The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02

LlGIlC EOACS dU olAuDCAU OAASoGSA New Haven, Saturday included:
 Mrs. B. N. Wilmot, Mrs. Edward E. Williams, Mrs. Jared w. Els worth, Miss Adelaide Clayton, Miss Mararet Bull, Miss Jane Thurston, Miss Beatrice Smith and Miss Louise Grainer.
 Mrs. Irving Beauchamp of Lines Hill street is patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury.
 The Aid Society of the Congrega- tional church will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow to do special sewing for the Red Cross. Members are asked to bring a covered-dish of food for the luncheon at 12:30 p. m.
 Cox To Speak Here
 William J. Cox, state highway commissioner will speak before a group of members of the Naugatuk Chamber of Comerce on Wednesday May lat Halls reStaurat, it was announced by the Chamber today. He will discus the future develop ment of trunk highways going in and out of Naugatuck.
 Tickets will be available at the Chamber of Commerce office in the Weary building after April and the number of tickets sold will be limited to the seating capacity of the restaurant.
 The Chamber News, issued today, states that it is the opinion of many members of the Chamber that the last census here was incorrect and because of this belief asks cooper ation in obtaining correct figures for 1940, as the Chamber believes it is important to have an acurate knowledge of the population here.
 The Chamber Safety committee sUggests that merchants instruct their delivery boys to park on the right side of the street, believing this would help the parking prob- lems on many sreets.
 News on loal industries in the Chamber publication follow:
 The Risdon Manufacturing Co.
 The Risdon Manufacturing Con- pany has recently offered and sold to it's common stock holders 5000 additional shares of common stock On July first aput half of the out standing preferred stock will be re- tired.
 The Bristol Company
 Instruments for automa t i ally maintaining the exact operating conditions known to produce a uni form and high quality product play an extremely important part in the processing of almos tevery food we use. Nationally known brands must be manufactured under closely con- trolled conditions in order to dupli- cate day after day characteristic f1avors. This makes 1t possible fol the user to buy particular brand of food at any time in any part o1 the country and get product o1 identical quality and flavor.
 Many nationally known foods are manufactured under control of in- struments built locally by the Bris- tol company. They have recently re- ceived an order for automatic tenn perature control equipment to be in- stalled on canning retorts. This serves to emphasize the importance of controlled conditions in the can- ming of foods.
 Business Survey
 Savings deposits in February were $7,199,891 as compared to $7,168, ,23C in January and $7,O24,675 in Feb ruary, 1889, the bushes survey shows. Postal recenpts in February were $7,339 and in January were $6,6O3. In February of last year they were $6,656. There were 3,509 tele- phones here in February as com pared to 3,494 in January and 3,32e in February, 1889. Gas consumption was less in February than in January or in February of 1889, and electric ity consumption was less in Feb- ruary than in January but higher than in February of last year.
 Twelve new real estate tranSac- tions were recorded in February New building permits were issued to the following: MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Benson, Beacon Valley road, five rooms, $4,OO0; Wilfred Theroux, Par kavenue, six rooms, $6,000; Will fred Theroux, Chestnut street, five rooms, $4,500.
 Three Bound Over
 Three local young men were bound over to the next term of the Waterbury superior court today when probable cause was found against each on serious statutory charges in borough court. They were: Rudolph Valentine, 25, of AT High street, Frank Rado, 21, of 81 Coen street, and Charles Errico, 20, of 23 High street.
 Bond for Valentine and Errico was set at $500 each and for Rado at $1O0O. The testimony was sen- sational involving minor female.
 Police Chief John J. Gormley and Patrolman John Hanley arrested them last night.
 Banquet Enjoyed
 The annual banquet of the Naug- atuk Women's Club was held last night at the Salem Lutheran hurch hall and was much enjoyed. fine meal was served and about 200 at tended.
 Mrs. William J. Noble, retiring president, intrcdued Mrs. Robert thanked the club for its cooperation in the past two years. Visiting off, | icials included: Mrs. Clayton A. Shores of Hamden, county president Mhs. redrick c. Margraff of Water bury, state treasurer; Mrs. Robert Lowell, president of the Waterbury