davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

FLOUR AND MEAI.-Flour very inactive
and the trade is being s0ppHcd 10y -four bought
cary IN ne season; spgping patents 50 Goa
! So GOa$G 10; spring clears 81 60a$4 %; extra No
/ / winter, 81 1tQ%J; No =, 81 50a$4 Ga; Kansas
Fair to eodd a. s. $G s. a. choce to fanSv % 81 l' %
: a 81 60. COiNMEAIl-Easy. Kiln dried S.; a..
Il so: coarse, 81 $50 81 ~. FEED Western and
city STEADY; Western spring. S95qS2J 81. stand
red dog $50 5casai: cily bran. S21 so Bulk.
$50 - sacks; middlns. $2Gq$&o 20; red dog S5l :;
hom!ny chop, SIG 80 bulk, ST - sacks oilmeaI,
PROVISIONS Strong and higher with &C
tive huyins by commission houses and cover
ing of shorts stimulated by the further
strength in the hog situation. live hogs in
chicago selling up to l060c. with continued
Hght receipts sentiment was Very bullish,
with traders predicting still higher prices al
principally Of nd-to-nouth character
There were seles Of 800 tierccs Of lard. in
+ Guiding 100 May at if.25c, 100 July at l412c,
moss $36 50; family 81 a SGT 80. short clear,
family. SIS@S1S 20: packet Sl6a$tG 20. .xtra
India mess ST 81 30 BEEF HAMs--Firm:
S2+q $50 DRESSED Strong: bacons
pigs. lie. CUT MEATS Picked bellies nrm
l:,c: a lb. 14a, aI5c Picked hams drmer;
I5'2c. TALLOW- Firm: city, e: country
1 1925 n if.3ac; city hrmer, 14614'4c; refined
3'ro9s ot south hoer9o "a i7'"c G%nl29nt
1Tc: city lard. 14i+c.
SJGAR-Rehrod quiet. but firm. WITH prices
based on 5,25c net less per cent cash for dne
Krapuated. Rev ldc lower ON n sale of
$1,000 bags cuba centrifugal, March shipment
supposed 20 hc prompt. ~ Be- basis 9G test, cost
and freight. equal to 4.@Gc duty paid ana thRt
the decline" Muscovado was quoted 2.SGc
and moasses suSa" at 3Gl". TIL" London mar
ket for beet spgar was weak az rs sd FOR
R:CE-T'rm and fatrly active, Dut un-
'"S METALS -copprn standard oo,,. spot
NaE 7t i".l'E i;:'". London firm spot. roo
IS; futures tGl - Cd Lake copncr here.
! lGH.'s n 1@.SI'.c: eloono},t.r. 1897 H. a
I|.G2' casting 13I2i- n f3.25c TIN sas,.
Npril. 80. ;on3. Gpr. and Mpy. =. ton::3 i5c
London closed steady! spot. tit1 lis cd: fut-
/ ur"s IL" lo- I.Es Quiet; spo.. t.5off
London Unchanged at rI3 "s nd. SPELTER
Ouict. SPOT $50 ~ . Spe Vow york.. I.G0U
roo Eosl - Louis London mchpH""d al
/ f33 Is 81. iRo&-- Unchanged a. Iis GI for
} Cleveland warrants in london. I"'-l rnr, ot
. ouict. So for"d"y Northern. SIS - els ~;
~ %. SISHSiS ~. N-e Sopthtrn and %o I
s"uthcrn soft S'>@Sis "a. Pig iron ccrtH-
MoI ASSES AID SYRirs Firm and ~.
changed mere New Orleans was moving some
goods out at good prices.
~AVaI STORES -snrlrs turpoutinr "r'n
rcccipts aud moderate offerings.
OILS -Tinso"a oil unchanged. Refined p"-
troloum steadr ~ 7.e0c for standard white IN
CoTTONsEFn on Strength fn lard not
hog products had q stimulating 'innu"ucr. Rnd
trading move active aud prices nrr'"r e 'e-
~ II 500 bhls. Local contract price,;
Opcn. High Los r.cac day
, SuUt...,........ Iitfii.d is I35
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
CAPITAL RAISED TO s2,5oo.ooo

