New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1924-01-02

cerned was discovered this morning
at the police court session when Paul
Spooner was brought to trial. After
the mistake had been shown, Judge
Joseph NJ. Donovan discharged
Spooner
Fred Gijuene, cook at Spooner's
restaurant on Meadow street, was
found to be the man wanted for the
liquor law violation a week ago and
was fined 500 and costs.
sells Big Farm.
p Professor Allen w. Manchester OF
the Connecticut Agricultural college
has sold large farm on Perkins and
Peacedale streets to Otis Roberts of
this city. The stamps indicate sale
involving $4,000 and the deed trans
fer three parcels of land. 20. 6S and
G3 acres. respectively.
Professor Manchester has also sold
five acres of land and dwelling on
Perkins street to Mary Manchester.
81 Arrests in December.
There We're 67 arrests made in this
city during the month of December,
according TO the monthly report OF
chief Of Police Ernest T. Bclden. is
sued this morning. Liquor was the
cause of the larger number of arrests.
The cause for the arrests were as foi-
lows: assault. l. assault and breach
Of the peace. 3; assault, breach of the
peace and theft. l: breach of the
peace. 5: breach of the peace and will
full injury to property. /: for out of
town Officers. /: fugitive from JUS
tice. I: gambling. I: intoxication. s:
intoXication and breach of the peace,
5: non-support, 8: operation of motor
vehicle While under the influence of
liquor and reckless driving. ,: theft,
>; vagrancy, 2; violation of parking
ordinance. /; violation of liquor laws,
l6: violation of motor vehicle law, I.
The cases We're disposed of as fol-
lows: Appealed, .: adjourned, /; con-
tinued, /: committed to Jail, 6; judge
ment suspended. ,: judgement sus-
pended upon payment of costs, II:
nolled by prosecuting attorney. .: mol
led by prosecuting attorney upon pay
ment of costs. 5: paid fines. Is; placed
in charge of probation officer, /: re-
leased by chief, S; turned over to out
of town officers. /: turned over TO
officers from another state, /.
There We're s. complaints investi-
gated by the police department dur
the month, resulting in l5 raids. The
police officers found 81 doors and
windows unlocked and made them Sc
cure. Four lost children were found
and returned to their parents and the
police officers reported nine street
lights not burning.
The police department served 75
notices Tor the city during the month.
The value of property found and re-
covered by the department during the
month was $40.
Police Beats Change.
The regular monthly change of po-
lice beats has gone into effect. The
following arc the beats OF the regular
ofticers for the month: Captain
Quicken office nights; Sergeant Nc
investigation and detective
work; Officer Rroault. traffic. Off
'or Strup, special work and parking:
officer Burns. Southside beat; Officer
jaglinski. North Main street beat.
officer cirves, Northside beat: Officer
connolly, day beat: Officer KERN.
Nestidc and North Hin beat: Officer
Doolan, center beat: officer Nc
'anghlin South Hill beat and
'ffice: Officer Blasi. traffic: officer
Mcnamara, forestville. Officer Mes
'icr, SHIFT beat.
Bristol Briefs.
Sessionss Wells has resumed hi.
fudies at Yale university after gpend-
ns the holiday season at his home on
High street.
Miss Clara GUAM OF tho public
works department office force is
pending several days in New jersey,
listing relatives.
Judge and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Donovan
ave returned from Hasbrouck
Heights, n. j., whore they have been
isting relatives.
Rev. John T. Hayes of the Catholic
University at Washington. u. C., 10
isiting Mrs. Elizabeth Delaney Of
'orth street.