davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10

tnidos unos cientos de hombres. Los de
veinte a cuarenta amos son los menos
la mayorfa son de mas edad o mas
i0veness Cuando Sc ven hOmbres en-
La plentiful de la vida, -rara es In oca-
sion en- que no Sc echa de jver el de-
fecto ffsico que los libr6 de ir a la
fraguas Q ell rastrO de Ia herida que
los retro del campo de batalla. Es-
to Sc observa Ell el paseo el otro dfa
en- la Camara de los Lores cuando el
Rey abri0 el Parlamento en- las ten
das, en- los bales, en- todas parties.
Sabeis eual es la exception a esta
Iregla? FL desfile de uno de los mejo-
res regimientos ingleses, un regimen
to de Ia Guardia por ejemplo. Enton-
ces todos son fuertes, j6venes, vigoro-
SOS. Por este mismo los han elegido.
Por 81 vuelve encenderse la hOgue
ra...
La Sombra de la guerra Sc eXtien-
de por todas parties: en- ell ambiente
en- la manera de ser, Ell las costum-
bres, en- todas las fases de Ia vida.
Cierto Que ell espfritu de la guerra, Y
sobre todo ell de la victoria no ha pc
netrado ell coraz6n del pueblo ingl6s
con la misma tenacidad intransigen-
cia que en- Francia. Pero aquf como
en- otros sitios, ell tendero aprovecha
Ia guerra como pretexto para vender
sus artfculos mas caros Y peores; los
grandes productores Sc sirven de ella
como raz6n para no bajar los precios
(una CompaAfa de Tabacos, con un
capital de 80 millones de hbras es-
terlinas, ha realizado en- ell ailo 1922
ganancias por valor de mas de siete
millones) Ia vida Sc desliZa con ira
bas Y diffcibnente: v buena parte de
Ia poblaci6n, habituada Il Ia Ociosidad
durante- el tempo en- filas, no sc re-
sigma tener que ganarse el pan con
ell sudof de su frente. Hay borrachOS
empedernidos que Sc lamentan porque
ahora eS necesario haber ell dOble Y
pagar cuatro veces mas para embo-
rracharse decentemente. Y no les fall
ia raZ6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10
CUATRO AMOS Y CIEN DIAS.

FL 10 de febrero Sc cumplirdn cua.
tro aflos V Glen dfas desde la fecha
Ell cue Sc firm0 el armisticio: un lap
so de tempo igual al que medic entire
la declaration de guerra v el fin de
las hOstilidades. la mayorfa habra
encontrado mas corto el periodic de
seudo-paz que ell que procedi0. Ha 81
do menos angustioso que ell, de Ia que
IRA, hay mends feehas memorables
que nos recuerden el paso del tempo ;
las conferencias Sc destacan menos
que las ofensivas, Y los eSfuerZos pa
IA restablecer la paz no resaltan tan
claramente como las grandes batallas.
VolviendO atrds la VISTA el periodic
que termina parece fundirse en- un
conjunto vulgar, insignificante anodi-
no.
Y sin embargo, es segilro que ell pre-
sentimiento de las dificultades por ve-
mir no hubiera bastado para empailar
'el jibilo de los millones de criaturas
que festejaron la victoria la noche del
armisticiO. La vision de los france
ses invadiendo ell Rhur de los norte-
americanos reclamando ell dinero debi-
do no hubiera sidO suficiente para tur
bar la aegrfa de los ingleses que ce-
lebraron- la paz v nj siquiera una pro-
fecfa del ,contenido de la tumba del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10

piedad de Ricardo Cheveres, que era
guiado por el .mismo, Sc lie, saf0 la
manigueta Y al darle lie fracture la
muileca de In mano derecha, siendo
asistido en- la Sala de. Socorro in
grcs0 en- el Hospital Municipal.
Ell dfa 8, n las II 100 d. M, los
policfas Bernard Y Cedeflo, sorprcndie-
ron al chauffeur Rafael Gomez, de
Caguas. V JESUS Rogue, trasportan-
do Ell el autom6vil Ford n1mero $40,
propiedad de julia Caballero, de Ca
guas, dos sacos conteniendo tres ca
jas Y media de ron imitaci0n cOlac,
bebida que lie fue ocupada. Ell case
ha sidp sometido a consideration del
Comisionado de la Corte Federal, por
violaci6n a la Ley Volstead.
Ell dfa s, las 1880 p. M, on Ia
calle de San Justo, Ia seilora Emilia
Rodriguez, de n aiios, Sc itn0xic6 in
giriendose una d0sis de sublimadc,
siendO asistida Ell el Hospital Munici-
Pal V pas6 a su Residential. Sc igno-
ia Ia causa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10

