Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1910, Page 3

INSURATIT=. GAGE INSURANCE Covering snywhere in the world at VERY LOW COST. J. L iATHROP & SONS. 25 Shetucket Sireet, Norwich, Sy2daw N. TARRANT & CO. 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Giass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8. Assets $2,594,330.17 £eb26TuThS 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insuranc Is located tn Somers Block, over C. My ‘Wiiliams, Room 9, third floor. feb1za Telephone 147. Conn. ATTORINEYS AT LAW. Attorney-nt-Taw, “Phone 306 BROWN & FERKINS, ittorneys-at-Law over First Nai Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stairwas next ‘mes Nat. Pank Ter 25-5 . Open Monday and wrday evenings. St Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS BROKERS 28 Shetmncket Street Telephone 995. Members of'New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Doston New York. 53 State Street. 24 Bromd Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louis Boston Ctcinnati Plttsburg Nerwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plste stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever befors shown by us and of the newest dssigns and best makes. Feor Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John § Geo. B, Blss EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE Best by Every Test Cunsider the value of the free engine. No exerm w sart or pedaling ihrough the crowded strests. C. V. PENDLETON, JR Imperial Garage. Norwich. Motorcycle supplies and second-hand QUALITY In work should alwavs be considered. espectally when it costs no mo-e than the inferfor kind Skilled men are employed by us. Our pricer tell the whole story STETSON & YOUNG. may2ia v sale. We are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Famliy irads supplied at 69c par doz - ® Wright. § Cove St. Te! a Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? it's & sure s1gn of good veathe and fine roads People like to get out into the open air. We furnisn the bes: method, and if you'll taks one of our teams you'll say the sarse MAHONEY BROS. Falls marlid Avenus. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar\ brands of Heer of Europe and America, Bobeujan, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavarian Beer, Pass' Pale and Burion, Musirs Beotch Ale. Guinne Duslin _Stout. C & nporied Ginger Ale, Buuker Hyl P U Ale. Fiank Jones' Nourish- ing 4le Ste-lng Uitier Ale, Anheuser- Badweiser, S-hiita and Pabat. A. A. ADAM. Morwicn Town. bone 447-12. yaza IRERE ie 20 sdve;iising madium in Bastern Connecticu o The e i Riicess zemuiis g Te! Colorado E., 3 Year Oid Trotter, Low- ers Mile to 206 1-2. Readville, Mass., Aug. 31.—Colorado | E. the bay staltion owned by George | H. Estabrook of Denver, Col, smashed the world's record for three yvear old trotters today at the Grand Circuit H important trom the speculative stend- Sharp Double Base—]Johnson Shuts at Readville. - CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. | Won L | Pa Wikiane CE i i Miaigames i 3 | NevolEonton I | — | (Special to The Bulletin.) | Middletown, Aug. 31.—New London | had the fars gasping for breath in the | ninth inning today, but a sharp double play saved the game for Middletown in | the nick of time. After a pitchers battle all the way through, Boldt weak- ened in the ninth and with one out the Whalers had three men on bases. S fivan made a base hit, scoring Wall. Captain Burns. next up, flied out to| Boldt, who whipped the ball over to third, catching Neilan, and the game was ‘ended. Dunlap's homer in the third, with DeMara on first, was a big factor in the home team's scoring. Each side mad> two double plays and it was a first class exhibition through- out The score: l in New London o a abhopr A e Fagar rf @ 0 OfNeslonst 4 10 0 0 DeMarash 2 1 § 2 OfNasherss 8121 01 Punlapss 3 1 2 & 1|Suliranit R Jobnsone 4 2 8 3 1310 Molcaby.ib 4 6 3 8 1|Conmor.db 0131 Beiesh 3 1 4 2 olgrmnc 0328 Tiarrts 2118 ofilieserp IREET Bipect z 0 3 0 0fHowers i 1as 1] Boidt'p 02 2 1fWaler 1000 Totais. s Totals, 33 74 2 Seore by fnninzs iddioton ne3 o000 2 n080 601 letown Fiaar. Dedara. D ioger. Wall: two base hits . Duniap: bases o6 bails, o Bo Tnie b oither. Buma: sruck ot be’ Riogw 2 dousie plave Bowers un iad. Naser te Dowers. DeMara 1o ahy. Boldt to Betils: siolen bases. Du Neaion. Sulllvan: sserifce bits. DeMara 3 Nealon: first base