Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 3

i (Special to the Bulletin) for Fridey, Nov. 11 and Saturday, Willimantic, Conn..Dec. 2—The Em | Nov. 2.This action has been taken for sralds scored an easy victory over.the|the following reasous: First, bgcause || ‘Waterbury Kaceys basketball five,| the faculty of Bulkeley school resents ¥riday night, in the Valley street Ar-|the charges made by the Vocational mory. The fifial score was 34 to 1.[school that Bulkeley has alwaz"follow- Although eather conditions were|ed unethical standarg, in athletics; rather bad, the game was well attend- | sece. d, because it is the wish of the Bul- *d by local fans, k keley faculty to allay the bitterness At the end of the first half the lo- | between the pupils of the two schools tals lead by a score of 13 to 8 and | which is now vitiating a wholesome tept the lead throughout the second | school life among the stadents and is palf. Higging and Larson were thejalso interfering with the best scholas- leading shooter for the locals and " | tic endeavors of both schools. Namara for ths viditors. “The faculty of Bulkeley school en- In the prcnmhara. the West Ends | tertain the hope that a restoration of fefeated the Sweet Five, 26 to 10, The | mutual f¥iendliness and esteem will a permit the resumption of athletic re- Waterbury | lations at some future time.” ' Teft feld - Taylor| ALUMNI-ACADEMY CLASH A big crowd of students, alumni and . McNamara | others are expected to witness the post season game, between the Academy and ...... . Borden ythe Alumni eleven this afternoon on the campus which closes the season for ........ Sheely | the local high school. The Alumni ex- zins , Larson 4, Nor | pects to have an easy time in running Murphy. Fouls: Hig |up a pretty score but the Academy | 4, ‘Referee Kelley; time | defensive and to play an exceptional 23 minutes. game on the offensive. — The Academy has had a light prac- NAP RUCKER TO BE tice during the week and are all set b e for the gime. Coach McKay will use ROBINSON'S ASSISTANT | the same line up that he used against Nap Rucker, at | Bulkeley with probably two changes. r of the Brook- [ ~ The game will be called at 2.45 p. m. Robinson for{umni it is reported are in good condi- 1@ SpI rz He0.980; tion an da lively battle is looked for, said be would turn over | Williams Sastwood,-Bennet and Ric- s to Rucker and de- | ketts make up the Alumni backfield. his time to the regulars, there| A combination of weight and speed. was a probabllity, owners of the Brook- | The probable lineups are as follows. > sald, that Rucker would be | Alumni * Academy to assist Robbie during the left end 1, but that matter had not | Young .... seessees Meek left t'lclxle 8 Not yet Se- | BIOWN coeveecrevecanac. srsceess. Sage g camp, but left guard ing Miami, Flo-| Billings .......... veeevesss Learned the Dodgers trained at center Abbot ..... . Van Wagoner guard BULKELEY BREAKS OFF Penault ..... - . Mousley right ta.LHQ RELATIONS WITH VOCATIONAL Long i......... ’\Ic\'amar;\ Account of charges made by Voca- rivht end 1 against Bulkeley, the Hourigan . . Fox or Semple t oken athletic relatio q r back e former. Bennett ...\ .. .. .....0.. +seee. Dahl ntinuation of athletic rela left half back - & month ago and| Eastwood ............... Capt. Reed * a month ago and right half hack tion among the students of | Ricketts ools for some time past, it was ful 1 Friday that definite and au- | Capt. Willlams . announcement was made. The action of Bulkeley school was| .., “ taken Nct. ¢ and the letter wa\mailed| ¥ EMPLOYED BOYS A Vocatio school BASKETBALL GAMES . The contents of the In the BEmployed Boys basketball league games at the Y last night, the hool has| Lightning Five defeated the Blue De- Y letic rela- | vils in a very fast and exciting match. with Vocationa! school after|by the score of 9 to 4 while the T. ying the footb: saines scheduled N. ®s failed to blow up the }.or- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL +essess Brown of Bulkeley's MARKET WAS ACTIVE Fisher Fady ©) pr 77 77 77 o, 2 —Stocks were 2c- |Gen E 13 1393 Gen 108 Gen Motor pr 72 Gen Mot Deb 2 71y Gen M Deb Tpc .. 