Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1916, Page 3

IBAAC 8. Ji Insurance and Real Estate Agent hards Building, 91 Main Street DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cennot collect rents from 8 burned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- bufld.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW —Brom\ & Perkins, Itiomeps-at-law Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Natioriel Bank. GREEK RUNNER WINS NATIONAL CRO88 COUNTRY RUN. Leads Kolehmainen, the Finn by Fully Forty Yards. Nick Gianakopulos, the stout-hearted Greek runmer of the Millrose Athletic association, won the national senior ‘eross-country championship run over the Van Cortlandt Park course, New York, Seturday afternoon, leading Hannes Kolehmainen, the Finn,. over the finish line by fully forty yards. A like distance bebind Koly .ame Rus- sell Springsteen, of Yonkers, Y. M. C. A, the only individual entry. Glanakopulos covered the ice-covered hill_and dale course of six miles in 22.46 3-5 fast going under the condi- tions. In winping the junior run some weeks ago Gaston Strobino set up a mark of 32:27 but the route was slight- Iy altered Saturday, the water jump being cut out. although the distance remained sbout the. same. Strobino, wio repfesents the New York Athletic chuk. is pnd did not start Saturday, nor &id any of his team members. The Iris} can” A. C. and the Mills- rose 4. A. being the only clubs to toe the Tine. The . feam champioship and trophy went to' Lawson Robertson's athletes from the Winged Fist organization, with & total.of 25 points. The Millrose runners finished in second place with a total of 30 Yoints. In winming the senior title Gianko- pulos achieved the greatest desire of his athletic career, and in leading: the areat Kolehmainen over the line Nick felt that vi doubly sweet. The Greek has come along slowly, but con- sistontly, and when he captured the national’ junior title over the same rourse last year it was generally be- lieved he had reached the limits of hig achievements. But Nick refused to stop there, and laid his plans to win the senior run, and show his heels to Kolehmainen in doing so. Saturday Witnessed the triumph for which he had worked so long. Ffteen men faced William H. Rob- ertson, the starter, shortly after 3 o'clock, seven men from each club and Springsteen, the lone individual entry. A chilling wind swept across the broad leyel of the parade ground at the start- ing line, and many of the runners wore heavy sweaters. was bare headed, but Kolehmainen wore a rark. roft cap over his blond hair. ‘Af the start the two favorites stayed well back, content to let the others the" railroad bridge be- tween the two Van Cortlandt lakes the runners trailed, while the thousands on the ice turned to watch the hardy athietes. ug’» the -m of _the golf course. men eep- ing well together, their strength not vet taxed by the rigors of the run. Makes a Good Dinner Better Your enjoyment of the most deliclous dishes will be greatly . increased if they are accom- i panled by a glass of rich, Bass Strong Burton Ale Wo iAre - Reaaliing: Shiprients Regularly, Without Delay or Interference. AR January 19 to Newerk, we Jor leagues, w Clairs at Harrison.” A Junior Leaders Win. The Junior Leaders of the Y. M. C. A." Qefeated .the Willimantic Boy Scouts’ Basketball team in the local Saturday afternoon by score of 18 to 17. The Leaders' linenp follows: Gustave Nelson, cen- ter; Charles Poole and Arthur 'Burl- ingame, guards; Ted Sevin and Nel- son, forwards. 2 of 14-9 and showed a burst at the beginning of the second halt but the P. H. S. boys were playing a far superior game than their oppon- .. - SATURDAY’S MARKET. Strong and Active Throughout Short Session. the . New York, Jan. 8.—A Delief that the long existing submarine _cotronversy between Washington and Berlin had been virtually settled contributed in great measure to the atrensth and ac- tivity of today’'s short session, albeit some of the advances and much of the high pressure were reduced in the final dealings. In the first half ‘hour yesterday’s buying movement was renewed on a liberal scale, the short interest scrambling hastily to cover. TLeaders of the movement included Mexican Petroleum,’ American Can, American Smeiting, Anaconda Copper, Mercantile Marine preferred and Unit- cd States Steel. The latter scored a further advance, effacing more of the mid-week’s decline, but was subject to pressure later, closing unchanged at 87 1-2. Some of the more prominent special- ties were five to eight points over yes- terday's minimums, and the rallway division was firm Dbut quiet. . Labor troubles and riots in the middle west emboldened - the professional element to further short selling fn the final heur, the market closing with an ir- reguiar tone. Total sales amounted to 380,000 shares. 8TOCKS. 28 11¢: EHEHT FERRERERRRRRRRRCRRENEE 3 §§§§§s: i £ £ L § # gr = g I § g i ] ] ] ot Eys88sannanauls ‘-""m?i'iii Py Wil 8% ELHLT T sudic ¥iE i Al agzseeysais e i HEP £ v i FERTSE B ife TLEERENREF g iitsg&saflusxhfi!fifism5§!i!mm o 1900 Penn ® I 200 Peoples & 100 Pltts Coal 100 Pitts Coal pr . 800 Prese Steel Car - 100 Prea S Car Ry steed Sp Con Cop 3360 Reading Reading 2 100 West Tn 3300 Westinghouse 1100 Weolworth 200 Wh. & L E T 100 Wm. & L E 2 pr 100 Willys O7land Total shares 358,975 shares. MONEY. New York, Jan. 8.—Mercantile paper 3@3 1-4; eterling, 60 day bills, 4.71; demand, '4.76; cabies, 4 -4, Francs, demand 5.83 1-4, cables 5.82 3-4. Marks, "| demand 73 3-4, cables 74. Kronen, de- mand 13, cables 13 1-4. Guilders, de- mand 45, cables 45 1-4. Lires, demand 6.59, cables 6.58. Rubles, 7-8 cables 30 1-5. Bar silver 58 1-4. Mexican dollars 43 1-4. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds erregu- lar. COTTON. New York, Jan. 8.—Cotton futures opened steady. Japuary 12.28, March HE eyl July "12.95, October 12,62, Spot cotton steady; middling upland 12.60; sales, 400 bales. Cotton futures closed steady. Janu- ary 12.36, March 12.61, May 12.85, July 13.00, October 12.72. Spot steady; middling 12.60. CHICAGO GRA'N MARKET. Open. Tigh Low. 26 12 8% 116 £ 8% s L 3918 % LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York, Jan. 7. — Receipts of beeves were 2,467 head, including 37 cars for the market. Steers were steady on light supply, bulls and - 5% % | choice fat cows also ruled steady; me- dium and common cows were weak to 10@25¢ lower. Ordinary to good steers sold at $6.75@8.45 per 100 uhs.) oxen at $1.75; bulls at $6@6.50; demand at 10@14c for city dressed native sides; extra beef at 14 1-2@16e. Receipts of calves were 1,064 head, including 650 for the market. Trade opened at lower prices; with general sales 25@30c lower for veals; closed fully 50c off on all grades; barnyard calves held up fairly well on moderate supply. The pens were cleared at a late hour.. Common to choice veals sold at $8@12.50 per 100 Ibs.; culls at 37, barnyard calves at $5.50@6.12 1-2; Yearlings at $4@5.50. City dressed veals easy at 14@19¢c; country dressed * Bcsipta. of sheop and lam eep an bs were 3.817 including 8 1-2 cars for the market. Sheep were firm to higher; lambs steady; the pens were cleared. Common to choice sheep sold at $5@ 6.75 per 100 Ibs.; culls at $3@ 4; lambs at $10@10.75. Dressed mutton firm at 8 1-2@1Bc; extra wethers, 12 1-2c; % | dressed lambs at 13 1-2—17c; country dressed hothouse lambs at $10Q@ ”n.cex'u f h 4812 in. 5 Dts of hogs were 5 cluding half & car for ihe saathet. Prices higher. Medium and light hogs sold at 3$7.50 per 100 lbs.; roughs at $6.50. Country dressed hogs firm at $@1lc.; roasting pigs at 12@16c. Chicago, Jan. 1. Teceipts 47,- 000 head. Market steady to shade low- er. Mixed and butchers $6.75@7.15; good headvy $6.85@7.10; rough heavy ,;g.;:g%gg: light $6.70@7.05; pigs ‘Cattle—Receipts 2,500 head. =Market steady. Beeves $6.30@9.50; cows and heifers $3.10@8.40; ‘Texans $6.25@7.15; calves $7.00@10.75, Sheep—Recelpts 15,000 head. Market weak to 10 cents lower. Native $6.90@ 7.40; western $7.00@7.! w%fi @10.40. 