New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
WITNESS A LIAR,
 M'D0N0UCH SAYS
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knowledge of the sale, but later ad- mited that she had accepted S1 for the Whiskey given Ella.
 Anna Napolitano, who is one of the 10 children in Raphaeps family took the stand, Her story of Ella S plea for whiskey for a sick man bore out the statements of the agent" but she denied having ever seen him before.
 Concluding his case, Lawyer Me Donough said;
 I'm inclined to think that Ella is a liar. He wants to hang with the police and for that reason is willing to say anything on the witness stand We cannot trample down law with the likes of him. You cant afford to turn such a man loose in the com munity. Danger turks in the sending of such man out.
 If the police want to use the stool pigeon method of securing evidence then it is their business. But, let me suggest that in the future they use methods not so crude as those em- ployed in this case.
 Vice squad Efficient.
 We have a very efficient vice squad. You cant get away from them, and I want to compliment them. The court can be assured that, if the Roma restaurant is violating the liquor law just two doors away from the police station, that the vice squad will find more tangible evi- denCe."
 Prosecutor Woods claimed q con- viction on the evidence of Fila and the policemen. He alleged that liquor had been sold the agent" on two occasions; that considerable quantity of stuff was found in the restaurant and indications were that it was kept there for the purpose of sale.
 James Sullivan, drunk, was arrest ed on Main street last night by Po- liceman Edward Riley on drunken ness charge. Because of his past good record, judgment in his case was suspended this morning after he was warned to keep sober in the fu- ture.
 Adolph Wescolovicz was taken in last night by Policeman William Do- herty when he drove his car up and down the sidewalk on High and Broad streets, and was unable to produce a license or registration pa pers. Fines of $2 and $3 were inn posed.
 Rardcck Discharged.
 The evidence in the liquor case t, the accused had been accosted by Policeman Thomas Feeney just out side his garage on Arch street, and bottle of wine was taken from his person. Some near-beer, an analysis of which disclosed no violation of the law, and some sweet cider was also seized. Policemen w. P. McCuc, Thomas Feeney and Patrick OMara figured in the raid last Thursday eve ming after they had stood watch over the garage for half an hour.
 Policeman Feeney testified that more than score of men entered the garage during the half hour that the three members of the vice squad were on the watch He and the other policemen testified that stuff was being served in small glasses inside the garage. Three glasses, one of which had traces of liquor, were taken as evidence.
 Had No Warrant
 Defense Counsel McDonough mo- toned for q discharge. He pointed out that the policemen had no war rant and that there was no evidence that there was any liquor on hand for the purpose of sale. He disap- proved the action of the policemen, warning that there will be a limit to their actions some day. He charged that they are not at liberty to run around roughshod.
 An officer who comes into a place and takes a bottle from anyone's pocket is a law-breaker, he said, and is subject to heavy fine"
 His motion for a discharge was ac- cepted