Rey Tutankhamen, que hoy tanto les
interesa. hubiera sido suficiente para
interrumpir su exaltaci0n ell aquel dfa
memorable.
Mas, 81 ahora 9lzaran ell velo Y pli-
dieramos contemplar Ia vision arida
V vacfa de un lustro semejH1te al que
ACADIA de transcurrir, SECURE es que
bastarfa para sumirnos ell el mas pro-
fundo desconsuelo. La eXaltaci0n que
sigui0 a la victoria Sc ha enfriado 10
bastante para impedir que las ilusio-
nes alteren nuestra imagination. El
tinicO consuelo es que, despues de to-
do el. estado de seudo-paz es preferi-
bic al de guerra, Y que aunque su eXi-
to sea relative la 6poca que termina
ha sido tendencias mas constructivas
que la que le precedi6. Pero la SOM
bra de la guerra obscurece el dintel
del nuevo perfodo.
- Antonio LUIS.
Londres, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10
De TOA ALTA
DON PABLO MORALES CABRERA,
HABIA AL CUERPO DE PROFESO-
RES DEL DISTRITO ESCOLAR DE
TOA ALTA ACERCA DE LA
FERIA AGRIGOLA.

Nuestro eN delegadO Ia camara,
sefloY Pablo Morales Cabrera, en- bre-
yes elocuentes palabras habl6 al
cuerpo de maestros de este distrito
escolar acerca de Ia Gran Feria Agrf-
cola Escolar que bajo los auspicios
del Departamento Gle instruction. ha
de ceIebrarse en- esta culta, pohlaci0n
durante los dfas -, 2S Y % del CO.
rriente mes.
Nos dijo el selor Morales, entire
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10

IN GHei fa,,ci0nafiO: Ill. ...r u
I Con: imotivo de los dfas festiyos de
Ia Ultima Semana Santa, tuvimos cl
placer de YER PCT esta poblaciQn,ra
mestro bien estimado amigo,-amigo
de Ia fancia,-Alberto r. Hernandez,
Collector de Rentas Lnternas de Lares.
Tito Hernandez, como carinosamente-
le llamamos sus amigos, es uno de
los funcionarios mas antiques Y que
mas briilante record tiene Ell la Te-
sorerfa de Puerto Rico Y Sc ha dis
tinguido siempre por sus actividades
Y SUI inteligencia en- ell cargo que tan
hdbilmente, Y satisfaction de to-
dos yiene desempeiiando el buen ami
go; Y serfa I'm acto de merecida JUS
ticia por parte del Hon. tTesorero cual-
quier acceso de que el joven Hernan-
dez fuera objetos Lo tiene va bien
ganaajo nuestro ydiStinguido compue-
blanc. %.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10
Tmportuntc pleito civil:

Lmpoftdntc pleitO cicil:
En- estos dfas ha estado ventildndo-
sc en- la Corte de Distrito, un impor
tante caso civil entablado por los, abo-
gados Garcia Duc6s, a nombre de la
succession Pagan, contra el seiior Ce-
ferino Muhiz, v su esposa esnora Pa
gan, Representatives estos por el LcdO.
Padro Par6s; este pleito seg1n Sc in
forma relacionose con unas cantiiades
cobradas a nombre de la succession. En-
este illicio fan sido trafdos por ambas
parties GIeclarar los peritos catfgra-
fos de San Juan, entire ellos el senior
Timothe. En- pr6ximas notas amplia-
reno sestos detalles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10
C[6jniiCa Dc AguadiNa
La SentunG Santa