10.15; drew Tarine To an Tt S TG erowd and resulted in- ayed this year out of a possible 6. mrha ‘complete results follow: English League. Northern Section. Hun City {Bradtord Cty Laicester. Fosso Section. Mitwan rd |Clipton Ortent Third Lanark Hmtiton Ac. Hiernins Rangers Qucens. Park The standing to date follows: For Agt. Pts. 5 30 2 38 22 8 32 F TS a3 3 2 38 3 34 b 8 3 o s r Buraley Manchester Everton Stockport Count Stoke .. Livorpool Blackpool Oldham Athl Southpart Central Bury 5 Manchester 'Unifed Roehdate . Proston, North Bolton Wanderers BECacnnasaaant [RPPRRREpU 2 i PO Notts Forest . Sheftiela’ United cntouncanSose -.u~.-*~.w*5=:§ BEEEGeaaons § S550cnennins entnnnanan SR P N BEEEEEEREERREEES sEsEREnaRENBURREES e LTI R L] INTERCOLLEGIATE ASS'N FOOTBALL LEAGUE MEETS Proposed Rule to Bar Freshmen from Varsity Teams Failed to Pass. The annual meeting of the Inter- collegiate Association Football league ‘was held at Columbia university Sat- urday. Ail seven members of the or- ganization were present and debated for more than four hours questions of eligibility rules and changes in_the game together with a tentative sthed- ule of games for the 1916 champion- ship_series. nl'i“:l'tr‘ made to h"ulhfi l?‘\h adopt rujes barring graduate students, freshmen and players who had repre- sented a college for more than three years, but of the three propositions only the graduate rule was adopted. the new soccér rules a student hol a degree from his own or an- other tion is ineligible to play in a game iIn the Soccer league whether he is eligible by reason of the four-year Tule or not. In other words, the. Soccer league plans to limit participation in its games to bona “:hi llndfl'l’rll\ar-. i proposal to adopt a rule §_freshmen from the varsity teams was brought up it was looked upon_favorably by Princeton, Cornell and Harvard, but Columbia and Hav- erford stood result was that the rule failed. to pass when a n’:"h proposed_rule barring ‘who e rul men m"ghvfimmmm'..“. feated too with the colieges voting as they did in the case of the freshman rule. After a discussion the 1l e vmum-mcnm. ‘time of. halves to m“fi:l m::utu:a. The rule hith- erto has follows e English playing code, which calls for two pla: - Tlods of thirty-five minutes each. The league officlals made a careful study dmomam.mmm;;?-- came to the in past season Conolusion that & shorier glfll. ‘which was left played at ':rend of the season: lho“t‘l'l‘d or against either team. B g e e o N ing was dctormined as toliows: Haver: opted, announced otk faculty action is. taken upon it by the respective tolleges. YALE DEFEATS X NEW YORK SWIMMERS Meet Marked by Indifferent Perform- ances—Blue Wins Water Polo, Game, E The swimmers of Yale defeated City College of New York Saturday night at New York by a score of 33 to 20, and won also in water polo by a score of 10 to 0. The meet, held in the pool of City college, was marked by indifferent performances, due chiefly to the erip- pled condition of both teams. The home squad lacked the services of Bosworth, the star sprinter, and Lieb- ner, the crack diver, while the visitors numbered among the absentees Caj tain Schlaet, Rosener, Dean and Ale: ander, four of the speediest swim- mers. The opening event, the relay race, y proved a fizzle. . Chilton, who took the first relay for Yale, lost his bearings, ran into the side of the pool and crawled out before finishing, thus dis- gualifying his