New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1926, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 6, 1926. | BOYS' CLUB ON EDGE FOR BIG SEASON The Boys' club is now well in the midst of its busy season and i thronged every afternoon and cve, ning with hundreds of boys wh come in such increasing numbe: that all departments except gymnasium have been out The membership is now close ! 500, with 25 seniors and the 1¢ maining members fairly evenly d vided between intermedia Jjuniors. An open night, when th club will be thrown open to th public for inspection, is heins planned for the near future by Su perintendent Dwight Skinnér, wh has had charge of the club for th past three year: The gular clu activities will be going on and ti public will be given an opportur to see what the organi s ‘ , ing for the sons of the city’s poor- . i 5 3 M i snilce. Developing Strong Bodies | » sl ¢ Learning the Printing Art The most popular portions of the : g g Luilding are the gymnasium and | SRER L : Tt R : e =g o, fnvithe A | . ; e There are various forms of disci-| by running social activities, chapers small bowling alley has been built |47¢ being formed to maintain the |conducted by IHarold ~Sandquist, i { pline, mostly the removal of those oning at the basketball games and Eeppauciier ont [ Undar o 3 | privileges dearest to the particular | dances, and brightening up the club Edusendpopl-olts teliles hava ; offender, but Mr, Skinner, his as-| with new furnitvre and decorations. been sct up, and there are many bporting \ally earn |Organization’s printing, including o stant, Theodore Stalk, and Mr.|Mrs. A. C. Sundberg is president of Anderson have shown the boys that | the auxiliary; Mrs. A. H. Scott, vice- games and puzzles h the |cnough to * " themselyes to a |monthly paper, and does much out- BB S0y by enloy therasalvéa ] bangitebyat “nd of the season, |side work. It is equipped With & | punishment seldom follows the | president, and Mrs. E. L. Warren, B ik toh Claxlesis 15 dhargs of {s planned | power press, a hand press, and & Where the Worries of Life Are Forgotten telling of the truth. Formerly when | secretary-treasurer. the room, which cannot accommo- |t hree basketball les full stock of acoessor a light was accidentally broken or| A minstrel show is being plammed T o o - some similar_incident occurred, no | for the early future. Mrs. Sundberg forces m boys to stand around |be fully 20 W a member- |structed by Bdward Karpinski. S s an important feature of the ceive additions to its library, having |ice in emergencies from Dr. A, J.|O0ne would admit knowledge of it, |has secured the co-operation of walting their turns at the games. ship of 140 players. Volley ball and |boys are learning this way of earn- " 1t is in charge of the older |Puilt it up thus far mainly by gifts. |Savard, while Dr. A. §. Grant has :’t‘"' noprithe loned:1e onsible ’f‘PmHJOhn J. Crean and "U!;_”“ ‘;“CC“‘;SI": There is a separate pool room, over oor baseball ¢ ts ar S {ing pocket money. The radio room, s of the Junior Achievement| The Doys' club drum corps, in- |offered > v service at the New ]"‘mf"“‘atcl,\_ Am;x are m\ercly told | expected. “A series ?( \mslt ny‘n ghm which Leonard Anderson rules inized. During the summer the |which has a full equipment, will L and has proved im- |structed by Peter McCrann, has a |Britain General hospital at cost. gobeicanatuli thetutiny asscmblies In the gym 1s aleo In the In the gvm everything is under ) was cntered in the Rotary |shortly be reopened, Harry Grob-|Loundation and has proved bsiasapreat repubation, Baviug wor|| Mg s sime ‘abs 5 A senfor club has been formed|works. Mayor Gardner C. Weld, {8 sway- ot Physical Director Ray- | Boys' league and furnished players |steln having been secured to lead |Mensely —popular, as many as B0 |/FEesProC T prigesiin