La SelfunG Santa
RevistierOn gran esplendiGez y So
lemnidad los Oficios religiosos cele-
bradOs en- nuestra iglesia eat6lica du-
rante los dfas de Semana Santa. Las
naves del Temple vieronse siempre
muy concurridas por un bucn nGmero
de feligreses de la locaiidad Y del
campo, todO 10 cual pOne- de alto re-
lieye que el fervor religioSO por el
credo cat0lico que nuestros antepasa-
dos nos legaron cada dfa esta mas
latente en- esta pobalci0n. La pro-
cesi0n del SantO Entierro, en- la tar
de del yierness y Ia de Ia SOledad de
Maria, por Ia noche, fueron dos ac-
tos imponentfsimos, po ria extraordi-
maria .concurrencia que q ellos asis-
tic. Otro tanto tenemos que decic de
la procession del Encuentro nj amane
Ger del Domingo de Pascua. Duran
te los dias santcs desde eli ptlpito die
Ia Iglesia Cat6lica el Rvdo. Padre
Juan de GorostiZa, nuestro amado GU
ra parrcco nos dej0 DIR una vez mas
s1 palabra atiIdada Y el0cuente. STEM
pre- escuchada con verdaderO fervor
por los muchos admiradores--cntrel les
que esta el cronista-conque ell Illus
trado Y distinguido sacerdote cuenta
en- esta ciudad.
Felicitamos al Rvdo. Padre Gorosti-
"a por el triunfo cada dfa mas ere
ciente de nuestra religion ell Aqua
dilIa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10
La sdnidad en- camepaAc.

Con motvo dc la 'epidenfa reinan-
te la sanidad tiene 'desplegando al
suna actividad en- IA 1ilnpieza general
en- la poblacion. dueestaba bastante
descuidada. Hemos sabido que la off
Gina die sanidad local ha reportado
tambi6n varies casds de fiebre tito
idea en- esta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10
In 1cb6:

In 1cb6 ~ .&e
La digna compafera de nuestro es-
timado amigo senior Demetrio Quifo-
nez, duefo del popular acreditado
hotel "El Milo" y cafe del mismo nom
pre-, ha obsequiado este con un mo
nfsimo nino que ha venido llenar de
algeria ler hogar de nuestro amigo
meucho. Felicitamos a los padres del
nuevo aguadillanito, por ell feliz su-
ceso, Y que sea para dicha v contento
de Les alegres papas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10
Don. Juan llasaini

Don Juan Mdssim:
En- dfas pasados vimos de paso para
su Residential de YaucO, ell distinglido
caballero don Juan Massini, acluda-
lado propietario uno de los mas al
tos prestigios ell toda aquella rica y
extensa ccmarca. Amigos de Yauco
nos hacen mercedes elogios del se-
nor Massini, mo de nuestros talentos
financieros mas fir1nes, persona muy
Querida Y admirada en- toda la po-
blaci6n yaucana, por su clara y bien
cultivada inteligencia y su gran espf-
ritu progresista y yeardcter fntegro
toda prueba. Ell senior Massiri es
una de. las figuras de. mayor relieve
en- el pals. sus entusiasmas y sus ac-
tividades siempre estdn puestas al SER
yicio de Ia comunidad, de la cna1 es
don Juan Massini uno, Gle slls facto-
res mas brillantes. FL cronista err
presa sus profundas y sinceras simpa-
tfas al distlngnido y prominente hom-
bre de negocios : persona tan estima-
ia como ell selor AIassini.
RoJo en- la I0lesia:
segdn es mes informa, el otro dia
fu6 rota una de. las alcancfas que
existen en- Ell interior de la iglesia ca
t6lica y el faco o los cacos Sc lleva-
ron todo cuanto habfa dentro. Ha-
cense averiguaciones para vcr qui6n
ha sido el autor autores die serne-
jante proclamation 0, sacrilegio.
lfarfa LuisG T0rregrosG:
Esta pasando unos dfas con SUI. IA
miliares en- esta ciudad la distingui-
da 7 talentosa sehorita Maria Luisa
Torregrosa, hija del malogrado cons
patricia 7 gran poeta muerto, don
Luis Al. Toregrosa, uno de los pres
tigios intelectuales mas s6lidos Y de
mayor relieve conque contaba eI pafs.
Las mejores iinpresiones descamos
s. Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10

aquf q la simpatiquisima aguadilla-
ma, hoy residente en- Ia gran ciudad
capitolina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10
Carlos Ti1latan,e:

