New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1917, Page 7

i 7 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1917, SALE OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE $10,000 WORTH AT 20% DISCOUNT GINS FRIDAY, FOR ONE WEEK AVE ROOM FOR'INCOMING GOODS, SO WITHOUT GOING INTO FURTHER DE- TAIL ‘WILL LET GOODS SPEAK FOR THY NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES. FUL VALUES NOW. Fine Davenport—William and American Walnut frame, removable spring cushion seat, 6 foot long, upholstered in blue stripéd vel- vet- Regular price $125. Now $ to match, regular price $57.50. Idving -Room Suite—William and drown' mahogany finish, antique and hair filled spring seats covered in striped vel- vet. Three pieces regularly priced §. Sale Price $180.00. Three Piece Suitc—for living Mary model, bown mahogany chair and rocker- Upholstered in sunburst pillows go with davenp $160 for set. Sale Pricc $128.00. Bed Davenports—Fumed finish mattress. Upholstered in brown leather, regular price was $40.00- Others at proportionate rates.™ 3-plece Sample Suide—for living room, wing pat- tern with high backs, ‘double de construction. Price $325.00- An Suite—Davenport, chair ahd rocker, with spring holstered in tgpestry, " Price $160.00. Fireside Rockers—of solid mahc stered .with tapestry, was $27. For $22.00. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PRO] Davenport, chair and rocker, stered in brown stripe velour, was $320.00. At Sale were priced '$200.00. SELVES. Mary model with 100.00. Arm Chair Sale Price $46.00. port Table, Adam 20 inches deep. $32.00. Mary model, Fasy Club cane hacks, moss 200. Offered at reom, William and finish. Davenport, satin damask. Two Living Room ort. Regular price | chair and rocker, . priced $95.00- pieces that were with pure cotton imitation Spanish Sale Price $32.00, [ Was $75.00. ck secats of spring uphol- priced at $85.00. 82 inches long, cushion seats, up- -Sale pgany nicely uphol- | grade back, long ' DELIVERY Regular price was $40. with removable cushion Regular price $65.00. Two Club Chairs—high seats covered in mullberry and brown Velvet. Sample grade tapestry, was $135.00. WOULD ONLY SAY YOU HAD BEATER BUY FOR THE QUALITY OF THE PIECES, YOU GET MOST WONDER- Davenport Table to mdtch the Davenport iff Wil- liam and Mary model. moulded edge. Was $70-00. Sale Price $56.00. Daven- 87 inches long, 28 wide, with model, mahogany, 72 inches long Sale Price \ Chairs—wide .and .roomy, spring eeat in Plush. green Panne Sale, Price $47.50. backs. spring cushion priced $47.50 each. Your choice at Sale Price $35.00. Suite—consisting of Davenport, upholstered in tapestry, and was Sale price §’ Handsome Davenport—78 inches long, with spring cushion seat covered with tapestry. Sale Price but uo‘oo-{aAnubu Daven- port, tapestry covered pillow effect back and seat, Regular $69.-50." Sale Turkish Davenport, hair filled, 90 inches long, weat 25 inches deep, high back, ' upholstgred - in extra fine quality Tapestry, back of same. Sale Price $128.00.—Arm Chair to match, formerly Sale Price $68.00- I:pho\sle;efl Davenport, 78 inches long with deep seats covered in tapestry, formerly priced Now at special Sale Price $76.00- Sample Davenport—84 inches long, Regular price $55.00. Was $160.00. fioo. with high deep seat, upholstered with high Sale Price $87.50. FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON MPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PU ICHASED OF US. .Berlin News THREE HELD FOR - HIGHER TRIBUNAL Took - Stock Trom | ¥ Who { high class stock. | on_them. ' Ventrillo was on one team ani Ryan on the other. Neither made an attempt to get away but { Quinto ran toward the barn and dis- | appearéd. When the teams were 1h;oughl to the front of the house i they were found to be loaded with four calves, three pigs, seven chickens and several geesc.i McMahon consid- ered that several of the calves were valued at about $150 as they - were Ventrillo made no attempt to get away according to Mc- Mahon and said that he had -been hired by a New Britain ‘mén to carry some goods away. r Frank A. Balch, who took the trip to : lellqhon Farm Bound Over | ! YENT - Judge Griswold Hoids Mcn Under $300 f Bonds—Important neeung of . the j Sons of Veterans Tonight—Muster *}' Guard Monday Night. Probable causé was found in the cases of Louis Quinto, Thomas Ryan and John Doherty, charged with steal- ing chickens and other stock from the farm of P. S. McMahon, and they were -held over until the June term of the Superior court by Judge George ‘@. Griswold.. Camillo, Ventrillo, who was arrested on. the same charge. was " ‘represented by Attorney A. A. Green- berg of New Britain and pwas dis- charged for lack of evidence. The first three were held under $500 fonds. Quinto ‘was able to furnish a icash bond and P. S. McMahon went on the bond of Doherty, who is em- . ~ployed