Albany. March s.-The Fort Wayne Eiec-
trio Works. which is understood to be con-
troled by interests connected With the
General Electric Company, to-day certified
20 the Secretary of State that it has in
creased its capital from Sl,500,0O0 10 s25o0 00o.
Among the stockholders signing the Ger
tiicate are NJ. = Westover, +. G. Waters.
J. Il. Lovejoy. John Riley. A. Il. Jackson,
and Z. c. Pratt Of Schenectady.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

vessels can pass under them at all times.
The engineers were assured that the
United States Steel Corporation stood
ready 70 invest 100000 in new plantsj
along the river if good outlet was as
sured. 1t was pointed out that this could
he guaranteed only by high bridges.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

pairs. though the GSt of such furnaces
has heen leuGtbcnins Of late
Speaking of iron trade conditions The
Iron Nse" says:
Railroads are making larger demands
most significant feature iu The situation
The need of now CuUipmeut IS becoming
more imperative, particularly ln the WeSt;
car works, cauuot he had before m'd~uut-
lucr Estimates Of pending business show
that 10000 Co 2s,eee ears arC nkeiy 20 h.
bought I'm thC near future. Wtftt an equal
number arr under consideration. TIE
number OF bridges placed 10y railroads re-
ccutly is uotew orthy, fourteen ~uch t9u-
been closed I'm f1C last ten ia while
5000 toms additional Us under inquiry
i5a."0o toms of plates and shapes from CSr
con.panles
Tine Ircr Trade Review" saws.
Iu Eastern TERRITORY tIe cvst tr 800
interests have hceU trr pr.uc!pai factors,
tUe leading interest beiu- ju Tho marx
for ; OOO TONS .lud latt Ing purchased = aAn
toms Within g. few j1y There are ma
nerous indications ot Increased railroad
ItfViug and some good orders have al
ready been placed Iisjl sales of thc week
amounted 81 to about 90. auo touS To- NCvtbcru
sud Southwfstcru lines, structural r"u-
tracts have been nut'Nr"tt. UCludin%
26ao toms fos sne Atlantic Coast Line
..too tons for tHc Great NortuerN end
500 t1rs, for tNs cincinnati. Hamilton =
Dayton Tentative ear business i'm sight
~ estimated by steel authorities as aoout
10000 cars, or which pgOhabty 20. et0 are
In a dcGnitc state and Nkcly 10 be soon
placed, These include the inquiries of the
hartman lines. $500 ears, and Southern
Railway. 6.2Oo ears. Of which $500 are 10
be built n its own shops. Thct Southern.
win probably huy this week The lea Nnr-
interest has taken AN order for = 500 ton,
cf cast iron pipe for the city Of Chicasp
Tie city has the privilege OF increasing >
the Tonnage 50 per cent The same inter-
est was low bidder on S.5Oe tons for
Cleveland and l,oo0 tons Tor Toledo
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
HIGHER ALLEGHENY BRIDGES.
s'eel Plants to Cost $4,000, 900 Prom
iged if Work Is Done
y IeI'gHaph % The tribune ]

ii'isourg, March s.-'The Board orr-,,,n,
Lhe.heers al Fittsburg gave hear
.'-ds re tic Mlegheny River interests
('H''ee'ion with = proposal to raise the
10 H'er 're river 80 that ffu sizod
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago March Urged on by a H1od Of rep
5ar,,a.Te renorts wheat prires adv need through
our tho session day. closing from $40
M corn also advanced, anxiety Of shorts 70
cover being the moving factor. oats gained IN
a loss degree while provisions went steadily
higher on the strength nf Increased prices Tor
of prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
IIsb -

Tho approximate amount - the lien CT ctsV5-
SATISFY wGtcu The above described urcperr. %
to b, sold is Eight Thousand s0j .lr-IE -Qu@
10 100 collars tSSeQl fo- tuei. w.tl interest
rTSrtoa fgolH the 16;h ,iav of Fcbruar- i@to
together with trStS aUd allowance du-ou7!fHs
Co Tircr Huv.lr"J and eighty s'S - iHA
,S>6 T.. itel With interest FROM ri isy Of Nsrch.
Iai1 together vith Tire expenses ct She ale
Tho Approximate auIoU1t vf rh" taN~s -scss-
,u,ut- ard water Fdte~ ofhFr letts. y.H,e1
A., o.. DO allowed to thc purchaser out of -
purchase 1.ure.. ,r raiI by rho Referee.
hurdted and IVA 80 l00 ,S702 ~ Iotr,. sEI inter
est.
Dated New yor,. March, & 1910
WILLIAM N NcQr AID Refsv~s
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
CLoVERsEED PRICES.

