New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 13

St i Iane i The New Britaln Boys' club is not oW ;zél-l organization.’; It ls. rot" ‘a 1. physical culture c¢lub,' It 18 ngi an &, institution for moral training. Netthor ! & 48 1t 4 lodfing .place féi boys who L. have nowheré else to go.: That s, it 8 not these things alone, although ft combines all these features in its, program, The Boys' club of New Britain' is £.a factory, Ithis a big, human, fac- >~tory which is taking. the adoleacent i boys whose minds and inclinations . . SUPT. €. B. CLEVELAN e i . meed some adult directing and mak- |/ ing them into useful citizens, phys- .+ dcally strong, morally clean, mentally awake, socially active and fully alive| not only to the duties of average citi-1 . genship but also teaching them the| little -duties of ordinary .courtesy in & W { may be in. démand at any time. & N ¢ 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY Publication Headquarters of Boys’ Club News %] the “&lasses,: gym' groups and athletic .| teams there. If he 4s ,of the smaller group, cight years old or in that nefghborhood he . may join the midgets providing there’is & vacancy ard he can qualify. I . He is shown through the basement of ‘the club~” His guide takes him into the wood working room and he sees " [the. boys hustling-about creating fur. |type combinations, répresenting stand- st nifture, repairing «other furniture and ‘making various: wooden things which He watches the automatic jig saws in operation. He sees one boy working at a job in a vise. “Another boy is turning but- a piece of work on a | lathe. Others are cutting fancy shapes with scroll saws. Hammers, hatchets, braces, saws, planes, ruleg, breast drills and many other ‘carpenter tools arée to be seen, either in-use or care- fully, hung up. . Then he goes into the print shop. Here he finds several boys setting type at a case. .One boy is making correc- 7 T gee, reg'lar eats.” This is the club kitchen and dining room. He for the ‘nr‘c(‘nllry wherewithall, which is sim- i ply" the ‘cost of the lunch, he can *— tions in a galley. Another‘lu strking proofs. Still another is readipg them. |In one corner sits the editpr.of the | Boys' Club News pounding out copy lon a Royal typewriter while in an-|procure a “hot dog” a glass of milk, other corner, a printing job is belng;cake of sweet chocolate and crullers. done without charge for the Day ' Next door is-the senior room. Here | Nurseryy the Yluhlng Nyrses or some|the newcomer finds a place with home other welfare . organization: . Varlous||poking lace’ curtaing at the windows, Gozy chairs.and . library. tables to; [seenr; the latter plied’ with magazin good ‘books, 'ete. Here the problems of, the, clab“are thrashed out by the senigd” boys, ranging In age from:15 \ing jobs are-séenron neat work tables about; the room;’.". § 5 jAnd ‘so the 'mewcomer -goes. He seps ywhere - the. ' Live ‘Wire Electric |'club does its work. He sees the toy-lyy 18 yeats. ‘imaklng clubs in actians Flé sces the| On the second floor the youpg, man {toy art clubs busily engaged painting s inyited to inspect the largest gym- jobs" finished “by the other depart-|nasium in the city of New Britain, ments. He sees the “Jolly Tinsmiths,” | ;e js escorted through the game making handy things for around the|;oom and, then, in case he gets the | house. \ lidea that this is a “sissy” club he is | He wanders into a room wheré a|nvited lnto the “roughhouse” ‘room, | crowd of boys are making objects out| ofteped a set of boxing gloves and finds ot clay and is told he is watching the |any number of volunteer sparring clay modeling club at its work. He is| paptners, who will take him on for g taken into another room and. ° . i thir daily lives, and instructing them in’ useful mechanical arts which will; help them solve problems they -will! have to cope with as they grow, older. : 3 The function of the Boys! . club, . -which asks $8,860 out of the.$50,000 goal in the coming United Commu- nity corporation drive, is to take the idle boy off thé streets and give him. L a place to spend his lejsure time " whare he can apply it to the best! advantage. 