Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1910, Page 7

NORWICH - BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY ‘1, 1910 Where E: Grow Sharp. f r on an even keel. Harvard with sup- 4 A French bau.«:nht has mo;'&eams HAHVARU 's MASTEH 0FTHE THAMES pa;nd‘lfird ;nbnor material 'hr%we': 1:; Stomach Mlsery ) splen orm. 1l nis ead an clearness with which the sounds com- Al:hms both 2w o . from § in a heap in the bot- L ing from the surface of the carth can : oy I heay e | for Over SixYears At-a height of 5000 feet the ringing fnrfig'h E’Jewfii‘.e”&gi‘?sfnfé::?“iii‘: A%l Thini of it! After six years of sonv of horses’ feet on a harsh road was > W T « - half-mile. stomach, of eructations, of nerv- clearly audible. At 4000 fect tio Crimson Crews Won All Three Races by Good Margins, [ "alf-mie. = = - = = o« . during which time évery meuil splashing sound made by ducks in a 2 X 3 e > . _ o3 stomach like a lump o Ac pond was heard. The baricing of doss Cetting the ’Varsity by Five Lengths in 20:46 1-2— | I° 0of. jacht= The wearers of it restored ‘to perfect health and the _crowing cocks cou 2 5 . : s ¥ ong e stomach tablets heard at 7,000 or 3,000 feet. Yale in Lzad for About Half the Distance, Eut Har- | %5, iud sin the Tour-ont Yo | Read what Mr. Hoffman, landlord of These sounds penetrated throush b Yale crew jumped away and soon I the Webster Hotel, write - thetwpite SeREbel s na) DI Lhe vard Stroke and the Erawny Crew Were Too Much | a"icad of three seconds at the he " o1 sufferad misery and intense pains ear! m sight. e perfect silence & mile, which was increased to five « stomach troub < '+ ©of the air around the investigator was for Sons of Eli—Great Honer for Coach Wray and | onds at the mile. Buat just b rs, and all the Uoctoring that 1 did startied by what seemea stealthy foot- c i Msth . s e LRt L Tt o Tt Ball s :lrlnlledl es 1 used were of no avail steps close at hand. It was ascertain- 3 i » e - : e e e until about ago er ed that this noie was the stretching of SPIK Foache thods—Yale Freshmenand Fours in had; boens rowine: in bad thne B Bt Teied e : ew days’ treatmen e B superior | st half-mile, Harvard not | the ropes and the vielding of the silk St i 3 t rofit b: as the balloon continued to expand.— Poor Form—Crew Captains Elected. Over this made entirely free from a and upon using it a while I ny Herper's Weekly. only cut down Yale's léad, but lit - o ey, 1 a ally jumped away from the wearers® j,’:vx.l.l\)!‘f!'ull‘li]l: :!T],:A;x‘]:‘;.) "('1\ n\\n;u : o Tt e e e with he{ The setting sun-could mot tinge. the| fast. and the time of the race indi- | of the Blue e e ey have regained my weight, 1 eat and = - hl waters of the Thames Thursday even- | cates that both crews possessed more | (T eon hatd @ lead of 134e aF Bever Bavter wad Wy ing with a deeper crimson than they | than average speed. meadi ol BU6a Nensiha’ e h is much better.” had been dyed by the victories of three Harvard got a trifle the better of } ¢, held their form right | n, Webster, N, Y., On the broad four-|the start. but for the first quarter of { g iy "1 Tow at stroke and 3 # | Harvard cr 1l 87 f =fk . mile stretch between New London and | a mile the delicate prows of the two i ' 0 GV WO 9 SEFORE BRC 1 mac les Ferry Harvard met Yale Thurs- | shells zig-zagged between the swing to put any jump into the | Ave It acts lik 3 day in their 44th annual regatta. Five| of the powerful shoulders behind the | - s inteed to cure sour lengths was Harvard's margin of - | sixteen oars. Finally Yale’s higher | S700 0 o o . L Harvard | eructatiops, hes n, in the 'varsit : ce, | stroke pulled the Blue's shell slightly g g s jousness ~and kil L it ty elght rowed from two to t strokes more money ists every- = three 1 hs in the fre to the front. %o ha. voieete - thun . Yale . Yale's | Dack. ¥ r arsaparilia |« ow o inte: SR R TR e | oY te® | where Osgood Co., I'he freshman four race, won by % ettt 36, for 30 - 2 Wednesday 1g, was the one s At thes Wl obiel e (Enle. hag % In the frashman race the strokes Acts directly and peculiarly |arop in vale's bitzer cup of defeat, SN or Dom [0 1R Over the | averaged about the : : g second half-mile, the Elis gradually d al t on the blood; purifies, enriches AR sy . increased this until at the mile flag | 1sh Harvard was 38. The dual victory quickened H r persons in the 64 cars|they we 'f a length and revitalizes it; and in this servations