on the McMahon farm. Ryan j' was unable to get a bondsman and was sent to Jail to await trial. Peter Aivano, bartender at M. T. White’s,. was the first witness called Py the state and he testified- that on iast Monday Ryan came into that place and offexed three pigg for sale.si Aviano told Qiinto and hé bought the pigs for $10 and this money Was paid to Ryan by Aviano outside the cafe. Ryan gave the men to under- “wtand that he owned a farm and it was for this reason that they pur- chased the goods from him. When called to, the stand Quinto stated that he had purchased the three pigs in White's saloon for $10 on condition that they be delivered. Aviano paid for the animals as Jie had some money that belonged ‘to Quinto but the business was transact- ed outside of the place and was not . mitnessed by Quinto. The pigs were in bpgs and were at once delivered to Quffito’s place oh South Main street l 0 New Britain. P. S. McMahon said j© that he had employed Ryan but that e had dischargéd the man on Tues- day. « According to Ryan he went to Ken- sinzton in company with Doherty on Monday evening and did not have anything to do with the business end of the deal. - He said that he got $3 as his share but did not know what his partner received. He kmew that the pigs were stolen property but he ‘assisted jn disposing of them. Ry belongs in Boston and came to this “gection of the country last winter. A value of about $25 was placed on the pigs. i McMahon toldl the court that en the pight of April 24 he made a irip fo dis farm in company with i, H. Paléi * at about 10:15,0°clock and his reason for going was'that he had considered ghat there was something out of the way going on there. As the party THeared the farm they discovered sev- eral teams on the roadside near the | farm and at once threw a spot light the farm with McMahon, gave about the samo ‘testimony as McMahon in regard to the finding of the teams and RILLO IS RELEASED : the soods on them. * e statea that he held ‘Ryan’s horse while McMahon went after Ventrillo and his team on i the other side of the road. - Stephen Stacross, a nephew of Ven- | trilfo, said that Quinto asked him to g0 down to the McMahon farm (on | Taesday night and help with some | stuff he had bought there. He was asked to go late in the afternoon but {the party did not leave until after 7 | o’clock in the evening. He stated that 1 Ryan and Doherty ‘were loading a wa- | gon ‘that belonged at the farm when ! McMahon's aiftg' came into view and he did not Wait to see what they want- ed but put for the tracks and home. | Quinto, he said, went ahead of him { and it was'not until they were well up the railroad tracks that he caught up with him. _ Stacross told the court that Ventrillo had sald he was hired by a New Britain man to go and bring some stuff he had broyght homec. He had not assisted in Tdading the wa- gon. b2 ol According to Officer W. J. Ritchie Doherty had talked before his arrest yesterday and had stated that he had { been selling chickens and other stock ! from.the farm. - Ryan also was in on ithe deals and in the Quinto bargain | they were each to receive $17.50. Ven- trillo had made the same treatment to him that he had made to the others i about being hired. i Constable John Hackett, who - was j called to the farm Tuesday night said that he had found Ventrillo and. Do- herty there. Later in New. Britain the officers of that city arrested Quin- i'to for him. Doherty also stated to him that he and Ryan were getting $15 each for the calves and $5 for the rest of the stock. When he arrived at the farm on Tuesday night the calves .and zeese had been turned loose but the chickens in the bag were still warm. Ventrillo had stated to him that a man had bought the stuff cheap and he had been hired for a dollar to get it. - Judge Griswold ordered the discharge of Ventrillo on the grounds that there as lack of evidence, Quinto was the next man called by ! the wourt and he testified that he re- cently sold his store and bayfht a wa- Fon to go about the country buying and selling. He met Ryan on Monday they had work to do and could not get the stock then. He was not going to pay the-men until the goods had ' been deliveréd@ at his house and a receipt given. When he saw the auto coming he knew that.something was wrong and ran away. Quinto be- came badly twisted in his evidence at times and received several sharp reminders as to where he was from Prosecutor W. H. Gibney. Quinto said the men had wanted $150 but after some little talk they had been willing to take $140. Upon being recalléd to the witness stand Ventrillo stated that Quinto had hired him to gp to the farm as he did not know the way and while there the men gave him a receipt after they had delivered the goods at the house and received the money. This they had agreed to do. In his own defense Doherty told the court that he had