#illegal liquor

[townpostin]

Police Seize Illegal Liquor in Chaibasa, Two Arrested

118 cartons of illegal liquor seized in West Singhbhum; two arrested. Summary – Police seized 118 cartons of illegal English liquor in Chaibasa. – Two individuals were arrested during the raid led by SDPO Rahuldev Badaik. – The accused were remanded to judicial custody after being presented in court. CHAIBASA – Police in Chaibasa seized 118 cartons of illegal English liquor and arrested two…

[rightnewshindi]

अवैध शराब बेचने पर लाखों में लगेगा जुर्माना, बिना वारंट होगी गिरफ्तारी; विधानसभा में पारित हुआ संशोधित विधेयक

Himachal News: हिमाचल प्रदेश आबकारी संशोधन विधेयक वीरवार को विधानसभा में पारित हो गया। इस विधेयक में अवैध शराब बनाने और इसके अवैध धंधे पर अंकुश लगाने के लिए पहले से अधिक कड़े प्रावधान किये गए हैं। मुख्यमंत्री सुखविंदर सिंह सुक्खू ने ये विधेयक चर्चा के लिए प्रस्तुत किया, जिसमें अवैध शराब व्यापार से संबंधित बढ़ती चुनौतियों का समाधान क��ने की आवश्यकता पर बल दिया गया है। अवैध शराब बेचने के कारण…

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

“Renfrew Chief Swears Bootlegger Named Fennessy as His Backer,” Ottawa Journal. July 5, 1932. Page 1 & 2. ---- CLAIM PROMISE OF PROTECTION HAD BEEN MADE ---- Confessed Bootlegger Names Renfrew Official as Backer. ---- CHIEF OF POLICE GREER ON STAND ---- Startling Evidence Is Given on Resumption of Inquiry. ---- By Staff Reporter. RENFREW, Ont, July 5 - Chief of Police Moses Greer, on the stand at the inquiry into the administration of justice in Renfrew before I. A. Humphries, KC of the Ontario Attorney-General's Department, today swore that Thomas Costello, confessed bootlegger, named James Fennessy, chairman of the town's police committee, as the man behind his activities and the man who offered to get him off if he was caught. 

Chief Greer declared that Costello angered at Mr. Fennesy's refusal to pay $500 fine for him, asserted he had at ha home cheques given him by M. Fennessy, supposedly for work it really for liquor. 

Given No Co-operation. The chef also accused Mr. Fennesy of not co-operating with him as he should have done in his position as chairman of the police committee, and charged that Mr. Fennessy often interceded for bootleggers, asking that they be treated leniently. 

When the inquiry resumed, W. H. Williams, K.C. of Pembroke, counsel for Magistrate W.H. MacKay, asked for the production of any evidence to prove that the magistrate or Chief Greer had been drinking confiscated liquor, as he said was insinuated last week, Mr. Humphries asked H. Aldous Aylen of Ottawa, associate counsel with C. A. Mulvihill, of Arnprior, to submit any evidence he had which would show wrongful disposal of the liquor. 

“I made no much charge." replied Mr. Aylen. 

 The implication may have been taken, but I had no intention of making such a charge against MacKay or Greer, but I propose to have them account for every drop of the liquor. I have no evidence now that they have been drinking confiscated liquor, but if they cannot account for it, some evidence may come to my notice." 

Matters Not Clear. Mr. Williams Insisted Mr. Aylen's explanation did not clear the matter up and reiterated that any evidence should be entered at once, and not later. Mr. Aylen repeated that he might bring in rebuttal evidence.

“I have been advised that James Leclair, a previous witness, has said evidence is to be produced to show that the magistrate has been consuming some of this confiscated liquor. said Mr. Williams. "I do not suggest for a moment, however, that Mr. Fennessy's counsel have any knowledge of this.”

“Let's have Leclair here, then." declared Mr. Humphries. “If necessary. I will issue a subpoena for him." 