Carlos Tilldfdle:
.Cada dfa va adquiriendo mayor. ere
ditto eI establecimieritos que para efee-,||
tos y titles para AUTOMOBILES, noyeda-
dos electricas y. toiIo 10 coiicerniente
al ramo,, hallase instalalo en- la ga
lie del Progreso, en- ilno. de los sitias
mas. centricos de La poDlaci6n. Al
frente del magnffico establecim;ento
ell estimado amigo don Carlos villafa-
ia, .es va una garantfa del exito que
viene alcanzando tsobre los demas de
su clase en- esta ciudad Ell amigo vi
llafafa es die las personas que, por srl
caracter afable bondadoso, disfru-
tan de mayores simpatfas aquf.
EI Gran JinUdO:
En- estes dfas llev0se a .cabo ia in
saeulaci6n del Gran Juarado en- esta
Corte de Distrito, Y ell fiscal Quifio-
nez somcti6 q la consideration del
mismO I'm buen niimcro de importan-
tes caSlsas criminales, que aran que el
proximo termino1de ,juicios por el Pc
queho jurado sen muy laborioso. Es
digna de los mayores encomios Ii ac-
tfvidad que en- s,i alto cargo yiene|
desplegando el joven " brillante gfis-
cal del distrito Lcdo.. Jose r., Quino-
nez uno de los funcionarios mas pres
tigiosos dc que debe enorgullecerse la
Judicatura portorriqueia.
IIdefonso TGlcs:. A
Este es uno de nuestros industrial
les mas progresistas, el crddito mere
cidfsime, de que disfruta 81 pan que
sale de la flbrica, al frcntc dc Ia
cual esta el buen amigo e 'inteligente
conipneblano don ndefclso Yelez. ha-
bla muy eiccuentamente dc 10 que de-
cimos. Aguadiiia cuenta con esprit,
tus del cmpuje del senior velez, que
tanto contribuye al adelanto conner.
cial Z industrial de esta poblacion.
1forio Moraics
Vi =. l. - ssa.an -
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
TirrtrralH
sir.. Marr H. snleststoezer

HFS- Hnff n+ rp'ESaS'3F
 The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary splsttstoezer. wife Of August splett- ssoezer. was held this afternoon. and vas private. Services were held al the home of son. Fred W. Heisler. at T0s Arch street. Rev. V. ". Gau- dian officiating. Burial vas in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

to hold examinations of candidates for these offices at an early date SC that the eligibles can be determined and new appointments made as soon as the offices are vacated.
 New Canaan, Fairfield county; Westport, Fairfield county: Kensing ton, Hartford county. and Lakeview and New Milford, Litchfield county are the offices for which these exam nations have been requested.
 Following a request made several days ago by the post office depart ment. the civil service commission to- day announced examinations of candr- dates for appointment as postmaster at New London and at Willimantic, to be held on December 1S These are both first class offices. paying salaries of ss.700 and s3,200 per year, re- spectively, and both will become va cant on February 1 when the terms of the present postmasters expire.
 It Is expected that some date early in January or later next month will be set for the examinations at the first named offices, so that ample time will be given the commission to grade the papers and determine the candi- dates eligible for appointment before the vacancies actually occur
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
S25 FOR PRIEST IN CHINA
Daily Council, x. Of C., Votes to Send Money to Rev. Joseph Sweeney,
 Missioner in Far East.