been under the influence of liquor when the deal was made ‘and that he had been on a three wpeks drunk. He was to re- ceive $30 for the calves and $5 for the rest of the stock: He met Quinto Monday night and after they had retired to the farm with a quart of whiskey Quinto had told him that he might as well sell and make his as others were getting theirs( by stealing. ‘There had been too muth for ope wagon and they had unloaded and put the gdods in the other. Quinto told him that there would be no pay until the load was in the road. He could not state how rhuch had been stolen from the farm in the last three weeks. There had been no agree- ment with Quinto as to how’ many chickens he was to have. Ryan said that he had not been the bargain and wad out getting the horse phile the other ‘wagon was be- ing loaded. He knew .that he ivas doing wrong. by taking the stock but he had helped Quinto tie the calves. He stated that a number of times he had taken chickens from the farm and sold them in Kensington One place he had sold them was at White's saloon Where the bartender, Peter Aivano, had given him a pint of whiskey for a chicken. He had sofd three different chickens in this way. On being re-questioned Quinto said that-he had not made any statements to the men about getting theirs out of the farm. Prosecutor Gibney said that Quinto was far worse than the other two men and that he had expected trouble or he would never have asked for a re- ceipt. Why if he had a legal or moral right to the stock did he run away when he saw McMahon's auto coming toward the place? Doherty, he maid was a weak minded man and that he had been placed.in a’drunken condition before the bargain had been made. ks Lawyver M. H. Camp, who appeared for Quinto, stated that Doherty had represented himself as having charge of the place and that Quinto had not considered it necessary to ga to Mec- night for the first time and had bought | the pigs. ; i When he met Doherty the same evening he was told that he was the !foreman of thc McMahon farm and had authority to buy and sell. Do- nerty had iold hinf after the pur- ehase of the pigs that he had other things that he couid sell him. He did not know where McMahon's farm # had hired man to take him the On Monday night he went to the farm with the men and looked iat some of the stock.but it was not until Tuesday morning that he made any bargain for the stock. He told the men that he wanted a receipt for the goods if he bought tifem and they agreed to this. He was told not to come to the farm during the day as Mahon about the stuff. It was no more than right that a man require a title to the goods that he had bought. Judge Griswold found probable cause and held Quinto, Doherty apd Ryan under bonds of $500 for the June term of the superior court. Sons of Veterans Meeting. The-weekly gathering of the Berlin Sons of Veterans Association will he held at the home of Thomas Fagan in Kensington' tonight. This will be the meeting at which the final plans Tor the annual ball, which will be held the early part of next month, will be made. Following the regular meet- ing a social hour will be held and re- (Continued on Ninth Page.) ___ { continue operations on a s Plainville News SETTLEMENT MADE FOR FIRE DAMAGE Ruins of Hills Factory ERECT BRICK BUILDING SOON Large Orders Cancelled Because of Destruction Plant-—Frochlich- White Nuptials—Trolleymon to Be- of come Farmers—Cane for Fire Chief. Insurance companies having made an adjustment in the ) entailed when the main plant of his factor was destroved by the Pecent fire, Ed- win H. Hills is making preparations for the erection of a new brick struc- ture, giving an increase in floor space and; permitting of the installation of modarn equipment. Spttlement of the damage was madc vesterday following an inspéction of the ruims Tuesd insurance companies’ The policies carried only covered part of the damage and Mr. Tills sustained a considerable loss himself in addition to the financial sacrifice he will have to make by reason of suspension of operations while the new plant is being built. Although he has notified his cus- tomers of a cancellation of large or- ders placed with him, Mr, Hills will nall scale until his new plant is ready for oc- cupancy. 