Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE BASEBALL H BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, {Jos { to Eradicate the Business is not a Sportsman. Indianapoiis, Tnd., Jan. in support of contention made in the {anti-trust suit recently filed in the | United States court at Chicago by the Federal League against so-called “or- iganized” baseball were to be made here at the Federal League conference {which began today. | According to L. B. Gates. counsel ifor the new league, the Indianopolie { meeting was called in order to obtain added evidence in substantiation of the general bill of complaint prevared by the Federals against the older organ- izations. The conference is Xpeceed to _continue for several days Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago club, was the only man who attended who would talk of the meeting to- A man once ailowed his Fire Insur- i ance to lapse. His intention was to re- new it In a few daye. but before that |night. He said that the Federals are time arrived & fire had destroyed every | planning to give baseball a “good thing of value that he possessed. Don't | housecleaning” and continued: A Fire Absolute “We want to eradicate the ‘business men’ in the game and put in no one who is not a sportsman.” | Those attending the conference in- {clude Mr. Gates, John M. Ward, form- er big league player, Ned Hanlon, Har- ry Goldman and Otto Knabe of the put yourself in his position. Insurance Policy is an Necessity. ISAAC S. JONES, insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 21 Main Street 2 Baltimore club: Joo Tinker. ~Tebel g Oakes, manager of the Pittsburl BEAR IN MIND when placing Your|tcam: Lee Magee recently appointed INSURANCE for the coming year |manager of the Brooklvn club: Per- THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, ritt and Ed. Konetchy, claimed by the Pittsburgh Federals Lloyd Rickert, secretary of the league, and Keene ddington, counsel for the league, James A. Gilmore, president of the Federals, is expected to come to In- dianapolis tomorrow. LEE MAGEE WILL NOT PART WITH DANNY MURPHY | Joe Tinker, Manager of Chicago ‘Feds, Wants Former Captain of the Ath- letics. Brown & Perkins, A(inrnu};fl-la} Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Nattonal Bank. Telephone 38-3. A deal may be completed in a few days between the Chicago Federal League club and the Brookfeds. Lee Magee, the boy manager of the Brook- i T Iyn team, received a telegram from Travis Wen in Mid-Winter Golf|Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago S team, vesterday, offering to give an 3 infleider to the Brookfeds for Danny Pinehurst, N. C. 7.—The feat- | Murphy, the former captain of the ure of today'’s match play in the|Philadelphia Athletics. Magee wired twelfth anual mid-winter golf tourna- ment here was the defeat of Chisholm Beach, Fox Hills Club, L. I, by Walter J. Travis, Garden City Club, i twelve foot putt for a alve in five on the eighth hole gave Travis the atch by one wup. Semi-fiinals in the first division will be played tomorrow, Travis meeting ‘W. A. Barber, Jr., Princeton N. J., and Parker W. Whittermore, Country Club, wired Tinker that he had no intention of parting with Murphy, but would give three players to the Chicago club for Claude Hendrix , the former Pitts- burgh pitcher. Hendrix is one of the pitchers now performing in the Fed- eral league, and, although there seem- led little hope of Magee grabbing him, a deal will probably be fixed up short- Iy_between the ,two manaagers. Magee has been in communication Brookline, Mass.,, playing Dr. C. H.|with Polly Perritt, the former St. Gardner, wam Hunt. Club, Provi-|Louis pitcher over a long-distance tel dence, ephone in Pittsburgh. Perritt inform- Win: in tomorrow’s play willled the boy manager that under no meet in the final round Saturday for ; circumstances would he jump back to the president's cup. organized baseball. Perritt signed to pitch for the Pittsburgh Feds last Sat. urday, after first being kidnapped b: Miller Huggins of the Cardinals, and fitness of if the A ings would etics woula he eternal vindicated win a championship next vyear, for|then by Rebel Oakes, leader of the sarry, with ail his 19 years of big | Pittsburgh club. ieague service, has never been in Magee pald his first visit to Wash- world's series. ington park since the Brookiyn Na- tionals played there and expressed his S surprise at the fine home the Wards have built for their team. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET "5 "¥:5 Sidihin e oo Rucker’s left arm has arrived at Eb- — Dbets Field. The photograph was taken Freit and Vegetables at Rucker's home in Alpharetta, Ga.. while President Ebbets was there, and i o eppers, each, b reveals the fact that the great south- Head Lettncs, 10jRed Peppers, gt, 10 50 saba Melons, T.—Affidavitsj OUSECLEANING Tinker Says That is the Purpose of the Fedunh’-—Wlnt‘ Men and Put in No One Who have to be removed before Rucker can again verform effectively. Rucker is also troubled with tonsilitis, and his tonsils will probably be removed be- fore the season begin. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE OPENS SEASON APRIL 30. Sale of any Club or Trading in Play- ers Must be Ratified by the Execu- tive Board. Boston, Jan. 7.—The New FEngland annual méeting today, voted to play a league, at an adjourned session of its schegule of 126 games during the com- ing season. Play will be started April 80 and wiil close on Labor Day. The number of games is the same as was played last vear, but the season has been shortened one weel. The league decided that any sale of club or trading in plavers must be ratified by the executive board, with the consent of teh president and secre- tary. It was said that Daniel Noonan of Lawrence, who holds the Lawrence and Haverhill franchises, would sell one club before the season started. Umpires will be allowed a maximum salary of $8 a day with $16 for holi- days. it is expected that the league will meet again in February to adopt a schedule. i i 1} | INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING TOURNEY BEING FORMED Manager Balfour of Penn’s Boxing Club Is Laying Plans. An intercoilegiate boxing tourney which_will bring together representa- tives from the leading colleges of the east, is now being planned by Man- ager Balfour of the University of Pennsylvania boxing club. While box- ing has never been an intercollegiate sport, several dual meets between v rious colleges have been held in past vears. It is Manager Balfour's ide to_increase the number of these mee Mosey King, former lightweight champion of Connecticut, is in charee of boxing affairs at Yale and he looks with favor upon the proposed tour- ney. Since King has been training the Yale boys, he has attempted to place boxing on the university cal endar, but the authorities would nev recognize it as a minor soort Ther is little doubt but what the sport will be given recognition here should the tourney undergo organization. Box- ing among the students has been in vogue at Yale for several vears. he University of Pittsburgh al- ready has notified the promoters of the scheme at Pennsylvania that it would send a full team in case the tourney was arranged. The Univer- sity of Virginia has promised several entries. State college has cne man which it would send down. Columbia university writen Balfour to the effect that meeting with ar, but that the Penn boxers this if the intercollegfate bouts were held some entries would be sent. Balfour is now getting in touch with Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cor- nell and other of the big colieges, and if a few of these come in on the scheme the tercollegiate boxing tournament which has been talked of for several years may be realized this spring. | doz.., 36 ets, bu., 10|Spinach, 25 |paw has a growth under his arm. Columbia Defeated at Hockey. Sarrots— Caulifiower, According to Dr. Thayer of Brooklyn,| New Haven, Conn., Jan. 7—1In an ex- ek S5 inc. who examined the X-ray, this will | hibition game of ice hockey here to- | Gabbage, Onions— Yellow, White, Potatoes, pk. 23w 5 Sweet Fotatoes. " |58he remons, | Lemons, 1 o ‘ Oranges, 23-60] 3 ®insappies, 2 20 | FAVORITE STOCKS BROKEN LINE ».“aw Fanwnas, 2 L UNDED PREESURE. Selery ; Ry a 8 2z e i | In the Final Hour There Were Gains ;zl;iixu:, T L Delaas = of One to Three Points. ubbard Squash. e exuing Optols *|limee e 13| New York, Jan. 7.—Such animation s Kncbs, 10|as was manifested at odd times by to- € Ralsins, U5)day’s stock market was mainly in the ted Cabbage,’ 6|special class of securitfes. This em- Puas e 20 | braced Bethichem Steel, which rose to Am. Saled, 2005 new high price to the accompani- ment of dividend resumption rumors White Squash, 3 = 3 i & 3| American Can, whose earnings ars TS said to be very large; Westinghouse | Electric, International Harvester )al- though there was an abrupt decline to its minfmum by the stock of the for- efgn corporation) and several of the newly listed automobile shares. Favorite railway stocks were under cussers. o8, oKl Ham s e tdes Stasi 34 | Dressure for the greater part of the Lamb, 15-18 | session, ilkewise United States Steel, ders, 15| Snouiders, 1% { which was again offered for foreign in- Amokad Tongues—| 22| terests, according to board room gos- N 39| sip. In the final hour, however, and to 3¢, 13-30 | Ner Saik Pork_ | the accompaniment of more activity 39| than has recently been shown, the dsiNative Sp'g Lamb | whole list broadened and advanced! 32 with numerous net gains of one to Poultry. over 3 points. The short interest in 2oy Ls L Ducks,{Guines Chicks, 65 |some of the more speculative issues o 2{} Erotlers,” each, 65 | hurriedly covered their commitments, et g e 45 | in many instances at considerable loss. Capons, %b| By for the most interesting develop- | {ment of the day was another decline s 25| In exchange on” London, bringing_the 2 &al, j quotation down to 4.83 1-2, the lowest Creamersy, Granulated, price since October, of 1307, at which 14 ive. 33| time a stock market panic was pre- soso— : ufchatel, Browa, 15 1bs. 31| vailing and New York banks had _de- pil Cream, 1| Quticaf 10 1bs. 31| cided to issue loan certificates. Des- Eapants 33| Powdered, o si|Dito this abnormal situation, bankers 24| Molasses— > today expressed doubt that any of the Zng. o 28 Porto Rico, gold recently shipped to Ottawa would Edam, $1 be returned in the immediate future. C'C"mbflhz = Apart from technical considerations, Pl : {it was agreed that the chief cause of e :","I“‘F-" SyEap. { the decline lay in the vast improve- Zeroseze O1, 19-14 {ment shown by this country’s foreign L } trade. { _Smail dealings continued in the s el St | London market, but high grade issues arker Coa. sjReun ms, op. | were steady. Payment of a large in- e oo 1‘{!(:”_'“ Satmt #|stallment of the new war loan was Bluesen, 1825} {me™ i% |made without monetary strain. The| din, da . 5@ 1vlLobaters— --° °° | Bank of England lost slightly more Mol ¥ on. 301 Live, 20| than $3,000,000 gold during the week Fousieas CodisPl Boiled, 35 | and its lial 7 reserves showed some tic Fan ot i, +3 | reduction. Maokerer” Ty 13! The local market for bonds was ir- ot %053 | regular, with wide fluctuation in many gonn E‘u:. %, px., 60 | issues. Total sales, (par value) were ssels. pk., & 40|Butler! 13 Tongies, 18 g Hay, Graln sad Feed, ! $1,980,000. Oods United States gofvernment bonds { swere. unchanged on call No. 1 Wheat, $2.30] Homizny, 31604 Bran, $1.50 $1.701 STOCKS. Middtin : Saina i i = 750 oWt $3.% 2T 5 $535/ cotionesed Meal, B = L Guta, Siiue. o wrea $32 5 By, % j o Live Stoci. 15 Sattle— Veal Caires { Beef steers 6-9.50 9-10 | : 5-36 mbs, 355538 Lambs, 3 Hogs $2-10 Trimmed Gr. Hides— oot . stripe, $1.26-51.50 | Prime Red Fox, 33 0. 1, black stripe, 40-43 | 565 Bait. & Onlo .. 200 Balt. & Ohlo r Large Prime Coon, | 10310 Beth. Steel No. 2, short strip e, 95-81| $1.50 | 500 Beth. Steel pr No. 3, narrow _|Ne. 1 Dark Mink, 360 Brookisn 8. T. *tipe, 70-75 $2561 700 Cal. Petrol. N = ety SRR Mg AT o e 7z g d s e m wmm a | 1200 Canads Paci 00 Centt. Leatber . Cent. Leather b 120 Chic. GL W. pr 800 C. AL & St P. . 1100 Chino Con_Cop 400 Den. & B G. pr ... 1600 Brie 400 Erie 1 100 Ted. M. 100 Gen. D Gen. Motors 0 Goodrich B. 1100 Gt North. pr 500 Gusgen 300 Insp. 200 Inter. 1 | 2060 Mo.. Mfl!“o 0 1400 Pitrs’ 700 Pitts. 300 Rock Tdland pr 1700 Rumley ... 10S. L & S, F. 500 Senboard A L. 1100 Seab'd A. L. pr 200 Sloss S 5. & L 209 Souttern Ry 100 Standard Millieg 200 Stadsbaker 250 Third Averue 200 Union Baz & P . 510 Unlon _Prcific 200 Union Psc pr 0 Us. Ry. Inv pr . U. 8. I Aleo pr 500 1. §.” Rubber 100 U. S. Rubber 2500 Westing] ! | | orat eale H COTTON. New York, Jan. 7—Spot cotton quiet; middling upland 8.00; sales 700. Cotton futures closed barely steady. 7.80; March 7.98; May 8.18 MONEY. New York, Jan. 7.