New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1914, Page 7

ble articl ¢ Hble e NEW SBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1914, HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS NOW HERE And possibly has brought the more forcibly to your mind the need of new window hangings and door draperies. For that réason we wish to call your attention to our new import lines of lace curtains that have just been re- ceived. MARIE ANTOINETTE LACE HANGINGS would add distinction Such kinds as these: to your apartment and we are offering some very select patterns wnth choice of white or Arab, priced from $3.50 to $7.00 pair. LACET ARAB WINDOW HANGINGS are in great demand and de- servedly so, .prices IRISH POINT AS POPULAR AS EVER. Handsome white, ivory or ecru, $3.00 to 7310.00 pair. range from $2.50 to $13.60 pair. Tak e a look at them. patterns in Big values at $4.00, $4.50, $5.00. ATTENTION CALLED TO PORTIERES that we are offering in all the latest styles and ‘shades, Some beautiiful light weight summer partieres are of figured silk, priced from $7.00 to $16.50 pair. Would like to show you our new portieres, They are very attractive. YOU MAY WANT A COUCH COVER, and the ones we are offering priced from 75c each up to $13.50 give widest range for good selection. Very special values ip couch covers for $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $5.00. FOR UPHOLSTERING PURPOSES we call attention to the handsome 50 inch tapestries priced from $1.00 to $4.50 yard. Then there is the dur- able linen velours and Panne Plushes in all the wanted and popular color shades. Pay a vis it to our drapery department. e e HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMP’]'LY REEIVING ALL DRY GOOps PURCHASED OF US, Berlln News _ NO INCENDIARISH, - STMES MOLUMPEY Believes Blaze Which- Destroyed Barn Started Accidentally. N LYCEUM MEETS THIS ~ EVENING. Lecture On “Mexico” Will Be Deliv- ered—Boys Tamper With Switches —Funeral of Mrs. Mott—Accepts = Position in N. Y. Library. Regarding an article printed in a Sunday paper concerning the fire which completely destreyed Johm T. Molumphy's barn Saturday afternoon, the owner tuld a Herald man this morning that the statement to the offect that the same was started by incendiaries was without any founda- tion whatsoever and that neither he _nor the aithorities had reason to sus- pect anyone. “We believe that the blaze was started accidentally” said Mr. Molumphy, “and have not even thought of incendiaries, for that so- lution is entirely out of the question.” Mr. Molumphy supports the theory that the conflagration received start upstairs in the apartments oc- cupied by his farm hands. He feels that one of them might have dropped a lighted cigarette on some combus- which took fire imme- diately after they left the building, | ¥or flames were. seen to shoot out un “ihe roof soon after. It is also pos- sible, in the opinion of the owner, that sparks from a bonfire nearby, could have caught on the dry shingles of the structure. About 500 pounds of arsenate of lead and other spraying liquids were consumed hy the fire as were some tools. As was stated in the Herald’s exclu- sive article Saturday, the value of ghe building was estimated at about $2,000, about half of which was cov- ered by insurance. Funeral- of Mrs. Mott. Sfmple funeral services were held this afternoon for Mrs. Caroline Furst Mott, who passed away Friday night at her home on Farmington avenue. ‘Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pas- gor of the Berlin Congregational church, officiated. Interment was in Maple cemetery, Berlin. The pall bearers were Selectmen ‘William H. Gibney, John H. Conniey, ' William _Hannen, George Rawlin, William Lyons and George Ventres. Another Sunday School Class. Another class in the Berlin Con- gregational church Sunday school has caught the spirit of the timtes and | jolned the Broup of organized classes. | Mies Iza Dunham’s class of girls ha: organized under the name “The Giris Foreign Missionary Society.” Will Celebrate Birthday. Tomorrow marks the anniversary ¥f Tax Collector Elmer E. Austin’s | birth and he will celebrate the occa- | sion appropriutely by giving a sup- Jer and entertainment ‘in the evening. its ) Judging from Mr. Austin’s past per- formances as a host, those who have received invitations to be present to- morrow night, anticipate an enjoy- able evening. Boys Tamper With Switches, Motormen of trolley cars on