davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
TOY CAT
Appropriated by Mrs. Lima PaIik Gets
 Her Arrested for Shoplifting.

The third larceny case for Saturday was that of Polish woman doing a bit of shopiifting in the store of the T. R. Sadd company Saturday evening shortly after o'clock. One of the clerks saw her take 8 toy cat that was all dressed up. Reporting the case to Mir Sadd, the latter telephoned to headquarters and Captain Richmond went to the store and found that the woman who was accompanied by an other Polish woman, had also stolen box of candles and 8 Teddy bear tha. were found in her shopping bag The women at first denied that they had stolen anything, but soon agreed to pay for what one of them had taken.
 Captain Richmond had quite a time getting the woman to the police sta tion, as he could not use force and she fought gamely after they left the store until he got her in the aHeyway be- tween the Leonard pharmacy and Dr. O'Nailfs office Officer Grady came along and the two escorted the woman to the station house. She lives with a Polish family in the white house be- yond St. Josephs cemetery. Her name is Mrs. Lima Palik. She will be ar- raigned on the charge of larceny this morning before Deputy Judge James A. Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Marvin Jaegar of Franklin, N. H.. is spending week at his home in Dan ielson.
 Mrs. Robert Gwynne of Peacedale R. l., was with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Bailey of the West Side over Sunday.
 Charles Sedar has been spending a few days in New York
 Attorney Sabin s. Je. ssell and Cap tain Ebert l.. Darbie attended the Yale Harvard game at New Haven Saturday.
 Mrs. M. V. Woodwortlh will have the members of the ladies' reading circle at her home for meeting this (Mon- = day) afternoon. Stewart Edward White will be the author studied
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
STOLE RING, LockET, CASE. Benjamin and Hannah kaibera Arrest ed for Theft in Ressette's Jewelry Store,

While Captain Richmond was escort ing young Gervais to the police station he was notified that he was wanted at Bessette's jewelry store. Turning his prisoner over to Officer Paulhus. he went to the store and as a result of the visit nabbed 8 man and a woman. The former was locked up on, the charge of intoxication and the latter for larceny.
 The. man and woman had purchased a ring at tie jawelry store and then had gone out. The proprietor soon missed several articles, including a ring loclSet and a watch case. Cap tain Richmond collared the. pair. and after a search in the store found the watch case and ring upon the woman. The prisoners were taken to the sta ton house, Officer Paulhus assisting the captain. having returned from his first trip.
 At the station house the man acted pretty nasty and after some little re-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Borough People Attend Big Game
 - Personal Items.

Several Stafford Springs people at tended the Y ale Harvard football game in New Haven on Saturday.
 Miss Josephine Bachman. who has been i'll with typhoid fever at the home of Herbert Glazier in West Staff ford. has sufficiently recovered to re- turn to her home i'll Danielson
 Miss Anna L. Tobin of the Fabyan office has been spending 8 few days with her brother in Meriden
 Miss Mamie keefe spent Sunday with friends in Rockville.
 Attorney Thomas F. Noone of Rock vile was in town on Friday
 James Quinn is i'll with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
CHARGED WITH LARCENY. Youthful Plumber Took Watch at
 Clark House.

William Gervais. aged 16, was ar rested Saturday afternoon by Capt. E. H. Richmond and locked up on the charge of larceny. Young Gervais works for Hollis Lyman. the plumber, and while doing job at the home of George T. Clark, B Mountain street, Thursday stole an elegant solid gold, siXe 6, seven jewel lady's hunting case watch. Complaint WAS made by Mir. Clark and Saturday afternoon Captain Richmond found the watch on Gervais' person. The lad was released on bonds at II o'clock Saturday evening and win he arrsigned in police court this (Mon- day) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
EVENING OF WHIST
Enjoyed by Members of Sacred Heart
 Parish at Wauregan.