—Call thoney steady: high 2 1-2; low 2 1-2; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 14 closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 2 1-2. CHICAQO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High. Low. 1 13% 1248 % 76318 75K 8% 75916 T6 9.1 s1% 56 15-18 && 5% t could not hold the dual | | th October 8.60; December .79, | night, Massacliusetts Agricultural Col- {lege defeated Columbla University, & ito 0. The “Aggles” were superior in {all departments. During the game, Captain Webb of Columbia was knock- ed unconscious by a blow on. the head {with a hockey stick. After being Te- vived he coutinued to play. MONTY ACCEPTS CHALLENGE. Issued by Kid Swift—!fay Be Put on in Willimantic, “I am willing to mest Kié & any’ time, for any' number of ro and at any place, and wiil put up & forfeit of $25 to Dind the bargain,” said Jack Monty on Thursday after- noon in reply to Kid Swift's challenge ich appeared in The Bulletin Thurse- v morning. fonty paid a visit to Willimantic on Thursday and in an interview with tne matchmaker of the Willimantic A. C. secured his willingness to stage the bout either in Wiiimantic or PEaitic. Monty then came back to Norwich and icalled on Kid Switt, oifering to accept | the challenge and put up the money. Kig Swift referred Jack to his mana- ger, Jack Burns. Burns sald first he knew of the-chailenge was on Thursday morning, when it appeared in print, and so he did not feel iike putting up until he had possession of more particulars. However, he signi- fled his wiliingness {0 put up the coin and also to put up $25 in addition to bind the match just as soon as defi- nite arrangemenis for the fighi have been made. As to a referes, he ¢ he was willi that any ma knows his business should off that capacity, and Monty sa. that Kid Swift may select anyone he wishes to_serve us referee. Jaclk thinks a 15 round match would give Kid Swift a more than fair chance ‘to prove his superiorit but he is wili- ing to go more than 16 rounds if Kid Swift_so_desires. Jack Carberry, (Kid Swift) is ready to back up his challenge according to a statement he made to a Bulletin representative on Thursday night, but he says he must have three weeks to train. Ilis challenge reads for $100 or any part of $100, but Thurs night he said he found four backers and he is now ready to raise the $100 to over $400, provided Jack Monty agrees to put up an egual amount. Championship Heavyweight Bout May Take Place in Havana. With_the return of Billy Gibson from Havana competition = between Cuba and Mexico to stage the world's heavyweight c tween Jack Jo; ampionship fight be- nson and Jess Willard vill assume lively proportions. Gib- has reached New York from Cuba, where he ed permission of the Cuban government to conduct boxing bouts Only champlonship bouts wil be staged and these will be not less than 25 rounds, probably finish ording to Gibson the Cubans did want boxlng but the authorities greed to officially authorize the sport with a view to attracting Americans to Havana and other parts of Cuba during the winter months. The pres- ident of Cuba and the mayor of Ha- at opposed Gibsons pro- ject, but subsequently gave their con sent, which leealizes the sport. If Gibson is successful in securing the Johnson-Willard _bout he will stage it o Feb. 28, at Al- Havana, where the nship baseball games = capacity i8 to 600, which, with will cnable fight. fail to land any s winter, he will post- I the next winter. gn Welsh, Mc- abby, and Gib- does not expect to put than three bouts this winter, but cording to his.concession these must of chamnionship calibre. He not attempt to arrange contests een first and second class men. n, who will be president of the ate, will pay a city and national ax, and in addition will give either a Should champions pone o He percentage or lump sum from each bout to charity. It is expected that y women will witness the bout. son made it clear that he will have absolute charge and management of every conte: aged. This, he savs, der hi agreement. In hi plans last night Gibson is destined :o be the home of 5, and everyhedy in Havana, in- cluding the president of Cuba and or of Havana, is enthusiastic over plan_to stage championsiip bat- at Havana. It was not until I explained the plan that