davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-27
DIES OF CANCER AFTER
OPERATION At INFIRMARY

John d. Williams, 5l years old,
of East Prairie, Mo, died Sunday
morning at st. Marys Innrmary. He
had been at the hospital for the past
two weeks suffering from cancer, and
euccumbcd to the disease after hav
ms undergone an operation.
The body was removed to Burke's
parlors, and viii be
sent to Marion, Ky, for burial.
Williams is survived by a wife
and two children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-27
GIFTS TO MISS WILSON
TO BE USEFUL" ONES

Washington, Oct. 26.---The mem
be1s of Mrs. Wilson's cabinet are te
give Miss Jessie useful" wedding
pre sents Mrs, Marshall, wife of the
vica president, is collecting rare lace
for the bride. Mrs. Franklin K
Lane. who is expert with the nedle
is ambroidering dainty napery. Will
Mrs. Daniels is hunting chinaware
The return of the ambassadors and
ministers has aroused curiosity a.
to the gifts they bear. They fefuse
to give the smallest hint, but thert
is no doubt they have brought some
thing, -
4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-27

burn up gas getting away. Forget
it"
Not on your tintype." said
Schaupp He shot my goat with ?
r,no from the top Of his blamed old
motor truck"
Then Kubler got busy and The
police later arrested man who
said he was Fred Feldman The po
lice say he had a rifle in the truck
He was charged with cruelty to
animals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-27
SUES HIMSELF AND WINS
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS

the Creelman land and cared for his
business under an oral contract BY
which Leonard was to receive eight.
acres at the owners death. He re
ceived only forty and brought suit
against himself Tor payment fer hi
actual services.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-27

Mrs. May Van Alien Thompson, a
bride, and niece of the late Colonel
John Jacob AstOr. a social leader
and favorite for many years, is in
serious trouble with the customs in
spectors of Boston because they
found about $4,000 worth of pearls
and other jewels pinned within her
corset when she was examined after
her arr val at Boston on the liner
Arabic.
Sewed to the inside of her corset
Mrs. Thompson carried a small
chamois bag filled with pearls, some
of them in settings, The exact value
of the pearls is not yet known. They
are being held for appraisal by ex-
Herts.
Twenty-Five trunks were brought
1ver on the Arabic by Mrs. Thomp-
son. On account of the variety of
the contents. it was necessary to
engage half a dozen experts to set
prices en- the laces, gowns, furs and
silks.
The customs authorities are also
an investigation into the
reason Mrs. Thompson always sailed
from Boston. She had often been
asked about it, and said she did not
care to sail from New York. She
has been frequent transatlantic
sailing two or three times
a year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-27
BABY DIES OF PNEUMONIA.

James ii. Hayes, one year old,
died at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, William Hayes, of Thiry.
second and Sycamore s5rets, sun
day evening of pneumonia. Death
was sudden and unexpected
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-27
SORORITY SISTER DRESSED
IN TIGHTS GETS IN BAD

Tho embarrassing ordeal to which
the young woman was subjected be
came known to her parents, 1t /.
said, and they complained 20 th'
Board. The ban on the societies fol
lowed.
The student members Of the fra
ternities are fighting desperately fol
their existence as societies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-27

Mary's Infirmary where she has been
confined since the accident.
Tho remains OF the girl were
shipped to Wetaug last night and
the funeral will probably be held
there today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-27

Hammond, Ind, Oct. 26.---George
Leonard fought himself in the cir
eEit court and won victory
against himself for $4,000. As a
private individual he sued the es-
tate of William Creelman, of which
he is executor, Leonard lived on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-27

Calexico, Mex, Oct. 26.---In the
over California election today Cen
Iuerta received a majority of I've
'ew votes cast. Huerta and Blan-
luct were the only candidates al
hough one arbitrary vote was cast
or Felix D,az and one for Gamboa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-27

Eagle Pass. Oct 26.---Gen Vic
oriana Iuerta, was the overwhelm-
,hoice for president of Mexico in
odays election at Piedrs Negras,
Mexico. Diaz was the only rival
md he received less than 100 votes.
If the $500 cast, Gen. Huerta, 1t
said, will be shown to average
ully 50 per cent. or practically p
100 votes.
The soldiers voted after their Off
ers, and il is said that without
lngle exception, their choice was
luerta.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-27
Seeks More Money.

