Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1911, Page 3

B A A MMP & Sll!- More than ordinary Hazards from Fire are incidental to the celebration of this day. Do not be witheut Insurance or you may have cause to regret it ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. —_— 1E OFFICE OF WM F. BILL Real Estata and Fire Insurance, is tocated In Somcry' Block, ever C. 3 Wilems, Room 9, third Seor. ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attimeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entranc stalrway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Aitormeys amd Commsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. The curtain on_American intercolle- glate sports for 1910-11 falls today with the annual three-race regatta betwesn Yale and Harvard on the historic Thames. Tennis, golf, football, bas- ketball, hockey, baseball and track games have all played their parts, and have leaped behind the scenes, leaving the athletic stage to two acts of the rowing drama, one of which was per- formed at Poughkeepsie on Tuesday. The second act, in three scenes, will come today with a freshman and a substitute varsity four oared race be- tween the two universities in the fore- noon and the 45th varsity race. for eight oared crews a couple of hours befora the sun sets behind the high hills of Montville ig Crowd Coming. Oid oarsmen, eager followers of row- ing, fond parents and relatives of this year's performers, and thousands of othars who have no direct interest :n the contest except to obtain that fillip of excitement and see an unusual and brilliant picture made New Lon- don a rowing Mecca Thursday. In the hotels, up and down State street, along the waterfront and among the hundreds of parties on beard the many yvachts anchored in the Thames, the speed, endurance and rowing knowledge of the crews monopolizzd discussion. The betting was somewhat livelier than for several vears. with Harvard a 10 to 9 faverite for the var- sity, Yale # 5 to 2 shot in the fresh- men, and at even money on the four oared race. It was generaily admitted Thursday night that had the big race been rowed two weeks ago Harvard wouid have won in a paddle. Yale never cama to New London more dispirited. A de- feat seven weeks ago at Springfield by Pennsylvania was follewed by a s Dominick & Dominick We own and offer for sale New Government Panama 3% Bonds at the market price. Norwich Branch Shannen Building Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Manager NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hese for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further n tice. This order will b2 strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on ali Uplielstery work. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER. Upholsterer and Mattress Maker Tel. 555-4 100 West Main St. 174TH DIVIDEND, Office of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1911. The Directors of this Soclety have deciared out of the earnings of tha cu.- rent six months a nnual divi- dend at the rate of PER CENT. per annum. payable to depositors enti- tled thereto on and after July 15, 1911. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Jelidaw THE OMITED STATES FINISHING GO, 330 Broadway, 1911, FREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 48 The Board of Directors have this day deciared the regular quarterly dividend of One and Three-Quariers Per Cent (1% per cent) upon Preferred Stock of this Compan: able July 1, 1911, to stocknolders ef record at the ciose of business June 20. 1911 COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND No. 10. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of One Per Cent (1 per cent) upon the Common Stock of this Company. payable July 1, 1911, to stockbolders of record at the close of husiness June 20, 1911 COUPON NO. 14, due July 1. 1911, on consolidated morigage b per cent. gola bonds of this Company wil be paid at the offics of The Trust Company of America, 87 Wall Street. New York COUPON NoO. 20, due July 1 Gy monigage s por ceni. bonds of TTE STER DYFING & ' FINISHING COMPANY will be id at the office of The Trust C 37 Wall Street, Je17, ¥ TO PLEASE ALL is our aim above everything else in business. We are now offering speci prices on our complete line of Housefurnishings which are bound to PLEASE. Step in and look for yourself. M. HOURIGAN 42-66 Main Street, Finn's ‘Block, Norwich. Jewett City. Telephone connections, 1911, o GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmar 2 Providence St., Tafivillz Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. apri4M Wrawl STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-BOEF CAFE, Ground Floor WHENY you want to pat your busi- ness bef.ce (e public, there is no me- than tifough the advertis- o2 The Bullets. | est. more_bitter pill at Princeton, wh = the Yale crew trailed both Cernell and Princeton, and the Blue supporters bad little hope of a victory over Har- vard when the crew reachzd the Gales Ferry quarters three weeks ago. Yale Has Railied. But the air of the“Thames seemed to put mew lifs in the Blue oarsmen and the improvement of the crew has ‘been not only marked but rapid, and in many ways resembled the dogged rallying pewer shown by the football eleven last fall. Som: of the rowing experts openly stated Thursday night that Yale had the fastest crew since one of its predecessors, 23 vears ago. established ths course record of 20 minutes and 10 seconds for the four mile: Powerful Veteran Crimson Crew. But in the Red Top quarters down the stream are a lot of heavy, powe-- ful and veteran oarsmen who saw the Yale sheil behind them last vear and have shown their ability to row four miles under 21 minutes. two miles in less than 10 minutes, and a mile in something under five minutes. To be sure, Harvard came to New London th a rowing shield marred y a daub of carmeilian and white which Cornell painted there on Lake Cayuga five wecks ago. Then, too, the Crimson practice on the Thames has not shown that marked development as in the Yale crew. Today's race will be one between § coming light crew and a shall full of oarsmen who appedrea to have reached their best development some days ago. The quest! therefore, to be solved is whether Harvard has maintained her best, and if that best is superior or inferior to Yale's latest developments. Many Yachts on Hand. Tha scene for the regatta was pai- tially set Thursday. The big draw- bridge, under whose sheltering arms the varsity crews will And victory or defeat waiting for them today, swung wide open many times Thursday to admit all sorts of craft, including the naval despatch boat ~Dolphin, four stately revenue cutters, a_squadron of steam yachts, a big fleet of sailing ves- sels and whole coveys of popular power boats. Once above the drawbridge, each yacht hustled for an advantage- ous position just outside the rowing lanzs, and by sunset about every good anchorage for a mile up the river was occupied by a stately fleet which, at colors today, will blossom into a gaudy marine flower garden. The Dolphin received Secretary of the Navy Mever on Dboard Thursday afterneon with 19 guns. The river opposite Red Top was an. other lovely and interesting spot in the day’s picture. There the ald tim- ers gathered to >xchange reminiscences and see the supplementary races be- tween the minor crews and the grad- nate eights, which have come to be look2d upon