on errors’ Mid- New London 5 Jaft on hases. Middletown ondon §; time, 1.50; umplre, McCarthy. At ance 20, 1 WORLD'S RECORD SMASHED. esting here by lowering the time of | 06 3-4 made by General Watts at Lexington. Ky. in 1907. to 2.06 1-2, and by winning the second heat of the | American Horse Breeders' Futurity in 2.07 3-4, he alse made a new world’s record for two consecutive heats It was a most remarkable achieve- ment, as the wind was blowing almost Play In Ninth Nips Opportunity—Dunlap Makes Homer With Man on MIDOLTOWN WINS FROM WHALERS New London’s Out Browns 8 to 0—New World’s Record for Three Year Old Trotters Made a gale In the face of the horses on the home stretch. Colorado 12. reached the quarter in 32 seconds, the half in 1.03 1-4, and the three-quarters in 1.33 i-4. Undaunted by the strong wind on the last quar- ter the grand colt swept to the wire ten lengths ahead in 2.06 1-2 With the pole, Colorado E. the way in the second heat, the time of 2.07 3-4 William Bradiey of New York today raised a previous offer of $50,000 for the three year old, to $75,000, but Mr. Estabrook would not sell if Co rado E. was to be driven by any other man in a race except Macey, and Mr. Bradley refused to accept those condi- tions. led all making City Leagus Meeting. President Whitney of the City league has cailed a_business meeting for this evening at 7.80 at the Frankiin street headquarters. It is to_consider a proj oeition about a field day which a Nor- wich club is arranging. CITY LEAGUE NOTES. Jack Casey did nmice work covering third for Norwich Town. Seven chan- ces without an error. Sam Austin. Pendieton, Harrington and Bill Houlihan all rapped out trip= les in last week's games. Manager Bowen's Greeneville team will come with a rash, it is predicted, when they hit their stride. Bill Austin’s record of 15 strikeouts against the Centrals last Saturday gives him hizh mark for the league. Make yout dates to take in the Sat- urday games at the Hospital. That diamond sees some clever, hard fought games. 000d work in the outfield is one of the features of the games. The man- rs all have some slassy men in the grass. Pitcher Simcox of the Centrals was right on the fielding job against the Hospitals_ scoring 6 assists. 2 putouts and no errors. Managers are talking of new play- ers to be added to their lineups in a week or two who will quicken up the pace for everybody Increasing numbers each week at the Sachem park games show that the orwich baseball public is appreciat- ing the league's efforts to keep the national game going here. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PRICES ALL AT SEA. Dealings Lapse Into Idieness on to Await Events. New York, Aug. 31.—The month of August came to a dull and uninterest- | ing close in the stock market today The dealings lapsed into idieness and prices drifted listlessly. No one show- ed willingness to take a decided stand in the speculation. The number of de- velopments ahead which are deemed | | Disposi- point might account for the determin ed waiting attitude. September is to bring the government reports on the varlous crops, the Cop- per Producers’ association statistics, the United States Steel corporation statement of unfilled tonnage orders | on the first of the month, besides va- | rious political events, for which a| growing interest is being shown in the | speculation. The end of the present week brings a triple holiday, to bridge | an interval Defore these expected | events begn to oceur. Some occupa- | tion was provided in the financial dis- trict in the preparation for the month- ly monev settlements. Otherwise the | disposition was to sit and await | events. | The September payments will amount | to 392,483,000, according to the com- | P n of the Journal of Commerce, | the details of the estimate show | the amount is $12.048,000 greater | in September of last year. with $5,549,000 of that amount on account | of increased aividend disbursements. | The growth of prosperous conditions this implied had some effect in taininz the firm undertone of most lifeless market. Tha remainder of the increase for interest acc t is | due to the additions to hond and note | issues since last year. Various com- | panies published their annual reports in the course of the day, and here also was scen an enhancement of profits, | which was Increased in the upward movement of several individual stocks. The strong