You Will have to come across
with more than that" commented
the bandit as the money was drop
ped into the open bag.
Well, go then and hurry up and
don't try any funny work, either,''
returned the bandit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Willinantic, Danielson and Putnam

Gr1mstead and Rev. E. s. Robinson of this city. Hymns were sung by a ladies' quartette from Norwich. The bearers were Messrs. Mcknight, Spiyer, Greene and Epps. all of Norwich. Burial was at the Lebanon cemetery.
 Pearl Potter. The funeral of Pearl Potter, who died Saturday, was held from his home on Wormwood road, Mansfield, Mon day forenoon, Rev. MT. Aver, pastor of the Congregational church, officiat- ing. The bearers were Abner Shippee, George Chamberlin, Frederick Wright and Lloyd Mcfarland. Burial in the new Mansfield cemetery was in charge of Undertaken Jay Shepard.
 Richard Hanna.
 Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, rector of the Episcopal church at Hebron, officiated at the funeral of Richard Hanna held Monday at his home in that town. The Hebron quartette sang several hymns The bearers were James B. Moves Frederick Smith, Benjamin Hanna and Benjamin Dingwell. Burial, in charge of Undertaken Jay Shepard. was in Hebron cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Local Notes.

The Wi1limantic Minstrel Boys go to Stafford Springs this (Tuesday) evening.
 Mrs. Seth Stoddard. who died re- gently in Putnam, was an aunt of Mrs. F. E. Guild.
 The National Veteran Guard asso- citation will receive friends at Company LIS recreation rooms at the dedication of the new armory Friday evening.
 Mrs. C. A. Dinsmore, of Waterbury, wife of a former pastor of the Con gregatfonal church. is the guest of MT and Mrs. C.. F. Risedorf, 1S3 North street.
 G. Chaput. J. Gallagher and F. Prue of the local Prudential Insurance of fee are to attend a meeting of the company's staff in this section at Nor wich, next Saturday.
 The Monday club was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James F .Hillhouse. There were four tables of whist. Refreshments S were served by the hostess.
 Two couples were united in mar riage Monday morning at St. Joseph's church: Michael Maliga and Miss Helen Urban and Basil Damurszwick and Miss Sophie Konsla. Rev. P. J. Mooney officiated and at the second ceremony Rev. Father Bannon sang the nuptial mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

guest last week of Mrs Frank w Kroner at Norwich Town A1onzo D. SpelIman attended the funeral of his cousin. the late John F Leach, at Wauregan Monday. George Michaud and Adelard Du- mas attended meeting of the Mu- sicfan's union in Worcester, Sunday. MT. and Mrs. James Cotter of Park street entertained their sons Thomas and William Cotter of Boston Sunday, Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton issued a marriage license Monday to Louis Laehapell and Leda Trembly, both of this city.
 Mrs. M. E. Bose and daughter, Miss Viola, have returned from Boston where they have been the guests of relatives.
 Professor and Mrs H. T. Burr are to entertain the Neighborhood Whist club at their home at 122 Windham street Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. J. M Berard and Miss Alma Dion of Willimantic, with Mrs. An toinette Contois and Mrs. Clara Ar mitage of Canada. left Monday to spend the week in New York.
 Miss Myrtle Cunningham, 752 Main street leaves for Hartford today Clues day) to meet her mother and a party of about 25 others who are to sail from New York for Bermuda. They will be absent for about 15 days.
 Dr. W. P S. Heating has completed a specisl course at the Harvard Med returned a few days ago from visit with his sister, Mrs. John Doyle, who is spending a few months at North Adams. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
HALPlN TO COMPETE.
One of Eight Invited to Try for Trophy
 in New York "Wednesday Night

Wearing the colors of the Boston A. A. Thomas J. Halpin. formerly here will race in the Suburban quarter at the games of the Knights of St. An thony in the Firty-seventh regiment armory, New York, tomorrow night. In an effort to capture the valuable tro- phy which goes to the victor all the big athletic clubs of the country. have entered their champion middle dis tance runners. Halpin comes in this class, being among the greatest of them all, as is indicated by his rec ord in travelling a quarter mile un- der 50 seconds.
 A big field was not wanted for this event-rather a select one With that idea in mind, the records for the coun- try were gone over, and eight men selected. Entries were only by invi- tation, but among the limited number given out one went to Halpin and it was accepted.
 Tn this indoor classic Halpin will compete against Melvin Sheppard. New York: Ira Davenport, Chicago; James emy; Eddie Prick. Abel Kiviat, Jim Rosenberger and A1vah Meyer. all of New York. This is as fine a field of runners for such an event as has ever been entered in the United States, an aggregation of stars of the first mag nitude.
 The trophy is Q bronze statue of Mercury. It stands six feet in height and is valued at $500.
 Halpin is now engaged in newspaper work on Boston evening paper for which he conducts a special column on matters devoted to amateur athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Elizabeth sondereooer.