as almost a fixture for & Harvard and Yale race meet. During the afternoon Captain Frost of Yale and Captain Cutler of Har- vard tossed for positions for Thurs- day afternoons’ races, and the three events today, and the Crimson won every tima the coin was flipped. Yale Four Won. In the prelminaries to the races to- day there was an even break Thurs- day night, Yale winning the freshman four and Harvard the gentlemen’s eight. ‘The freshmen started at the half mile mark, going down stream a mile Yal getting the jump at the start and cronsing the line _three lengths ahead of iheir rival in 5.54. The gen- tlemen’s eight started at the same point and rowed down a haif milethe Crim- son crossing the finish a quarter ofa length a head of the Yale graduates in 2.34. The latter wers practically stopped by the swell of a passing steamer and would probably have won out but for thak fact. Both the freshman crews started at a 40 sroke, Yale getting the better of the start. ‘At the half mile Yale low- ered her stroke to c§ and Harvard to 37. Yale's time at the half mile was 2.45. For the final spurt both boats raised the stroke again to 40. There was more power behind the Yale stroke amf the Biue gained steadily from the start. The Yale four boated: Bow, Frey- fogle: No. 2, Pease: No. 3, Pearse; stroke, Lippincott: coxswain, Covell. The Harvard four: Bow Walfler; No. 2, Wentworth 3. Morgan; stroke, E. D. Curtise; coxswain,Roose- velt. The sentlemen's eights boated: Yale—Bow, Walker: No. 2, Blag- den: Xo. 3, ‘Auchincloss: No. 4. Gra- ham; No. 5, Harriman: No. 6. Mever; No. 7 Weeks: stroke, Whitney; coxs- wain, Barnum. Harvard—Bow, Tappan; Ne. 2, Wol- cett; No. 3. Lawrence: No. 4, Morgan; No. 5. Derby; No. §, Smith; No. 7, Ay~ s, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK PRICES LIFTED. Buying Movement Results in Small Volume of Trading. New York, June 29.—On a small volume of irading the stock market | swung baok toward a higher range to- day, following yesterday’s effective bear raid. The lower scale of prices established yeseterday attracted a suf- ficient amount of buying to lift quota- tions easily at the outset. Stocks ot the coalers and Harriman roads were the strongest, with gains of a point or more. The bull party made no attempt to extend the movement, however, and the market became lifeless, drifting through the greater part of the day with few further changes of moment. The end of the session found prices generally higher, aithough the ad- vances were generally fractional. The movement possessed little sig- nificance as an index to financial con- ditions or speculative sentiment. No new influences were brought to bear to lead an impetus to the market, and it remained largely in the hands of professional traders, whose reluctance o engage in extensive operations was evident. Reports which have been heard frequently of late in the financial dis- trict, bearing upon posstble- anti-trust proceedings of an important nature by the government, were circulated more postively today. and may hav been re- spousible in part for the restriction of business. These intimations seemed to find no response in the stock mar- ket, although in the last hour there were evidences of selling pressure. Prices recovered after a brief period of weakneSs in a manner which seem- ed to demonstrate the underlying strength-of the market. Among the industrials the American Tobacco Securities were the strong- The brisk rise ir. the preferrea stock and the bonds was almost coin- cident with the issuance of the su- preme court’s mandate in the Tobacco case. American Smelting was prom- inent by reason of its strength, recov- ering a part of its recent loss. Toledq St. Louis and Western was the