current of the cash move- | ment’ away fron New York was a| factor in the suspense in which_the | speculation in stocks was held. Sub- treasury operations have taken from the banks already since the last bhank statement $6.480,000, and_shipments to | then main- | the al- | the interior and to' Canada are being | made on a large scale. The effect is showing in the rates for time loans, which have been marked up a fraction, and in the call loan market, which is ruling appreciably firmer, spite of the almost purely nominal demand in that department. The character of the testimony being offered by railroad ficials in the rate hearing before the interstate commerce commission in- vites to discussion in the stock market and to very mixed views as to the! probable effect on stock prices. Any strengthening of chances for higher freight rates makes for higher prices of stocks, but the arguments offered on behalf of the plea for higher rates are calculated to depress values. The conflict of thesc factors is an element in the hesitation shown in the specu- tation. Reading, Union Pacific and United States Steel again absorbed the bulk of the dealings. Aggregate sales of all stocks fell to a total of 160,000 shares, and when from this is deduct- ed the 96,100 shares of the three act- ive stocks mentioned, the narrowness of the generai market may be appre- ciated. There was a day in July, 1908, when the day’s sales reached only 73,— 000 shares. Today's total was the smallest for any . i Bonds were | Total sales, par_value, $1 United honds were uichanged on call. STOCKS. saes Huh Low. Clue — 1s Chalmers 3 Py oo Am. Asricaliil o 860 Aw Bet s 106 Am. Can 7 lio A Car & ¥ an 200 A Gouou 011 e Am. Hide & L. vre L. 31 Am. Ter Scouriies 2 Am. Thneed O Am - 2208 Am Smelting & R e 100 Do pre 104 Am. Bteat Tounfies — = 00 Am Sugar Resn 1o g cpeg 1700 Am. M & T 135y 188 The early part of | - Co.. Anacondis Atehison -~ Mining 2000 pod 500 00 2800 100 100 1800 Do. pta Atlantlc Coust Tine. Baltimors & Ohio Bithichem Steel Brooklyn Rtepid Canadian Pacific Centzal Leather Do, pra Central of Naw Jeeres. Chesapeske & OLLo Chicago & Alton Chicago Great Westers Do. vt ieago & N Chirago. M. ce s olorado Fuel & dron Colorzda & Southem. fidated Gas Transit & Tt Hidaon Grande e —— Tilinals Co 1 ——— Interborough Met. 100 Do, ‘ 00 Tnter a0 106 Inter Marin 5% 1 Tnternational Intcrnationsl Flump Kansas City Sonther 800 Laciede Ge 101% —— Touimille & Nasneilie 100 Minn. & S0 i s o4 200 Mo, Kan, & % National Bienit National Lea NUR. Mex. 2a pid New York Central N Y. Ont. & W Norfolk & Western Norih American Northern : Pennesiva, Peoples s . C. &L Coal Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car Railway Siecl Spring. Steel Do. ptd 3400 Rock Tsland Co. 408 Do pra SUL & E Pacttc Raiiway —— Do. pfd Tennesses Comper Texas & Pacifc Toledo St. L. & W. 00 Do, gt 28300 Tnlon Pacifc Do T tates Reatty Trited States Rubber Tnited States Steel Do, ptd Tiah Copper Va. Carolina Wabash e sa Westarn Marsiand Westinghoase Electrie Wesetrn Unlon Wheeling & 1. Chem Erie 1 sales. 160,000 shares. COTTON. New York, Aug. 3L—Cotton spot closed quiet, 225 points lower; mld- a uplands 17.50, middling gulf 17.75; sales, 38,806 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids September 13.18, October 13.52, No- vember 13.44, December 13.44, January 13.41, February 13.43, March 13.48, April —, May 13.54, June 13.55, July 13.52. R MONEY. New York, Aug. Money on call easy, 18-442 per cent, ruling rate 13-4, last loan 2, closing bid 13-4, of- fered at 17-8. Thme loans very dull and steady; six ty days 31-4@31-2, ninety days 4, »ix mionths 4 2 4 per cent CHICAGD GRAIN WARKET. WREAT: Oven. High iow Sept AT ssd, Dec. Ches seen May PO TN 414 CORN: Seot ... sew osen s Do L0 ULl EN 5T iss st er 1D Ll son” s oars: Sent. PO T T L) Dee. W sN ey a3 EE R NOBWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPT WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDINS Won Lest Waterbury w rpenirs © g v Brtagn 1 Rew e ® ¢ G arord . Sorinareid Sorispion Hoisuge i Connecticut Lenue. At Sprinziield—New Haven 5, Speingfield 1. 5 At Northampton —First game: Waterbury 3. North- ampton 6. Second zame! Waterbury At Holyoko—TFirst Second_zane: Hartfond 8, Harttord Holvoke 1. AL New Britaln—First came: Tridzeport ew Brlisin 5. Sccmd same: Beldseport 0. New Brlis ain 1. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Rechester Newark . Toronto Baltiniore Buftalo ontrenl covldence Jersey City L Sities Eastorn League. At Buffalo—Newark 1. Buffalo 2. At Toronto—Prosidence 0. Toronto New England League. At Lawrence—Lyun 5. Lawrenco 6. At New Bedford—Worcester 0. New Bedford 5. At Lowell—First game: Brockion §, Lowell ond_zame: Brockton 3. Lowell agreemen AL Fall See- Called end 7th by River—Haserhill 5, Fal River 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Chicaso Pittbiure New National Leagus. At PitsburgPittsburs-New York game postponed; AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Pliladeiphia Boston Aug. 31—Detroit won the series from Philadeiphia By winning fodar's game 4 to 1 Dom him wniil the srvench innine. While the home. team plaved very Doorly back of hender. - Score Detrat. TR oa e oae Donestt 592 8 oorarr W02 01 Delehanty2 5 3 0 2 olOirincger 4 0 1 0 0 0500 11133 33a0 11136 2200 3112 0 0f 1 2210 51106 | 15 0 OfBamvee o4 0 3 31 | Samiaie & 17 2 oltame. 2o 7 3e | Donovanp 4 0 0 2 olGenders 1 0 0 3 0 | . £ IREEE ! omos, 3 imous it 0 na 2200 0 Phitadelphis 90080010 0t Highianders Secure 2 to 1 Vietory. New Yol Auz. 31 holding New York to and A mun, i iy was lcored by One out when winminz mn con Clevelznd. 110 ofChacers 30 H 17 oliei § 1 @13 0 oftapertesn 1 0 1 i ol toen i ! i | 1 olkunas 3 1 1 | Knapnse 1 2 ofcrizer.e” 3 2 ol Tande 4 0 olFishacs 3 1 1 | Fanwens o 2 2 Toals, 0 o 3 o 1o 00000 0 1000000012 Boston's Winci g Sterak Broken. Walsh : Bostn $ to 0 e Tocals sirexk. F secured from Chicaan, pitched and batied hard. He | suppor. I Eoston o A po a o) 0| mooper et V%8s olburtensn 4 0 11 of 0 1220 of 501 00| ‘o o 31 ? i ‘o 1 ‘0 o FSmithp 4 1 o = | -t otae s | 3 012 0s o 000 0 Johnson Struck Out Fourteen | Wasbington. Auz. er Jabnion pliching cnabled Washirz thday, 8 to 0. Johnson o shut out & within ong of equailing soasn’s recrd, strikdrz out 14. Five hits regis- @ azinet hum were made In as many innin St/ Louis. Washington. Wb o a o o' Triesdale.2 ab b | Warise H | 0 Waliace. o | Totals, 4 1 o 0 52416 3 R $ 0000006 0 QUARTERBACK NO ~ LONGER NEEDED Nsw Football Rules Do Away with the Time Honored Position. The quarteback. itherto the most | conspicuous and most important posi- tion on a football team. is a thing of the past. The new rules have dona away with all those features of th | same which made such a position nec- essary. Since the inauguration of foot- ball, spectators have been accustomed | to hear a little man shout his signals. crouch behind the center and then put his football machine in motion as he received the ball from the center and then passed it to one or other of his team mates. as the signal directed. He was the life, the vitality, tha brains of the team. On his headwork in se- lecting piays. on his handling of the ball and on his ability to instil spirit and fight into his team mates, large- Iy depended victory or defeat. The practical reason why one man has been played In the quarterback position, in advance of the other backs, has been because originally the man receiving the ball from the snapback was not permitted under the rules to run with it across the line of serim- mage, Half a dozen vears ago a rule was passed permitting him to advance the ball, but with the restriction that he must cross the line of scrimmage at least five yards from the point where the ball was put in play. This necessitated the use of the quarter- back for all line plunges. Under the new rules the man receiv- ing the ball on the snapback may ad- vance it at any point. The necessity for the quarterback is therefore gone. The handling of the ball by an inte mediate man necessarily takes and makes fumbling more likely. that now that the necessity for it h been removed, the quarterbuck position will exist no more. The rules require that the team hav- ing the ball shall have at least seven men on the line of scrimmage. This ieaves .four men for the backfeld. There will doubtless be much experi- menting with these men before the most_citective method of lining them {up will be discovered. The most ob- vious plan would, of course, be to line them up four abreast. But in or- der to kick or forward,pass under the new riles the plaver must ba at least five yards behind the line of scrim- mage. To play ail four men the required distance back would mean a considera- Dble logs of time in peaching the lne for time <o G jto see the pair | 1905, an