Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1919, Page 3

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES » 1920 Cheverolet . FOR SALE Brand new touring car run save a few dollars if you in- tend buying a new car. . Reason for selling, going to buy a Sedan. THE T. J. SHAHAN (0. Next to Post. Office TIRE SPECIALS There's no fun in changing. tires in this weather and no need of it when you can buy guaranteed firsts at these Brices. While they last, 30x3, $11.00— 50x3i, $14.00—32x3%2, $16.00—31xé. $22.00—34x4, $24.50. Also_used Tires, Reliners and Ac cessories at a great reduction Vulca nizing, the right kind at the right price, Silvy’s Tire Shop 80 Franklin Street Open Evenings Until Eight. EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCED SKILL s for dependable, is of the very best nd our facilities un- ereabouts for handling and NG SUPERVISION, and alloys NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn. SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 Wast Main Street ‘ou are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE fur we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS I skill that incures prompt service, T, J. HEALY. arguerits Bld'g, Norwich, Ct | Auto adiators REPAIRED AND RECORED oughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MU'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO OFDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED | WM. E. SHANLEY | 199 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, CONN. ’_Tix_nken-Hyltt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Floer Phons 7 NEW LONDON | | | AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—ignition Devices B ) Ancestors of Sheep. All the present breeds ef sheep are probabiy descended from the Mouf- flon, the European wild breed. The othier leading wild breeds are the Ar- gull of central Asia, and the Bighorn of the Rocky mountains in Ameriea; but it is doubtful it any domesticated varieties have been evolved from these. Al the recently opened eoun tries have been stocked from Burope, end vearly all from English: breeds, with the exception of the Spanish me- Mo, | 5 3 il P e i E 1H 11! 58asiaE 2 i s¥sigeifi jii s§§ goed KER® i i% New York, Dec. 12. — Sensational | | movements of money, 1 jumped | from 8 to 15 per cen nd then back | |or downward re: Emeralds Trim Crescents For Second Time (Special to The Bulletin) ‘Willimantic, Dec. 12—By a 51 to 25 score, ‘the. Emeralds trimmed the Crescents -of Taftville in the sécond serles - of ' games "ebtween these two teams at the Valley street armory to- night before a capacity crowd, “est mated at fully 650 per sonms. It was one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a basket ball game in this city. A .large number of fans werc present from Taftville to root for the Crescents. As ‘usual the visitors started off with ‘a rush, Mills making his bas- ket,. but when the Bmeralds’ scoring machine finally. got under way, Chief Larsen. the shining star, there was nothing to it. The first half ended 26 to 13 in the Bmeralds’ favor. Amos Lewis, a former Emerald player, was used as center against his old team mates in an effort to stop Larsen from scorign, Lewis' catch as catch can -tactios brought down a shower of abusé upon his head from the fans and a number of fouls were called on him by Referce Kelly. Larsen con- tinued his seoring activities, pili ten baskets in all and was e: star of the game. Lewis failed to score a point. M was about al Ithere was to the ville team in the scofing line and rang up nine baskets. Normandin with five field goals, Capt. Hggins with four and seven foul goals, alwo excelied. ‘The score: Emeralds—51 Taftville—25 Higgins Murphy, Mills Normandin ight Baskets from floor, Mills 9; Normandin 5; Pickett Belair Murpy 1; 1; fouls, Higgins 7; Mills. 