Walter F. Schroeder, counsel for Chief Greer, asked for specific details of any charges to be made against the chief. declaring he did not intend to expose Mr. Greer to a cross-examination on matters on which the chief did not have his records available. Mr. Schroeder asserted he was ready to meet any charges made in the open. 

"It looks very much to me like trying to set up a weak case on its hind leg,” charged Mr. Schroeder. 

Might Have Trouble. “It looks to me as if you thought you might have trouble answering any such charges retorted Mr. Aylen 

"If that's a challenge, then I’ll take it." came back Mr. Schroeder. 

Called to the stand Schroeder. Chief Greer said he had been engaged in police work since 1914 had been chief of police at Timmins for six years, lived in Ottawa on his resignation, and became chief in Renfrew in April, 1830. 

"During your police experience, have charges of grafting ever been leveled against you?" 

"Never." 

"Have members of the town council ever interfered with you!" 

"No, except Mr. Fennessy." 

Chief Greer said Mr. Fennesty first interfered with him shortly after he was appointed to his present position.

"It was quite a common thing that whenever a blind pigger or a bootlegger was caught, he pleaded very hard for them." 

"Did he get any mercy from you?" 

"No. I thought they should all be treated alike." 

"What was his reaction to that?" 

"He told me I wasn't in Timmins now.” 

The Chief said that when John Latendresse came up. Mr. Fennessy told him he had paid $130 once and he did not intend to pay any more. Chief Greer declared Mr. Fennessy said "to hell with them." when he was told the neighbors were complaining about Latendrese. 

Says Threats Uttered. Mr. Fennessy also interfered int the case of Thomas Costello, who was arrested for bootlegging Mr. Fennessy uttered threats the last day Costello was coming up for trial. Chief Greer asserted. 

"Mr. Fennessy said that if the Magistrate sent Costello down it meant his job. He pounded the desk in my office as he said that Costello was dismissed that time Sept, 1930 but I am not saying Mr. Fennesey had anything to do with it. Costello promised Mr. Fennessy. the Magistrate and me that he would not sell liquor any more. 

"When I caught him later with beer from Hull, Costello said he would have quit, only, he said, if Mr. Fennessy told him to go ahead and sell, he would get him off if he were caught." 

Chief Greer said he called Mr. Fennessy at Costello's request that time but when Mr. Fennessy heard the fine was $500 he refused to pay the money. "Costello, told of the refusal, said d------ him. He's behind all this. I've got his cheques at home. They're marked for work, but they're really for whiskey. I never worked for Fennessy." 

Mr. Greer asserted he never considered Mr. Fennessy as chairman of the Police Committee, because, he declared. Mr. Fennessy did not co- operate with him in police administration. 

Here Mr. Greer's evidence was interrupted while James Leclair took the stand. 

"It has been reported to me that you have been saying that you have evidence that Magistrate MacKay was drinking confiscated liquor." 

"It wasn't me. My wife may have been talking about the magistrate drinking liquor I delivered to him." 

No Knowledge. "Have you, of your own knowledge. any evidence that the magistrate drank confiscated liquor?"

 "I have not I never made any statement that he had been drinking that liquor."

Questioned by Mr. Williams and Mr. Humphries. Leclair swore that in 1927 he did not remember speaking to Victor Corbett, former night policeman, who testified that Leclair told him Fennery was with two young girls. He denied remembering that he told Corbett where Fenneasy and the girls could be found.

"You told us before that you quit bootlegging in 1929." 

"I quit then" 

"How long did you quit for?” 

"It was a year and a half or two years.” 

"And you started again?" 

"I may have given a friend a bottle or two.” 

"So that's the kind of evidence you are giving?” 

"You asked me if I stopped bootlegging and I said I had then." 

"If you said in your previous evidence that you hadn't sold any liquor since that time, then your evidence was not true. Mind you I am not saying that you did say that."

"I won't swear yes or no."

Some This Year. Leclair said he could not remember having sold any liquor in 1930 or 1931. but he had in 1932. 

