davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
My, Look at Those Pimples!'
There's No Excuse for Blotches, Black heads and Pimples. The Right Way to Get Rid of Them Is by Taking
 Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove t.
 Many people are continually using lotions and creams on the face ana wondering why they make so little per- manent impression upon plmples' blotches and blackheads.
 It's because pimples and erupuons come from the inside-from impure blood-and you can't cure them by rub Purify the blood and the blemishes will disappear
 Stuart's Calcium Waters will often clear the complexion in few days time. That's the wonderful part of II they act right off-in a hurry. That's because they're made of just the ln- gredients needed to drive all poisons anG impurities from the blood That s why doctors prescribe them so con- stantly.
 You will speedily enjoy a beautiful com plexion if you use these wonderful little Walters. Your face will become as clear and pure as a rose. Nobody likes to have pimply faced people around. With Stuarts Calcium Wal CTS you don't have to wait for months befr~e getting results. Even boils have been cured in few days time with these remarkably effective blood oieansers Your whole system will feel my, what a difference in your looks Write today for a free trial package Of Stuart's Calcium Waters. Address F A Stuart Go, 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich Then. when you've proved to yourself how good they are. you can get a full-sized package at any drug store for 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH. Concert Given in Foresters' Hall We'll
 Attended.

In Foresters' hall on Wednesday evening a concert was given for the benefit of the Mckinley Avenue A. M. F. Zion church, in which William H. Reed of Boston, baritone soloist, was heard with pleasure and other musical numbers on the programme by local talent were we'll rendered.
 MT. Reeds Wwell trained voice was heard in three numbers, Deep in the Mine. Golgotha, and Goodnight, Dear, which Were generously applauded. Pro- lessor William B. Geary was heard in two well rendered solos, Big Ben, and When the Bells in the Lighthouse Ring Ding Dong and q chorus under his di- rection sang tunefully two selections, Jingle Bells and The Band The mem- bers of the chorus were Mrs. Clement Reed, Miss Ada Simons, Miss Moselle Simons, sopranos; Mrs. Annie Drury, Miss Minnie Cole, Miss Idella Scott, altos; Charles Hall, tenor, and Pro- lessor Geary, bass.
 The committed in charge included the pastor, Rev. E. A. Carroll, Mrs. Clement Reed, Mrs. F. A. Carroll Mrs. Speed Evans, Mrs. George Johnson, Speed Evans, Clement Reed and Chas. Hall, secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
WEDDING.
Erdman-Purmort.

Much interest will be attached to the announcement of teh marriage of Dr. Thomas F. Erdman and Dr. Jennie G. Purmort physicians at the Norwich state hospital, which took place in Reading, Pa, on Tuesday. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Thomas w. Erdman, father of the groom. pr. and Mrs Erdman will take a. wedding trip of two weeks, after which they will return here to resume their du- ties Dr. Erdnan is the senior physi- clan on the male side of the state hos pital, while Mrs. Erdman, M. D., is the senior physician of the female wards, and will continue her work. Both are very popular members of the staff.
 Dr. Erdman came here in 1904. He is a graduate of Hahemann Medical college, of Philadelphia, after which he spent a year in the general hospital before coming here. He is also a col lege graduate, having received his de- gree from a Pennsylvania institution.
 The bride has also been at the in- stitution since 1904 She is a graduate te of the Boston University of Medicine. Previous 10 coming here she had been for some time at the Fergus Falls state hospital Fergus Falls, Minn., at the Westboro state hospital, Westboro, boro, Mass, and at pr. Givern's sana- torium at Stamford. She also took d course at the general hospital in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
DEEP WELL ABANDONED
 AT STATE HOSPITAL
Salt Water secured Which Made t Unfit fo- Boiler Use-WiIl Drive One Near Reservoir.