813 Great North pr w7 Gt North Ore . 33 Hupp Motor Car 11 Illinols Central 997% Int Harvester T9Y Int Mer Marine 1314 o ‘ Int Mer Mar pr ... 507 by Int fot Trucg pr .. 73% ndepend- Papir 5 52 or on with |Int Paper pr sta .. 13 7 73 * > e st at of the |Kennecott ; n wst-a's - Baulimernts, hivnings and crgoris o} e ored with ain ties «xd ut{litl=s. Miami Copper f's wor-strong on the deci- |Missour! X & T 1 ('wu)pyltdendgn.\ioK&Tpru e Latn-Amirican ofls also im- [ Mo K & T w 1 .. 9% 91 9% tand: 1t lls, notaby tre New |Mo K & T pr w 1., 23% 23y 231 itrnia ‘s3; s male rew |Missourl Pacific ... 19% 18% . 19 records ‘o, the current movement, Mlssourl Pac pr ... 475 4g3 4614 cte” to cherges pren rred by the |Nat Enam & St ... 42% 42 428, ad commission. Sales amount- [N Y Alr Brake ... 60% 60% 6014 0" ghares. N Y Central L% 4% Y e malet ead slishtly cal [ NYNH&H . 131 13 13 t a fie e -~ent. through- .‘{orfolk & West .... 99 983 9814 sesston ,ah ! -eneeinz at that [North Am ., A% usn. s rate into next woek c:1,and interfor [Penn R R . S 34Y 34y 34y banks loa=e’ mo-e “reel. of 30 and 67 |Pleros Of1 ... . 13% 133 133 wcym- odadi n: nd larger transac- | Plerce Ol pr 70% 70 70 reotd t ban: acce-tanccs. |RY Stesl Spring Ray Con Profit . ¢ 2 14% 14% 143 an’ ® e~ politieal an? oy, 14% . economic conaiti~g in Nerl - and fennz Riid‘x:g e Z: 8% 13y accourte f-F he * @etio in foreign ex- 42% 42 § ep Ir & Steel trom T y's reord quota-lpen 1r g greer | rerilmg 1 et four eonts and French, | gob, [ & Steel - and German bills were ‘over bY lgoum Rafiway el Dutch and Scandi- {goui Ro e n exchank s wers strong und higher |meny” Copper T F.r Past-m -emittances 10% " ctive. but farther specula. | To0oces, Prod 5% contrtuted to the irregularits [ o,08 Factdo . 1263 nuarter. et iswies were | g pib PP 13% larea Mocks of Victory 4 3-t's | § Ruvper. 507 -ds. at par. I-tercationals . 077% 7 S Smelting r %er estancy in connectr |y g Sgeol) ;; v s of a ver‘nn moratori- | 7 s % Steel pr 135 “sales (par va'ie) aggregatel |yweq: RO rihs 13% West Un Tel .. . 911, e West El & Mig e STOCKS Willys O'land .., Sie * owing 'is a summery of the | Willys O'land pr . 2% nr[‘ ons on the New York Stock Ex- | Worth Pump . 143 3 P. Mo Worth Pump B & High. Low. Close. e jed Chemdeal 56% MONEY s . AR 7% 7 New York, Dec. 2—Call morey firm - s Chalmers pr. $515 Digh §; rultng rate 5; closing bia 4fl1r$ Az Chem -.,: offered at 5; last loan 5; call Joans o L R against acceptances 4 1-2. i Beet Sugar pr .. coT coTTON Bosch Mag . Can New York. Dec. 2.—Sgct Can pr middling 17.55. Car & Fdy . Cotton Ol cotton quiet, Liberty Bomds, Hizh, Low. 1 S Lib 3%s ... 96. 0515 Gom 7 8 Lib 1st 4s.. 97.20 97.20 97.20 S Lib 2d'4s.. 9744 9742 o740 S Lib 18t 4%s 97.6¢4 97.44 97.50 8 Lib 24 43s 97.66 9750 s7sy S Lib 30 4%s 9780 5770 gres U 8 Lib 4th 4%s 97.94 97.70 97.30 Yictory 4%s ...100.00 9994 140.00 Victory 3%s . 99.98 99.9¢ 99.98 Forolgn Exchanga, | kR T et . . " Fear Bum Cop & Z Y Sterling— Yesterday, Hio Butte & Super . 473 % Demand .$4.087; . $3,463 Lazadian Pactfle . ! Cables " - aati Cent Leather . " Franes . sosiz Cont Leather pr » a ; | Guilders . %5 305) Lhandier Motor s 3, |Marks Z5 - T1un Ches & Ohlo . i PP 281 Ch Gt West . Swiss francs . 