saloon keeper handed him over to the police. A fine of s7 and costs was imposed.
 Michael kuIuskis made a disturb snoe in the saloon in the Brooklyn 1 district and was fined S5 and costs.
 Peter witonis smashed things at home and kicked his neighbor. Mrs Agnes Bantler. in the face. knocking | her against a plate glass door. caus- | ing her to break the glass and se- verely cut her Ieft hand. He was slso fined s7 and costs.