New Britain herald., 1915-09-22

participate in the party, whereupon Andrew threw Ter from a chair and proceeded to punch and kick her. She also said that Grodack always carries belligerent attitude with him and on various occasions renders her hors dU combat. While all this was going on her husbands cousin, who had lately come to boa1tl with them, was asleep in the next room. When ask ed by the prosecutor why the cousin Vas not in court Mrs. Crodack~ 1e- piled that she considered the whole affair a huge joke and had no desire to mingle with the law. ..=..
 Andrew Tells His Tale.
 Andrew took the stand and said that his wife was drunk, too, for she and his cousin had finished a bot tie of gin between them. He told the court that because of the rain he thought he would pass a few minutes playing pool until the storm had sub sided when he went for the beer. He was busily engaged in that pastime when his wife arrived on the scene and rather than be a party to a. pulp lie family quarrel he accompanied her home. On reaching there he told her to find out what the children were crying about. She did not 10 sc whereupon he attempted to put 1,er out of the chair. She fell, strif- ing her head on the floor. Andre ,y then admitted that he struck her af- ter she tried to pull his hair out Of ficer Bradbury told the court that he saw several glasses on the table when he made the arrest and found Mrs. Grodack still inbibing when he called last night to summons her to court this morning.
 Gibney Blames Woman.
 Prosecutor Gibrey said that he con- sdered the woman more to blame than the man. He has had reports that she was not all that true and loving wife should be. If the man
 were sent to jail, as the wife wished, the town would have to support their. children as Ms. Grodack admitted she could not care for them. Hs characterized Grodack as a hard
 working man and felt that he should not be fined but should be placed on
 probation. Judge Griswold accepted the prosecutors suggestion and plac- ed Grodack on probation with 90 day sentence Cve" kim. He also warn- co the woman to change her ways Many Tuition Pupils.
 There are S6 tuition pupils in tho Berlin District according to the re- Bort given to the school board on Monday evening. The names follow. 1 sAt New Britain High school:- Tuition Pupils in N. B. High schoo, Edwin Adams Elsie Adams Leon filling, Viola Aspinwall, Norma Ba- con, Ruth Bacon, Minnie Bolton, Will 1 liam Bracket, Anna Bruce, Edward l Burr, Anna Carbo, Hiding Carlson, l Everett Carter, Helen Carter, Ina Car 1 ter Zephorene Carter, Peter Core. Howard Crane, Wesley Dickinson, Carroll Durham, Cornelius Dunham. Marjorie Foiren, Marion Gibney John l Giana, Lawrence Golen, Maisie Gra- ! ham, Howard Hall, Lyman Hall, Rob- /; ert Hall, Thomas Hanford, Helen
 Hannon, Alice Hart, Carleton Holm quist, Nelson Ives, Philip Kalen, Os- sis Karam, Mabel Kingo, Kathryn
 Kron, George Lanza, Edith Larson,
 Albert Lawrence, Isabel Lawrence,
 Earle Lewis, Alden Lincoln, Alice Me Cormack, Irene McKeon, Loretta Me-
 Keon, Hattie Miller, Lloyd Minor,
 Lucy Moore, Stella Munson, Florence ! Nelson Rose Nelson, Ralph Nourse,
 Amy Peck, George Pickett, Adam Pipke, Leroy Seibert, Leroy Siegel,
 Mae Skinner, Dorothy Thompson,
 Minnie Thompson, Harold Ventres, 1 Katherine Whalen, Marion Williams, Bertha Wooding, Helen Young, Ana
 bel Erickson, Doris Beckley.
 l At Middletown High School-Elsie