trains, on both| ahead. Ha rd " soon A g race e eve way builds up the whole sys- f the river, followed the 'varsity | cut down this “at the mile [ Winning the o [ oven 7 P wursday after: £ a he . N oo g an T as 5 PRMGUAED tem. Take it. Get it today. : 1ore xi.j:m”%“ vachts and ?:‘:-i 5 “en“ltl. "m‘:(.u“ ers | of @ clean sweep. Cures catarrh or money back. ». At the fin- 40 to Yale's ths mornir expectation Just In usual liquid form or in chocolate N boats wred along the course | ful stroke began gradua Freshman Race. breathe it in, Complete outfit, including coated tablets called Sarsatabs. as many n leered the stratning | her shell ahead. . two- : : 2 = . |inhaler$1. Extrabottles 50c. Druggists. oarsmen. The Connecticut hills bor- | the Crimson wa T e thisl - SasEd e walkht F and stamine told < dering the river were black with spec- | of a length. At 2-mile point, | in the freshman Until the last | === ELIZA HUNTINGTON MEMORIAL ial trains from New | Harvard was a half a length to the | 9uarter mile th promised one Killed a White Snake. and New Haven deli good and at the three-mile flag there | Of the most e 8 acles ev S e i et HOME r crowds during the afternoon.| was open water between the two shells, | S¢€n on the Thames. First the blue | el WL s Mo e A Automobiles brought as many more, | Over the last half-mile Harvard lit- | W3S flashed a B e R Lt o o oA g Py i e One VYacancy New Londc tied @ good part of | erally rowed away from Yale. and | 1N% crimso <o o S Bhend A R D S T Tt Tes i 0,009 people &l the cours: more than four additional | WOTer on Ahe g i o ot bt A oy | Apply to REV. J. ELDRED BROWN, It ig estimated that 60,000 persons |lensths to Ler lead. mz :H;‘(‘,l..n; \7\\ ‘l‘\\llll:;“iu‘v;‘l' miss 1t I“[”‘ vards from Ern ? G o e ana i ool o bt e B i Harvard Had Better Finish, tection of the excursion fleet, Then four feet long 5519 == R Yale's rowing at no time in the race | they encountered rough w and had coal ¥ hnemiof. f the Races. was so finished as that of her rival. | kicked up by the quartering led by C. H ¢ three as thrilling | The Blues’ time was far from perfect and the spray Bring and le The Summer Sewing Schoo! This mult at No. 9 Washington Street, Mr. Ml the waters of lilulan: her finish was shorter effective than that of Harvard but The | Wil open Tuesday. July 5th, for girls es: Crimson oars were in the water longer | 30 and dre ) | 7 to 14 vears of age. Hours from § to| Hacvadl; | 2046.0-2; | than Yeirs duid were. - mbol cltmer | the next mile it v |1 es He learns 12 a. m., five days per week. Materials | yaje 91,04, down to the stream_on the catch. The with ths partisans | was killed about furnished 2 x 'Varsity four — Harvard, 13.00.1-2; | Yale rowers were ted higheriin the s ing encouragen | Grove, in Hatrance fee 25 cents. 13.18. shell and in_the opinion of old critics | the obse n n, eacl ] (Ohio) Post jvid )an eight — Harvard, 11.54; | recalled a different stroke from that | confident his own it | y of any former Yale crew. | ing & half mils J An Exceptiontin Proof. ’ and freshman eigh Aboard the referee's boat was | the crews practically v I T want is to be left alone - oared r Tl ok Mo fw.‘ speciatdr who probably got more | term -‘"m“{“"" ater favored the |, K g i High Grade o ps S orning. Fha | ifaction out of Harvard's victers than | dash for the finish and both coxswains | Theodore Tioo: ! : | their four miles | anvone else” in the great crowd who | raised the strok “Har- | law.—N. ¥. World it p. m, | followed the race. Th Roberi YOI 1030, © . o0 i ok e el United States assador to | Then the New Haven aters | < ti y srthwest breeze) whose son, E. C. Bacon, pulled | Showe » first signs xening. 3 b ”33[ e orthwest breese | raRee Wlone SO B i Sy Dolled | & wiy the Harvard. b aneai| Children Cry he until with only @ quartc of the race the Cambridge cr = FOR FLETCHER'S sed slow | was a Harvard ear in his college days and last Sunday he took fa heat in the faces vhite; he u e b e t the main L gt i et of rowed on water | sraduate eight and demonstrated that | half . oo Then CASTORIA La[es‘ Sheel Musm e 20 The tivme was the | he could still pull a Crimaon oar. Secre- | Jure, the crimson © faste e en on the | tary MacVeagh of the treasury, a Yale | 7S men for a final = 1903, when a victorious | raduate, was one of the guests aboard | Y2rd oarsmen sho City of Norw Water Works who Tes | still ana . - oMb B it g 153 