the Berlin division complain of the fact i that the switch in front of Taylor’s Hook'and Eve shop in Kensington is being tampered with. Frequently they find that the block of rubber which holds the rails in the proper position, has been taken out. This throws the switch and, unless the motormen are on their guard, their cars will run onto the wrong side of the switch with the possible danger of crashing head-on into the car go- ing in the opposite direction. such an incident occurred one night last week when a New Britai jcar was brought to a stop a Iinches away from the Berlin-bound trolley so suddenly that passengers i were unable to hold their seats. ous offense and if the parties are causing the trouble, are appre- hended, the law will be carried out to its full extent. Trolley crews are in- clined to believe that it is the work of mischievous boys, Accepts Position in N. Y. Library. Miss “Isabelle - Molumphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Molumphy of Berlin, has accepted a position . the children’s department of New York city library. ployed at present at the Tompkins Square branch but will soon &gin | duties at the main building at the corner of Forty-second street and Fifth avenue. Since graduating from the New Britain High school with the class of 1910, Miss Molumphy has served as librarian in the children’s depart- ment of the Springfleld, Mass, - brary. She severed her connections at that institution a short time ago. Lecture on Mexico Tonight. It is expected that today’s latest de- velopments in the Mexican situation | will cause many people to attend the meeting of the Men’s Lyceum this evening when Henry N. Lee, business manager of the Herald, 1s to deliver a lecture on ‘‘Mexico.” The affair will take place at the Kensington Congre- gational church, and the public is cordially invited. Mr. Lee lived in Mexico for a peri- od of eight years and is well acquaint- ed with the customs, dress and re- ligion there. He will undoubtedly have much of interest to tell and, while he will npt attempt to discuss the present conditions and relations with this country. facts which he will probably bring out in regard to the characteristics of the people should aid his hearers to understand more clearly the traits which prompted the disturbances which are now ap- proaching their climax. Advertised' Letters. Letters addressed to Ida Gloding nd Steen Brothers are advertised at he Berlin post office this week. The ! ddress may obtain the same by application to Postmaster Henry L. Porter. the She is em- Veterans Very Enthusiastic. The ‘several Berlin veterans who took part in the decisive battles of | the Civil war were free in their com- ments this morning concerning the threatened war with Mexico. All be- trayed the sterling patriotism which saved the union almost fifty years ago, and one particular old gentleman, who. distinguished himself in many battles, ‘said that his only regret ls Just Tampering with switches is a seri- | that { in | that he is now too old to get back into fighting harness again. Return to Kensington. George Norton and the Misses Alice and Elizabeth Norton have returned to their home in Kensington after having spent the greater part of the winter in Hartford. They have pur- chased a handsome touring car. The Week With the Churches. At the Berlin Congregational church yesterday morning, Rev. Sam- uel A. Fiske preached an interesting sermon on the theme, “A Plan of | Spiritual Progress.”” When the. Junior hristlan Endeavor society met in the | afternoon, Miss Cragin of Boston, the uest of Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, made ome remarks to the children. Miss Annette Savage led in a discussion at the Senior Christian Endeavor so- | ciety on the subject, “The Consecra- | tion of Time.” The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society meets Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. George P. Dun- { ham. The subject for the meeting will be “The Philippings.” The pas- { tor will preach on “The Danger of Strained Piety” at the church-night service which is held Thursday even- irig at 7:30 o'clock. The Boy Scouts : ame _to hold their weekly session at 3 o’cldok. Saturday afternoon. It was announced in the church calendar issted yesterday that the Easter Sunday »thex‘mg for home mis- expression of Easter Yoy and of gen- uine interest in the work_of missions at home. The offering next Sunday will be for the ministérial