Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1914, Page 8

Continued from Page One) Half way to the finish Yale had re- gained her three-quarters length lead, deepite the fact that H. w. rowtlng four strokes te the” minute er. ; . Between the two and a half and ¢hoppy water, and both hung badly between strokes. At Last Quarter Yale Led by Two "~ Seconds. ‘With the last quarter of tie race £0 Be covered, Yale had an advantage 'of two seconds, and both strokes pre- pared for the final spurts which they knew were coming. The boats had drawn closer together now and cox- swains and oarsmen could get fleeting glunpses of their rivals as they swung back and forth over the handles of the. long sweeps. Harvard Crew Responded to Call for Spurt. Just before the three and a half mile flags came into view Coxswain Sargent of the Harvard crew called for a spurt. Stroke Chanler and the men at his back responded nobly and under the impulse of 38 strokes to the min- ute the crimson racer ate up ¢he dis- tance until Chanler was rowing oppo- site to Sheldon, Yale's No. 4. Apple- ton raised the Yale stroke to 36, and inch by inch the shell of the Yale crew regained its lost distance until 400 vards from the finish flags the two Crews were again on even terms. Shells Alternate in Lead in Last Few Yards. During these last few yards the 16 oarsmen swung backward and forward on’ their slides, gripping the water, rowing through and feathering almost as one. First one shell and then the other would dart ahead under the smashing drive of the blades, only to slip back again on the recovery, while the rival craft flashed momentarily to the front. In the final fight for that four-inch advantage the two crews held their rowing form in splendid and impressive fashion, and the two shells rushed across the line as though driven by motors, Chanler stroking 38 for Harvard to Appleton’s 36 for Yale. And when the uncertainty and excite- ment had passed and the official time- keepers secured an opportunity to an- § nounce the times of the competing crews it was seen that the hands of the | split second watches had recorded the race just as thrillingly as the eye had conveyed it to the thousands of cheer- fiag-waving spectators who watch- ed the struggle from shore and train, as will be seen by the following fig- We call it a streak of luck for you as well as for our- selves—when we closed out twelve dozen High-grade Straws from a wellknown maker in New York this week at a good reduction. . The Hats are the season’s best styles and braids, made to retail for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. We place them on sale today at $1.65. It isn’t often you get the opportunity to save on your Straw Hat purchase before the Fourth so our ad- vice is get in early when the picking will be best. Other warm weather necessities are here in gen- erous assortments and attractively priced— KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, SHIRTS, Official Time. UNDERWEAR, LOW SHOES, 215 Horvard b NECKWEAR, BELTS, ETC. Harvard .11 Harvard Harvard 321-2 Yale Harvard No Protest. ews had recovered and to their training quar- me excited talk re- bility of a protest adherents, but those in | After the | paddled bac | ters there wa Manhatizn 121-125 Main Street | e “THE FASHION STORE' OF NORWICH” | St Thar Yaic had woncs piondid | race fairly and was entitled :o all the honors that go to the victors. nager pinwall stated will be no protes| Harvard’s Captain Praises Yale, Captain Reynolds of the Harvard crew sald: “The crew rowed well and the boat felt well. We all feel that Autos Rush to the Races. | Automobiles to the number of 225 erossed the Connecticut river bridge between Old Saybrook and Old Lyme Timber for State Pier. T. A. Scoit Co. has been notified that schooner Pendleton Sisters is loading creosoted timber at Jackson- Friday morning, ¢n route to New Lon- | ville, Fla., for New. London. The tim- | & h o Rt ar - don. The number is far in excess of [ber is to be used by the Scotts In | ihe emedie s c . race and deserved last vear. The item is significant as|the construction of the state’ Dier.