advance, while to play them closer would mean a delay while the rug back if the play is to be a kick or fobward pass. Eiier of these schemes would prove unsatisfactory so variations are likely, oy which orie or two of the backs will play five yards or more be- hind the line, ready to kick or pass, while the other will play closer up. ready to reach the line of scrimmage aquickly, BILL LANG LIKELY TO BE SURPRISE. Australian Boxer Meets Kaufman a Philadelphia Labor Day. When Bill Lang steps into the ring to meet Al Kaufman at the Philddel- phia ball park, Lahor day, boxing en- thusiasts will have the first oppor- tunity of seeing an Austraiian heavy- weight boxer since Bob Fitzsimmons was put out of business at the Wash- ington Sporting club, several years ago, Although England was the birthpiace of modern boxing. the land of the kan- &aroo has far superseded it in the pro- duction of high class heavyweight hox- ers. and many noted ringsters have been bred and developed in that far- off_land. Fitzsimmons, in his way the great- est man who ever figured in a glove fight in the history of that style of milling, was the product of the Aus- ian boxing ring, although not a na- e of that land. It is not likely thac Bill Lang is another Bob Fitzsimmons. for two such men scarcely develop in one generation, but he comes well rec. ommended and may prove to be a big surprise for the followers of the sport. Lang is a big, husky fellow, and the fact that he stood nine rounds with Jack Johnson and later staved twenty rounds with Tommy Burns, shows that he is a comer rather than a “has heen” or a ‘“never was,” as the comedians have it. Hugh Meclntosh, the Australian box- ing promoter, who appears to be a pretty shrewd, enterprising. business man, has spent quite a bit of money in bringing Lang to this country and having h'm trained, and he is author- ity for the statement that his heavy- weight protege will open the eyes of the Philadeiphia boxing public, and he evidentiy thinks that he will be return- ed a_winner on the night of Septem- ber 7. But many such theeries have heen upset in the boxing game, and there is always the other fellow to be reck- oned with. Kaufman after the ex- perience he has had training with Jack Johnson, ougnz to be able 1o hold his own with the best man in the world, barring the champion and he has ev ervthing that goes fo make up the classy fighter. Youth, weight, height and reach have been provided by na- ture, He i a good boxer and there has never been any question of his gameness. At any rate, he is the best white man America has to put against the Australian. HARVESTER REAL SENSATION, Has Been Winner in All But One Race of His Career. The two sensational vear. beyond all question, are The Harvester 2.02, and Uhlan, 138 3-4. Both of fhese will race at Readville this week. Many horsemen would like come together. but the chances are against sich a meet- ing taking place. The Harvester has trotters of the certainly been doing things this vea. The American Horse Breeder say “Probably the majority of horsemen have for some time belleved that The Harvester would lower the champlom stallion record of 2.02 1-4 set by Cres- ceus August 2. 1801, but the most of them were surprised that it should he Zone at the time and place. and un- der the conditions that it was accom- plished, The career of The Harvest- er, 2.02, crowned by this record nreak- ing feat. proves him far superior a a race horse to any other trotting stal- lion that has ever been produced with the possible exception of Directum that lowered the champlon stallion trotting record to 1-4 in the third heat of a raca w he was but four vears old. No rated rgcord breaking mile was ever driven than that which The Harvester trotted in 2.02. The time of the first and third | auarters was 30 seconds each, of the second and fourth quarters 31 each. No mile that Geers has ever driven | has given him such world wide nown as that in which he made champidn trotting stallion record The Harvester.” The Harvester was bred at the no- ted Walnut Hall farm in Kentucky. foaled in 1905. was sent unbroken to the Fasig-Tipton midwinter sale in apd was bought for $9.000 by A. Vinlein of Milwaukee. His new owner placed him in the hands of Ed Geers and the latter spent several months educating him to harness. The L new with Harvester's first start was at Syra- cuse, Septemher 14, 1903 in a three vear old race for $1000. He won from six starters in 2.10 1-4, 2.11 1-4, Nine days later he started at Colum- bus, Ohio, in a $5.000 event for three olds and won from a fieid of nine 2.09 1-4. Seven days later, umbus,_he defeated a field in a $7.000 purse race in 211 1-4. 