4 Other manufacturers have come to his mssistance and have offered the use of floor space in their, buildings for his use during the emergency. Part of his work is being done in the Empire Electric and Manufacturing company’s plant and a portion of the Clark Caster company’s building = is also to be used by the Hills workmen. In addition he is utilizing a building of his-own, formerly used as a store- house, for manufacturing purposes. It is unfikely that he will be able to start operations on a normal scale, however, until late in the summer. Work on the new plant is to be started very soon and it will be rushed for« ward rapidly. < Trollcymen Farmers. Trolleymen employed by the Con- necticut company are to become farm- ers during their spare hours, the cor- poration having given them the use of the Electric Field for gardening The old baseball park is to he ploughed and sections will be allotted to each of the company’s employes who are desirous of planting a gar- den, A number of them have alreads availed themselves of .the offer and have selécted the locations which they will c‘\lt!vne during the summer. Cane for Fire Chief. In appreciation of the services ren- dered Monday at the brush fire on his property. Carl May of Farmington avenue will present Fire Chief M. A. Norton with a hickory cane, the han- dle of which will hear a hand-carved likeness of the head of the depart- ment. Mr. May is an expert wood carver and- does considerable wory for deal- ers in antiques. iy Buildings on his property were en- dangered by tHe fire, and he is anxious to show his apprécition of the ser. vices glven by Chief Norton and his men. Another €hance for Cafferty. Declaring that the person who en- ticed him to drink should be before the court, rather than the unfortunate vietim, Justic A. H. Condell last eve- ning ‘'dismissed frdbm custody Frank Cafferty, who was arrested in the morning by Constable Marino for in- toxication. Cafferty had not been drinking since his discharge a’ few months ago from the State Farm until Monday when it is said a “friend” pre- vailed upon him eo take some whis- key for sociability sake. - As a resull Cafferty went back to his old habits and was arrested. Justice Condell decided to give him another chance and he suspended judgment, expressing the opinion that the person who gstarted him ‘on the downward path should be severely punished. Guards at .Quarry- Preparing to meet any develop- ments resulting from the strike of the ——————————— ARN Tells how to loosen a tender corn so it lifts out with- out pain. HARD AND SOFT OR ANY KIND OF Xou, reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw qr blood poison are now told by a Cincinnai authority to use a drug called freezone; which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire gorn, root and all, lifts out with the fingers. It is a sticky substance which dries the moment it is applied and is said to simply shrivel the corn Wlthol{t in- flaming or even irritating, the ° sur- rounding tissue or skin. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but is sufficient to rid one’s feet of every hard or soft corn or callous, You are further ivarned that cutting at a_corn is a sul P M. LEO PRIOR Undertaker and Embalmér 0dd Pellows’ Block Day ‘phome 90. ' Night 'phone 29-2 Adjusters Complete i_uspection of} - . e MISERABLE FRON STOMACH TROUBLE Felt Wretched, Uil He Started To Take “Frult-d-ives” 594 CrAMPLAIN St., MONTREAL. ¥‘For two years, I was a miserabie sufferer from Rkeumatism and Slomacik TZrouble. 1 had frequent Dizzy Spells, and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu- matism dreadfully, with paine ia my back and joints, and my hands swollen. A friend advised “‘Fruit-a-tives’” and from the outset, they did me good. After the first box, Ifelt I was getting well and 1 can truthfully say that “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medi¢ine thathelpedme”. LOUIS LABRIE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. T e e S LA 2SS quarrymen, the White Oak Quarry company has hired guards to do ‘duty at the plant while labor troubles con- tinue. The company has refused to grant the demand of the men for a $3 nine- hour day and has nbtified the strikers that they have been discharged, the plant being shut down until men can e secured to take their places. The guards have been sworn in by the selectmen as special pelicemen. One of the officers arrested an in- toxicated individual who was loiter- ing around the plant yesterday. Grand Juror Norton let the man go after it was found out that he had no in- terest inthe strike., May Pave Only to Town Line. Displeased over the failure of the town to join in making the improve- ment, Highway Commissioner Bennett is said to be considering cutting Plain- ville out of his plan, for paving the oad to Bristol. Responding to an ap- peal from Bristol officials, Mr. Bennett had agreed to have amiesite laid from Bristol to Plainville. Work has already been started én the Bristol end. The :commissioner was anxious to have the pavement extend from curb to curb and he wanted the town to pay a part of the expense. Select- man Johnson didn’t believe the town could afford to spend the amount re- quired and he gave Mr. Bennett but little encouragement. It was regorted today that commissioner may order the con- tractors to have the pavement ter- minate at the Forestville town line, leaving the highway in Plainville un* improved. The need of pavement on much travelled thoroughfare has been