New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1927, Page 21

NELLY LOSES OUT “TORISS, 4 AND 3 Match Play in Amatenr Gol v, Tournament on Today Hartford, June 28 (M—Match play in the Connecticut amateur golf champlonship got under way ! this morning at the Hartford Golf club, bringing together the best 32 qual- iflers us a result of the 35 hole test of yesterday on two courses—the Farmington Country club and the Hartford Golt club. The champlon division got away beginning at 9:30 with :he lower di- visions following in the order in which they qualified. Five men re- ported at the first tee bright and early to play off a tie of 167 for the last two paces in the title flight. These were won by Herman Wilke of the Goodwin Park Golf club and H. W. Deckert of the Highland Country club of Meriden. The Frank Ross-James Kelly match, both of this district, was one of the carly pair to start and a stift encounter was looked for as Kelly'is playing well just now and Ross is the defending champion. The out- come was that Ross won handily by a score of 4 and 3 to play. Sam Wilcox of Norwich gained a victory over J. G. Day, Jr, of New Haven by a 3 up margin. Robert Grant, the medalist of just past 16, won his first round match this morn- ing, defeating George McLachalin of Ridgewood 4 and 3 to play. Grant exhibited the same steady shooting this morning that characterized his play yesterday to win the medal with a score of 152 for the 36 holes of the -qualifying test. J. J. Geoghegan, a Hartford entcy, beat A. Morrell, a Greenwich player, by a margin of 2 up. Larry Doyle of Mik River was the victor in his match against F. Grey Libbey of the Sequin Golf club in a hard fought match, 3 and 2. ALCORN NOLES CASES State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn announces that a nolle has been en- tered in the case of Cyril Pasmore of West Hartford, who was bound over from local police court in the superior court on the charge of em- bezzlement, on complaint of Philip Bardeck of this city. The charge was the outgrowth of a stock trans- action and in the opinjon of the xtate's attorney, there were circum- stances surrounding the proposed deal which did not justify prosecu- tion on the embezzlement charge. Cumulative dividends p-ly;:h ‘whole or in part upon not less than 60« City Items Lovisey Moore Tent of New Brit- ain has been invited to attend the reception to Mrs. Augusta Ranncy, ' department president of Connecticut, | this evening at 8 o’clock at Robert O. Tyler hall in Hartford. Mem- bers wishing to attend will leave on the 7:05 trolley for Hartford. Stella Rebekah lodge No. 11 wilp hold a regular meetig Friday eve- ning. District Deputy Nellle Simp- son of Bristol will install Mrs. Henry C. Juengst as vice grand of Stella lodge. Officers of Washington L. Morgan lodge, Knights of- Pythias, will be clected at a reglular meeting this evening. District Deputy George S. Carlson of Bristol will install the officers at a later meeting. A marriage license has been is- sued at the office of town clerk A. L. Thompson to Edward L. Root of Southington and Miss Harriet K. Andres of 14 Warlock street. Robert Legat, son of Mr and Mrs Robert C. Legat of 87 Lincoln street, and a student at Catholic univer- sity, Washington, D. C., will enter the New Britain General hospital tomorrow to undergo an operation. Damage estimated at $50 was done by fire in a house at 277 Myr- tle street today. Mrs. George Schouss was cleaning some clothing \with gasoline near a stove and the fumes ignited and set fire to the | woodwork. Co. No. 4 was called at 11:08 by a still alarm. Morris Ap- |NANY GIFTS PRESENTED Iings |ot their golden wedding anniver- |sary. | Eastern Star, {necticut grand lodge of the O. E. |Mr. and Mrs. William Chaloner l T0 MR. AND MRS. RAWLINGS Police Decpartment and Organiza- | tions Join in Tribute to For- mer Chief and Wife. Presentations in gold amounting to $125 were made to former Chief of Police and Mrs. Willlam J. Raw- yesterday on the observance The contributions included $50 from the police department, $25 from Martha Chapter, Order of $10 from the Con- S., $10 from Phoenix Temple of Hanor, and other gifts from friends andl relatives. The board of police commissioners sent a bouquet of 50 roses. Others who contributed gifts or flowers were Willlam J. Fallon, A. G. Hammond -camp, P. S. W. V.,! 