Toledo March a-CT .OVERSEED- Cash and
March s. 20. APRIL 81 40: October So - 's-
TINOTHY-P Prime and March, 81 90. ALSIkE-
Prime and March s. 50
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

New York. March Q. 1910
HhaiN-WffEAT-Sen in wheat was
generally bullish. although the interest di-
Nluea between bearish advices from abroad con
cermng offerings OF wheat from Australia, Ar
stniIna ana Russia, and uuCav vOrable crop
advices from tho American Southwest. espe-
cIaIIN Kansas. At the opening the market
lresuIarly lower, due to disappointing cables
prices in Liverpool being ,, a 10 lower in tho
race oI our advance of Tuesday. .atcr the
mar'et mar rallied sharply. and during the day was
11It,nH ana higher, closing Al net advance of IA
I-.sc The advance in futures stimulated
better inquiry for cash wheat and cash markets
were tirfner with fair volume of business, al
lh0ugh the export demand poor and no
"a Sales We're recorded. Ne = red wheat here closed
= -6ie bid elevator domestic and nominal b
aIioat; No Northern Duluth and No hard
winter. 81 2T' nominal , anoat. CORN
After opening barely steady corn turned strong
and during the DAY was active, closing at n
net advance of sails. steamer corn was
quoted Goi2c and No !, 50 Zee bid. both elevator
export basis: No =, G5lsc asked aaoat
OAIS-Actiye ana after a moderate decline
early rallied especially in May, although the
later months we're rather heavy at times. and
at the close prices We're net 10 lower to ssc
higher. Cash oats steady; mixed, 26 to 50 H.
quoted nominal: natural white. 26 to - n
20a52c. and clipped white. 81 To - Ii, SOFA
53c. RYE Dull: No Western. 90c nominal
I b Ma -l-o
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.

COTTON-Opened steady at an advance Of
J point to decline Of points sold on to a
Let loss of 3N3 points. rallied to a net advance
OF 2u5 points on the near months and to the
closing prices Of the previous day on t!c new
croI then eased again. and was finally steady
at a net decline Of 1G7 points. Rumors are
circulating that Mr., Patten ana his friends have
by no means abandoned the bull side the
market, and estimates heard that these in
forests are long nearly 100000 bales contracts
ior MAY delivery. Southern spot markets were
unchanged t. 10 lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

roTAroEs AND -,X..El5lGErABLEs-old nota-

toes steady: new and second cron in good de
cabbages firm: old weak. Asparagus in larger
supply. Beets and carrots weaker celery
easier. Caulifowers steady. Chicory and es-
caroie lower ESgpiants in good demand KaIe
and spinach in heavy supply and lower. Kohl
rabl weaker. Lettuce firm and higher. Peas
Parsley lover Turnfps dnT 7oHtatnes IN rond
demand. Other vegetables as quoted P5TN-
81 50a$l - Bermuda. second. cTop' bbI. S5@t
So IS: Virginia and MARYLAND ST 254Si -; NeinS
IN bulk, $50 H. 81 50d$l 81: l65- IL bag 81 25d
s. S S T5a5f % and I'd NesIeF9 81 @ y .6 bulk lsS n f @
and Delaware. a5d9Oc, EsPAR>S fIrnnrted
$STSio: ARTICHoKES. Gai!fornis ETum xsFf
$lt; ANISE New Orleans bb S2GS2; BRCS-
SELs SPROUTS, quart. 5al2c: BEErS. charles
to- 100 6uachos. 81 5oa$3: New orleans, bbl, 81
@Sl =: CARROTS. old, ton $i0aS12. bbI os has
55c@$1 l.; Ghal ieSton 100 6unches S2QS3 New
CABBATGEs T imPortcd cd Danish, 95 crate $SaS3 20;
Florida ne% Dol crals 81 55Gs2 Is; red 2- = 25a
50 80; lQ-in5h: 81 15a$.; Caifornia' 81 5oG$S:
CAULLFLOWERS. Florila. basket or crate, $Ilr
orleans, bbi. SSaS4: Et;siPI.ANTs' FIoTiGa hoy
Ii. &4g$4 -; HAIE Norfolk Dbl. 4Oa5Oc:
Orleans, 100 burches, 81; ONIONS. cuban. crate
s. c0Q$2 I5; state and Western white. +O1375c;
yellow. bag. 81 25dS2 81; red. 81 5OefSo =. /:
orange Comfy red or yellow 81 5OaS2 -: con
ucCtjcUt valley. yellow. 81 1a0Sl 30: OKRA.
FloriGa. carrier. 81 5uuS4; cuban. SldS3 81:
OYSTER PLANTS nearby. 100 s3dS5: PEAS.
Florida basket. S2Gs5; Bermuda box slGS3:
PEPPERS. Florida. large box. SO 81 80: carrier
basket 81 InG$3: Cuban. carrier. 81 10, 81 -
TARSNGPS, hbI, I5c0$I -: PARSLEY New
orleans. curly 81; plain. 50 5OTS}: Bermuda
crate. 81 50dS1 -: ROMAINE Florida. basket
i5cd$l % Bermuda. crate T5cG$l -: SHAT-
LOTS. New orleans. bhI. s. 50QS}: SCALLI0NS.
North CaroiinH. crate. Slq$t 20: Baltimore
basket. 81. STRING BEANS. Florida. basket 81
1$3: SPINACH. Norfolk lbI, 75cGS1ej: iyaltl-
moro. 15CGSt. New Orleans. 81 JGHS2; SQUASH
Florida white, box. $lGSi 80; cuban. Si0S1 - !:
TIENIPS. rutabaEa, bbl. 60cGSi. TOMATOES
FIorido. calgie, 50 21p$@ 80: Cuban. 81 150sa
WATERCRESS 100 lunches. Sld$1 -
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
WESTERN UNION.