A parish gathering that is spoken of as 8 fiattering success was held in St. Johns hall at Wauregan Saturday evening by the people of the Sacred Heart church. Some pretty evolutions by body of the pupils from the pa rochial school provided entertainment for the large number present before whist was played, this pastime occupy ing the greater part of the evening. Honors for the ladies were won by Mrs. Adelard Rorideau and Madame Octave Cardinal. For the gentlemen, Ovila Characteristic and Raoul Vallier were the winners. The proceeds of the affair which was arranged by a committee consisting of Genas Luffier, Henry Gagnon and Miss Cornelia Doree, will 80 to the parish funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
SECOND PREMIUM
At Worcester Corn Exhibit Won by
 Brooklyn Grange.

Brooklyn grange won the second premium, $15, at the Worcester corn exhibit Eighty ears of corn were dis played, and they were supplied by c. S. son, Harold Stone, Don Stone, Norton Eastment and O. F. Atwood of Brook Iyn
 Plans for Missionary Institute.
 There is general interest in eastern Windham county in the missionary in stitute that is to be held in the West field Congregational church here on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The meetings and confer ences are to be einterdenominational and are to be held under the auspices of union of the churches of Danielson, Putnam, Plainfield, Canterbury, Sterl- ing, Brooklyn and other surrounding towns.
 The aim of the institute is to extend the training devloped by the Silver Bay, Lake Geneva and other summer con- ferences which have had mark ed results through missionary educa- ton
 Among the leaders that will have 9. part in conducting the institute here are Rev. John Moore, general secretary for the forward movement for mission ary education in the Baptist church; Morris w Ehnes, editorial secretary of the young peoples missionary move ment; Miss Ethel l.. Eoward,a success full Sunday school teacher; Rev. Albert E. Legg eastern field secretary of the young peoples missionary movement
 Thanksgiving Day Services.
 Announcements were made in the churches Sunday of the arrangements for Thanksgiving day services. There is to be 8 union service in Danielson as usual this wear. It is to be held at the Methodist church. Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Congregational church officiating. There are also to be special Thank sgiving services at St. Alban's and St James churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Burial of Mrs. John cof.v.

The body of Mrs. John Coffey, who died in Providence R. l. Thursday was brought to this city Saturday forenoon on the 1i.10 train and taken to St. Joseph's cemetery for burial. The bearers were John. Sylvester and John F. Collins of this city and Joseph Quinn Of Waterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. J. Ashley Turner.

Mary l.. widow of J. Ashley Turner. died Sunday forenoon at St. Joseph's $ hospital following an illness resulting from a com mplcation of diseases of the heart was directly from arterial schlero- sis. Mrs. Turner was 55 years old. Since the death of her husband she lived in the cottage that she had built at 112 Bridge street She was a native of Mansfield but had lived in this city for a long term of years. There sur vive brother, Winslow Root, of Springfield. Mass, and two sons, Homai R. Turner of Hartford and Clinton w Turner of this citv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Portiand.-A band of gypsies, about fifteen in number, whieh camped re- gently on the Meadow road, near Siam dock. for two weeks. have returned to New Haven, their winter quarters. This is the twelfth successive year the party has visited Portland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Social and Personal.

Greenwich.-Town Treasurer Amos W. Avery has received 35 cents in stamps from William Steinmetz, for mer treasurer of the Byram school district This represents the biIlanca on hand in the district treasury when the new form of government went into effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Large Audience Witnessed The Thief.

The Thief played a return engage nlent at Leomers opera house Satur- day evening. The production that so delighted large audience last season met with. renewed success this year, and proved even more interesting to many who witnessed the presentation. The house was one Of the largest of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Mrs. Andrew Anderson.

Amelia, wife of Andrew Anderson aged 70. died at her home in Village Hill. Lebanon. Sunday morning follow ing a brief illness. Mrs. Anderson was a native of Sweden but had lived in this countrg many years and had re- sided on the farm at Village Hill, Leb- anon. for g considerable length of time There survive besides her husband sev- eral children, one a daughter, Mrs. FL len Dahlgren of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Basketball Team Reorqanized.

