davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE

MuLLFEED- Steady: quiet trade Spring ban,
D sa2z75: standard middlings 2A2saS5Oo; city han,
200. IN bulk; Western red dog. $50 70 arrive;
winter wheat bran, in lOO-pOuni sacks. to arrive.
AO8.
OATS-steady; lifeless trade. No white. 35i1;
No. white, 3TIs; No. white, 81; white. on track
s.
FLOUR-Dull and easy. Kansas straights. ASA
500 In sacks: soft straights 4-5oa475. in barrels;
spring patents. 5Oa575. in barrels; spring clears
45Oai70.
RYE FLOUR-Easy; demand IS lhelesS Choice
brands quoted at A0Gas.4o.
CoRNNfEAIr-Flnt; dealings are slow Rin-dried
for export. $50; coarse meal, In bags, LSialS6
HAY-Rcoeipts. go tons; steady; trade dull; quo
tations are for new Prime timothy, LIS; No l.,
10: No. Z. 100: No. 5. sSa90.
sTRAW-Recefpts. 20 tOusi demand s Light
Long rye quoted At 55a65.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Sept. lO-BEEvES- Receipts, Cas
There was no trade IN live cattle. Dressed bOef
quiet at shal2 fer city dressed native sides snd sa9
for Texan beef No later cable advices from Great
Britain Exports from this port to-day. 50s beeVes
80 sheep. ard $40 quarters Of beef
CALVES Receipts. 509; feeling steady Indiana
calves 600 gTassers and buttcrmilks entirely nomi
nal dressed calves steady at l4a7 for city dressed
veals lOi4al4 for country dressed, and 6ailh for
dressrd grasscrs and Suttcrmlk calves.
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Rsceipts. AIS. Sheep
steady with fair inquiry lambs weak for best grades
and loal5 lower for medium stock. The pens were
not quite cleared. Common 70 prime sheep sold
3Ooa4-5O per 100 pounds c,is 20oa2.50; ordinary to
choice lambs 6oOa725; cnlls, 40; dressed mutton
easy at sash per pound: dressed larhs slow az la
l3ik including hog-dressed lambs at i25sal3is
HOGS-Receipts were IDA Nominally firm az
9SOalO.O0 per 100 pounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

