Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
WOULDN'T DRESS
Andrew Ziaulia Dragged to Police Sta.
 ton Scantily Clad
Made Trouble in South Meadow Street
 Boarding House

"Po-lice go way and let me sleep, was in the heart ii not on the lips of i Andrew Ziaulia at 1 o'clock last Sun day morning when officers Regis Bou- thillette and Julius Cordier went to a South Meadow street boarding house 1 and placed him under arrest.
 Andrews valet was of for the night and he did not like the idea of dress l ing himself. The officers however i were not above d,lling Andrew up | and would have done it If he had not made so much trouble. When the bluecoats got an undershirt and pair of pants on their prisoner they started to cover his neither extremities. They got one stocking and one shoe on An drew and then gave up the job. They were perfectly willing to ciothe An be clothed any more than six months old infant they decided 10 let il go at that. They put twister on ] each of Andrews wrists and dragged him struggling tor the three.quarters 1 of mile to the police station.
 Monday morning Andrew was i charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and resisting an "otlicers. T According to the story told by witnes es Andrew has been punishing more than his share of liquor lately and lost l his job Sunday night he was slightly drunk and demanded of his roommate, Joseph Fortuna, S3 that Joe owed him. Now Joe was rather unfortuna -te as he didn't have the three to pay An drew so Andrew says to Joe, "If you don't give me the three I'll carve you upn This frightened Joe and he ran 1 to the kitchen and told John Glass, the boarding "boss," of Andrews expres sed intention to disect his anatomy The boss didn't want any muss around his premises so he called the police to see that the act was cancelled 1 Patrolman Bouthillcie responded This was at o'clock in the mornine
 iong before the church bells woule
 ring. Andrew started with the officer but when he reached the Labby build ing on Pomfret street decided he had
 rather be home than anywhere else he knew and broke away and disappeared in the darkness.
 1t was nearly two hours later, 4 gooo morning, when Officer Bouthillettt
 was informed that Andrew was back in his room safely tucked away in the hay. The officer went there. Now nc one likes to be awakened from sound slumber and Andrew resented being called so early in the morning and was ready to fight. The patrolman left him to get a few more snores and sum
 moned Sergeant Cordier from tle north end of the city and the whole night force was soon back in An. drew's room demanding that he cut short his dreams and come along. But Andrew couldn't see il and therefore the officers were bound to act as they 1 Knew IL Wouiu oe useicsS to WTite An | drew note in the state of mind in which they found him.
 l Andrew was before the court just two weeks previous charged with in. | toxication. He is the man that some "friends" knocked down Tn the alley between Mullan's store and the Put. ] nam Inn and kicked.
 Andrew was found guilty on all l three counts and was sentenced to pay . inc of $2 on the first count, $3 on the | second and $10 on the third with costs of $1O.29. Not having the money An | drew was taken to jail.