The Danielson bas1k etball team has been reorganized, and games are now being booked for the winter season. New London will be the scene of the first contest, which is scheduled for an evening this week. The team will be
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

made up of the same players as last year.
 Prize Poultry.
 l.. c. Robson of the West Side, who had much success with special strains of high grade poultry, has entered some of his birds, single comb black leg horns, in the big poultry shows throughout the state. MT. Babson has taken numerous prizes with this strain of birds in past years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

G. Allen Hawkins has been noninat- ed to succeed himself as alderman by the republicans of the Fourth ward. There was no opposition to Mir. flaw kins' nomination. Leon T. Wilson and John B. Byrne were named as ward o0Yn iftee
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
October Mortality.

There were Is deaths in Putnam in October, representing an annual death rate of 21.4. Two of the deaths were of children under l year. Diarrhoea caused deaths, heart disease 1, dis ease of nervous system 1, accident and violence 1. all other diseases 9. Three of the deaths in Putnam were in pub lie institutions.
 Pomfret and Ashford were among the Windham county towns from which no deaths were reported during October.
 Women Asked to Join in Friday Prayer
 The Woman's Foreign and Home Mission societies are arranging to hold weekly prayer meetings for missions every Friday at 10.45 a. m in the Ford building Boston, and they ask" says the calendar of the Putnam Baptist church for Sunday, that the women of all our churches join with them in pra yer at that hour"
 Wearers of the Blue Happy.
 Yale men in Putnam were, to say the least, not downcast by the outcome of the big football contest at New Haven on Saturday; in fact, some of them were pleased to regard 1t as a victory, inasmuch as the Harvard team had been boosted as an odd-on favorite in the betting and general forecasts as to the outcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Old Horne Day.

Old Home day was observed at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday with special services. There were many of the older members of the congregation present. Handsome but tonflole bouquets were presented the older members. both women and men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
WILLiMANTIC
What Is coino On Toniab+.

Scenic Temple
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House
 Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K of P.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
PUT NAM

G. Allen Hawkins Renonlinated-Fif-
 teen Deaths During October-prunk-
 en Driver Rescued from Railroad Tracks-Huniers Home from Snowy Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Lard. Attendance at Parish Eair.

There was another large attendance at St James parish fair held Satrur
 day evening in the hall at the paroci1- ial school The receipts wete of an amount to encourage the pastor and his assistants. The entertainment feat ures of the evening proved very anms-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
DANIELsON

Corn Prize for Brooklyn Granse-Mis- sonary lnstitute-Union Service on Thankssivins-Many Attend Parish Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
The Ladies Home Journal Transfer Patterns

in
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  that a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Hearinu on Probatinq st.arns Will.

Upon the application of Edgar 1T. Corttfs there is to he a hearing before Judge Oliver F. Getty in the probate court for Killingly today tMonday) relative to tine admission to probate of the will of Theodore H. Stearns of Danielson. who died recently at the Dey-Kintall hospital after short ill., vase x,ri
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Thanksgiving Day Services.
KILLlNGLY JUVENILE GRANGE. Officers Recently Instalied-Frank Bak'
 CT Master.

The following are the newly elected and installed officers of Killingly Ju- venile grange: Master, Frank Baker: overseer Elizabeth Greener: lecturer, Marion Fla gig: assistant lecturer, Alice Caron; treasurer Florence Potter; sec retary. Ruth Arnold: chaplain. Gladys Austin; steward. Winifred Casey; Po- mona, Marie. Cleft; Ceres, Elizabeth Dunn: Flora, Eva Baker; gatekeeper, Rae Bailey; assistant steward, Helen Dove
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
To Save Time.

Judge Bowen said that unless thu creditors disagreed materially upon the appointment of a trustee he had no power to act in the matter But he be- lieved the matter of the appointment of a trustee should be disposed of at this meeting, as it was essential to gave All time rnssf Lfle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Much Worthless Stock.
Decision Reserved.

The civil suit of A. R. BurnhaM and wife vs. Charles E. White of Andoyer. an action to collect claim of S4s, was tried Saturday forenoon before Justice of the Peace Samuel B. liar veY. Attorney P. J. Danahey repre- sented MT. and Mrs. Burnham and Attorney F. Y. Yeomans of Andever appeared for Mir. White. Decision was reserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
PIans for Thanksgiving Donations.

Mrs J. B. Kent and Mrs. F. w. Perry as joint chairmeu of the Thanksgiving bags committee for the Day Kimball hospital have made arrangements whereby the bags filled by out of town folk may be left a the hospital at any time this week. Local givers' offerings will be received from 9.30 to 5 o'clock on Tuesday at L. E. smiths work rooms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
Quality In Cattle.

High class animals always have the
most quality. 1t is shown in a fine.
silky coat of hair, in a mellow, elastic
skin and in fine bones and neat joints.
There is lots of difference in the coat
Of hair. One cow may have hair that
is fine and soft and thick. There is a
very fine and close undercoat and then
longer, cOarser hair Such hair is a
great protection in winter. Other ami
mails, and they are the most common,
have coarse, long hair. Their bones
are also likely to be big and coarse.
When an animal has plenty of quality
you can easily take the skin in the
hand between thumb and fingers and
pull it out from the side Of the body.
1t will be mellow and roll up some
what in the hand. If the cow lacks
quality her skin will be thick, tight
and not easily taken in the hand. Fine
quality as seen in the hair, skin and
bone means with the beef animal that
when killed there will be much less
waste Of the carcass than if the con-
ditions show lack Of quality. So also
the dairy cow with plenty Of quality
Is a better producer Of milk than If
the quality is lacking.-C. s. Plumb,
Ohio,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
HINTS FOR FARMERS
The Dairy Barn.

The floor Of any cow barn should
be Of cement in order to be absolute
iy sanitary. Many authorities advo-
cate covering the cement directly un-
der the cow with wood so as to do
away with the GOODNESS Of the cement,
which Is undoubtedly a liberal con-
ductor Of both heat and cold.
An excellent plan is to have a shed
about thirty-seven feet wide, facing
the cows outward. This width permits
FIVE foot alleyway in front of each
cow, with cement manger or cement
feeding floor two feet six inches and
standing space Of about four feet ten
inches to five feet, with cutters four
teen to eighteen inches wide, the re-
naming space being left for drive
way or alley behind the cows. This
gives plenty of room to drive a wagon
through, IL desired, or to run a litter
carrier.
The width of your cow stall should
be from three feet three inches to
three feet nine inches, according to
the size of your cows. One should
bear in mind that in building dairy
barn the secret of sanitation is to elm
mate everything possible in the barn
which will take up dust, filth. odors
and germs.-Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
WASHINGTON As A
MASON

Alexandria, Va, Feb. ga move.
ment for the erection of national
Masonic memorial to George Wash
ington was officially launched today
at a national gathering of eminent
Masons held under the auspices OF
Alexandria Washington Lodge of this
city. Grand master Masons from
many sections of the country attend
ed the meeting this morning at which
a national organization was formed
to carry out the project. Later in
the day the visitors journeyed by
special train to Mount Vernon to
place a wreath on the tomb of Wash
ington.
George Washington was initiated
as a member of Masonic Lodge No.
4, of Fredericksburg On November 4,
1852. No unusual display was made
at his initiation and the only relics
of the occasion handed down by the
lodge are the records, the Bible on
which he took the oath, the certifi-
cate or check for two pounds and
three shillings, fee for entrance, and
the punch bowl which figured so
conspicuously at the repast following
the degree work.
These relics are highly valued by
the Fredericksburg lodge. The Bible
is in a perfect state of preservation,
except for a slight discoloration OF
the leaves by age. Only on one &C.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22