5 scconde: Von L. Meyer of the nav . Sy a son in the winning Harvar fresh- i in the big | despatch boat Dolphin. ; | | creased their lead to three lengths and won by that margin. \ r rates e qu The time for the two 11.541 S . The victory of the Crimsor e stmo o $3 o A > ty G s nc d, al- % 5 e nd 12.02 4 4 AT Ayl \'";‘“b_"m - Sy e Time by Half-Miles. slow, despite the close o35 ann : been rated rather more The time of the varsity race by half- | contest. The wind and Il it ;,,.m,,d miles was | contributed to make it two b a4 to all bills he Elis held on to the Crimso Half-mile—Harvard 2.30 1-2; Yaie | and 11 seconds slower tha: unpai rdu 3 : Sipa- A S Vet 1903. s rior r »,mn,.nugu boat | One mile—iarvard 5. Yale 5.03 = counted One and one-half miles—Harvard [ Both crews finished in go 49 Main Stireet s Mg eight, averasing] $46 1-2: Tals 1.45 1.8 and the Harvard men show ‘Slcamboal Co s Line y per man more than vo ‘miles—Harvard 10.15; Yale | t}¢ winded the BNy chesring ;. ondon. | Co 1na maylsd Yale's, down through the long | 10.16. within a minute after they finished. g S " avenue of vachts, the wearers of thef , :“i Andy ?n:-]-n?:: miles—Harvard The ’Varsity Four-Osnred. St r y nson burst forth in a pandemoni 242 1-2; Yale 12.44. - il s Pt e Three miles—Harvard '15.23; Yale | Harvard won the ‘varsity race in even inore sensat hills and the |'en on his o only for an in- | the Thames handily. The Ya e fre Whitens the skin they lapped Yale a quarter of a 1 t E et il e hell 4 | Yale caught the water fir e Tiie ce .‘J‘L?“-t Yale 1808 Harvard § /.t nearly a length ahead in the BASL—;BALL. age as the | ale crew, \\uuv e e g S Yaie | 30 vards. Open water ehowed be- ; e iy Anial ko oo ";‘f‘,‘: 21.04. o tween the boats at the eighth mile Cwampw"snnA a; ale ma g nark and remained until cheers from SACHEM PARK, oar umtil the flag dropped.| Other Yale Crews in Poor Form. |mark and remaineq until cheers frc - : 1 : one of the Harvard class beats nerved N ich N London > his sweep and lean-{ In ths morning Harvard cleared up| the erimson oarsmen. to a spurt and orwich Vs. New FRIDAY, JULY 9st, 3.15 p. m. neck made whiter at once. Price 50c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES ation trains the Har- %95, two hundred strong, began a song to Has Any- body Here n Kelly The rhyme caught the crowd and even Yale men 1) had to smile as the Harvard graduates chanted Anybody he n Eii? They d to t that they could row, But that was 3 and years ago, Where in the h—— ig Yale? AT r demonstra- Jim"” Wra in turning out f: s count The big race was anot tion of the cl the Harvard crews compo the only coach duceq who has been ¢ success ful in developing its in eight oared shells. The crew which represented Yale T! fternoon was not made Jup of weaklings. { pounds, and in the oid da been conside big e had a ¢ to the mn. Wray Establishes New Standard. THE F. A. WELLS C0.S $20 and $22 Suits now $17 a crew ard had as da mg.m..sh and roke that any 1 years averaged 179 pounds 1 eight oared s Throughout been a cont Ibnhecksrl{ colds or Grippe with “Preventics” | a p: § sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stob a cold | forcing Preventics is safer than to let it run and be | 13 ; biiged to euro it afterwards. To be sure. Pro. - ies will cure even a deepiy seated cold. bug | It U ‘eariy—at the sneeze stage—they break, or fiead oft theee early colds, That's sarely betier. 's why they are called Preven . Proventicaars littis Candy Col Gumes. No Quin. Started with High Stroke. ine. no physic. nothing sickening. Nice for the Starting at 3¢ ehiidren—and thoroughly safe too. If you feel | yole o Yo ahu!y.uyou sneeze. il you ache all over, thirk of [ 7 = 7'~ ¢ Preventics. ptness may also save half your | /€. Soon usual sickness. And don't forget your child, if | been there {s feverishness, nightor day. Herein prob- | to 34 emi"’. Preventics” greatest efficiency. Sold in | until $12 Suits now - $ 9. 4o |8 Larger Reduetions on Some Broken Lines of Suifs mile flag Wallis ed to 36 and from the 2 3-4 to to the mis at the half alf-mile had e stroke down o tbe m near the ceptions—at the e for the pocket. also in 25¢ boxes of 43 on your druggists giving you sphs Y the 3 1-4-mile point where he made his best effort in the race. raised his stroke again to ziving the best ex+ hibiti of rowing 1t Yale put forth L] L ] (] in t ntire cor st before the finish more effort, but v @t nis stroke up FOR SUITS THAT WERE $15.0), $18.00 and $20.00 to 3. 