3382 Chai G West pr . A 'y - 2 -+ 13.05 Cht Mi1 & St P 23 iy 3114 19.40 \ 12.30 13.80 Argentina | 75.30 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET .H,*;D,_'_w.u 22734 toly 2. ial by Edson B. Smith, in Bos- ton Herald, Nov. 22, 1921 : TODAY IN FINAL GAME | ara 3, Belair, Murphy, | boys are determined to hcld on thel med as assist- | unless a heavy rain interferes. The Al- | the Ashland Cotton Company. way by this request. Investment Issues Should Go Higher. ‘Whether or not sepculative securitfes ®#¢ell lower between now and spring, there #s no good reason for expecting invest- ments to re-act. Good bonds and pre- ferred stocks have been going up because money mates haye been going down, That they will go up for a long time to come may be reasonably expected. The downward movement in money, however, is by no means completed. The rediscount rate in the East is 4 1-2 per cent, Wwith dommereial and collateral loans of the best class about 1 per cent. higher. If the federal reserve system continues to gain gold amd cut.down its issued currenay, the probabilities are that the rediscount rate will be 4 per cent., or even 3 1-2 per cent, by spring. Call money in New York ought to settls down at 4 per cent. and below by the turn of the year. It was not so many years ago that call money loaned, day in and day out, at 2 per cent. and less. If these days come back—and they are elmost ’ certain to eventually—one can readily seo that high-grade bonds and stocks will not sell to yield 7 to 8 per cent. As time goes on it will be no sur- prise to see high-grade bonds sell pretty close to a 4 per cent. basis, and good stocks to yield nearer 5 per cent. tham § per cent. Anybody who thinks the rise in secur- itles is over can take ‘a pencil and fig- ure where individual securities will have te sell to yleld these amounts, BARSTOW, HILL & COMPANY 68 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. —_— _— Detail Information Coupon. BARSTOW, HILL & CO, Boston, Mass. Please send me detail information on the SAFETY FACTCRS back of It is understood that | am obligated in no Name. ...coiceeteroensancanertorascnstesncnscssrcsessnssionenss 35 BROADWAY Sweater Ceats 95¢ % Men’s Slip-ons....... 85¢ { Men’s Union Suits. . $1.50 Aluminum Spoons. .... 5¢c Comfy Slippers...... 95¢ Men’s Handkerchiefs. . . Mackinaws ....... $4.95 Scissors ....oee0e... 30cC Canvas Gloves, heavy. 15¢ 0. D. Wool Breeches $4.95 0. D. Wool Pants.. $4.75 Blankets ........... 95¢c Leather Gloves...... 50c Leather Gloves, Gauntlet ....... $1.15 Razorsi oo 500 00 508 Military Brushes. ..... 25¢ 4-picce Smoking Set.. 75¢ Sheepskin Coats. ... $8.75 Leather Sheepskin Nest-. L. 578875 Army Shoes....... $3.95 Navy Shoes....... $5.95 Army & Navy Surplus Co. $3 *Heév! Jumbo Sweaters . $3 Officer’s Dress Shoes $5.25 Black Elkskin Shoes $2.95 Army Dress Shoes, rubber heels..... $4.95 Turkish Towels...... 25¢ Huck Towels........ 15¢ 0. D. Wool Shirts. 4 Blue Chambray Shirts. 95¢ Navy Pea Coats... $12.50 Oilskin Coats. Raincoats . $6. Rubber Raincoats. .. $8.75 Officer’s Moleskin Conlsi, i co.o: 31475 Navy Officer’s Over- Overalls ............95¢ Army Steel Cot..... $2.95 20 Ib. Mattress..... $2.95 Army Woeol Gloves. .. 35¢ Leather Pillows...... 80c Hospital Blankets.. $5.95 35 BROADWAY Neckties, black 25¢ Bread Knives ........ 15¢ Men's Hose, 2 pairs for 25¢ Heather Wool Socks 3 pair for ...... $1.00 Alarm Clocks...... $1.00 Ladies’ Stockings..... 10¢ Watch Fobs......... 15¢ Watchss .......... $1.18 Men’s Garters ....... 25¢c Blue Flannel Shirts. $1.65 Khaki Flannel Shirts. $1.95 Manifhl..ondenCignu, Prince Albert Tobacco, . Velvet Tobacco ...... 10c Riverside Cigarettes, S0for. .. 0. sy a0 lRAzornndShnvmg the score being 15 to 4. Both games were featured by fast snappy plays with excellent shoot by Done- gan, Seegle and Brennon. The league standing is as follows: Lightning Five Blue Devils LEO SULLIVAN ELECTED WINDHAM 1922 CAPTAIN| -New Haven, Conne., Conn. Dec. 2—At a meeting of the football letter men of the Windham Bigh school, yesterday. Leo Sullivan who played the fullback position on this year's squad was cho~ | Preceding the Yale-Princeton team by a | November 11, is scheduled for the : \m- Sullivan played an anfrvland game. i round game this soason and deserves | Yesterday as sbeing a 1)usslblll.)' for the honor of leading the local high ‘hb Towa w“esl ‘Willimantic, cdptain of the 1922 large