acre 81 w 70 Wharton L Lester and Michael
J. Colbert. trustees. 20 secure the National Per
manent Building Association. $1,000
schuc,zcn Park-Lot q. block 3; james R. Face- et
ux % W!liiam S Phillips and Charles d. Sag5r.
trustees. 90 secure Charles Conner, S,i1o, ninth
81 raymeats, per cent per aHnum-
Slua7c 2s24-LCt So: Ross +. Gray % T. Frankli1
Hilton and Robert Leo O'Brien. trustees. % Sc
cure James II. Hilton. $50. years. ~ pr
cent, semi-annualy. same % Robert Lee
O'B1en and Alvin g. Belt. trustees. 10 se1I-g
George c. PumphrCy and John F. Bayne. $3.50,
monthly payments. Ter cent Der annun-
Square s5i-Lot 81 Frank c. Ebaugh e IL. 70
Floyd T. Davis and Robert Lee O'Bricn trls-
tees. % secure GeorSe c. Pumpkrey and George
\. Palmer. $50. ! to IS months. PER cent Per
annum.
Square 25s-Lot 5: Naunah E. Graves ct VIZ TO
William +. EdnCustcn and Louis r Peak. trls-
tees. TO secure Edward s McKnev. sea-. )
years per CENT semi-srrually.
Square leA-Lot s. Nannah =. Graves e VIZ 20
FLOYD F. Davis and Clarence l. Gessford trus-
tees. 70 secure George c. Pumpdrey. sen.
monthly payments. Per cent per annum.
Square ls2-LCt rs; David d. Porter e. III. 20
Harry A. Wags;af and J. Leslie Watson. tu-s
tees. 10 secure Frank c. Pearce. S.7D 10 q
months ucr cent TCr anrum.
Square 9f9f-L0t 10: Edward o. Zeigler et w. 70
William T. Edm0nst0n and louis R. Peak. tH1s-
tees. 20 secure Edward S. McKnew. 500 3
years per cent. semi ANNUALLY. same 10 Floyd
L DAVIS and Clarence / GeSsf0rd trustees 10
secure George c. PumphrVy, $50. monthly pay
meats.
Cleveland Park-Lot and east part q lot 5, block
3; Matthew B. johnson e NIX. 20 Union Trust
Company trustee. TO secure H. Rozier Dulnney.
trustee. SiS.E. years. 5 per cent seIni-annualy.
Square l0l4-Iot 6; Ernest NJ Butt e. 20 Leon
Tohriner and Paul + Grove. trustees % secure
the Commercial Fire Insurance. Company, SID.
years. 81 per cent semi annually
Square lQl4-Lot G.; Ernest N. Butt e TX, 20
James F. Shea and Robert Lee 0'Brfen. trustees.
To secure Florence d. McAuliffe $50. monthly
payments. per cent. somi-annuallT.
Wooiiey Park-Lct g. block Is: Mary A. Brewer
20 Frank B. Crosthwaite and Edward F. Cola
day trustees 20 SECURE Forest Il CruSthwEits
500. monthly payments. per cent, semi
annually.
Square 1s51-Lots !, 2 = and south part q lot =
Charles c. CaWson ct III. 70 H. d. Gordon and
Robert f Heater. tru5toca. 70 oeC1rU Fulton r.
Gordon, SSlSl monthly payments. pI cunt.
Inn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Sept lo.-Quotations by Baltimore Fruit
and Pruduce Association follows:
LIVE POULTRI-Chickens. young. per h.. II;
do. small and medium. Il old hens per H.
heavy. l6; do. small 10 medium. Is: old ROSTERS.
per H.. lCall ducks old. Muscoyy and mougrel. Per
b. Tlal2: do. young. white Pekins fat. per H..
l3al4; do. puddle. old. per h. Is: d. spring. over
lbs. pcr h.. l3al4; do. spring. small poor, per
b. Y; pigeons. old. per pair 20 do. young. per
pair %; guinea fowl young. IL lbs. and over each
IS: do. old. each %
BUTTER-CreameB. fancy ID. 91ka30; DO.
choice. 2slha29: do. good 25haZ do imitation 2Os
AZ: do prints. 2ha3l; DO. blocks 2sa50; ladle. 2:
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. p; Ohio rolls.
q West Virginia rolls. 81 store-packed q : Mary
land. Virginia aud Pennsylvania dairy prints q
process butter. 4a26
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts.
per doz., .; Western hrsts, q; Southern hrsts. p;
West Virginia lrsts . guinea enrs. sas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