weak feature of the railroad list, both the common and preferred reced- ing on the report that its dividend pol- icy might be influenced by the suspen- sion of payments of Chicago and Alton preferred, which it controls. The money market remained undis- turbed today, aithough but one da: mains before the advance of July, with its unusvally heavy disbursements. sharp decline in the Bank of England's proportion of reserve to liabilities was the. significant item in the weekly re- port of that institution. Bonds were firm. American Tobac- co fours and Wabash fours were nota- bly strong. Total sales, par value, $4,325.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sale I, —Alli Chalmers pfd. 2700 Amal. Copper ... o= Agreuttural 3000 Am. Bee. Sugar. w0 g 100 200 100 Sugar Rfining T & Tel b Atlantle Coast Line. . Baltiwore & Otio..._ Bethiehem Sieel Brooklym Repld Transic Cotorado Fosl & trea ... 3% Sy Colerado & Southemn.. = “‘ Commigaica Gas % Com Products Delaware & FHoidson Deaver & Rio Gran Do. pra Distillers” Erie Do. Do. Securities Do Ore Cite. Tiinois Central 100 Do. péa 1360 Factede 13500 Lebigh 100 Touisvinte & Nach. S P & s Pittsburg. C. C. Fiutsburs Coal Tstand " 'Gal ) ¥. 24 pd. E m Pacitc outbern Raiiway Do. prd s Teaneasce CConper ] Western Marsiand Westinghouse Klectsic Western Unlon Wheeling & L. Erio Total sales, 240,000 shares MONEY. New York, June 29.—Money on call steady, 23-8@21-2 per cent, ruling rate 2'3-8, last loan 2 3-8, closing bid 23-8, offered at 21-2. Time loans dull: sixty days 21-2 per cent, ninety days 2 six months 31-4@31-2. COTTON. New York, June 29.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 14.52. July 14.54, August 14.51, Septem- ber 13.55, October $.25, Novembe 13.22, December 13.24, Jannary 13.23 February —, March 13.29, April —, May 13.36. Spot closed quiet: middling uplands 14.80, middling gulf 15.05; sales, 200 bales. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Hih Low. = 8% 9% sei ¢ EICS I T 51 Pork— Spareribs, Che 251 Beef_ 35 Corned Best, 121 Porterhouse Steak &onlder Steak, 14 i‘ Fancy L. L Ducks Phila. Turkeys, 30 30|Native Turkeys, 38 Sholekeng 2 anane ; ual Fowl, 20;Guinea’ Broflers, pair, $1. Butter— . Tub, new, Creamery, Cheese— 1 o Brown, 0 1bs. §1 New, Cutleaf, 13 Ib. 31 Eng. Dairy, Powdered, 14 I‘DI. B, 95-31.50| Molasses— { Camenbart. ~ 25| Porto Rice, gal Pickies, gallon. 75| N. Orleans. gal. 68 EBees, local, doz. 25|Maple Syrup, Honey. comb. 22| bottle, 30-50 Vinegar, gal. 35|Kerosene Of1, 11-13 15 Fish, 18jCods’ Tongues, Off S. Haddock, 6/Round Clams. o} Steak Poliock," 1] at Am. Sardines, §@15/Cannea Salmon. 1§ Impt Sardines 25 2 for 2% Oyl!er 8 Boneless ud.lfl. 5 Blackfish, Brand. :cx 0 Market Cod, Lobsters— Live, Boiled, Steak Cod, Flounders. Flatfish Halibut, Biuefisk, Salmon, ' Whi Shad, Small Mackerel, 20| Eels, 18-18 Sunfish, 10 Roe Shad, 20| Red Fish, 1o} Mussels, pk. 50l Scallops. qt: 60 Native Smelts, 20 ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 wheat, 31 Bran, $1.51 Middlings, $ias Straw, cwt, $1.00/Hay. baled, Bread Flour, top, $1.35 $7-37.50| Provender, St. Louts, $6.30] cwt, $1.45 Rye. 35 |Cottonseed Meal, Corn, bushel, 75 ewt. $1.70 Oats, bushel, $1.35 [Cornmeal. cwt, $1.35 55[Lir. Ol Meal. ewe., $2.10 Live Steck. Cattle— Veal Calves, Beet Steers. 37,3750 $4. -IGV”S!SheQP— Bulls, $3.50- 8I_<)l Yambs, $5.50-38 Cows, = $2-34.85 Lambs, - 38 Hogs, $6.40 Hides. Trimmed Green | Calves— Hides, Grade Steers, Ib, s Cows 7 Bulls; 6% Sheep Skins, ‘Wool Skins, Scl ‘Woel. Straight fl%ecaz 'Washed. 