4
 It has been decided to abandon the deep well which was being driven at the Norwich State hospital near the power house, and which had reached a depth of about 200 feet On two diff ferent tests salt water had been found. It was first found at twenty feet be- fore he ledge was encountered, but as soon as the ledge was entered q wall packer was put in and the salt water was shut off, but some distance further a Assure in the rock was pass ed through which yielded salt water, and, strange to say, the water was more salt than the river water. This was sealed off, but the rock was of such a character that it was believed that it would not be practical to con- tinue the well since the packing re duces the diameter each time.
 The location for he new well has been selected about 40 feet below the present well near the reservoir. It will be a ten-inch well, which will become eight inches iE diameter as soon. as the ledge IS encountered.
 At the depth of 185 feet the greatest flow was secured in the well near the reservoir, but they went to the depth of 300 feet to allow the installation of an .lir lift At the old we'll which is 2S feet above tidewater, ledge was en- countered at 30 feet, but at the abaEd- oned well, which is nine feet above tidewater, ledge was not found until 100 feet of pipe had been driven.
 In this abandoned well, sand of va ryinss fineness was found. some ol II being so fine as to make the drilling slow, and the rock when struck was found to he very hard, so that put two to three feet could be drilled in day, when ordinarily eight to ten feet are drilled.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

to the house of the widow with whom liver a stepson. It was testified by the complainant that there was a pleasant time enjoyed during the even ing and no trouble had occurred un- til after they had gone to bed. MT. Richmond slept on a lounge. After all had gone to bed the complainant said that MT. Richmond began to sing and he came out and stopped him. He resulted it again and Hughes returned to stop him and, as he stood over him he. got the knife thrust.
 By the testimony of the accusel it was claimed that he was in the habit of leaving his plug of tobacco and a knife nearby his couch so he could get a piece when he wanted it. He claimed that during the night Hughes came out and jumped on him suddenly and grabbed him by the throat In self defence he grabbed the knife and made a swing which caused the wound. He had no intention of deing anything more than protecting himself.
 Four men from Franklin testified in behalf of Mir, Richmond saying that they had known him for years as a quiet, orderly and peacable man.
 Justice found probable cause fol holding the accused for the January term of the criminal superior court and bonds were fixed at $1,500 and bail was furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
TWO MORE CASES HETRD
 BY SUPREME COURT
One More enains to Be Heard-Ses : sion Extended Half Hour on We'd nesday.

The supreme court resumed US ses- sion here on Wednesday morning, the first case to be argued being that or William H. Allen and others, trustees, ys. Andrew B. Davies, administrator, and others which was. reserved for the court.
 An estate left by Zachariah Hunting ton of Norwich way back in 1850 is in question. Zachariah Huntington dlees in 1850 and left his estate large one. in trust to his son, Thomas M. Huntington.
 Thomas M. Huntington died year later and left his estate to his four children. In 1902 only one of the four children was alive, Mrs. Mary Eliza . beth Childs, so the other three-fourths of the estate were distributed among the children of the other three.
 Recently Mrs. Childs died chlldless, and now the question arises as>to what disposition should be made of her fourth of the estate.
 The fourth of the estate amounts; to about $500oO.
 This was followed by the case of James E. Comstock vs. the town of Waterford, appeal from the board ot relief. The question is whether the owner of teh land is to be assessed for taxes on buildings which belong to an other, but stand on his land. The ar guments were completed by continu- ing the session for an extra half hour until 4.3o o'clock.
 Today the case of Annie ThorSon vs. the Groton and Stonington street rail- way company will be argued.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Brief State News

Seymour.-At the Methodist church Sunday evening Miss May B. Lord, brought to conclusion the two weeks evangelistic work that she has been carrying forward there.
 New Haven.-Two score motor boat owners of New Haven who failed to comply with the government regula- tions concerning equipment have been fined from $5 to s100 each.
 Hartford-A lecture concerning the work of the Zionist international con- vention at Basle Switzerland will be delivered by Dr. Smirnow, the Connec- ticut delegate at Zion hall, Sunday, Oct 29, under the auspices of the Mac cabees.
 Bridqeport-On the ground that he is enjoying life too much to get into politics, William E. Burnham, one of Bridgeports sizeable citizens, emphat- ically declines to let his friends use his name for the republican candidacy for mayor.
 Ansonia. = Expelled by Principal Hutchinson from the high school for profanity and generally bad deport ment, a boy whose name is withheld has been reinstated by the city board of education on condition that he apologize to the principal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL
Joseph Richmond Held For the Criminal Superior Court
 Bonds of $500 Furnished Accused is 78

