New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
SPECIAL AT DRESS GOODS DEPT.
sional hymn, We March to Victory

siOnal hymn, We March to Victory"
 Four children were baptized: Eliza beth Beatrice, daughter of MT and Mrs. James Thomson; Matilda Jo- seph, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Chaponi; and Walter David and Alice Victoria, children of MT. and Mrs. Morris Pabst.
 Besides the hymns which were sung by the congregation, the primary children sang, We Have a Tender Shepherd" and the juniors, Long, Long Ago. The parts by the chill dren included the Welcome" by Walter Johnson; recitations by Lois Children's Crusade" by Howard Crane; "The Christians Armor'' by Allen Hagen; '"The New Children's son; recitations by Louise Hall, Mar garet Chaponi, Linda Negri, Eliza Crane and Marion Hall.
 The superintendent of the Sunday school presented Bibles to the chill dren who have reached the age of seven years: Margaret Chaponi, Sta sia ChOtkowski, Doris Baldwin, Helen Johnson, Clarence Carlson, Dorothy Wright and Merwin Riggott.
 The pastor gave a brief sermon on 'The Work of God.' The church was decorated with ferns and daisies and other flowers, the Sunday school classes of Mr. Emerson and MT Cowles having been designated for the work.
 At the Kensington Methodist Episcopal church, the exercises were held in the evening at 6 clock. The edifice was tastefully decorated and an appropriate program was fur rished by the children.
 ''Too Much Whiskey."
 ''Too much whiskkey' said Peter Hijack of Blue Hills, who was before Judge Griswold this morning charged with drunkenness and assault. He pleaded guilty to the first charge, but on the suggestion of Prosecutor Gib- ney a plea of not guilty was entered on the second charge.
 The first witness for the state was Mike Bindes, who occupies pone-half of the old Crane place in Blue Hills with the accused. He said he is mar 1ied to Hijacks sister and Hijack re- turned home Saturday evening in an intoxicated condition and proceeded to smash the furniture of his home Later he went out in the yard and demolished some plants belonging to Mrs. Bindes. Bindes remonstrated d with him and a pugilistic contest re- resulted and when Hijack obtained the upper hand, Bindes retreated TIijack followed and hit him on the head with a stone, inf1icting a deer gash over the left eye. Mrs. Bindes called for a doctor and notified Sheriff Clark, who made the arrest When asked where TIijack got the | black eye, he was wearing Bindes replied that he gave it to him. Mrs Bindes gave corroporative testim ony Hijack took the stand and said he returned home Saturday evening with ''too much whiskey." went into the l house and "danced a little" and ther went in the yard He accidentally leaned against plant belonging tc | his sister and fell. Bindes remon. strated and a stone fight followed ! He has five children.
 Prosecutor Gibney said the case might have been more serious. There ] are too many brawls lately and ht 1 felt an example should be made. He asked the court for light fine Judge Griswold found the accused i guilty on both counts and assessed ( fine of $3 and costs on the first charge | and $5 and costs for assault I
 amounted to SIS, which was paid. 1 ChiIdren's Entertainment. l All is in readiness for the entertain ment by the children of St. Paul: