Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1910, Page 7

How the College Harvard i Passively—Great Hopes Crimson Eight :rying Out Shells while the Blues Take a Nine-Mile Row. A change was - made in the Far- wvard first ’varsity four again Friday, | end it is thought that it will be perma- | nent. Waite of the secomd four dis- | placed Foster at stroke, the latter go- | ing in as stroke of the second four. Bacon, who rows No. 5 in the varsity cight, dnd who was unable to come to Redq Top with the crews on account of cold that settled in an ear, is now suf- fering with boils which somewhat in- terfere with his rowing. It is expected that he will be in good condition in a few days. The practice of all the érews Friday was short, comsisting of a Tow of & wnile down stream at a slow stroke, and veturn This order will be maintained for the remainder of the week. Question of Boats. Which of two shells the Harvard 'var- sity eight will usein the race with Yale has come up for a decision. Fri- day morning the eight went out in the | boat presented by Robert L. Bacon for a couple of short stretches, and then | changed over into the new shell re- ceived from England a few days ago. No selection was made after the praca tice. The eight went.to the navy yard for @ Tow, going in short stretches at | o fhir stroke. The freshman eight on the other hand was given a Stff tw mile pul with the stroke at times up | t0 35, then down to 31 with a flnish | at 34. The men stood the work \\'elL;‘ Ne time was announced. “ Yale Goes Nine Miles. Tucker, who was rowing No. 2 in the Yale ‘varstfy until obliged to stop on mccount of an attack of indigestion, | went out in a pair oared Friday for a | short Tow. His condition seems fto fave improved. Captain Walker of the freshman eight, who has been suffering from bwils, was back in the boat for/ ihe evening practice. Philbin, who has | een rowing No. 6, was put in at 4, | displacing Brunbreb, who was in as | stroke of the four oared, displacing Sorags. The ‘varsity eight rowed down to the ®ridge and Teturn in one stretch, cov- ering a little over nine miles. The freshman eight went down to the navy yard and return, followed by the three four oared crews, covering the same @i stance. Preceding the regular morning work ©f the Yale oarsmen Friday, Coach Xennedy took the menibers of the| ¥reshman eight out in pair oars to the middle of the river, where he gave them individual coaching. Afterwards the freshman and 'varsity eights we; sent out for a row down to the navy ypard and return. On the way down the 'varsity won by a brief margin. They came back at @ siow stroke. Comparison of Crews. A. H. Barclay in the Yale Alumni Weekly says: Were it not for the fact that Har- | vard has an exceptional crew in point | of physique, the Yale eight would emeasure up to the average physical Tequirements of an cight oared crew. But, compared to Harvard, Yale has| physical defets which are conspicu- | ous. John Kennedy, as usual has mmde the most of his material, and the chances for the race seem to have Ch11~dr-en dry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Conservation of Nature’s Resourcs applies as well to our physical state as'to material things. C. J. Budlong, Washington, R. L, realized his condi- tion and took warning before it was 00 late. He says: “I suffered severe- ly from kidney trouble, the disease be- ing hereditary in our family. I have taken four bottles of oley’'s Kidney Remedy and now _consider myself theroughly cured. This should be a warning to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too lLee & Osgood Co. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coitfares bibson Toilet Go. The linodmursel and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. ‘That the picture may come home to vou and your own Fiouse be the next to go. If you are without Insurance call and take out a Policy before it is too late. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Get off at Omaha™ Siwth Ameal Convention July 18, 19 and 20 Alssocgiated Ad Clubs Mest wab ] Py Vemens creston Expected to Win but Yale Will Not Submit Crews Compare. | for the Yale Freshmen— narrowed down to the stmple proposi- tion whether Wray will be able to make the most out of his material. It will take a good many defeats to Scatter Yale's confidence in the long stroke—which averages from 30 to 32 to the minute. A crew which rows from two to three points more to the minute must have a whole lot more physical power to stand this additional pumping and yet not lose form and ef- fectiveness in the applifation of its power. In 1909 Harvard 'demonstrated that she had this physical strength. The situation this vear is not radi- cally different from that of 1909. The material for both crews appears to be ‘better than it was a vear ago. Just as there was in 1909, there has recent- | 1y been o shakeup in the Crimson shell | after it had suffered defeat by Cor- nell. The complaint this year was the same as last, namely, that the stroke had skortened up. A year ago Wray | straighteneg out this defect after he reached the Thames and he is trying to do the same thing this year. A year ago Harvard had more vet- ran material than Yale and the same §s true of these crews. The final makeup of the Crimson eight is likely to be as follows: Stroke, R. W. Cut Bacon: No. 6, Alex 0. 