Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
PRISONERS SENTENCED
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
viterito and Yarmontziok Given from One to- Two Years in State Prison --Corey, Sullivan, Watrous and Rhodes Get Jail Terms-Evidence in Forgery Case Completed.

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 When the criminal superior court opened in this city on Friday morn ing at 9.3O o'clock, the arguments were completed in the demurrer to the plea in bar in the case against Abra- ham Fox ct al Attorneys Thayer and Hull being heard, after which Judge Wheeler reserved his decision.
 When the forgery case against Jo- seph Borowy was resumed, Consta- ble David Kinney being the first wit ness called, testified to the mans ar rest in New London. This completed the states case.
 For the defense, the accused was called, and through the interpreter Borowy said he is 23 years old, na- tive of Russian Poland, who came to Nanticoke, Pa.. three and a half years ago and worked in a mine there. From there he went to Ashford and then came here, first going to Frank Tu- micki's home for six months. From Bean Hill he went to Fftchvilie to work and stayed there II months. aft CT which he worked in Greeneville, and went back to Tumicki's. He work ed for Avery Bros. on farm for a while. but for five and half months was idle, still owing Tumickf for board. He finally got work. at the Bean Hill mill and worked six weeks when he got the money on the checks from MT. Adam.
 He wrote to Joseph Pavelac, whom he knew in Nanticoke, for S25 while he was out of work and got an an swer to his third letter Pavelac told him not to come to Nanticoke, but he would send him checks through Alex. Krulikowski. The cheeks came and he was told he would get money for them
 - The accused testified to asking MT. Kruck about the checks and to go- ing to MT. Adam to have them cash ed. A month later he learned of a job in New London whcih suited, him better. He used the $60 in paying bills and gave Tumich $5 on account. He said he did not to New London to run away -
 In rebuttal, Policeman Sullivan tes- tified that he arrested Borowy in New London after searching for him an hour in Bradley and John streets.
 l.. Henry Saxton testified that as paymaster at the Bean Hill mill he believed the accused knew enough told about his work and he could talk about his pay. He had heard his boss give him instructions in English and he comprehended them.
 Supernumerary Blinderman was called and testified that he saw the accused write several words similar to those on the check. He wrote them all without assistance spelling Alex the same as it was spelled on the check. He also wrote letter in which he spelled the na-..es of the places and the month properly This completed testimony. and court was adjourned until Tuesday morning at ten o'clock.
 Pleas Changed and Sentences.
 During the day there were several pleas taken and sentences given.
 Andrw Varmontzick. found guilty of manelaughter, was sentenced to state prison for not less than one nor more than two years.
 Joseph Viterito, who pleaded guilty several days ago of assault with in tent to kill upon Christina Ferraro, was sent to state prison for one and not more than two years.
 Joseph A. Corey pleaded guilty to bigamy. It was claimed that he mar ried first Ella M Johnson of Mont vile and that this year he married Mary Anna Crumble of Baltic. It was brought out that Corey and his first wife could not agree, they having been married in 1882. He had considered getting 8 divorce and would not live with his second wife after getting out of jail, untir one has been secured. Judge Wheeler sentenced him to seven months in jail
 William Watrous of Waterford, charged with stealing fowls. was given one year in jail, which sentence was suspended and he was put in charge of the probation officer
 The case of non support against William Wilbur was nolled as he and his wife are now living happily.
 On the charge of indecent assault in Stonington August 30, William Rhodes pleaded guilty and was given year in jail.
 Daniel Sullivan of New London pleaded guilty to theft. the complaint being changed from burglary. he hay ing taken goods of his uncle, and he was given six months in jail.