New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
TWO BOUND OVER
 FOR ALLEY BREAK
One Held as Burglar, Other for
 Receiving Stolen Goods

John Kozlowskt, aged r, Of r. Spring s.ssas and Stanley Lewil- sky, agel 3s os z5g Eiga street, wsre bound over 70 tae superior court by Judge ". e. EgneerforI n police coGrr ibis morning the former on taa charge ot burglary and the latter On the charge or re- caiY.Ig stolen goods, while Harry Merroa. whose correct name is sald to be Francis Henry MarvoE, aged l7. os -g7 Beaver street, was dIs- charged on the burglary charge Judge William r. MalEsn appeared TOT Ne-r-a, while tla others were uot represented. K0zlcwsa. declined 10 take the witness stand when told Ea could make q s,atemaHt if he wiahad to, but LewiasNy pleaded not guilty and claimed he had no kno#ladgs that tAe goods he pur- ( ased had been stolen. He was ar reslad shortly before midnight Uy Sergeant r. J. c Mara.
 According b Sergeant OMara, IozIowsk., iu signed statement, :, 'm.tted tha. he and a tE.rd young man who has since enlisted in the army and will not be arrested, en- tered the Palace BOwIing Alleys at tI0 Main street, about 2:30 q. m, February 1g. and stole camera, opera glasses, fountain pens and watches and jewslry which were On B punch board. Nerron waited out side, while the others entered through 0 window which had been uafastsned from the inside about 11:30 the night before. by the third young man. On leaving the place with the loot, they saw policeman On Lafayette street. and fearing ar rest, they wen. back into the bowl Ing alleys, where they remained un- til after { o'clock, when most Of the policemen go of duty, according to tae statement which Sergeant c Mara read. The stolen articles are worth about sl75, the sergeant said, according 10 information obtained.
 Yesterday. Sergeant O'Mara re- eeived information that Lewlnsky, who conducts q pool room al 53 Broad street. had purchased some of the loot, and on being questioned Lewinsky admitted that he paid Sl0 10 the third young man for articles which he thought worth about $50. Merron was with the other young man when the deal was made, but took no part in the negotiations. On Monday, Lewinsky gave the articles to Louis Putterman with instruc- t.ons to mount them on a punch board, according to Sergeant O'Mara. EozlowsM received s3.35. Msrron received 8. and the balance went to the third young man.
 William Eowarth. manager Of the Palace Bowling Alleys, identified the articles recovered by Sergeant O'Mara, but Judge Mangan question ed the ability Of anyone 10 state positively that certain green foun- tain pen with. no distinguishing mark was the one taken from certain place, and he also doubted that Howarth or anyone else could iden- tfy q watch at glance, without knowing it's number or details Of it's appearance. He remarked that while he would not pursue this line Of questioning Howarth, wisnesses should be more careful about their ldentifcations.
 After kozlowski had indicated that he did not care 10 make a state 1nent. Lewinsky took the stand and said the young man who is now in the army and whose name he does no. know. told him the articles were purchased at an auction sale in New York. Not knowing they were stolen. he thought 1t safe to take advantage ot the bargain and he paid $l1. Merron, he said. was pres ent. but took no part in the deal.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney ".