New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1915, Page 2

S ARE - WIFE BEATERS molch Denorstaes His bily to Spank His Son. Excellent copy total dmnncnro Bt Societies on the evils- of drink (' furnished by this morning's session of the New Britain police court. In ad- dition to the usual number of cases of drunkenness, the court heard the plea of guilty from the lips of several boys, two of whom are eighteen year of age, and the complaints of women who said that their homes were being broken up by the vicious- ness of their husbands while the influence of liquor. Louis Williams of 7 was fined §5 and given ten jail for wife beating and ness. -Mrs. Williams and two daughters were in to testify against Mr. Williams. told of his abuse of Mrs. Williams and of his throwing a small table at her Saturday night and . attempting to strangle her. . Williams was arrested Saturday night by dletown. John Snyder ‘was given & ten-day Jail sentérice” for beating ‘his wife ‘YSaturdav night. < Mrs. Snyder said that !fhe husband came home and beat her. i | He said that he came home from mil Sedery of | work Saturday night and found his pre { wife drinking with two .other men. , a teagl in | His objection to the drinking re- Is enterfling | sulted 'in a fight, he charged. The ol | two men testified to seeing Snyder Fred B. jara | Peat his wife. He admitted he are the co | beaten her on other occasions, but I é¥cursigthis | 5810 that the provocation cach time &Judd Mual | had been similiar. b 1iian George Samolich, a s 1 teen, got some beer “at a friend’s "1?3,?‘13:;""1“]“’““ Saturday and became intoxi- b thoir frid oy odted. He came home in the eve- 1, Thursdf of- ning and .got ready to 8o out and | keep a date with a girl.” His father, | Peter Samolich, objected and insisted L W Mars:I a | that he g0 to bed. George thought of the Newrit- | he was.old enough to have his own d Mrs. Msghall | way about such things and tried to | city Satday.! brush his father aside. The, argu- ‘%u lzec-n'Lrin- ‘nient that .ensued ended disastrously 0l in Arerst,’| for young George, who was given a fifteen yeaj { thorough beating by his father. ‘Cormmugi® at'| 8 Cliarles Johnson tvas called to the bith - gospelfrom | ouse during the fight and arrested d everyiorn- 1(‘90130 The boy. promised _Judge | o jlda\' f Meskill that he would behave in the also be gvices | future and sentence was suspended. | Bsday and hurs- | Constantine Polaski was charged m. Wedisday. | With asecaulting Joseph Grabeck in a day at 180 a.|Sloon Friday night ang breaking a and thefthree | CU¢ Over the other’s head. His case meditatigs, by | WS continued until tomorrow morn- t, of Middkown, | in& Polaski being released on honds. f h Lynch, ten days out of , Was arrested this morn- a2 charge of hreach of the Peace and sentenced to ten days in for Cherry street days in drunken- her court of Eastc| hats. C. A, lag— Bdward Jail, Fa ENin of ) Veroni Jukalski and Mrs, Chutali joicing de: d rs. Chutalin fer the | were 'in court this morning to tell | . {abput their fight Saturday night. ficer Howley. arrested Mr Chutalin 20 an a warrant sworn out by Jukalski, who lives on Hartford According to the testimon Chutalin of Elm street entered .- Jukalski's home at 7 o'clock that ing and wanted some beer. Bo- refused, she threw a glassful of thd beverage at Mrs. Jukalski, The fight ended when both rolled down- stalrs together. Mrs, Chutalin was | vutan probation for three months, he hearing of Joseph Felt on breach of the peace charge was con- i tinled until Saturday morning at the | reatest of Morris D. Saxe, his counsel. | Tt & alleged that Felt tried to enter i thelSwedish Singing society’s fair in Lette a list tain, of letters Coan., post | { | without a ticket, by Officer Sharpe Alex Kulerwich will be mortow morning on the stealng a chicken from John Ricin- mans coop on Hartford avenue. It is aleged that he carried the chicken awayin a valise, He was arrested tried to- sed letters