Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1910, Page 7

got a box of Mi-o-na n.bleu m a distress in my stomach, and the-first dose relieved me, and after I took- th fourth I have not felt any more. Dt I think it is a wonderful medicin .l;lrim Shudtz, Watseka, Ill., ln.ly '7, If ‘'vour stomach is out of l\ier or distressed, no matter from what cause, Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give in- stant relief, and <if taken :regularly, will cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. Every sufferer from stomach trouble, gas, belching, sour stomach, nervous- ness, dizziness, ang billousness, should get a fifty cent box:.of Mi-o-pa stomach tadlets today and start a treatment. In three da. time:the stomach and bowels will be -thoro purifted, cleaned and renovated, .the ‘sourness will go, and pure, sweet breath" will take the place.of foul breath. ' * Continue the treatment for-two weeks and the stomach wil become &0 atrong distress. Mi-o-na tablets will, do 'this. druggists m.e.ryw ere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. 5'lElonth‘. Piils - best for ‘constipation, 25¢ joney ke Toin. Ootaplee ontdt, including Tl Extra bottles bottles 50c. Druggiste. | went down the o Ay/ Whitens the skin at -once H used in place of r—has Buree Erptions, Frecidos, Math ion: reckles, Mot! or Liver Y Brown '-rm- or neok whn" at once. Price r Sold by UTLEY & JONES Tires On July ist - Prices wiil be advaaced. All Tires in stock will be sold at the old price. Let us quote you. e Alling Rubber o, 191 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Field Glasses n-oiss.oo to $50.00 Fine, powerful lense The Plaat- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmitha, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Come and see us SATUR- DAY and every day. Good things to eat our specialty--get your share. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Yale-Harvard Regatta Thursday, June 30th, 4.30 p. m. Steamer SIGHT SEER Will leave Norwioh at 3 p. m. An- chor near finish Iine saud afford ex- cellent view of the even sale down the harbor after the races. Fare 31.60. jun2sa pacity of steamer 460 persons. 200 tickots oaly, will bo sold. o ot George A Davis, Noo 25 “Broadwas. Menday and thereafter. PEOPLRE’'S STEAMBOAT CO,, AVBRY SMITH. Manager. Juniia avere '4.30 and will be rowed downstream. THE YALE - HARVARD m'l' RACES. The following is the schedule for the Yale-Harvard boat races on June 30 on the Thames: 11 a. m.—'Varsity four. oared, . up stream, drawbridge to Navy Yard; two miles. 11.30 a. m. — Freshman sight sared, up stream, Navy Yard to near Gales Ferry; two miles. 4.30 p. m.—'Varsity eight oared, down stream, Gales Ferry to drawbridge; four miles. On the day before the regatta there will be three races. The second four oared ’varsity boats ~ow in the morning and the gen- tlemen’s eight and freshman four oared in the afternoon. —_—_ - - . e e ——e—,eeeee With one day separating them from the >day which marks the climax of their months of hard practice, the Yale and Harvard oarsmen will: have only the lightest kind of work today The Yale oarsmen Tuesday, both in the morning and . eveming practices, t out simply for easy paddles, covering about two miles, while the Harvard crews had somewhat length- fer ‘work, the chief- feature of which was the trying of racing starts, Three of 'these were tried by the Harvard eights during the morning, the . ity Witning two and the freshamen one. The fours had similar wor In the afternoon the Iln—rmd eights river as far as the trying one racing start on the way-down, which the 'varsity won by & quarter of a length. On the re- turn ;the men paddled a mile and a half and rowed over the last half mile with a stroke which was never below 36.and which was sent up to 40 at the finish. - The time was 2.38. This was against the tide. The fours tried a few starts which went fairly well. As there will be no gentlemen’s eight race this year, for the Graves eup, which Harvard has won four times, and which is to go permanently to the crew winning it five times, it is expected that the Harvard