New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1927, Page 10

ATHLETIG ROLES FINALLY ADOPTED Yale-Harvard-Princton Agree- ments Signed Today New Haven, Fe (P—Ratifica tion of Harvard, Yal dual agreement in athletics was an- nounced today by the Yale Universi- ty Athletic ciation today and the text of thes gatherings during the day. The new dual agreements main- fain the former “triple’ 'agreement as the essential code governing the spirit and practice of joint athletic relations & o The only anges are a simplificat present wording of the article for Didding post season or intersection al champio ts and the provision athletic eligibility A by the uni Professor G chairman, made the follo ient on the ements Eligibility Rules The dual agreements with Har- vard and Princeton provide for the fullest and cordial cor Yale's trad athletic rela tions. It a S ion that the ssentlal spirit : of athletic actica embodie the riple 1 tially un- in the old settlement of 1 athletic eligibility n of the committee of n has been done away. is provision for per- | confarence d, but the 1 settlene ons is left 1 good will of the university con- s spirit of ur and understa hall be determin- ost of cod [ , it desire of all T ed, for Harv: n, director of ath- Professor irman of the Princeton- s the signatures, of Professor Charles W. Kennedy, chairman of the board of athletic control and for Yale by Professor Nettleton. Text of Agreements The full text of the identical dual groements with Harvard Princeton follows With the int 50 Years Ago It Was Reported orge H. board of Yale agreem for Princeton, of malintaining 8 y Post and their friends propose to go to Hartford per spe- cial train fhis Friday evening to at- tend the béan bake given by Nathan- iel Lyon Post, No. 2, of Hartford. Hartford proclaims “Death to Spitz Dogs.” Here in town are any quantity of this breed, but if the owners thereof will keep them at and Princeton | was known to alumni | | | | but sec n of the | | etigibility, al questions of | conce | preceded by j tinuance | linor ques- | wholly to the good faith | and with | home where they belong, and run all | the risk themsclves, the probabilities | eme measures will A meteor was s the northeastern section of the city last week Friday about half past ten o'clock. Nibling | was walking on the railroad tracks | ncar Rhode's crossing and he says a ppeared close to him and «d off to the northward. eral residing in that vicinity state t their rooms were lit up by the | teor. | We hear of a you from this | iy who at a recent visit to New ordered his dinner at a res- t, and received among other some potatoes upon one 0‘ which was so looked | like a h rred, but moment to | another order | yotatocs for on did not linger to Common rrjuy cil met n vening, with 13 members presen Uommunications from board o joners, more habitable rs for room, was r.ce commi procurs ceed ive at ¢ ners a sate \ diabolical a property, made a few covered in a 3 rhts W ADVERTISEMENT a i 3 E E g | | § § 232832823002 TIE ISR 2II333ITIIIITTITIIITLLLLL NEW +|GOOLIDGE EULOGIZES FIRST U. §. PRESIDEN (Continued from First Page) existing athletic relations beh\cen Harvard, Princeton and Yale their essentlal integrity and wlth mutual confidence in the cordial spirit as well as in the actual rules controlling such relations, it is mu- tually agreed Harvard-Ys cement of 1916, tog: all revisions now incorporated in it) shall con- tinue as the code governing the joint athletic relations and contests were not casily accessible, the pre: dent said that many books writt \bout him, “often scholarly and el ard, Princet anc Vale " tween Harvard, Princeton and Yale, |\ ot » had encountered the tempt n 3 of article VI of the i tion to represent him as an January 1, 1923 shall 2 4 fizure composed of superlatives a that the real man among men, “t human being subjected to the d temptations com s been too mu n, agreement of No post season contests or con- tests for the purpose of settling sec- tional or other championships shall be permitted. 