team, which withdrew. leaving the City College quartet to complete the course alone. No time was taken. Ferguson and Mayer, the New Ha- ven candidates, had things all their own way in the 50 yard dash and | Teached the line neck fo meck, six feot ahead of their opponents. It appeared to most of the spectators to be Fer- guson's event, but the judges deciared {it a dead heat. The time was 25 sec- | onas. | Hopkins, of Yale, won the furlong swim as he pleased, in 2 minutes 59 conds, with Haway, of City College, second. and Ferguson sco: his_ sec- ond vietory in the 100 yar ace, beat- inz his teammate, Howe, by about 3 fect, in the slow ne of 1 minute 6 seconds. The dlving was rather a poor exhi- bition. Al the contestants missed some of their dives. Benjamin, of Yale, took first with 83.3 points. Jones, of City College, carried the honors in the plunge for distance. He covered €3 feet 6 inches, as against 68 feet by Brizht. and 65 feet by Loeb, {the Blue’s representatives. The water polo game was disap- pointing. The C. C. N. Y. men play- ed entirely on the defensive and the Yale forwards seemed to lack aggres- siveness. Several times, when the; had an opportunity to try for a score, the ball wes passed into the backfield and no attack occurrgd. The first half | ended without a tally. In the second half the action was a little more lively, and Steiner, the Yale centre, managed twice to plerce the opposing line, touching the only two goals made. There will have to be some tall hustling at New Haven if the Blue is to figure in the race for the intercol- legiate pennant. PERCY HAUGHTON BUYS BOSTON BRAVES. Crimson Football Coach and Boston Bankers Pay About Half Million for Ball Club, Pércy D. Haughton, the noted Har- vard football coach, Saturday became president and part owner of the Bos- ton Natlonal League Baseball club. As- sociated with him as head of a syn- dicate of Boston men is Arthur C. Wise, member of Millet, Roe & Hagen, a Boston banking firm. The new pres- ident, announced he would retain the services of George T. Stallings as manager of the club and that Stallings would have absolute charge of _ the playing end of the organization. Wal- ter E. Hapgood will continue as hpsi- vess manager. The announcement of the sale of-th club which two years ago won the world's champlonship after a sensa- tional season, was a surprise. Unof- Geishy the price Beff is sall io_Be close to a million dollars. The club was bought three years ago by James E. Gaffney and Robert F. Davis of New York for $178,000. The new Braves’' fleld gt which the last world's series was ed was not in- cluded in the sale. A lease, the same length as . tbat held by- Gaffney was given' the new owners. It will be for thirty-five years.. Mr. Gaffney said of the sal “The Braves have not been in the market and I had no intention of selling a club with which I fully ex- pected to win the National League pennant again in 1916 until a few days ago when the initial overtures were made. But when I discovered that I could securs a price upon the stock that would net me a substantial profit 1 could not, as a bulsiness men, turn down the proposition.’ The new president - also 'issued & statement in which he announces that he will devote his time to the club and its"Interests in the future.” The state- ment continues: “I_have always been keenly inter- ested in professional baseball myself, and welcome the opportunity offered fof becoming financially and actively Identified with the older major league. It will be the policy of the older own- ers as it was of President Gaffney to strengthen the Braves wherever and whenever possible to the end that the Braves may in_participate in the World's Series of 1916." It has been known for several sea- sons that Boston' capital, represented l:g Millett, Roe & has been in e market for