The commissioner, upon the conclusion of Leclair's evidence, sued a subpoena for Mrs Mamie Leclair, wife of the witness, who next took the stand. 

“I know Magistrate MacKay go liquor, because I gave it to him. It was in the Summer of 1929. 

Mrs. Leclair told Mr. Williams "I didn't get paid for." 

"Did you expect to get paid for?” "

“Yes.”

“Were you in the bootlegging business?” 

"I wasn't. My husband was." 

"Is he in the bootlegging business?” 

"I don't know." 

Mrs. Leclair told Mr. Ayle that Joseph Plaunt often came to their house for liquor, which he said was for himself and the magistrate, and that he told her there was absolutely no danger. that he was a great friend of the magistrate. 

After evidence by Mrs. James Leclair, Chief Greer was recalled to the stand by Mr. 

Not One Complaint. “Mr. Fennessy suggested what would happen if I didn't do what he wanted when Costello first got into trouble. I told him I didn't give a D-, that I intended to treat the public all alike." Chief Greer stated. 

In the six years he was Chief at Timmins he handled all the fines. totalling possibly $20,000 a year, and was entrusted with the banking of the money, Chief Greer said. In all that time, there had never been a complaint. 

Chief Greer denied ever telling Harold Denihan that his fine would be $5. The Chief said he turned over to the Magistrate $5 which Denihan left at his office. Magistrate MacKay stated to the Chief that the fine was $5 and costs were $2 which Denihan still owed. Chief Greer said he turned over the $5 on September.

"The magistrate keeps whatever money is paid on a fine in an envelope until the whole fine is paid." Chief Greer said, explaining the finding of $5 in an envelope attached to the information. 

“He’s badly mistaken. He paid $10 and $2 costs to the magistrate in my presence." averred Chief Greet speaking of the allegation of Thomas McCourt, of McNab, that he paid the chief $19.20 for a breach of the highway traffic act.

Frank Norlock was not fined $100, as his sister, Mrs. Frank Stufke, alleged. Chief Greer atated. Bail of $100 was posted for Norlock. the chief said. The $100 was turned over to James Maloney. barrister, of Eganville, who paid a fine of $52 for Norlock and retained $48 for his fee.

[fruitystarz00]

drew on white board with some friends, quality is shit ethan is so cool awesome sauze

[sayingyournames]

happy friday i went to the liquor store at 9:30am

[mifunebooty]

I need Robert Montgomery to get out of this movie I'm watching

[crushedoranges]

Went to the bcl interview, fuckin nailed it, got offered the position and now just waiting for a criminal check to be passed. I'm gonna quit the bathing suit place lmao fuck that noise

[diamondnokouzai]

"is weed legal in wisconsin?" NO!!!! "so does that mean i cant buy thc at like, a store in wisconsin?" well no one said that silly billy :) you can buy marijuana beverages at the supermarket :)

[townpostin]

234 Liters of Illegal Liquor Seized from Locked Quarter in Jamshedpur

Excise Department seizes 234 liters of English liquor from a closed quarter in Agrico Workers Flat, Jamshedpur. Excise Department seizes 234 liters of English liquor from closed Agrico Workers Flat quarter in Jamshedpur; police investigate. JAMSHEDPUR – The Excise Department seized 234 liters of English liquor from a closed quarter in Agrico Workers Flat in Sidhgora on Monday. Excise Commissioner…

[rightnewshindi]

अवैध या नकली शराब बेची तो संपत्ति होगी जब्त, हिमाचल सरकार ने किया प्रावधान; पढ़ें पूरी डिटेल

अवैध या नकली शराब बेची तो संपत्ति होगी जब्त, हिमाचल सरकार ने किया प्रावधान; पढ़ें पूरी डिटेल #News #RightNewsIndia #RightNews