2—That the and Yale cha jointly the 1s, h; h obscured a forgot W v with whi Harvard, Prihceton shall perform functions filled greement, by thre: irm ch consultation a be 1 * Mr. Coolidge continued, svealed to us the judgme committe f the ch but after at any time chairman his true greatn ounds hir But h desire S. was a m endowed with what has been call uncommon common sense, with tireless industry, with a talent f infinite pains, and with athletic university on individy teams sh: ned. hat either part ent agreement Princeton and Yale withd six months' notice which confer with ers ng mind pres- Harvard, v upon shall be 1wl eternal problems s a man who had a * “He countrymen of the danger of settli 1 on sales by automobiles and e e L ahetie deductible SRl i orialeh rd to the opening of o board of t ORI, A ly for the benef i It has been 1 that would have heen ‘the greatest m in America ) onary Tt was with clear vision that t t by of incom in READ HERALD CLASSIHT FOR YOUR WAN Kleinert’s Sanitary Aprons dard qual Fresh Pure R net tops. R e value, ED FOR WED. ONLY 25 C cach //" 2 // / Z Wednesday The Paisley Handsomely made of all Wool Jersey in beautiful coloring com- binations with Slip Over Blouse and pleated skirt. Drastically Reduced Entire Stock of KIDDIE COAT -=6.9 Values to $14.95 Made of Rolivias, Sued Novelty Cloths—plain and trimmed. All colors. and fur Sizes 1 to 6 years. One Group of 2 to 16 Yrs. Girls’ Dresses '3.00 Former values to $14.9 Dres; v, Velvet, Flanne Not all sizes but a An odd assortment of made of Jers and Crepes. good seleetion Come Early—They’ll Go Quick 22 Boys’ Suits and 0’Coats - *6.00 3331 3232331 Well made and Nicely Styled Each Mone) heroic trials n to all mor- n we regard him in this char- ch he met his problems, we A1l all the more understand and re- No great ; he never re- | ble to understand the univer- | of man- \e president described Washing- was consistently warning m«\ ¢ with section- | © were thought out | W of the na-| d there been no rev first president looked upon rellgion, | vmson o LEVENTHAL s BRITATY dependent means. Among the schools in which Miss Russell has taught are the Standish Manor school for girls in Halifax, Mass. Mr. Coolidge continued, because for him there was little in it of emo- tionalism. “He placed it on a firmer, more | secure foundation, and stated the benefits which would accrue to his | country as the result of faith in sy tual things, the president |vecognized that religion 1ain support of free institutio Without higotry, without intolerance | !he appeals to the highest spiritual| ton sehool ; nature of mankind, His genius has |SChool auditorium Thu filled the earth.” BL5 Oilonk. X9 BOS follows: Selection by orchestra; Dutch | couw Grade VI gi Dumb-bell { drill, VI boys; Relay—DMan, Grave IV bo: V pupils; selec club, group of | Physical Education Program in School A demonstration of physical edu- cation by the pupils of the Washing- will be iven in the v evening am will be as si en al il nd | - SENT T0 JAIL ON " CHARGE OF THEFT Scarsdale, N. Y., High School ‘ Teacher Sentenced Grade y, and Crab, Health play, ¢ tions by Bala Grades V Grade TV ; floor work, Grade VI | sirls; selection by orchestra. Volley ball, Gra nd | clog, rde VI ade V VI pupil; tun Jack in the ‘tion by orchestra. pir ade IV 1d py Grades an | ed | A b, 22 (P) — Miss Gl 1, 87, one-time O lgent at Wellesley college, gradus 2 of the Harvard summer school and £ the Boston School of Expression, school at ntenced 1n | “court of special s‘ns:-mns yes- | . 7 5 s st e um:Danbué.v “];nl‘;r} a"g(.}lll?* on Held for Killing three years for shoplifting. A ng | Russell pleaded guilty to the theft | Feb, 22 (P—Mrs. $412 worth of goods from four ] Tt , Peter Svoriteh, are eriminal- 1is | Fifth avenue stores, which she ob- ly responsible for the killing of ur | tained by the names of |sveattny parents of her pupils. Frank Wanzer, or Vanco here about January 19, in the finding of Coro- is said that Miss Russell's he |reC shows her to have been in|ner John J. Phelan made public an |almost continual conflict with the|here toc In his finding the o- [law since she was expelled from |coroner states there was no evidence aken or apparently available, to Wellesley in 1909 for stealing show the actual cause, place and he |$25 check from a fellow student. Russell is d to be of in- | timec of the homicide or to show any gir stunts mid V and VI boys, | of the Ros | Treadwa f. The Morry-Go-Round. P Stdsiritesssassszeratonaadiants .. S ////////////// % 7 Sensational are These Values Offered for Selling Only 2-Piece Dress A special that runs true to form showing the excellent values. D & L offers. All sizes 14 to 20. Reg. $8.95 value. RAINCOAT SPECIAL $ WOM and MISSES’ SIZES 16 to 42 