davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
BEAUMONT IS
SCENE OF $1,000
NIGHT BLAZE
Barn, Crib, Shed and 9th.
er Estate Property
Destroyed

Fire about midnight last night
destroyed a large barn, corn crib,
and farm implement shed at
Beaumont. county estate of Mrs.
John S. Brown of Knoxville,
Tenn. Origin Of the blaze was
not determined.
Mrs. Brown was not here at
the time. The fire was discover
ed by the son of the caretaker,
Pierce Jones. The blaze original
ed in the west-end of the barn
and rapidly swept through the
building.
Members of the Hendersonville
fire department went to the scene
and assisted in preventing spread
of the flames, but none of the
city equipment was taken out.
Sheriff M. N. Orr visited the
scene of the fire early this MORN
ing.
The barn was one of the larg-
est in this section and was well
stocked with feed for livestock.
The corn crib held about 500
bushels of corn, and the shed
housed farm machinery valued at
between $500 and $4,000. The
entire loss was estimated at about
$4,000 and was partially covered
by insurance.
Livestock in the barn, with the
exception of one calf and pony
was saved, it was reported this
morning.
The estate is located on the Ka-
nuga road about four miles from
the city. The barn and other
property is located about hum
dred yards or more on the west
side of the main house, which is
one of the oldest and best known
estates in this section.
The blaze was spectacular and
lighted the sky for many miles.
In spite of the lateness of the
hour, a large crowd was drawn
from Hendersonvill and tn sur
country. The burning of
a quantity of gasoline and oil in
the shed threw flames high into
the air and the fire was visible
for many miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19

RALEIGH, Jan. 19.-(UP).-
The 1885 general assembly of
North Carolina wound up its Sec
ond week today with a flourish
receiving in the house a whiskey
referendum bill and one to replace
electocutions with hanging.
Both houses met this morning
at 10 o'clock to consider local
measures, adjourning until 8 p. m.
Monday.
The liquor bill, introduced by
Rep. Day of Onslow, provides for
submitting three-way plan to the
voters of the state July 8, 1885.
Under it, they would choose:
l. The present dry law strictly
enforced.
2. A one-quart law, permitting
heads of families to purchase one
quart of spirits every Is days
from stores maintained by the
commissioner of revenue. Each
qualified purchaser would be fur
nished with a non-transferrable
card good only at one designated
store, these stores to be estab-
lished in towns of more than 49,
900 population at the request of
their governing bodies.
8. Repeal Of the present dry
statute, permitting any merchant
in an incorporated town or city
to sell liquors upon payment of a
500 license tax to the state. Is
suance of such license would be
only with the consent of the
governing bodies of the towns
which would be authorized to levy
an additional 500.
Should the last plan, which IS
tantamount to flat local option,
be chosen by the voters, public
drunkenness and drunken driving
would be specifically dealt with
under the statute. For the latter
prison sentences and fines would
be mandatory.
A rather intricate scheme OF
determining the winning plan has
been evolved by the Onslow rep
resentative. Voters would be Civ
en- ballots on which to mark first
and second choices. When the bal
lots are counted, so per cent of
the second choices for each plan
would be added to all first
hoices in its favor, the plan hav-
ing a plurality Of first choices
added to half of second choices
becoming the law of the land. 1t
was referred to the committee on
propositions and grievances.
Rep. Day explained that his bill
was inspired by apparent lack OF
enforcement of existing dry laws
and would give voters an oppor-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
PROPONENTS OF HYDER
WILL ARE SUSTAINED

In superior court yesterday aft
ernoon proponents of the will of
the late J. P. Hyder were sus-
tanned when the jury held that the
paper writing in the pleadings was
the last will and testament of j.
P. Hyder!
A consent judgment in favor of
the plaintiff for $400 was record
ed in the case of w. j. Proctor
against the Standard Oil Co., of
New Jersey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
1T Ter FIGHT.
N SECURITY.
Hills LOOMING.
boswell Predicts Quick
Action by States to Ex-
4 tend Benefits
tARINGS SCHEDULED
d START NEXT WEEK

EASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (UP)
4. 70 use the social security
ram as an opening wedge to
'rbe government in the insur-
business were revealed to-
h. intention of some congress
10 make this attempt became
kn at the same time the insur-
companies declared they
h oppose any move to en-
|ch on their business.
4 connection with this situa-
Hi was learned that an active
bajgn to institute congresSion-
syestigatiOn of Insurance COM
Is had been quietly underway.
Sdent Roosevelt is opposed to
spch move.
REPRESENTATIVE David J. Lewis,
35crat, of Maryland, said he
ia attempt TO strengthen the
<xance provision. He believes
rovernment should gradually
& over the functions Of insur-
&| companies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
y ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
~ Press Staff Correspondent