apparent for a long time . and strong> pleas have been made to the commissioner from time to time to maRe the improvement. Now that he has decided to put the highway in modern shape it would be anfortunate if false economy on the part of this town should interfere with making the improvement complete. The town refused to pay towards paving Whiting street, that the amies. ite might extend from curb to curb, the voters believing that the expense, would be more than the taxpayers could stand at this time. Should the ‘West Main street pro- Rposition be put before them, however, it is believed they would agree to an appropriation for covering the_ full width of the road, especially in the business district. It is generally thought that the efforts of the high- way commissioner to do' something for Plainville should be appreciated to the extent of the town’s making at least a small appropriation to demon- strate its willingness to co-operate in improving the "highways within its borders. " Frochlich-White Wedding, A pretty wedding took place yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch White of Hough street, when their daughter, Miss Elizabeth White became the bride of Otto Froehlich of Bristo! The cere- mony was performed by Rev. R. H. Burton: The couple were attended by Miss Nellie White, the bride’s sis- ter as maid of honor and W. Wiegold as‘best man. A wedding dinner fol- lowed the ceremony. After. their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Froehlich will reside in Bristol. “Brief Ttems, Sequassen lodge will hold a regular meeting this evening and will confer the third degree on two candidates. Refreshments will be served- Women interested in the of surgical dressings for use by Red Cross met this morning at the home of Mrs. John B. Minor to start -thelr work. They ., will meet three days a week while,there is a demand for the supplies. ', FERTILIZER FOR SALE—F. C. ‘White, White's Crossing-'- Tel 142. 4-23-47 the this making the PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells To Open Cl Nos- % vad g Head Bolds. & You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh-will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The ajr passages’ of Your head will clgar'¥and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dry- ness; no struggling for breath at night. bottle of Ely’'s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in vour nostrils, let it penetrate through every passage of- the head, soothe and heal the $wollen. inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable, CRE < Durable, inexpensive, in these times of high ought to see our line. $ =Are fully shown here to beat advantage RUG attractive: and sanitary, Crex Rugs have won ap enviable reputation and are used everywhere in the home nowadays. Qur Spring and Summer line is now on { prices for floor ‘coverings you ] displdy and HAKIFORD J SONORA PHONOGRAPHS DEMONSTRATE Maple Hill Mrs. L. L. Clark entertained a few of her friends at tea Tuesday after- noon, at her home on Thompson street. » bridge club this afternoon at her home on Frederick street, Miss Marjotie Gardner of Manches- ter is visiting her :grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Niven of Golf street. E. A. Elliott of Maple Hill avenue has rented the Camp property. | Mr. Salstrom of Maple Hill avdnue has sold property on the avenue to Mr. Lasson. - Miss Anna Mulcahy, who has been 11l at the Hartford hospital, .is re- covering. Frank Ramsey of the south end is =eriously ill at the Hartford hospital. Fots e R— To the Board of County Cémmission- | 1 crs For Hartford County: I Hereby Apply for a License to sell - Spirituous and Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at 296 Park Street, Town of New Britain. My . vlace of business is not located within 1two. hundred feet (is located within fest) in a direct line from any Church Edi- fice or Public or Parochial School, or the premises pertaining thereto, /or any post-office, public library, or cem- tery. Dated at New Britain, this 16th day of April, A. D., 1917 CKLEY, and . ANDERSON, Applcart. We, the Undersigned, are electors and tax-payers, owning real-estate, of the Town of New Britain, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing appli- cation of Buckley and Anderson' for a license, and hereby certify that - said applicant is a suftable- person to. be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at New Britain, this 16th day of Apsil,‘A. D., 1917.- A. W. Carlson, Georze K. MacAuley, B. M. Hillstrand, J. A. Smith, L. F. Dunn. 3 T Hereby Certify that the ahove- named signers and endorsers are elec- tors and tax-payers, owning real estate, in.the Town of New Rritain. - Dated at New Rritain, this 16th day of April, A. D.. 1917, \ ALFRED L. THOMPSON, * Town Clerk. Tell your druggist you want a small [* To the Board of County Commission- ers For Hartford County: I Hereby Apply for a License . to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating. Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer Rhine Wine, and Cider at 348, Park _Street Town of New Britain. My pluce off ‘business is not jlocated within two. hundred feet (is located within feet) in a direct line from any Church Edi- fice pr Public or Parochial School, or thé premises pertaining thereto, or any post-office, public library, or cem- tery. Dated at New: Britain, this 17th day of April, A. D, 1917. \ PARK STREET CAFE, INC, By Danjel J. Durper, Treasurer. Applicant, ‘We, the Undérsigned, are electors and tax-payers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, .and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing appli- cation of Park Street Cafe, Inc., for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be 1 sed pursuant to said application. ated gt New Britain, this 17th day of April’A. D., 1917 J. J. Walsh, P. Murray, T. McCarthy, W. J. Fallon, M. noll . I Hereby Certify that the ahove- named signers and endorsers are €lec- tors and tax-payers, owning real estate, in the Town of New Britain. | Dated at New Britain, this 17th day of April, A. D, 1917, ALFRED L.. THOMPSON, Town -Clerk. | James Con- Mrs. J. C. Loomis entertained the | Intoxicating | | To the Board of County Commisel ers For Hartford Cous 1 H l:! Apply - for a L sell Spiritdous and Intexicath Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer Rhine Winkd and Cider at 69 'Lafayette Stros { Town of New Britain. My business is not. located W hundred fee (is located with'n fee in a direct line from a@y Chuveh Edi fice or Public or Parochiai School. the premises pertaining thereto, any post-office, public library, or e | tery. R Dated at New Britain, this 17¢h ds of April, A. D., 1917. JAMES R. HOLLORAN, Applican We, the Undersigned, are electo and tax-payers, owning real estate, the Town of New Britain, and he sign and endorse the foregoinz uppil cation of James R. Holloran for. license, and hereby certify that .applicant is7a syjtable person .to licensed pursuant to said applicati Dated at New Britain, this 17th da | of April. A. D, 191 i Patifck 'W. Smith, James T. Do | James Lee, William F.Long, W Yacknevicz. ' | T Hereby Certify that they ab | named signers and endorsers:are ol tors anll tax-payers, owning real estaté. in the Town of New in. - Dated at New Britaln, this 17th day of April, A, D., 1917. e ALFRED L. THOMPSON. T h Te the Board of o crs For Huirtfofd County: - 1 Hefeby Apply for a Licenss ' sell Spirituous and Intoxiceting Wi and Cider at §2-64 Town of New Britain. My business “is not located within hundred feet (is ‘located 'within in-a direct linc from any Church fice or Public or Parochial Sehool, ¢ | the ‘premisés pertaining thereto, ¢ any post-office. public library, or cem: tery. €78 Dated at New Britain, this 17th dey. of April, A. D., 1917. # o JOHN E. FA R B Applicar We. the Undersigned. are ciectp<ig and tax-payers. owning réal estatnid the Town of New Pritain, and hersles sign and cndorge the foregoing appliet cation of John E. Farr - for : license, and hereby certify that - saifg applicant is a suitable person to b licensed pursuant to =aid application =8 Dated at New Britain, this“t7th §a of April, A. D., 1817, : John Tlood, W. R. Slater.. Patrick Hoit. Peter: Lambest. William J& Nalk. I Hereby Certify that .the' abov.- & named signers and endorsers gre ele« - fors and tax-payers, . owning real estate. in:the Town of New Britain. Dated af New Britain, this 17th. dny 4 of April, A. D.\1917 v & ALFRED L. THOMESON, % g Town Clerk. _— y P To the Board of County Commissio ' ers For Hartford County: I Hereby Apply for a License to sell . Spirituous and Intpxicati Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer Rhine Wina, and . Cider at 305 Main Streef, . Town of New Britain. My .place of business is not located within twp hundred feet (is located within foat in a direct line from ayy Church ®di five or Public or Parochial School, the premises’ pertaining thereto, of: any pest-office, public library, or, cem ter: e . /- Dated at New Britain, this 17th day of April, "A. D., 1917. R WILLIAM M. DQWER, 7 Applicani, ¢ We, the Undersigned, are electors and tax-payers, own(ng.firlul estate, of the Town of New Britalli, and nerehy ' sign and endorse the foregoing appl- . cation of Willam M. Dowér: for a license, and hereby certify that sald applicant is a suitable person to be . licensed pursuant to said ‘application. : Dated at New Britain; this 17th day of April, A. D.. 19 Frank C. Radil. M. Tooh W F. H Crowell. ke T Hereby Certify that the abaves: named signers and endorsers are elec- tore and tax-payers, owniax real i, 1 7 F. Avery, Miller, -John G. estate, in-the Town of New Dated at New Britaid, this 17th of April, A. D, 1917. X i ALFRED L. THOMPEON, - b ol ¥