New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
Many Kinds of Charges in
 Numerous Arrests Made
 Recently by Police Here
 Cause of Big Docket.

Twenty-four cases were disposed of and 13 others were continued by Judge w. c. Hungerford in police court this morning. The alleged of lenses included breach of peace, drunkenness, assault, improper conduct, theft, driving while under influence of liquor, street walking. violation of parking ordinance and violation of the liquor law.
 Felix Blitz, charged with operat- ing an automobile without a li- cense, said he left at at home. His case was continued until Wednes. day morning to ahow Blitz a chance to produce his license.
 S200 Liquor Fine
 William Jacobs, aged 2S, of 574 West Main street, was fined s200 and costs on the charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell and was discharged on the charge of main taining a place having the reputa- tion for the sale of liquor. An ap- peal was taken in $500 bonds. Alt torney Harry NJ. Ginsburg repre- sented him. The arrest was made Saturday afternoon by Detective Sergeants McCue and Ellinger and Sergeant O'Mara and Officer Feeney.
 They seized several quart bottles of alleged liquor, coloring matter and empty bottles and can. The contention of the defense was that the alleged liquor had been pur- chased for use at a christening short time ago, when 75 guests were in attendance. Jacobs denied that he has ever sold liquor, and he said the men of drinking habits seen by the police entering his home sober and coming out intoxi- cated are his friends.
 Attorney Ginsburg claimed that the police should give the names of these men because the charge of reputation is alleged but Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods maintained that the supreme court has twice decided that the police are not obliged to tell the names. One man who was in the house at the time | of the raid slipped past Sergeant McCue and Attorney Ginsburg in- quired why he was allowed to leave l so handily.
 Sergeant McCue said he recog nized the man as a neighbor of l Jacobs.
 Judge Hungerford said the charge | of reputation did not seem to have been thoroughly proven but the amount of evidence taken and it's variety, with the coloring matter, indicated that Jacobs had it with intent to sell.
 Several Drivers Arrested
 The case of Thomas Lawlor, aged 50, Of S5 Black Rock avenue, with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor n Plainville road Saturday night, was continued until Wednesday morning. He pleaded not guilty and was represented by Attorney David L. Dunn. State Officer Miller made he arrest.
 The case of James R. Murphy of Newington avenue, Elmwood. | with driving an automobile while under influence of liquor, was continued until Wednesday. Mur- ohy is at New Britain General hos 1ital with injuries sustained in a between his car and one lriven by Anton O. Nelson of Farm ngton avenue, this city, in Stanley Quarter late Saturday night Off ger T. J. Feeney made the arrest. Murphy will be able to appear in ,ourt Wednesday morning, Prosecut- ng Attorney Woods said.
 The case of John Krogiel of 9S Beaver street, charged with evading responsibility and driving an auto mobile while under influence of iquor, was continued until Thursday morning. Officer Thomas Blanchette made the arrest on West Main street liter a collision.
 Stole $15 Worth of Candy
 Henry Laskowski, aged 16. of North Burritt stret, pleaded guilty o the charge of theft of a jar of andy valued at s15 at Davidson & .eventhal's store on Main street. \. Leventhal testified 10 detecting he boy taking the candy Saturday tight. The boy resisted and threw he candy on the sidewalk, Mir. Lev
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