25-26 er: stroke, Farley; coxswaln, C. T. Abe’ Cutters and Official Boats. The revenue cutters in tlLe river are Mobawk, with Captain S. M. Landrey commander of the fleet; Seneca, Cap- tain G. C. Carmine; Acushnet, Captain C. E. Johnston; Gresham,. First Lieut. oandolph Ridgely, Jr. There will be an aide from the department on the committee boat. The judge's boat is General H. A. Bishop’s Akeld, and the referee’s boat is_August Belmont's Scout, and the official boat of the regatta committee will be Julius Fleischman’s Whirlwind. Harvard ’Varsity on West Side. The Harvard freshman eight will row over the east course, and the 'varsity four will take the west course. The ‘varsity eight wil 1 have the west course. Referee Meikleham announced after a conference with beth cartains that should there be a boma fide acci- dent in any of the races hefore half a mile has been rowed he will recall the crews to the starting point. The virious competing crews with statistics of age, weight. ete.. are as follows: HARVARD "VARSITY CREW. Age. Height. Weight 2 x, 21 B YALE 'VARSITY CREW. Age. Height. Weight. 10 10 P. Frost captatn . W. Fieid W, seus S Tucker.. omesn S 3. B Phimi .0 7—D. Van Blarcom < Stroke—A. A. Low, Jr. Coxswain—J. A. Copp Average weight. 16875 pounds. YALE 'VARSITY FOUR. Bow—R. F. Tres { No. 2—p. Oldentiorg. Ir. No. 5—A. D. Adams Stroke_W. ¥. Howe, Jr Coxswain—P. B ‘Average weigh % pounds YALE FRESHMEN. 0 5a% 1 RACE DAY SCHEDULE. The Yale-Harvard races on June 30 will be rowed as follows, sub- ject to weather conditicns. 1030 a. m.—Freshmen eight- oared crews, to be rowed from bridge at New London two miles upstream to the Navy Yard. Immediately after this race, ugi versity four-oared crews from Yard to start of the varsity opposite Red Top. 5 . m—University eight-oared crews, from head of four-mile course at Red Top downstream to the railroad bridge. -ac sontafl] om0} o 0| eoen S cuenmuen §38] . i e = | [N St. Leuis 6, Detroit 5. Dotroit, June 30—Works was eass for St Leuls today, and his support was ragzed. The visitors won, § 1 5 Seore: . St Leuis. 3 abh o a B po T 011 2% 132256 15 5080 13 5344 11 3140 2n 5’2390 20 3011 1 23 t234 0a 1101 00 2 _____ 008 LR 91t 4 H [ &1t Cleveland v, Chicage 7. Cloreland, June 20— Cleveland defeated Chicago 8 to 7 In ten tnninzs today. Seore: Cleveland. Chicage. hpo a e abhpoa e 32 & MIntsrert 5 12 8 0 022 iflorash 48110 20 0 olCollahanyt 5 2 1 8 0 120 oiBediecr 2100 117 2 Cnnellz 3 0 1 2 0 13 0 olzadern 5 000 0 422 2 glcomneid 4 28 01 40 23 JTahils & 2350 800 0 osalivane 5 211 2 300 4 oftangen 44270 0 0 1080 ofWashp 10000 = —— ———|*Dighery 050 0 0 8 Totals, 37 1030 18 ————— Totals, 4013 2810 1 ‘Batted for Blandivz in %th. tted for MoConnell in Sth. One out when winninz run scored. Seore by innines: Clevelana - s 101100409 Chicago 940020001 Two_base hits,_Jackson, Sufliram, Lange; Bodie; three base hits. Sullvan. Ball. -\ Washington 9, Athletics 7. Washington, June 29.—Groem outpltched three of the Philadelphia pitehers today. and Washingion Won. '8 to 7. The visitors made a great rally in' the ninth. McBride was sent t the club house by Tampire Connolly for protesting o decislon, Score: %l mowenuneun! ¥l wwnerssnsan PO eersasnuananLan "Bateed for Plank in %th **Batted for Lonz in St Score by innings: 13116008 518082 McBrids, Lapp, Baker; PADDY FENTON IN PEDESTRIAN FEAT Local Pugilist of Other Days te Walk to Hartford in 10 Hours. Paddy Feuton, hero of about 85 ring fights of the aays when hard knocks and small purses were the portion of even the best in the pugilistic game, is to come once more into the limelight on Saturday when he is to start eut frora here in the morning at 8 o’clock on a bet to prove that he can walk to Hartford in ten hours. Paddy's old acquaintanc, Dave Welch, copper in the Poli theater at Hartford, has made a $20 bet that Paddy will be unable to turn the trickk and Paddy is out to show that there is something left in the “old hoss” vet and that he can cover the 40-miie jaunt in the time re- quired. He is to start out from here at 8 oclock a. m. and g0 by way of Colchester. HALF A THOUSAND™ PICKED AMATEUR ATHLETES Gathered in Pittsburg for A. A. U. Championships. - Pittsburg, June 20.