The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
Mrs. Joanna GaIinberti Raid
ed Saturday Evening
IS NOW HELD FOR TRIAL
In wobby Case Judge Scott Ordered
Liquor ccndemned-Two Breach of
the Peace Cases Up aud An
other 10 Continued

For the third time within year, Mrs.
Joanna Galinberti has been arrested by
the Barre police for allegedsviolation Of
the liquor law. The first time she was
bound over to county court on the charge
Of keeping only TO have the case mol
pressed. The second time she was con.
Icted in the local city court Of selling
Illegally and was sentenced to the house
of correction for not less than three
and not more than four months. Now
she is confronted by double charges Of
keeping and selling, the result Of a raid
made on her house at 27 Granite street
Saturday evening.
Patrolman Gamble, Chief Faulkner and
Patrolman Carle made the raid, and they
found six pint bottles Of Haymarket
whiskey, four bottles of Cream ale, and
two bottles partly full Of ale; also one
glass. The stuff was taken to the Jail,
along with the woman, and she was ar
raigned before Judge Scott on the double
charges mentioned above. Bail in these
two cases amounted TO $1,000 and $50
additional on the seizure case brought
the total amount of surety required up
to Sl,050. This Mrs. Galinberti did not
furnish when her case was continued TO
Wednesday, and she remained in Jail
over Sunday, and she is there now. Mrs
Galinberti is a widow and has two sons
who are nearly man-grown.
Another liquor case was disposed Of
to-day when Judge Scott adjudged the
liquor, seized at Joseph Wobby's store,
condemned, and he ordered it spilled,
while Wobby was held on the charge OF
selling. The case was heard last week,
some time after the discharge Of Wobby
on the charge Of keeping, and Judgment
was reserved in the condemnation case
until to-day. Following the Judgment
to-day, Wobby waived examination on
the selling charge and also appealed from
Judge Scott's decision in the case of
State vs.. intoxicating Liquor. Bail in
the two cases amounted to $3.50, which
Tony and Alex. Corey furnished.
The case Of State VS.. Eli Bertrand,
who was charged with breach of the
peace in connection with the injury to
William Hepburn, was again continued
to-day until March 20, one of the reasons
being that Hepburn is still in the City
hospital, where he was taken a week
ago. It was stated to-day at the hos
pital that the patient is doing better
than was anticipated, and that he has
not had a hemorrhage since last Friday,
so that his condition was stronger. For
a time after the injury there were fire.
quent hemorrhages from the nose, reduce
ing Hepburn to very weak state. AM
other reason for the continuance Is the
desire of Grand Juror Davis to look up,
the evidence in the case, as it is raid
that there is not much against Ber-
trand.
Two young men who started 10 settle
a dispute over game Of pool by the
primitive method OF fisticuifs were in
court also for breach of the peace. They
were Stanley White, aged %, and Mi
chael Buzzi, aged 20. They didn't agree
over game Of pool in Diyersi's places
Saturday night and so went around the
corner OF Merchant street to settle it.
Someone telephoned to the police station.
and Patrolman Gamble started for the,
scene when he met Patrolman Hamef
coming along with both the scrappers.
When arraigned before Judge Scott,
each one Of the fellows pleaded guilty
and was fined $5, with costs of $3.50,
which was paid. This business, together
with four civil cases entered this morn
ing made the city court docket rather
bulky for the over-Sunday recess.
Another matter which did not come
to the attention Of the police occurred
evening when the managers Of
a certain dance helped an undesirable
citizen" to the street after he had made
himself obnoxious at the dance. The
election was both forceful and sxpsdi-
tious.