0. E. 8 of West Hartford, Aziz| Grotto, Ladies’ Ald of First Bap- tist church, Giddings Chapter, R. A. M., and many individuals. Among the callers wern_ three couples who attended the wedding ceremony 50 years ago. They were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan, jr., and WIFE AWARDED DIVORCE A divorce was granted to Jo- | pell owns the building. The police wers notified today of | the return of the operator's licenses | of John J. Kiniry of 71 Curtls street | and Andrew Antolinl of 28 Prospect | strect, also the suspension of the | operator's license of Grace Mschlin {of 46 Carlton street, ON POLICE BLOTTER Alpert Martin of 105 Myrtle street | ireported to the police the theft of a 'spare tire from his automoblle, Jwhich was parked in his yard lasti inight. | Wesley Carter of 64 Church street reported to the police that an | express wagon was stolen Saturday | lin the rear of the bullding. An investigation is being made into a report by Mrs. Copeland of | her house were broken. INJURED IN FACTORY | Emma Wyria, aged 36, of High street, was admitted to 285 New | Britain General hospital at 2:30 this| dwelling house at 52 North street|drove afternoon and had part of the! second finger of the right hand | amputated. The finger was crushed | in a press at Landers, Frary & Clark’s factory, where she is em-| ployed. sophine V. Larizzo of this city from | Frank Imrizzo, aled of this city, by Judge Edward Yeomans in superior | court yesterday. The pelmoneri charged intolerable cruelty. It was the opinion of the court that while the hushand dehled the story pre- | sented by the petitioner, there was | at Seal Harbor, Maine. Mr. Talcolt: Personals Misses Lucy and Grace Wickwire of Camp street, are at Summer Is- land, Branford. Mrs. Earle B. Anderson of Brook- lyn, N. Y., is the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mys. John F. Hanra- han of Glen nzr[st. Miss Ann G. /Talier of 68 Wilcox street, a teacher in the local schools, has entered Yale university for a summer course. Miss Ida Greenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shafer Greenberg of 03 Chestnut street, will leave for New York tomorrow where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. James H. Robinson will en- tertain the members of her bridge club this afternoon at her home on Harrison street. Miss left today for Greenville, Maine, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Louis Reynal and daughters, Miss Harriet Reynal and Miss Bea- : 4rice Reynal, of Lexington street wlll‘ the leave this afternoon to spend rest of the season at their summer home in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Crowe of Grove Hill have returned from a week's stay at Lighthouse Inn, New London. Mrs. Gordon Ely entertained the “Mother's Clags” of the Center church at her home on Corbin ave nue last evening in honor of Mrs. Warren Blodgett, who is leaving the city soon. Mrs. Howard N. Pascoe oured and Mrs. M. Ely and Mrs. Richard Viets assisted with the serv. ing. Mrs. Ely, the past president, presented Mrs. Blodgett with a gift. Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Talcott of | Hartgord are spending the summe Mae Wilcox of Grove Hill NAPLE HILL NEWS ’ Mrs. Nelson E. Mann entertained | at bridge Friday afternoon at her| home on Robbins avenue. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Anna| Leschorn, Mrs. R. B. Doane and Mrs. H. B. Olmstead. | Mrs. D. K. Perry and famlly of| Golf street are spending the summer at thelr cottage at Hotchkiss Grove, Indian Neck. Mrs. Anna Leschorn of Erle, Pa., | is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. R.! B. Doane of Frederick street. | Mrs. G. K. Spring and family will | return Wednesday from a chk's" stay at Canoc Harbor, East River. | Miss Betty Kiesewetter of Mor- | Fristown, N. J.,, was a guest of Miss | Helena Doane of Frederick street | ! Saturday evening. Miss Doane en- tertained at bridge for Miss Kiese- | ! watter, | Miss Mabel Smith of Johnson treet spent Sunday at Black Point. | Mrs. G. E. Root and family of Golf street, left yesterday for Canoe | Iarbor, East River, where they will | spend the summer. Mrs. H. A. Lienhard and family of | | Golf street will leave Saturday for Indian Neck to spend the month of , July, YAROS FILES APPEAL An appeal to the superlor court | has been taken by Michael A. Sex. ton, eounsel for Jerry Yaros, from a decision rendered by Judge Hun- | igerford in city court in favor ot Katherine Yaros, The judgment | was for $2.250 damages and $47.44 | costs. Hurmeerford & Saxe , repro- | sents Mrs. Yaro: i WITIIDRAWN FROM COURT | The $1.000 action of Everett Ber- | gerson against Catherine Bergerson | sufficient corroboration to compel | is a former resident of New Britain. {has been settled out of court. Mon- | A decree was| beliet in its truth. ir ChilLL‘ granted, with custody of thel {The hushand is to be allowed to see | Sem [the child at reasonable times and he | I., has returned home for the sum- was ordered to pay $9 a week for its support. Salvator D'Esopo rep- !resented the petitioner, while Cyril 1. Gaffney of this city was counsel for Larizzo. | BUILDING PERMITS | A building permit was issued to- | 96 Maple street that two windows in | day at the building inspector's of- | iV |fico to S. and M. TFerranti for the|Parked his car on the left side of |erection of m two story addition to| Winthrop street in fron of his stoge a residence at 364 Burritt street. The | cost will be $1,000, | Prmit for the erection of a brick | at a cost of $17,500 was granted | to Peter Tokarczyk. Permit for the erection of a dwel- | ling at 28 Andrews street to cost $10,00D was granted to Mrs. Derolin Nerl. 52,000,000 The Arrow Electric Company (A Connecticut 6%% Cumulative uarterly January, April, J & d&y:'notle..t 108 and Corporation) Preferred Stock Miss Alice Doyle of West Main st inary, Bayview, Providence, R. mer recess. PARKED AUTO 1S STRUCK Hyman Rubin of 108 Winthrop street complained to the police last evening about 10 o'clock that an automobile grazed his car and the driver ¢id not stop. Sergeant Flynn i tigated and reported that Rubin and Robert Holtzman of 153 Arch strect, driving east, did not see it until too late to avoid grazing it. He on but stopped a short distance away, he said. Sergeant Flymn and Supernumer- ary Officer Keogh interviewed Holtz- man whose story did not jibe with that of Rubin. The latter said his parking lights were burning but Holtzman saild they were out. ly and October 1. Callable asa -\::cnnd dividends. Dividends ex- empt from present Federal Normal Income Tazx. Not subject to Connecticut property taxes. Rogistras and Tranefer Agent: HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The following information has been furnished by Mr. the Coapany: Businesss The Arrow Electric Company, a Connecticut corporation, with its predecessor has been in suc- Edward R. Grier, Vice-President and General Manager ot cessful operation since 1905. The Company is one of the largest manufacturers of electrical wiring devjces in the United States, its products including sockets, switches, plugs, receptacles, cut-outs and other wiring sup- plies. It owns a large modern factory located in the City of Hartford, Conn. Through ownership of the entire capital stock of the Washington Porcelain Company, which owns a completely equipped modern factory at ‘Washington, New Jersey, the Company controls its own supply of electrical porcelain used in its business. Both factories are well located with respect to transportation facilities and labor. Capita recapitalization, is as follows: \ Earnings: The ants, have averaged $696,712 annum, or over 5.35 times the maximum this Preferred stock. S\mheunpi:rp for the year 1926 were $690,270 or 5. Punded Debt 634% Cumulative Preferred Stock (par Cammon Stock (per value §25).... vaiue $100). . Authorised N lone $2,000,000 1,000,000 None This Stock will contimue to be held by the management of the Confpany and aseocistes. The capitalization of The Arrow Electric Company, adjusted to give effect to the present Outstanding $2,000,000 750,000* Company’s business u-reflacted in volume of sales has shown a consistent and substantial ’fldl- Consolidated net earnings for the five year period ended December 31, 1926, after depfc_cintion and 'ederal Taxes, available for Preferred dividends, as prepared by Haskins & Sells, Certified Public Account- annual dividend requirements on .30 times these requirements and for the five months ended May 31, 1927 were $196,881. Due to the seasonal character of the business, a lar'ge part of the annual profits acem’e dl'uing the last four months of the year. During the above five yzgr.pencd the Company paid out $1,061,467 in cash dividends, in addition to which it paid $1,400,000 in stock qu.endi, and invested over $2,900,000 out of surplus earnings in the business. Since 1916 the Company has paid annual dividends without interruption on its Common stock. inking Fand: On or before the expiration of 60 days after January 1, 1928 and each’year thereafter, an fmmmt equal to 20% of the net pfl;‘fi:l of the Company for the preceding calendar year, after deduction of all taxes and all dividends on the Preferred stock, shall be paid into a Sinking Fund for retirement of t.he Preferred stock through purchase in the market at not exceeding 108 or by redemption hy lot at that price and accrued dividends. Preferred stock so purchased or redeemed shall be immediately retired and shall not be re-issued. The Preferred Stock Sinking Fund and all funds transferred thereto shall be under the exclusive control of a Committee composed of Messrs. Charles E. Chase, Daniel J. Glazier and George S. Stevenson, all of the City of Hartford. Assets: The consolidated balance sheet of The Arrow Electric Company and subsidiary as of May 31, 1927, j to give effect to the present recapitalization, as certified to by}lpkim& Sells, Showed current assets of $2,316,088 and current liabilities of $215,352, leaving net working capital of $2,100,736, an amount equal to over $105 a share on this issue of Preferred stock. The book value of net tangible assets (excluding any value for patents; etc.) as shown by this balance shect was $3,082,630 or equivalent to over $154 a share of Preferred stock. According to an appraisal of the real estate and plants made by Messrs. Sanderson & Porter, as of May 31, 1927, the replacement costs new, Tess depreciation, of these assets is substantially in excess of the amounts at which they are carried on the books. Management: For over 20 years practically all of the Common stock of the Company has been owned by the present management and associates, who will continue in active management and who will likewise con- tinue to retain ownership of the Common stock. Application will be meds te list the Preferred Stock on the Hartford Stock Exchenge. Price $98.50 per share to yield about 6.60% Por forther information regarding this offering Yeference is made to a circular which may be obtained upon reque:: This Stock is offered for delivery when, as and if received by us and subject to the approval of counsel. Legal matters nectic issuance of this Stock will be passed upon for the Bankers by Messrs. Gross, Hyde ® Wi B % t temporary or definitive certificates will be and for the available for Moesass. Shipman & "’:.’u about July 11, 1927. Goodwin. It is expected tha Thomson, Fenn & Co. Putnam & Co. Adams, Merrill & Co. Chas. W. Scran ms ton & Co. Roy T. H. Barnes & Co. The R. F. Griggs Co. Stgtements while a0t guersatecd are besed upan infermation which we bafieve to be relighia reet, who is a student at St. Mary's {services at 54 Ruscell street, New | {roe S. Gordon was counsel for the ! plaintift. ! The action of Vincent Jukewicz against Paul and Helen Semoryle has | been withdrawn from city court. B. ! J. Monklewlcz represented the plain- | tiff and Greenberg & LeWitt was | counsel