Daly Council. K. of C.. voted at a regular meeting last evening to send 325 to Rev. Joseph Sweeney, a New Britain priest, who is doing mission ary work in China. Power was also gwen 10 the house committee 10 pur. chase a complete radio set with which the members can be entertained in their leisure hours.
 The final round in the pinochls tournament will be played tomorrow evening at the club rooms on Frank lin Square, and prizes will be award ed to the winners The tournament this year has been one Of the most successful that the council has ever conducted. From among the winners, teams will be picked to represent the council against the other lodges and societies in the city.
 The regular Saturday night lunch will be served 10 members this week.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
WALL STREET STOCK . EXCHANGE REPORTS

The brisk upward movement con tinued throughout the morning with the activity and strength of the sea- soned dividend paying rails as the outstanding feature. Big Four" climbed 5 points to III, a new 1923 high, Chicago and Northwestern gained and several others moved up l to points. High priced tobacco shares were absorbed on a rising scale, Central Leather. Schulte and the Maxwell Motors issues yielded slightly on proht-taking but stiffened later when the advance in the gem eral list became more pronounced. Tidewater Oil. Congoleum. Lorilard, American Tobacco A and B,~>Davi- son Chemical and Mathison Alkali ex- tended their early gains to 2 and 314 points. Call money opened at 4s. per cent.
 Wall Street-Opening-Stock prices resumed their upward movement at the opening Of today's stock market. A bullish statement on the railroad outlook for next year by one of Wall streets most prominent operators, combined with a series of favorable October earnings statements, resulted in brisk demand for the railroad shares, Chesapeake X Ohio leading the early advance with gain of 1 T..
 Buying of rails continued to be the outstanding feature in the early deal ings. Chesapeake X Ohio extended it's gain to more than ? points and New York Central, Northern Pacific, Great Northern preferred, Atchison and Reading moved up to 5s. A good demand also set in for the to- independent steels, Foreign exchanges openpd firm
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
THREECANDIDATES
 FOR HARTFORDP. M.
Hartford Citizens Believe Cong. Tenn Will Endorse Former Secy.
BY GEORGE H. MANNING fWaAhinQton RlIrpaII of Npu Rritain [

fwashington Bureau of New Britain Herald]
 Washington, D. C., Nov. 21.--After allowing an extra week for the filing of applications and giving unusual publicity to the matter, the Civil Service commission was able to induce but three candidates to take the ex- animation for postmaster at Hartford, a, s6,o00-a-year job.
 The applicants are Harry K Fay Tor, who was put in as acting post master by Congressman E. Hart Fenn on August 1st, when the four-year term of Postmaster Wilson expired Anson H. Eddy. and Everett E. Atchi- son. The commission has concluded that it is almost useless to hope for more candidates and will now go ahead with the rating of the papers of those who have applied.
 Many persons in Hartford would like to have the postmastership. it is reported. but have concluded that it is useless to become a candidate be- cause of the general belief that Con gressman Tenn will endorse Harry K Taylor. his former secretary, and none other for the place. MT. Fenn quietly
 
 s6,000 job on the day that the term of Postmaster Wilson expired and be- fore any announcement was made of the holding of the examination. It is the general custsom for the post office department to arrange for the civil service commission to hold the examination about two months in ad- vance of the expiration of the post masters term. The supposition is that Mir. Tenn obtained a departure from the usual practice in order to put Fay Tor in as acting postmaster and give him four or five months experience Ion the job before the examination was held, thus giving him the advantage of experience over the other can didates.
 The commission fixed Monday, No sember 11th as the last day for filing applications. On November 7th when only one other candidate in addition to Taylor had filed application the Commission issued notice that an other week would be allowed for ill., ing. It would prefer to have about a dozen applicants for a place as inn portant as this, the commission an- -liounced.
 About six weeks will be necessary, 'it is said for the commission to rate the papers and certify the eligibles to the post office department. The department will then submit the list to Congressman Fenn whose recom- mendation regarding the appointment will be controlling.
 The commission had thought for the last week that it had four appli- cations on file. but when the papers were opened it was discovered that Herman H. Ahlers, the supposed fourth candidate. had filed for the postmastership at weehawken, N. J., Paving only three.
 Examinations in Other Cities. I With view to the appointment of
 !" postmasters at number of Con : cticut offices which will become va F mt by the expiration of the terms of
 o present incumbents in February. | he post office department has re- Nquested the civil service commission
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. Permin Leist of si Rockwell avenue, is critically i'll at the Hartford hospital.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St Johns Lutheran church will serve supper tonight between 6 and $ o'clock.
 Plus oshanio of 25 Allen street re. ported to the police today that a tire was stolen from his automobile while parked on Washington street last night.
 The poice have been notified that the operators license of Walter Woll- man of 43o North Burritt street has been returned to him.
 Philip Davis, son of Rev. and Mrs John l.. Davis, is i'll at his home on Cedar street.
 Mrs. George White of East Main street is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bachand of Pawtucket, R. I.
 Mrs. James Dunn of East Main street gave birthday party in the honor of Miss Gertrude Jsnswick at her sixth birthday and sixteen of her little friends attended. A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
FIRM was THREATENED