5 J. E. Waid (captain); Withington, Jr.; No. 3. G No. 2, G. F. Newton, Jr.; R. Whitney. Cutler stroked the winning freshmen crew of two years ago and the winning varsity crew of last year. Bacon stroked the winning freshmen crew of 1907 and rowed in the winning varsity crews of 1908 and 1909. Strong rowed in the winning freshmen crew of 1909. Waid rowed in the winning freshmen crew of 19 and in the victorious varsity eights of 1908 and 1909. Withington rowed in the winning freshmen boat of 1908, and in the varsity boat of 1909. Met- calf was captain of the Harvard fresi- | man eight last year and Newton was | stroke. Whitney rowed in the winning | freshmen crew of 1908 and in the vic torious varsity four oar of 1909. Add | to this experience an average weight of 179 pounds, an average height of 6 feet 1 inch, and an average of 20 vears and four and a half months, and you have the physical machine that Yale has to contend against. The make up of Captain Wodell's crew has only been changed during | the past six weeks while Wallis was out of the boat, at which time Colburn | was substituted as stroke. The order | of the boat now is as follows: Stroke, B. F. B. Wallis; No. 7, R. A. Wodell (captain ‘0. 6, C. L. Buckingham No, 5, H. B. Van Sinderen; No. 4, H. Campbe Yo. 3, D. Baker; N R. Tucker; bow, E. Frost. Wallis a Captain Wodell rowed in the varsi boat in 1909. Buckingham and B: were members of the freshman eight | last year. Frost rowed In the varsity | four oar. of 1909. The experience of Van Sinderen, Campbell and Tucker has been limited to their class crew Their presence in the varsity bo: | the result of the systematic search for big material which was made throughout the university during the | fall and winter months. Yale averages | in weight almost seven pounds less than Harvard, an inch less in height, and a trifle older in point of age On paper the Crimson can outfigure Yale in all the calculations for this race’ -~ But_ this has not in the least discouraged the Yale crew. The men have known since last fall what they might expect from Cambridge, and | they are taking the situation calmly | and preparing to make the best out of it. Veteran crews have their disad- vantages and it is by no means im- | possible that Yale should -win this race. There is at least nothing at pre: ent to warrant a prediction that Har- | vard will have any such margin at the | finish as she had in 190 There is one encouraging feature of the situation at Gales Ferry this year and this is the material for the fresh- | man eight. For the first time in four | or flve years the freshman class h: produced some good rowing mater If this Yale freshman crew is not | heard from this year in its race, it will be in subsequent _varsity races. Both of the varsity four-oars have been reconstructed of late and it is impossible ‘to forecast this race, other than by the fact that here again Har. vard will have a tremendous advan- tage in big and experienced material Truth Tersely Put. There are no rounds of drinks in the ladder<of success.—C. K. Shet- | terly. Power of Decision. 1 The power of uncontrollable deci- slon is of the most delicate and dan- gerous nature.—James A. Baysrd. His Prime Necessity. The under dog doesn’t care much | for sympathy; he wants assistance. One of Satan’s Favorites. | Who s righteous overmuch is a | morsel for the Old One.