for the defendants. Death Charles W. Andrews Charles W. Andrews, about 65! { years 0ld, a former resident of this | city where he was a business man | in several locations, dicd in Stamford | | yesterday after a short iliness. Mr. Andrews conducted a florist | ‘hurch street for a time and | later of 1 a confectionery storc in | the place where Ligzett's Drug store | is now located. Mr. Andrews re- | celved his greatest prominence when | jhe conducted ndrew's Chop ! House” in the basement of building | jnorth of Chestnut street on Main strect. He stayed in that place for years and then moved out of town about 20 years ago. For a time he Wwas a restaurant owner in New | Haven. One year before he loft town | he was caterer at White Oak. i Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at St. | Andrew’s Episcopal church in 8tam- ford. Interment will be in Fairview e ing at 11 o'clock. MITCHELL—On June 27th, 1 Britain, Connecticut, Chamberlain Mitchell, widow of the late Charles Elliott Mitchell, mother | of Robert C. Mitchell, Charles H. | Mitchell and George Henry Mitchell, | aged elghty-four years. Funeral | Britain, Wednesday afternoon, June 29th, at 2 o'clock. daylight saving time. Burial in Fairview Cemetery. Mrs. Frances A. Taylor. Mrs. Frances A. Taylo~, 84 years| old, widow of Charles Taylor, passed away yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George H. Lampson of Avusa, Calif. She leaves two son: Lucfus H. Taylor of Berlin and Charles W. Taylor of California; a daughter, Mrs. George H. Lampson of California, and a sister, Mrs. George Chaffin of Southbridge, Mass. 5 She was a former resident of this | city, living on West Pearl street. She | was a member of the First Congre- gattonal church. The remains will be | { brought to this city for burial. Funeral arrangements sre incoms plete. . e e Funerals J Miss Katherine A. Stanley i As a tribute for her enthusiastic encouragement of the growth and | establishment of music in this eity, | a special program of music was ren- dered at the funmeral of Miss Kath- erine A. Stanley which was held at her late home, 24 Franklin square, this afternoon at 2 o’'clock. Mrs. Haward Horton, accompanied by Theron W. Hart, rendered three hymns, “Saviour, When Night En- velops the Skies” “Crossing the Bar” and “Lead, Kindly Light.” Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Cengregational church. In- terment was in Fairview come(rry.i Mrs. John Myers { Funeral services for Mrs. Annie | { Myers, wife of John Myers of 21 Hurlburt street, were held this after- noon at 3 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Harvey O. Olney, pastor of the | { People's church, and Rev. George B. | Fletcher, pastor of the Emmanuel Gospel church, officlated. Tnterment was in Fairview cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Opposite St. lll-r!'l Chareh. 3 hare Residence 17 Gummor $4.—1635-3. | accounts. ! Anaconda Cop Genl Asphalt . cemetery, this city, Thursday morn- Genl Elcc ....105 Genl Motors ..196 |Gt Nth Iron Ct. 18 |Gt North Pfd. at her home, 54 Russell street, New | Gulf States St. Cornella |Hudson Mot .. Il Central . Ind'0o &G . Int Nickel . Int Paper . Ken Ccp . Kelly Spring .. Lehigh Val . Louis & Nash.113% Mack Trucg | Marland oil | Mid Cont | Southern Ry BEAR RAIDERS IN ANOTHER ATTACK Tarn Market Reactionary This Aiternoon New York. June 28 P—The high- est call money renewal rate since last January and another bear raid against the amusement shares turn- ed the course of stock prices reac- tionary again teday after an open- ing period of strength. Early gains of 1 to 3 points in many issues were largely obliterated, while nearly a score of speclalties sagged to new low ground on losses of 1 to & points. Operators for the rise distributed heavy buying orders soon after the opening in an apparent effort to at- tract an outside following and force short covering, but the higher prices invited a renewal of selling for both The day's business news was rather colorless in character. Fox Film A was heavily sold after midday, breaking from an early high of 56 3-4 to 50. Paramount Famous Players, Warner Brothers pictures and Loew's reacted in sympathy, al- though the losses were not as large. New low prices for the year also were registered by Kresge depart- ment stores common and preferred, Weston Electrical Instrument, Ches- apeake corporation, Penn-Dixie Ce- ment and Hupp Motors. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe showed in- dependent strength, soaring 7 points, while the general market was losing ground. Previously, new high records for the year had been estab- lished by General Railway Signal, Indian Motoreycle, American Chicle, Adams Express, Yew York Dock, Arnold Constable and American Home Products, THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 139!z 138% 1301; American Can 34!, 53 % 63% Am Car & Fd 100% Am Loco L1073 Sm & Re 13313 Sugar 89 n Tel & Tel 1 1 187 42 Atehison ..., 17 Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. 1 Beth Steel Calif Pet .. Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio 179 CM&S8SP 5 Chile Cop Chrysler Corp 46 Coca Cola ...112 Colo Xuel i Consol Gas Corn Prod .... Crucible Steel Dodge Bros A Du Pont De Erie R R . Erie 1st Pfd Famous Pla; IPisk Rubber . Tobacco . Woolen . 153 0% 8815 18 803 L1273 . 18% . 613 . 463 L101% . 32y v . 30% Mo Kan & Tex 51% Mo Pac pfd ..1037% Mont Ward National Lead N Y Central ..1501% NYNH&H 521 Nor & West ..1791% North Amer. . North Pacific. . 48% 86 Pack Mot Car 351 Pan Am Pet B 563 Pennsylvania 62% Pierce Arrow.. 141 Radio Corp 54 Reading 118% 'Bears Roebuck 561 Sinclair Oil .. 16% Southern Pac .1141% L1251 Standard Oil 5213 Stewart Warner 6173 Studebaker .. 50 Texas Co ..... 46 Texas & Pac ..100% ‘Tobacco Prod . 993 Union Pac ... 170% United Fruit . 12713 U 8 Ct Ir Pipe 231 U 8 Ind Al .. U S Rubber . U 8 Steel .. Wabash Ry . Ward Bak B . West Elec .... 731 ‘White Motor .. 371§ Willys Over .. 181§ ‘Woolworth 13078 96% 170% 615 HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by Dddy Bros. & Co) Railroad _Stocks H(4. &Conn. West. R. R. guar. 29 Banks and Trust Companies Clty Bank and Trust Co ...... 690 7 Commercial Trust Co. of N. B. 170 Conn. River Banking Co. First onal Bank 1ed. Htd.Conn. Trust Co. Land Mortgage & Tit { Morrls Plan Bank of H. New Dritain Trusst Co. .. Park Street Trust Co. Phoenix State Bank & T Riverside Trust Co., ... Underwriters Finance Cor. Underwriters Finance Co Bankers' Trust .o Capitol Natlonal Bank . First Bond & Mtge ... First Bond & Mrge rights Fire Insueance Colnpanies Actna (Fire) Insurance O Automobile Insurance Co. . Hfd. Fire Insurance Co. National Fire Ins. Co. . Phoenlx (Fire) Ins. Co. Rossia Ina. Co. . Life, Indemnity . Companies Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Aetna Life Ins. Co. Tust . | 2 835) 643 | 80 $80! 590 7 Tra; Linc Cenn. Cenn. velers Ins e oln Nation e gaeric Public Utllities Light & Power Co., pfd. 117] 120 Light & Power Co. ptd. 130/ 124 Conn. Powsr Co., com. .. . 370] 330 Conn. Power Co. ptd. .. Greenwich Water & Gas, ptd. Rt4. City Gas Light Co., cem. WAt City Gas Light Co, pfd. .. ¢ 60 W6 Elog. Light Coy cemy ,.o. 300] 388 Manning Bowman & (¢ PUTNAM & CO, Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer: Travelers Insurance Co. Price on Application. Burritt Hote) Bldg., New Britain MEMBERES NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Dunald R. Bart, Mgr. We Offer: AMERICAN LANDER! STANLEY HARDWARE FRARY & CLARK WORKS Prices on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS DDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD ord Conn. Trust Bldg. Burvitt Hotel Ble | Tel.2-T186 © Tel. 3420 s We Ofter: 100 Shares—LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 380 ASK INSURANCE CHANGES At a meeting night of the com- !mmee in charge of the check-up of muncipal fire insurance, steps | were taken to request the several | city departments to carry ost the recommendations of the committee, which were approved by the com- | mon council at the June meeting. Included in the recommendations is the request that the school depart- ment make a re-distribution ef the school insurance on “a more equit- able basis.” This is expected to raise a controversy, as the school insurance question was thorqughly aired about one year ago when pro- test was made against the placing of a large amount of the insurance on new bulldings with one company. 