The Western Union Telegraph Company
reports for the quarter ending March ~
The figures for this year being partly esti-
mated, while those Of last year are actual:
1910. 1909. Increase.
Net revenue. .... 10000 81 .6s4. s93 S65.1O7
Int. bonds. 433.O62 1905
Balance .-...- s1.2l693s sI.251.s31 SG5.fo7
Div. "a p. CO.. AZ. .G91 T41.l9@ 49S
Surplus ....-. s569 241 500 G32 s64 500
Prev. surplus 1S5S4. 491 1907 .905 c.5GG. 592
Total surplus $40 153. 73S Sl65S2, 5a7 S2.57l,2o1
The results for the first three-uuarters of
the fiscal year beginning July ! compare
as follows. figures for the current nine
months being partly estimated and those
for the previous year being actual:
1910 1909 Increase
Net revenue. So 426 40 81 479912 1853 437
Int on bonds. l. 299 1S6 / 299 IsT
Balance s.. .127.2S9 81. ISn. 10 $50. .436
dividend ......- = 242 SOS l. Ga2 o54 $50 TS4
Surplus ...... 81. SS4 461 S2lss6S1 %S3o4 800
Prev. surplus. 1929 2T7 1893 $50 oS75 421
Total surplus $19153.7ss sl65s2 587 $c571. 2o1
Decrease.
Dividends IN the last nine mo-ths aggre-
gate 2l4 per cent: in the previous year 1as
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch & Co. No 30
Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yester-
day at auction at the exchange salesroom
by Adrian II. Muller &, Son:
BY order of William NJ. Hoes. public admins
traitor.
20 shs Union Mortgage co. Of New York. 100
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
NEW YORK PRICES.

May .. 81 2oG 81 2ai. 81 2ol. 81 32i. 81 a6..
July ......1 1als 159s / 1&is l3ss l3ts
september. ll1a 0S"4
Corn:
MAY ....... 1914 ~. 72'% 7a+ 70
September. IA, 75't
Oats:
May ........ ao@s sos.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

'Bid. elevator. export basis.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
BONDS.

'Ex dividend and rights Tex dividend per
cent
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES SECURITIES.

furnished Lr Williams. Mcconnell. Coleman,
10 co Wala street,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

"a i.y charles j. HarIo.- q Co.. 10. -
d stree. New Yora, ana No - So-th
r-s.sf1.rr!..Ifs
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Berlin. March 9.-Trading was quiet and
rices were firm on the BOerse.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05
3. y. TIFFANY LOSES AGAIN.
Court Upholds Trust Fund Establish
ed in His Fathers Will.

At New York Supreme Court Jus
tice Greenbaum handed down a de-
cision last week overriding Burnett Y.
Tiffany's latest effort to upset the
trust restrictions on his share in the
estate of has father, Charles Tiffany,
a matter of Windham county interest.
B. Y. Tiffany now receives an income
of $4,000 through the indulgence of
the executors of his fathers will
which provided that he should receive
but $4,000 unless there should be
some radical change in his life and
habits
One ground for the attack on the
elder Tiffany's will was that it pro-
vided that the principal of the trust
created for his son should go on his
sons death ito his children other than
any child or children Of his present
wife"
Tiffany said that this provision
amounted to putting a premium on
divorce and made the trust invalid be-
cause opposed to public policy. The
court found that Tiffany and the wife
referred to had been divorced before
the elder Tiffany died.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05
white Rock.
Local Laconics.