4* His frst experience upoh applying| for admission is an introduction to _“the shower bath:' Then* IIQ“W res quired to undergo a thorough phys- . “4cal examination. gation to join one of the many classeg being conducted there. After two weeks he isgiven an op- portunity to affiliate with many of TRADE SGHODL BOIS 1O GIVE MINSTRELS Then he is shown' ‘~gbout the bullding and makes appli- | Circlé: Erids—Ofin -(Rastus) Eddy, Alfred Arsade (Rufus) Bardoorian, | (Mose) - Miller, A d (Sam) Herold, William “"(Bambal ' Wilson, Edwin (Smoky) Carlsort. p Speclalties—Fred . Bergeron, Trudering, .Emil Wentland, Otto Paul ! | Nelson, Ralph Hughes, Nicholas Tolli, o Hembes of Fuulty to. Hep = Lodding Parts Next Week A minstrel show will be given in the New Britain High sehool audi- torium on April 4 and 5 and in Sims- bury onfApril 2 by the boys of the local state school, assisted .y mem- bers of. the faculty,. The proceeds will ‘go towards tHe basketball team. The boys who will take part and the members of'thé faculty who will| assist arc as follows: . Coaches—William Wilson, Olin W. Eady, John Macfarlane, John Sander- son and Paul Clark, Orchestra—John Macfarlane, Howard Beach, violin; Frank Vet rello, violin; John Sanderson, cornet; Alexander Macfarlane, drums; Mrs. Olin W. Eddy, soprano; Mrs. George Anderson, accompanisty orchestra, un- der the direction of Willlam' E:*Wil~ son. ——————r——————— Lift Off with Fingers . o Doegnit: hurt & bit! Drop.a {dittle “Freexgne” on an aching corn,:' ine stantiy ‘that corif stops hurting, theén sho gers. Tealy! X Yous druggist ‘sells a tiny bottie of wiireezone” for a few centsssufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or eorn betiveen the toes, and the cal- jusen. without sareness or irritation, -interlocutor. | Cyou 1rt it right off with fins). { Harry Kieffer and John Winters. Members of - the ghorus—Lloyd Witham, Anton Buhlman, Otto Rich- | ter, Thomas Lanza, .Evald Anderson, Herbert Leupold, = Carl Rydberg, | Hjalmer Persoms, Matthias Rival, | Willard Chase, Samuel Norman Andeen, Herbert | Raymond Gagnon, Harry Fred Miller, Nicholas Sgbia, , Sucher, Nicholas Steffick, Sundell,- Morris I‘riedman, Gustaf { Dahlman, - Eric Anderson, Hilmar | Bengston Frank FFusari, Bradley Fal- I1on, Carl Person, Chessel Kulikowski, Toyd Stillman, Walter Zapatka, Ro- {land: Lobdell, Erwin Lachelt,” Fred | Henry. | Tfie program will be as foMows: Overture, Trade School orchestr: specialty (Parade of the Wooden Sol- | diers), ‘ensemblé; opening number (Melon Time in' Dixie), entire com- | pany. ~ Comedians will sing selections %i(mm the ‘following numbers: *“Call iMe Back Pal Q'Mine,” “You Know "You . Belong to Somebody Else, | “Lovin’ Sam,” “Homesick,” “I Don't Know Why I should Cry Over You,” Munson, Larson, Frank Hilding Me ‘Bagk .to My: Carolina Home,” row,” “Carélina in- -the A Morning,” “Rock « Me ‘in.:My Bwanee . Cradle,” “Where the Bamboo Babies Grow, “Cowbells,". "Gallagher and Shean.” Instructors’ Jazz bpnd—W. BE. Wil- Eddy, drums; Wentland and Dahl- ed) Mrs. Olin W. Eddy and Mrs. | George Anderson, pianist; cornet solo (selected), John H. Sanderson and Mrs. George Anderson, pianist; violin sole (Meditation from Thais by | Massenet), -Willlam E. Wiison and Mrs. George Andorson, planist;. Clark and Beach, “Sorter' Misg You” and “Mighty’ lak a Rose,” by Paul J. Clark, assisted by Howard Beach, vio- linist, ard - John M. pianist; Batdoorian, Kieffer (acrobats), Trio." . Everythidg but the truth: Paul, Payl ¥, Clark; Rastus (T.ost a Won« derful Girl), Olin W. FEddy; Moge (My Buddy), Jdhn M. Macfarlane; Sambo, Willlam E. Wilson. “Thred O'Clock in the Morning.” “Swanee River Moon,” “Carry | Rack _to My Cavolina: Hagné melody by entire company. Steffick and “The . L3 € R 2 SRORUPSKAS TAKES APPEAL John. 'Skorupskas,' Who was 00 and sentended to 20" days in Jjail by Judge George W. Klett in police court yesterday morfing on a charge ! of violating the liquor law, Has taken an anneal withphonds fixed at $200. A Peaveful Hour in the Senior Rest Room Feinbers, | ew rounds. 