| Anq so after seven lean yvears, dur- showing the different manner in which | Schooner George B. Pendleton litts e MOL: &) vaCSIty Zous mils visitors get to the Yale-Harvard race than they did a few years back. The strongest proof of the justice and desirability of the McLean Law to protect migratory birds is the des- perate efforts which are being made been chartered and will Pendleton Sisters in loading. er Blanche Pendleton fin Yale's share and several rd swept the river, the about the Crimson tonight sons ar lebrating the tory of many regatta years ting with added Har wharf Thursday the stream, to defeat it. Now a iwestern judge - % it came when the clouds has declared it unconstitutional.” But| , Rt. Rev. Richard st and after Harvard had another judge in just as good standing 2 formerly of r first two events and appeared had aiready declared it constitutional A4f _this as arrived at ed toward- another triple So we shalil have to get decision from Island with his family and ale undergraduates and higher authority. The sooner it comes | taken up his quarters at the Quinl, the praises of their from the highest authority the better.|Cottase for the season. —Last, se: the W i viewing with ing record of the p in tolerance and thin the family was at the Mansion heuse. —New Ha Register. pride her row- ix vears smiles s of the years {to come. | Denegre Reelected Captain of -Yale . Crew. ce e uce And while the students celebrated, le oarsmen accorded B. Denegre of the viCtorious . a leader without a place in the boat which made history for Yale a unanimous reelection as leader. of the was a tribute to the f the captain who had | given up his seat that a stronger man | might pull a more formidable oar. | Denegr rowed seven in the second Y ¢ which was badly Captain $2 Every Day On the Handsome Five-Piece three mile flags the shells ran into | Face teday, im:g is in | * Murray to Captain Harvard. - + The Harvard oatsmen at their elec- luon tonight selected as the Crimson | leader for next year H. O. , Of New York: He rowed at 7 hu:smx HARVARD “WINS TWO - " RACES IN ‘MORNING ‘Easily Capture Second Varsity/ and Freshman Eight Events. New London, June 19.—Harvard crews opened the annual regatta ale In a most auspicious manner. Yesterday afternoon the n won the four-oared race from the Blue oarsmen in impressive fashion. This morning the Cambridge men won the eight-oared event for the junior crew by seven lengths and the freshman eight-oared contest by four lengths of open water. These two minor events developed into one-sided contests shortly after starting in each race, ! Once the Rarvard crew had gained the lead they set the pace for the full | two miles and the Eli men never proved dangerous, although they chal- lenged gamely at the half way mark. In each case, however, the Harvard | oarsmen responded and held - their | lead across the line in better physical condition than their rivals. The offi- cial time taken on board the regatta committee boat at the finish of the| second varsity eight for the two miles was: Harvard 11.34; Yale 12.02. Freshmen eight, two miles: Harvard 11.45; Yale 12.04. In the freshmen eight the Yale men made a better showing. Both eights got away at a 40-to-the-minute stroke, but the Ell men appeared flus- tered and splashed water badly, Har-~ vard jumped to the front at the end of the first mile and pulled in good form. Harvard was a length in front at the end of the half mile. (oming down the lane between the yachts Yale made a last desperate effort to, jump the stroke to 36 but this was without any perceptible gain,’ for Har- vard won by four lengths. Most of their rivals were badly pumped out at the finish. Gamble at No. 3 and Har- riman No. 5, were completely exhaust- ed and other ,members of the crew had hardly stréngth enough to sit up as the shell drifted under the railroad bridge below the finish. beaten by Harvard. New Orleans, B % NEW HAVEN CELEBRATES YALE CREW’S VICTORY Crew and Coaches in Tallyho Coach, Greeted with Cheers lnfl Redfire. New Huven, Conn, June 19.