Elizabeth, widow of B. Sonderegger. died Monday at her home in Coventry. at the age of 75 She had been i'll for some time with heart disease. She was a native of Switzerland Five children survive her. Elsie, Bertha, Hermine. Ernest and Albert.
 Officers of Bartenders' Local installed.
 These are the officers and commit tees of the reorganized Bartenders' To- cal, No. 519. installed Sunday by Thomas J. Durwin, a national or ganizer: President, John J. Murphy; vice president, James J. Tighe: re- cording secretary Daniel B. O'Connor; financial secretary and treasurer Michael Driscoll; chaplain, George Maheu: inspector, Fred Mercy; inside guard, James Rowan; outside guard, William Beauregard; trustees, John B. Davis. Eusebe Aubertin, Joseph Sulli- van: delegates to Central Labor union, Eusebe Aubertin, Thomas Boese. Michael Drfscoll, John F. Murphy, Michael F. Sullivan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
A Hopeless Case

Many a case of rheumatism and blood disorder considered absolutely hopeless.
 While there is life and URIC-O, there is hope for the person afflicted with any form of Rheumatism. Blood disorders and Kidney Troubles, be- cause URIC-O is a sensible medicine that goes about to cure in natural way by breaking up the Uric Acid in the blood and eliminates from the system all waste matter that causes Aches, Pains, stiff Joints, Sore Mus cles. Pimply Face, Backache. Head ache and many other diseases so pre- valcnt in this age.
 URIC-O Is not a patent medicine in the ordinary meaning of such words but a liquid preparation made from the best drugs obtainable after the prescription of a physician who spent years curing cases with it.
 URIC-O sells at all drug stores for $100 per bottle or $500 for bottles Tn bulk 10 physicians only. Insist on having URIC-O and accept no sub stitute. We will send 1t direct, pre- paid, on receipt of price if your drug gist cannot supply it.
 If you prefer first to try URIC-o at our expense send for a liberal trial treatment. Give name and address and enclose 10 cents in stamps TO cover cost of mailing. Address URIC-O COMPANY, 200 Water street, I,fntrbar1top
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Personals.

John O'Neil of Chapman street vis- ited friends in Rockville Sunday.
 Relatives in Manchester entertained Orrin Treat of this city Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Brick are in New York for the week, leaving here Mon day.
 Miss Adelle Moulton of Windham road is visiting her cousins in Hart ford.
 S. A. Peekham goes to Amherst. Mass, today (Tuesday to visit rela- tives.
 Thomas Costello of Holyoke, Mass. was the guest of Willimantic friends Sunday.
 Miss Gertrude o'Conneli of Hewitt street spent Sunday at her home in Norwich.
 General E. S. Boss and Charles F. Leonard have returned from q pleasure trip south.
 Rev w S. Beard attended a meet ing of Congregational ministers at Hartford, Monday.
 Mrs. Charles A KnowIten was the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

every town in this section was repre- sented in the sad gathering. for the deceased had made friends wherever he had gone throughout life. Among the members of the Atwood Hose com- pany, of which MT. Leach had been very popular foreman, and many operatives from the mills of the Wau- been employed for years, the spinning room, where he was foreman, closing that all of the operatives might be able to attend the service. There was also present delegations from the lodge of Odd Fellows and from Mechanics Band of Danielson, of which MT. Leach had been leader.
 The bearers were J. Arthur Atwood, J. w Atwood, John Wescott, Nelson R. Bruce, James Moffitt and Henry Loring. There were beautiful bouquets and floral forms. Burial was in Ever green cemetery, Central Village
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Progressive Supper at Mansfield.