5 7 i ) Harvard Finished Strong. X S 5 4.3 5 . . arvard started at 37 per minute, With the values we are giving at these prices it is almost like giving away . dropped to at -mile, then : raised her stroke -oné point at the goods. But our policy of clear, clean stock for each season must be main- mile when N getting 3 : 7 7 Fgr Sale substantial lead race. From the tained. Goods must be turned into money. It is for you to benefit if you Inile flag to the 2-mile flag Har- - Srlis aRlAMt: Tosking car end sresse | 31 5 ot oer, ot Tl il w o 2 mile o O est. hacgain ever offered. Maxwell [ hut soon drsmed o B COME IN AND LOOK ANYWAY 4-eylisider, - 46 . H. P. -equipped with | she hLeld til the 2 Z-ile bad been every modern appliance, 116 wheel sed, when stroke Cutler lifted the base, quick detachable rim. e gradually, and was ) Been used carefully, now just out 2 when he cro of the shop. From these figures it will I ! N: B. We' have several cars, little | (1 Harvard rowe luower stroke -u\l;dpflgfl-‘fl,chn Phe opposite has been true of former e nre n uu Bs ' POPB-HARTFORD, MaX- | 400 . ces does not_ap- ; sAND: OVERLAND CARS f0F [ proximate the record made b tho ¥ o ' 3 iy delivery. crew of 1888, which was 20.19. The Call for demonstrations. reason was e condition of the tide, which was not running strong when This Store will be closed all day Moaday, July 4th. W: are going (o celebrate. the race was started What little M n RING & ONS wind blew was with the crews. . . Both Crews Fast. marild The conditions, while gcod, were not ark | stant. He 3 his seat|men lost because of inability to row | further along. Approaching the . . 2 at once {and the crews pulled down the river to|in any sort of form. They could|miles Yale sprinted and teok & Admission IRl Taflte, ires If used in place of powder—has §|get away from the hundreds of launch- | neither keep time nor hold their boat (Continued on Page Eight.) iy1d same effect but does not show. | es and yachts which threatened to Cures Eruptions, Freckles, Moth | swamp them and crush their shells. = or Liver Spots. Brown arms or J| Song of Harvard 1895 Class. THE anrlenus:Mituhell i GCOMPANY. 1200 Women's Waists AT ABOUT HALF PRICES One of the foremost man- ufacturers of Women Waists sold us his surplus stock at about half price— and Today they go on s on the same b Thr Special Lots: $1.00 Waists at 59c 200 Walsts, including Tallored Waists of fine lawn, with but ton front, long sleeves and embrold Lot |orotgeraa ronts also some Sampls 1 |Waists in Miady and ilor styles all »f these are slightly mussed, some have small oil stains these are regular $1.00 Walsts at 50e each, $1.25 Waists at Tdc 600 Waists In a va- riety of styles, in- luding Waists of fine lawn, button front and embroid- ered sleaves but. Lot |ton pack with ham- burg and lace Ineert- ings — several styles 2 of squere, Duteh and V necks, also Middy and Sailor Blo. se trimmed — these are are all in perfect mdition - regular $1.00 and $1.26 Walists at 74c each. $2.00 Waists at 94c 300 Walsts of fine lawn, trimmed with dainty embroldertes, button front, long ves, cuffs trim. with embroid- Lot |- er also some very 3 fine Dutch neck Walsts with daluty hamburg trimming and three - quarter sleeves these are regular $1.50 and $2.00 Walsts at 94e each B i ifchell 0 The Porteous & Mite 0. ividaw MURPHY & McGABRY, 207 Main St. ‘Now Is Your Chance A Marked-down Sale of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. May be you've wanted to own a Suit of this celebrated make, but thought them too high priced, or couldn't afford to. Here’s a chance to own a suit made by the best manufacturers in the world at prices you'd have to pay fer the common kind of suits. Just note these prices— Sutts now $16.00 Buite now $17.50 Suits now $19.50 Suits now $20.00 $28.00 Suits now $22.50 $20.00 Suits now $22.50 If you never had these superior clothes this will be a geod time ta find out how m‘u:h better they are. 5 Tlred out s Mother, and well she might fter doing a week's'washing Dop't let her do it. Try the Wet Wash Way just once, and end the tiresbme drudgery. 80 cemnts per week is the price. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone $98. B ——h k. S WHEN you want to put your busi. ness betore the public. there 15 B0 mo- dium boner thln through the sdvertis. ing columns of The Rulfl-‘