majority. WESTERLY PLAYS TAFTVILLE SOCCER TEAM TODAY The Taftville football team will' be up against the Westerly eleven, this S afternoon in Taftville. The following | {11 \‘P.f,e‘be‘“ :‘fi_‘"em 11 be in the Taftville lineu: Aass Ex . Finlayson, J. McCluggage, F. Green- , F. Walton, W. Dealtry. Jail Hill’s Answer Sporting Editor, Norwich Bulletin, In Friday's edition of the Norwich in, the Judeans give their so- called reasons ijor not accepting the challenge. records, not their talk, secure for them the 140 pound title. Now, Mgr. Hyatt, I see you have re- ed your list of victories from sev- to five. If you look at your score|league. book you will find that your list of vic- tories are only four, all inferior teams. How many city teams have you play- ed? To date only two, one of whom met defeat. Jail Hill has played the All Stars, Anchor A. C. and your team. Have you beaten any of the first two téams? I guess our record speaks for Now you claim as an excuse your team does not intend to play all win- ‘We have beén challenging you for about four weeks but you stall. Now Judeans, for the second time we challenge you to a game for Sun- day, to be played at your grounds, re- gardless of weather conditions. Ju- deans ‘show your colors. Remember a 140 pound team must play. If you claim the championship you should be willing to defend it. If you do not de- fend it Sunday the championship is Hoping that you will aceept our challenge by calling 1048-2 between 12 and 1 p. m. Saturday. We remain, yours in sport, John Thompson Mzr. Al Dlinger, Capt. Rider of Man O’ War Married New ¥ork, Dec. 2—Clerence Kum- mer, rider of Man o' War in many of his greatest tur{ triumphs, was married to Miss Marion’Gascoyne, of Richmond Hill, borough of Queens, today. —_— e Corn gaimel 3-8 a 1-2 to 5-8, and oat: In provisions. the outcem: varied from flve cents decline to a like ars and cents per $100 Chicggo Grain Market. Chicago, Dec. 2.—Promise of rain or snow for &':xtht territory in the south- west cperat @s 'a bhandicap toda; bul's in the wheat market. Pflcac}:g 17*-» va .-tthfl. 1-% cent net lower to 3-i cent 12 adverce, wih December 113 3-§ to W L Pet|ed the Greenevilie L0 10004 piaying 1 0 0 1 000 ? X 000 derstood here 14 as that date W outfielder. New York, Dec. tember. What About a Game Judeans? In reading Friday's mornin paper, I| see that you claim the 140 Ib ch i ship of local football teams. to state that your team has not play- | all winter, you have not given 1000 | us & game, but put us off. \I r. Gromka YALE-IOWA FOOTBALL DATE MAY BE OCT. 14 ked of date of the kely to be October WINNER TO MEET CENTRE AT SAN DIEGO DEC. 26 Los -Angeles, Dec. hingron State College an ersity of Southern Californ! the | incentive -than the glory of victory. % T reenhalgh, .| According to an unof 7 Mashew, Ei. Tarbos H |ment the winner of ebech e 2 test will be selected to meet the Cen- re College eleven at San Diego De- cember 26. Both elevens are in appar- ent good condition. WEINHEIMER, N. Y. U. UNKISSED SENIOR New York, Dec. Z—Jack Weinheimer, [ star halfback and captain of the First of all they claim that their| York University football team, and 1e.i TO OUR MEAT SUPPLYING POWER puted to be the only unkissed Senior| on University heights, today blossom- ed out with additional claims to dis- tinetion—leadership of the 1922 puri al announce- Negotiating for Manager Syracuse, N. Y., Déc. the Syracuse club of the new Inter- national Jeague announced today that negotiations are in progress with the Newark club for the purch ager “Jim” ‘'Walsh. Walsh mer Boston American' League 2—Officers of ase of Man- Shoot Awarded to Atlantic City 2—The Grand Amer- Handicap Tratshooting tourna- ment today was awarded to A i City by the -general committee of the American Trapshooting i . The classic will be held in Septem- Too many dollars in a man’s pocket have been known to crowd the sense rom under his hat. Wheat prices showed