The progressive supper given for the purpose of purchasing new books for the Mansfield Centre library at the library rooms Mansfield Centre Monday evening was a social and fin ancial success. After the supper an informal programme was enjoyed. A dialogue entitled The Doctor, was given by Rose Anthony, Joseph Hughes Master Cerveney and Miss Hughes, pu- pills of the Mansfield Hollow school Readings by the Misses Barrows and Olin, and Stedman Storrs, and1a reel tation by Clara Atkins were pleas ant features of the programme. Rev. MT. Aver in his remarks emphasizing the value of the library to the com munity urged that an effort be made to erect new library building as soon as possible. The library directors in charge of the affair were Miss Elsie Marsh, chairman; Miss Nettie Bar rows, Alfred Oden and George Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

Everett Maurice, ST. and daughter, Rose, of Norwich, have been guests of MT. and Mrs. John Fournier Of the West Side.
 Numbers of relatives and friends from Danielson, including members of Mechanics band. were at Wauregan Monday afternoon to attend the fun eraI Of John T. Leach.
 Earl w. Filling. of Dedham, Mass, visited over Sunday with his parents, Chief and Mrs. George M. Filling. 1inwood Tillinghast of Boston has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. F. Wood
 William Kilmurray of Pawtucket spent Sunday with friends in Daniel son.
 George C. Herman of Worcester was visitor with friends in Danielson Monday.
 Telephone Operators Dance.
 Operators at the telephone exchange will entertain at a dance to be given Friday evening.
 Anniversary requiem masses will be celebrated at St. James church this week for Edward and William Fitz- gerald, sons of MT. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald of Brooklyn
 Damase Boulias was a visitor with friends in Webster over Sunday.
 Officers of Killingly grange will be installed Monday evening, February 10, not February 3.
 There is a considerable quantity of ice stored in the houses at Quine- baug lake, but this will not be avail able for the use of Danielson next summer in cases local dealers fail to get a crop, for the ice will be needed to supply Wauregan.
 Officers of Business Mems Association.
 The committee appointed by the bus mess interests with power to do so has named the following officers for the Danielson Business Mems asso- ciation: President, Nathan D. Prince; vice president, Frank T. Preston; sec retary, Alfred L. Reed; treasurer Frederick E. Bitgood. These officers with A. P. Woodward, E. H. Reach and B. c. Hopkins will constitute the board of directors.
 kiiIineIy Grange Officers.
 Following are the newly selected of f1cers of Killingly Juvenile grange: Master, Ray Bailey; overseer, Walter lain, Anna Kohler; treasurer, Samuel Beck: secretary. Alice Wells: gate keeper Louis Kohler: Pomona, Clara Gordon; Flora. Thelma Garland; Ceres, Rae Gordon.
 Organizing Girls Friendly Society.
 At the home of Mir and Mrs A. w. Logee there is to be another meet ing Saturday of the young women who are forming a Girls Friendly society which is to have for one of it's cardi- nal objects the promotion of social purity. Mrs. Logee is taking active in- terest in the organization of the so- ciety, which will also aim to afford the members many opportunities for pleas ant social gatherings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Oreaniz
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Walter J. cuchon.

At the Congregational church in Wauregan Sunday afternoon, the pas tor. Rev. J. s. Cove, officiating, funeral services were held for Mrs. Mary E1. Cuchon, wife of Walter J. Cuchon. The service was attended by a large num- Der of friends and relatives. The mu- sical part of the service was by the church quartet, Charles Leavens, Fred ericlz Austin, Mrs. Gertrude Tracy and Mrs. Henry Loring. There were many beautiful floral pieces. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Central Village. The bearers were George A. Baker, Henry Russell, Addison Tracy and Mil ton Tracy. Jay Shepard of Wiuinan- tic was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
conneIt Wins Ten Round Bout.

Jack Cornell of this city and Ellis Sanborn of Lewiston. Maine were the attractions at the Windham Athletic club Monday evening in 10 round popular decision in every round, he having improved very much since his last appearance in the local ring The semi-fnal a six round bout brought Young Collins of Willimantic and Billy Smith of New Haven into com petition for honors. Young Collins showed the better ring generalship throughout. Sporting men who att tended the exhibition say both attrac- tions were a credit to clean boxing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
After Armory Seats.

A large crowd were present at Will sons Monday to exchange their cou- pons for gallery seats for the dedica- ton of the new armory. Every seat was checked off in few minutes. Lieutenant L. N. Dondero says that while the gallery tickets have been oversold, seating provisions will be made for all who hold gallery tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
WEDDING.
ketcham-Piace.

Arthur J. Ketcham of Groton and Miss Edith M. Place of Conantville, were married Saturday by Rev. w, F. Rowley, pastor of the First Baptist church. The wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Place. the parents of the bride, a few relatives and friends witnessing the ceremony The couple were attended by B. w. Ketcham, father of the groom and Eva E. Place sister of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Ketcham left Saturday evening for a wedding trip after which they will reside in Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
CIVIC FEDERATION
Will Be Organized to Promote tn
 Welfare of the Community.