ome of the Boston ball clubs. The work of financing the fssue of bonds which covered the bullding of the ~ Braves' fleld was handled by Millett, Roe & Hagen un- der Mr. Wise’s direction. Haughton's duties as president of the Braves will not interfere with his work as football coach at Harvard Manager Norman Burbide of the Har- vard eleven made this statement Sat- urday afternoon. He sald that the football management had not yet made arrangements with Haughton to re- turn, ‘but that he undes the coach's entry into baseball would not prevent his coaching should he care to continue at Harvard, Mr. Haughton was mum on the subject when ques- oned _Saturday afternoon. As. the Braves’ team had a business manager a great deal of the work which would s QUICK RELIEF FRON . CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That fs #he foyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- 3 substitute for caiomel. Dr. Bdwards, a practicing physiclan for 17 years and .calo; s old-time en- emy. dliscovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients ~ for chgrnlc constitution and torpid livers. Bwaras Olive Tablets do mot| contain calomel, but'a healing, sooth- g, ve‘fifibh‘ug:m, 1 Yo ng is the “kKeynote’ ese ol Siivecoioren habe e the bowels and liver act normally, They never force them to unnatiral action. If you have a “dark brown mouth” tirea feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, youwll find guick,’ sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night fust to keep right Try them. 10¢ and _25¢ per box. All drugsists. OOHVe Tablet Company. Colum- Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAM W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanten renue, East - BANK STATEMENTS No. 1187 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Uncas National Bank at Norwich, n the State of Connectleut, at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1916: - RESOURCES. 1. 3 Loans and discounts (except - those shown on b). $255,074.36 $255,074.36 2251 secure lation cireu- $100,600.09 Total U. S. bonds . Bonds, securities Bonds ‘and se- curities pledg- ed as collat- eral for stite, or other de: posits or bills payable (pos- tal exclyded) ISecurities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged 86,247.81 Total bonds, se- curities, etc . Stocks, other than Fed- eral Reserve Bank stock Reserve bank. Less amount u: paid . . . 100,000.00 otc.: $25,262.50 110,510.31 4,000.00 $7.200.00 3.600.00 ———— . 3,600.00 . a Value of banking - house f . une bered) Equity in bank- ing- house . . Furniture and fixtures.. . Real estate owned other than banking house amount due from eral Reserve Bank... Net amount due from ap- proved reserve ggents in Now ork, = Chicago , 204, Bt Louis.. $35,000.00 25,000.00 2,000.00 11,500.00 11,111.86 $48,852.29 11,071.61 14, Other checks on banks in the :flll lL'JHOX town 8 B Fractional currency. mickels and cents 59,923.80 735.50 15, $243.12 16 Notes of other riatisnal 18. Coins ‘and certificates’ 19. ‘Legal-tender notes... 20, Redemption fund ‘with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer . Total . 248.12 7,515.00 29,027.30 1,600.00 5,000.00 ,863. 34 Capltal stock paid fn.. 319 : = 26 ""Uhaividea profits - « "..“El.rlenlhflu notes out- 0. Dus to banks and bank: S lnuiothorl than included in 28 or A 31,_Dividends unj Demand 000.00 checks out- 38, and 39, 33 12 %biie pavasie, ‘i obligal money borrows Total $641,853.76 State of Connecticut, County. of New Longon esr T Dwisht B Houen, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my know- ledge and bellef. DWIGHT H. HOUGH. Cashler. nls Bih day of JanARR. 1516, TS ™ 7 SSOREW B DAvIES, co 4 Notary Publlc. M5 L g B -3 Janied $65,665.54 12" Net ‘amount aue from banks and bankers (other than inciuded in 10 or 11) 14, Other - checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 150 a Outside checles and other cash o lems rency, nickels and .cents . $5.210.80 . 