GSHINGTON, Jan. 10. (UP)
Z action by all states to ex-
\ old age and unemployment
Tits to their citizens under
y administrations security pro-
was forecast last night by
dent Roosevelt.
d the same time powerful and
e9t'"i congressional forces
! swiftly at certain provi-
i Of the Wagner-Lewis bill in
iced Thursday and party
RS admitted the program
a long and bitter battle.
sfenSeS were hastily con-
)ted about the measure as
rs rushed plans to open
! ngs next week. Mr.. Roose-
lid not appear worried. He
6r a press conference that he
bed most of the disSatisfac-
|in some congressional circles
the amount of old age pen
proposed was due to misun-
'aEdlng.
lairman Pat Harrison of the
te finance committee which
handle the legislation confer
yesterday with Assistant Sec
y of Labor Edward F. Nc
y, shrewd former labor or
Ter. McGrady later reviewed
Il;uatlon with Chairman Rob-
poughton of the house ways
means committee in charge
e program in the lower cham
|DOughtOn said his committee
( open hearings on the bill
Fontay. Senate hearings open
Hay.
the same time proponents of
townsend plan which would
fyery person over the age of
pa dependent a sum of $500
ntn and other drastic "spread
Wealth schemes will fight for
cause before the house labor
littee.
Is committee is angry be-
the administrations secur-
rogram was not placed in IT'S
e and determined to hold
p hearings.
antlme, Republican leaders
e house and senate arranged
conferences early next week
Scass The program. Minority
er Charles n. McNary indi-
most Of the senate Republi-
favored some form of social
continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
EDNEYVILLE SINGING
SET FOR SUNDAY

D. P. Moss, president of the
Edneyville Singing association an
nounced this morning that the
regular January singing for that
group will be held at the Meth
odist church, Sunday, Jan. 20, be-
ginning at 2 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
European News
In Brief
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
'SturOing developments on va
+ widely scattered world
f included:
IENEFA - Abyssinia charges
ian officers threaten war over
ppahland Abyssinia bord e r
pes. Council to act.
fARBRUCKEN-~League gov
|ng cOmmission Under fire for
(edly prevestiae sazi terror
against So efagees.
eRIS-Cabiask Makeup be-
b inevitable &f&f new Stavis-
banking scana6 q pevelations af-
'ng a minist&x.
ERLIN-Ea russia alarm
Pyer repoEte e roop eoncen-
|ons on the Lithnanian from
Ft.H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
Lumber Code Held
Unconstituti

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 19.-UP)
Wage and hour provisions of th2
NRA lumber code were declarcI
unconstitutional today by Federal
District Judge Alexander Aker-
man when he denied an injunction
TO prevent a local dealer from OPP
Grating without complying with
code regulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
SEVERELY BEATEN

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-(UP)-
Tony Sansone, night club opera
tor, is convinced than ever that
justice is blind. When he appear
ed in the municipal courts build
ing yesterday to testify for a
friend, two men attacked him,
beating him severely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
NO ACTION ON DEATH

GASTONIA, Jan. 19.-(UP)-
A CASTOR county grand jury to-
day ended an investigation into
the fatal bayoneting last fell of
textile strike rioter Ernest H. Ri
ley without returning any indict-
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
BARNARDSVILLE TO
PLAY FLAT ROCK

The Barnardsville basketball
team will play the Flat Rock Gag
ers at Flat Rock Moday night, 1t
was announced today.
The teams are said to be rather
equally matched and close contests
are expected. The first game will
start at 1880 D. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
AGED VETERAN DIES

WADESBORo, Jan. 10. (UP)
lanes Calvin Goodman, 81, one
of the two surviving Confederate
veterans in Arson county, died at
Polkton yesterday following a
stroke of paralysis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
STUDENT MISSING