considerable firm- nes sin the early trading, and this fact was ascribed chiefly’ to £bsezce of mois ture where most needed in.the southwest. wag also taken of estimater that wheat acreage in France ig thiriy per cent, less than last year's #:tal. Buy ers, however, failed to become at all ag* Dgressive, and with warnings.out thst ¢ gulf storm was looked for the majority of traders leaned to the view that the prolonged drought g-uthwest was cbou to be ended. Amother bearish Influence at this jumcture was. talk of ill success of Germany’s attempts to get a loa from Great Britain. followed in prices were patily offset a the last rallies due to rexrts that th. Argentina, harvest was turving out lese favorably than had ben expected. ‘Wet weather In the corn belt togethcr with signs of good export demand for corn tended te strengiien the market for corn and kats. It was hoped too. that the war finence meeting here would prove heipful toward higher prices. ‘Provisions swayed in line with the changes fn the hog market. Declines whict od Finance of China, has been sent by the Pekin Government to Washing- LOW, Close, ton to act as adviser extraordinary 111% 1183 1i5% 1173 1078 109 47% Advisor To Chinese Delegation SPORTING NO1ES. Yale football officials are to hold prior to the Princeton game, Chester Fowler, shortstop for Texas Christian University has signed up with the Cincinnati Reds of the Nat- ional league. Peter Kemp, of Sydney, New South ales, formerly world's champion scul- ler, died Dec. 1 at Sydney. He won ford. at the Boston Arena. Stanislaus Zbyszko, world’s heavy- veight wrestling champion defeated ~m1ex igt ball teams have b in the annual east vs. west gridiron classic, All amateur trap shooters of Ameri- ca were given the right to enter the national title event in a ruling made re- in its third annual conference. shot 726. RELATION OF BIG CORN CROP Promise of a 000 busl in tuo United States alone coupled Wi'h recent favorable reports on world wheat and rice crops susgests, City below normal despite the shortage in alone means, probably - 4.000.000.000 bushels for the enth‘e world fourths of the “(\n'is o And this big corn {in turn an unusuall especialy of pork, for swine on the farms where It is grown and the meat thus produced distributed ural s abnormally larze that we shall be world demand for, than in any full ¥ the quantity goinz products less by reason Even at the re d prices of wheat Chow Teuchi, former Minister of to the Chinese delegation Juring the Conferemec .on Limitation of For forty years, folks all over the world have found Sloan's to be the na‘tlural enemy of d aches. open a date for lowa University Jjust| the championship in 1888 from T. Clif- | 1 The 33rd annual indoor track games ¢ carnival of the Boston Ath-| lation will be held, Feb. 4, Football Today Academy Campus ALUMNI vs. ACADEMY The wids dis- tribution or our curn in xhe form of pork Is {tustrated by the fact that the ex: ports of bacon in 1920 w ent countries and colonies, hams to 85, | , and sausage 83 countries ans the mst 14‘1 in 27 minutes and second Washington and Jefferson College { and the University of California foot- invited to meet The tremendousness.of our corn crop _three-fourths of of the worid— bank's statement, tbut at a sight of it in a foreign land for the hu,b zha/ we have far more swine | he thrills pleasurably, a traveler said; than any other country, ne are | “Its lure ‘is not the most convenient prcws of forming corn into human food, for exportation, .and corn most useful food for swine, except the production of the “bacon hog” W cently by the general committee of the American Trap Shooting nssociauon.i Georgo Falkenbach of St. Joseph, o B ki } Mo., broke the world's record in sin- igles in the midwest bowling tourna- ment, at DesMoines, Iowa, when he . , rye, barley, ete., with an admix ture of dairy products, and as a conse- quence thg “bacon hog” producing areas are those