3 3 In.the gymnasium are held social ffairs, parties, lectures, movie shows, { entertainments, basketball, volleyball, 1baseball games and dances. On tie 4 next floor fs another game room. Bil- {lard tables are located here. Across . |the alsle is the court room whery | juvenile offenders must face the judge of their 6éwn selection in juvenile court every week. On the next floor is located tife radio room in charge of John Groebs stien and R. H. Boardman. One boy is sending by code, several are re- celving by code, others are wiring or | making repairs. ¢ | Another room is the band room, |where under the direction of Anton Kyséck, the Boys' club band meets for |rehearsal’ one night and the senior {and junior orchestras on their respec- itive nights. | Carrol B. Cleveland, superintendent {of the club, is a Harvard man who has had two years in the study of| -imedicine. He personally supervises ENGAGEMENY CONFIRMED ' Lady Mary Cambridge and Marquis of Worcester Are Betrothed—She Was Bridesmaid for Princess Mary. London, March 28.—Newspaper re- ports of the engagement of Lady rrnry Cambridge to the Marquis of Worcester were confirmed today. lLady Mary, who was & bridesmaid at the wedding of Princess Mary, is a daughter of the Marquis of Cam- bridge. Her fiance js heir the LCuke of Beaufort. Lady Mary Cambridge is the second of Princess Mary's bridesmaids to be- | He will be represented in superior court by Attorney Ifving Rachlin. {Two Continued Cases Will | Be Heard in Police Court i = | The continued case of Salvatore ! Varelli of 297 LaSallestreet, who was| arrested Monday night on a charge of violating the liquor iaw and was ar- | raigned in court Tuesday morning, | will be heard in police court tomor- i row morning. 3 A | "The continued case of Joseph and| ,Wadislaw_Grezenla will also be heard tomorrow morning, This case was continued at the sesslon of court on Monday. to “You Te'l Her I 8-t-u-t-t-e-r,” “Carry ! | “Rose of the Rio Grande,” ‘“Tomor-| son,*violin; " John Sanderson, cornet;| John M. Macrarlane, planist; Olin W.| Councilman Jarhes 'J. Dunn will he a’ ;Master Plumbers Will Hear | Extension Bureau Speaker New Britain Master Plumbers’ as- goclation will hold a meeting Thurs- day evening in the Chamber of Com- merce rooms at 140 Main street. All master ' plumbers of New Britain, Hartford, Meriden, Middletown, Bris- tol and Plainville have been invited to attend. Mr. O'Donnell of the ! National Trade Extension burcau wilt be here'to”address the meeting. |Five Ma? Seek Democratic Nnmilnntions in 6th Ward { Atlively battle for the democratic ‘numlninm for. the common council in the sixth ward is expected with no {Jess than. five prospective candidates | éxpocted to enter the race. The nom- | ination’in this ward is usually re- garded . as tantamount to. -election. his | candidate for re-election, but ! man, maglcians; soprano solo (select-| collcague, Michael F. King, will not| | seek re-election. Ex-Councilnan T. | Frank McCormick is a candidate as iis also John Maerz of Cottage place. , Other names sntioned are those of | Charles E. D: & \of North street, and ! Thomas Tay, a former prohibition | enforcement agent. NOT GUILTY OF ASSAULT. In police court this morning Judge Macfarlane. george W, Klett dismissed the chiege | of assault against Paul Paplawski and Rubber | wapned Melkor Shahinian, who had | | the accused arrested, to be certain «f lMq man “before he had’ him placcd under arrest. 1 Shahinian stated that he was as- ,sauited on Saturday night. | He did not know who-the person was-but he thought it was Paplawski as he was Mel; #busin 'to a man by the name of | | Bdward Frawley, ! MTheodore O'Mara téstified jn court “udny that he, with Paplawski, wont‘ {to Bhahinlan's home on Monddy night MAnéd{and asked him If Paplawski was the| {man who assaulted him. . To O'Mara said, Shahinian replied that it was-a mistake. witnesses testiied that Paplawski was |at a dance on Saturday night this, no; Two other come engaged since the latter's wed-| ding. I As the queen’s niece and intimate- ly connected with royal ‘circles, she is better known to the public than was Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon when her cngagement to the Duke of York was announced, She is again to act as |a bridesmaid next month when she will be one of the attendants