—A straam of ath- letes from all parts of the United States poured into this city today and tonight. Before noon tomorrow 500 men, the cream of America's athletic talent, will have assembled on Forbes fi=ld to par- ticipate on Saturday in the National Amateur Athletic union junior and Ssenior champienship games. Of the 500 entrants, 300 are title- holders. Every man is expected to put forth tha best that is in him, because from among the winners will be se- lected the American representatives to the Olympic games to be held next year at Stockhelm, Swedan. Another Game for Brustte’s Best. Bruette’s Best. with one change in the lincup, are o have another game h the Hospital nine on Saturday. they are practically the only nine this year which have made the Hos- pital boys extend themselves. Jimmy Murray will play third base instead of Brennan of Jawett City, but Ben Houlihan and Walsh 11 be the bat- tery again. The Hospital has a date for July 4th with Miller's Indepen- dents and for July §th with the Fitch- ville team, which beat the Centrals last Sunday. For Western Golf Championship. Grand _ Rapids, Mich.,, June Thomas MacNamara, the veteran from Boston, and Robert Simpson, Keno- sha's crack professional. will compete on the Kent Country ciub course to- morrow for the western golf champion- ship title. In the semi-finals today MacNamara defeatéd Wilbur Oakes of Detroit, one up, and Simpson beat Jack Croke of Westward Ho, Chicago, four up and threg,to” play. Mystic Won from ‘Scholastic Stars. In Mystic on Wednesday afternoon the’Sionington All-Stars were defeat- edB¥ the Mystic Independents. 9 to 7. “The Stoningtons contained most of the Dbest.players of the Norwich Free Acddemy, Bulkeley and Stoningtan | High schiool teams of the Interscholas- tis lea: ‘Croker and Farnell pitch- ed for the All-Stars, Morgan for ‘the Mystic_Independents. The Independ- ents outbatted ‘the Stats, 13 hifs to 5. il Y [ =99 001 0 000 —4 Luderus. Cincianati 5, Chicavo 4. June 29.—Cininpati made a_batting. nati 3 b b po T 0 ofBeschecir 17 11 ofpowneyss 3 1 3 1 0 ofBateser i 11 ofHooliteLd £ 2 5 3 4 o)Miheld 11 11 ejGrantin 11 11 0lEgna o1 5 1 0/MLeanc 16 0 2 olSmithp 03 H B = Totals, el 2 Pittsburg 8, St. Louis 5. St Logis, June 20.—An eighth fuuing mlly by Pitisbure after the locals tied the score n the sixth won tedays came for the visitors. 8 o 6. The. seore: Pittsburg. St Louis. a ¢ abh poa e Carey.ct 0 ofFugzine2n 4 50 Ciarket 0 ofHauser s 3 3 0 Byrme.3b 2 ofEmistt 3 ia Wagner.1b 1 ofw 2 10 Miller.2h 2 ofes 1 o0 5 ilsminoy 2 10 2 0 ojoskeser 4 00 3 1 ofRresmananc 4 00 0 o oGoldenn 2 00 0 0 olGevers % 141 00 o — —— 9 0 of Toals, 34 =1 Totals, 351227 11 1 Daited for Steelo in Sth. Score by inmings Pitisburg - 2000408208 St Louls 1110000101 2 0 00020 0¢ Two buse hits Wamer 2 Koneichs, Claske 2: three base hits. Miller, Simon. OTHER BASEBALL GAMES THURSDAY. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE Woa. STANDING. sost. Hartora .. 