and charge of A E. HICKS, Postmaster. STER TIME IS ANDY TIME GIVE HER BOf[ OF Whitman’s, Belle.Mead Sweets, Farm- Garden or Marsay Chocolate. All have les of the confectioner’s art. Crate of Eggs for the Children, 25¢ crate. Eggs 12¢ doz. up. Favors, Candy Eggs, etc. CKINS ON RUG CO., il MAIN STREERT two ! under | | They | Officer John Mid- | had | youth of eigh- | off- | | sunday at 12:10. | interested Of- { | thelBlectric building Saturday night ! but left both at the | Smart Easter Clothes for Men and Women We tise—We of Spring do just as we adver- 815 worth for $t sell you Clothes down and $1 a week and on larger the payment terms are liberal. B The Menter Co. 315 TRUMBULL ST. HARTFORD. purchases casy { nome of Peter Kowalski told the po- lice that the chicken W at his home | and-the arrest of Kulerwich followed. ‘SPECIAL SERVICES AT CHURCHES THIS WEEK “The Crucifixion” Surg at St Marl’s Church Last Eveaing. were held in, the churches yesterday in recos- Palm Sunday and Holy bhe marked by appropriate services in connection With the usual meetings. The Good Friday union i service will be held in the Center Congregational church at 7:3 0o’clock Friday evening. “The Crucifixion” was sung by the choir of the St. Mar church last evening. The church was filled and the cantata was well done. South Congre; Fitting recognition of the week will | be given at the South Congregational | church. Rev. £ A. Fiske of Be {lin will give an illustrated lecture in { the chapel Tuesday evening on '‘The Passion Play at Oberammergau.” Thie lecture will be especially for young reople, although all others are in- vited. Thursday evening the com- { munion will be celebrated in conjunc- { tion with the Center church at 7:45. |1t Jis expected that those of both | churches who are to he received into membership on Baster Day will be present at this service, | In accordance with custom, a spe- cial Baster service will take the place j of the regular session of the Primar ! department of the Sunday school next 1 Parents and other persons are invited. It is planned to have automobiles ! placed at the disposal of the shut- iins Easter morning. George H. Dy- son is in charge of the arrangements. The Woman's Home M ionary ciety will meet Wednesday to work for familie in. the parish. Lunch will be served at noon. The Woodruff club will meet at the home of Fred Stevens, 680 West Main street, at 8 o’clock Thursday evening. recial services | mition of Week will ational. S0~ Center Church. Next Sunday cvening the choir of the Center church ‘will sing the can- tata, “The Man of Nazareth,” Dby toger Special music and a s mon appropriate to the occasion will be given at the Easter service next Sunday morning. At the meeting of the Young Peo- ple's society last evening, the qu tion of the comparative efficieney of the Rockefeller foundations and | Christian missions was discussed. The singing and sewing meéeting of the Armenian children will be heid at 3:45 this afternoon. The Young People’s Sewng club 4 o’clock. Mrs. Laura T. Secelve will give a talk on ‘“Children in Turkey,” at Lhe meeting of the Junior Tndeavor so- ciety at 4 o'clock this afterncon. M Marion Gregory will be the junuwor leader. . A meeting of the Boy Scouts of the church will be held at 7 o'cleck this evening. The Armenian Women's Bible cl will be held at 2:30 o’clock Thyrsda { afternoon. The Boy’'s Thursday cl will meet at 4 o’clock. A communion service with the South church will take the place of the customary East- er communion Thursday evening. Trinity M. E, Church, The every member canvass of the Trinity M. I5. church was begun yes- terday. Meetings of the Pastor’s cenversa- tion class and the Tuesday night class will be held tomorrow evening. The Standard Bearers will cele- brate their twelfth birthday Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Goodrich, 98 Grove Hill. At 6:30 o'clock next Sunday cve- | ning the Sunday school will have a | rally and win give a