the gave their consent, and 1 they would not have favored {had fully authorities even th the organization of a_ box ub will attract thousands of Americans and_greatly benefit the {country. In fact, T was informed that the latter prospect was the only thing that won the authorities over: ‘T have aiready leased the ball park {and will at once complete plans for the | evection of additional seats. When you jconsider that the be reached in fifty hours from New dily be seen how en- pects are. It is a ghtful trip in the winter and the n pears to be made to order. tention to limit the num- two or three, including { dels championship. I was d_that they wanted nothing but the best in Havan: unless 1 can give them exac they w there th inductme: ore wii purses or a percen with full government pr. > boxers their managers fluence the 3 terms. In addition the climate is ideal for raining purposes which will be another inducements for the champlons to defend their tities at Havana.' 4 It was announced that the syndicate promoting the Willard-Johnson cham-. pionship battle met it New York to definitely decide upon the site and date for the heavyweight champlon- ship of the world. John McKee of <t cinnatl, who renresents Curley Brown of the Havana racing interests: Billy Gibson, James Coffroth, and a repre. sentative of Juarez, Mexico, ' interests were on hand to --ess the claims of lhz:ir respective locations, Coffroth wants to stage the bi; - tle at Tin Juana, Mexico, just Sconry the border from San Diego, Cal. Jacik Curley who recently returned from Ei Paso, is strong in praise for Juares. If the latter site is chosen the date will be March 6, on acount of the convention of the South West Cattle. men’s association to be men's nase held there at Internationals May Become Blg Farm, Within the next several days it ig expected that the Tnternationai leagug will decide definitely upon & cireult for 1815. At present there seems Httic douht that Richmond, Va., will replace vI{nl}‘more and that Syracuse, = will supplant Jersey City. In’ connec: tion with the latter olub, however. the recent sale of the New York Ameri. cans may make some difference. Wii- liam S. Devery, who is majority stock- holder of the' Skeeters, seems more anxious than ever to dispose of his minor league holdings now that he has stepped down from all connection with the New Yorks. Though President Ed Barrow denies any such motive, it is being rumored again very strongly that the idea of dropping Baltimore and Jersey City has cropped out. This, of course, would entail the operation of a six club cir- cuit. Some of the club presidents are on | of the opinion that a circult scattered between Montreal end Richmond woula ‘be too unwieldy., Besides the affairs of the Syracuse New York State league club are in litigation and in such bad shape that the transfer of such a sorry loser as the Skeeters to that village might entail zn outlay far too great for the risk tnvolved. President Ed Barrow of the Inter- naticnal league has been in very close touch with Ban Johnson the last few days in aen effort to stralghten out his mont perplexing problems. There in & possibliity of the franchises of the circult ell paseing into the hands of major mugastes, in which event the circuit be continued as farms for . th plus talent that will heve to_be 1ft by the first of May. A: v the minor lsague rosters 5 the bone, the majors mey f fimeuity in disposing :niess they own their par, | GANIZED BALL. Bill Conovan Infiuences the Former Highlgnder fc Return to the Fold. Ray Caldw former New York Highlande er, who, it will be | recalled, 1 00 for insubordi- { natien .ance jast season and lat again be 1 the coming se: Fer mplished by manage: One of tract for York Americane £ $7,500. Donovan ne, near Buffal iwent to C and, after muci suasion, inve! the former Amsrican league star to glve back ali advexce money received from the Feds and to put rame to a new Highl. wiract Caldweil's well known in baseball. At the beginning of I son, becatse he to listen to regular “bawliv from Chance, and because have bri — was fine allowed tc the fine. such trea Highlanders ang thr the Federal leazue. tures of peace were been made between the @ Calawell, on di cfused to toke rder ar any graduall; ‘heir great With Cald lineup, great