of Lady { Elizabeth. | | The Marquis of Worcester is 23| years old. He was educated at the miltiary college at Sandhurst and 4 | | { | For Fifty Years America’s Favorite Drink HIRES Household Extract For making ROOTBEER . at home Hires is tire old, original ex. tract. Tt makes a pure, delicious rootbeer that mever has been equaled, One package makes 89 asses, 1i your dealer cannot supply you 25c and we will send postpaid package direc Have you tried Hires H: | hold Extract for making Ginger Ale at home? THE CH, HIRES CO. | | HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1928, CLUB SIGNPOST TOM o ! ] P * 5 B Youthful Marconis Take Messages From the Air’ all physical examinations, administers | Peabody settlement house in Boston first ald treatment when necessary, {and has had considerable .experience usually being ' assiasted by some local |in Juvgnlle courts., physiclan. He has been in boys' work He co-operates actively with the lo- for years and has a natural knack cal juvenMe court and makes it a tor the work. He came here from !point to try to get hold of all way- Middletown where he had charge of a |ward hoys and train their youthful Boy,Bcoyt troop which recently hiked |spirits in the right direction. He does ail the way from that city to this and|npt stand in the position of “boss™ or back again, just to visit him. He did/even official, toward the boys while much practical work at the Elizabeth ‘wgluu in' his capacity as supeérintend- served in the royal horse guards. He [is the only son of the ninth Duke of Beaufort, whose title and estates he will in the ordinary course inherit. lLady Mary is two years the serior of the Marquis,” HEAR OTHER SIDE Grand Jury in Governor Small’s Case Today Calls Witnesses to Tell Their Story. o Waukegan, Ill, March . 28.—The grand jury investigating charges of attempted bribery of veniremen and the jury which acquitted Governor Small of charges of misuse of interest on state funds had the other side of the case to be looked into today. In answer to eharges published in a Waukegan newspaper that John Glas- ner said to have been employed in the office of Attorney General Bgun- dage, political opponent of Governor Small, had sought to influence the jury agalnst the governor. A. V. Smith, state’s attorney, said three men would be called. — The Little Grey TRIMMED CLAINS RIGH,]E)RMULA ' HATS | ) | Here are many wonder- Seattle Man Sucs for Right to Open | ful models in hats that are |l actually worth $10 and $11. Special for Easter. $6.95 'OPEN ALL . * safe Deposit Box Telling How to | Get Gold From Sea Wator. 28.—G.. W. Johns compel the Seattle, March filed suit here today to Metropolitan National Bank to give him access to a safety deposit box that he asserted contained a formula by which he could get $7 worth of gold out of a ton of water or sand from Puget Sound. | The bank refused Johns access to the box on the ground that he rented it jointly with Frank Anderson who jumped .bail recently on a charge of fraud in a scheme to transmute lead to silver and that Anderson had not/ given his consent. 1 DOG DIES A MARTYR Canine Dashes Into Buming Bam, Looking for Baby Supposed to l}e Trapped Within. Van Nuys, Cal, March 28.—A dog owned by A. V. Sastlan lost its life yesterday ‘while searching .a’ burning barn for its master's baby; safe in the house at the time. The dog had been taught to search for the child when asked ‘where is baby?" | ~ Someone asked that question while | the flames were destrdying the barn and the dog dashed into the burning building. VFOX'S NEXT MON. ent. He simply is a big brother to the boys and all are glad to be small brothers to him. .He runs his club/with certain wset rules but realizes that these rules al- ways must be adapted to the condi- tions existing at the time they are ap- plled. “A boys' club is an institution’ where ‘the unexpected always happens, and the previously-never-heard-of. thing often happens,” he says. Millinery Shop — Exquisite Easter 'TRIMMED and SPORT HATS A -remarkable collection of high grade hats, at a very low price. Regular $7.95 value. Special for Easter. 78495 DAY FRIDAY BON-TON Millinery Shop 30 Church Street HARTFORD