gentlemen’s eight will row over the course today and then claim the cup by default. To the freshman fours of the two | universities will fall the honor of open- ing the annua) regatta, as they will contend over a mile course down- stream today. This race is set for 4.30 in the afternoon. The freshman eights race will be rowed Thursday morning at 1 ), up- stream ,the start being made at the rajlroad bride with the finish at the | Navy Yard. The ’varsity four oared | race will be rowed upstream for two miles, starting at the Navy Yardwhile the ‘varsity eights r: will start at Navy Yard, who will be ref- | He will go to W. H. Meikleham. eree, is expected toda t | Everything In Readiness for the Eig Events on Tklll'dl! —-Frnbmen Four Today. the Yale quarters, and after pfitln‘ the men there t.hrough a few racing .starts, will go to the Harvard quarters and perform the same office there. Later in the day there will probably be a conference between the referee and Captains Wodell and Waid of the Yale and Harvard eights, respectively, over the minor details in connection with the race. The tossing for th=2 choice of course will take place this evening, but the choice will probably nct be made before Thursday morning. At the Yale quarters the baseball victoryw of Yale over Harvard in New York was celebrated Tuesday night. CREW STATISTICS. Lusty Young Giants Who Will Row ‘in Yale-Harvard Regatta Thursday. Following are the statistics of every oarsman on the Thames: YALE FRESHMAN EIGHT. Age. w:. Ht. Streke—J. A. Appleton.18 6.00 No. 7—Walter Camp, Jr.20 ]83 6.00 No. 6—J. Walker (capt.)19 180 6.00 No.5—D. R. Oldenborg.24 182 6.04 No.4—B. F. Burdred...18 158 5.10% No. 3—D. M. Bomeister. 18 181 5.11 No.2—W.. F. Howe. 168 5.11 Bow—R. L. Davi lsson 19 161 5.09%3 Coxswaln, W.F. Badger.18 112 5.08 YALE 'VARSITY EIGHT. Age. Wit. Ht. Stroke—B. F. B. Wallis.23 168 6.00 No. 5—R.. Wodell(capt.) 178 6.01 C.B. Buckingham19 188 6.01 0. 5—D. Van Sideren. .~1 178 No.2—E. 'P. Colburn 1 7166 6.00 Bow—E. P. Frost.. 1 164 5.10 Coxswain, C. Fearing..22 110 5.06 YALE 'VARSIFTY FOUR. Age. Wt. Ht. Stroke—A. A. Low, Jr..20 161 5.10% No.3—D. Van Blarcom.28 173 6.03 No. 2—Malcolm Bogue..21 184 6.02 Bow—F. S. Brainard 5.11 Coxswain, J. A. Copp.. 5.05 Sub., L. K. Thorne.....21 159 6.00 HARVARD FRESHMAN EIGHT. Age. Wt. Ht. Stroke—A. M. Goodale..20 170 6.00 7—W. Moffat .... 169 6.04 —G. F. Stratton. 165 6.00 —P. H. Keys.... 190 -6.01 B. Lincoln...19 169 6.01% No.3—D. C. Parmenter.19 170 5.11% No.2—C. C. Catler..... 19 170 6.00 Bow—G. V. Meyer, Jr...19 165 6.00 Coxswain, T. Abeles....18 110 5.06 HARVARD 'VARSITY FOUR. Age. Wt. Ht. Stroke—H. Forster .... 6.00 No.3—G. H. Balch... 6.00 No.2—S. A. Sargent. 5.10 Bow—R. F. Hooper.. 6.00 Coxswain, H.Voorheese.21 5.06 HARVARD 'VARSITY EIGHT. Age. Wt. Ht. Stroke, . W. Cutler....20 180 6. No.7—E. C. Ward. 177 \'o 6—A. Strong.. 180 . C. Bacon.. 184 . Withington 182 . P. Metcalf. . 180 3 179 167 Coxswalin, M. A. King..2¢ 108 EASEMENT IN TAXES FOR THAMES SPECIALTY CO. Sought of the Montville Selectmen and Will Probably Be Granted. The Montville selectmen at the reg- ular meeting held in the town hall on Saturday discuseed several matters of | importance to the town. including the | disposal of timber on the town —nor farm property and the matter of an easement from taxation for the Thames Specialty company. No action was taken on rebuilding the poorhouse, although the town at a recent special meeting voted that this should be done and left further action with the board. In the mean- time the town’s poor are being housed and cared for in a privately owned tenement in Oakdale. Representativés = of the Thames Specialty company, owners of the new paper mill in U neasy. . attended the meeting and stated what the company wished in regard to tax relief. The mill has been built by the Bigelow- Harriman Construction company for the Thames Special company. The construction company has this year been taxed heavily, the assessment being the largest in the town. This | tax the company will pay and further does not make any specific statement as to amount of reduction in taxation sought