the sane |t (,T-’ _lnr:;nA ,O e ‘M he club 18| 3mong the older boys to aid in run- | Chief of Police William C. Hart, B0 U one Olusss for tha verls o ofher feams in it ‘The club alun |classes in tils Erowing Mus, The)0oPke belng fakenon s siigls aighi [(ARE “0F seoehier o ot poys 0 be men and 10 | ning. the club,~help at parties, take | and Fire Chiet Willlam J, Noble are ous age groups ave in operation, ided the caddies at the Shut-|woodworking classes have tempor. | ne library has a large number of | ¥¢ "Fo 14, 1% 1590 0on< |13 soon S;l ”n) s “;“' mugiht charge of games, and be of general | among those who have been invited and there are fast rules that e @Meadow Colf club, as many g8 |arlly been suspended, but it is|current magazines’ of interest and | XPOSom CREHETCC: eIt | At o e i IOPEasaiRfe rne v Hpter ) | d0epeak ab theeo. oospmbiise spd must attend a certain number of (90 heing at work on some days. hoped to secure Charles Fox as a |bencfit to boys and iy used as a |Siite YOS B0 L T it ! iei DUNCIDE, Aavlng| S S give the boys an idea of how the them to be eligible for the spor Fun is not only ti | lead the boys in these classes |teading room and study. A phono- 20 C © & V0 e p " s o been told it is up to them to keep | president; Henry Kracz ki, secre- | affairs of the city and business world this fall, but they enc the club in decent shape, and Su-|tary; and John Kley, treasurcr. | are conducted. The club’s motion which are conducted. ent | vided by the club, there being in- |make toys for themselves and puz- |graph provided by the ladies’ aux-jo 8 c0e 5 o : | A | interest centers in < o struet L capable | zles for the game room. iliary keeps the atmosphere cheer- MrS honors next year, | perintendent Skinner is proud that| A ladies’ auxiliary, has proved a | picture machine will also be called ey Giiaine o e Hp.Tne printing shep i8] A ibrary with about 500 books|ful. The club is always glad to re-| The club has free medical serv-|the building is In no way disfigured. | great benefit to the club, helping it | into play. formidable record rollec who has five boys under him at 3 | present. The shop turns out all the . . | nt to counteract the repeal of | Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun- ‘hqu\:“, Astrid waved good-bye, as | | lv matched teams was added that | eleven £ The parking area is in Grant the capital stock tax. The su sel of the Anti-Saloon league, en- |she vainly tried to hide the tears. | of a spectacular duel between Wil-| Gallant Indiana ewarmed into | Park, on the shore of Lake Michi- | The band played the Belgian nation- ¢ | South Bend for a non-conference |gan. Just across Michigan avenue fund, it was made clear, would not | tered the circle of comment with the cox of Purdue and Baker, Purple | f2ith BSRQfor & h the | lies the business center i with Notre Dame, with the |lies the business center. pply to the special cellaneous |statement that the elections had |al anthem -uvwmlu-' i captain, 1 o levies including those on automo- |proved that “the party which takes| When the I as well outside | ichisa Rockne men regarding the game of | Grant Park was made by filling S RROFous it TANATIL LS - deab e DR M e | Dlichigan, on the other hand, ex- | chice importance in. polishing |- . Gr : 3 imissions a wet stand in 1928 is doomed to dis- | the harbor, th a guns ] Dected only | moderate: AHEIGHILY: Ta7] S portance in polishing their | in the lake. Tt is a half mile wide t s probable that proposed tax ruption. in salute, the last official “word" for | Bunbline Wisconsin by the Wolver- | offense for use next weck against | hetween the parking space and the i considered by | Gains were registered by the drys, | part of royal wed Were' spurted But Yost's insist| Sy (0010t var also an unde- | shore, but a strip 300 feet in width | | Tiouse