—Dutch. WEDDING. Nylen—-Tubbs. At the Brewster's Neck chapel Wed- nesday afternoon. at 3 o'clock Miss Olive Hurlburt Tubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Etmer E. Tubbs, and Carl Henning Nylen of Ledyard were mar- ried by the Rev. D. W. Adams, a for- mer pastor of the chapel. The bridal party entered the chapel as_Mendelssohn’s weddig march was being played by Mrs. Eugene La Fon- taine of Gales Ferry. The bride was accompanied by her father, by whom she was given - away. Miss Agnes Holmberg, a cousin of the groom, was maid of honor, and Miss Edith B. Pat- ridge was bridesmoid. and little Lou- ise Long of New London was flower girl. The groom was attended by Ev- ertt C. Tubbs, a brother of the bride. The ushers were Ernest B. Patridge, Paul C. Carpenter and Arthur Martin. The bride was beautiful in a gown of white silk, princess style. She wore a veil and_carried a bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor wore blue silk and carried pink roses. The brides: maid wore white silk and carried pin! roses. The marriage was witnessed by a large number of friends and relatives, many being from out of town. Follow- ing the service at the chapel there was a reception at the home of the Dride. A buffet lunch was served to fifty friends and relatives. nd Mrs. Nylen left on Thursday for Boston on their wedding 3 school Brewster’s Neck for the past year and is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1908. Mr. vien is a popular young man and is employed by his uncle, Adolph Holmberg, a market gardene The gifts were many and beautiful, including many pieces of choice china, linen, silver and gold coin. Among the gifts was a parior lamp presented to the bride by a number of the pupila of th hool and slso a beautiful wed- ding cake presented by Joseph B. Car- penter. The dainty souvenir boxes contain- ing the wedding cake were tied with white satin ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. home near the bridge. Among the out of town gupsts were Mrs. David Seamon and mother and Mrs. William Pratt of Midway, Mrs, Charles Story and daughter, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Irons of Noank, Mrs, Jatham Smith and daughter, Mabel, of Gales Ferry. Mrs. Charles Pierce and aughter, Mildred, Mrs. Phoebe Nor- man, Percy. Norman and Miss- Grace Chapman of Allyn’s Point. vien will make their Poquetanuck Draw- To Prevent Smoke. Here is a hint on preventing the | smoke that usually accomparies ad- ding fresh fuel to an open fire or grate. When adding the new wood put it at the back, drawing the pieces already burning to the front to keep in the heat and prevent smoke. Partisan Definition. “Father,” said little Sollo, “what is al political trickster?” “I cam’t give you a definition that will cover all wvarieties. But, in general terms, he is a member of the opposition who succeeds in having his own way.” Club and Hotel for Children Paris has its infants’ club, where town address while parents are travel- ing or enduring unamiable climates. The guests range from atoms of a month or so to veterans of eight or nine, and each.three have a day and -night nursery to themselves. Valuable Suggestion. It is said that severe paroxysms of coughing may be arrested by giving the patient a teaspoonful of glycerine in a wineglass of hot milk. This is one of the simple remedies which are dear to the heart of the practical ‘woman, and it is so easy to remember that it may serve to alleviate the suf- fering of some unfortunate. Frivolous Modern Society. In the Victorian era a young Eng- lish woman was in the fashion if she attended half a dozen balls in the season. By degrees her ambitions in- creased until now a dance every night is not considered too much. Thus the number of dances during the season has vastly increased. Low Egquator Speed. It fs true that every function of body and mind slows up about 20 per cent., and permanently, too, after six months under the equator. Faster telegraph operators sent from here to New Orleans after a few months fail perceptibly in speed and never re- cover.—New York Sun. Philosophy of Dress, A duchess may be as shabby as she pleases, and, in spite of socialism and a badly hanging skirt, she will remain a power in the land; but the suburban lady does not care to be seen with her best friend If the latter be wearing an old-fashioned frock.—Black and White. President Daniel Willard of the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad declares that if the interstate commerce commission does not permit the railroads to raise freight rates the transportation lines { will be in a bad fix. Women. STEADY WORK. SAMPLE SHOES — Brockton Sample Shoe Store. These are Big Bargains, as they are all new, snappy, up-fo-date styles, in all leathers, Shoes or Oxfords, “THE SEASON’S BEST” for Men and You can save money by buying now. Our prices are $2.00 and $2.7 8 for ihe $3.00 and $3.50 grade. Custom-made fo retail at $4.00 and $5.00, our price $3.00 per pair. Two Salesmen Wanied for Satardays. LITTLE EXPERIENCE IN SHOES: 138 Main Streef, - BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE, - Norwich, Conn. | proper machines to cut and rake it The Worcester Buckeye Mower is recognized as the leading machine for New England’s use because of its durability, low cost and easy draft. 