New Britain herald., 1920-11-13
SCHOOL SECURES lIhCHINE

Team to Play in Southinston Tomor- row-Bryce Company Closes Plant -Bakery Changes Hands-Ladies' Benevolent SaIe-Church. Notices. The Hanson Brothers screw pro- ducing company on Southington Road has gone on shorter hours This was annunced this morning by Charles Hanson, senior member of the factory. The new schedule will be on 45 hour basis of nine hours a day and five day week. MT. Hanson stated this morning that the reduction in time was essential to the plant and felt that 1t would be wise to follow the rules of the other factories. Regarding the present situation he said that it had been coming for a long time and the people were expecting it. Products had been purchased in large quantities and everybody bought when the chance came. He also thought that the depression in business. especially the industrial concerns, would come to an end about the first of the year.
 Machine Secured.
 The pupils of the Plainville Cram mar school have succeeded in secur- ing the necessary number of subscrib- CTS for the magazine that will give them the moving picture machine they have been looking forward to for such a long time. They had until yesterday to secure allotted number of 490 subscribers and were finished by evening. Donations which were re- ceived at the school towards the ma chine totaled more than $50. Princi- pal Orrin Judd attended the New England conference of superintendents and principals held at Boston yester- day. The local schools were closed. This enabled the local teachers to visit schools throughout the locality which they had planned to do for some time. parents visiting day will be arranged for some time the eearly pat of next month. These days are looked forward to by the parents and enjoyed to a great extent
 Football Tomorrow.
 The Plainville Football team will play the Liberty Boys of Southing- ton tomorrow afternoon. The game will be called at 2 o'clock and will be played at the Sand Bank Hill in Southington. This is the first out of town game played by the local players
  ever, said that the team finds it inn possible to play in Plainville as the support of the fans is far below what it should be. When teams come to this town to play, they want a price to insure transportation and the team finds it necessary to take the sum out of its own expense.
 Factory Closes.
 The depression in industrial lines ID NE~ e company at Forestvil1e to close it's doors for a short time. The plant em- ployes about 23 hands. It is engaged in the manufacture of ball bearings. The sudden slackness in the automo- bile business necessitates this action, the officials say. Bakery Changes Hand.
 Tho Polish Bakery on South Whit ney street has changed hands. The new owner is John Corbino. Papers have been filed at the Town Clerks office. The bakery was formerly owned and operated by Angelone Necosia. Mir Corbino intends to con- tinue the business.
 Ladies' Benevolent Sale.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church have plans for holding a food and fancy articles
 
 will be held at the church parlors In the evening an entertainment will be given. Vocal and musical selections will feature the entertainment.
 Church Notices.
 Conrregstional Church At the morning services 1t 10:45 o'clock, Rev w. c willoughDy. D. D., of the Hartford School of Missions, will speak. Rev. willoughby was former ly missioner to South Africa and has written a book on that region> He was also of the London Missionary society and International Council at Boston. An offering for the foreign m missions will be taken at the morning Sunday school will be held at noon when an offering for the for eign missions will also be received Christian Endeavor society will meet at o'clock in the evening. Topic Winning Our Friends for Christ v Miss Mildred Fisher will be the lead CT. At 6:45 o'clock in the evening, there will be a talk on "In the Heart of Angola" This talk will be illus trated by color slides. The new recently purchased by l