New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1927, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Mr. Greenstein said the story did| Judge Roche imposed a fine of $10 | y not impress him and he felt there | and costs on Alex and discharged IL I [i stance. was no question that the count of Torcs'in as it appeared that Alex| 1 Y Mierzejewski claimed ownership | reputation had been proven. Judge | was the aggressor. 1 window. He was shot as lie ran for [same mission. Yesterday, however, of the store, which includes a pool | Roche agreed and imposed a fine of | The case of Frank C. Miller, aged 5[] Y[ARS lN PRIS"N the shelter of a wooded urea. and |the local man was not at home, hav- | room. althotigh the search warrant|$100 and costs, remarking that he 32. of 45 Spring street, Now Haven, was taken without res . Con- |ing gone to New York with his was issued in another name. Men of | did not believe the story of the coat. | charged with overloading a truck on | trary to expectations as not | mother, to be in court when “Boston i | Figbters Explain Grievance |July 20, was nolled on payment of | —_— | B4 i ReR B and there were three of them seated | Sargis Torosian, aged 23 of 26 costs. 4 i e i i - Erwin Place and John Alex, aged Specder Fined $10 | s 'r';llh‘l?"l'a"lfi'.'&filr'"&f:é"?n?f, (:2 46 of 360 Church street, pleaded| Herbert Wellins, aged 20, of KU"'."nl.c(i\As in New Britain and Joe the‘HOt DOg.Man' > anything but drink, Sergeant McCue |guilty to charges of breach of the |sington. pleaded guiity to the charges Fails to Be in Court Scarsdale, N. Y., July 28 (UP)— Iailing to strike while the dow was Sid the spend a Ereat deal of thelr | Peace and assaulting cach other. Of-|of specding and driving without &|aipeihniiyist dusfiol ion fyur Barry, his form sociate in time drinking and he was positive |ficer David Doty testified to seeing | license hot, Cast: Hitalikides, otherwise known as “Joe,” did not appcar in THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1927. successful until Monday. A pint bot- tle of liquor was seized in this in- detend himseif and his wiciics But although Police Judge ¢ remained on the bench past usual time, there was no sign Joe.” of his gally-painted cart which the village hoard objectod, or of his sizzling wares Judge Carter eaid he would issue a warront for “Joe's” arrest, 1t developed after court that “Joe” had fafled to appear on ad- vice of counsel and would submit to arrest on a warrant to be scrved in front of the Scarsdale high sehool this afternoon “Joe” probably will have to re- main in jail a few hours before he can be arraigned but he is willing to be a martyr for the sake of his choice frankfurters. cctives followed and Monuhan, sce- |learning where the loot was hidden. ng them through a window, at- [A few weeks ago, another detective Itempted to escape through a rear {was at Monahan's home here on the SIVED FROH JAIL . BY SISTER'S PLEA Drunken Driver Pictured as Dutiful Son and Brother Remarking that consideration would be given to the fact that the defendant's mother is 75 years of age, In poor health and in need of support, and also that other mem- ®hers of the family depend on the defendant, Judge Henry P. Roche in police court this morning sus- pended execution of a 15 days jaik sentence and imposed a fine of $100 and costs on Charles J. Mooney, aged 39, of 464 New Park avenue, Hartford, who was charged with operating an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor on Stan- ley street at 9:30 last Monday night. armed. That the authorities are determin- vd to leave noiling undone that might lead to the uncovering of the |loot cbtained by Monahan and Ar- drinking habits frequent the place| { (Continued From First lage) on on Franklin Square this|liere. were told that he was driving |crime, was again indicated when De- Bat* “eh v in the place |the men fighting on East Main street |morning. Mr. Greenstein said Wel- automobile ahout the state and |ective Crowley of Nassau County, It 2 near Center street about 9:30 yes- |lins app . v ” olice court toda t answer a to stop but they continued to fight a fine of $10 and costs be imposed. |tectives hid in a garage in wuit for |after 4 o'clock yesterday aftcrnoon {’”"“‘M;: el ‘""‘y m:, wifh iegal to give the mames of the men but| g pjje running along the street. | Attorney Harry M. Ginsbug repre- |the automobile. of which they had |for the purpose of interrogating the |* BISIRINE the sergeant said he preferred not insisted on the!griving past, started the fight. The | mendation. watch on the suspicion that Mona- |Flynn accompanied the visiting offi- | Sixty persons, including many of names and Sergeant McCue said he’ men had a disagreement over pay- | han had been informed of their [cer. It is understood the purpose |“Joe's” customers rallying to his| Medical records show many cases lnf‘d in front of a cottage. The de- |whether or not there are told him he must give the names in- | | asmuch as he