was educated partly at the Boston
Latin School and partly at Harvard
College. When a boy, he accompa-
MED his father upon an extended trip
20 Russia, where he spent much time
in the palace studying the fine col
lection of paintings. Upon his re-
turn. with some of his companions.
he started a small weekly paper
called the Literary Journal. in which
he gave an account Of his Russian
experiences.
He early devoted himself to litera-
ture. and his first contributions ap-
peared in the Boston Daily Adver-
tiser. but some changes occurring.
he associated himself with S. G.
Goodrich in the preparation Of the
Peter Farley books. When he was
twenty-three he wrote a play called
The Bride of Genoa" which was
brought out in Boston. II was acted
by Charlotte Cushman. The next
year ne produced the tragedy OF
'Velasco" for Ellen Tree, which was
played in various parts Of America
with much success. and later was
acted in London.
In 1897 Sargent removed 20 Wash
ington as a newspaper correspond
ent, and later went 20 New York
upon the invitation OF George P.
Morris. and took charge OF the Mir
ror. returning 10 Boston in 1886.
whore for several years he edited
the Evening Transcript. He finally
withdrew from newspaper work and
devoted himself entirely TO litera-
ture.
He wrote a number Of chfldren's
books. and in 1S46 he edited the
Modern Standard Drama" In 1852
he produced the standard Speaker"
a work OF rare completeness. which
passed through thirteen editions in
three years. Later he wrote more
plays. and in 1879 hts collected
poems were published under the
title. Songs OF the Sea and Other
Poems"
Mr.. Sargent was well known as
lecturer throughout New England,
was on terms of intimacy with Her.
~ Clay. and wrote life OF that dis
tinguished statesman. He had a
wide acquaintance with many prom
ineut men OF his day. including
Webster, Calhoun. and Preston.
OF fiction. Sargent wrote Wealth
and Worth" What's TO Be Done, or
the VIII and the Way" Fleetwood.
or the stain OF a Birth" and Pc
culiar. n Tale OF the Great Transi-
tion." In addition TO fiction and
poems. he wrote half a dozen mis-
cellaneous works. He edited a num-
Der OF memoirs. and published a
"Cyclopaedia Of English and Ameri-
can Poetry" He died in Boston on
December 81. 1880. II for nothing
else. he Will always be remembered
as the author OF that stirring song,
"A Lie on the Ocean Wave"
be Press Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

The best and most popular OF all
the songs OF the sea is Epes Sar-
gents "A Life on the Ocean Wave"
which has held that place for con-
siderably more than fifty years, dis
puted only by Nancy Lee" Mr..
Sargent was an American and the
history OF the song here given is
as related by the composer himself.
"A Life on the Ocean Wave" was
written for Henry Russell. the we'll
known composer. The subject OF
the song was suggested to Sargent
as he was walking. one breezy. sun
bright morning in spring. on the
Battery in New York. and looking
out upon the ships and small craft
under full sail Having completed
the song as well as the walk. Mr..
Sargent went 20 the Office OF the
Mirror. wrote out the words and
showed them to his good friends.
George P. Morris.
After reading the piece Morris
said: My dear boy. this IS not a
song; II viii never do for music;
but II IS a very nice little lyric: so
let me take IT and publish Il In the
Mirror" Sargent consented. and con-
cluded that Morris was right
Some days after the publication
OF the piece" says Mr.. Sargent Il
met Russell. Where is that songT
asked he. tried my hand at one
and failed said L How do you
know that? Morris tells me II
won't answer And is Morris infal-
lIble? Hand me the piece, young
man. and let us go into Hewltt's
back room here Cat the corner OF
Park place and Broadway. New
York;, and see what we can make
OF your lines
1--WE passed through the music
store. Russell seated himself az the
piano: read over the lines attentive
ly, hummed a bar or two TO him
self; then ran his fingers over the
keys. then stopped as Il nonplussed.
Suddenly a bright idea seemed 20
dawn upon him; a melody had all st
once fioated into his brain, and he
began 10 hum IT and to sway him
self TO its movement. Then striking
the keys tentatively a few times. he
at last confidently launched into the
air since known as A Life on the
Ocean Wave I've got e. he ex-
claimed.
1T was all the work for few min
utes. I pronounced the melody a
success, and II proved so, The song
became very valuable. though I new
err got anything from II myself. II
at once became a favOrite. and soon
the bands were playing II in the
streets. A year or two after its pub
lication I received from England
copies Of five or six different edi-
tions that had been issued there by
competing publishers"
Mr.. Sargent was born at Glouces-
ter. Mass, on September p. 1918. He
tCopyrisht. 1910. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore Sept lo-FLoUR-Winter sztra. psw.
345a3 IS: do. clear. new. Aloa4-0; do, straight
new. 4i5sa6O: do. patent. new. As5a505; spring
clear 435a46O; DO, strnight. 635a5.6O; do. patent
5sOa6O5; city mills pest patent. $50; do. high
grade Patent. 545; do. straight 5l5 choice family
ace: extra. sJOa3T5; rye -four. medium TO choice.
4. 25a4 30; corn meal. per 100 lbs, l5oal-0
OATs-stock in elevators sS7, 9B bushels; snip
ments from elevators. 1880 bushes The quotations
for rev oats on spot were: No. 2 white. 37a37i5
standard white, 35lka57 No. white. 5aaS61z; No {
white SASSY
RYFs-stock in elevators. 90 s0l bushels; shipments
from elevators 4Ol bushels. No. l rye Western.
domestic. 77a7s; No re domestic 76s77 bag lots,
AS 20 quality and condition. 65a72; No 3 rye. West
en- domestic. 72a7i No rye, near by, nab; No.
NC. near BY 7oa7l
BARLEY-Stock In elevators, LOS bushels
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
Family Pride.