for by the owning company. It was decided at the meeting that the selectmen would inspect the prop- erty at gan early date and talk the matter over as preliminary to holding a special town meeting to vote upon the proposition of a tax reduction. The sentimgnt in the board was in favor of granting freedom from taxes for a period of flve years. The com- pany does not seek any reduction or exemption for any of its property held west of the Central Vermont railroad tracks, this standing at its old valua- tion, but does ask for rellef on the new mill, which is built on made ground on the river front east of the railroad. The company will soon erect 40 or 50 dwelling houses end will be the largest taxpayer in the town. Emeen Sliby Arrested. Emeen Sliby of 39 Orchard street, New Haven, formerly of this city, was arrested at his home by Detectives aly and McAvoy. Sunday, and is nbw held in the Bridgeport jail under a bond of $5000 on a charge of arson. His partner, John Haddak, was ar- rested in Bridgeport Sunday as he was bending over a pile of rags sat- urated with gasoline in the store of J. A Smith of Bridgeport. He was taken into custody by Sergt. O'Leary and Bairolman Dooley of the Park city force. and when told what he -was wanted for. pulled a revolver and fired. Just as he was about to shoot again at Sergeant O’Leary. Patrolman Doo- ley smashed his hand with his night stick, sending thegbullet astray. He was taken to the Bridgeport jail and there wrote a letter to Sliby. saving that he was the one who worked and planned the work. Need More Dignified Lines. It is not easy to understand how the republicans of Connecticut, in case Judge Baldwin should be nominated for governor by the democrats. could assail him for having, while on the bench, coincided in = judicial opinion to the effect that an increase in the judges’ salaries was constitutional. The republicans are supposed to be a party that cultivates popular respect for the courts. They could not attack Judge Baldwin without attacking wholesale the highest tribunal in Cofte necticut. For all the judges who con- curred in that opinion are open to po- litical criticism if the New Haven jur- ist is. The anti-Baldwin campaign could be planned on more dignifled lines.—Springfield Republican. Must Vindicate America. Sir Robert Finlay's eleven-day speech before The FHague tribunal should stir Senater LaFollette to a new record in werbal aviation.— Brooklyn Fagle At New Brunswick. Horace H. Allen of Church street, who, is assistant fireman on the Scott company wrecking tug Tasco of New London, is now at St John,’ New Brunewick, with the tug, which has the contract to raise another tug that has sunk at Cape Spencer. The Tasco car- ries a crew of about twenty men. .~————-——-—————————-————_—._____—-.—_—_—____ ent, 'wich, called on nd f “:ln to!:n in- gam e. was thelr ht!nuon to return to Montville about nine o'clock, but time went on and so did the game. With one eye occasionally on the clock and another on the. cards they kept along, with an occasional hint to the man behind the bar to tip them. off when the last car was due. Unluckily the clock hap- pened to be marking time just when they finally woke up to the situation the last car was well on its way to- ward Trading Cove. That wasn't the worst of it, for the men had forgotten all about visiting Norwich and thought they were in New London. It was shank's mare for them after that and one of the victims Tuesday morning expreu&d himself foreibly in saying that walks ing from New London was not so bad, but it was a long six miles from Nor- wich to home. % COMMON PLEAS COURT. CE I Ml Greenfield-Thomas Case Heard at New London. A suit that has been in litigation a long time was heard Tuesday in the court of common pleas, in session in the Hull building, New London, before Judge Charles B. Waller. It was that of Jacob Greenfield vs. Blanche Thom- Greendield is a real estate broker in New York city. He sues for commis- sion for sale of real estate owned by Mrs Thomas. The sale price was 8.000, so the commission was about 3.00 The action is heard in New Lon- don because Mrs. Thomas