New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
BOTTLES OF BOOZE FOUND HIDDEN
 IN CHICKEN AND DUCK BY POLICE
Discovery of HoOch in
 Dressed Fowl Leads to Arrest on Charge of
 Maintaining Illicit Still.

While investigating a complaint of breach of the peace at the home of William Ruzinski of S5 Smalley street, last evening, Policeman William Sou ney noticed dressed chicken and a duck lying on the kitchen table. The fowl was scwed at the breast appar- ently in readiness for cooking. A closer investigation disclosed the cor ner of a bottle projecting from the ducks breast, and with curiosity aroused Policeman Souney made a more minute investigation. Ripping the sewing on the duck, he pulled out bottle of alleged liquor and upon opening the stitches in the chicken S breast he found a second bottle of hootCh.
 William hurriedly explained that the fowl was the property of his board CT. William Suda. who countered with a claim that Ruzinski not only owned the duck and chicken, but was also a manufacturer of moOnshine. William was arrested and "still' together with a sample of mash found on the premises, was brought to head quarters. He was booked on charge of manufacturing liquor with intent to sell.
 Evidenced introduced indicated that Suda had purchased a half pint of liquor from Williams wife last July, but William did not figure in the transaction. Judge C., W. klett, up on motion of Lawyer P. F. McDon- ough, discharged the accused.
 The trouble at the Smalley street home began when Suda called in the police to break up a family row which he claimed had resulted in the black ing of Williams eye by his better half,
 On the witness stand, Suda said the chicken and duck belonged to William and his wife He told the court that the wife stayed home from work yes terday afternoon to prepare the liquor stuffed chickens to be sent to a friend.
 Attorney McDonough asked Suda if it was not true that he was the owner of the fowl and had planned to send , a Thanksgiving surprise to his lady friend, Helen. According to the state ments of the accused, Helen is just out of jail and the border had planned Thanksgiving dinner with liquid re- freshment for her This the accused denied.
 Suda only recently was freed from jail after serving an S0-day sentence, he admitted to the court,
 What were you sent to jail for2'' Judge Klett asked the witness. II don't even know myself" was the reply.
 Wisl< Case Continued
 The cases of Walter and Igna2 Wisk, the former 22 and the latter 19, were continued until tomorrow morn ing in bonds of $1oo each. They are charged with assaulting Teohl Guida.
 settle old Score
 Frank FedorCzk, aged s and Henry Kowitski, aged IT, settled an old score last night on Alden street, aided and ahetted by several other young men. The entire party was locked up at the complaint of Henry, who alleg ed that five friends of his opponent gave him a lacing after he had taken his man into camp. Charges were made by the accused, who appeared in court with every visible part of his body criss- crossed in bandages, that Frank had used brass knuCkes.
 Judge klett felt that both Frank and Henry were equally guilty and that each had received more than he barEained for. He suspended iudg- ment in their cases. John Zakowski one of the onlookers, whom witnesses charged had kicked Henry without provoCation during the fight, was as sessed $10 and costs, Judgment was suspended in the case of Frank Swi- der aged 20, who was a "rooter,' as he termed it. John Zimko, Anthony
 iCpntinup1 m Thirteenth par re)