New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1917, Page 5

E THE GOURT llumIillBe‘l‘rledln ‘ mlm'dnrcharge djournment of the term. of the Criminel 8u- hasbeen postponed pend- tigation nfil decision of d‘m "Mv on the ulnt ‘of the riot and Q‘*n Thomas at' the in the Doll" 'l'hom- at tho Key- » n.l"n.n-au 28 & most' m in the murder case, ‘hoaphtal ‘that after he has com- fation he may esk of a special grand thl"&hlbolf‘clu and cavalry advancing on. & reserve Motor machine guns, pack horses I line road over newly captured terri- B ——— N S S S and ‘that he may ask for a speedy trial of both “Baby Doll” and ‘‘Texas” ‘upon' the charge of murdér for the death of Morris Pannil, High Tension Wires. New Haven—Suffering from horri- ble electrical burns, Jasper Thatcher, | 25 years of age, of 22 Myrtle street, is dying at!the New Haven hospital as the result 'of coming within ths | danger zone of the high tenston wires ' at the Cedar Hill raflroad yards. His death is expected momentanly, ac- cording to hospita] physicians. Thutcher, according to information procured by the Grand avenue police, was returning from work .and it was his custom to walk through the Cedar Hil yarde, but this morning he found a traln of cars blocking his path. Rather than make &-longer road In ' reaching State street, his next destina- | tion, the young man started to climb over one of the cars. When he reached the top of ome of these, he inadvertently: stood up, exposing his body to the powerful ‘juice” going through the wires, The shock re- sulted instantanéously. The yictim' tory during‘the great Cambrai battle, in which the British administered a terrific beating to the Teuton forces. shriek was heard by railroad men nearby who hurried to the scene and litted his then prostrate body from the car. The Grand avenue police am- bulance was immediately summoned and the man removed to the hospital. Teacher Dead. Hartford.—Willlam H. Weeks, for 49 years a teacher in the American School for the Deaf, from which he retired in June, 1913, died suddenly at his home, No. 823 Asylum awveénue. He was 89 years old, and had been deaf and dumb since his fifth year. Frozen to Death. Manchester.—Mrs. Emily D. Curtis, aged about 80 years, was found fro- zen to death in the cellar of her home on Spring street. She had been dead about two days. The discovery was | nwds by Deputy Sheriff John F. Sher- dan who went to the house, intend- lng to serve papers in an action for the appointment of a conservator. s Golden Wodding. Portland.—Thursdey marked the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and This photograph {s the first to arriva | showing the actual movements in the British yictory. Mrs. Thomas Howard, of Porjland. Half a century ago, the happy couplé were un’ued in marriage in the little | parish church in Bury, England, and the long span of years has left them unmarked by time, and with an op- timism and joy of living that are the fruits of a well-lived life. Mr. Howfi\ ard has passed his 75th year, and his wife is\ four years his junior. Both are in the best of health and efjoy- ing life in their simple, homely way. Their golden wedding day was passed | quietly at their comfortable home in the Pacousett district, where some- what apart from the strife and tur- | molil of life, they are spending their harvest yetrs in peace and eon'.dnt-l ment, / l Dennis Fepm. » Mllturd .—Dennis Fenn, 80 years old, one of the best known farmers of the state, died at his home here, Tues- day night. He was born in 1837 on More Deaths and Marriages Than Real Hstate Transfers During Week. During the past week the realty market suffered a drop in business, there having been but' nine property transfers. There were ten deaths and four marriage licenses. The realty transtets follow: H. T. Bray to Jacob Lipuko, land q.nd building on Lorraine street; Giu- seppe Berardi to August Camasci, lind and buflding on Putnam street; H. T. Bray to Atilio Bossi and oth- ers, highway; H. T. Bray to Atilio Bogsl and others, land and bulldings on. Glendale tract; Rev. E. Andrea Anasiasia Bosa and others to Michael Struck, land and bullding on Weat | stréet; Gelasco Tombari to Ter- efa Tomberl, land on Osk street; Anna Steinberg to Christian Hro, one- half interest in land on Cherry atreet, New Britain Lumber & Coal com- 'FIRST CHURCH OF C heard before in this city, A silver offering will the farm where he lived until about four years ago, when he disposed of the property and moved to Milford. u-ywfloomt.ilm o7. huoo Setton drive. . 0. U. A. M. DELEGATES. At a meeting of New Britain Coun- cil, O. U. A. M., last evening, the fol- lowing delegates to the state conven- tion in Middletown next May were named: James A. Sleath, Willlam B. Tyler, V. A, Clark, R. H. Wiloox, B. ‘W. Jones, E. L. Andrews and F. C. Rockwell. Fairbanks, . B Clock, Jones, A. H. Rockwell, A, G. Bull, W. E. Thompson, H. T. Sherman. 5 Or only the following streets, des- ignated by the board of public works, will coasting be permitted this win- ter: Locust, Columbia, Linwood, Kel- sey, Ellis, east of Maple; Murray, Newington avenue, North Burritt. Beaver, from PBroad to Lafayette; Clark, from North to Winter, Smith and Crown streets. (Center Congregational) The service will consist of many beautiful old Carols 'whl& and : a Recital of Christmas 'Ofgan M The public are cordially welcpme to come and receive a be received. A MUSICAL TREAT: An Organ Recital of Christmastide Music Vespers, 4:30 P. M. at.South Ch SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30 The Public Most Cordially Welcomé‘ OIN| OUR CHRISTMA - SAVINGS CLUB CLASSES $ .50 per week for 50 weeks totals $ 25.00 2.00 per week for 50 weeks totals 100.00 5.00 per week for 50 weeks totals 250.00 . 1.00 per week for 50 weeks totals 50.00 plus interest plus interest plus interest plus interest QURSIS THEONLY CLUB IN NEW BRITAIN THAT PAYS Assets $1,000,000.00 OMMERCIAL TRUST COMP 274 MAIN STREET