Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS - DANIELSON If you were not one of the more than §00 people who were at East Killingly Thursday for the annual Old Home day thering and “shore” dinner and the musical programme and addresses, you missed something. It is one of East Killingly’s blg days, and if that com- munity persists in making life so at- tractive up in that elevated corner of the town of Killingly, its residents need not complain if a perfect avalanche of visitors descends upon it and demands to be taken care of through summer or winter or any other old time that they elect to appear to enjoy the unsurpassed hospitality and the really wonderfully scenery in which hat hill village sets like a gem in a diadem, From the north, east, south and west pilgrims flocked back Thursday to be par- ticipants if what always proves to be one of the pleasantest events of the summer meason. Probably more than 500 were there. The Bulletin correspondent did not count them and did not see all who ame from early morning to late after- noon. But it appeared that fully that number sat at the dinner tables during = period of a little more than two hours and “King” George Jacques, who seems to be the best stomach specialist in the western hemisphere, said that he had pre- pared to feed that many, and as he was 1aying it the crowd was fairly eating him sut of house and home, and a line seem- »d on the verge of dying of starvation while waiting a turn at the tables, which were set out under trees that have looked down through generations upon church lawn assemblages gathered to enjoy some holiday or to pay a last tribute of respect to someone who has passed beyond Probably no community within 25 miles of BEast Killingly was ungepresented at Thursday’s gala day. Within what may be described as two or three city blocks of the church lawn there was not parking space for a wheelbarrow, shortly after the noon hour. People came—and brought their appetites, not only for food, but for recreation and mental entertalnment. And were not disappointed. Not in any rspect. The dinner was excellent, wheth- er one ate it out under the shade of the great trees or within the basement of the church itself. The addresses and the vocal and instrumental numbers were all appreciated. It even one did not know the princi- pals, there was joy for any observer in watching the sincere grectings that pass- ed between one and another as some former resident of East Killingly, re- turned for the day, clasped hands with as from scores of smaller communities this part of the country. nized as an established profession (it hoped no member of the legal, been affiliated has deserted him. Nevertheless Mr. Hart is a guest the county at Brooklyn jail, in default the $5,000 bond that the tempted to bribe State Officers Albert Jewett City Monday. drivers of the two beer trucks that amount. ers at the Biltmore hotel in Providence the borough to the south of here ‘was languishing in a cell jail late Thursday, someone down in New York to across with collaterial in the amount where. Hart was supremely confident taken into custody. could stay with him until forthcoming, is now bonds (or was talked-of wealthy right thing. i about Hart's release, is not chances. Down in New York pany someone who understands what means to take chances in such cases Hart's is sitting tight while eral to cover the bond issue. someone who still lingers in that highland dicaments as that in which Hart is now territory—a boyhood or girlhood chum— | involved do not get the easiest of ar- and quickly slipped back in memory | Tangements when dealing with surety through a half century, more or less. East Killingly, as a community, did little work Thursday, and that is as it should be on such occasions. But its peo- ple. one big family circle, probably labor- ed harder to make Old Home day a suc- cess, and succeeding magnificently, than would have been the case had they been following their ordinary daily pursuits in companies. Hence, Hart mains unoccupied. article that appeared in “Letters to the er cities in southern New England as well Having attained a certain dignity as members of what is coming to be recog- medical, educational or other long-standing pro- fession will take offence at this) it can- not be possible that the ring of bootleg- gers with Barnett C. Hart appears to have state requires for his release from custody until such time (in October) as he answers in the superior court to the charge that he at- Fields and Merrill R. Keith to release two truckloads of real beer seized near Jeweit City was given a thrill Tues-!