Robert Cranston of Sterling, Conn.
is here visiting relatives
Michael E. DriscolI of Raritan, y. J.
is here on a visit to relatives.
DR. William 5. Coy of Stoneham
Mass, is visiting lis parents in West
erly-
Mr and Mrs. Frank Pendleton and
daughter of Norwich visited Westerly
relatives Monday.
Mrs. John Kenyon with her three
children is visiting >her father Ben
jamin Wilding. in New Bedford.
Charles Ainsworth of Providence,
formerly of Westerly. visited his old
home town Monday for the first time
in twelve years.
The Lewis family with representa-
tives from Norwich. had a picnic Mon
day at the farm of Deacon e. a.
Lewis, on the North Stonington road
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Lewis of Min
neapolis were among those who en-
joyed the event.
John y. Hogg. representing the
Westerly high school baseball team,
has received a response from the chal-
lenge to the Hope team of Providence,
explaining that it would be impossi-
BILE TO get that team together for a
game with the Westerly school team
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05

witnessed the game. Following is the
linsups:
Stoning ton-Fitzgerald IS, Murray
Sb. Rhodes IF, Cavanaugh CT Robert
son c. Harrison 2b, Brown Id, leila H.
Comedy and Moore p
Mystic-Green 3b, Harra IS, Finn CT
Tro5nblev If Mallory IF, Fitzgerald CT
Tyhun h. Beecher c, Burns p.
News from Various Points.
Miss I.ottie Hatch is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. William Moreton, in Medford,
Mass
Raymond Holmes of New Haven is
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. X Holmes
Mrs. Levi Jackson and son, Charles
Jackson. of Jersey City, are guests of
the formers sister. Mrs. Amos Han
Clvde Cheney of New York is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Flovius
Cheney.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mackenzie of
Providence are guests of the former s
mother, Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
Mrs. Fred Heath and two children
are guests of Mrs. Addie Heath in
Norwich.
Howard Voorhis and Fred HI. Os--
born of Orange n. J., are guests of
DR.. A. A. Sherwood
Miss Edith Dercke spent the Fourth
with friends in Norwich
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Keeney and
daughter are in Willimantic.
Miss Georgia Kicker of Albany, n.
V is a guest at the Stanton farm.
Harry C. Allyn of Utica, N Y, is
the guest of Mystic relatives for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. HoXie are en-
Stertaining their sons Harry Hoxie of
New York and John H., Jr., of Boston.
Robert A. Stanton of Albany and
Archie Gerrish of Worcester are the
guests of Mrs r. A. Stanton.
Clarence Wyatt of Springfield, Mass
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Keigwin.
Miss Marion and Marguerite VOL
colt of Norwich are the guests Of
Supt and Mrs. 7. w. Ryley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

NorwaIk.-Mrs. Charles A. Stevens
of Park street has just celebrated her
94th birthday.
New Britain.-The new postofice
ing completion
Thomaston.-The Seth Thomas Clock
company will shut down on July 2s
and resume August Is.
PIyn1outh.-Mrs. H. l.. Mitchell and
family have returned to Portland after
a visit with w. n. Austin.
Danbury.-The Danbury Grange will
hold patriotic meeting in Pythian
hall this CTuesday) evening.
TerryviHe.-The laying of the corner
stone of the new Greek Catholic
church on Allen street took place on
Monday.
Bethel.-There was a general sus-
pension of business on Monday and
everybody celebrated the glorious
Fourth and BetheIs first Old Home
day.
Bridgeport.-Judse Frederick B. Hall,
chief Justice of the state of Connect
cut is confined to his bed with neural
gia Judge Hall caught cold when sit
ting on the veranda of his house a few
nights ago.
New Haven-On Saturday evening
Admiral Foote post, No. II, G. A. R..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05

Hartford are visiting Mrs. Fowler's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ashby.
Miss Helen Alexander of Providence
is visiting Miss Julia Fitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis DeWolfe of
New Britain are visiting relatives in
the village.
Lyle Chesbrough of Saybrook is in
the village.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05
NOANk
James Rathbun Fined $50 and Costs
for Taking Short Lobsters-Games
of Chance at Races-A Quiet Holt
Gay

