Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

| the case or 6T00k G. S3ultns Jf.p or Norwich, charged with non-support | that Smith and his wife had been liv- ing together for the past six months and were evidently on good terms. Technically Guilty. Joseph Gromaisky of Griswold pleaded guilty to the charge of deliv- ering intoxicating liquors against the jaw. Prosecuting Attorney Whittlesey stated to the court that the accused used to drive an express wagon and that on Nov. 20 of last year he deliv- cred intoxicating liquor on signed or ders not properly made out. The or ders complied with the statute Of 1911 but not with that of 1913 in that they were made out in pencil. He was satisfied, however, that while the &C., cused was technically guilty he was not morally guilty and recommended a fine of $1o without costs. which was imposed by the court.
 Behaved We'll on Probation.
 The cases against William Walsh and Frank Burdick of Norwich, both of whom have been on probation on a six months sentence, were nolled, the accused having been on their good be- havfor during their probation.
 The case against Phineas Fran couer and Remi Gouvin of Norwich, charged with breach of the peace. were COHG1nu6Q.
 A nolle was granted in the case of Mary Kelley of Norwich, charged with intoxication. She had been on proba- tion, and her conduct has been good during that period.
 The case against Peter Nawrocki was nolled on payment of a fine of $7. Nawrocki was charged with bre lch of the peace and assault, but the prose- cutting attorney said that he had been hit over the head with a lantern in a fight with Felix Garcio and Joseph Gringras. from which he had been in the hospital several weeks, and he thought that he had received enough punishment.
 A nolle was entered in the case against Anthony Perlak, who was in the party at the time of the fight in which Nawrocki figured. but he was
 Bond Was Called.
 The bond was called in the case against Benjamin Friedman of Nor peace. Dennis Hayes of Norwich was surety to the amount of $50.
 August Sikowsky of Norwich was put to plea on the three counts of in toxication on Dec. 26, 1913, breach of the peace and assault on Anna Sikow- sky and resisting Constable Lambert and Policeman Delaney during arrest. He pleaded not guilty.
 Tuekie Case Continued.
 The case against John Tuckie of Norwich, charged with violation of the hquor law. was continued until next term.
 A no1le was granted in the case against Charles s. Bezanson of Wa terford charged with breach of the peace and abusive language.
 A continuance was granted in the case against Lill Phelps of Waterford, charged with violation of the game law. !
 Two cases against Abraham Bron- stein of New London, charged with violation of the health laws, were con- tinued.
 Noiiea Allowed.
 The cases against Moses Jeness of Norwich, charged with breach of the peace, and Henry Greenbery of Nor wich, on the same charge. were both noIled.
 The case of Mary Segar of New London. charged with appropriating furniture, was continued.
 In the cases of Vincent Mancino of Norwich, charged with breach of the peace, and Frank Tumisky of Bozrah, nolles were Sentered and granted.
 Marital Troubles.
 4 continuance was granted in the case of Otis w. Evan of North Ston- ington, charged with breach of the peace. Prosecuting Attorney Whittle- sey stated that the charge grew out of marital troubles and in order to avoid further friction between the accused and Mrs. Evans he asked continu- ance.
 The case against Mazie Pepan, charged with violation of the school law, was continued. Mrs. Pepan was arrested for not sending her children tn <ehna1 DyDcac1ffiro tlesey stated that a physician reported that the children were not healthy and could not be sent to school. The ac- cused, however, had employed a com petent private teacher who gives the children instructions an hour and a in the afternoon and had promised to send her children to school in the fall.
 Fined on Three Counts.
 August Sikowsky of Norwich. who pleaded not guilty to the charges of resisting an officer in the morning. changed his plea in the afternoon to guilty, and he was fined $b and costs for each count.
 Fireman Guilty of Theft.
 J. Elmer Allen of New London plead ed guilty to the charge of theft and was fined s7 and costs. Allen was put
 
 before the noon recess and sentence was imposed in the afternoon by Judge Waller.
 The theft to which Allen pleaded guilty took place during a fire at the home of Secretary Charles A. Greene of the Y. M c. A. in Huntington street, several weeks ago. Allen as a member of the w. B. Thomas Hose company, which responded to the fire, gained admission to the Greene home.
 After the confusion was over and in- ventory was taken 1t was discovered that $e and a bracelet had been stolen from the house. State Polisemen Jackson and Downing investigated the arrested.
 He was arraigned in the police court. found guilty, and was given & jail sentence and a fine. from which he took an appeal.
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