went into the matter, name of the third. Sergeant McAvay testified that he rs to be below x\ormznl“"’ living at Sound View. IN. Y., visited the home of Edward terday morning. He called to them | mentality and he recommended that| Hastening to the shore, the de- |Monahan of 643 West Main street, Judge Mangan asked the sergeant Torosian sald he was walking [sented Welms. Judge Roche ac-|an accurate description, and just us (loeal man, who is the ~burglar's |¥1° Of frnkfurters within the i to do so. | along the street when Alex, who was |cepted Mr. Greenstein’s recom- |they were considering giving up the [brother. Sergeants Ellinger and HED S Judge Mangan would not give them unless ordered | ment for an oll burner and Alex said Mirages sometimes are scen at|proximity, the car passed and stop- (of the visit was to dctermine|support in the hour of need, were|where the appendix has occurred on to do so by the court. Judge Roche Torosian called him “bad words.” |sea and over glaclers. ways of on hand to hear the hot dog man [the ieft side Instead of the right. To! g whereupon the sergeant named two | men and said he did not know the found a bottle of liquor in the pocket of an overcoat in the pool room. Of- A sister of Mooney made the plea @that probably saved him from jail. She told Judge Roche thieir mother is in poor health and needs her ficer Michael Meehan testified that two women complained that their I husbands bought liquor in the place. | He has observed men frequenting the place since being on the beat since July 1. : Mierzejews] testified that he 4 F RI G I D AI R E ? i bad or drunk much he couldn’t flov‘o;‘\,._ He said coats, rubbers and as he has at home," his sister sald. | ymprellas have been left there by i "I saw him at 6:30 the night of the | patrons, some df whom call for their accident and he was perfectly S0-|pelongings while others do not re- } ber.” turn. The coat in which the bottle 9 Judge Roche remarked that the | of liquor was found was one of these eircumstances recited by Mooney's | articles, Mierzejewski said, and he ;ialer did notldju- i ,drunkon dri!\- | did not know who owned it or any- | ng nor would tiey/pay fos the ! thing about it. .damage done to the automobile | 8 struck by Mooney's car. They did not remove the chance that Mooney might have been killed or that passengers in his car or the ™ driver or passengers of the other car might have been killed. Never- theless they deserved consideration, | he said. Officer Louis E. Harper testified | that he arrested Mooney and he was | under the influence of liquor and | . admitted he was driving the car |§ M S B K l when it struck a car operated by | 188 7 i €lso Dr. H. M. Hurwitz of 750 Main street, Hartford. Sergeant M. J. Flynn testified that Mooney was un- der the influence of liquor. Dr. Hur- witz testifled that he was driving towards New Britain when the col- | Melon occurred. He said Mooney | was vnder the influence of liquor. Mooney said he worked Monday and drove to a carpenter’s meeting. He had no supper and two glasses of wine affected him. As he was rounding a curve in the road he tried to hand a macch to a man in the rear seat and this move caused him to lose control of { e car. The two men who were with him were fined for drunkeness in police court Tuesday morning. Liquor Law Violator Fined Joseph Chanda, aged 43, of 182 Allen street, pleaded guilty to the charge of violation of the liquor law in a store at 28 Broad street, and | a nolle was extended in the case of John Miezanka, aged 30, of 174 | Pleasant street, proprietor of the | store. | Last Sunday a small amount of | lMquor was found in the store while #Chanda was in charge. Miezanka was arrested on Main street as Chanda was being taken to the po- | lice station. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney “#%W. M. Greenstein told Judge Roéche he felt the circumstances justificd & nolle in Miezanka’s case. Judge W. F. Mangan, represent- “ing Chanda and Miezanka, said Melzanka has been given to under- stand that conditions in the store must change. As a matter of fact the liquor that was taken did not belong there, and the store is not a “fly-by-night” establishment but is well-stocked with cigars, tobacco and the like. | * Judge Roche imposed a fine of $100 and costs on Chanda. The ar- rests were made by Sergeants Mc- Cue, McAvay and Ellinger. § Judge Skeptical on Alibi Story Thomas Mierzejewski, aged 21, of 148 Farmington avenue, pleaded not gullty to the charge of violation of the liquor law In a store at 79 Broad street. Judge W. F. Mangan repre- sented him. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue testifled that he and Sergeant El- linger and McAvay raided the store about 8 o'clock Monday morning. | Many complaints have been re- celved by the police but offorts to seize llquor in the store were not | son's support. The latter also sup- ¢ ports the eight year old daughter of the witness. 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