repet fund, the local apportionment being-$18.75. The meetings at the Kensington Congregational church. were largely attended yesterday, the effect of the “Go-to-Church Sunday” being plainly apparent. A joint meetlng of the church com- mittee and the finance committee of at the parsonage on Wednesday even- ing. The neighborhood meeting will be held this week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles. Rev. Edwin M. Pickup spoke at yes- terday’s morning service of the Ken- sington Methodist church on the topic, “The World’s Largest Asset,” and in the evening on the Latin motto, “Christo Et Ecclesiae.” “Why Everyone Should Sign Temperance Pledge,” is the subject which is to be considered at the Tuesday evening service. Miss Edith Larson will lead. Brief Mention. Authorities at the New Britain General hospital state that Mrs. Ros- coe Sessions, who was brought there Friday, is doing nicely. She is not out of danger yet, however. John Viets is planning on having the interior of his residence wemod- elled. Miss Edith Smith of Hudson street, left today for a week’s stay in Boston, Mass. ' There will be no rehearsal for St. Paul's fife and drum corps this week. “Jim"” Johnson, the big negro prize | fighter, who is training at the P. S. McMahon farm in Kensington, was taken slightly ill yesterday and Dr. Flanagan of New Britain was sum- moned to attend him. The big fellow went right on with his training, how- ever, and was reported.to be back in his old form today. Quite a few visitors strolled about the farm yesterday Many local grangers attended a meeting of the Burritt grange held in New Britain Saturday evening. A social and dance will be given to- ! morrow night in Foresters’ hall by the D. Y. W. Y. R. Club. ' The .annual meeting of the Berlin the sions amounted ta "§41.70, a generous the ecclesiastical society will be held |- Plainville Néws CITY DELIVERY T0 START ON JUNE 22 Official Noice Recsived by Pest- master P. J. Prior. ARRANGE 10 NUMBER HOUSES Two Carriers and One Substitute Will Be Appointed Soon—Fire Chief Nor- ton’s Mother Dying—Hibernians Hold Open Meeting—Other Matters. Official notice of the intention of the postal department to establish city delivery service in connection with "the local post office was received today by Postmgster P. J. Prior. The order gives ApriK22nd as the date for the inauguration of the service, a week later than early reports indicated. According to information sent to the pestmaster the establishment of the service is contingent upon the town’s acceptance of a system of house num- bering and the placing of mail recep- tacles on every building located in the area to be covered by the carriers. Mr, Prior has been advised that blanks for applications for permission to take the examination for carrier ap- pointments will be forwarded to him at once and a date will soon be set for tests for those seeking the positions. There will be two regular carriers and one substitute appointed as soon as the service is started. A list of eligibles will be made from the names of ap- plicants who pass the examinations and the selections will be from those who stand highest. Four mail boxes will be in use here. One will be located at Blossom’s cor-, ner, one at the corner of Broad and Whiting streets, one at Central Square and one near C. H. Calor’s factory on Forestville avenue. Patrons who are to be served must provide some sort of a mail recep- tacle or have a slot cut in - their front doors for the carrier’s use. Postmaster Prior expects that one of the department’s inspectors will be here within a few days to complete ar- rangements for the inauguration of the service and to give a definite answer to M. E. Rogers’' proposition for the leasing of the first floor in his building on Whiting street for post office quarters. Selectman Johnson has taken up the matter of house numbering with a Springfield firm which makes a spec- ialty of this business and before the date set for the establishment of city delivery, it is probable that this re- quirement will be attended to. Fire Chief’s Mother Dying. Mrs. Esther L. Norton, widow of Andrew J. Norton, and one of the town’s well known old residents is dying at her home on West Main street. Mrs. Norton recently under- went an operation for cancer, which benefitted her but temporarily. For the past few days she has been in a critical condition. Since yesterday she has been sink- ing rapidly and her death is consid- ered