| day afternoon when a bondsman for the flashed | and handed over a $1,000 bill for the re- lease of the two drivers under bonds of But Hart, the “fixer” who came post haste from his luxurious quart- straighten out matters for the drivers, at the county patiently awaiting come $5,000 to secure the bond of a surety come that would quickly bring his release. Something seems to have slipped some. his early release under bonds, when first That seems a long time ago, as one considers things in these days of rapid-fire action, but Hart, having been sat up with by state police who were anxious to give him a square deal and were willing to lose some sleep if they were Thursday evening) in Brooklyn jail waiting for his associates to do the As has been previously stated in this column, the surety company that stands jready to issue the bonds needed to bring taking any at the headquarters office of the surety com- Hart's friends go out and produce some collat- It may be unusual, and then again it may not be, but men who find themselves in such pre- loiters in jail, while his fine room at the Biltmore re- Out of Oneco comes an apology for an a Danielson publication last week under the heading Editor” and to which the members of the Knights of Columbus here, An Exceptionaj Purchase of Women's Wash Waists - Shown in a number of very trig.. models, de- veloped in fine quality voile, strictly tailored or elaborately trimmed with lace, several dif- ferent styles—sizes 34 to 54— : [ Values up to $3,98—CHOICE. . 51 '98 in is of of S. All Our Bathing Suits Reduced to Half-Price. Big Reductions on All Our Bathing Caps. Sale of Corsets Redfern and Ivory Brands All high-class and up-to-date models, low bust, to to of of long hips, range in sizes from 20 to:33, but not all sizes in all models. s Values up to $8.50 — Values $9.00 to $12.00 — 3 No Credits — Approvals or Exchanges Positively All Sales Final. it as SALE OF IMPORTED Tooth Brushes 1,000 Imported Tooth Brushes, every one first quaity, including Bleached and Un- | bleached Bristles, 3, 4 and 5 rows, celluloid whatever fleld of activity life has called them. Thers were visitors from Boston, Prov- \dence, Worcester, Norwich and many oth- and especially the Irish members, mem- bers of Irish descent, quickly and right- eously took offence. In fairness to him his apology is repre- duced here for the benefit of readers of The Bulletin who have found any interest and bone handles, at and 50c. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Coenn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Ceurtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction hone Connection, up Di in the unusual case—unusual for this period of the twentieth century, a century that is, or should be, far enough away from A. D. 1 to be free from such in- sinuation or innuendo: While the entire nature of my article in last week's Transcript was changed prices — 9¢, 12Y5¢, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢, 35¢, 45¢ the following specia! by my losing of one whole sheet, I wish to publicly say in regard to the letter as printed, that T am heartily sorry for its appearance in print and it was not my intention in any way to infer that the K. of C. entered into politics in any way. To begin with the very first paragraph, the reference to “Kilkenny cats” shows itself that I inferred to the fight in the republican organization. were quotations. In my reference to “Is he Irish, is he a K. of C. member,” the man that asked me was neither. Not only that, I gave him my views in the matter in no mild way. I have for 50 years been a correspond- ent of the leading papers in not only New England, but the world. Have work- Following that PUTNAM, CONN. Millinery Announcement A Final Clean-up Sale of ALL SUMMER HATS Black, White and Colors YOUR CHOICE AT $1.00 EACH Children’s Wash Hats, 75¢ Each Children’s Wash Bonnets, 25¢ to 75¢ Ea. DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE August Bargains in Ready-to-Wear JUST AFEW OF AKIND, THEY ARE REAL BARGAINS $25.00 TWEED SUITS (all silk lined) for....... $9.75 $45.00 NAVY TRICOTINE SUITS (all silk Y e N T S S S SR L)) $29.50 NAVY TRICOTINE SUITS (all silk RS Ok . ... o iR e T $25.00 BLACK CANTON (colored satin lining) for ................ $13.75 GINGHAM DRESSES (in WE ARE SHOWING THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN SWEATERS, AS FAST AS THEY COME FROM THE MANUFACTURERS—$1.50 TO $4.98. Announcement ! Mrs. R. G. McAnerny is now established on our second floor. birthmarks, and ruptured guaranteed; Mrs. McAnerny uses the Armond painless :method with remarkable success. Superfluous hair, pits, large pores, warts, ‘moles, ed in editorial rooms all along from the Atlantic to the Pacific, both north and south and written hundreds of magazine articles and no person in all my long, life as a writer, can point to one single in- stance where I showed bigotry, where I in any way connected religious orders with politics. I say this in justice to my- self. I count K. of C. members in every town in Eastern Connecticut among my best friends and repeat it was farthest !from my intentions to say anything in print or any other way that was uncom- plimentary to the order, its members in body or individuals. Those who know me best know that I have always been very zealous of my freedom from bigctry of any kind. 1 am Very sorry for the whole unfortu- nate affair and I can see where I made a mistake in ever mentioning the matter and wish to apologize publicly through vour valuable paper for any writing of mine that in any way injure or displease the K. of C. or any member. But in jus- tice to myself T must still claim the un- fortunate loss of a sheet of the original manuscript which I have aad can prove it was the cause of all the wunfortunate misunderstanding. ‘This letter comes from me freely and heartily. At a speclal meeting this week, catled particularly to consider the matter here- in referred to, Rose of Lima Council, No. 2, voted unanimousiy to condemn the ting or spreading of any such articles as the one under discussion and to call the attention of every council of the Knights of Columbus in eastern Connec- ticut to the subject, each council to take whatever action as seems adequate jor necessary under the circumstances. Friends of Chief A. P. Woodward, of the Danielson fire department, are going {to see to it Saturday that the Danielson Firemen's assoclation, which is out with a Tag day announcement, does not fail in its ambition to complete its fund to buy a chief's car. Contributions already are coming in, a generous one being handed direct to Chief Woodward by Ezra Burgess of Stearns Hill. Tt should be made very clear that Chief Woodward | has not asked or suggested that anyone buy him a car to use in carryihg out his fire department duties. ' That idea’orig- inated with members of the firemen's as- sociation and they have been working on it for a long time. It is a good one. They like their chef and ~want to do something for him and, with the help of the public, ‘are going to make their plan possible through Saturday’s responses to their Tag day appeal. Danielson's fire men do much and get little, and tomor- row’s opportunity will afford the pubies a chance to show them that their services are appreciated, and when it comes to a little thing like buying a chlet’s car for the department, the dear old puellc wiit be right up at the home plate ready to pound out a home run. Miss Frances Criesbynski has gone to her home in Wilsonville. F. Connor of Detrolt was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. Greely Wednesday. Miss Kitty Coffey is spending the week at Ocean Beach. Mrs. James O'Neill visited friends in East Killingly one day this week. Heals Old Sores PETERSON’S OINTMENT To the millions of people who use Peterson’s Ointment for piles, eczema; salt rheum, pimply skin, sore feet and chafing, Peterson says, “Tell any suf- ferer from old sores that its mighty healing power is " wonderful. All druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. BUT IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE $14.75 CREPE CAPES sizes 16 to 46) Special. $3.98 blood veins removed; work PUTNAM Miss Ruth Congdon, who has been en- gaged to teach Latin, geometry and freshman English at Woodstock Acad- emy the coming year, is a graduate of Wellesley college and received her M. A. degree from the New York State Col- lege for Teachers. She has taught iu the high school of Greenwich, N. Y., and tae Paton school for girls at Northamp- ton, Mass. She has traveled extensive- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Auger are eater- taining. Miss Anna C. Anderson of XNew Yok, a former resicent of Putnam. Mrs. W. F. Rafferty and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rafferty, are at Watch Hill for a short' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reynolds have moved from Ring streel to their recently completed new home, (n Grand Viaw. Miss Ruth Hatfield. a clerk in the of- dce of the Putnam Lizht & Power Co., 3. spending her vacaifon at Pleasant View, R. 1. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Morrell are entar- g their son-i w7 and daughter, and Mrs. John Walker, of Meadow- brook, Pa. Yerhaps the Day Kimball hospital Is the one buslest spot in the city at pres- eit. Dr, Harold Foster of New York is operating on an average of 25 patients a day during his clinics this week, Dr. Foster, who. is a former Putnam boy, is 4 specialist on nosé, thivat and ea~ and a niajor- portion of the operations are for tonsils and adenoids. Many of the patients have been children and these are able to return home on the day of the operation, nevertheless the hospital staff, which has been augmented for the week, is very busy and the imstitution is crcwded to capacity. Mr, and Mrs. Edward E. Warren left Sunday for Chicago where they will be guests of F. M. Messenger and family. The Messenger family at one time lived in North Grosvenordale where Mr. Mes- scnger was company agent. Mrs, Wa ren is a Caughter of Mr. and Mrs. ¥ A. Maryotte. Their present home is Fast "Providence, A lavEe building is being erected at Abington Iour Corners. The strest floc wili "be occupied as a store.by An- drew Sherpe, formerly engaged in. b ness in Putnam. . The sccond - floor wi be used as a hall. and Is as large as Union hall, Futnam, Rev. Aibert E. Stona of Previdence, a former rastor, will preach at the Fi=st Fuaplist caurch, Sundar. August 20th. There will be wo services Sunday tae 27th, Rev. Harry E. Olestt will ecoupy -the pulrit of the Methodist church Sunday next. Ke is a representative of the an- ti-saloon l:ague. A number of the young people of the churcih are planning to occury Futnam House on Willimarn- ic camp gFiound the lzsit of the month, during camp meetinz. Mrs. M. J. Barrows, of Les Angeles, Cal, is visiting: friends in Putnam. She formerly lived here.and is a daughter of the lats Charles Patten, a Civil war veteran. _Her first husband was James Herrick who was in business in Putnam for scveral years. After his deaih she married Mr. Barrows and they went west. Mr. Barrows died eight years age and this is Mrs, Barrows' first trip east in five years, when she came cn as a delegate to attend tke convention of wo- men of the Grand Army in Boston. Mrs. Anna Keith and daughter Miss Marguerite Keith, Wilkinson street, have roturned from a month's stay at Dak- land Beach, R. I. The Futnam Manufacturing Co. base- ball {eam will play Attawaugan Suailay next. : J. P. Lafantasie, formerly managar of a store in ‘the-norih end of the city hat ecently a traveling salesma: ali- company, has secured employ- in Utica, N. Y., where ne will move his family soon. Frank Gagne of Boston is spsnding his vacation with his mother and broth- ers on Woodstock avenue, Mrs. Emelien Durand and daughter are spending the week at Spring Lake, R, L- Jesoh Gagne' is having his vacaticn. TODAY AND SATURDAY — A BIG EVENT COME SEE A REAL SCREEN CLASSIG " RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN ONE OFV THE THREE FINEST DRAMAS OF THE YEAR—AND THAT’S THE UNVARNISHED TRUTH Monty Banks in “In or Out”: | “Tolable David” NEWS $8,000 IN Admi 50c; War Tax Extra. Track Inclosure. No Reserved Seats. PURSES TODAY AND TOMORROW BAY STATE CIRCUIT RACES NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS Fastest Horses in New England - PROGRAMME STARTS AT 2 P. M. DAILY (DAYLIGHT TIME) EVERY DAY A BIG DAY ! ion, Gate 75¢c; Autos 50c; Children under 12 years 25c; Grand Stand No Autos Allowed Inside Dance — Tonight Has Been’s Night at Hill Top Casino, Friday Night OLD AND MODERN DANCES Admission Ladies 35c; Gen- tlemen 55¢ KY POINT Accompanied by Mrs. Gagne he is vis- iting in Providence and Boston. Louis Cartier of Providence has bsin tne guest of friends in the city. Union square looked as if there had teen a light fall of snow, Wednesday «venng, when several bags of meal were to sprad cvr tne amicite roadway o sir ensier ,Gancing. About the uare | ware Thundreds of auiomobiles and over a thousand The Manhasse: band gave a <o with fox trot .rd wal'z numbers, to which many couples danced. The concerts have become very popular and as early as seven o'ciock j automobile drivers park mnearby in order to zet a good Dlace to hear the music and view the dancing. | A number of Putnam peopiz attended | the clambake and Old Hom: Day ob-| servance at East Killingly, Thurslay ¢ teraoon. officials and the police ure re- complamnts from peuple in the nce ‘street section and Grove street section wwiative to the e drivers are using as speedways. cpen cut-outs a ous. Grrerally” these noisy tists 1l off their-illegal stunts ia‘e at nignt awakenng the whole nc.ghishood as they jass through. C ain Delage hay warnsd. cue or two drivers ard pro- m wha rsalc S unicss the <peeding and uoise is stopped al o objle parti-a eft L0 just & ‘cre noon, Thuisd.