lying mnorth of the corn belt world but vrodueing ample sup- & ns above named. rop ,152,000,~ swine to th" sum ly of com as xhe‘r best food for fattening purposes has resulted In 2 growth in the numbser of swine in the United States colncidenta! with the growth in corn production and as a con- the United States alone has | about one-half of the swine of the world | it produces sbout three-fourtNs of the corn of the world. i says the Trade Record of The National Bank of New York, that the world’s supply of bread and meat will be iittle| the wheat fields of Russla. A 3,000.000,- 000 bushe! corn crop in the United States for thl y in very recent years that | our corn crop has crossad the 3,000 000 bushel line or that of the wo the 4,000,000,000 The world w crop oufout & corn. of the United States is fed to|ried back from Hattt name of “mahiz” on his first return voy under the n: to all parts of the world in far greater nes than that of the corn in the nat- ate. With’the changed conditions of production and transportation In Fu- rope resuiting from the war, the demand of the world upon the United States for bread and meat has, continued down to the present time and the promiss of an crop indicates to respond to the cat as well asbread- stuffs. Alreadvy T nine months of the ‘maize” in recogniticn of its Haitlan and after its intro- southern Europe over the continents. the corn eroj e above named, Is. Eu- | The corn crop of the United States has b«n stated as holding first rank In t& arm out turn, hay ram on third, and wheat fcurth. i i ' Painless Dentistry . An American at home, with o without. toothache, !s not much affectr ed by the sign, Painless Dentistry," professional. BEvery tooth in his head may be perfectly sound,. yet if stranded and homesick es that sign because all over Europe it is a sure indication that | somewhere in the neighborhood lives |a citizen of the United States. From | the northernmost town of Norway and Sweden to the boundaries of Sahara the words ‘painless dentistry’ are like. ly to hit you in the eye at the most most unexpected turning. Usually they { are followed or preceded by ‘American’ | but that qualifying term is entirely un- necessary. Dentists of other countries make no pretense of performing pain- less dentistry, or If they do they dc {not advertise their skill. They leave that for their American rivalg"—BEx- change. | Keep Steam Up. Folks who steam up sand stay steamed win the confidence of thelr fellows. There's enough to de ip life | to keep the average fellow on the go. But unless it makes a special sppeal | to_his {deals it wiil be little better than drudgery. His challenge must | come from the unsealed helghts of promising possibilities, He must see | the reward of effort in rich returns. | Then he will give himself unstinted to At present | the call and by de!ng so kindle In eth- of the world is normally: United States 3,000,009.000 bush rope as a whole 500,000,000, Argentina 200,000,000, Asia as a whols 100,000,000, I(" the thing he does. So the call te, and Africa about 75,000,000. ers the desire to work with him. Be- | sides this they will learn to trust him to steam up.—Grit. t year for which figures are now le, we have exported mors corn - since, 1906, while in the form of pork n the current vear is 20 per cent, greater than in the same months of 1920, thouzh tha value is bHrobadly e redustion in nfltefi corn the exvorts of pork produets, chief- Iv wro‘uead from corn, will be nearly $300,050,000 In value and the corn ex- vorteri in the natural state approximate- 1y $100,000,000. The value of the nerl vroducts exported from the United States in the past decade exceeds $3- 000,000,000 and of corn in the natura! THE GEO- P. MADDEN (0. Factory, ECEESheet &lumn,wh&w ABOVE ALL DON'T FORGET HIM AT XMAS WHETHER FATHER, HUSBANL, GENTLE- ° MAN FRIEND, OR BROTHER, HE WILL SURELY APPRECIATE A BOX OF NUGGET CIGARS IN ATTRACTIVE HOLIDAY PACKAGES.