a matter of but a short time. Mrs. INDr!o‘n is the mother o Minton A. Norton, chief of the fire department, Taken to Cambridge. Detectives representing the police department of Cambridge, Mass., came here Saturday for John Gunning, aged 19 and Frank Seybolt, aged 14, who were arrested Wednesday for freight “hopping.” The young men are want- ed in that city for burglaries. Seybolt has been locked up here since his arrest, while Gunning has been in the Hartford jail, working out a ten-day sentence. As the Cam- bridge authorities were anxious to bring both of the young men back together, Justice E. P, Prior accom- panied the detectives to Hartford and arranged to have Gunning’s sentence reduced to two days. Neither of the prisoners objected to returning with the officers and extra- dition papers were not necessary. Gets Life Use of Property. Mrs. Alice Taylor will receive the life use of the estate of her father, John Hird, whose will has been ad- mitted to probate by Judge George R. Byington. After Mrs. Taylor's death the property is to be. divided among Mr. Hird’s other children or their heirs. The heirs signed ‘waivers of a hear- ing and the application for admission of the will was granted without the taking of testimony. Rebekahs to Entertain. Martha Rebekah lodge at its regu- Literary society will be held tomorrow evening. Our prices on meat are low every day in the week. A No. 1 eating po- tatoes, Maine seed potatoes, guaran- | teed tfue to name. Fine line of high grade groceries. S. M. Cowles, Ken- sington.—advt. TAX NOTICE. At the annual town meeting held on the first Monday of October, 1913, a tax of sixteen mills on the dollar on the grand list of 1913 was voted, the same to become due and payable ‘on the first’ Monday in May, 1914. The personal tax of $2 is also due and payable at the same time. For the convenience of the tax payers I will be at the Town Clerk's Office on Monday, May 4, 1914, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m,, and at the Berlin Sav- ings Bank on Tuesday and Wednes- day, May 5 and 6, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.; and at Gaines' store in East Berlin on Thursday, May 7, 1914, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Taxes re- maining unpaid after May 7 can be paid at my house on Hudson street, Berlin. ELMER E. AUSTIN, Collector. Berlin, Conn., April 13, 1914 lar meeting tonight in Odd Fellows’ hall will entertain Welcome lodge of Hartford and the Rebekahs of Plants- ville. A banquet will be served at 6:30 and will be followed by the ex- emplification of the initiatory degree. The committee of arrangements has planned for a most entertaining meet- | ing and a large attendance of mem- bers is expected. Held Open Meeting. Division No. 1, A. O. H, of For- estville, which has among its mem- bers a number of Plainville young men, held a most successful open meeting and ‘“smoker” yesterday af- ternoon in Firemen’s hall. Among the speakers were Rev. H. T. Walsh of this place, chaplain of the division and the state and county officers. An able address was made by John T. McCarthy who spoke on “Good Works of the Order.” After this part of the program was concluded, the members and their guests adjourned to Foresters' hall, where a banquet was served. A mu- sical and literary entertainment was given. A declamation by Rev. Wil- liam Kilcoyne was one of the most enjovable features of the program. The success of the affair was high- ly pleasing to the Hibernians. Funeral of John Morway. Funeral services for John Mor- way, whose death occurred Friday, were held yvesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home on Maple street. Rev. R. H. Burton, rector of the Church of Our Saviour, officiated. Mr. Morway had a wide circle of friends, a fact attested to by the nu- merous floral contributions .at his funeral. Burial tery. took place in West ceme- Brief Items. Dr. Mitchell Harris has closed his office in Odd Fellows' block and has returned to his former home in Avon. -The local schools reopened this morning for the spring term after being closed ten days for the Easter recess. William Smith, who has been in the real estate business here for the past few years, has moved his fam- ily to Burlington. The fire department was called out vesterday afternoon to extinguish a brush fire on the Gubbins’ property near the Plainville creamery. The firemen had little trouble in putting out the blaze. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thompson have returned from their honeymoon, spent at Niagara Falls, and have taken up their residence in F. S. Neal's house on East Main street. A requiem mass for the deceased members of the Holy Name soclety will be celebrated at 8 o'clock to- morrow marning in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Mrs. Glover, a missionary in China who is in this country on a furlough, will give an address in the Metho- dist church parlors tomorrow after- noon at 3 g'clock. All interested are invited to attend. The Men’s club of the Church of Our Saviour will meet this evening at 7:45 in the Parish House. A special meeting of Nowton Man- ross post will be held Thursday after- noon to make arrangements for the observance of Memorial day. Mrs. Henry Loomis, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Russell of this place, is in a highly nervous con- dition at her home in Bristol, the re- sult of her experience in the wreck at Clayton a week ago. While she escaped uninjured, Mrs. Loomis suf- fered greatly from the shock and has since been under the care of phy- siclans. Sequassen lodge will have roll call at its meeting Thursday night. The third degree will be conferred and a banquet will be served. - Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Prentice of Bast street are both patients at St. Francis’ hospital in Hartford. Mrs. Prentice is reported to be improving, while the condition of her husband is un- changed. Mrs. W. N. Hoyt of Whitneyville, formerly of this place, spent the week-end in town with her brothers. Miss Grace Hullet and William Os- borne of Springfield, Mass., were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hiscox. Spring Gardening. We are ready to supply you with garden tools of every description. We also have on hand big 'variety of seeds. Sheep manure for fertilizer. Plainville Hardware Co. Tel.— advt. TO RENT—Three rooms with im- provements. Inquire Avery, Park street, Plainville. 4-18-déx HOW “TIZ" HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye sore leet, burning feet, swol- len feet, {weny feet, smelling feet, tired ‘M‘Good llouses, bunions and g corns, callouses, ) ol raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ”is magical, acts right oft. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exuda- tions which %‘I‘fl up the feet. “T1Z” and for- r foot misery. Ah! how com- m your feet feel. Get a 25 cent bt of “T1Z” mow at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never. hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. ‘ y e -aA The Hartford Silk Store. Three “Onyx’’ Days THE ONE GREAT HOSIERY OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR. APRIL 20th MONDAY 21st TUESDAY 22nd WEDNESDAY THIS IS YOUR CHANCE FOR A BIG MONEY SAVING—TO SE- CURE THE TOP NOTCH. “ONYX’’ HOSIERY VALUES. . THE DISTRIBUTOR'S WAY OF INTRODUCING “ONYX” QUALITY TO YOU. FOR WOMEN. H 248.—Women's “ONYX” Medium Weight Cotton; Full Fash- foned; “Dub-1" Top; Reinforced Heel, Sole and Toe; Black only. Our Regular 36c—3 for $1.00 value. “ONYX” DAY PRICE ...cctciuvuinnorssonsosnncs 25¢ PER PAIR E 970.—Black, 962 S: White—Women's “ONYX” Finest Gauze Lisle; *“Dub-1” Top; High spliced Heel and Spliced Sole and Toe. Regular 50c value. “ONYX” DAY PRIOE ....:0:ceeaseeeseenss 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 409 K K.—Black, 402 SW: white, “ONYX” Medium Weight Silk Lisle; “Dub-1” Top and Reinforced Sole. wears better. Regular §0c value. 403 8: Tan—Women's “Doublex” Heel and Toe; Feels and looks like silk but “ONYX” DAY PRIOE ....:¢c..000000s000.0. 3 PATRS JOR-$1.00 H 366.—Women’s “Onyx” Gauze ‘Weight Li: High Spliced Heel and Spliced Sole and Toe; Blac! 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Regular 50c value, “ONYX” DAY PRIOE ....co:veuuscrrsssess. 3 PAIRS FOR;$1.00 616—Men’s “Onyx” Pure Silk, Fibre Ribbed Top, Spliced Heel, Sole and Toe; in Black, Tan, Navy, Grey, Purple and Smoke. Regu- lar 50c value. “ONYX” DAY PRICE ....ce0v0s00c0000000. 3 PAIRS FOR 8000 620—Men's forced Heel, “ONYX"” Finest Pure Sole and Toe; black only. Regular $3.50 valuve. “ONYX” DAY PRIOE ....co:cveeecscnnncascns FOR BOYS. , Me@tum Weight; Hein- 9100 PER PATR B 1378—Boys’ “ONYX"” Medium Weight “Dub-l Wear” Ribbed Cottofi ‘in black and tan. Sizes 6 to 10; best boys' hose of its kind In AMEriCa ...ccceccceonoces sossstisncnsnninass FOR X 46—Misses’ “ONYX"” Medium Welght 25c PER PAIR “Dub-1 Wear” Lisle; Fine ribbed; black and tan; sises § to 10; best misses’ hose in America. STATE CONFERENCE PLANS COMPLETED Advocates. of Charities and Correction 'Will Meet at New Haven April 26-38. Bridgeport, Conn,, April 20.