New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
KUChWEL[ PLANT IU
 CLOSE DURING JUNE
Mill Not Throw Doors Open for
 Employment
HAYES CASE GIVEN HEARING

Baseball Games For Tomorrow Hayes Case in Court-Ffned For
 Fishing in Loon Lake-Other
 Items of Interest.
 1 President A. F. Rockwell of the Standard Steel and Bearings com pany, stated definitely that the plant would not open up for real opera | tions before the end of this month. Plans are for gradually getting the not to open it at a definite date set. There have been however, few teolmakers and other men employed and some of the machines are work ing on small orders. The announce ment that the factory would open | about the first of June, was based on a. probability. Changes, however, have compelled the officials to keep
 the plant closed from active opera
 tions until the first part of July
 This does not mean that a large
 force of men will be employed nor does it mean that the factory will throw open its doors and continue work as was the custom there. The | fact that the automobile industry | has reached its lowest ebb, will
 probably mean forthcoming orders
 which the plan may work on A l operations and each week others
 will be added to that number until
 a fair sized payroll will be in force
 No help is wanted at the plant al
 this immediate time, state the of | ficials, but applications have been | pouring in since the last announce
 ment was made. The doors of the l employment bureau were thronged
 daily with persons looking for work
 and several hundred have called from time to time.
 Hayes Case Heard.
 JustiSe Merritt O. Ryder and Grand Juror Stanley S. Gwillim held a hear l ing in the town court last night on the case of Paul Hayes and Mrs. I Hannah Hayes. The case concerned 1 the support of the two small chil- dren. Mrs. Hayes had been keeping the children at Mrs. Brimley's farm at Shuttle Meadow. She decided, however, to keep them nearer her home here and had them moved to the home of Mrs. Charles Klatt of East street. Paul Hayes, however, refused to allow the children to live with Mrs. Klatt and would not pay I their board, which amounts to S10 1 a week. The case was threshed out and the co lrt gave Paul Hayes two weeks to fin1 a suitable place for the chill -ren which would be agree able to both sides. The case will come up again on June 24. Fined for Fishing.
 Two New Britain lads were. haled into the local court last night by Game Wardens Smyrk of New Brit ain and Alstead of Granby. They were charged with fishing with more than one line and having undersized fish. The game wardens caught them at Loon Lake. Justice Merritt O. Ryder and Stanley $. Gwillim fined s1 and costs which amounted to s19.
 Bundle Day Responses.
 The Boy Scouts started on their round of collecting old clothes for the poor of the town and the Near East Relief at g o'clock this morn ing. Several large bundles were re- ceived and it looked as if the drive would be a success. Any persons who were missed and the bundles not called for, are asked to leave them at the Neri block where room has been secured for drive headquar- ters.
 Senator Trumbull's Party
 Senator John H. TrumbuIl rendered a party to the members of the finance com mittee of the legislature, at the Elm Tree Inn last night. Those who attended were:
 House Chairman, Jacob D. Walter, of Cheshire; Clerk, Fred L. Braman, of~Torrington: Senator M. W. Potter, of the 34th district; Representatives William Ellery Allyn, of Waterford; i; Ralph D. Keeney, of Somers; George A. Fairchild, of Stratford; Howard E. Bidwell, of East Hartford; William H. Woodruff, of Milford; Samuel H. Graham, of Suffield: William P. Jor- dan, of Windham; Frederick S. Chap man, Old Saybrook; Tax Collector Blodgett and Attorney General Frank Healey of Hartford. Senator Trum- bull was chairman of the finance com mittee during the legislative session | just terminated.
 Club Plans Pageant. A gtrls' club of 2S members, com |