was served with the papers while visiting in M tic, There have been several hearings on’the suit. On Tuesday most of the testimony was by deposition. Attorneys Abel -P. Tanver and F. G. Hincklev appeared for the plaintiff. Mrs. Thomas was represented by At- torney ‘Thresher of Norwich. Judge Wailer reserved decision. Asst Clerk J. Frank Corev was in attendance on the court. Court was adjourned un- til Saturday when the case of Roche vs. McGuire nlll be finished at New London. Yantic ‘Married Men vs. Bachelors. The first scrub game between the married and single men preliminary to | the baseball event on the Fourth of July was held Monday evening on the baseball grounds near the Yantic sta- tion, where the championship game is to be held. There were many spec- tators and popular belief is that the married men will walk off with the honors this time. They have a strong battery consisting of Pitchers Carden and Drury and Catchers Burns and Fields, and have had a good coach, so are eager for the final game. The members of the brass band had arranged a concert for the morning but by popular vote Monday night they decided to reserve their musie for the afternoon when a concert will be given from 230 to 3.30 p m., the time the game is scheduled to begin and will furnish music during the game . The married men lose one man and the single men two by this arrange- ment as they are members of the band but are willing to make the sacrifice for the pleasure the music will afford the attendants of the game and will endeavor to secure: good men to re- place the others. Dorchester, Mass., is celebrating its 280th anniversary and Marlboro its 250th. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ™ ot oo oA Athletic Games, Dinner and Dance at * .-Bouth Coventry on Tuesday. b (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, June 28.—The anmnual fleld day of the Grex club was held today at South Coventry, the club be- divided ‘into two divuwnl the Blues, consisting of- Bu Captain ‘Thompson, Richmond, H. Harrington, Bowden, French. Mor; and the R Captain Ada Wallen, Fuller, A. Arnold, Sterry Fay, Johnson, consisting of Leonard, Jordan, B. Bigelow, Weatherby, H. Bigelow, Fenton, H. , Harvey, ParKer, Hillhouse and Harrington. In the morning at 10 o'clock baseball was played in which the Blues beat the Reds by a score of 11 to 2. At noon a dinner was served by Sam Johnson including roast beef, sliced ham, mash- ed potatoes, jelly omelette, salad, to- matoes, cucumbers, pickles, cake, ice cream and coffee. J. B. Johnson, act- ing as toastmaster, introduced these speakers: Rev. W._ S. Beard. J. L. Harroun and R. H. Bowden. The fol- lowing events were held after dinner: 100 yard dash, awarded to Reds; 3- legged race, Blues: shot put, Morse first, Hillhouse second: standing broad jump, Burns firs Leonard second, Parker third; running broad jump, Leonard, Burns, Downer: standing high jump, Richmond. Downer, Burns; running high jump, Hillhouse, E. H: rington, Downer: sack race, Wall Downer, Weatherby: boat race, H. Harrington and Richmond first, Par- ker and E. Harrington second, John- son and Wallen third. The officials ere W. E, Fay and J. 1. Harroun. During the running broad jump, Leon- ard-fell and injured his knee and back Otherwise the field events were most successful. In the evening a dance was held which broke up about 11 o'clock. All reported an excellent time. Another Fallen Idol. It will surprise many small boys to learp that Tex Reckard is not more powerful than California.—Louisville Courier-Journal. HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESIl The Lee & Ongood CoA, Advise Use of Samose. ‘While thinness may not be a discase, vet it is in reality a condition that needs attention. Under the mourish- ing power "of Samose healthy, natural flesh will soon be attained. This remarkable flesh-forming food strengthens the system generally and builds up the fleshy tissues so that good, natural plumpness results. An ounce of flesh is better than a pound of theory. The Lee & Osgood Co. believe that the best possible demonstration of the flesh-forming powers of Samose is to have it tried by their customers, and to induce them to use it, they offer to pay for the Samose infease it does not give satis- faction. No stronger proof than this can be given ofstheir faith in it. They have seen hundreds who were weak, thin and scrawny, become plump, robust and strong, solely through the use of Samose. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50c. STATIONERY Box Paper, Pads, NoteBooks, Time Books, Invitation Paper, Glue, Pcns, Pencils, Ink, Pen Holders, Etc. MRS EBWIN FAY, Franklin Squars junid MARK DOWN SALE N’S and BOYS’ SUI $20 and $22 Suits now $17 —OQOF— $18 Suits now $15 Suits now $12 Suits now Larger reductien on some broken lines of Suits, $9.50, $11.90 and $14.50, ON SUITS THAT WERE $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Sale Commences This Morning Greater Bargains in Suits Than Ever Before Shown in the City of Norwich THE F. A W .00 .50 .90 .75 $14 $9 Pnrtggilstiitchefl Special Valnes For Today * Nearly every department in the Store is represented in this list of Special Values. Note carefully the lolbwfii. ftems. On sale Today and This Evening. : WOMEN’S KIMONAS 15¢ Women's Figursd Lawn Kimonas, white grounds with floral effects, with wide kimona sleeves, trimmed down front—regular 26c Kimonas at 16c each. - HOUSE DRESSES 89¢c Women's Lawn House Dresses, Prin- cess with Dutch neck, three- quarter sleeves and turn-back cuffs, waist line and cuffs trimmed with pretty border—regular $1.26 Dresses at 89c each. SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS 12/5¢ Women's Fine Swiss Embroidersd Handkerchiefs, hoth hemstitched and scalloped, In neat and pretty desigms —regular 19¢ value at 12%c, WOMEN’'S UNION SUITS 25¢ One case of Women's Ribbad Unien Suits, low neck and sleevelass, lace trimmed—regular 39c Suits at 26ec. WOMEN'S PANTS 19c One case of Women's Pants, lace trimmed, ragular 25c quality st 19c a pair, MOIRE RIBBON at 19¢ Moire Taffeta Ribbon, full 4% Inches wide, in black, white and the desir- able colors, value 25e. Women’s Muslin Underwear Last Week of the June Sale CORSET COVERS at 16c, 22¢, 33c, 44c, and up to $1.95— complete assortments at every price, DRAWERS at 18c, 29¢, 44c, , and up to $1.65 a pair—all styles and sizes In big variety. GOWNS . at 49¢c, 66c, 85c, and up to 3695 good muslins, prettily trimmed with laces and embroideries. LONG SKIRTS at 49c, 65c, 85c, and up te $7.48— many styles to choose from at every price. WOMEN’S HOSIERY 12/4¢ Special showing of Women's Sum- mer-weight Hoslery at 12i%e a pair —includings black and tan—reguolar and outsizes—hemmed and ribbed top—also Black Lace Hoslery. WOMEN’'S HOSIERY 25¢ A splendid showing of Women's Fina Hoslery at 26c a pair—ecomprising every wanted kind of cotton, Hets and mercerized—in black, tan, and all the fashionable colorings, 50c HOSIERY at 39¢ Women's Fine Hoslery — comprising fine cotton, gauze lisle and silie lisle —plain and lace Hosisry—regular sizes, extra sizes and trunk top—al at 39c a pair, regular price §0c. MILLINERY Radical Reductions At | Our entire stock of Trimmed 98¢ | Quiink Hats, sor Women Misses and Children—all | 98¢ each, value up to $2.98, At $2.98—Women's Dress Hats, value up to $5.00. At $3.98 ~Women’s Dress Hats, vahie up to $7.50. t $7.50—Women's Dress Hats, walue up to $18.50, Wash Goods A SPECIAL SALE DRESS GINGHAMS 640 “Dress Ginghams in a good selection of patterns—checks, stripes . and plaids, light, medium and’dark ool- ors—12%c value at 6%c a yard, 30-INCH BATISTE 6%¢c Fine quality Batists, 30 inches wide, light, medium and dark- colorings, stripes, dots and floral designs, veg- ular 10c Wash Goods at 6%e & yard. DRESS CAMBRICS 8V,c 36-inch Dress Cambrics, lght and dark grounds, stripes, dots and fig- ' ured designs, regular 10c Drees Cambric at 8%c a yard. DRESS GINGHAMS 8¢ Dress Ginghams, 28 inches wide, in a splendid selpction of newest Spring designs and colorings, regular 13i4c Dress Ginghams at §%c @ yard, CHAMBRAYS 4 Chambrays, 28 inches wide, in thess colorings: light blue, gray,' blue gray and ox blood—regular 13%c Cham- brays at 8%c a yard. Y The Porteous & Mitchell Co.