FF0In harpefb MaRH-IHe.
Mrs. F. was doing her best 10 amuse
and entertain her strenuous fve-year-old
grandson and namesske. Ford. being in
turn every animal which his fancy die
tated. Finally, after Unusual exertioh.
she asked: Does your Grandma NJ play
with you this wayT'
Drawing himself UP proudly Ford re-
piled: ia fave'you to know my Gran'ma
NJ Is a-peEfect LADY,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

New York Sept. lO.-Nioney ON call was nominally
ia per cent to-day. Uniform ease governed the
weeks marke. for day-to-day loans. ? and ia per
cent being the usual range Of rates.
Time money was easier IN tone az the close Of the
week. more particularly Tor the periods q four TO
six months. Supply while not large ample 20
hll the very light demand. Rates: Sixty days 3lsa
81 Ter cent ninety days ia4l4 per cent; four. FIVE
and six months fisa4A Der cent.
Mercantile paper ruled very dull throughout The
week. because Of the light demand A fair amount
Of high grade paper offered. but because many
institutions were ont Of the market business was
small. The easier tendency In the time money mar
kct has not yet been noted IN the ruling rates for
paper. Rates: 5Sa5al per cent for sixty and ninety
days Endorsed bills receivable; 5za6 per cent for
choice four and six months single names: Ga per
cent for others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

From Good Housekeeping.
Physician-Have you any aches Of pains
this morning?
Patient-Yes. doctor; IT hurts me to
breathe; In fact. the only trouble now
seems to be with my breath.
Physician-Au right. I'll give you some
thing that will soon stop that.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
Family Facts.

From Woman's Home Companion.
II was little Flossie's first day at school
Her name had been registered and the
teacher asked: Have you any brothers
or sisters?"
Yes, ma'am." answered Flossie.
Are you the oldest one OF the family7''
"Oh. no, ma'am,'' returned Flossie. Pa
and mas both oider'n me-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members II the Chicago Beard Of Trade. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago, Sept l0.-Wheat declined IN sympathy
with Most Of the traders disposed TO sell
on an rallies yet Of the more cautious deemed
it advisable to over Sunday.
Corn declined in the absence Of any serious frost
anywhere Besides. warmer weather is predicted.
yet brisk demand % cover caused nlly AZ one
time. Yesterday cash sales were made Of 10000
bushels and chartered of 10000 bushels The
weeks receipts are the largest f0r f0r years reach
ing the imposing total Of $4,000 bushels The
shipments were 900 bushels.
Oats fell and then rallied on buying. supposed 70
be leading people covering
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARRET.