-, bo i1 the races n Norwich closed fcr the clerk ke business an on a tha ut. Roseland ia<e, nds Lo attract tre viu Both lccal theatres ieft no cheice but to enjoy i a out of docrs. Wark hae 5 in nearby 1 £TNO0; on the addviens t) B am/for whic-: an riatien of $9,000 was vy'ad s first picce of sewer being lad-1s on Ad- Jdison street. Mia in the employ of the state high hepun department have begun ia proving the state Toad fom Putnam te Pumfret The work nmow being dome s nm-ar the v farm jiec cver the line mn Pomir:t. Sc far drivers of vehicles ha e heen al- lewed te yass, although theie & a dJde- tour possible ard taose who do not take it assume the risk of accldeal. T St Onge block is beiig improver aed painted, adding to ihe attractive- ress of Main sticet in this sec wea, Totul Inack of knowledge «f he coun- and “its ways among 'he East <e children of New York was in; the shert time that ti crs * ere in Putnaim, wen One littia fy Fresh Wedr day @ BRrReeD THEATRE TODAY AND SATURDAY A GREAT SUPER-SPECIAL BASED UPON A FEATURE by-Rath Comfort Mitchell Scenario by-Mary Murillo DNirectod by-Harry Millarde MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE. DIRECT FROM ITS BROADWAY RUN AT THE PARK THEATRE. AL ST. JOHN IN THE ROARING COMEDY “FOOL DAYS” GEORGE WALSH, in “With Stanley in Africa” PATHE NEWS CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY 1:30 TO 10:15 W of the afraid that w cron. sie ed cent ira’t o na en he got out in the coun- Norwish Council, Na. 308, U. C. T. meets in Foresters Hall, Norwich L No. 950, L. 0. 0. M, B Cotambin, om%mnnme. N meets at Masomic Tempie, . & 10 Vaudeville and Plotures & Strand Theatre, % Motion Pictures at Breed Theatrs TODAY’S EVENTS Lord Bynz today rounds out his fire year as governor general of Canada. The anual meeting of the Americas Bar association, in session at San Fran- cisco, comes to a close today. Sara Tnhardt is to be a guest iz Paris foday at a gathering in ‘c"e!ebrm- tion of the 60th anniversary of her de. but at the Comedie Francaise. Dr. George T. Harding, father of the president. and Mrs. Harding will observe their first wedding anniversary today at_their home in Marion, 0. The U. S. senate has fixed today- fos taking a final vote on remaming commite tee amendments to the administratios tarift bill. Fifty years ago tofay dled Lowell Ma: famous muslcian anu instructor, on whom was conferred the first.degree of doctor of music ever given in Ameri- ca. s Berthelmess Registess Nctable Screen Triumph in “Tol'able Daid,” at the Strand. When Josenh Hergesheimer finally al. lowed one of his stories to be transiat- ed into scree nreels he entrusted ting task to Richard Barthelmess. The re- sult has justified his_ judgment for “Tol'ablc David,” the First National at traction which opened its run at the Strand theatre, ranks far ahead of the season's offerings. The production marks Barthelmess’ first appearance as a star. His role as David Kinemo nis one that calis for sympathetic acting and the capable handling which it receives from Barthel. mess makes the character an outstanding one. The star registers high in the rol of the mountain youth whose unwaver- ing ambition is the keynote of his chare ac T, Tol'able David” is one of those ap- pealing stories of the Virginia moun- tains that calls for red blooded magy- hood, appeals with its smooth simplicity, and at the same time tugs with genmmne heart throl The story is a simple one. imemon, the baby of the Kinemon fam« ily, suddenly finds himself its head. Da- vid's elder brother, Allen, has been crip- pled by the Hatburn trio, outlaws froms another state, and David's father is seized with a fatal stroke as he is about to g0 out, gun in hand, to avenge Allen’s injury Because David Is considered too young to handle the farm they are forced te leave their home. David is refused the <hance to take up Allen's job as drover of the government mail. And to add te his troubles the Hatburns have forced themselves upon Grandpa Hatburn, and David believes that Esther Hatburn, his sweetheart and the oM man's grande daughter, is responsible for his griefs. In one day the world Is transformed for David. He has his chance to drive the government mail and because he re- gards it as a sacred trust the opportuni. ty comes to al! at once to prove his qualificatlons for the job. wipe out the staln on the family he and regain the affections of The climax comes zht that is a real | sun play and his the part of Ps. charm an® simplici- Warner Taurence " Idinger), vis, Ern- Harry Datterson preture of Pic- m Maric Henry W was produc Inc. n