1. Ref Arthur T. Kelley. ‘Timers, Hagg and DeCelle: Time 0 'minute hal In a preliminary contest The Hellers| defeated the Caseys, 12 to 0. i DEMPSEY WILLING TO ACCEPT CARPENTIER'S CHALLENGE New .York, Dec. 12—The _direct challenge issued by Georges Carpen- tier to Jack Dempsey to fight for the world’s - heivyweight championst virtually assures a match du coming year. The Americ holder has expressed his willingne: to tace the KFrench boxer and the: remains only the agrecment on .t terms and condition to govern th contest. Dempsey and Carpentier are quite ificely to battle for a purse approxi- mately twice as large as the $150,000 purse offered for the Willard-Demp- sey match. The division probably be arranged upon a forty per cent. basis. the larger sharc to go to the ‘winner or the present title hold- er as the agreemeni may call for, The date of the bout can be. set down for midsummer but the location of the ring is a matter of much spec- ulation. The impression appears to be growing in America that Carpen- tier will prove to be the best oppon- ents to face the champion since the latter donned gloves. The Frenchman, a ring veteran of long experience is credited with being czceedingly | clever boxer ast two-handed | hard- hitting title KEARNS HAS NOT HEARD H FROM CARPENTIER Los. Angeles, C: Dec. 12—Jack| Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey. said teday he had not heard di-| reétly ‘from Ceorges Carpentier, was said by a2 P to have issued a c sey ' for a_bout hampionship of COMISKEY SAYS PEACE 18 ONLY “ARMED TRUCE" Chi¢ago, Il De 12.—~What peace may exist American | League us a result of the meetin New York, may be described “armed truce,” Cha A. Com who? the owner of the Chicago Americans, said today on his return from the east, . Comiskey is 2 member of the faction opposed to President. Johnson. The business of the league is at'a standstill and another meeting will have to be called to lay plans for the 1920 season, according to Comiskey. “We have no schedule committee nor have we transacted any other bus- iness usually cleared up at the Decem- ber meeting,” Comiskey said. .“I have not changed ‘my mind in any way about the American:Ledgue and I am convinced it.will do no good to talk compromise. What. will be <one: here- «fter remains to be scen, “I have been quoted 25 having Sug- gested a peace proposition. I never did uny such thing. - Neither did I vote for myself as vice president. 'of the league. GUY NICKALLS MAY SUCCEED ABBOTT AS YALE COACH New Haven, Conn., Dec. 12—Guy Nickalls was invited today by the Yale board of athlétic control’ to be- come head crew coach'at the univer- sity to succeed Professor Mather Ab- | boit, who has left Yale, The appoint- ment of Nickalls was recommended:by the graduate rowing committee which d received assurances from Nick- wiho is in England that he would accept tho post. Nickalls coached Yale's crews for four years, 191417, leaving to_ enter the engincering corps of the British army, in which he served until the end of the war. Before coming to this country he had géained prominence in rowing ord ang as coach of the Leander crews. He held the Diamond culls championship for two vears. He is a_brother of Vivian Nickalls, ormer Pennsylvania crew coach. KILLINGLY HIGH TRIMS NORWICH COELEGIANS Killingly High defeated the Ni wich Collegians in an uninteresting zame last evening by the score of 40 to 13. There was never much doubt of the outcome after the first few minutes of play. The Norwich boys did some very good individual playing but they were outclassed by the size and shooting ability of the Killingly men. The K. H. 8. quintet is grad- ually rounding out into a fast combi- nation which will be among the first contenders for the league champion- ship. The lineup follows: Killingly—Longo rf, Reeves If. Stamford ¢, Morin rg, Back Ig. In the second half Keach and Bodo were substituted for Reeves and Lon- go. PENN TO RESUME FOOTBALL RELATIONS WITH COLUMBIA Philadelphia, Dec. 12.—The _athletic council of the University of Pennsyl- vania announced tonight that football rejations with Columbla . University. scvered when the latter dropped the Epme in 1905, will be resumed mext vear. The teams that will play Penn- sylvania in football next season were agreed upon but the dates will be ad- justed later. They are Delaware Col- lege, Bucknell, Swarthmore, Lafayette, Virginia Military Institute, Pennsylva- nia State College, Pittsburgh Univer- Dartmouth, Columbia and Cor- nell, ! Varsity letters were awarded to_ all garding any contemplated changes in eligibility rules. BAN JOHNSON FILES APPEAL FROM WAGNER’S DECISION g 12.