2.11. His next race was classic Kentucky Futurity. value $14,000. for three year olds. This was October 6. and he again was a straight-heat winn 2.00 17-2, 219 3-4 and 2.08 3-4 old, last year, he startad in eight races and won all but one. This one was the last of the season at Lexing- ton, Ky., October 13, He won thf first in As a four year two heats in 2.09 1-2, 2.07 1-2 was sixth in the third heat. and then drawn on account of indisposition. Thisi was the oniy race he ever lost. Among his victories last vear was the $10,000 Charter Oak event at Hartf He lost the first heat in 2.07 1-4, but won the next two in 2.07 1-4 and 2.09. His sire was W Hail, 2.08 1-2, and the dam Notlet TAXES ON BONDS, ETG. State Treasurer Sends Out Cireular Letter Explaining How Payment Must Be Mad The state treasurer'’s office is send- ing out blanks to be filled by those having honds, notes and choses in act- ion upon which taxes should be paid. With the blank is sent a circular let- ter which answers the questions that may arise as to the payment of the tax. The letter follows “In reply to your inquiry relating to the taxation of notes, bonds, etc., your attention is called to the part of this circular marked. “Fictitious or supposable cases not decided by this office. “The rate of tax Is 4 mills on the doliar for cach year: that is 40 cents a hundred. “Each bond, note, or other chose in action upon which the holder desires te pay the tax. or a written descrip- tion thereof, giving name of maker, date, designating number and amount of such chose in action, must be brought or sent to this office. Refer- ences to former lists or to the treas- urer’s books cannot be accepted. Address correspondence and make checks and money orders payable to state treasiver All per: to this o sendiug bonds or notes e to be endorsed, must in- struct how they wish them returned, &nd if to be returned by mail, must enclose sufficient postage siamps for their return; if Hsta of such motes or Londs are sent, return postage is not required: on this acoount lists are preferable and danger of loss by mail is avoided. Tax for time passed, or back taxes can not be received. Not Less Than One Year. “The treasurer is not authorized to receive anv tax for a shorter period than' one year, nor for any fraction v43 of a vear. The statute authorizses tlu' payment of & tax of 2 per centum on the face amount of a note or bond for five years, or at the option of the per- son paving the tax for a greater or less number of years at the same rate. “Shares of stock are not taxable un- der this class of taxation, but are taxed othcrwise. Cortificittes of de- posit are liable to this tax, ond money in bank c=n be taxed In this way when certificates are proeured. | “Part of a note can not be exempt- ed and part taxed. It is all or none. "Please fill blank snaces in heading | to lists instead of writing separate’in- structions on another sneet. “Bonds or notes secured by mortgage | on real estate situated within the State are not subject to state of local tax. and so can not be exempted from local taxation under the law. Bonds of Connecticut railrcads are not taxa- ‘bly under the law; tho railroad com- | pany pays the tax on them. but bonds of oiher railroads are taxable here. | “Attention is invited to the fact that| all notes, honds, etc., described in Sec- tion 9 of the investment tax law, will be subject to local taxation, ~except | such as shall be presented for indorse- | ment and record at the office of the state treasurer on or before Septem- | ber 30 of each year. September 30 is the last date. and securities or lists | must be in the treasurer’s office then.