New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
RESTAURANT MAN IS
 SENTENCED ID JAIL
S90O Fine Also Slapped Onto
 Park St. Proprietor

"oi ni stIect, Nds lOuHu sullls ol
 violating the liquor laws on tive
 counts when he was arraigned before
 Judge Benjamin w. Aling in police
 court this morning. Chilcki pleaded
 not guilty.
 Chilick1s restaurant was raided last
 Wednesday afternoon by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney and Patrick OMa- "a and sergt. Michael J. Flynn. Ac- cording to the story told by the police, there was a II year old boy in the front Of the restaurant when they entered and he called back to Chilicki who was in the kitchen in the rear. The police rushed into the rear just in time 10 see Chiicki turn a liquid from pitcher into a 10 gallon can containing a iye solution.
 Feeney took the pitcher and dipped 1t into the can and carried the sam pie of the liquid to the police sta . ton. It was analysed by chemist, the solution contained 2.77 per cent alcohol Chilicki denied that he had empited anything into the can or that he sold liquor in the restaurant.
 People who live in the neighbor- hood told the court that on many oc- easions they have seen men leaving ehe restaurant drunk. On few oc- casions they saw men go in sober and come out drunk.
 Chiicki was fined s20O and sent enced to jail for AS days, 30 days be- Ing suspended.
 Assailant Fined
 Seeing two young men walk along the street without any hats on last night did not meet with the pleasure of Frank Smith of 6S4 East Main street, so Smith asked them If they didn't have any hats. Not getting any answer, he went across the street with two other fellows and immedi- ately pitched onto them. Gerald Han nan was the first of the hatless youths 10 be struck. and then smith pitched Into Edward McAloon of 1S2 Wash ington street, lannon's companion. McAloon attempted 10 hold Smith off without fighting at first, according to the testimony offered the court, but when Smith insisted on fighting, Me Aloon started in and battered his ~ould-be assailant across the tstreet, and Smith had just decided that he had enough when Patrolman aDnd Doty arrived on the scene and arrest cd both McAloon and Smith.
 After hearing the testimony, Prose- eutor Joseph c. Woods suggested to the court that McAloon be discharged. Judge Alling discharged McAloon and then asked Smith who his com psnions were. Smith wouldn't tell and was fined s25 and costs.
 Judgment Suspended
 Carl Anderson of fs3 Greenwood street, arrested early this morning on charge Of violating the motor ve- hicle laws by not having two head lights on his machine, had judgment suspended in his case, He told the court that he did not know that ono of the llrhts were out until he was held up on Arch street by Pstrolman William A. Doherty He said that the bulb in the light must have broken only short time before as nobody else had told him he only had one light burning.
 Had Knife. Is Fined
 Ssrgis Kolchatsni of ts9 Washing | ton street was fined SIS and costs when he was arraigned on q charge | of carrying a concealed weapon, He | told the court that he was a business | man and carried the knife with him, because he went home late some nights
 James Barry complained to ra- ! irolman David Doty on Main street | last night that lSolchatani had taken long dagger from his pocket and l asked him how he would like to have | g taste of it. Doty found the man at ! the corner Of East Main and Main streets and the knife. the blade of ! which measured over five inches, and | which was ground down to very keen edge, was found in his pocket. The defendant is not a citizen.
 Pay For Disturbance
 Joseph Mazeski and Joseph Ahearn | were fined s5 on charges of drunken ness and Thomas Hughes was fined S5 on a charge of breach of the peace after Judge Alling had listened to eu- dence Of a disturbance in a house at | 2i Maple street yesterday afternoon. The three men live in the house and had been drinking cider all day, ac- oording to the testimony given the court. Policeman Patrick O'Mara, who placed the men under arrest on charges of drunkenness and breach Of the peace. told the court that he was sent to the mouse abo1t s o'clock last night after a complaint had been re- ceived about disturbance there. He warned the men that they would have 10 be quiet at that time and returned to the station. About 10 minutes after his return. another complaint vss received from the same place and the policeman went hack and placed the three Of them under arrest. The window in the front door Of the house vss broken. snd Hughes said that it vss broken when he attempted 10 prevent Mszeski from going out into Inc street.
 Dad Accuses Son.
 Adam Cook of sea East street. charged with breach Of the peace. had his case continued until July 19 for He was arrested last night on complaint Of his wife. who told the court that he had taken a knifs and driven her out of inc house. Shs said that he doesn't work and Is drunk and making trouble around the house all the time.
 Cook told the court that they couldn't blame him for being drunk ss it vas his own son HhO sold him
 
 pIsced in charge Of Probation Officer ~ s,.4sf