Information Regarding the Howard Sterling Company

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A suit for $1,500 has been brought against the Howard Sterling Company by Morris Stein, who alleges breach of contract. He claims that he was engaged as salesman for a year, but that he was compelled to give up work for a while on account of illness, after which the company refused to continue him in his position. The case is being heard in the Supreme Court.

Source: The Jewelers' Review - 6th July 1898

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Everett I. Rogers, of Parks Bros. & Rogers, Inc., has the sympathy of the entire trade in the death of his wife, Mrs. Lura Field Rogers, on Thursday.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 15th December 1926

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On Nov. 1 the Howard Sterling Company was reorganized with John J. Connelly, president; S. Ballou, treasurer: W. E. Fiske, secretary, and Superintendent Bender. Hiram Howard, the founder of the company is still a stockholder, but has no official connection with the company. The control of the concern is said to be vested in William Banigan, and that Treasurer Ballou is his representative.

Source: The Jewelers' Review - 17th November 1897

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At the annual meeting of the Howard Sterling Company held last Wednesday the following officers were elected: President, J. J. Conley; treasurer, Sullivan Ballou; secretary, W. Edward Fiske; directors, John J. Conley, John J. Banigan, B. C. Parsons, W. Edward Fiske and Sullivan Ballou.

Source: The Jewelers' Review - 2nd February 1898

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The charter of the Howard Sterling Co. has been amended so that they are authorized to issue $200,000 preferred stock and $300,000 common. Mr. Joseph Banigan, the President of the Rubber Trust, has recently become a stockholder in this enterprising corporation.

Source: The Manufacturing Jeweler - 21st March 1895

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