New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 3

Y” PROGRAM HAS | in v 4 A SIGNS OF PROMISE All Sort of Actmnes Scheduled for the Week Hand ball, bowling, boxing, group | games and other activities will be the feature in the physical department | of the Y. M. C. A. for the following week. The following program for the week: Monday-—& p. m.,, champilonship hand ball tournament (7 singles): 7:15 o'clock, Employed “A' group games, volley ball, Tancred vs. Shee- han's team; § o'clock, Senior boxing class. Tuesday-—4:45 o'clock Junior, ! group games, polo, Reds vs. Blues: 5:30 o'clock, Business Men's volley ball practice; 7:15 o'clock, Employed “B'" class, group contest; volley ball, Nelppe va. Clare team; 8$:30 o'clock, Boys' Leaders’ Corporation practice. Wednesday——4 p. m., Student group , team contest, indoor baseball, Whites va. Blues; 7 p. m., Boosters' gym class | supper, program, mass singing and presentation of prizes, talk by Prin- eipal L. P. Slade, solo by R. Britton. Thursday—5:30 o'clock, volley ball practice for business men; 8 p. m., Senlors and Boys' division leaders and *Y¥'* gymnasium practice; 8 p. m., "l champlonship bowling tournament. Frida 8 p. m., champlonship bowling tournament; 10:1§ a. m., Junior group game contest; indoor polo. Saturday-—2 p. m., finish of cham- | plonship bowling tournament. P 1 ! o > a Handball Entries for the Y. M. C. A. hand ball tournament was closed Friday with 16 entries. The following men were matched to play in the semi-fin- als: H. Stearns vs. 8. Dudack, B. Loomis vs. L. Luebeck, H. Dressel vs, P, Kilandt, ¥. Unterspan vs. F. Brady, Peterson vs. W. Greenstein, L. Reany ve. J. Molyneaux, E. Shepard vs. L. Linton, A. Rehm vs. J. Hergestrom, strength Contest Cadrain proved the strongest In the 135-1b. class, scoring a total of 34 points. His nearest mpetitor was Tancred with 26 points. Schnelder .and Strickland are tied for first honors in the 155-I1b. class, both having scored 49 points, 'while Stefneck was the strongest in _the heavyweight division with 20 points. Nelson was second with 17 points, Physical department is organizing an indoor baseball league composed of four teams, two from the senior and two from the business men" classes, under the supervision of Mr. Joe Gergestrom, the physical director of the Y. M. C. A. TABS' GAST SELEGI'ED Those Who Are to Take P-'l in “The Chinese Honeymoon' md by ow Committee. 3 'l'h' cast for ‘‘The Chinese Honey- * which Is to be presented by the Y. l( T. A. & B, soclety in the huor' part of May, has been selected and the first rehearsal will be held Tuesday eve- ning at 7:30 at the rooms of the organ- jzation on Lafayette street. Those who are to take part are:—Mr. Pineapple, oseph Callahan; Chipm Chop, 1 George Sullivan; HiI Lung, Willam Scheyd; Emperor, John Jackson; Tom | Hutherton, George Campbell; Mrs, Vineapple, Miss Mary Noonan; Soo Soo, Miss Kathleen Crowely: Mrs. Brown, | Mins R. A. Lane; Fi Fi, Mrs. Tatter- sole; Mi Mi, Miss Florence Cashen. A | chorus of 60 volces has been selected, | those chosen being, in practically every instance, members of former casts l choruses. The show is to be produced under the personal direction of the or-, ganization and is, unquestionably, one of the most elaborate musical comedy productions ever undertaken by local; amateurs. The committee in charge of | the event is: Jamges W. Manning, | , James P. Murphy, FPhilip Scheyd, chairman; H. D, Kerin, nocre\uy:‘ James Daly, and James Bonney. BRINGS SUIT FOR $36,000 ! Brooklyn School Teacher Cluims | She Was lllegally Kept in Hu-!or‘ |ANGELL OFFICIALLY | INDUGTED JUNE 22 New Yale Head lnaugurated at Commencement New Haven, Conn., March 268.—The secretary’s office of Yale university an- | nounces that Dr. James Rowland Angell's inauguration as- president of | Yale university will tuke place in con- ! nection with the commencement exer- cises on Wednesday, June 22nd. The inauguration will imimediately follow the ' conferring of the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Dr. Angell at the close of the commencement exercise. Director Chittenden, of the Sheflield Scientific sghool, the senior dean at Yale, will de- of the faculties. Dr. Angell will be in- ducted by President Hadley, and will | i . | liver an address of welcome on the part l | | make a‘brief inaugural address. The | prayer will be made by Dean Brown of ' the Divinity school, and the benediction will be delivered by Rev. Newman Smyth, the senior fellow of the corpora- tion. The arrangements for the exercises are to be in charge of the following committee: Mr. Anson Phelps Stokes, chairman; Rev. William Adams Brown and Mr. Thomas W. Farnam of the Yale corporation: Provost Williston Walker and Deans Wilbur 1. Cross, Frederick 8. Jones and Russell H. Chittenden; Mr. Thatcher M. Brown, the chairman of the Alumni Fund association; Mr. George Grant Mason, the chairman of the Alumni Advisory board, and Mr. Minott A. Osborn, assistant secretary of the university, secretary. This committee has power to add to its members. The inauguration exercises will formally begin with a dinner to the delegates from - universities, colleges, learned socleties and schools on Tues- day evening, June 2l1st, and will close with a reception to be given to the dele- gates, alumni and friends of the uni- versity by President Angell and Presi- dent Hadley on Wednesday afternoon, June 22nd. The delegates will be the guests of the university in thea Mem- orjal Quadrangle (Harkness) over Tues- day and Wednesday nights. COUPLE ‘ARRAIGNED ON SERIOUS-CHARGE l‘hllvllle Pollce Arrest Wmm Oak ; )l.n -nd wm-n for m-mndum -—anlm to Marry. (Bpectal to. The Herald.) Plainville, March 26.