New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
ZEN YEAR RAGREE2NENTBY4
 NATIONS LS SUBMITTED M
 PLACE OF FANCLO-HP PACT
FINED $50 AFTER
 SMASHING AFFAIR
Razor Wielder Pays Heav- ily-Restaurateur As
 sessed for Liquor

Salvatore Tarranova, found guilty of assaulting Antonio Dombrozzia with razor Tuesday morning on Lafayette street, was fined $50 and costs by Judge B. W. filling this morning in police court after Prose cutting Attorney Joseph C.. Woods recommended a heavy penalty in the case.
 The victim of the slashing party, who was discharged from the hospital after 10 stitches were taken in his hand, was charged on a breach of the peace count but judgment was sus- pended. TarranOVa was represented by Lawyer Alfred Le Witt and Dom- brozzia by Judge F. B. llungerford.
 Dombrozzia came to this city Tues day with his son-in-law. Paul Miano, to deliver orders of Tuna fish When they stopped at a, Lafayette street stor, TarranOva aCCosted them and asked for a minute with Antonio. He then demanded to know what dissat isfaction, if any, he had with the way his family (Tarranova's), conducted their business, according to Dombroz- za, and made himself the more oh- iectionable by the use of Sicilian sign DombroZZia told the court that he pushed Tarranovas hand ana he retaiated by drawing razor from his pocket After slashing AntoniOs hand. Salvatore ran into Salvatore Nasques' barber shop across the street.
 Policemen Delbert Neley and Mat thias Rival were sent to investigate the slashing affair. They arrested both after hearing statements Of Sal vatore Bucheri and several other wit nesses of the incident.
 Salvatore said Antonio struck him with such force that he nearly fell to the ground. Tn elf-protection he then drew razor that Ee was taking to be honed, and slshed Salvatore. The injured man said ne merely pushed the hand used in forming the Sicilian sign, and before he with drew his own hand he was siashed.
 S2O0 Fine Imposed
 Henry Mlykowslii, proprietor of tie Polish restaurant at 57 Lafayette street, was fined S200 on charges of keeping liquor with intent to sell and maintaining a place having the repu- tation of liquor sales. He was rep resented by Judge William |. Man gan.
 A quantity of fluid extracted from the trap of a rear sink was sent to New Haven for an analysis and the report indicated an alcoholic content of 6:65. The police alleged that an employe of the restaurant spilled the contents of a pitcher believed to have contained whiskey into the sink, so they immediately removed the piping and took a sample.
 Several policemen testified to hay ing seen trunks about the place and coming out. On a previous visit it was charged that stuff had been turn ed into the sink after Henry shouted command in Polish to a rear room.
 Policeman William Doherty, who patrols the beat, told of seeing trunks around the place and on one occasion patron of the restaurant was in such 'paralyzed" condition from booze that he brought him in on a drunkenness charge,
 Henry denied having sold liquor He has been in business but three weeks. A former visit of the police was at his solicitation, he said and there never was any booze destroyed when the police came in.
 Judge William F. Mangan pointed out that the stuff collecting in the trap of the sink might have been al cohoic through the accumulation of vinegar alcohol and that of ferment- ing potato peelings and water.