2 Brldgeport New Springreld New Beitalp Waterbuzy Centeation Leasus. Sew Britatn—t ., New Britain 1 7, New Haven $11 in- A ntngs. A% Hartora—Hagtord o Waterbury 2 EASTERN LEARUE STANDING. Won. . Lost Bochester Eaitimore Toronis SMontreal . Baftal> Newark . Jersey City Prosidence Eastern Leagee. At Baltimore—First _game. Toronio 2. Segond game, Toronto 3, Baltimore 8. At Providence—Rochesier At Jerses Clty—3Mor called “end sesentn 1 Battimore At Brokion—Brkion 8, At Lynn—Lynn 1. Fall R At Lowell —Lowell s, Basernill 0. At Worcester First game: Worcesier 7. Lawrencee 4. Second game, Lawrenco 5. Worcester 1. Seven innings. Teu Innings. REGATTA POINTERS. Facts and Records About the Yale- Harvard Boat Races. Present record for varsity fours: Yale crew of 1908, in 10 minutes, 33 1-3 second: In 1852 on Lake Wi Harvard won the first race beiween the universities, a two mile event. Yale has won 23 races, Harvard 21 of the varsity events since the colleges have been meeting on the water. Present record for freshman eight: Up-stream course: Harvard freshman craw of 1907, in 9 minutes, 38 1-2 sec- onds: record for down-stream course, Harvard freshmen of 1899, in 9 min- utes, 33 seconds. Present varsity eight oared record: Yale-Harvard Thames record held by Yale crew of 1888, 20 minutes and 10 seconds, over down-stream course; the Yale crew of 1907 also holds the up- stream record, in the same time, 20 minutes, 10 seconds. Yale's longest series of successive victories, six in number, was broken by Harvard o 1906, and. while the Blue won in 1907, the Crimson has been to the fore for the past three vear: and with a powerful collection of var sity, freshmen and substitute fours have swept the river on every occasion except the four oared race in 1908. Of the eight men who pull the crim- son tipped blades ghis year, five of them, Metcalf, Withington,” Stron Newton and Cutler, were in the boat that beat Yale last vear, while two others, Stratton and Goodale, rowed in the victorious freshman crew. On other hand. Captain Frost is the only Yale veteran in the Blue shell. Harddigs to New London. The Hardéigs zo to New London this afternoon on the 12.45 car {o play the Neptunes, taking Coach Budnieck along as mascot, since ihev expect his lucky season with the 6 will hold over for the present vear with the Harddigs. The lineup will be as foi- Jows: Ski ¢. “Great Unknown” O'Prien 1b, Ahern 2b, Cormick 3b, Fallon If, Sullivan The Harddigs also have a zame this week with the Sachems at the Falls. Lebanon Looking for Date. The Lebanon ball team would like to arrange a game of ball with any ama- teur team for the Fourth of July at Lebanon. Tel. 275-1-4. E. W. Jones, Manager. Tom Dowd, so the story goes, was such a clever ball player at Holyoke High back in 1888 that Walter Burn- ham, then managing Worcester, decid- »d 1o give him a trial. Young Dowd made a good showimg, but Burnham considered nim N. G. and fired him after his first zame. Dowd then went to Brown university and later to the National league, being ome of the youngest fellows who ever broke into the Dig show. Dowd likes to tell of his failure in Worcester. X o{aTwo-QumPfidzrandSnTmHasdd-' white ghn A new design. For 50 Star Soap Wrappers Regular Value, 100 Wrappers. -‘n.e.ew Sets be secured bringing , M. HOURIGAN, Undertaker and House Furnisher 66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30th, 1911. THE PROCTER & GAMBLE DISTRIBUTING CO. M- ROAD RECORD TUCKEY’'S AIM ON FOURTH OF JULY. Speedy Montville Boy Out to Bes§ Wicks' Time Between Norwich and New London. NEW TOURING HONORS FOR MOTORCYCLES. Round Trip Between Chicago and In- dianapolis, 418 Miles, in 14 Hours, 40 Minutes. Tom Tuckey take another try af the New London o Norwich road see June brought several unique motor- cycle tests over country roads—all of which have been safely concluded with | ord on the morning the Fourth the motoreycle staggering under acd- | July, atiempting (o beat ihe fSgure of ed laurel. 