178264 16, Notes of other national Colns and certificates Legal-tender notes Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer.... . Customers’ unnnr un- Qer Letters of Credit.... - LIABILITIES. Surplus fund . Undividea ;.- 369,618.59 7,000.00 $75,618.89 Less _ current - ‘expenses. inter- est, and taxes paia . : 27. Clrenlating notes out- standing g 30. Due to banks and hank- ers_(others than included in 28 or 29) . 5 31,_Dividends unpaid Demand deposits: 22. Individual deposit: Jest to check Certified che 36. United States deposits. . 37. Postal savings deposits 29, D ts requiring no- tice but less than 30 days Tol#, demand deposit Ttems 32. 34. 3 2nd 39, $1,355.906.56. 49. Letters of credit 04.27 Total 2 Stace of ‘Connecticnt. Cou London, ss: 1. Cashier of the aho 171,814.15 89,963.14 6,993.44 29,750.00 11,170.00 3 0 9,000.00 10,398.09 ..$3,711,02059 | Less 24. Capital stock pald in..$1,000,000.00 now and then—a bad breath—e duil, | 2: 2 > 550,000.00 10,000.00 $5,580.35 84.27 10,395.08 $3,711,020.59 nt Charles W. named bank, do of New Gale. solemnly swear that the above state- ment s true to the best of my know- ledge and belief. CHAS. W. GALE, Cashier. Subseribed and sworn to betore me this 8th dav of January, 1916, WALT ER M. BUCKINGHA! Notary Pubile. Correct—A ttos! ARTHUR H. BREWER, OLIVER L. JOHNSON, jan10a JOHN'C. AVBRILL, rectors. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY CHELSEA LINE FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER . SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Brndg Pler, East River, foot Rooseve: Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $ —_— Turn Over a New Leaf Now as re ‘bai 15, & Outside checks and _ other. cash ms . b Fractionai “éur— rency. nickels A and ‘cents .. 174.01 17. Federai Res: 18. Coin and certificates. . Legal-tender note Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer .... Total . LIABILITIES. 24. Capltal stock paid in, 25. Surplus fund . 26. Undividea profits ... . Reserved for tax- iend et current expenses, inter- est and taxes pafd ... ..... 3,925.98 Cireulating notes out- standing ...... 30. Due to banks and ers (others than included in 28 or 29) . Demand_deposits Individual deposits ject to check . 34. Certified checks Total ... . State of Connecticut London, ss.: 1, Charies H. Cashier of the above named solemniy swear that the above ment Is true to the best of my, ieage and Dbellef. CHARLES 1L 237,18 25 ... $518,778.08 County of N Subscribed and sworn to hefore this 8ta day of January, 1916, JOHN H. PERKINS, No Correct—Attest: LB ED. 3. ¢ HENDERSOH, Jamoa D PLUMBING AND GAS FITT! Pho! is as essential in modern house electricity to lighting. Wae tee the very best PLUMBING by expert workmen at the prices. Ask us for plans and prices. 381 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packi T.F. BURNS Heating and Plumbi 92 Franklin Street and buy the leaves where you IRON CASTINGS can find a large assortment of LOOSE LEAF and Bo > Big stock at little prices Special sale . of BOXED PAPER, 40c and 25c boxzes at 12¢. Call and get one of our 1916 calendars free. THE CRANSTON C0. F. L. FARRELL ‘(CONCERT PIANIST) gflmofl'imy,l-lm ‘y,gc.mniflpomtlnd 20,000.00 Season commencing September 5th, 1915 Studi 86 Central Building JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made ard Ruled to Order, | 10:30 to 12, & 108 BROADWAY DR. PEOCK | Practice confined to Eye, Ear, | [} bt i Nose, Throat. 'nmn" 9:30 nfi«-p‘ ' Saturday eveninas 7 to 8 FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY = THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Ceyton Tea, Ib. All Other Teas, bb. ... Baking Powder, Ib. . .. 1 Not-a-seed Raisins, pkg. 12 Sage, pkg.