New York, Nov. si.--Threats to suspend Knauth. Nachod & Ruhne were made by the New York Stock Exchange six months before the firm went into bankruptcy. William c. Peyton testified today before Referee in Bankruptcy Stevenson. Represen- tations made by Frederick DeLafield, attorney for George W. Perkins, son of the late financier, averted the sus- pension. he said. Mir. Peyton and Mir. Perkins are involved in the case because they loaned the brokerage concern s5,O0o.00o. The representa- tions MT. Peyton explained. were in the for Of an extra s4,0o0,oo0 loan to the firm by him and Mir. Perkins, bringing their total loans 10 ,7,ooo,- 0h0
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
Policeman Subpoenaed
 In Divorce Hearing

Policemen Thomas Feeney. William Strolls, Charles Mccarthy and Thomas Storey were called as witnesses in the superior court at Hartford this morn ing in the divorce case of Harry Dor man against his wife. They were subpoened yesterday by Deputy Sher- iff Adolph Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
" REPORT SHOWS
 STEADY INCREASE
Secretary Says Association Is
 More Popular Than Ever

Three hundred men and boys have | joined the Y. NJ. c. A, or renewed their membership during the member ship campaign which has just closed, according to the report submitted by General Secretary Clarence H. Barnes at a meeting of the directors. The report is as follows: Increased attendance and activity has marked the past months work in the association. The membership campaign exceeded expectations and 300 men and boys joined or renewed l their membership. This gain con- tinues the increase in membership consistently maintained since the first of our fiscal year. The larger mem bership is reflected in the gymnasium classes, where record breaking at tendance marks both mems and boys classes.
 The John l.. Davis Bible class has ! started its third season with an en- rollment and weekly attendance great CT than in the two previous years. Factory groups are in keen competi- ton for the best attendance record Both dorm.tories are well filled, and the wisdom of fitting up the Pease house for this purpose was proven by their prompt rental.
 Physical Department
 "Comporative records in the gym nasium classes show that six out Of eight groups show gains in attendance over last year and the total attend ance in the classes and such special games as handbsll is 2,642 as com pared with 2,034 for October 1922. The baths were made use Of 1900 times fore than the corresponding month of last year.
 "A class in boxing was orga nized, which meets weekly under a special instructor. A tournament in hand ball is being played off and two more are being organized. The Leaders corps met for supper and outlined plans for the coming season. One senior and two junior groups are be- ing trained for leadership in the sym nasium. Two groups of boys met the Hartford Y. NJ. c. A. boys in athletic and aquatic contests and basketball. Two basketball leagues, playing Sat urday afternoon and evening, are be- ing organized. and will start the lat ter part of the month.
 Industrial
 "Tho industrial council has met and planned the seasons activities A series Of Foremen's nights has been planned, the first of which comes this Friday night, with Dr. George F. Dawson Of the Springfield college as speaker.
 Boys Department
 "rhe older Boys conference was held in New London the latter part of October A group of 2t older boys from the churches and Y. M. C. A., represented New Britain. The High school club has held two meetings.
 Two groups of younger school boys are meeting for religious ond moral Monday afternoons. under Rev. Raymond Gilman's guidance. A group of employed boys also met weekly. The membership is made up as follows Seniors, SEQ; sustaining, eib: boys, 360; total, 1i9s.