New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
Plainville News FACTORY XMAS
 PAPER IS OUT Trambull Magazine Contains
 Holiday News CRlASON- -REDLANDS GAME
CRlNSON- -REDLANDS GAN

CRINSON- -REDLANDS GAME Final Football Game Of Sea son to Be
 Held at Rockwells Field Tomorrow
 Aftenoon--Usual Church Notices
 Items.
 The Trumbull Electric manufactur- ing company edition, Inside the Circle" has made it's appearance and contains some very new and interest ing items. The magazine this month is printed in green and red, appro- priate to the Christmas holidays and it makes q neat appeara nee, An article about santa Claus takes the place of the customary editorial written by the heads of the plant.
 The Etiquette of the Flag" deal ing with the rules governing the use of the emblem, covers q full page and has some educational matter in it. This article explains how the flag should be displayed during special events both in school and private dwellings, Also how t should be worn as badge and its use in adver- Using which the governm ment pro hibits
 Several pictures have been pub lished taken during the parade on Armistice Day in which the Trumbull plant played a good part.
 Harry B. Stilman, one of the editors, has written an article by him iyo n old employees MT Stillman has been with the Circle IT. plant for the past 1o years and has seen the fac tory grow from q small wooden structure to it's present size
 Cecil Bedford has contrib buted to the series devoted to the Veterans column MT. Bedford served on this side of the water for several months and was stationed in Virginia. He had no chance to get across before the Armstice was signed.
 Dr. Bull and Mrs. Marchanl, factory nurse and physician, have written a column on the malignant infection of Anthrax and some practical ways to prevent it. The monthly report of accidents at the plant have been sub mitted and show that during October there were approximately 50 injured and 105 persons redressed for other wounds.
 Football Game Tomorrow
 The last football game of the sea son will be played tomorrow afternoon at RockwelIs field when the fast Red Ian New Britain will clash with the sons of Plainvile. The kick off .., be held at 3 o'clock, The New Britain team will have several High school players in the line up among whom will be Captain, Bat tler' Murtha, Connolly, Odell and other stars. This will mean that the Crimsons will have 3, tough battle. The game will decide for the cham pionship of this vicinity. The Red lands have the reputation of having a heavy team so the locals will have Daniels and Breen on their lineup. Trial Today.
 Eugene Pliskowski of Mountain View, will be hailed into court this afternoon following his arrest by Dog Warden Phillip Marine for not having his dog licensed The accused was  sion which was never registered. When the dog warden investigated, he found that the dog had given birth to four puppies. Justice Merritt o. Ryder and Stanley z. Gwilllm will hear the case.
 Methodist Church Program.
 At the Methodist church tomorrow morning, immediately following a brief sermon by the pastor, Rev. James NJ Tranmer, an unusually in- terestins missionary program will be carried out There will be repre3en- tatlNes of foreign people. Mrs. lima Jones and George Ncilson will repre. sent China and Miss Gladys Daniels and Phillip Morse will represent India Armenia will be represented by Miss Esther t'urrey. All will appear in na- tive costume Misses Rachel Mitch ell Anna Nullin, Nena Saunders and Myrtle Stewart will give descrip- tive readings, An interesting feature will be an idol on exhibition once Worshipped by the Chinese people. A collection will be taken for the starv- ing people of Europe
 Wc-ITns Dance Held
 The We-lrns Club of the Hartford County ' w. c. A, held successful social and informal dance at the Grange hall last evening. There was a large attendance and the evening was enjoyed very much. Mrs. Burton Phelps anh Mrs Charles R. Clark act ed IS hostesses.
 Casting Co. Completed
 The new addition to the Pls inville Casting Co., has practically been com pleted and new hands have been hired already. There are approximately SSI men working in the plant there now it | having grown from about 10. The new building is similar 10 the old one and will be used extensively for stock as the other quarters were far too small for the increasing trade Those who are hired at the factory generally come from Torrington and make |