—Plans for the fourth annual state confer- ence of Charities and Correction which opens in this city April 26 and will close on the 28th, are practical- 1y completed it was annouhced today. Schuyler Merritt of Stamford, vice president of the organization ‘will pre- sidg throughout the session in place of President George C. Edwards, who has been unavoidably detained in Europe. The first Connecticut was held at Hartford in 1910 Dr. Flavel S, Luther, president of Trinity college, as its president, the second conference occurring at New Haven the following year, Prof. Henry W. Farnum of Yale being its president, and the third oonference in 1912 was held at Waterbury, with Arthur Reed Kimball of the Water- bury American as president. The fourth conference was to have been held at Bridgeport in 1913, but cir- cumstances made its postponement necessary and, as Morris F. Seymour, who- had been elected president, was unable to act as president for the present year, Mr. Edwards was named in his stead. — conferenoe with ATTENDING CEDEBRATION. ‘Members of Putnam Phalanx Invited to Historic Event in New Haven. Major Frank H. Johnston, E. G. Hurlburt and a number of other members of the Putnam Phalanx are in New Haven today taking part in| the annual celebration of Patriot's day. Every year the Foot Guards observe this day and go through the formula of "uklng for the keys to the powder house.” It was on April 19, 1775, that Ben- edict Arnold, having ‘heard of the Battle of Lexington, went to New Haven where he organized a regiment and after demanding the keys to the powder house there marched on to Boston. From there his regiment was sent to Fort Ticonderoga. Mrs. F. H. Johnston’s great-grand- father was & member of Arnold’s army. REPUBLICAN OCAUCUS. The republican members of the common council will hold their cau- cus tomorrow night after the city meeting. The purpose of the caucus is to select a president pro tem and also to decide on the numerical strength of the party on council com- mittees. Alderman E. W. Christ, the present president pro tem, will probably be re-elected as he has given eminent satisfaction. i l cesscemsesasis s emes tenstsssssessese s 200 PER PAIR To the Board of Oounty Commis- sioners for Hartford I hereby apply for & lhsnu to spirituous and intoxicating liqu e, lager beer, Rhine wine, and ol a.t 8333 street, Town of New Britain, My place of business is located within two. hundred feet in a direot line from any church edifice or public or Parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or post office, public library, or M‘tlwmmn. thl-l.h&; of April, A, D, 1914. JOHN KATA and FRANK We, the undersigned, are ’ electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, and #ign and endorse the foregoing cation of John Kata and Frank ski for a licenmse, and hersby that sald applicant is & suitable per- son to be MHoensed mlwm lvan. at New ‘Britain tifts 19thiday L, A. D, 1914, FINBIDGMN, NATHAN B. MAG, MICHA®L JAMBS T. L, ANTONT ofA 1 hereby ocertity the nathed signers agd: tors anl taxpayees, in the Town of New B Dated at Now Britain, this 15en @ay ot April, A. D., 1914. ALFRED L THOMPSON, Town Chewk. ———— D To the Board of Commis- sioners for Hartfora ty. I hereby apply for & license:to sell spirituous and intoxioating uql-i. ale, lager beer, Rhine wine, and older at 172-174 Aroh street,- Town of New Britain. My place of business is mot located within two hundwed feet in a direct line of any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the | premises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public library, or cemetery. Dated at New Britain, this 16th day of April, A, D,, 1914, HILDING NELSON, Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing appli- cation of Hilding Nelson for a license, and hereby certify that sald applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pur- suant to said application. Dated at New Britain, this 16th day of April, A. D, 1914, AARON W. CARLSON, JOHN A. ERICKSON, WM. F. McENROE, JOHN B. SMITH, CHARLES J, DOLIN. 1 hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are elpc- tors and taxpiyers, owning real estate, in the Town of New Britatn. * Dated at New Britain, this 16th day of April, A. D., 1914, A ALFRED L. THOMPSON, . Town