RALEIGH, Jan. 19.-(UP)-
Lorraine Anderson, Jr., of Will
mington, N. c., has disappeared
from State college here, where he
is a senior. Anderson was last
seen on the campus three days
ago. TO-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19

gees who are fleeing the Saar be-
sin as a result of the Pro-Nazi
plebiscite.
GENEVA, Jan. l9.-(UP)-
The League of Nations Council
today agreed that Japan should
retain the inundated Pacific is
lands, despite the fact that Japan
had given notice that it was leav.
ing the League.
Copyright 1895 by United Press)
SAARBRUCKEN, The Saar,
Jan. 19.-(UP)-The Leagues
governing commission was under
sharp criticism today for alleged
failure to insure protection of
refugees, fleeing before Nazi
terrorism"
Hundreds, including many wo-
men with small children, contin-
ued the mass migration into
France. Plight of the majority
was pitiful. Thousands of men,
women and children fear perse-
cution and await their fate with
resignation.
Some of the Saarlanders said
the governing commission has alb
solutely lost it's authority in the
territory, which voted for return
to Germany last Sunday.
The alleged "silent terrorism"
is unchecked. Nazis whisper to OPP
ponents that they, had better get
out of the Saar before ut is too
late" Police shut their eyes to
this situation. They are said to be
taking their orders from Berlin.
The international army OF occu-
patton has no orders from Gene
va. 1t is declared to be "unusable
excepting in the event OF serious
trouble" ~
The United Press correspond
ent visited a miners dormitory at
Suizbach. He saw frightened fam
lilies huddled together. Men wept
as we'll as women, awaiting their
fate. They had voted for League
control of the Saar in Sundays
plebiscite.
A policeman from the French
mines at Sulzbach said he had
given shelter in his house to ter
rified refugees, adding: 81 know
others slept in the snow in the
woods"
Lena Weiss, a Saar communist,
mother of two babies, told the
United Press she was attacked by
two men on the street. who knock
ed her down and spat on her. call
inc her "a red traitress. /" A
French teacher tried in vain to
intervene. u
Another refugee, Hans Kreus-
bush, said he feared being taken
into protective custody" by the
Saar police, which meant ne would
be sent to a concentration camp.
He escaped from Germany last
March.
Refugees all are bitter over
lack of protection by Saar police.
who are all members Of the Nazi
German front organization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
LEAGUE ASKED TO AID SAAR REFUGEES
Want Government In Insurance Business
South HOnOrs Its Hero, Robert E. Lee
Tribute to the

Tribute to the
South's greatest
hero was paid
today in hundreds
of cities and
towns, as flags
were placed on
monuments and
statues of Gen.
Robert E. Lee
on the anniyer-
sary of his birth,
Jan. 10, 1907.
Here, in an
artists SKETCH.
is shown the
famous full
length bronze
statue of the
great Confederate
leader that
stands in the
old hall of the
Virginia house
of delegates,
exactly on the
spot Where Lee
took command
of the Southern
forces. 1t is
the work of
Rudolph r.
Evans, world
famed Virginia
sculptor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
FILM COMEDIAN DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10. (UP).
Lloyd Hamilton, a, round-faced
motion picture comedian, died late
yesterday of stomach ailment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
LEGISLATURE
HAS 3-F0LD
LIQUOR PLAN
One of Alternatives Is De-
clared TantamOunt to
Local Option
ADJOURNMENT TO
MONDAY is TAKEN

RALEIGH, Jan. 19.-UP)-
The general assembly today quick
ly disposed of half a dozen local
bills and adjourned until Monday
at 8 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
FRANCE WANTS
BODY TO TAKE
BURDEN
Terrorism Grows; Thou
sands in Saar Await
Fate Resignedly
JAPAN IS AWARDED
PACIFIC MANDATES

GENEVA, Jan. 19.-(UP)-
France today appealed to the
League of Nations to assume the
responsibility for Anti-Nazi refu-
gees who are fleeing the Saar be-
sin as a result of the Pro-Nazi
plebiscite.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19

Rain tonight and Sunday;sight-
J., warmer Sunday; colder Sunday
night or Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
GOOD AFTERNOON

Auto dealers first try to interest
prospects in streamlines, and then
divert their interest to dotted
lines.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

Gilbert and Sullivan set down
the basic distinction, however,
when they wrote long ago that
Every boy and every gal that's
born into this world alive is either
a little liberal or eJse little con-
sentative" And the tendency to
divide political opinion into these
Z two groups persists when analyz-
ing the court as well as elsewhere,
This distinction makes itself
most known to the public W b 9 n
the court splits and dissenting
opinions are written. Contrary to
some popular conceptions, dissents
are comparatively infrequent. Far
more cases are decided by q ulaf1i-
NOUS court than BY q divided
court.
Law Not Exact Science
Il is only when the tribunal gets
into that area Of judicial distinc-
ton referred to as writing new
law that dissents are frequent and
generally inevitable.
The result is confusing to those
not familiar with judicial history.
1t is a common belief that the
r.
law should be an exact science;
and that laws are 50 clear and
definite that the business Of in
terpreting should be exact 40 as
not to permit of divergent viewts.
But the fact is that the situation
in law sometimes Is like that in
medicine when doctors differ in
their diagnosis of patients
symptoms.
Nevertheless many judicial
scholars agree that it would be
better in certain respects to do
away with dissenting opinions.
Decisions Rally Public Opinion
On the other hand, the present
Chief Justice, Charles Evans
Hughes, before taking office de-
Tended them. They have no pow
err in themselves, he noted in a
series of lectures, but furnish a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

