New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
PAYS S35 FINE FOR
 BLOCKING BLUECOA7
tContinued from First Page).

i t'i H'"s pN iolceman Thomai feeney for drunkenness Frank de. nied his guilt He was fined s5
 Had No Light
 Hyman Gitlowitz, charged with driving without proper lights. pleaded not guilty. Policeman A. C. Walen. ezius made the arrest Saturday night on Main street. The accused was operating truck about S:3o with no lights. He said he was not ava re that the lights were not burning GitloNitz claimed the lights went out Of order after he had left his garage.
 According to John Williams, an auto repair man. the lights were burning at 7So, when he delivered gas to Gitlowitz, The accused was discharged
 Harry Ross, drunk, pleaded guilty. Judgment was suspended.
 Reckless Driver Pays Charged with reckless driving, An thony Delegoski pleaded not guilty, Policeman Edward Hayes, who was driving in from Hartford Saturday night, made the arrest. At Flood s corner the accused struck tree when he overturned in an attempt to round Floods corner at 45 miles an hour.
 William Mccarthy who witnessed the incident, said it would not have been possible for the accused to round the corner at the speed at which he attempted it without an accident.
 The accused didn't know how fast he was going, he admitted. He was fined s25.
 Interfered With Cop.
 Val Wisk was charged with inter- ferng with the police during the course of a raid at Mary Wisk's tene- ment house, Friday night. Police man John Liebler had a warrant to search Wisk's tenement, but was re- strained from so doing by Wisk who grabbed the policeman by the throat. according to Sergeant G. c. Ellinger, who afterward made the arrest. While the raid was on Policeman Thomas Feeney drew his black jack after Wisk held a jug threateningly over his head
 Wisk said he was going upstairs when he met a stranger in the hallway. Asked if he had been abusive to the officers, Wisk replied: They're liars"
 He denied laying a hand on Po- liceman Liebler.
 Asked why the arrest was not made at once, the police said they had more important business at hand, that of searching for liquor.
 The accused was found guilty and was fined s35 with a warning that more than fine would result from a second offense.
 Forgot License Papers.
 Policeman A, c. Walenczius ar rested Cecere yesterday on East Main arrest for driving without a license or registration. He had left the cards at hdme. Judgment was sus- pended.
 Joseph Micorska pleaded guilty to assault and his case went over to Thursday because of the absence of witness
 Joseph varnelli and Mir. and Mrs. Gaetano Bascetta pleaded not guilty to assault The case was continued to Wednesday.
 III lHt Icll-obFp FpO4 ' Silni sNe hSoiiiSN Stanley Pros the wife testified that her husband has been in New York and has given nothing toward her support in several weeks. He was placed on probation for six months.
 Rose Olescevicz and Stanley Dor bowski were charged with violation of the liquor law in the woman's store at 31 Lafayette street. A quan- tity of liquor was found behind the soda fountain.
 Policeman Frank Parker entered the store with a search warrant and held Stanley while the successful was conducted by sergeants c. C. Ellinger and Matthias Rival and Policemen Edward Riley and Thomas Feeney.
 Stanley told the police that he was employed by Rose.
 "Drunks from all nations" congre gate at the place which is the worst liauor Joint Policeman Feeney said.
 Chief W. C. Hart testified as to the unsavory reputation of the place.
 Stanley said the liquor was there for his own use and that it was there without the knowledge of Mrs. I Olescevicz. Rose denied knowledge of the sale of liquor,
 Stanley was fined s15o. Judge Klett suggested to Rose that she dis miss Stanley and gave her week to consider the matter.
 Leaving the stand the woman re- marked:
 I wish you'd tell Thomas Feeney to knock at the door when he comes to my house"
 She was advised to take that mat ter up with the chief,