the Highland; season. Ma: v of the erst- wi dwell as one on the fi |line todav. According to the form that Caldwel} showed before banishment from the game, there were b few pitchers who had anvthine on him. Hi return to organized ball is looked uren one of the best moves that Manager Bill Donovan could have made in his new position. { MARSANS MAY JOIN THE YANKS. to Return to Orangized Ball. | {Cuhan Anxious ‘While Bill Donovan frequer leasant words and a genial t {much to conceal as thoughts, it nevertheless is evident to anyone who has talked with him that the Yankees’ new manager is exce: sively well informed as to the materi that he has on hand and also has clear ideas as to just what furthe terial he needs to build up a ball As a real matter of fact, the new own- ers have bought some pretty good ball players. Keating, Fisher, Warhop, Mc Hale, Pieh, Cole and above all well,’ who is ready to retur: very efficient pitching staff. no better fielding shortstop country than Peckinpaugh, and Boone is a. second baser P promise. Maisel may be and if he ever does get to wa the ball, will have few equ; baseman baseman. Cook is awkw and’ bad_on ground balls, but h natural hitter and should win alongside of Cree in the outfie One good clean-up slugger wot have won a whole lot of games for Yankees last year, and if thi break so that the club could get Mar- sans, it would take very little mor make what has always been a good fensive team an aggressive team well. It is said that Mar: to return to organized base! he reinstated he would of course F the property of the Cincinnati club. In that case it would be absolutely im- possible that by some arrangement or other the Rex and the National League could be compensated for h is plac de- shouid No. 118 REPORT OF THI CONDITION OF The Uncas National Bank at Norwich, in the stute of Connacticut, at the close of business, Dec. 81, 1914: RESOURCES. Loans end Discounts...... $267,089.93 Overdratws, secured ....... 4562 =. Bonde aeposited To se- cure circuiution (par val- Bonds, scouritles, eto., on hand (other than stocks), including premiums on SRIMG ..., AR Su b s cription to stock of Federal Re- serve bank. Less amount unpald Al 19€,000.00 144,362.55 other bonds, cluding pi on same 4,600 — 5,200.00 Banking house, furniture and nxtures . $7,000.00 Other real estate owned.. 11,500.00 Due from Federal Reserve bank ...... P 9,000.00 Due from &pproved reserve agents in central reserve CHISE Soitaa Fractional currenc: Checks on banks " in the same city or town as reporting bank . 9,48 Notes other National ban ... 10,635.00 Lawful monsy reserve in Bank, viz: $19,271.90 note: 1,600.00 . 8. urer (not more than 5 per cent. on circulation) demption fund with °r 900.6 3641,447 Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 00,000.00 Burplus fund.. 27 20000 Undivided profits s, {Circulating | rotes ... $100,000.00 {1 a t on nd 1 ir casury for demption or transit .. 300.0/ 98,7 e 0.60 to banks and banker: c than above) 5 unpaid de- 381,339.70 . including ob- E representing mey bHorrowed ........ 25,000.00 Wolal: L% vaiivessssecen -2 SCELANTIR State of Connecticut. County of New Dwight H. Hough. Cashier the above named bank. do solemniy swear that the above statement is trus to the best of my knowledge and belist DWIGHT H. HOUGH, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me th day of January, 1915, ANDREW DAVIES, Notary Publle Correct—Attest. W. S. ALLIS, A. D. LATHROP, W. H. ALLEN, Directors. Hubs Go to Baltic. The Hubs of Norwich go to Baltic tonight to meet the Millionaires bas- ketball team. | | LEGAL NOTICES TO CREDITORS. PHOBATE HELD within and for the Districi of Norwich, on the 29th day of May, A, D. 1914 Pre NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Cornelia J. Kingsiey, late lin, id District, decéased. ed, That the Administrator cite redifors of said deceased o -iINg ir ciaims against said estate with. months from this date, by post. ng Up @ notice to (nat effect, togather with a copy of this order, on the siga- oost nearest to the place where said deceased la dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said ict, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Tue sbove and foregoing Is a true of record, t: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk NOTICE—ALl creditors of said de- ed are hereby notified to present against sald estate tc the 1 Madison Ave., n the time Hm: above and foregoing order. EDGAR T. KINGSLEY, Administrator. i | NOTICE The annual mecting of the Second Congregational BEcclesiastical Soclety of Norwich, Connecticut, will be held on Wednesday Evening, January 13th, 1915, at eight o'clock, in the vestry of 1 ar the Treasurer’s re- port, elect officers for the ensuing year, and do any other business proper to | be done at said meeting. release, and he could be turned over to the Yankees. There is very reason to bel Marsans would be eager to giv | best efforts to Captain Huston, who |has known him for vears and that the -aptain would like to h him, sans is playing first base in Cuba no and many people believe that he better at that position than the outfield. k he SPORTING NOTES. Philadelphia. will now have a chance to choose between the various mis nunciations of Lajoi The Yankees are still in the the lawyers, but Captain Hy not entertain the slightest the .dea] will fall through. hope “Why don't Canadian hockey plav- ers enlist In ’s contingent now fighting § asks a spor lower., P: a; to sa ready shedding cn: them, eliev: DY‘J»XHIZ ther vice versa. 5 recent address before the Intercol ate Athletic association. If it could bz arranged, a debate tween Charles H. Ebbets and a native of California on tiic subject “Resolved, That Daytona ie the most beautifu spot in the world,” would contribute largely to the supnly of adjectives in the English language. After Hobey Baker had been slashed and knocked down by various Victoria players, someone among the spectators ishouted for them to ®et a club and finish their task quickly. But the vis- itors had a trick worth two of that: the finishing stroke was administered with a skate. They are still talking of the disposi- | tion of George Brooke, Pennsylvania's football coach. Have nome of the Quaker malcontents ever heard of the couplet: “For men may come and men may go, But the Brooke goes on—until the end of his contract”? George Stallings wished to make a pennant certain for the Braves next season, so he signed Sherwood Magee, a veteran of 11 seasons. John Mec- Graw, bhaving annoupced that he in- Mar- | i Per order Society Committee. DWIGHT L. ALLEN FRANK A. BILL R. H. MONTGOMERY Norwich, Conn., January 6th, 1915. | 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 loffer to tue public the finest stanaard | brands of Beer of Europe and America: { Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian jeer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, . Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker . 'B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuse?, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 i 1814—1914 |John A. KMorgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY $6.50 per ton. { Office and Yard Central Wharf : No. 2 Nut Telephone 884. | MISS M. C. ADLES | Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist HERE OR IN EUROPE No method of hair of scalp treatment can go ahead of that of Miss Adles'. Her customers learn this by experi- ence and come from all parts of the country for her expert work. See her new hair styles. So much more becoming than the French twist many ladies now wear. 308 Main Si. next to Chelsea Bank. Teiephone 652-4 City of Nerwich Water Works Otfice oy Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Jan. 1, 1915, Water rates for the quarter ending Dec. 81. 1i¥14. are due and payabie at the office Jan. 1, 1915. Office cpen from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Additions will be made to an bills tended to bulid up the Giants, seized Hane Lobert, dean of National league third basemen. Connile Mack, desiring a man to fill the shoes of the incom- parable Collins, fixed upon old Napo- leon Lajoie. You need not wait. There i no answer. remaining unpaid after Jam. 20. janld JOHN J. SHEA. Cashien WHEN ¥YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there is no medium beiter than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. BANK STATEMENTS —_—_— No. 657. ad REPO] F THE CONDITIO! Che 'A'nz:.unnmu Bank, at Nor- wich, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, Dec. 31, 1914: RESOURCES. 3 Loans and discounts......