YRS. CHILDREN'S S SIZES 4 to 14 YRS. ° CHILDREN’S HAVE HAT TO MATCH MADE OF A GOOD DURABLE RUBBERIZED —IN BLUE AND RED—WONDERFUFL VALUE. $3.92 Regular 5 and $1.95 Value Twill Sheen Twill Silk Flat Crepe nda Lustre Our st quality—pure silk Crepe. About 20 new Spring Black, White, of street and Regular $1.98 s wide of wool misture, wast ¥l 1,200 yards of shades including Navy—full lin lingerie shades, and school FFOR WED, 69c. ONL. I D FOR WED. ONLY $1.65 ... U DAILY HERKLD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 19217, actual connection of Rose or Peter therewith, except the statement of Peter to the police of Danbury. This statement in the opivion of the |coroner is entirely consistent with the discoveries made by the police. The verification by the police of the in 1925, and only 14 per cent of the entire budget. Even this increase, officials ex- plained, will not be used for addi- tional arms and munitions, but for improving the conditions of the sol- CREW OF 9 RESCUED Boston, Feb. 22 (/ — The crew, of nine from the schooner report- ed last night burning 70 miles off the coast were landed here this morning by another fishing schoon. d VI boys; Indian dance, | wand | diers. m.o\mm‘n(i of the woman in Yon- Y., and the boys’ story con- the coroner of the propriety of finding that the decath of Wanzer was the rsult of the joint or several criminal acts of the woman and her | son. . |Had 83 Cents in 1907 Voliva Now Has Mnlhons cago, Teb. 22 (P—In 1907 Wil- | scer of Zion, cts as 83 today he has an income of |$6,000,000 a year. He controls 26 institutions and industries. The suc r to John Alexander | {H. Dowie, founder of the Zionist church, made this assertion to a cor- of the Chicago Tribune | in support of his | he is a “self-made va, who is south, rec of Zion land njoving a vacation | i sold several | at a huge | RUSSIAN ARMY COSTLY | Must Pay $616 a Year For | 2,000 Soldiers. Govt. Each of Its i Moscow, Red Ar oldiers will cost $616 to maintain this year. Although the soviet government nas given the population the impres- s mot far distant, new budget which was dis- Mo s the soviet parliament, $346,000,000 for national | which is only $44,000,000 more t 33233 Rayon Stockings pair A beautiful assortment of colors select from—made well. more. ot et Special Lace Trimmed Costume Slips $1.49 fine quality Umbrellas, ders, colored match colors are Nain- 500} attractively trimmed with lace and dainty ribbon —all sizes to 44—in white Attention Men Folks! A One Day Sale Genuine English Broadcloth Shirts .39 These Shirts are exceptionally well made of fine quality Broadcloth; in neckband and collar attached styles. Come in solid Blue, Tan and White. All Sizes 14 to 17 BUY SEVERAL AT THIS PRICE Anderson Prints 1.730 vards of this well known washable or money back Prints —suitable for children’s play or school house dresses and sport w beautiful new small dainty patterns—32 inches wr 49¢ value, OR WED. ONLY bed size Blue, dresses, of these | | i | with 3-inch Grosgrain or Satin bor- Amber tips and ferrules with wood carved handles the color of the Regular $2.98 value SPECIAL FOR WED. ONLY er, the Grand Marshall. Packard Drug Co. ANNQUNCE that they have taken over the stock and pres- criptions of The Dickinson Drug Co. pres- cription department. formerly compounded by The Dickinson | Drug Co., can be filled there until February 28th. After that date at our store. Packard Drug Co. All the prescriptions COR. ARCH and WALNUT STREETS OPPOSITE SOUTH CHURCH Full Fashioned Hose e $l « 29 pair Trregular Women’s full fashioned Silk Hose—sub- normals of our regular $2.25 quality— in all the newest shades. All sizes. For Wednesday Selling Gloria Umbrellas An unusual opportunity to purchase one of these well known serviceable Cholce of 10 or 16-rib, that umbrella— Red, Navy, Purple, Green. 9.59 each For One Day Only! Turkish Bath Towels TFine double loop Towels with colored Jacquard borders and monogram space — size 20x41 — soft spongy absorbent ‘Towels. Regular 49¢c Linen Tea Napkins Pure Linen Napkins —sizo 12x12, neat hemstitch finish — floral Damask pat- terns. Regular 2ic value. value. I'OR WED. ONLY 34c each WED. ONLY 180 each For One Linen Lunch Cloths Size 36x36—fine im- ported Linen Crash. Choice of colored olaids with borders ‘0 match. Regular 39¢ value. REDUCED FOR WED. ONLY Day Only! 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