—Counsel * .for gue, has filed an ap- te court from tie Supreme Court the . New interfere on the PRICES OF STOCKS DECLINE. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL to the minimum rate condition tional credit s ation ion of I tock exchange today. In course of the “readjustment,” during which speculative biy motors, oils and stes extreme declines of 3 to 15 points, many margined accounts were closed indicating pots created Dy last month's up- heaval still remained. To a considerabld extent today’s quidation was impelled by the action f the federal reserve bank which late yesterday announced another advance of 1-4 of one per cent. in intere: re-discount rate: Apart from this congideration, how ever, the market had to reckon with furtier, foreign offerings, especially of high' grade rails, these again being attributed to the depreciation of ex- change on London. British demand bills fell to-the new low ‘of 3.6 1 fraction of a cent low, but other for- eign remittancess cenecially francs ang lives, suggested that action by ing. taken abroad to check the de- moralizing decline. 5 The rally of the last half hour was not wholly due to the relaxation of gnoner rates, the short interest doubt- less covering some of its contracts on the showing made by the government crop report. This was especially fa- vorable 4s to corn and winter wheat, in ‘which fina] estimates were much in eveess of the five year average. Sales of stocks amounted to 1.375,000 shares. Bonds were heavy to weak, in keep- ing wth the moyement of the stock market, speculative rails adding from tractions to a_point to their recent steady decline Liberty and Victory is- sues also eased for the most part. Total sales, par value, _aggregated $29,400,000. " Old U. S. bonds were un- changed ‘on ‘call. STOCKS. mgh. § HE §3 2 7 2re: Su it Eladal d (Sl Byt e ~r§ Biv e ";gfifg g 'E:;;' hat some of the soft | 1 30 00 Maz M 160 Mes Tot e | 1400 Miami Coo 590 M K & T ME & T Mo Pacie Mo Paci Nat 0 N X Centzal .. Ll NYN® & 0 Nort & West Nott & W pr . Pean B R i Tlero o1 i rce ON g o ny o & it Beading bt Reading 1 pr :n Reading 3 ye .0 o South Prcific .. ] 113 2% bt 10 5 102 1Y% &5 19000 Union Pacific Union Pac U S Rubbor 100 U S Rub pr m U 8 Bteel . 101% 00 U S Steel pr 11% 208 or A MONEY. New York, Dec. 12—Call - money strong; high 15; low 8: ruling rate 8: closing bid §; offered at 9: last loan 8; bank acceptances 4.5-8. 5 i COTTON. New York, Dec. 12.—Cotton quiet; middling 38.00. NEW YORK BOKD BARKET. . Hien. s, 1047 9933 1t s, 10 2 fa 1942 s, a7 last day on made. Men’s Shoes hich it could ha: Duwell’s Last Game. with the fast, light Rugbys East Duwell team will line up differen than before this year with Falcone Riley rt, orthington rg, Williamson Lester lg, E. Caulking 1t (capt.) le, Boyens 2b, Leonard Jones b, Pedace Ih. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON TO Pasadena, Calif, Dec. sity of Oregon formally accepted day an inviiation from the annual games, east versus west “PATSY DUNOVAP} TO COACH CUBS' PITCHING STA Chicago. Dec. 12.—"Pat: National League club pitching staff, Itbaca, N. Y., Dec. 12. neil football team. Shuler played £ back on this yéar's eleven,. He navy durifg’ the war, Junior Basektball. Friday evening the Daredevils defea White Sox 22 to 0. Rovers A. C. Redman 113 90 109— Francis 88 01 112= O'Brien 105 82 104— Noel 104 113 11— Parent ... 85 . 87 King ... Webster Bowen Charron Battey *—League record. BOWLING. (EASTERN CONN, LEAGUE.) Taftville. Breault .... . Marion .... . Bapin. ..\ . Peltier, ; Dugas Bessette . King Sajisbury .. ....112 126 Lepac o Teee 109 90 McKenzie .o ... 83 111 508 <576 512 1 Plainfield. 190 84 199" 198 Couture .... ....116 98 Greenhalgh 14 99 Smith . 102 108 GREENLEAF WINS POCKET 9354 .90 bend. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. [ . | Open. Migh Lov.. Ciose B T e T R Y S5 3% . 134 - 138 LR T S ] % ms ™%, M0 T TR 74018 70 818 J., 125 to 53 in the national Am can Pocket -Bllliard even though he should match he would:still win the title, has won eight straight. Married men are nearly all great in- ‘ventors—of excuses. Donoyvz one time major league star, has been signed to act as coach of the Chicago} John D. Shu ler, o junior of Davenport, lowa, was today elected captain of the 1820 Cor- years old.and. was licutenant-in the AT THE WILLIMANTIC ALLEYS. Only 14 Days More Boys’ Shoes and High Cut Storm Shoes, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Rubbers and Arctics ..