| October 1 or any later date is too late,. | STA_TE‘TRADE SCHOOL Opened Bridgeport With Several Courses Offered. in The state trade school port, Conn., is organized to teach al trades for instruction in which there is @ public demand. A very complete equipment has been provided, compe- tent teachers employed, and the follow- Ing courses are now offered Bove' Department — Mach carpentry and millwork. Girls' " Department — Sewing dressmaking. The following courses are now being | laid out and will be started as soon as a sufficient number of pupils hava av- | plied: Plumbing, sheet metal work, sewing, pattern making, printing, mil: linery. In ‘addition to the shop work of the school, instruction will be given in me- chanical _and architectural _drawins, shop mathematics, business English and industrial history. In the girls® department not only is the handwork of dressmaking to be! taught, but in the advanced classes the | pils will design gowns, make a stu of fabrics. their.sources. prepar: for market and their adaptation to va- rious uses. The course also includes a study of color harmony, as applied to dress, English as used in simpie bu ness and social corrzspondence, and the keeping of simple accounts. Besides the regular day courses, spe- cial continuation classes are open to apprentices local factories who may be excused to attend the school for a few hours each week. The in- struction in these classes will supple- ment the training of the factory and will be adapted o the especial needs of the hoys. Evening continuation classes will be opened early in the fall. These will afford an opportunity for younz men and women to perfect themselves in the trades at which they are working during the day or to prepare thei selves for & new line of work. chool is free to any boy over who reside of Bridge. e work, and | | or in the Al text books, materials and suf are furnished by the school e: drawing instruments and shop clothi The hours of the school from § to 12 a. m. and 1 to 6 p. m. The erage length of the courses is years. Application for made by telephone, at any time. formation d P. 1 of education piies admission ma letter or pe: More deta gladly furn cipal. Hartford WILD CARROT LAW. Text of Statute Which is Flagrantly or any citizen of the town where lands are situated, may complain to any grand jurer of sald town. who sha thereupon forthwith notify such owner and or possessor of such compiaint said grand juror shall be paid for such service from the treasury of the town ten cents for each mils of travel in giving such notice. If said owner or possessor shall neglect to comply with the provisions of this section, he shall Dbe fined not more than $5 for each and every day of such neglect after said notice: and the expense of the grand juror who served the notice shall be included in the costs of the prosecution. City aad police courts shall have juris diction over offenses punishable under section 1374 occurring within the ter- ritorial limits over which such courts axercise jurisdiction. And complaints may be made to the judge of any such ceurt, who shall forthwith issue the notics therein prescribed to be served by a proper officer: and the fee for ! instead of the town, but when followed {it i ing while at any distance. | tién | ing of bushes from along the highways | headed |.the stamina Ignored. general statutes, section 1374, covers the law on ild carrots, | as follows Every owner or possessor of lands shall_cut down all wild carrots and Canada_thistles growing thereon, or in the highwuy adjoining, so often as to prevent their going to seed: and unon ailure so to do, any person aggrieve by prosecution to be included in and payable as part of the costs. It shall be the duty' of officers authorized to prosecuta in all_vilation of said sect their jurisdiction. said courts to prosecute tion within BUSHES SHOULD BE CUT. Selectmen Reguired by Law to Have It Done — Complaints Received in Torrington. Drivers of teams and automobiles are complaining that the selectmen of Torrington and surrounding tewns are neglecting to keep the bushes cleared from along the highways. The drivers say that in many places the weedgand bushes have encroached so closely upon the roads and have grown so high that is almost impossible to see a car- riage, wagon or automobils approach- The condi- necessitates the utmost care in ng in order to avold accidents. e law which applies to the clear- drl Th is_as follows ¥ Section 2029 (as amended). Ssetion 1. The selectmen in every town shall cause to be cut, at least once in each year, all bushes, trees and branches of fress growing within the limits of the public highways in their respective towns. The term “public highways" used in this section shall be construed | to mean and include only the main highways leading from one town to another. Section 2. town who sha tice by five citiz of Every selsctman ny after thirty no- taxpayers of such town, neglect or refuse to comply with | the, provisions of section one of thi act shall be fined not more than seven dollars for 2ach month of such neglect or refusal.