The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
B. & W. RECEIVER APPLIES FOR LOAN
Favorable Response Ex- pected on REC Peti-
 ton for Aid
WATERVILLE

Extension of the receivership of the Beardsley and Wolcott Manu- facturing company was for an- other month and was permitted late last week by Judge Edwin c, Dickenson after representatives and the creditors had appealed In behalf of the Waterville industrial plant which Is endeavoring to arr range It's affairs so that 1t may be taken over by the creditors us a going concern. The decision must be approved by Judge Fred erick Peasley on July 18th. Trus- for $150,000 REC loan and a pre- Washington last week.
 Continuance of the receivership under James M. Sheldon guaran- tees further employment to more than a murder employees. Thero will be plant shut-down during a portion of this month.
 Metros Defeated by Watcrtown The Waterville Metros got off to "a bad start in the second round geries of the Naugatuck Valley /baseball league, when they drop ped 5-1 verdict to the Watertown Princetons at Heminway Field, Wtaertown, yesterday afternoon. Jarlett, Holy Cross pitcher and former Tafts chool star. pitched excellent ball for the victors, hold Ing the Waterville team to five scattered singles, two of them by Langlois. Watertown made seven hits off the delivery of Edmonds, who was on tho mound for the Metros. He famed thirteen men but issued five passes while Jar lett famed ten and walked four.
 The first round championship will not be decided until Water- vile and Oakville play over the contest which was originally won by Waterville. Oakville had protes- ted that the game went only six inninugs and was at the start un- properly delayed. The protest com- mittee will make its decision this week.
 Surprise Bridge
 Mrs Francis Whelan of Hunting don avenue was the guest of honor at a surprise bridge party recently given by the members of St. Mich- ael's Ladies' Aid society. Those who attended were: Mrs Richard Bald- win. Mrs Patrick Brick, Mrs James &s&8AGAs Aht1 &<ti W hGitGC AsV6cs Mary Pierce, Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs William Heaney, Mrs Harry kamack, Mrs John Humphrey, Mrs John Calvin, Mrs Margaret Coffee. Mrs James Hughes. Mrs William H. Dunleavey, Mrs James Duncan. Mrs Edward Barlow, Mrs Kath- crime Malia. Mrs John M. Lynch, Mrs Louis Dadario. Mrs John Som- CT, Mrs William Moore, Mrs George McDuff. Mrs Edward Beaudoin, Mrs Erwin Hollaway, Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs James McAree, Mrs Alfred Ellis, Mrs Theodore Harri- son, Mrs John Clauvell, Mrs Her. ' bert Cunningham, Mrs Kathleen Donnelley. Mrs George Heckleman, Mrs Frank Robinson, Mrs Joseph Seery. Mrs Anna Gibell. Mrs Will fam Rooney. Miss Emma Gibell, Mrs George Goggins, Mrs John Calvin, Mrs Alfred Zibell, George Heckleman and John Donnelley.
 Attend Wedding
 MT and Mrs Charles Draper, with their daughter. Miss Ruth Draper of Faber avenue, and MT and Mrs William Draper, with their daugh- ter. Miss Aithea Draper of Howard street attended the Neubart- Ma honey wedding in Seymour on Sat- urday afternoon. Miss Frances Ma honey, the bride, is cousin of the Draper family.
 Briefs
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Seery oi Thomaston avenue recently attend ed the wedding of Miss Draper's nephew. Franklin Wall. who was married to Miss Marie Windebank the Church of St. Mary Mgada- Iene. in Oakville.
 Mrs George Benham, who has been iIl at the Waterbury hospital. Is convalescing at her home on Th0maston avenue.