New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
B007lEGGER FINED
 FOR MANUFACTURE
Drzsvicd Home Rihd by Dry uld-Much Mash Found
MAKE VOTERS TOMORROW
SclcctMien to be in SesaiOa-Nine Aut0ists Nned-FArm Bureau Moets-Blucs Have Sunday Game -FYle Election Expenses.

Fines which. with costs, totalled tl32.56, were levied against Frank Drxewicki of Unionville road by Justice Frederick Bullen this morn- ing as sequel to another success full liquor raid made yesterday aft ernoon by state police and Constable George Schubert. Schubert and six state officers invested the Drzewicki home and, according to testimony given in court this morning. found three barrels of mash in q shed and two stills with coils in the cel- lar. The barrels contained about l5O gallons of grain mash, while Mrs. Drzewicki handed Officer Cy- rus Chamberlin jug of alcohol. This last and sample of the mash : were introduced as evidence by , Grand Juror Charles F. Conion. Constable Schubert testified that the raid had been made upon com plaint of q man who asked why a few bootleggers had been allowed to escape when so many had been raided during the past week. He and Officer Chamberlin described the raid and the findings they had made.
 Drzewicki, who is crippled through the loss of his right arm, told the court. with the frequent use of his son as interpreter, that only one barrel contained grain mash and that he was making that for his own use. The other h""rels held grape mash, he said. and had been mistaken by the officers for the more potent stuff. He denied hay ing sold a drop of liquor and said one still was broken.
 Schubert took the stand again and said both stills appeared to have been used recently, adding that the complainant against Drzewicki had admitted buying liquor from him. Mrs. Drzewicki said that the alcohol had been made for her tc luse in combating eczema.
 Prosecutor Conlon said the pris- oner was . cripple and could not work. but he did not feel that ex- cused his manufacture of liquor, which was illegal no matter for what purpose it was destined. He also recalled that Drzewicki had been fined in court recently for thefts made by q son with the ap- parent connivance of the father Mr, Conlon said Drzewicki could be turned over to the federal authori- ties but recommended lenlency and the fixing of fines in each count.
 Justice BulIen found Drzewicki guilty of manufacturing liquor and of keeping with intent to sell and fined him $50 on each count. Drzew- icki said he had no money and ask ed If he could pay his fine at the rate of ec a week. AS this would take more than year. the request was denied and Drzewick was or dered to pay S25 at once and $25 week or 50 D jail. He was plac- ed in the lock-up while his family set about securing the initial pay ment. which they promised to have by noon.
 To Make New Voters
 The selsctmen will be in session et the town hall to make new voters tomorrow from a. m. to p. m. The voting machines will also be set up and an instructor will De present to show the new voters. and any others who wish to learn. how to operate them. The assessors will be in session. also. and opportunity will be given for being made" and filing property lists on the same trip 10 the town hall.
 There are 716 names on the list of those to be made voters and as tomorrow and next Saturday will be the only days for being made. the selectmen hope that as many as can will appear tomorrow and obviate rush next week.
 EYlc Election "ENpcnses"
 Fifteen candidates at the recent town election have filed notice with inc town clerk that they had no