Another Noank lobsterman was ar
rested and fined Saturday for having
short Holsters in his possession.
James Rathbun of this place, who
fAhes in the sloop Harriet, was ar
rested by the fish and game warden
of Suffolk county. Long Island, while
lying at the dock at Plum island.
Captain Rathbun had a bag of short
Holsters hanging over the side OF the
boat when the warden appeared. He
was arrested and taken to Grcenport,
where he was fined $50 and costs of
the court
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05
There were two successful liquor
raids in the Pierce street section of

westerly "on the nIgnt before, and
the owners of the wet goods will be
given opportunity to la claim TO same
a I the next session of the Third dis
trict court. Whether this is done or
not after the cases against the Ii
quors are disposed of. the alleged own
ers will be arrested and arraigned for
violation of the liquor laws. Chief
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05

Casey-Next tonne -Oi pass wild
lady. Mulligan, ven take aft yer hat.
Mulligan-An' suppose Oi refuse?
Casey-Then. be hivins. vel take aft
yer coat.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05

BristoI.-The First company of Gov
ernor's Foot Guard. over one hundred
strong, accompanied by their band of
thirty musicians. rendered Major and
Mrs Frank L. wilcox a compliment.
airy serenade at. their home in honor
of their return from a trip to Califor-
MIA.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05

Prospect.-The fftieth wedding day
of Asaph r. and Josephine CHotch-
kiss Tyler was quietly celebrated on
Saturday at the cid Hotchl<iss home
stead. where Mrs. Tyler was born and
which has been her home Throughout
hee life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05
Town of Groton's Queer Laws.

own or OrotOn'S queer Laws.
The horse race held Monday after
noon al the Midway driving park drew
large crowd from the village The
race was under the management of
Lyman Chapman and A. c. Weeks OF
Poquonoc. There were three heats
the 2-20, With a purse of 800; the
2.27 with a purse of s75: and the three
minute class, with q purse of $50
The town of Groton has a strange
form of government. Two or three
years ago the officials came around
and stopped the penny in the slot
card machines gambling is not al
lowed in the town. but yesterday just
outside the racetrack, there were
two three-card monte games running
full blast Each had two pikers. One
Young man lost heavily and several
from New London lost between s75 and
$780, The penny in the slot ma
chine would corrupt the morals of the
town but three card monte IS only
sport.
An Orderly Holiday.
The village enjoyed quiet Fourth
The signs which were posted by First
Selectman L. NJ. Allyn seemed to serve
their purpose. The night before is
generally very noisy but Sunday night
was an exception
The bells on the Baptist and Metho-
dist churches and the schoolhouse, for
merry kept ringing from midnight to
Idaynreak, but the schoolhouse bell was
the only one rung Sunday night ana
not an explosion of any kind was
heard
This affects the local dealers, as they
sell most of their fireworks on the
night before the Fourth. Two special
officers were sworn in for the day and
the two regular constables and the fire
marshal made an efficient force
In Camp at Long Point.
A party of Is boys from the Church
House association of the West End
Prebyterian church of New York. I'M
der the mana cement of Frank Fl. Mer-
rill. general secretary of the associa-
ton. have arrived at Long Point for
months camp. This is the first year
that the association has sent any mem
hers camping and when Mr.. Merrill
spoke of the idea it was heartily ap-
MI. Merrill was formerly general
secretary of the Y M. c. A. at Nor
Wich.
18th Birthday Celebrated.
A birthday party was held Monday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson in Potter court to
celebrate Mr.. Johnson's 18th birthday
A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
by ali. The lawn was artisticaliy dec
GRATED with American flags and Dunt-
ing Mr.. Johnson is engaged in the
sailn1aking business here. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs EowSrd T.
Brown. MIR and Mrs. Samuel Swan,
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Brown, Mrs
Mamie Morgan Brown, Major d. Nor
timer Lee and Mr.. and Mrs William
Johnson.
Various Items.
The Farther Lights of the Noank
Baptist church held a cake sale at the
store of Palmer & Clarke on Pearl
street. Saturday afternoon The treas
ury of the society was enriched be-
tween IS and SO.
A. w. Perkins, Jr., of Providence is
in the village.
Donald Ross of New York spent the
Fourth with relatives in the village
Loren Park of Providence is visit
ing his father. L. l. Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fowler or