CArTLE-Extra, per cvt., 65oa7.5O; do, butcher.
L5Oa5.50: do common. 2O0a5Co
HOGs-Per cWt. gross. 95oal0Oo; do. ordinary.
AGO.
LAMBS-Fancy spring. 6l1aT; fall choice. PER
h., Z: do medium. 5.
CALvES-Prime, pr n, sasl4; do. medium. So
81; DO. common. Z.
COWS-Prime fresh each. S5OoaEo0: d.. COM
mon. E.OoaSo0oi d., cid aud dr.. lG0oal5.oo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
nirnnrinr nf IL

From the F1iegende Blaetter.
Father to his son, who has fetched
him some beer)-You young rascal; you've
drunk half OF 1t on the way.
Son-Yes. father; you see It was too
heavy for me to carry full.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. HOGs-Receipts to-day. 5000
head: left over. e65l; official receipts yesterday.
ESQ., Official shipments 3707 The market generally
lOc higher. Quality fair. Bulk Of prices ss5a9.5o
light. 935alo00; heavy, a5oa96o; yorkers. 9s5al0O0
pigs. s60a9.70.
CATTLE-Receipts to-day. 200 head; market
steady.
sHEEP-Receipts. 100 head; market steady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

New York. Sept W--WHEAT-LOwor and lfeless.
New No. ! N0rhem spring, 10 arrive. T. O. h..
l.2lA: No ? red. T. o. b.. LC3st; No. ? hard. (. O.
b.. Ice: No. I macaron T. O. b.. Lob new No
Manitoba. (. o. b. LIN. Reported taken by e1-
porters. ? loads
CORN-Weakcr: trade is slow. Steamer mixed
nominal export basis: export No. 3 Z. o. b. "a;
No. 2 elevator. domestic 6i5s. Exporters took Is
loads. mainly via Outp0rts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. HIb6s & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hlbbs
Building.
Cali money: Open IL high Is: low "a; close, IL
SALE OF SHARES By HOURS.
Shares 20 II a. &, 400
shares 10 y s., 800
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. D. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock ETchange Hibbs
Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

Entire gowns Of tho all-over beaded
Jet are to be seen,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Saturday, September 10, 1O1O9
DISTRICT COURTS.


JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. $50. Elliott vs. Elliott. motion for aiimouy
pendeute lite oTerrllcd. Plaintiffs attorneys. Archer
& Smith defendants attorney. Chase Roge-
No. 9sZ Chapman vs. Chapman. ule u show
cause rUtIrnable September To- 1910. Plaintiffs at
tOrneys. J. T. Collins and L. VI. King defendant
attorney. ". L. Pollard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
Probate Court.


JUSTICE BARS ARD.
Estate Of Caroline Isdeli; VIII dated June u
1903. filed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

While you think OF II. telephone your
Want AID. to The Washington Herald.
and bill will be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

JUSTICE BARNARD
No go. 10 re William Thornton. IT.; adiudicatiO
and reference TO + S. McCalmont. referee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
WALL STREET NEWS
Dizziness and Inactivity Mark
Another Day in Stocks.
$4,000 SHARES CHANGE HANDS

Retirement of Contracts Customary
10 the Weekend Constitutes Most
of Business, and Professional Spec
uIatOrs Are Responsible for Most
of the transactions of the Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

A life on the ocean wave.
A home on the rolling deep;
Where the scattered waters rave.
And the winds their revels keep
Like an eagle Gagged I pine.
On this dull. unchanging shore.
Oh! give me the flashing brine;
The spray and the tempest's roar!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibbs & Co.. mem,
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.
NEW YORK MONEY.

Decrease. tIncfSase. Preserve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
A Life on the Ocean Wave"
EPES SARGENT.


Once more on the deck I stand,
OF my own swiftgliding craft;
Set sail; farewell TO the land
,ep! The gale follows fair abaft.
We shoot through the sparkling
e. foam.
Like an ocean-bird set free.
BAR! Like the ocean-bird. our homo
Well find far out on the sea
The land is no longer In view.
The clouds have begun 10 frown;
But With a stout vessel and crew,
Wen say, Let the storm come
down."
sep! And the song Of our hearts shall be.
nds While the winds and the waters
rave:
nds A life on the rolling sea,
4 life on the ocean wave!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