~ People Who Think Shoes Are Very High Should Take Advantage of This > Stock Must Be Turned Into Cash'! 115 MAIN STREET Next to The Manhattan been| After waiting for an answer to the challenge to the est Side team for a game of football the Duwell team have decided ta play the last game this sea- son the Battlegrounds, at Side. The tly re, e, Randall th, BE HARVARD'S OPPONENT 12.~Univer- to- Tourna- ment of Roses Association to meet the Harvard team New Year's day for the football FF an, Women's Shou(. Basketball CO. B OF WILLIMANTIC vs. : CONNECTICUT MILLS Town Hall, Danielson Saturday Evening, 8:30 P. M. Tickets on Salejat McEwen and Chapin’s | MEXICO, * ; Pertinent geopraphieal "facts aboat Mexico are given in tae following. bui- letin of the National Geographbis. .o~ clet; - . Prior to 1836 Mexico, as a.Spanish colony, and the United States covéred approximately. equal areas of North , but the Texas secession and the result of the Mexican war added nearly. a million square miles to our it the regular members of the football |was announced today. He also will squad with the exception aof Ben Derr ist Manager Mitchell in directing land Walter 1. Pearce, whose ' names |the club. |have bLeen linked with professional e sport. Shuler Cornell Football Captain. No announcement- was made re- territory, and the extent.of Mexico, i3 less than one-fourth that . of conti- nental- Uniled States,” says the bulle- tin, which & v munications to the soclety. But -our. neighibor republic still has territorial expanse equal to the-aggre- gate of Austria, Hungary,,. Germahy, France, Great-Britain and Treland “The’ {otal area of i M than. that of. our five largest states— TeXas, California, Montan: 0. and . Arizona—combined, ‘all ‘of In the Junior Basketball league of |of the 31 pot ted the Ramblers by the seore of 15 to 8. while the Baltic Bantams defeated the {these cxecept part of New Spain 75 years.ago. None ical. subdivisiohs of, our neighbor is as 3 he.five, states named, but four Méxican statés | contiguous to the United States aggré- | Izate an. extent grealer than.that .of Thet' total about: to about $40,000,630. | duction, exclusive of iron, coal and p “Humboldt once pronounced Me: “the tréasure house of the world. tore the world war it produced one- third; of the world's rable percentage of its gold, one of its lead, and one-twentieth of its satisfaction I ever made. PERFECTOS PANETELAS ‘ CORONAS BANQUETS b N . i LN i is name is Peter Schuyler—the best investment insmoke- 1 I ) When I'buy cigars I don’t speculate—I nvest. T knowe' Peter Schuyler's record. ~ He's been the same mild, ‘ fragrant cigar for 34 years—not a shred of anything but. selected Havana in his filler afl that time. - His all-Havana filler is your Gold-Bond in smoke-satisfaction.’ Mads for 34 yéere by G. W VAN SLYKE & HORTON. Albany revenues . amounted 10|copper. The country's mineral o | troleum, amounted to $158,000,000 Be- [1910. With the exception of Campeche, Tzbasco ‘and Yucatan, every state in Mexican republic possesses mines, which there are 21,000, covering 633,000 acres of mincral lands, and |men. Yet probabiy less the republic have been exploite: to the outbreak of the Madero tion upward' of 5,000 mining ¢} were registered each year.” ilver, a consid- nth | of Texa: hihuahua, st Mexican state, approxime ea.-- (87,000 | square miles) that of Utah, Sonora i (77,000 are miles) of Nebraska, | Coahuila (63,000 sauarc miles) of-Gear- | 8lgia. and Durango (40,000 square miles) 294 290 596 w48 1626 BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 12.