The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

obligations is by working in an hon est way" Garbatini received a med ical discharge from the Army Tn 1943.
 Donald Wills, 16, of 176 Cooke Street, who pleaded guilty to sev- eral counts of breaking and entering and taking motor vehicle without permission, was given a suspended reformatory sentence and was placed on probation for two years.
 The court was told that the youths parents have been separated and that he has spent over nine years in a New Haven orphanage. His counsel claimed that the youths difficulty arose because of his dislike for school. He has studied for one year at local high school.
 A Few Offenses
 The crimes to which Wills pleaded guilty took place between Jan. g and Feb. l3, the court was told. He became 16 years old Jan. l2. He was charged with breaking into the Scovill Foremen's Club, Roseland Avenue market, the service station at 1855 South Main Street, Mea- dow Street diner. and Joe'5 Auto Service on West Main Street. He was also charged with taking car from the Central Parking Station. and another one which had been parked on Mill Street by Thomas Mcclure of Naugatuck.
 A 60-day suspended jail sentence was imposed on Frank Iorio, 35, of 523 North Main Street, who plead ed guilty to a charge of taking a motor vehicle without permission. The car, owned by William Mori, a local Japanese restaurant owner, was found after 1t struck snow bank in Litchfleld. A service Sta- ton operator, who lowed the car out, called police after Iorio said he had no money to pay for the services.
 In imposing sentence the jurist said he did not wish to aggravate the family situation of Iorio. Coun- sel for the accused had pointed out that Iorio is married and has two children, and has been in jail since his arrest January 24
 A court trial was set for this aft ernoon for two sailors who pleaded not guilty to morals charges. The pair, Robert L. Hickman. l9 of Pemberville, Ohio, and Eugene Me- Dowell, 26, of Baltimore, Md, were arrested following the complaint of a 2l-year-old girl February 3.
 A court trial was set for tomor- row of Ernest Hamlin, 70, of 28]s Scovill Street, who pleaded not guilty to a morals charge.
 Pleas of not guilty were entered by John Croce, 4o, and Carmella Di- StiSo, 26, who were charged with misconduct, and assignment of jury hearings will be made Friday. Await Sentences
 Guilty pleas were entered and dispositions set for this afternoon in the following cases:
 Michael Santore, 2l, of 26 Rail- road Hill Street, breach of peace charge instead of original charge of attempted robbery; Adam Swier- bitowicz, 20, of Naugatuck, break ing and entering; George E. Han key, A, of l47 Washington Street, morals charge; and William Gar vey, 35, of 30 Shelter Street, non- support, abandonment of wife and four children, and cohabitation.
 Arraignment was scheduled for this afternoon from William In- gram, charged with escaping from the Cheshire Reformatory, and John Worthy of 636 Bank Street charged with aggravated assault.
 An invocation was given by Rev Kenneth B. Anthony, pastor of the First Congregational Church, at the opening of the criminal session.
 Assistant States Attorney Walter W. Smyth assisted Fitzgerald ir presentation of the cases.