New Britain herald., 1920-07-29
Hz1 N NEVIS FACTORY ID CLOSE
 FOR TWo EEEkS
Bristol ManufactFzrS Company
 to Follow Annual Custom
NEW FACTORY WATER TANK
standard steel & Bearings Go. In stalIing Addition-Tssatn oI -BaSebaN $on,e - Otbci
 

Baseball Non, - Otbcf Ne"s
 Items of Iatcrcst.
 The R,.stol Manufacturing company on west Main street will close oow, saturday noon and all business VIII be at a standstili for period or two weeks The factory follows thls rue every year in order to make repairs and such alterations that are neces- Several of the machinists will Wof,~~however, and all machines will De given a thorough overhaullnG. The majority of ts.s machines are now run by-eiectricity although some of Parts have been secured for ~-- zine as repairs are needed for it and these will he installed during the tlme the place is closed. Inventory will also be taken of the stock on hand and the filling of orders by the ship ping department will continue as be- fore The office force will work as usual. There are more than 175 em- ployees in the factory at the present time including the office clerks.
 The Bristol Manufacturing com- pany's output has grown to large extent during the past years and at the time of the recent war. were rushed filling large orders for the government. There still remain sev- eral orders to be shipped to stores in New York state where their goods are in constant demand.
 Charles Sennel Jr.
 Charles Sennel Jr., the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Sennel of 36 Broad street, died last evening. He was three weeks old The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home on Broad street and will be private. Rev. George E. Tyler of the Advent Christian church will off1ciate and burial will be in the West Ceme- tery.
 New Water Tank.
 A new water tank is being install led by the Standard Steel and Bearings Inc on the west side of the building. The tank has a capacity of 100000 gallons of water and will be used for sprinkler service this is being instaS- led throughout the factory. It stands fully 125 feet high and the diameter is more than 75 feet Operations have been started for laying the foundation that will be of concrete and expectations are that it will be COfnplSleU W1tnl11 d lew NSehS
 Baseball Notes.
 In accordance with the communi- cations that have been published in the Herald the past week relative to the local baseball teams, the baseball fans of Plainville have agreed that the town will turn out a greater sdmber of enthusiasts providing the games on Sunday are played on Aliens field bv botb The Plainfield Athletic club and the Aces team instead of one at woodford's field and one at Aliens. Both teams are endeavoring to arrive at a decision where they can play their games at Aliens field and satisfy the public in their demands. The Plainville team has been presented by the Standard Steel X Bearings Inc a sum of $50 for future needs and prominent business men are backing it in order to make it a success The Plainville team has a good list of players on its lineup as follows: Manager 4. J. Funk, Pitchers. Will liam Cunningham. Floyd Kalish and Archie Nalbandian; catch Condon; first base, Russell Winninger: second base, Duke" Durham; third base. Dixie" Griffin; short stop, John Con- don; right field. Jack Dunnigan; iSit Helu. ATCHle NaiDanOlan; center field. Thomas Cassidy
 The Aces also have a team of fast players and are worthy of the support of the town fans. The follow: Man aSer l.. J. Marine; pitchers. Jack FL lfot and Maigarie; catch. Sol" Mor- enc; first base. Walter Moreno: sec ond base. Al. Babick; third base. Francis Foran; short stop, Walter Haynes: left field, Stanley Smith: right field, Testillo; center field. Charles Homberger.
 Both teams have been playing fast ball having defeated a number of teams that are regarded as fast. If a decision is reached by the two teams, they will play their games at Aliens field Sunday afternoons where by the fans of the town will have an opportunity to witness both teams in action.
 Camp Notes.
 Tomorrow will be Stewardshin Dav at the Plainville Camp Grounds and services will begin at 9:3O o'clock in the morning with Miss Lord leading the devotional hour Al 1O:3O o'clock an address will be given on Chris tain Stewardship" The afternoon services will be brief with a sermon at o'clock and Professor Rapking giving an address at 3 o'clock At 1:50 o'clock in the evening. Rev. John callahan will conduct the services. Large crowds attend the services daily Saturday will he observed as official board day when the officials of the camp ground meetings will he present.