Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18


 his next door nieighbor, then to the home of Mir. Miller, where Mrs. Miller telephoned for the sheriff. He then re- turned home and saw one of the men
 drive away in a sleigh.
 Cross-examined by Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of this city, for the accused, witness said he could understand ordi- nary English. He denied having any li- quor in the house. He said there were
 no bells on the sleigh. ] On redirect examination he said he
 had three watches, two rings, and a sum
 of money in the house, in a trunk in the front room The men did hot 20 in
 there; while he was in the house. l Following the recess, Mrs. Lena Kre-
 ciglowa was put on the stand. She told
 story similar to that of her husband
 She knew Peter, but he was not in
 the house that night. There was no H., i quor in the house The three men had her. There was over a foot of snow on the ground at the time of the alleged
 robbery.
 Witness Is now living in Jewett City, having been there about two weeks. Bridget, their 1S-year-oid daughter was ica1led next. She told of coming down to the front room when her father shouted She locked the door to that room When she heard her mother call to her to open I threatened to Shoot her if she opened l the door. She opened the door and her mother came out. A man followed wit ness and ran out. When her mother | asked witness to get her boots the other man ran out also. She saw a flashlight | in the hands of one of the men. Albert KinEsbury, grocer and postmas- l ter at East Thompson, told of being a | lneighbor to MT. Kreciglowa for three 1 months he had known him for several 1 years February 2S last, about 1 o.
 clock in the afternoon, two of the men
 came into his store at different times
 and purchased doughnuts. At night he heard Krecigiowa shout Robbers" He went out, taking his shotgun He fired
 1t once and soon seven neighbors came up. Kreciglowa went to the home of Rev. Mir Miller. Witness saw the ? sleight, one man driving, two behind, go- | ing up the road.
 Patrick A. Cnnty, chief of police of P Webster, Mass, testified that on the
 might in question about S.30 o'clock his
 men received telephone call They af- rested Frank and held him on the charge s of robbery. He confessed being at East . Thompson with two others. Was there, d he claimed, to get 30 or 40 gallons of al- l col1ol. Went by sleigh. He confessed 1 that Mike had an automatic and that t he had gun also at East Thompson, I but when asked where 1t was said, "At :, home" The next day officers went to !. his home and found only a toy pistol l. Mike was also arrested.
 e Rev John R. Miller pastor of the
 Methodist church at East Thompson, tes- Q tified to hearing Kreciglowa call. His s 1 wife telephoned to Webster for the po- i lice after they learned that Sheriff Bates n couldn't come.
 if James Riley of East Thompson testi- e fled to seeing the two men purchase d doughnuts at the store.
 I. MT. Kingsbury was called to the stand l. and testified to finding a bullet from a l. 32 calibre automatic near the store on y the afternoon of the day following It l. was a loaded shell. Sheriff Bates has n the bullet Questioned by the defense d witness stated that fifteen years ago he T. owned 32 automatic but sold all bullets r when he sold the automatic.
 II William E. Jackson, investigator for
 the state attorneys office, gave evidence n that he had talked with Mike and Frank l. about the first week in March. Mike x- told him that he was a weaver and that ee he lived in Webster About week be. t, fore the Fist he went to live with Frank I. A man from North Grosvenordale whom K Mike cassed as a 'bootlegger, came he to the house and said he knew man if
 East Thontpson who had about 30 or 4 h. gallons of liquor He and Frank wert n to go to the home, this man to show is them where, and get the liquor to sel es it. The profits would be split. The le three went to East Thompson at noon or K ths Fist and that night they went b! Id sleigh, taking Joseph Reglista with them ar They arrived there soon after ' oclocl
 and knocked at the door. A man tolt H. them to como in, which they did, stat ed ing that they were detectives. They st went into the cellar with the man ant ;t- his wife, He didn't remember whethe st any of them carried flashlights Tn s- man hollered and ran out of the cellar Tt, He had a toy pictol in his hand. nd Teliing Of what Frank Duslak said, Nil 1t Jackson stated that Dusiak told him h ey was not a citizen of this country. Tn ch town supported his family and took car ITS of him, 50 why should he be citizen cir The remainder of the story was simila id- to that of Dgnoit
 en Mr. Jackson was questioned by the d ar. fense, who asked him if he wasn't GIT nd ployed to get things from the prisoner re- to use against them in court. MT. Jael he son said this was a part of his wor an but if they said anything to aid then ess selves the states attorney was notifie he Asked if he gave this from memory I an said yes, but he had notes Of the tall ed in a notebook at home. typewritte = copy was in his pocket. Asked if he ha : used the copy to refreshen his memor he denied it.
 Court adjourned at this time at Q clock until this Wednesday, mornin at 10 o'clock
 In tho police court Tuesday mSrnfn Edward Bellevance, 20, was charge ! with intoxication and pleaded not gui ty, through Probation Officer Elmer | Young. The case was continued to tn | (Wednesday) morning.
 | In the continued case of Salvinil Card f nal, charged with selling fermented ( der, May ', Attorney P. J. Danahey el l tered a demurrer which was overrull by Judge Foss and fine of $50 ar costs was imposed. Another chari against Cardinal was nolled He settl' for 35T15. Tn the continued case II Louis Sternlieb, of Lafayette street, VI was charged with operating motor V
 hicle without registration certificat = May 18th, a plea of guilty was entere
 A fine of 8 and costs was imposed, u 1 fine being femittsd. He settled f
 $7.15.
 Sferchaats in wniimAntlc are to me
 at 16.30 o'clock Thursday morning