casion were the relics ever taken out
of the city or state, that occasion be-
ing the one hundred and fiftieth an
niversary of Washington's initiation
into Masonry. They were taken then
to Philadelphia, where they were dis
played to the members Of Meridian
Sun Lodge, No. 1853.
The minutes of the Fredericksburg
lodge speak of the occasion Of Wash
ington's initiation in a most casual
way, the secretary noting Washing
toms presence but not that he had
received degree"
On the occasion of his receiving the
second degree the secretary noted 1t
in his minutes in more elaborate
style than on the occasion of his first
degree. This degree was conferred
the following year. August 4, 1888,
the third degree was conferred on
him, on which occasion the minutes
not only give a record of the business
of the evening, but also named those
present and their official designa-
ton.
In 1777, when the Grand Lodge of
Virginia was organized Washington
was rendered the exalted position of
grand master of Masons of Virginia,
the highest honor that could be be-
slowed upon him. He had the honor
also of being the first master of
Alexandria-W Washington Lodge No.
%, over which lodge he presided at
the time of his death.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22

that booklets, folders and other ap-
propriate literature will be printed
AMI distributed this year on a larger
scale than in 1909.
The committee will report alterna-
tive plans for sending the prize win
ners to Chicago or New York. 1t is
believed the committees recommen-
dalton will favor Chicago, because
more people in the middle east are
interested in the Northwest than in
the far east.
81 feel confident the Chicago pro-
ject can be carried out" said Mr..
Van Dissel. 1--WE looked into the
situation carefully and will have
much information to submit to the
board. / believe that with the as
sistance of the orchard land compan-
les, we will be able to give the east
ern exhibition after the show in Spo-
kane. The railroad companies take
such broad view Of the situation
and have extended such helping
hand that we feel encouraged to go
ahead with our present plan.
can instance of the interest in the
apple show was evidenced in Chicago.
The committee called upon the Chi
cago Association of Commerce to
consult with it's officers on the adj
visibility of making a display, and
at meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the association that even
ing, H. A. Wheeler, chairman, vol
UNFAIRLY took up our proposed plan
and in a strong speech advocated that
the Chicago Association of Commerce
go on record in favor of the project.
Without a dissenting vote, the exec
utive committee endorsed the move
ment and instructed Mr.. Wheeler to
take such actions as he might think
advisable.
"To receive such an unqualified
endorsement before we had more
than tentatively submitted our
scheme, was indeed gratifying, and
it indicated the general desire of Chi
cago people to further this movement,
which is bound to be of benefit to
every fruit district in the North
west"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22

Repairs should be made systematic
ally and, as far as possible, at times
when work is not rushing. 1t is neces-
sary to have some system in looking
after the machines in order that when
a machine is to be used it will be
ready and in good repair. In putting
a machine away after a seasons work
1t is suggested that note be made Of
the repairs needed These notes may
be written on tags and attached to the
machine. During the winter the tool
may be taken into the shop, with
which every farm should be provided.
and the machine put in first class
shape, ready to be used upon short no.
tice. It Is often an advantage not
only in the choice Of time. but also In
being able to give the implement agent
plenty Of time in which to obtain nee
essary parts.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
Eeedinu Horses In Winter.

To raise horses from sucking colts
keep them going ahead. Never allow
them to get setback, as the first
years growth goes far in determining
what the animal will be at maturity
After weaving the colt should be kept
in well bedded box stall, with plenty
Of light and ventilation. 1t should be
allowed to take plenty of exercise in
favorable weather. A good ration con-
sisting Of three quarts of oats and one
Of bran mixed with water and little
salt and molasses or oilmeal cake
should be fed three times day. Oats
are exceedingly fine for making bone,
and healthy ration for laying on
fat is an occasional feed of boiled bar
ley. A little corn may be fed at noon
at odd times also. A good fodder feed
is six or seven pounds of clover and
timothy hay mixed. This should be
fed mornings and evenings and as
much as the colt will consume.