—Antonio Sul- ly and Miss Blanche Genest, alias Blanche BSully of Rhode Island, were arrested in a house at White Oak last night by Constables Phillip Marino and George Shubert. The charge brought against the couple was that of misconduct. They were given a hearing in the Plainville court this morning before Justice Merrit O. Ry- der, Grand Juror Stanley S. Gwil- Iim prosecuted. They were found gullty and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Judgment was suspended on their promise to get married. They took out a marriage license at the town clerk’s office following the trial. Fines of $28 was imposed as court expenses. It is claimed that the man and woman had been living together as man and wife for the past two years. They came to Plginville and made their home at White Oak about three months ago. The girl claims to be a native of Paris. CIVIL WAR VET. DIES Poter MoAvinue, 73, Passes Away at Noroton Home—Son of Engineer On First Trans-Atlantic Steamer. Shelton, Conn., March 26.—Peter McAvinue, 73, died in the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton yesterday, word of the death coming to friends here to- day. This was his home town., - Mr. McAvinue' ther was on‘imr of the “Savannah,” the first | to cross the Atlantic ocean. was three years old at gl ! was on board. o Hall Sanitarium. | Stamford, March 26.—Mrs. lll"" L. Mayhew of Brookiyn, N. Y., & former school teacher, has brouc sult against the Stamford Hall tarium, alleging damages of $35, She claims to have been n ined at the institution from 1019, to May 15, 1920, further that she was subjected to comforts. The sanitarium in its answer ¢ the commyjtment of Mrs. Mayhew egal and further denies the e‘g allegations in the complaint, PURIM PARTY. Sunday Night In Judd's Hall—Mrs, Fromenson to Speak. The New Britaln Chapter Hadas- sah will hold & Purim party Sunday March 27, at 7:30 o'clock in on Maln street. any articles to give to lestinian relief are requested to bring them at this time. An especial request is made for old clothes and toya. Mrs. A, H. Fromenson, H h ender of national repute, k in New ¥Xo is the = t tru that they h $7,661) excess of legal require is an Increase of $4,221/010 from 1 woek. e—————— NOTICE. Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed, and will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest bidder, at the public sign post In the Town of New Brit- ain. 14 days after date. which wi " | 'E ! Your Easter Patronage Large In The ‘Bigger-Better Store’ This is the kind of store, “Just what New Britain needs,” is shown by the Easter patronage you have given it. . With your co-operation “The Bigger Better Store” has done the largest Easter business in the history of the Besse-Leland Co. The demand has been great for our Easter clothes because of the reasonableness of our prices. In our Woman’s Depart- ment— In our Men’s Department— In our Children’s Depart- ment— +—our patrons have bought our reasonably priced clothes for their Easter attire. . “No more New York — No more Hartford,” have been the expressions heard about the clothes in our Woman’s Depart- ment—the department that made good in a day! “The Blgger Better Store,” equi as it is, was created to satisfy all your clothes needs. Just as this store has not been found wanting by you for Clothes, so will it not you in every makmg this S e S— ottt — e st ia e s ity D Y ESSE-L. ASEM. ULLE’ Extra Special’ Between 7 and 9 tonig 2 hours only we will sell 5-4 Table Qil Clot plain and fancy design S0c quality for 29¢ p yard. Same as above 6+ ~width, 59c¢ quality fo 37¢ yard 12-in. Shelf Oil Cloth nioe assortment of pa terns, regular 12c pé yard, tonight 3 yard for 25c. 8-in. Shelf Oil Clot same as above, regula pnce 9c per yard tomg 4 yards for 25c. Every day is bargain d in our Bargain Baseme Besse-Leland Always More Value for Less Moné NOTICE —We Wash and Polish Can We sell cars on consignmen bring your car around and let ¥ sell it for you. HorunMAN's GARA( 139 Arch Street. Herbert E. Ande TEACHER OF VIOLIN 116 DWIGHT ST. TEL. | Available for Musicales, Rec Weddings and other Social where Music of a. higher I discrimination Is d — FOR SALE Two family house of eight water, gas and electricity. Good tion in Plainville. Price $4,00 better. Two family of ten rooms, a provements. Two car garage, $§ Two family of twelve rooms ed on trolley about 15 minute triangle, $8,500. Good single house of nine barn and fair lot, right on the road and trolley, $4,500. Sevcrsl vcry good farms, $2.000 ROBERT B. WH Real Estate Auctio 259 Main St. Open Ton TABS TO ENTERTAIN, This Evening. S In connection with the open-hoi entertaipment at the Tabs’ hall v evening for the Derby members of Y. M. T. & B. society, two ® .) bouts are being booked. The open bout is carded as Riley Vl.'_Dom and is for the bantaiywelght chal plonship of the society.. In the & mill, Torm . Kerin