his comedy snick Newt offering. Breed Theatre “Perj the William Fox apecial hich created a tremendous sensatiom during it run in a Broadway, ) theatre, opened here yesterday at Breed theatre. It is a gripping dram: of acute human emotion, and held the audience spellbound to the end. Again . in the dim light of the thea- tre, cerchiefs flashed white us William Farnum displayed the grief of Robert Moore over the sorrows of his family. E The famous sScreen star as a vigorous man. happily ambitious and successful. Susp jealousy, born Of a secret enemy's envy, bring a change. and then comes rage, followed by despair. Prison gates close upon Robert Moore for twenty years, following an unjust conviction of mur- der, and his wife and chilirén are left to struggle alone in the world try a big one might suddenly fall from| The last scenes show !‘.vrvben.nv;xx; a tree and hit him on the head. He did|erated and pardoned at 65 years, : this to happen, as he wished |his age, but with all bitterness and ani- K to avenue and join | mosity eliminated in the crucible of long brotk Sisters when his| confinement. leaving a swertness and outing was ove centleness of nature which are exquisite- 2 ¥ tell ho had heard | 1Y, Pathetic. “Perjury” is a picture play nother- little fellow, who d| B e it ok Fresh Airs, wanted to know where thel™ ;.0 . yrijjarde directed the production, mountains were and if one had 1o 20,4 the cast includes Sally Crute, Wal- up on the mountains to gathtr in the|, ., Ergkine, John Webb Dilion, Frank tresh air he had heard abounded in the | gt O Rte L Tovuer, James w_dc;.]m. cou Up to the time of his conver- " bert Rooney and Alice sation he had not noted much difference between the air of Putnam and the air Perjuary” will ba the feature at the in the metropolis. except that the former| Breed theatre again today and was not so full of no He also wani- and other pictures on the b know wher ed the flowers h had day e all clude Al John in lward o much about were and asked if| George Waish in “With Stanley in Afri- he would be able to pick some when he|ca™ and the Pathe News. Zot out on the farm, Special Offering. Stonington.—Miss Prudence C. Fair-| A new offering of $3.000,000 The brother, chairman of the ways and means | Tennessee Electric Power Company ' 7 committee of the Stonington Visiting|per cent. Cumulative Tirst Preferred Nurse association, has re; the result of tag day recent $161.34 was collected. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO BLOCK ISLAND EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY—$1.50 via. STEAMER NELSECO II SAILING EVERY DAY — REGULAR FARE $2.00 LEAVES NORWICH, MONDAY TO FRIDAY—8 A. M LEAVES NORWICH, SATURDAYS—10:45 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SUNDAYS—9:15 A. M. (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON—35 CENTS ¥ d that as ly the sum of Stock is being placed on the market by Konbright & Company, Charles W. Scrane ton & Co., and Putnam & Co. The sale of this preferred stock and the recemt issue of the company’s First and Refund- ing Mortgage bonds has provided for certain maturing obligations and =Il floating indebtedness of the properties,. | and has made possivle the acquistion of jthe Hales Bar Station. As a result of this financing the company is in excel- lent financial condition, with ample work- ing capital. | Eamings statement for the year end- [ed June 30, 1922, shows balance availa- |b|c for dividends, depreciation, etc, 8 be $1,836,155 against dividend requires ments of $167,028 on all the 7 per cent. first preferred stock and the 6 per cent. stock, or nearly three times the annual requirements of the first preferred. Based on appraisals of the Railread and Public Utility Commission of Ten- nessee, covering 60 per cent. of the prop- erties, together with conservative valu- \l(inns of the remainder, the aggregats value less the outstanding bonded debt and the Nashville Railway and Light Company Preferred Stock amounts to more than $170 on every share of first preferred stock outstanding. Bonbright & Company are making the new offering at $90 per share and a crued dividends, at which price the is over 7% pjer cent. yield Rivervlew HOuse Changes Hands. Real Estate Broker John A. Moran has sold for Mrs. Ida M. Caswell to J. O- and Emma F. Dugas the building known as the Riverview tiouse, at No. 50 Sme- tucket street. Mrs. Caswell will move to Providence, and Mr. and Mrs. Dugas will take possession of the premises. New Haven.—Joseph Coher. live poul- try dealer, of Bridgeport, in a bankruptey potition this week gave his debts'ag e s - 189 and his assets $51,628. B