—Yale | esthusiasm pent up for seven long veays by reason of heart-breaking re- verses on the Thames river, broke out | victorious crew came into this city. Thousands of townspeople besieged the railroad station and returning Yale men added to the number uatil the crowd swarmed over the open spaces near the train sheds. With ringing cheers and a biaze of red fire the crewmen, coaches and prominent old graduates were greeted. A column | with a band was immediately formed, the crew and coaches given places on | a tally-ho and a parade started which leg through the city to the home of President Hadley in Whitney avenue. A great mass of people swept in the ake of the student body, to the cadence of a swelling chorus of Yale songs, At President Hadley'shouse the tal- ly-ho drew up to the curbstone, The Ppresident stepped out upon his porch and surveyed the sea of faces, Cheer after cheer greeted him. Then silence was secured and President Hadley said: “Men of Yale, especially men of the Yale crew: I haven't much in the way of a speegh, but T would not be a Yale man if I did not say something on an occasfon like this. You have won a boat race and I might say that while it is gratifying to win a race, it | more pleasing to have won a hard fought race; and more than that, you have won a hard race after a run of adverse fortune. To win under these conditions makes the result more sat- isfactory. To win it was necessary for the crew and coaches to get to- gether. The victory shows that the crew and coaches did get together. The victory has brought out the fact | that Yale men can get together and having got together we are going to stay together.” There were more cheers for Presi- dent Hadley, for the crew and for Ap- pleton, who' stroked the crew. Then the crowd swept on, through the | streets In the college sectlon, swarm- | ing over the campuses, lighting up the | buildings with the giare of rea fire until the hotel was reached in which the victorious oarsmen sat down to a banquet. After the fegst there were | speeches and toasts lasting well into the night. Mahogany Finished , : - Bedroom Suit In Our Window Until Sold 4 Watch Lahn’s Window EVERY DAY and see the price drop on this rich and handsome 5-piece Bed Room Suit —original price $75.00—reduced $2.00 every day until sold to somebody—and it will be YOU if you are wise and don’t delay. You are buying this ‘splendid Ma- hogany Finished Chamber Suit at your own price. What we lose in price we gain in advertising. Who buys it? : ” : Ie—— a0 ale Price No Exchange. Semi-Annual Hour Sale —OF-- Waists and Middies Values Up to $1.95, Fromis? a. m.--1 p. m. Only THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES 69c No C. O.D.’s Wauregan Block in a riot of jubilation tonight as the |§ Beautiful Summer Dresses SMART STYLES AT MEDIUM PRICES — Clever combinations of the new colors, smart designs which differ greatly from the dresses of other seasons, in fact they are altogether charming. The prices are very little too, so that commencing with the very modest amount of $2.98 you may get a pretty dress and from that upward by easy stages you may choose from a very large assortment of dainty frocks. PRETTY TUBBABLE DRESSES From $2.98 to $5.98 Made of the hardiest Summer materials in strictly Summer weights they are most attractive. The colors are good, the desians smart and new, the ef- fects charming. Your chance for this little price. COLORED DRESSES FROM $5.98 UPWARD Th a ldrge collection of clever colored frocks in many of the most de- sirable of the newer weaves. Among the most desirable you will find the pretty French Figured Voiles and French Crepe in a range of the dainty Summer colorings. The modish Russian tunic is a feature of the new styles. DAINTY WHITE FROCKS FROM $5.98 UPWARD Many pretty styles are shown here in all the most wanted Summer weaves and in the cleverest designs. There are some specially attractive rich, white voiles with fancy kimono sleeves and finished with pretty colored ribben girdle, Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits Upward from $1.98 We display an attractive assortment of Bathing Suits for