$1,86€.717.87 Overdrafts., unsecured . 6,127.63 C. 8. Bonds deposited to cure circulation (per val- 4 100,000.90 secure U. S. deposits . $12,000.00 To secure Pos- tal eavings .. 96,794.00 108,794.08 Bonds, securities, etc., on hand (other than stocks), including premiums on Same ........ 1,056,997.78 § ub s oription to stock of Federal Re- serve bank.396,000 Lese amount 80,000 unpaid ———$16,000 All other stocks, in- cluding premium on same seeeseses 2,356 18,356.00 170,000.00 80,000.00 Banking house ..... Due from Federal Reserv, bank ... a proved reser: agents In ces tral TR Due from ap- proved reserve agents in other reserve oities. reserve $10,182.54 53,142.10 34,474.24 Due from banks and bank- ers (other than above).. Outside ~checks and other cash items .. Fractional reney Checks same reporting bank Notes of° other banks .... 5 Federal Reserve noies . Lawful Money Reserve cu 6,959408 on banks 2 in city or town the as 6,154.62 Bunk, vi Specle ......... $157, Legal tender notes ........ 12, 162,377, Redemption fund with U. S, Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent. on clrculation) 5.000.00 Due from U. S. Treasurer.. 4,500.00 BOERLE <o -33,696,645.75 LIABILITIES. Capltal stock paid in $1.006,000.008 Surplus fund 600,001 Undivided prot- ts . .. $142,458. Reserved Forp e ey e 7.000.00 $149,45! Less current ex- penses, inter- est, and taxes pald .... ..., 21,350.97 Cirswiating notes .. .... 100,000.00 Less amount on hand and in Treasury for redemption or in transit 606.00 Due to banks and bankers bt (other than above). 522,227.91 Dividends unpaid : andividual de- i posits subject o check ....$1,244,038.35 Certified checks = 7,742.33 Cnited States 13 deposits ... 19,000.00 Postal Savings deposits .. 70,162.00 State and m! nicipal depos- : - 1,346,3 income tax wi i Federal held 85.70 Total 3,696,645.75 State of Comnecticni ‘Counfe: of M London, ss. I, Charles W. Gale, Cashier of the above named bank, do :_l‘);;l:u‘lllsyt swe?r tt}_l‘:a(bthe above state- rue to e best of m; - ledge and beliet. R CHAS. W. GALE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befors me this 6th day of January, 1915. LEONARD ¥F. CHURCH, Notai Pub] Correct——Attest: i X WILLIAM B. YOUNG GROSVENOR BLY, WATERMAN R. BURNHAM, Directors. jansd No. 1451 REPORT OF THE CONDITIO! The Merchants Natlonal Bank, N wich, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, Dec. 81, 1914 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. $293,875.00 Overdrafts, unsecured . '566.5: U. 5. Bonds deposited to se- s o lation (par val- s 100,000.00 sec on (other than stocks), including premiume on _same s cevecesseses 18,712.00 A othe cluding on same Banking house Soesy Furniture and fixtures 5 500 Due from Federal Remerve 0000 hanic . 600000 agents in ¢ eitlemi . e © 6458518 Due from banks and bank- % ers (other than above) 6.263.65 Outside checks el andother cash items .. $553.04 Fractional rency 55.59 .6 Checks on banks in & el same e n‘ll!'bafir town as Teporting DRnK orni..is ,136.05 Notes of® other Natiohal = T1oo banks ELASO U 00 Tederal Heserve notes 250,00 $16,424.05 2,500.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 18,924.05 § per cent. on circulation) 5.000.60 TORAR, | oo ok DN $535,783.07 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid tn.......3 100.000.00 Surplus fund ........ 30,000.00 Tndivided pro 3tm, - oot Uy SITIRESE Reserved for TaTERs 2 ork e 550.00 $12,276.50 iLess current ex- penses, inter- est, and taxes R SR sy ,570.21 Circulating notes .... .. 100,000.00 Less amount on hand and in Treasury for redemption or in transit .. 2,800.00 ————— 97,200.00 Due to banks and bankers (other than above) ..... 63,662.37 Dividends unpaid ...v..e. 27.58 Individual e- posits subject to check .... $235333.08 Certified checks 14038 235,973.4¢ RAE ST S $535,733.07 of Connecticut_County of New 1. Charles H. Pheips, Ca: above named bank. do emnly @wear that the above statemen in trus to the best of my knowledge and beifer. CHARLES H. PHELPS Cashler. Subscribed and sworn to befors mas, this 6th dav of January, 1815. JOHN H_ PERKING, Notary Publie Correct-——Attest: g COSTELLO LIPPITT, LUCIUS BROWN, FRANK L. WOODARD, jansa Directors. —— THERE 1a no advertising medium 1n Edstorn Connecticnt cquat o Tne Burr letin for business results.