rallying point for general opinion.
Sometimes, too, the dissenting
opinion may, by influencing judi
cial thought, cause a majority Of
the court in future years to accept
the previous doctrine of the mi
snority.
Another argument in support of
dissenting opinions is the aid they
give in interpreting or limiting the
effect Of the majority ruling. They
often go to the heart OF the prob
lem, as did that of Hughes in the
recently decided railroad retire.
rnent act case, when he gave the
reasons convincing him that the
majority was wrong when it held
Congress had no power to estab-
lish a pension system for rail
workers.
-Four in Conservative Bloc
The tendency with the present
court has been to divide into two
groups termed ''liberal' and "con-
servative." Four members who
consistently agree compose the
conservative bloc" They are Jus
tees Willis Van Devanter, James
G. McReynolds, George Sutherland
and Pierce Butler. They have been
as one in dissenting to such de-
cisions in recent years as upheld
emergency laws. They objected
to the courts approval of the Min
nesota Mortgage Moratorium law,
the New York Milk Control law
and the gold clause>revocation.
Only three members can be
classed as outright liberals. "They
are Justices Louis D. Brandeis,
an ardent supporter of states
rights, Harlan r. Stone and Ben
jamin N. Cardozo. Chief Justice
Hughes frequently goes along with
the latter group and has written
some outstanding dissenting opin-
ions for them. Justice Owen J..
Roberts, the youngest member of
the bench, goes along with them
less frequently.
Some Dissent Alone
This alignment, however, does
not always stand up. Justice Car
dozo sometimes dissents alone.
Justice McReynolds also does. But
Ter did in the Virginia sterilization
case. Some years ago McReynolds
and Brandeis, not long after they
had been appointed by President
Wilson, dissented together againat
the chief executive in condemning
his removal of postmaster from
office. The alignment of Brandeis
and McReynolds is the more re-
markable because they generally
are poles apart on othter uues-
lions.
Cases which bring dissents and
a sharply divided court usually
reach into ground which previous
decisions did not touch or tend to
lessen the scope of a previous de-
cision.
At times such as these, students
Of the court agree, the personal
background, the political and the
economic leanings of the jurists
themselves are a powerful factor.
These factors usually are quite
remote from partly affiliation. OF
the conservative group Of four.
two are democrats. OF the re-
naming five, two are democrats
and three are republicans. Thus in
the gold cases there were three re-
publicans among the five affirming
a New Deal policy. And 1t was
Stone, Coolidge appointee, who
went farthest and insisted that the
New Deals action on Liberty
Bonds should ont even be crit
icised.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
Waterbury
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department Of Agriculture.
B. p. StOrrs, local agent)

(Unless otherwise stated quota
tons are based on sales Of good
mcrchantable products to retailers
by nearby growers or others).
FRUITS: APPLES, fancy Baldwins
2.75.3.25 bu., No. 2.25.2.5O blu. |;
cantalOupes, Cal. 2.75-S.25 crate;
cherries, native sour 10 qt., sweet
.2O-.25 Of; raspberries, red rs pit. !;
Strawberries 3.5O-6.4O crate.
VEGETABLES: Asparagus, ma.
tive 1.25.1.5O dox.; beans, green
1.50-1.6O bu., wax 1.65.1.7S bu.;
beets .2O-.3O doz. beet greens rs
IS bu.; broccoli, bunch .65..75 box;
cabbage .25-.35 box; carrots .35.
40 dox.; cauliflower,. native 30
100 box; celery, hearts 1.25.1.75
doz.; lettuce, iceberg 5000 box.
head .4O-.5O box, rOmaine ,25-.35
box; onions 1.85-2.15 bu.; peas, ma.
tive .65-1.25 (few 2.0O) bu.; pep-
pers 2.OO.2.50 crate; potatoes, old
Solo cwt., new ASSOC bbl.;
radishes 5000 bu.; rhubarb IS
doz.; scallions 1890 doz.; spinach
1880 bu.; squash, native 1880
dOz.; tomatoes, southern 2.OO-2.5O
lug; native dollhouse 2.25 8 OTIS.
POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn.
eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy 40;
Special .3S-.4O; Extra .37-.88:
Gathered $3.50; Newlaid medium
SO; Special medium .33-.35; Extra
medium .32-.33; western 1880;
live fowl heavy .fS-.22 Ib, Leghcril
.17-.20 ib, broilers, Rocks 1873
10, Reds .f8-.1S N, Legh0rns .1S-
.f8 NJ, roasters .2O-.23 NJ; dressed
fowl .26-.2S ib, roasters .32..34 ib.
br0ilers $3.50 10.
LIVESTOCK AND MEAT:
Butcher stock, COWS .03-.O6 ID,
calves .iO-.12 M; meats, beef IT.
10 ID, veal .14-.16 NJ, lamb .16-.18
10. pork loins .22-.25 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

