New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
TRUMDULL FACTORY
 GOES ON 55 HOURS All But Two Departments Will
 Commence Monday GRAMMAR SCHOOL REPORT
Perfect Attendance Records for Term Ending April 7-Circic T Magazine Makes Appcarancc-Church Notes Other Items.

Notices have been posted in all de- partments but two in the Trumbull Manufacturing company to the effect that the plant will commence operat- ing on 55 hour week schedule Monday morning. Practically all of the various rooms have heretofore been working on S2 hours week.
 Superintendent Stanley & Gwillim stated today that during the past few months things have been gradual ly picking up with the result that the time has come for longer working hours.
 It appears that business is on the mend and. before long. the other two departments will probably follow suit ard operate 55 hours week.
 The factory employs fair sized crew at present, and is returning to normalcy after a period of slight de- precision, although the Trumbull fac tory has had plenty Of work and was able to keep the majority of its old hands.
 School Attendance Principal Orrin l.. Judd has com piled list of pupils perfect in atten- dance for the term ending April ' 1922, at the Plainville Grammar schools. The list is as follows:
 Kinderga rten Ralph Corlette. Johr DeeEan. Thomas McTldowie, Doris Sprague Dominic Toli
 Grade 1A-Joseph Cavallaro.
 Grade 1B-Russell Smith, Annie Kawalski. Wadutana Kawalski.
 Grade "A and lC-HoWard Smith John Nilardi Teresa Bosco, Philir Pessante, Ernestine Johnson.
 Grade 2B-Lorreta Roper, Franci. Bates.
 Grade 2C-Aritonio Carparelli, Johr Mcintyre. Norman Thompson, Bar. bara Jewett. Austin Daniels, Clifford Sturgeon, Elvina Gnazzo.
 Grade 3A and 4C-Angelina Pelleu. chia Laura Thompson, Florence Coons. Alexander Stepanuk, Chester | Coy, Tony Damiano, Albert Datoli Angelic Guierrier, Wesley Stewart Joseph Fletcher
 Grade 3B--Mary Solomone, Ken. meth Banner, George Sasek, Florence Tani. John Bernaducci, Armarlio Vii. ardi.
 Grade 3C--Mortimet Cottrell, Willie Iiambrello, Lucy Bernaducci, Olive McBurney. Hazel Teachman, Heller Wilcox. Helen Roberts.
 Grade 4A-Grace Skelly. Elizabetl Voisard, Margeurita Casciello, Ernes Appruzzese, Edward Bergan, Georg, Dente, Ray Dstin, Edward Earl Ben iamin Gaaise, Lawrence Gregory Harvey Smith.
 Grade 4B-Benny Caparrelli, Flor. ence Ericson, Charles Richmond Agnes Scranton. Annie Certain, Olga Neri, Dominick Russo. Annie Step anuk.
 Grade V A-Carmy Bosco, Ida Datoli, Teresa Gnazzo. Arthur Hanna Waltrude Johnson, Ruth LeVis, Agne, Livingstone, Edna Livingstone, Ear McGibbon, Elvina Minella. Addie Roper Anna Ruszyk. Weston san ford, Tony Scarf, Doris Spencer Emile Voisard
 Grade V B-Gertrude Barnes Catherine Babcock, Nichola Faniola Emma Hils Esther Peck. Carl Pet erson, Nelson Royce, Verona Schu- bert. Hazel Simons, Alfonso Silverio Annie Streweniek.
 Grade VI A-George Backman Andrew Bernaducci, Mary Carragher Dorothy Conln, Charles Hogan, An. drew Latham. Tony Lepore, Jennie McIldowie. Charles Mills, stephen Sa- sek, Gordon Schaefer.
 Grade VI B-Katherine Beaulieu Sebastian Arcari Louise Bosco, Bet ty Gallagher, Victor Hurtado, Leves- ter Johnson, Emily Kilby. Everett Manning, Cora Thompson, Edmond Toli, Rose Vilard.
 Grade VII A-Colombo Antoniol Felix Caliendo. Howard Checham Norman DeManche, Sistina Gnazzo Laura Hanna, Nicolena Melito, Fran cis Murphy. Alice Pavano, Viola Stell macher. James Solomone. Lucy Tan. ner, Isabel Niardi.
 Grade VII B-Mildred Deloy, Yves ley Dodge. Joseph Edman, Aber, Fortuna. John Madeley, Dorothy Ma. son, Ralph Minella, Blanche Matteo Lesley Schwah, Ruth Smith.
 Grade VIII A-Edna Burns, Marian Davis, Priscilla Distin, May Fletcher Eva Johnson, Jennie Johnson, Gladly, Stilman Wallace Bunnell, Anthony Cavallero. Boleslaw Chotkowski, Law renee Dunbar, Traitor Getchell.
 Grade VIII B--Clyde McGibbon Irving Naaman, Roger Newton, Inc; ! Northrop, Ned Okenquist, Sadie Oken' quist, Mary Prior, Mary Royce, Will liam Stellmacher, Colton Tanner, Nj. cholas Tolli, Henry Schurman,
 Girls Debate.
 The girls of the eighth grade held d debate yesterday afternoon. The question was: Resolved-"That Life in the Country is More Favorable tc the Human Development Than Life in the City" ThH affirmative team won the debate The team winning was composed of l.inian kellog, Ma ria Ingham and Harriet Gainer. The negative team was Gladys Stillman Mary Royce and Mabel Nilsson.
 The judges were pupils and teach CTS of the school. Lawrence Dunbar rendered mandolin selections accom- ranied by William Stellmacher on the piano. There were also Nictrola sell cctions.
 The schools closed yesterday for the Easter vacation and VIII reopen on Tuesday, April IS. Most of the out of town teachers have returned to their homes to spend the holidays. Mrs. Forsyth, Miss Jennisin and Miss olcott have gone to Vermont; Miss Berry and Miss Terry to salem. Mass to WnnIcfn nc1k