ways and means commit- [ yo added, in both the ref d: originate, wt it convenes here|ang that the referenda in New York Princess Astrid, e of King R foc | a | feated Big Ten entry, journcyed to v he d essed tracks of ; : i | ¢ at only a sweeping triumph | 5 ¥, Journey | lies between the depressed tracks av of Sweden, and Crown Prinec lls F the Old Whig that only DN trIumph | yyicie h the Wolver e Lo ?f“f“,':‘l;([ e e ke 1| ecalls Fate of the Old los‘ would put the team, last week halt pllf“y",'g‘" twsial the MolvErnes iy Titisl Central rallroad and the s 4 LRl St | B ed in its stride by Navy, in cond! B g $3s | main driveway. In this space, for perty situation. This would permit | 1y New York, Dr. Nicholas Murray | holm Thursday. They are now | nenec | at stake against Oklahoma's 500ners § cay stand abreast. With longitudin. the committee to have ready a re- | putler, president of Columbia Uni- | their way to Belgium by s B e e i lcoming as a title possibility but the | riveway: i 3 Jutler, presid bia: Uni- el o {5 Ok eago erowar 5 y al driveways for ingress, there is commendation for the house When 1t | versity. merdioted (hat the republi. | routes, and at Jirusscls next Weds |y v Nov g (P—Republi- A home-coming Chicago crowd | 1925 conference champions were M e R v p il 1 el i ; room f i ; . 6, (F nesday the religious ceremony will | et o O e inte moli. | “nd almost half the student body of | favored to win. Grinnels’ strong ; o b the during the past few days have con- | Ha' pevformie | Ry gs Into poll-| (3,6 yniver of Iilinois gathered | squad i Antea Ka Hxcept for a;largeispdce & vinced President Coolidge that some political oblivion unless they “take De Perf Slos jobiivlon inless they Jialis halifs waten ithle Tilin\'und Marpous 62|/ cud) the Dilahori A slas, (el L0 (N of Shiel SAricAtheTreatscs rellef for individual and corporation | the righteous side of the great moral R cous £ the t mo e the space is free. tax payers, in th form of rebates [;[][ILII]EE WANTS |ana poiitical tssue of prohivition” | Deaf Woman Hit by Train |:nu olitical issue of pronivition,” | 1o th L ::wmf]‘f\"ér::l‘L‘v’r:"(\i‘,\,”)\;‘v‘:g'“m"g".r“ rded somewhat weak, or refunds of 10 to 12 per cent on adding his opinion that the 18th | oSSt in Bethel !'r- Nicholas Mum Butler, presi- STOLE hed i N by 1O | were given a good chance against E o On Crossing in Bethe! sreat margin for all of Chicago's| \Washingion of St Lonis, Cow Elécted “Queen”, 1t of Columbia Uiy vy, de- the 1926 payments may be feasible. | amendment and Volstead act clash G A S i T | " ¥ { Danbury, Nov. 6 (@—Mrs. James | v cent ill fortune. | impe e neas 5 % t e L) e . Al he believe that it will with the “remainder of the consti- 2 5 £k clared last night in o statement. | | he Kansas Aggies were at Mar ; Z onsn Ll b T ER T[l STAY‘ F rter, 66, of Bethel, was seri- | The air was tense , but over the | quette while Towa State, Drake Al 10 Pretty Girls Fail Washington, Nov. 6 (A — Studies i s D b Convenes: in. Desember cans would follow the whigs into ssible for the December tution and the whole body of Amer- t 2 BTk aiilie Tad Santoved ot oha | L e i o T e ican tradition and principle ously injured yesterday afternoon [ The public has approved of what . ;0" outcome and not because of a | Nebraska varsities were idle. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 6 (P—Nomi EEeson JCL Y AOUEReHs oy A P Pl | when she was struck by a passenger been done in Bt e e e e T B o oreq | mated on a ticket with 10 popular Lt | = G o when she was 3 X 2 i sroundlessly rumored break hetween | Inter-sectional interest centered 5 x present revenue laws, he let it be In Cinclnnatl, Speaker Nichol 3 S reat. | duction and gove econpmy; £ T e 1a OBlS oW veatoraay that <ke belleve % ¢ train at"the crossing In South street, |0 /1€ 00 S0 E0FCHR TOnOMY | the two schools over the number of { in Centre's invasion of the Michi- | OQhlo State University girls, e T & R WO!lld Keep Dei%[ed Sefla[(]l’ ([ sasnoxte =it s bt Rl e o Bt he s de a did SR S IO 10 MOVE 41 bandsmen to be seated on the | gan State stronghold at East Lan- | Maudine Ormsby, thoroughbred Hol- that conditions are developing which d returned a solid republican ma- |} oo (no approaching train. The ©n 1o the solution b= | idelines. The band in all its glory | sing. st A Gtein cow, was elected “Home Com- would “?"‘-T:" the granting of tem- Rem]bllfan C[]mm]“ee -:u-.‘v\» of at least 20 members to | eon siruck h throwing her int . i el e L » B |ing Queen,” for the Michigan game porary rebates. g [ ] e house and that the results mean |5 qiey and breaking three ribs, her | "1t the republics dods ottt TSR B 5 - | November 13, Maudine's vote far The treasury surplus this vear, it Fll maalontion e speakis of thel® and breaklng Three £ 0% Ber jviss to the cmergency 10ed, | ¥ 0 las Parking Space for 15,000 | Norem® Ssndinge Il e fo shoulder and her jaw. Sh away | ) exceeded the total cast for the other was said at the white house, will Seventaenil Touas e Jital | “and take the rightcous side of the E o . e @ } L1k tap0/000.000, arn o re-| Washlnston, Nov. B UP—senator | o enth ouso, rought to the Danbury hosplial | “4RG take tie MEhtesis & " Another home-coming throng des-| Automobiles in Chicago | candidates. fund of 10 or 12 per cent wonld William M. r's defeat Tuesday whiina 1t wasieRl el SraconCINOREIS | SCe e e e Sl oabiin oo just a8 .0 on To stadium for the! Chicago, Nov. 6. (P — Parking | ST * mean the return of between $200.- |in Massachusetts by Senator David ferau « . 3 rty went down two gen- | £ame with Minnesota, in which the,space for 15,000 automob! in the.js Thie, Kona otfs crop, Srown on Mrs. Louise Hinckley of Bay ter-| = ot Notherners were favored to outdrive | heart of the city, without standing | the southwestern side of the island 000,000 and 0,000,000 to the I Walsh, democrat, furnishes no r a5 brouslit to Danbury of its inabilit | avers. son for his resignation as chairman okl S e s courage and er. | the Hawkeyes. Vietory meant an | one of them in the streets, is an| of Hawali, is expected to reach 50,- o ital from Patterso Y v e and deter ¥ | Receipts in excess of the estimates of the republican national commit 5 < SEAT mination, the q oh ok outside conference chance for each |unique adjunct of Chicago, ]000 bags this year, a record. of the treasury would ke > re e, but on the contrary should give | erday, f(?\‘l(m\m:b’ _mjwhu‘n'w 'K" T e e e in bate possible, but at the treasury him more time than ever for that > machine i Wt S0 | that the cighteenth amendment a the white house announcer position, in the opinion of President | wes riding skldqed on ca slippeny b ol om0 i the Ues viewed with some surprise, as S Coolidg < 2t | mainder of the constitution and the tary Mellon and other fiscal officials | The chief executive also regards Takes Sad Leaw 0[ Her Natlve and "f”)‘"f‘_“l‘f"]“ LG tlielered oty e e e e b e Titon have declared repeatedly that the the elections of members of the LD e and principle.’ T 1 cannot add- present was too early for tax reduc- [house of representatives he real | S . Sop AN said, ' tion to be considered seriously. test of sentiment furnished in Sweden {Automobile Squad to War [ e thought there would be ° Tn June the treasury estimated electiond, These, it was pointed out | | / S i outcome when the |8 that the surplus for the fisc: at the white hou ac t | qn Al_lt]? Thl&\ei m ,“fis matter is t to a head. It éending June 30 ne-t would be $185.