New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
PlainVile Electro Plating Con-
 paly Capitalized at $5O,OOO
SEEKING A SUITABLE SITE
Three Bristol Men, Maynard, Stumpf and Wilson, Are Behind Enter ni9ht-Other Brief News.

A new corporation has been formed in Plainville. known as The Plainville Electro Plating company and will soon establish a factory here. The new corporation has been organized by three Bristol men, and has capital stock of s5o,o0o. It will be engaged in electroplating, coating of metal, heat treatment of metal and the manufacture and selling of job ping and hardware articles. The cor poration has 2.000 shares at a par value of S25 a share, common stock. The business will be started on a cap ital of s10.000. Albert Maynard, William O. Stumpf and Howard B. Wilson, all of Bristol are the per- sons named in the corporation and are the founders of the new business.
 Although there has been no deh- mite location decided upon as the fu- ture home of the factory, there are several places about town being in spected. The officials have viewed the old Calor shop on Forestville ave- nue but as yet have made no deci- sion. The shop was burned and was never rebuilt.
 Grange Festival Tonight.
 Under the auspices of the Plain ville Grange. a lawn party and ice
  ing at the home of Mrs. Hiram P. Lowrey of 1s2 West Main street. The lawn will be prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns. The festival is open to the public. A brief business meeting will take place at 7:30 o'clock. The proceeds of the fes- tival will be used for the repairs and alterations on the Grange hall.
 To Hold Reunion.
 At Lake Compounce tomorrow, the Forestville Post and Corp and the Plantsville Post and Corp, in which several local residents are members, will hold an all day outing and re- union. on an invitation extended to them by the Bristol Post and Corp. This is the first reunion that the Posts have held in several years The mem- bers of the various Posts will meet at their respective towns and journey to the lake. Mrs. Lillian Young of Forestville, president of the Post in that town. will have charge of the members going from there. They will leave the center at about II o'clock. Each member will bring refresh ments.
 Attend Farmers Day.
 Several local agricultural men and breeders have left for the annual farmers meeting of the Connecticut Agricultural association that is being held at Storrs. Conn. starting to- day and continuing until August 6. The dairy men. poultry men and breeding men will meet today and an address will be given by the dean of Simmons college of Boston, Mass. A program has been arranged that deals with the various diseases and infec- tions of the animals and advice giv- en for their cure. Poultry and live stock shows have been Arranged to demonstrate new devices for the aid of the farmer. Modern machinery and farmers implements will also be demonstrated. Tomorrow the vege- table growers and pomologists will meet Booklets have been received by the local farmers pertaining to the meet.
 Brief Items.
 John Ives of Broad street is i'll at his home with an infected finger.
 Mrs. Mary Culver and Miss Teeny Rernstad of Washington street have returned from a short visit to friends in Waterbury.
 John A. Hanson and family have moved from westfield Mass. to their former home on Church street.
 Francis and George Skinner of Broad street, and Fred Powers of West Main street, have returned from an extended automobile trip through New York state.
 Miss Eliza beth Frarrar of the Bris- tol Mfg. Go. is enjoying her annual vacation of two weeks.
 Miss Anna Yaross of Mountain View, is spending a few days in New York visiting friends
 Mrs. Al1ene Bunnell and daughter of Hamlin street are spending their