New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
MILK BELOW PAR,
 DEALER FINED $50
BadSlan Expresses Surprise at
 Criticism of His Stock

E, NJ Badzian Of Stanley street was fined $50 and costs by Judge W. C. Hungerford in police court this morning on the charge of violation of the law relative to the standard of milk offered for public consump- ton. He pleaded not guilty and ex- pressed surprise at the testimony of Chester S. Bowers. health depart nlent bacteriologist, that six samples of milk taken from Badgian's farm were below standard. He said milk has been sold from his place for 22 years and has always met the re- quirements of the law.
 Joseph Hultsren of Lake Boule- yard. a dealer who buys milk from Badgian. testified that his suspicious as to the quality of the product were aroused by its appearance and he reported to the health department. Dr. R. W. Pullen, superintendent of health, testified to receiving the re- port from Mir. Hultgren and Mir, Bowers testified to the analysis.
 Making his finding, Judge Hunger ford said the evidence was present despite Badgain's inability to &C., count for the condition of the milk.
 Fight During Gard Game
 Michael Benn, aged 33. of g Broad street, was discharged on the charge of assaulting Lucius Kosak. Sergeant O'Mara made tho arrest on Saturday afternoon on complaint of kosak. From the testimony. 1t ap- eeared that tho men became involv- td in scuffle in a store at 96 Broad street over game of cards they were playing for soda. Kosak's eye was discolored by the punch. Ser gent O'Mara said Benn showed signs of drink but was not under the in- fluence of liquor at the time of the arrest.
 Goes Through Store Window
 The case of Philip Munchin. aged 45, of 3ss Main street. charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness was continued until Thursday morn lng. as Sergeant O'Mara is trying to learn the identity of two men who, 1t is said. were with Munchin when he fell or was pushed through a plate glass window in the Birnbaum store at 67S Main street late last night.
 Munchin suffered cut under the left ear. which necessitated several stitches, and a short time after being treated at New Britain General hos pital by Dr. David Aronson. he be- came so noisy the hospital authori- ties requested the police to remove him. He was taken 10 cell and this morning he faced Judge Hun serford with his face heavily ban daged.
 The case of Richard Czellccz, aged 1a. of 104 South Main street, charg- ed with reckless driving, was nolled. The young man was driving car which overturned on South Main street, and Officers Michael Meehan and A. C. Walinczus arrested him.
 Woman Beaten By Husband.
 Louis Neubaucr. aged 3S. Of 255 Jerome street, was charged with as- saulting his wife and breach of the peace. and the case was continued until Saturday morning on request of Attorney Alfred Levitt. who en- tered a plea of not guilty. Mrs. l Neubauer is under the care of Dr. x. B. Jaffe at New Britain General l h rospital. Officers Walter Malona l and Thomas J. Feeney made the ! arrest.
 Anger Costs Woman s5.
 Mrs. Anna Orzel. of 2c2 High | street, was fined $ without costs on the charge of breach of the peace. She pleaded guilty and admitted | that she pulled a lock and staple oft a door of a store in her building i while 1t was under attachment. The ! proprietor had paid her only sS de- 1 posit and was behind in the rent, { she said. and she lost her patience i and took this means of giving vent 10 her anger. She did not take any thing out Of the store.
 Officer Thomas J. Feeney testi- fed to making the arrest on com' plaint of Constable John S. Recor, who closed the store by attachment. The damage was done between 1 March 5 and S. Constable Recor and two men who saw Mrs. Orzel re- moving the lock and staple testified. and Patrolman William O'Mara tes- tified that he saw her intoxicated in her yard on March 5.