'STOP AND THINK WHAT WE MEAN and what it means to you to sow good grass seed and to raise a crop of good ‘hay, but to be without the es. At the LoT ‘Women's Wais! lawn and bati front and back, tucked slightly scorch TODAY WILL iberal reductios Needs. et need for whicl at a reduced pi You knew what regularly, so you he savings we o values in— Dentifrice, Toilet Powders, ace Powders, Toilet Creams, Toilet Soaps, Shaving Soaps, Brushes, Mirrors, Toilet Paper, Et he Sale of Toile Und A SPE! nfants’ Ribbed 15¢ value at Women's Ribbe, sleaves—10c v. styles—15c val Women's trimmed— oys’ Union Suit 50¢ value at Women's Union Union 50c val; Women’'s styles ncluded are— Being manufactured in Mass,, it is very easy to obtain dupl: cate parte at short notice. working parts. ‘Worcester, T BULLARD HAY TEDDERS do the work of many men in a much shorter time than is possible with other machines. Send for leaflet containing useful information about this tedder. NATION and YANKEE HORSE RAKES follow in line after the mowing machines and tedders, and a choice of either would prove to be a favorite machine with the help. All kinds of haying tools such as—Forks—Hand Rakes—Hand Dray Rakes—Scythes—Snaths—Rifles and Stones and Diamond Hay Carriers and their sundries constantly in stock. . . J P. BARSTOW & CO. Easy to operate and perfect in their EOH Stoves, H B =Glassware, “hinaware, 3 = ¥ Norwich, Ccnn. ake advantage urnishings and satisfactory adjustment of their Half Prices On Sale Today when the store opens and $1.00 Waists at 59¢ $1.00 Waists at 59c each. Our Annual Sale of Toilet Goods sleeves—1ic value at Misses’ Ribbed Pants, all sizes. Women's Ribbed Vests, Women's Shaped slecves—19c value at Women's Mercerized Vests, eral styles—50c Ribbed c value at. med—39c value at Kitchenware of all kinds. time of the fire th 1 each. Sale will take place on second floor. BE THE LAST DAY of the Sale of Toilet Articles—the last opportunity to take advantage of the ns in Staple Toilet Remember—about every Toil- h you have use is here rice during this sa you pay for the goods can readily appreciate ffer. There are special Hair Tonies, Toilet Waters, Perfumes, Antiseptics, Manicure Needs, Vaseline, Combs, Toilet Cases, e. Sponges, Etc. H §Remember—Today is the Last Day of t Goods—Come Today. Summer Weight erwear CIAL SALE. Vests with long 1ie d Vests, lue at short .7c 11e 14¢ 33c ace 19¢ several ue at. Vests value at. Pants, 5, all sizes— Suits, lace trim- 25¢ 3%¢ Suits, several ue at... The Sale of Cottage Furnishings t is now in progress. In this Sale we ffer at an average reduction of 20 per ent. about everything needed in Cot- age Furnishings and Home Needs. Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, 611 Cloth, Mattresses, Curtains, Window Shades, Draperies, Hammocks, Window Scre. Toilet Sets, of this Sale of Cottage Home Needs Today. $1.25 Waists at 74c 11¢|Trousers « A Sale of Women’s Waists from the Fire Sale of " B. Schultz & Co., The B. Schultz & Co. are makers of fine Waists, and use only the finest of lawns and Wa n process of making and been scorched but the majority of the Waists ARE IN PERFECT CONDITION. loss we were enabled to buy these Waists so as to offer them at about Half Prices Divided LoT 3 until - sold. in LOT 2 ts of white | Women's Waists with em w Walsts broidered front, in several | ene g idingy ste, button | seyles, with pin tucks | \wnit s A . with long ek | and front, Ion& | gome are plain sleeves — also in Dutch sleeves—some are | neck with e | others with emb p d trimming ed—regular | #ll In good " o regular $1.25 Walsts at 74c la Walsts ench Button with the STEEL Spring. a collar button is designed for. Price, two Sels (Demonstration Great Sale of Watches 200 High Grade Watches—both Men's and Women's — at Le than half rice. Cases a old filled and guaranteed for 10 years—the well known Ilinois and Philadelphia ca: fitted with splendid "American movement All style cases—hunting case and ope We are offering these Watches for a s $4.50 actual value $10.00 and $12.00. Our guarante ers, is back of ry Watch. (On Sale Men’s Siraw Hats in Me At 15¢—Odd sizes in Men's Shirts and Drawers, value At 19¢—Men's good quality Balbrig- Shirts and Drawers, value At 35¢—Men’s fine quality India ¢ Athletic Shirts and Knee I ers, value At 39c—Men's genulne “Porosknit” Shirts and Drawers, value 50c. B Navy Blue Serge Two-plece Suits with Knickerbocker $3.95 | 5, #izes § to 16—good, serviceable Suits.and well made throughout. 