1 hour, 23 minute: conds, made by Perhaps the severest test was that of | Bill Wicks in March, 1910. Tuckey Ra® = Nelson J. Hodgin of Indianapolis, who | bzen keeping in condition right mn-.. rods to Chicago and back in 14 hours; the spring and early summer up and 40 minuces—the distance being 413 | Lebanon, where Le s working. "and miles—or 209 each wa ‘Another test was that of four Cleve- land riders, who. twitted about 100k- ing tired after just completing a 2,000 mile motoreycle endurance run, provad that they were not. They jumped on their motorcycles at 2 o'clock. one Sunday morning and were in Buffalo at noon. They remained just long enough to deliver a message from a reports that he is in the best of and full of confidence hat re Was e 0 st & Bew fige speed and endurance ure for the run. Paced by an officials of breaking. Tuckey will London Y. M. C. A. bulding in State streat at 10.30 o'clock next Toesda s morning and run o the Norwich Y. M. Cleveland newspaper to a Buffalo | C. A. building. [f Tuckey runs im e, < newspaper and were off again for | that will smash the record this wiie' Cleveland, arriving safely the same|bring him to the finish soriewhaers day. . about a quarter befors 12, noon. Sinew the Montviile runner has airsady me- record was 3 : gotiatd the distance once over 2 yews who, raturn- Another Indianapolis made by William Grepp. ing from Cleveland, O., made-the dis- | 380 in 1 hour, 26 minutes. the pros- tance from Bellefontaine. O.. to In- | Pects ook good for him te Ao somer dianapolis—163 miles—in 4 hours and | record-breaking at this trial. 45 minutes. =S Dr. Games With Teams Under 16. Harvard Frank Sexton will hamdie € team next e ccess this year and Bae The Riverside grammar school bali | pronounced z team of Jewett City challenges any | made a big hit in Cambridge team in Norwich under 16 years of aze. Would like_game with Clippers on | Saturday. Reply to Manager, Box 64, | Jewett C i Roger Bresnahan is not a white hope. Deviin, Bescher and Umpira all trimmed hin Klem haye | Clearance Sal Starting Saturday Morning, July 1 We place on sale Our Entire Stock of Men's Women's and Childrenfs Wear. This stock must be sold within the next 30 days. We have all sizes in stock, but not in all lines. Your v be early to have the best assortment to pick from. This Sale sfarts SATURDAY at 8.30 A, M. hers Men’s and Youths’ Suits Ladies’ and Hum S-m $10.00 SUITS .. $7.98) $9.98 SUITS ... $12.00 SUITS - $9.98] 31050 SUITS $12.50 SUITS ..$1050) $12.20 SUIT! . $15.00 SUITS .$1250] $15.09 SUITS ... $16.50 S .$12.98] $16.50 SUITS .. 7} $18.00 SUITS .. .$13.50] $15.00 SUITS et BOYS’ SUITS 3 to 3 years $1.50, $1.75, $1.98 and $2.50 LINEN SUITS $6.50 values . \ CHILDREN'S DRESSES BOYS’ SUITS T3¢ o $7.50 £ to 17 years $1.98, $2.25, $2.75, $3.25, $4 and $5/ LADIES’ UNDERWEAR 25¢ value ,....... new I MEN’'S WORKING PANTS 75¢ to $3.98 Flannel Pants, $2.50 value, now $1.50 SAILOR SUITS Formerly $1.95 ............new $1. BOYS’' PANTS now. .21¢ 39¢ MIDDY $1.25 valves at BLOUSES MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHIRTS 39¢, 50c, 79¢, 98¢ and $1.48 | MEN’S SHOES $1.29 to $4.00 S — % BOYS’' SHOES CORSET COVERS 19c and 9 LADIES’ DRAWERS 19¢ and 39 $1.15 to $250 CHEMISES ! UNDERWEAR $1.25 VAIUE .evrieriiie. MOW t 9 50c now 35c¢; 39¢ now 19c; 50c Bal-| 8 briggan, 39c; 50c Keepkool, 41c. NIGHT GOWNS 1 ] $1.25 value ... aee MO NECKWEAR Wash Ties .. ....10c, 3 for 25c| Special Lot of PETTICOATS College Stripes ..................21c| $1.50 Value ................new p 25¢ Ties. ..... Special at 21c] LADIES’ AND MISSES” > SHIRTWAISTS 48c to $3.50 MEN'S SOCKS Plain and Fancy 3¢, 10¢, 12 1-2¢c, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢ and 50c) LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SHOES From 75c to $3.50 THE NATIONAL SHOE & l!lllfllllfi fil. 252 Main Street, Franklin Square, THE STORE WITH THE RIGHT PRIG“ Agents for the Crossett Shoes