New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
TEN DAYS IN JAIL
 AND FINE OF $2O0
Continued from First Page.)

| second lall sentence , but in the former case the period of days was accompanied gy a $l0O money pen atty whereas this mornings was double that amount.
 In the case of Joseph Orzel a nolle was entered on account of defect in the search warrant. Prosecuting At torney A. A. Greenberg ordered a search at 2lS High street Liquor was found at 222 High street, but I could not be held.
 Assaulted His Wife | stephen R. Williams was arraigned | on q charge of assaulting his wife, Mary. During a family wrangle last night the woman was struck by her husband. He alleged that she leaves the hone fol periods of hours while the five children are alone in the house. She countered with claim that he continually scolds about one thing | or al other.
 Fined For Assault William Temple was fined s1O and | placed on probation for assaulting Ed ward Tagerski. The two young men were attending q dance at the State Armory when the latter became mixed up in browl. By accident Temple was struck and in self defense knock ed Tagerski down. The injured man was taken to the hospital. The complainant had been dancing with young woman, who, because of alleged objectiona ble actions left him in the middle of the floor. He remon- strated with her and her brother in terrupted. An argument resulted in the free for all Policeman James A. Sullivan made the arrest Raid at Avery's Policerler W. P McCue, Thomas Feeney and P. O'Mara Of the vice squad. headed by Detective Sergeant W. c. Hart secured evidence of liquor sales at Robert Avcry's John street store, last Sunday afternoon. Numer- ous complaints had been received con corning the place. A bottle of whiskey was found and offered in evidence to- day.
 Avery admitted having had the stuff on hand. He explained that when ever man comes in to pay a bill he is given Q "nip.'
 Ji'hNN '~ttS'' SOlltl!lutu
 A continuance until Thursday morn ing was ordered in the case of George Nelson, Park street jitneur, charged with fva ng responsibility. He is al legged to have dIlver on yesterday after he collidol vii JCeeph TWan Lawyer NJ. S. Sexton represe ents the accused.
 Decision in the cases of Luowin Mondzeski and John Mikalauskas which was reserved last week, wa handed q VII th,s morning by Judga G. w. Klett. Each was fined $1O0 and costs.
 Lawyer P. r. McDonough asked for leniency for the two accused. The beer they sold waa marked with 9 percentage of alcohol coming within the prohibition law he said. uuan- tity of wine found in the cellar waa old stuff that they did not know was there. Their revenue, he pointed out. came from the sale of sandwiches.
 Judgement was suspended in the case of John Partyka, charged with driving without an operators license John, whose home is in Hartford, changed his clothes yesterday and in so doing forgot to remove the license card. When he was returning he failed to observe traffic regulation at the corner of Hartford avenue and East Main street. Policeman Denil | NealOn placed him under arrest when | he could not produce his card. John | offered to settle the matter with the | payment of $5 to Policeman Nealon, | but hia offer wal turned down.
 In the Miasnik case a witness was l produced who complained that he hus- band becomes drunk almost daily in the accused tailor's establishment Policeman on the beat also testified Llat the shop is quite popular with he men of the neishborhood Ser seant w. c. Hart found a bottle of whiskey in the place when ne conducted a raid. The accused old the court that the bottle was a medicine which his wife used to 'athe her feet with. He was fined s200.
 Salvatore Maietta was charged with ne issue of three fraudulent checks )ne was given Josepr Curioni on tune 27 for $50; one to Paud Sarbo August f, for $56 and one to Saliva ore Mistico, July 27, for $200. From he evidence presented it appeared hat Maietta, being out of funds, had given checks to friends to guarantee' ayment of funds 0l loans. The 'hecks, were dated ahead. When rCmpt payment was not forthcom- ng charges were brought by persons, vho admitted their interests in an 'lher criminal matter involving Mai tta. The checks i,<ven Sarbo and listico have been made good since the rrest, but when an attempt was made to reimburse Curioni he re- used payment. Some time ago an Italian news 'aper carried a story charging Maiet- 0 wit improper business dealings. As result of the publication of the story, laietta had salvatore Nappi arrested or criminal libel. The case was nolled )n the following day Curion present. d his check to the prosecuting at orney to base charges against Maietta K pon. On the witness stand today Curioni dmittCd that his interest was not in he $50, but rather in proving that the ublishcd statements of Nuppi con < erning Maietta were true.