- levery state while Malmoe, Sweden, Nov. 6 (P—Al- | Springfield, Mass., Nov. 6 (-] <ib) rted, to enforce The organfzation of an automobile | inpossible, o 600,000, but many signs since tents were el y in about one- | most alone on the deck of the Swed- SAIBRRE Taves ho heich 5 squad *to drive ¢ ito th QODENGUNG LS, pointed to a larger surplus, and dem- | third of the states. ish cruiser Fylgia, Princess Astrid |5 L from Massachuset im of ocratle leaders. including ator | In Inis first comment upon the elec- tried to hide the tears that |7 a: At f 3 EEE Simmons, North Carolina, tion results, xpressed gratifica- | c: s the warship steamed out of | General Alfred I%. Iloote, comm l Q lation spokesman for that party, t \ ublicans had return- | the harbor here yesterday to take |Sioner of public saf: This was [ U have demanded an immediate tax ed s t her t fum where she will join d here last n by John P voduction running as high as 500 | Tegarding Senator Builer, the her husband, Crown Prince Leopold. |Dumas of he automobile under- B IF “SO-AND-SO” told you that “Somebody” said “such- (100,000 n some Instanc president lot it<be known that he cars were brovght on & ['writers' detective bureau of Boston l'i“ : and-such” was a good buy—you probably wouldn’t Despite the heavy cut ordered by had not discussed with him the po: ation that she was leav- | Who was here for congress in the individual income sibility of retirement from the com- | ing her native land for an adopted |of two Brooklyn men W e taxes last spring, individual return ce chairmanship. The chief ex- | one, but later there also were tears | York man on charges of violation of | _ . . 5 receipts ‘have been higher than had ecutive is inclined, however, to the | of joy over the warmth of the fare- |the Dyer Auto act. The men are Ml('hlgall Purdue and Noith- buy it. bheen estimated, but the bulk of the view that t chusctts senator | wells of a great crowd that had |alleged to be members of an ¢ ) ¥ . i increase over estimates has come wou ave ne now to devote gathered to see her depart. ring ating in this sta H 3 h from corporation taxes, the levies on > con an if he had been | Looking very chic In a gray tailor- [ were arreste ,“m Ludlow a four | \‘188!81’11 P\lsk Tllle Gh&fl(}es which were raigsed from 121 to 131 5 made suit and holding her wedding |stolen machines had been recovered. | —— | lems, | pavement at a curve in the highway | i But if you read an advertisement in this paper Chicago, Nov. 6 (P—T! S [ Cetensa tonrmain eaen ot tha widz ||} about the merits of that product—you’d have confidence Goat.Getters west's two major championship |8 e | campaigns risk their titie chances . {in today's gridiron conflict : .\hx"ul.‘ n, P 'A]m*‘“ North- west all with flawl e e i Advertisements are reliable. The merchant or | ference foes, rallied against defeat e e A | virtually equivalent to climination manufacturer who signs an advertisement knows that U g from the western conferenc e RO CoN TR Led U] he must keep faith. He knows that when you come in DA ——-YOU souri, Grinnell 1 the OKla- 4 5 AT S - YOU [loma Aggies, Missouri valiey [ to buy you will éxpect the goods to be just what he has DONT LK HElay B laimed -ealizes that i i 2 1 Xortiestorn and Purine ert claimed. He realizes that if re deceives you once, your S s trade is lost. -coming throng, swelled hy tion of boilermakers support vs to tax the 41,600 capacity of the e el Never was there a more severe test of the worth of a product than advertising! You can pin your faith to an advertised product every time. It invites the inspec- tion of millions and it must be worthy or it cannot live. Read the advertisements for reliable news of what is wise to buy. Advertising removes risk from buying ~ YN Yol A R C Cati N B o ® AR iy i ew Britain Herald g % ORD OfF O TESE Ty Lo Niw & 1 A s S HEY DE-DUTONED Ay ‘ 'i.d:al i powder. With An Audited Circulation CIOEATIONG / S et ©1836 BY NLA SLRVICL INC. o i~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.