Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-12
THE POLICE COURT.
Youthful Wrong Doers May Spend
 Years at School for Boys.

4VuskAoA VASsA& ASvsAs AAs~y SpSAA~
 years at School for Boys.
 Two bold young highway men are Stephen Musante and Philip Pat neaude, both s. Saturday afternoon while daughter of Mortimer Doran of East Main street was standing near the corner of Phoenix avenue along came Musante and snatched her pocketbook out of her hands and ran away. Musante had arranged for the theft with Patneaude and he threw him the purse. Patneaude then ran another way The little girl was game however, and she dashed after Musante and kept him in sight for while but he was 50 eventually. Yesterday Patneaude entered the fruit store of c. Clemente on South Main street and got at the cash register while the owner hap pened 10 be out. Oficer John Cav anaugh heard of this matter first and soon had the young lad in custody. Then the cat Tas let out of the bag and Musante was arrested by De- tectives Keegan and Kennaugh They said that after extracting $1.50 in cash from the Doran girls purse they threw the purse into catch basin and spent the money on candy Patneaude admitted taking $1 from Clemente'B register but left the money on a shelf near by with the evident purpose of calling around for it later. Prosecutor Meigs asked that both boys be committed to the state school. Detective keegan gave their records. showing that last year they visited a number of houses on Grand street and that neighborhood and took watches which they sold for ten cents. women's iewelry trinkets. and small things. On the promise of their parents to take care of them they were let go. Their parents. it seems did not keep their promise for soon after they were reported to have taken tricycles. bicycles and sleds from houses. Then they were taken In and this time their parents sent them away but only for short time Both boys were defended by Attorney Bahby to-day. They were committed 10 the state school in Meriden. An appeal In the case of Nusante was taken.
 It took over an hour for Judge CowelI. Prosecutor Meigs and At toruey Lauber trying to ind out why Alexander Cocello preferred to break his accordion in the house of Charles Janiway rather than in his own home or on the street. Both live ou Moran street Cocello was visiting Janiway and as his accordion would not play 10 suit him he undertook to breok it. Janiway told him to get out vhereupon CocelIo vent into . room grzzped a shot gun. aimed 1t at Jam fwsy and pulled the hammer. This was the time it was not loaded. Coceilc then proceeded to use the weapon ss a club and Mrs Ianiways right hand was hurt in defending herpeif. While Judge Covell said t was coumendable in Cocello to try to brezk the accordion he fined him o1 and costs
 Gases again Andrew Kapote, Mich aef Rtspoii and Antonio Tolena for Co to-norrow-
 For fntoxicafion Fred ssenbom VT nued e and costs. William Kane @ and costs. Barney Kelley the ame. Janes Foley for Icing drunk Sun Gay e1e and costa Janes Dineer ns6e trouble is his boarding house. 1f3 eoufk Main street Sunday morn lsg ar1 puneke1 Patrick hysn. ss. D(ne<n vas 1ned e1 ard cnslpL
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