New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
HARTFORD MAN IS
 FINED IN COURT
Salvatore 'CanilIere Found
 Guilty Of Drunken Driving

Newington, Nov. 1@ - Salvatore Camillere, age 2s, Of 1642 Broad street, Hartford, was arraigned be- fore Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles in town court last night on the charge of driving a motor re- hicle while in an intoxicated condi- breach of the peace. His brother, Harry Camillere was also charged with intoxication and breach of the peace.
 Salvatore pleaded not guilty while Harry pleaded guilty.
 From the evidence submitted by NJ. Litwin of 3ll Blue Hills avenue. Hartford, proprietor of the Circle on the Berlin turnpike, Salvatore and Harry Camillcre entered his place of business at about 1 a. m. Sunday morning and asked to be served some refreshments. Upon re- ceiving their food Salvatore de- manded his check. while Harry started using abusive and foul lan- guage 10 the counter man. They were asked to keep quiet as they were in the habit of serving only re- spectable people.
 Harry who was the more intoXi- cated. jumped over the counter and a fracas started. The state police were then called by the proprietor and Officers Zekas and OToole re- sponded, but the accused had driven away in their car towards Hartford.
 They were overtaken at the Maple Diner in Hartford. After being questioned by the officers the accus- ed admitted having had five or six gin high balls at dance hall not far from the Circle. Harry also ad- mitted striking the counter man. They were taken to the barracks at 1:30 a. m. Salvortore asked to have a doctor examine him as to his condition, but was not examined until after he was released under s200 bonds. He was then examined by a physician at the Hartford po- lice station at 4:30. A statement was presented in court by the phy- sician that he did not consider him to be intoxicated at that time.
 Prosecutor Lucas stated there was not much question in his mind as to their being under the influence of liquor at the time of the fracas and he stated that many good people went to the Circle and the place vas run in a decent manner by the proprietor.
 Judge Welles stated that there was no doubt as 10 the condition of both men and that the courts of to- day did not require that a man be drunk before being charged with driving a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor. The fact that they admitted having had five or six gin high balls was sufficient cause to find them guilty.
 He fined Salvatore $1O0 and costs on charge of driving under the in fluence of liquor and s10 for breach of the peace.
 Harry was fined s10 and costs on each count, amounting to S30.46, which he paid.
 Salvatore asked to have the case continued as he wished to secure a lawyer to defend him. Judge Welles stated he should have done that in the beginning of the case and not wait until judgment had been rem dered. He then appealed the case tc superior court under bonds of s200, which was furnished by Joseph Figaro of Hartford.
 Grogan In Tolls Again Walter Grogan of 50 Lorraine street, New Britain, who was arrest ed last August for assault and al | that time, was given suspended sentence of three months in jail and ordered not to appear in town for g period of one year, was arraigned before Judge Welles on the charge of breach of the peace and intoxica tion.
 Grogan was arrested Sunday after. noon by Constable Halleran at the home of Grogans father-in-la John Romanchik, who testified Gro. gan wanted to kill his wife and mother-in- Jaw.
 He was found guilty on botI counts and was fined $10 and cost, for breach of the peace and was sentenced to jail for 30 days for in. 1 toxication.
 The grading and hardening c. Eonair avenue, has been completed and Selectman Gilbert has now { force of l2 men on grading Dennint avenue upon the completion of thi! II nrk No nthpr rnad 1unrk ia er.