women and misses made up in mohairs and silks. Many pretty designs in the lot. BATHING SHOES in Black and White, 25¢ and 50c - SPECIAL SALE OF SILK SHIRTS Saturday Specials OF THE $1.50 GRADE ¥ Saturday 85c Tmr:m Stunning Bathing Caps in Colors 19¢, 29¢c and Up Rubber Caps which will really keep the hair dry and which are pretty to look at. All of the latest wrinkles in Norman shapes, These Shirts are made with silk fronts, the silk being of | 1580 Babosoks Corylopsis Tal- superior grade and in a variety of handsome patterns, | cum Powderintios— The cuffs also are of silk and the body of the Shirt is a good soisette which matches the front and cuffs perfect- ly in both pattérn and coloring. The Shirts are all coat style with attached soft double cuffs. ALL THE APPEARANCE OF A FINE SILK SHIRT Derma Viva Liquid Beautifler and also the new Derma Viva Face Powder. Both §o¢ values— SPECIAL 15¢ Woodworth's Arbutus Tal- cum Powder— ' SPEOML 100 WITH GREATER WEARING QUALITIES PEER W gy 85c¢c . e SPECIAL 160 Galder's Tooth Powder— / SPECIAL 18 Saturday Specials Notion Department Bolero Dress Shields to b worn over the corset with 2oy dress. Give perfect protection. Pure rubber and guaranteed. Three sizes, value 25c— SATURDAY SPECIAL Dress and Trimming Buttons —These buttons were formerly sold for prices ranging from 25¢ to $2.98 a dozen, all colors, all styles— 24 SATURDAY JUST HALF PRICE New Souvenir Books—Norwich Views—Pictures are post card Saturday Specials Hosiery and Underwear Department Women’s White Lisle Vests, low neck, short sleeve and sieeve- less, straight ribbed vests with plain neck or lace yoke. Both common and extra sizes—26c— SATURDAY SPECIAL 19 Fine White Union Suits, fine saits, low neck and sleeveless and with either tight or lace trimmed knee, sizes 4 to 6, were 3oc— SATURDAY SPECIAL Special D : KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE Get a Sample TubeFree Regular 25c Tube Speciai 19¢ 17¢ 2% | 100 Wrisley’s Glycerine Toilet Py T%0 Women’s Silk Ankle Hose, made Soap— S St M with cotton tops but the ankle SPECIAL 7o = s fine_silk and the heels and p 3 SATURDAY SPECIAL 10c | {oes are double. Regularly 33c Tuscany White Castile Soap— a pair— SPECTAL 5o AR B SATURDAY SPECIAL 25¢ Dioxogen— Wash Goods Department fpo Dieen SPECIAL 17c 15¢ Victoria Floral Crepe, a 27- = s el inch crepe weave with dainty Domestics and White Goods | %° Listerine— SPECIAL 180 colorea floral dfné&ns. Always PENEESR, S A sold for 15¢ a yard— illow Cases a rgain Pric R dell’'s Per- sizes 45 by 38'; and 42 by 38%. 50c Daggett & Ramadel SATURDAY SPECIAL 9% Gnu:l (';‘sfis which should sell fflxr fect Cold Cream— ’ 15¢c Likalinen, a fabric which is 25c— SPECIAL 3% like linen in avpearance—looks SATURDAY SPECIAL 19 each e like a fine French lifen. 34 g 25¢c De Meridor’s Cream— inches wide in all desirable Tan Dress Linen, a good 36- SPECIAL 18¢ colors— inch dre: linen which always 5 SATURDAY SPECIAL 11c | sells for a yard perect Pure Absorbent Cotton in full weight for the Summer ¢ mses—— Douid i SATURDAY SPECIAL 25¢ SEEOIAL 210 ) iy 5 o Men’s Furnishings Dep’t. Py 20c bottle Pure Witch Hazel— Men's Negligee and Outing SPECIAL 15¢ Shirts which were sold for $1.50 Glove Department b and $2.00 each to go Saturday Long Silk Gloves in either white 69 Hair Brushes— at a bargain price. Made coat or black. Good quality—good SPECIAL 48c style, with soft cuffs. Materials olahv = : : - B S Cotton sahtires e SATURDAY SPECIAL 63 | 25¢ White Dressing Combs— 3 18% to 18— > 4 le Gi hite and X SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.05; Lot LideGloves In wiiteas We carry a complete line of Col- 3 for $3.00 SATURDAY SPECIAL 25c | gate’s Toilet Prepara -Window Awnings Window Awnings ready for use complete with Ropes, Frames, Etc.—brown and white and green and white —36, 39 and 42-inch widths. Onily $2.50 Each Bar Harbor Wi low Chairs Fine Willow Chairs in natural color, brown, green and silver— $4.50value ...cv.vvivenaennannees...Special $3.50 $6.00 ValUue .. ... .. ouvviioi e s e Special $4.50 $7.00 valiie . .. .. G ctabe it s oy v anpeinl STD Cushions 75c Exira