—E. Ralph Greenleaf, of 'Wilmington, Del, won the pocket billiard championship of o3¢ | the United States tonight by defeat- w1 | ing Edward I Ralph, Hightstown,.N. tournament. Greenleaf has one. game to play, but lose ‘this ‘He of Kentueky. United States (exciuding Alaska) larger than Chihushua, 15 of greater magnitude than Sonora, and 32 larger than Durango. The rugged and desert character, of the Mexican border parse populations, ex: where mining_exploitation . and iting thercfrom- have concen- lement. ng saows from the San Juan and Sangre de Christo ranges of the Rocky Moun i southérn Col- orado form the genesis of the Rio Grande, which, after flowing south through New Mexi¢o, bends southeagt at the western cxtremity.of T courses -between it and Mexico: fo: distance oqual, to that of Saint' Léuls from New York, and descends in 1,100 miles from afi elevation of 4.500 feet to sea-level at the Gulf of Mesico. “Except when In flood. the Rio Grande is apparently an unimportast stream and roadily orossed..for the normal ‘flow is well utilized for irriga- tion in both countries? but it has carv- d in a part of its course canyons dif- ficuit of cxploration. The. changes wrought by freshets, which shift' the channel, demanded the attention of dn Nine subdivisions of the | international - commission, = which hag adjusted the houndary along the Rio Grande to meet the 'varying conditions. The uncertainty of this. is illustrated by a claim some years ago that a por: tion of the important city of El Paso, Texas, was Mexican soil. The remain- ing 700 -miles. of the international boundary to the west separating our neighbor republic from New . Mexico, 564 1593 | Arizona and California, i3 through #n arid descrt section, much of which is a] ceee ve...108 e mountainous. is is not a direct line] i‘u;{‘ie:. }?fA 3;? but has flve changes in alignment, Hagberg 101 3205 |Which have béen accurately surveyed Peckham 116_ 344 |and established by 258 permanent McCarty . 115 89— 523 |monuments casily distinguishable. S8 e “Mexico has,an area approximately 53¢ 535 1611 |one-fourth of that of the United e States, a fourth.of whose area, onée EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE bejonged to Mexico. It has a coast- Jewett Git line sovev 6,000 miles long, although e its greatest length' is-less than 2,000 Wogjuna. .. 88 108— 280 |miles and, its greatest breadth only Seblas 102 110— 2951750 miles. Although its area is onely Harris . 88 94— 293 |one_fourth that of Brazil, its_popula: Loy 96 84— 273|tion is approximately equal-to that-of Prnnie 98 98— 236|the Jargest republic of -the - southern e = continent. e 467, 498 1428 “Some 15,000,000 souls live within its borders, of whom more than two- Rondeau 85 114— gop |thirds can neither read nor: write. Larrow 113~ 81— 90| “Of ‘the total population, only 19 per Collins 111 63— 397 |cent. are white, 43 per cent. are .of Bacon 110 115 333 |mixed - parentage, while 38 per cent Barber 104 122 3u¢ |Still maintain their Indian blood un- corrupted. The_foreign. population’ in 1912 numbered 100,000 souls, of whom 30,000 were Americans, 20,000 Spanish, and 5,000 British. g “Mexico probably has a greater range of remarkable vegetation than' any other country in: the world. 4 “No other country in the new world, south of the Rio.Grande, was so wéll supplied with railroads 43 was Mexico prior to the Madero revolution. Then it' had 20000 miles.of up-to-date Am- erican railroad. At six differeht points linos crossed . the frontier . faom. - the United States, and Lerado; Eagle Pass, and: El Paso’ gateways Kandled much traffic to and Mexico. The Mex. ican railroads z-a.gied’ull,wmv sengers annually that time, led” about 11,000,000 tons ;of " Why Men Stick tg_mThis*Car- ¥ THERE are men in this town who have driven motor cars for years, but who have never owned any car but the Hupmobile. They see _thé performance of other cars—and they are satisfied that their Hupmobiles do 1 . They are familiar with the tire, oil and gas mileage their friends get from higher priced cars—and they know their Hupmobiles do . better. They see cars laid up for repairs—often costly —while they enjoy practically uninterrupted service from their Hupmobiles. These men stick to the Hupmobile through thick and thin for a very simple reason. Ui * The Hupmobile serves them well. It gives them extraordinary performance, and really unusual economy. We will be proud of the opportunity to give ’ you a demonstration of such a car., V. PENDLETON 45 BROADWAY See éar In Bailey’s Garage F R TS S pro- | giving employment to hatt ‘a ‘milos than oge- fourth of the mineral possibilities of Prior i 13 sy