carcfully. pre- | pared program. | Members of the Christian Endeavor | society of the IFrst Baptist church who | are planning to take part in the Union i entertainment are requested to meet | at the Methodist church at- 0 to- night. Rev. Dr. G. W. . Hill will speak | on “English Translation at: the i meeting of the New Britain Institute for Sunday School Workers in the Methodist church eve- ning. A Sunrise meeting will be held by the Christian Endeavor Union at the Baptist church at 7 o'clock Sunday mo.ning Wednesday next (!u‘ wll be held at i ‘N MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915. SPRING CLEAN UP This Cut Tells of Only One of Our Many Departments Have sortment. you selected that new Wall Paper? Sce our Varnishes Brushes, Floor Stains, ete. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and § Franklin Square. New Britain, Gonn, superb Swedish Lutheran C On;.l'("'ulmmll ¥n- larged Yesterday—Notes for Week. Dr. Gertrude Johnson and Mr: Johnson, P. * children Nwed munion se Passion Week ser e Tuesday Important Trimmed Hat A - Sale ¢ for Easter Hundreds of beautiful trimmed Hats in the most popular styles of the season, artistically trimmed in the latest effects of goura, nu- midi, ostrich and beaded npvelties at crate prices, Hat here and be one of our flowers, rribbons, mod- Select your E wings, ster many ed customers, Easter Gloves All colors including the new sand and putty shades in all reliable makes, insure satisfaction. OWEN & CO. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN | 127 Main Street, opp. Arch, Telephone 317-2 SPLENDID VALUES IN WOMEN’S WAISTS. ctive smodels and all the up-to-date materials for re shown at very low prices. Waists of Geor- TLace, Black Lace, Pussy-Willow silk, Fine 'Voile, all at very reason- We fit them for you to The most at early Spring wear gette Crepe, Silk Crepe, Cream Taffeta Tussah Silk, Shantung able prices. CHILDREN’S HATS AND CAPS Spring line of Hats and Caps for the Little FFolks has just come in. Caps of Fine Lawn and Batiste daintily trimmed with Lace ribbons and flowers. Sizes frory, 11 to 16. Prices 25¢ to $1.50. Hats A charming assortment of ©ique Lace and Straw—Prices 50c o ™™ GLOVES FOR EASTER ilk Our and FFabri ckwear, in Kid, es, Hos ete. The newes Suits, Dr Infant’s Wear, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, TTETH BIRTHDAY. Humason tiale Greatly Advanced W MEMBERS RECEIVED. JER NIN Mrs. ¥ Iearty at anetia M. Kinsella, Mr. Four score and eleven Mr. Hanson and daughter, Anderson and child, Eri: o. A. Johnson and wife and were received into the sh Ltuheran church at a com- vice vesterday morning. will be held | manner at and Wednesday evning 4t i 3rpa vears a born in Simsbury, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Today that FEunetia M. Aaron E. Almauist, and |there was Sven P. Isther good wom: Humason, William L. ninetieth her late her Humason, ol birthday in a home on Grove Humason became the and | Age. Conn., | Jonathan Mrs., widow of the rve quiét HilL bride of 45 o'clock and a meeting will be heid Good IFriday morning 0:30 o'clocis. There will be no Sund: school es. ay afternoon, the Sewing so- ciety wil hold a meeting, and in the evening Dr. Ohman will discuss the matter of transforming the New Eng- land conference of Lutheran churce es into an episcopacy which question he and others will present for action at the annual mecting of the confec- | ence in Boston next month. BUILDING The following buildings are planned: M. S. Galgigan, block on | Lafayette street to contain four stores and twelve tenement A. W. Wesso- | leck, residence at corner of Hart and Vance streets; Camp Real Estate | company, residence on Commonwealth avenue; N, Ferraris, five tenement block on South Main street; Stanley Herpst, gesidence at Overlook; H. M. | Bell, residence in Berlin, NOTES. William T.. with him aving resided husband Beckley Mrs. ot Mark's church. of the by tomorrow !in the series is played, (% The resting pl | Judd setback Humason in Simsbury moved to this city in 1 here ever since. founded the Humason Manufacturing company. Humason the being ‘the oldest member of St She is a member of anley chapter, D. A. R, Woman’s club, all of the and Her has her S being esteemed members. SETBACK TOURNAMENT. the will be ce of crown decidedd final matci wtain Ward' night when the team has a lead of 136 points over the sharps piloted by roast pig supper at Bardec wind up the “leaguc season” on 9. <on’s alleys and be aptain Maloney. A hall will April on Nel- ot will be enjoyed an enterty Bowling provided. and | distinction | and | North & | will CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery. Hartferd AN EXTRAORDINARY —— O — Easter Millinery HUNDREDS OF NEW ATTRACTIVE Trimmed Hats SPE! SHOWING AND TALLY $8.00, PRICED A1 £5.00, $10.00, 812,00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $ 0 Upwa difticult Easter Indecd it is a task to Hats that we try to tell to show even you of the Hun- and dis vast assortments of the have you dreds of smartest and most becoming styles are that it is an here such a convenient will played in a Hat that Here courteous way easy matter to find precisely suit you as to style and price the varieties of Hats are saleg people practically unlimited, where ind Where will competent and trimmers are at your se vice, the the newest fashions are shown and here at Dillon's you find greatest values to be found anywhere Easter Sale of Gloves Iaster is only a short time off new you, no doubt, will need bett new Gloves to wear with your stylish, Spring there's perfect-fitting which is Chas. Dillon & all the best such as Suit, no r store to purchase Gloves than at the real head- quarters, "We ture Co. have makes from the most rellable Mevers manufac Adter guaranteed Reyniers, Fownes, Trefousse and In every conceivable shade and all lengths, every pair is and fitted. Mail orders are carefully and promptly filled Today we just mention a few of the many Special Values in Gloves: Two-clasp Kid $1.060 quality. Our white pair, Gloves,. in Very special at 69¢ pair, black, white, tan and grey, regular Lelia, overseam Kid Gloves in black stitching, two-clasp black shades at with white, tan, grey, brown and sand $1.00 Our unkjue Pigue Gloves in stitching, with white $1.00 one-clasp with black blatk, black stitching, white, white tan and pair, Complete assortment of grey at Children’s and Misses’ Doeskin, at $1.00 pair, three-clasp overseam Kid Gloves, Gloves in Ower- seam, Pique, ( and The Di: three-row ape mant, in black, tan and black with gréy at $1.50 pair. The new Slip-On Gauntlet white embroidered backs, whitg, Gloves with the $1.50 pair. with two white, strap at wrist in black The embroidered backs in black, $2.00 pair. COMPLETE STOCK Long Silk Chamoisette Kid Suede white, tan and grey at Valance, Pique Gloves large grey, pearl clasps and fancy tan, brown, navy, green and ind, at LONG G $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, 50¢, §1.00, , $3.00, $3.50, $1.00. or Gloves, 75c, Long Gloves, $2.50 Gloves, T5e, Long Gloves, Long Long Doeskin Gloves, $2.50, $3.00. WITH THE FIRST SIGNS OF SPRIN It is a pleasure of this house to present the new spring styles of the famous Stein-Block Smart Clothes Adding another season to the long time during which the name Stein Bloch, which stands for the highest ideals in taloring, has been linked with the name Horsfall*: The Stein Bloch Smart Clothes we show represent the skill, the knowledge and the pride of inherited traditions gained from Horstulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” . Connecting with AARIFOREM, 140 TRUMRULL ST, Fancy Fresh Creamery Butter S32c¢C 1b. Do not get this delicious fvesh with the your mind butter can mixed in No betwer made butter cold storage goods others are selling. Come jn and try ft. FRESH COUNTRY EGGS FOR F\\ ¥ be made. Stores in all large cities. NATIONAL BUTTER CO. 3 MAIN STREET 717 Mein St, Hartford, Conn.