Mrs. Mary A. Shumway temporary president, announced Monday evening that preliminary steps had been taken towards the formation of society to be called the Civic Federation of Dan ielson, it's object being to promote the welfare of the community and to CO., operate with all other agencies that are working for civic betterment. All persons interested have been re- quested to meet at the home of Mrs. A. H. Huntingdon Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Win Call on Former Residents.

MT. and Mrs. Austin Boss, MT. and Mrs. A. W. Gates, Miss Harriet M. Taylor. Samuel Chesboro and E. P. Chesboro, Jr., sail from New York early in February for Jamaica Panama, Santa Marta and other ports During their three weeks absence they will call on Fred T. Greener, who is in the governments employ on the Pan anha canal and Dr. Hobert Egbert, for merly of this city. new at Santa Mar a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Dumas Rrodeur Marriage Thursday.
cams fron, Lowell to Wed.
OBITUARY.
Albert Manning.

Albert Manning. about 75 died at the home of MT. and Mrs. Florence E. Clark here at about o'clock Monday morning. MT. Manning was brother of Mrs. Clark, Miss Manning of this city. Miss Julia Manning of Worces- fer and Clinton Manning of Putnam.
 The deceased came here about year ago from Worcester to make his home At that time he had suffered shock and had like experience about three
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Gifts to Y. M. c. A.

The house committee of the new Y. M. c. A. building has received a handsome picture, the gift of Mrs. Frances G. Elliott to the Y. NJ. c. A., and a handsome rug from Mrs. Mary J. Reid of Pleasant street, presented the Y. M. c. A. through the kindness of a friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Bids Were Opened

Bids for sewer system at the state colony for epileptics at Mansfield were taken to Norwich Monday by William z. R. Robbins, one of the commission CTS. No awards were made nor were the amounts of the bid announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

mustard. For AIUSTEROLE, the oil of the highest grade of mustard is re fined until it is as pure as human skill can make it.
 You simply rub it on the spot where the pain is-rub it on briskly-and the pain is gone.
 Not blister is left even on tender skini Instead it has a delicious, comforting effect.
 You don't have to spread MUSTER
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

At your druggist sin 25c and soc jars, and q special large hospital size for $2.50.
 Accept no substitute. If your drug gist cannot supply you. send 25c or soc to the Musterole Company. Cleve- land Ohio. and we will mall you Q jar, postage prepaid
 Mrs James Horlick. West PhiladeI- phia, Pa My four-year- old son had severe bronchitis. l found AusteroIe the best thing l ever used~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Night School Students Invited.

Principal H. T. Burr of the Normal school is to address the board of trade this (Tuesday) evening on What Is An American? His talk is to be iI- lustrated by stereopticon views. The young men and women who attend the night school have been invited to at tend the lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

You remember the good old-fash- toned mustard plaster.
 Your mother and your grandmother used to apply it whenever you had a cold an ache or pain. N~
 It burned like sixty, but it surely did the work
 Here is the old family remedy. greatly improved by science and put I'D in Twentieth Century Form
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
lnsuItad a Woman

George Gandreau was arrested Mon day evening about o'clock for breach of the peace and assault. The trou- ble is reported to have arisen over objectionable remarks he made to a woman, who lives at the mill boarding house opposite the police station. He furnished bail for his appearance be- fore Judge Arnold this (Tuesday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
LincoIn Sunday Proaramme.

Supt- Hills of the Congregational Sunday school is planning a program for the observance of Lincoln Sunday, either Feb. sth or 18th, when addresses will be made by several prominent professional men and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
FUNERAL.
Henry w. Smith.

The funeral of Henry W. Smith. who died at St. Joseph's hospital. Satur- day, was held Monday afternoon at the chapel at Undertaken Jay Shepard's rooms. Rev. J. H. Dennis of Nor wich off1ciated, assisted by Rev. $.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Spent Sunday unprofitabIy.

Arthur Rene and Arthur Rivard were before Judge Arnold, Monday, for being intoxicated. In the first case the punishment wa sthirty days in jail but the execution of the sentence was suspended for six months. In the sec ond case the fine was S10 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Cannot Change Decision.

Since the Arnold hearing Saturday, F. E. Clark, of Putnam, who presented a claim for wages as bookkeeper, has written to Referee A. J. Bowen, sug- gesting the final allowance of claims should be made on a basis so that the