A life on the ocean wavel
A home on the rolling deepI
Where the scattered waters rave,
And the winds their revels keep!
The winds. tho winds. the winds
their revels keepl
The winds, the winds. the winds
their revels keep,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-08

of wiring was begun Monday and will
be rapidly pushed. The electricians
are busy about town wiring the houses
and public buildings.
Charles II. Strong was in Jewet;
City Monday.
DIR. j. T. Mitchell of Middletown was
in town Saturday evening, making the
trip over in a touring car.
A. L. Fritz of Wesleyan university
conducted services at the Gardner Lake
Methodist church Sunday morning and
ing.
Night School Talked OF.
All persons interested in the forma-
in English have been asked to meet in
the library building Thursday evening.
DR.. Guy B. Vroom of New Haven
was the guest of friends in town over
Sunday
Charles NJ Reade of Willimantic
was here Monday.
Sunday morning was one of the cold
est that we have experienced here this
season Although the thermometer
did not register as low as one or two
other mornings, the wind was high and
very piercing. The thermometer reg
istered from zero to 10 below in the
lower valley.
The monthly conservation meeting of
the Christian Endeavor society was
held in the chapel Sunday evening at
o'clock. The meeting was led by the
pastor Rev, E. c. Ingalls,. The sub
ject was The Model Christian En-
deavorer and Christian Endeayor Day.
Clarence Brockett of East Haddam
was in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden A. Baker have
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-08

David Mari of John street was op-
Grated upon for appendicitis at the
Rhode Island hospital Sunday.
Miss Annie ]. Fyffe OF New York is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. David
MEG. Newell, in High street.
Mrs. Johanna TIagerty formerly of
PawcatucS, died Sunday at her home
i'll Boston. Burial will be in ST Mi
chaers cemetery. She is survived by a
son, James Hagerty, of Boston.
John SaWyers. who died Sunday at
the age of As, was for many years a
member of the Stonecutters' union was
a member of the Caledonian society
and an honorary member of Cyclone
Engine company. He leaves q widow
and one son.
The Yale Interscholastic baseball
trophy, won by the Westerly High
school team last season. has been re-
ceived and will be given place in the
trophy room. Individual pennants for
members of the championship team
have also been received.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-08
PUTNAM
Continued

CONTINUED from page two.)
o'clock. Rev. J. Van den MORT, pastor
OF ST. Mary's church, uniting in mar
riage Miss Regina Gagne and Eugene
Cayer. both of Putnam, and officiating
as celebrant of their nuptial mass
The unusual interest of the morning,
however, centered in the golden ami
versary wedding mass of Mr.. and Mrs.
John BaptiSte Lucier of Mohegan street
and of the silver anniversary wedding
mass of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prudent Lebeau, who
were married on the silver wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Lebeaus parents.
Both couples and many relatives and
friends were present for the joyous an
niversary. Rev. Adrian Dykernan was
celebrant of the mass, after which he
spoke words of congratulation to Mr.
and Mrs. Lucier and Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
beau. They also received a shower of
felicitous messages from relatives and
friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-08
COUNTY HOME
To Have New Superintendent and Ma
tron After April list.

1t is announced that Mr.. and Mrs.
Job Thatcher of Webster have been
engaged respectively as superintendent
and matron of the WindhLm county
temporary home for children, near this
city. their charge of the institution
commencing soon after the designations
as warden and nnatron of the Webster
town farm become effective, April 1.
J. D. Converse, the present superin-
terdent of the cfildren's home, IS to
give up his charge after a long SER
vice. Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher will come
to Putnam highly recommended When
their designations at Webster take eff
feet that will have rounded out a full
nine years of service at the town farm
in that city. Coming from Charlton.
Mass, in 1901, where they had charge
of the town farm. both were equipped
to make the big success that they have
achieved during their management.
Besides showing his capability a
business manager, Mr.. Thatcher prov
ed that he was practical farmer, and
the Webster town farm is in the best
condition ever. Many improvements
have been made during his nine years
supervision, and his leaving is very
much regretted in the neighboring
CITY,