—Torrington Register. Bringing Back the Morgan Horse. Thirty yvears ago half the farmers of the country, we truly believe, were ready to resort to fists to back up their claim that their ‘horses were of Morgan strai No matter if the live stock were as heavy as Norman d animals, long or little, on a curve like a It was Morgan breed it so far as argumen: This idea. so deeply engrained the minds of owners of horses, finall made a joke of the strain. It fell in- to disrepute at horse shows and show rings. There were breeders who de- clared with conviction that th Mor- gan horse was extinct—and with very g00d reason Back in 1857, D. C. “If animalg are selected for ing which can make the best a mile we think the tendency will to depreciate the value of the breed Bred for that one purpose. they wil lose some of their compactness, e- ome more leggy and rangy and la of the true Morgan.” s that the downfail o iin n, just as railroad. ttled hogback and that se went. in ' Lins! o tin | | the th It was th Morgan s As hrewd Linsley for a. the courage, the fine gait and the en- durance of the Morgan diseappeared ) fewer and fewer | knew what Comfort Powder is no more like Talcum Powders than cream is like skimmed milk “E.:S.. SYKES ANTISE PO N TRILET, “Powder: isfarmorehealthy fortheskin and is a healing wonder for Itching, Chafing, Scalding, Surburn, Nettle Rash, Burns, Pimples, Wounds, Aiter Shay: ing, Tender Fect, Ofiensive Body Odors, and Bed Sores. cross roads. of Standardbred for gan ancestry was others in bringing his_exlstence ‘ St. Louis exposition t} was lost sight of an Fain into the like of Champion —Black Ethan Allen and aml announcement is made of the & x so far, but neither is i tion of failure. So m won breed, storied in history agd ti the noble product of a 1 bred noble men, as well may come back into its Blade, The department been experimenting 1 cration of this b issued a little p The water way — the way of traveling. ¥ Steamers City ot Lowell and. ter W. Chapin—safe, stauneh that have every comfort and ience for the traveler. ) A delighttul voyage on Sound and avsuperb view gxernu skyiine and waterfront of Cork . Steamer leaves New London at p. m. weekdays only:; due Pler foot ast 224 Street 5.45 a. m. éxcepted) and Pler 40, North 7a. m. Fare Norwich to New York Write or telephone W.J. Agent, New London. Conn. $1.16 All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied freight and i servics direct in ing trom New FTORE All Outside Statersoms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Bundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Hast River, fook Rooscvel: Street, Mondays, Wednes~ days. Fridays. at'5 p. m. "Phone cr write for folder. P. 8. Preleht recelved untll § o @ C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mayd Moatauk Steambeat Co.’s Lime Between New Tondon, Conm, and Grosnpert: shatter Toinpdland Bag Har- bor, Long Island, Stessner - dotte” leaves New oo _week 10.00 m., Sull m., 12,30 p. m. a Harbor 6.00 a, The New Hote! Atbert Eleventh St. and¥niversityPl. NEW YORK CITY, One Elock West of*Eroadwagy. The only absolutely modern fire, proof transient hatel below Street. Locatl~ ocentral, L, 400 rooms, <vo with bath, from Der day upwards. Excellent restaurant and cafe attached: Moderate prices. Send 2¢ stamp for Wiustrated Guide Look for the name E. S. SYKES on B (75 Box: None senine without Norwich ..... ew London teh Hill ck island W 1] B { | undaye. Noon. | P.3. s “Daily, except Mondays, We WATCH BILL e~ 50¢ Adults, Children 25c. HOURS AT WATCH HI ne AND v 1 Shore Dinner Houses and Bathin and Block Isiand. ~ For further of ‘company near landing, Nerwich. NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION serving the same shall be ten cents for each mile of travel, payable by the cit Steamer BLOCK ISLAND co., and Map of New York Ciwy. LAILY SEMAICE /Until Sepk. 6th, to Block Wa New' Nor tsland B OHill . London xSundays only. 21-4 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS and Fridays to Sept. 2. BLOCK ISLAND »30an 75¢ Adults, Chilirem 40c. 13 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLANG. = Beach near landings at Watch Hin infcrmation, party rates, apply at office E. C. JEWETT, Agent. I