Himachal News: अवैध और नकली शराब के मामलों में संपत्ति जब्त करने का प्रावधान बनाने वाला हिमाचल देश का पहला राज्य बन गया है। अवैध और नकली शराब बनाने के धंधे में संलिप्त लोगों पर लगाम कसने के लिए प्रदेश सरकार सख्त कार्रवाई कर रही है। राज्य सरकार 1200 से अधिक पुलिस कर्मियों की भर्ती कर रही है, जिसका मुख्य उद्देश्य इस तरह की गतिविधियों से निपटना होगा। यह बात मुख्यमंत्री सुखविंदर सिंह सुक्खू ने…

[daily-quiz-join]

अवैध शराब बनाने के आरोप में AIADMK सदस्य गिरफ्तार, पार्टी ने कहा 'अब हमारे साथ नहीं'

तमिलनाडु के सलेम में नकली शराब बनाने के आरोप में AIADMK के एक सदस्य को गिरफ्तार किया गया है। 40 वर्षीय सुरेश क���मार को पुलिस द्वारा अवैध शराब बनाने के मामले में गिरफ्तार किया गया है। यह मामला कल्लाकुरिची शराब त्रासदी के बाद शुरू हुआ है, जिसमें 53 लोगों की मौत हो गई थी। हालांकि, AIADMK महासचिव एडापडी के पलानीसामी ने कहा कि सुरेश कुमार 2018 में DMK से पार्टी में शामिल हुए थे, लेकिन बाद में पार्टी…

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

“WILLIAM BOYD WAS REMANDED,” Hamilton Spectator. March 20, 1931. Page 7. ---- Trial On Serious Charge Delayed For Day ---- Adjournment Also Made in Manslaughter Case --- All major cases brought before Magistrate Burbidge in police court this morning were adjourned till future dates, either at the request of the crown or defense lawyers William Boyd, 120 Charles street, apartment held on a serious charge, was remanded for one day. Florence Buchan, the material witness in the case, was also held over for one day. Miss Buchan, by the way, does not reside at 76 Catheart street, as reported when the case was first called. 

Howard Stewart, Jarvis, and Mary Whiteman, 613 James street south, who are under charges of manslaughter as a result of the death of Elsie Hoover, Cayuga who succumbed from the effects of an illegal operation, were both remanded for one week. Wilhemina Cressy, 42 Wallace avenue, who is charged with perjury for giving alleged false evidence in securing a marriage license, also received a delay of one week.

Vagrancy and Liquor Charges George Povich, 209 Beach road, and Michael Zap, who are faced with vagrancy charges as a result of a weird poker game they operated, were granted an adjournment of one week. 

Frank Gardener, Aldershot, and Gladys Bonduro, 30 Inchbury street, who are held on nominal charges of vagrancy, were remanded until Monday. 

Nick Shurkham. 476 Hughson street north: Peter Kolin, and Kasimiels Slazenski, 232 Hughson street north. All charged with possessing liquor illegally, were remanded until the liquor session on Tuesday morning.

Gambled on Sabbath  Lyell Galoski and Fred Galoski, 28 Whitfield avenue; Edward Witrick, 34 Whitfield avenue, and Nick Mack, 1425 Barton street east, each paid $10 for gambling at the Galoski residence on Sunday. 

Family Squabble Andrew Bingham, no address, was charged by his wife with non-support, and he was ordered to pay 20 per cent. of all his earnings into the court for her keep. When Bingham was asked by the magistrate how much it was worth to pay his wife to keep out of jail, the accused didn't answer. Then his worship asked the man if he would pay his wife or if he would rather go to jail. 

Bingham said: "I'd rather be hung.” Then the crown attorney hastily Informed the accused if he wished a hanging sentence he'd have to go to the other court. 

Aggravated Assault Harry Trimmins, 15 Dalewood crescent, was committed for trial on an aggravated assault charge preferred by his wife, Vera. Mrs. Trimmins on the stand gave a long account of his alleged ill-treatment of her.

[speaksleazy]

EATS YOUR NEW URL

tastes like . Alcohol

[ratspider]

learned i like absinthe this new years :3