5170 10 97 Gas rights onn. Pawer, pi Munufueturing Companies . com. 18 silver Co. . Thread Co., atomatic f, (The prd. . i ngs & Spencer Co Bristol Brass Corp. Case, Lockwood & Bralnard Co. Collins_Co. - 9054 g1t~ MISS ANDERSON SHOWERED Miss Faith Anderson was tendered a miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of Mrs. Lewis A. Lock- wood of 72 Elm street. About 35 guests attended. A buffet lunch was served. The house was decorated in | blue and pink with white flowers'and the guest of honor received many beautiful and useful gifts. Vocai and musical selections were rendered by several of the guests present. Miss Anderson will become the bride of John MacKinstrey of 25 Grand street. She is a graduate of Wheaton, Iilinois college. Mr. Mae- | Kinstrey is employed at the Corbin Screw co: >oration office. Hart & Cooley Internatfonal § Internation Jacobs Manufacturing Co. Jewell Belting Co., som. Jewell Belting Co.. pfd. nders, Frary & Clark Haven Clo Haven Clack, 3cment-Pond s-Bement-Pond Co., rth & Judd fMg. Co. Omo Mfg. Co, com. omo Co.. pfa. Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. Plimpton Mg, Co. Pratt & Whitney Co. Russell Mfg. Co. .. Seth Thomas Clock Seth Thomas Clock Co., pfd. . Smyth Mfe. Co. Standard Srcew Co., com. Standard_Screw Co., pfd. Staniey Securitles Co. Sthnley Works, com. Stanley Works, pfd. Taylor & Fenn Co. team Turbine Co. BUS ROUTE ANNOUNCED The paving on South Main street being completed, the Connecticut Co. busses plying between this city - and Meriden, via Berlin, will operate over the Franklin Square foute. The new routing affects busses travelling in both directions. i BALL BEARINGS STOLEN ‘The police were notified today by Railroad Policeman F. Howard Smith that a box car was entered land five boxes of ball bearings . taken. The car was in “the Pit” on 3 Myrtle street. Each box contained : sixty-tive bearings. Union Mfg. Co. . U. S Envelope C U. S. Envelope C Whitlock Coil Pipe Co. Wiley-Bickford-Sweet C Winsted Hosiery Co. TREASURY BALAN Treasury Balance, $300,11%,130. MUST REDUCE RATES Boston, June 28 P—The state de- partment of publie utilities today ore | dered the Worcester Gaslight com- pany to reduce its rates from $1.3% to $1.30 per cubic foot. The 3§ cent service charge is continued. Wall Street Briefs B . —————— American Bond and Mortgage Co., announces that the $4,000,000 first | mortgage 61 per cent gold bonds of Tremont Street Railway company, of i Boston are called for redemption at 103 and accrued interest on Septem- ber 15. e T A OO e emm— '| A Liberal Yield Backed by Steady Earnings Tandelv o ect s jncome fr%m over 1,000 communities. Diversified service insures stability of tevenue. At present prices the Class A stock of the Company, yields over 8%, 4.2 POSTMASTER SURRENDERS | Boston, June 28 (A—Claire V. Heald, postmaster of Needham, who disappeared two weeks ago after a si®rtage of $400 in his accounts, had been announced, surrendered today. He said that he had re- turned to face the charge. Heald was held in $500 bonds. AR bt ] A NEWTON-HOPKINS The wedding of Miles Stanley Newton and Miss Helen Hopkins, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Armington Hopkins, both of Brattleboro, Ver- mont, took place in that city last Saturday. Mr. Newton is a former resident of this city and a graduate of the Senior High school here. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis and is a lieutenant in the marine corps. Public Utility Investing Cosp. 41 Triaky Ploce, New York City LT g s ACCEPT MESHKEN OFFER Confirmation of a 10 per cent composition settlement by Edward Meshken, bankrupt New Britain furrier, was accepted at a hearing yesterday afternoon at the office of Saul Berman, referees in bankrupt- ey. Nair & Nair represents Mesh- ken.