New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
d entered a plea o.

snreter, thAStnsed entered plea of K The 2 s drsss s thsss for the state was RAfheFt@ n&Ey foreman of the
 Stiles anss3 3fpIds yard. He said Ipes was ea # qlM of bed last night ssa :so o 4Eerk by a noise in the poIn No one has any permis- :ssfona enteT$ that. room, except the aen hen o5aSd duty. He went to
 the building, hut tIe lock had been
 tampered NitisalSshis key failed to
 fit He faHHa& lkapek and upon en- sxs laIa& 4 he Bzund the prisoner
 saf hSossdt1y fast ss 4eep on a pale. of sHHAteT He shook yPaloff and the lat ..stEr said: :yf'Go away" He then noti- Med P rasaeuto sibney and watch was foTss5sd arp1snd the building, un- 8ttil the arrival Of Sheriff James Clark, swho placed sPaleff under arrest. They
 feaxta a pf1ea Of jpcoupings tied to- fhsaf ]. on. tho Ssnpore and a. similar
 f4ltaaa on thessag ound outside of the 3p3ji Is pbssfxVed that admittance been inasats Ky forcing two latch ( 4sa fA Msli cla4 c6HerS the entrance of the
 hefs UnIer Questioning, the witness saidshe saw the accused in New
 Britain abpntsseven o'clock in the
 eteningi and hessWas apparently per kfectly sober. sSssf zy .. s-.
 5Rieeo R orrk efty,sa brother of the
 previous sWitnesss said he heard un- usual Ssss,ait rylsssin sthe engine room about slls3 aeIocks and immediately 1 fnofifed sas bfother, who is foreman. t He. saw the belt doors were broken and thestwo piles of couplings and
 ss Falof then took the stand and said he sVfshed to tell the truth. He knew ,tpth ing of the affair. He went to ENeWz Britaintand imbibed freely. He
 returned gtos Kensington late in the fseMcHjTlg and Visited several local sa- Icons and frr one sof them met man who led hiral honie. He surmised that ] His friend plIts him in the engine sroaIn by -Ip fsfaRSs* Pa1off claimed he did not know ofsas.sthe mistake until 1wakened by sR Rohkttty and placed un- der arrest. He could not remember who his -companion was.
 lss Frank Jiloski, another employee of FFthe yard. testified he saw the4aecused New, Britain and he appeared per fectfya asobers &
 |5 .Prosecutor bnessse ! airacterized the prisoner s4story assshiglafy improbable. The local brick ssssyafds have been Troubled ~consid derably rhe past two. | years EDyf- p9ILY.sIlPFtS = lSeNefa1 -COI1-S ! plaints have been made sbut no trsee of the eulprits could be found&ssIn
 cross examining the pFisoner, ita was brought out that he was formerly eTn- ployeds by the Connely Brick company, l but he vehemently denied that he was ever accused of theft nethat place. He admitted he had trouble with 4John Brown, the foreman, however, The prosecutor said he doubteds .tEa man was as intoxicated as, he claimed for [ the other witnegses testified sas to his sobriety. He asked the court to bind 1 the accused over to the superior court Judge Griswo1d found probable cause 1 and fixed the bond ct s25o r SaueaIed, Then Told.
 It was brought out in thestrial that Paloff was the man who came to Prosecutor Gibney one nigh East week l and informed him that Iian Brown was selling fiduor at thsT gonnely | brick yard without a license X raid F ing party was .fnmediately formed, but
 swhen@ the ward twas reached no trace 1 of any liquor7 could be found It. was 1 said that Paloff left town the next day 1 going to North Haven, but this he de- ! nied strongIH.s He claimed Brown 1 wished to lick shim and when asked if ! his sauealing was thacause of Browns
 desire; he gave an s'eFasve answer.
 SeIectmen Meet. i The board ofsselectmen held it's July I meeting yesterday and transacted a kIarse amount df business. Bills to