This Il 10 81 slys neiies that l.
essnsiIps Ave. wsisr6Ssss,, Conn,
~, 1852 with The LIQUOR control
Si ss ss sis Es'ss ss' 81 tSs
premises, Ded baldwin 81, Wntsr.
~ A'hemnS vrsslneTiss MSsiTaih. y * "
g { ..f ,AyeY Maisybpgy Conn,
Ffhngin tlelifHih u ~ Cornelius
,' Sn'sss ~ " n. !essssl ss n'''''ATa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that /. Adolph
Sanditz, OF 14S Pennington Ave. Wa
terbury, Conn, have filed an appil-
cation July list, 1895, with the liquor
store for the sale OF alcoholic liquor
on the premises, it2 North Msin
Is owned by The Distilled & Inn
ported Products Corp. OF liz North
Main ST., Waterbury, Conn, and will
es cqnaactsd BY Adolph w Snns,s o.
Conn., ~ p''%AIip,ociLP H sANDITz.
Dated July LIST. 1895. 7-s-o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This Is to give notice that ], Pas
quale Petroccia, of 194S East Main
St., Waterbury, Conn. have filed an
application dated July End 1885.
with the Liquor Control Commission
for a Restaurant Permit for the sale
of alcoholic liquor on the premises,
194S East Main st. Waterbury, Conn.
The business is owned by Pasquale
Petroccia, of 194S East Main St.,
Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con-
Quoted by Pasquale Petroccia. of
1913 East Main St., Waterbury,
PAQUALE PETRoCCIA.
Dated July End, 1895. 7-2-9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, James
Waterbury. Conn. have filed an APP
location dated July LIST, 1885, with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Restaurant Permit for the sale
24-2S Center ST., Waterbury, Conn.
The business Is owned by James w.
Corrigan, of 247 Fairlawn Ave,
Waterbury, Conn.,. and will be con-
Quoted by James w. Corrigan, of 247
Fairlawn Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,. as
permittee.
Dated July LIST, 1885. 1873
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
1YouoR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that /, Will
liam John Kolbeck Of 20 South
Leonard st., Waterbury, Conn, have
filed an application dated July LIST,
1885, with the Liquor Control Com
for a Tavern Permit for
the sale Oh alcoholic liquor on the
premises, 20 South Leonard ST., Wa
terbury, Conn, The business is
owned by William J. Kolbeck of~22
South Leonard St., Waterbury,
Gonna and will be conducted by
William j. Kolbeck of 90 South
Leonard St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as
WILLIAM J. KoLBECK.
Dated July LIST, 1885. 7-2-9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
Liquor PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that /, Philip
Becker, of 5 Bishop st., Waterbury,
dated July End, 1885, with the Liq-
uor Control Commission for a Res
taurant Permit for the sale of al
coholic liquor on the premises,
Bishop St., Waterbury, Conn. The
business is owned by Philip Becker
Of Bishop St., Waterbury, Conn,
and will be conducted by Philip
Becker, of Bishop St., Waterbury,
Conn, as permittee.
PHILIP. BECKER
Dated July End, 1895. 7-2-9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
de Brito Calca, Jr., of 122 Ridge ST.,
Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap-
location dated July End, 1895, with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Tavern Permit for the sale Of al
coholic liquor on the premises, 691
So. Main ST., Waterbury, Conn. The
Brito Calca, Jr., of 1872 Ridge St.,
Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con-
Quoted by Joseph de Brito Calca, Jr.
of 1872 Ridge ST., Waterbury, Conn.,.
JOSEPH de BRITo CALCA, JR.
Dated July End, 1885. 7-2-9