1es in Boys' Navy rga Sults, with = Knickerbocker zes 8 to 18 Golf At 39c—F nd »y n Capes, At 25c red Blouses—also at At 50c—Boys’ 69¢, 98¢ At 69c $1 and 98¢ White Blouses—also at ind §$1 Washable oy s’ Suits, value $1.50 Waists at 94c to four lots, as follows: - LOT 4 $2. Waists at §1.24 f lin- | Women's Waists with and fine fronts of embroldery and aterials. pin tucks with button tallored, back, long tucked sleev: RO and embroldered collar and at 940 | cuffs regular $2.50 and $2.00 Waists at $1.24 cach. Additional selling space and extra salespeople will make buying easy. ATTENTION MEN! A Great Demonstration Here Today Today we will have a demonstration of the “Neuw: In order to advertise this Button we will give to each customer purchasing a set of the “Neuwa” Collar Buttons at the demonstration taday—a some gold-plated Link Cuff Set. Tk “Neuwa" Coliar Button is pract and simple. Buttons your callar without tearing the buttors holes and can be used for every purpo in Men's Department) Men’s Underwear and Hosiery Beys’ Clothing for Graduation at $6.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. Worcester, Mass. imported embroid- are only slightly damaged. A few have As the manufacturers made a " (New way) Collar of four at 25¢ Men's and s Women’'s 16. n' face, in every size from 0 to hort time at each, s well the manufactur- n's Department) All the newest ehapes and straws- Sennet, Split and Italian—prices are $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Sce our gen- uine Panama Hats at $6.00, At 39¢c—Men's fine quality Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, value 50e. At 39c—Men's Ecru Ribbed Combin tion Suits, regular 50c suits at ' At 10c—Men’s fine quality Half Hose in & black and plain colors, value 16¢.5 At 19c—Men's Lisle Half Hose Ing black and plain colors, value 26c At 20c—Men's fine quality Imported Half Hose, black with silk em broidery, valué b0c. At 95c—Roys' Washiible Suits, walu $1 At $1.25—Boys' Washable Sults, Valu $1.7 $4.69 | Boys' Two-plece Sulta wit value | Knickerbocker Trousers $6.50 s 6 to 16 in stylish mix Trimmed Sailors 48¢ 300 mmed Saile 11 the new- 25¢| eat shapes of the season — in black, white and burnt—all at 48c, vaiué $1.39. Radical Reductio At $2.98-Women's Dress At $3.88 - Wome Dress At $7.50—W Dress Hats 25¢ Hundreds of Untrimmed Hats, new- est of this season’'s ehapes—all at 25¢, value up to $1.50. MILLINERY More Emphatic Reductions Trimmed Hats 98¢ Our entire tock of Trimmed numJ Hats for Women, Misses and Childwe —all at 98c each, value up to $2.08 ns on Fine Hals Hats, Haty Ha value up to §5.00 value up to § 7.50 value up to $18.50 Flowers 25¢ Fine 1 French Flowers—all the want kinds and colors—all at 26c a bunc value up to 31.50. Additional Special Values Women’s Muslin Underwear Continuation of the Sale Today with assortment practically as complete as upon the opening d CORSET COVERS At 15¢, 22¢, 33c, 44c and up to $1.95 omplete assortments at every pric DRAWERS At 19¢, 29¢, 44c and up to $2.65 a pair—all styles and sizes in Dig variety GOWNS At 49c. 65c, 85c and up to $5.95 good muslins, prettily trimmed with laces and embroideries. LONG SKIRTS At 49¢, 65c, 85c and up to $7.48 many styles to choose from at every price, WOMEN'S KIMONAS 15¢c. 2000 Women's ¥ ed Lawn Ki- monas in two styles—white grounds with floral effects in pink, blue, rose and lavender—also In whité grounds ind white figures—made Kimona sleeves and trim- wn front with white lawn, e value at 1ie, with black with wide med .- regular $1.25 HOUSE DRESSES 89. Women's House Dresses of good lity lawn, white grounds with figures, made In one-piece Princess style with Dutch neck, three-quarter sléeves and turn-back cuffs, Waist line and cuffs trimms with pretty border, Skirts are flared and very full regular $1.256 Dresses at 89c. for Saturday Shoppzrs EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS 59¢. 50 patterns of 27-inch Swiss Em broldered Flouncings—strictly new patterns and neat designs—these ares regular 98¢, value at 59c & yard, & SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS 12\je, 1200 Women's Fine Swiss Embroeid ered Handkerchiefs—both hemstiteh ed and scalloped, In neatiand prett designs, regular 19c value at 13%c each, CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 39¢c. 600 pairs of Women's Chamoisett Gloves, washable, regular 50c qualit: at 39¢ a pair 50c LISLE GLOVES 38c. 1200 pairs of Women's Fine Quality Suede Lisle Gloves in black, white, gray and mode, regular 60c qualit at 39c a pair, WHITE RIBBONS, A Special Sale. Y%-inch Moire, value nch Taffeta, volue At 25¢c— ch Satin, value 39c, At 25¢c neh Moire, ‘value 890, At 250615 -inch Taffeta, value 2950 BLACK VELVET RIBBONS. A Special Sale. At 19c. At 19¢ 1—at 3¢ w yard,-vmive e 1%—at S5c a yard, value: 8 2—at 7c a yard, value 10t No. 3—at Kc a yard, value 1334, No. $-—at 12%c a yard, value 17¢. 0. 7—at lic a yard, value ifo, 0. f—at 18c & yard, value #6a. No. 12—at 25c yard, 3be. No. 16—at 25¢c a yanrd, 400