There was a long justice hearing at the nome of Grand Juror Zacharian F Pierce in bedyard on Wednesday when the continued case against Joseph Richmond aged 7S was called Before Justice H. H. Pettis. The ac- cused1 is charged by the state with assault with intent to kill, on Robert Hughes stepson of the accused s brother. The hearing lasted about five hours, the state being represented by A. $. Crandall while the counsel for the defendant was R.. M. Douglass. A large crowd was in attendance
 There were several witnesses call- ed but the chief witnesses were the complainant and the accused. The affair happened last month at the late home of the aceused's brother in Ledyard. The complainant Hughes re- ee1ved cut on the right side of the face just below the eye. It extended from a point below the cheek bone to about the middle of the chin and six teen stitches were necessary to close it MT. Hughes is able to be about but has not fully recovered his face being bandaged as yet. He also re- ceived a slight cut on the body.
 From the evidence it was shown that it was the custom of the accused to go to his brothers home occasion ally for a visit His brother died sometime ago and last month he went
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
FUN ERALS.
Miss Elizabeth Luce.

The funeral services of Miss Eliza beth Luce were held Tuesday after noon at o'clock at the residence of her parents, in Mantle. The house was filled with friends and neighbors long before time for the services. Rev. J. William Knappenberser officiated. A hynn was sung by Rev c. F. Eld- ridge and Miss Mollie Brooks gave the eulogy.
 Among those from out of town were Judge Charles B. Waller, Judge Ar thur Calkins, Dr. c. M. Miner of Wa terford, Francis E. Beckwith of Nor wich, George Keeney of Brooklyn.
 The pallbearers were Angus Park. Lincoln G. Luce. Dr. Clarence G. Brooks, Edward Proctor Stephen Bond and Carl Wilcox. The remains were inferred in the Flanders cemetery, Rev. MT. Eldridge officiating.
 Maxwell Warren Rockwell.
 At o'clock Wednesday evening the funeral of Maxwell Warren Rockwell was held from the residence of Doctor J. F. Sheppard, No. 37 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The burial will be in Woodstock, Conn, today.
 MT. Rockwell died Monday, in his 35th year. He was the son of the late Doctor Frank Warren Rockwell and Elizabeth Trowbridge Rockwell of Brooklyn. N. T., and Woodstock, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
TEAME BACKED
 OVER MENT.
Load Went Over Edge of James clark's Bank and Carried Horses With It.

On Wednesday afternoon about 3 o'clock a dumpcart belonging to John Woodmansee, which was ccarting ma teria1 from the McCrum Howell plant to the dump on the property of James Clark, off West Thames street. went down the embankment a distance of about forty feet, and escaped without a scratch. Backed too near the edge, the load went over and carried the horses backward down the steep bank, there being @ mixup of cart and horses until they brought up near the bottom. The driver was off the seat and was not noxed up in the tumble. He man aged to release the horses after several minutes of hard work, and it was found that the horses did not receive a scratch. The dumpcart was left at the foot of the bank. Several from help the driver in his predicament.
 the McCrum- Howell plant were sent to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
was an eloquent preacher and brilliant

was an eloquent preacher and brilliant scholar.
 The cost congress of New England Printers is to be held at Boston on Tuesday, October 24.
 A Mantle correspondent writes: William Beebe and Mrs. Beebe will move to New Haven this week, where Mir. Beebe is to be storage master for an ice company. Benjamin Beebe, a. brother to William Beebe, will fill his place as baggagemaste at the Man tic express office.
 Invitations have been received here to the dedication of the new armory at Stamford, October 30, where the Seventh and Ninth c. A. c. companies are stationed The governor will be present and big bali will follow the dedicatory exercises. Several from this city will be in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Inspected Nutmeo Division.

Nutmeg State division. No. 412. G. l. A, which is auxiliary to the Broth erheod of Locomotive Engineers, and has members in this city, held it's reg ular meeting on Wednesday afternoon in Odd Fellows hall, New London. having as a visitor at the session the first assistant grand vice president. from Springfield, who came to inspect the work. The division presented her s gold piece in recognition of her labors in it's behalf. She responded feelfngly and praised the members highly for the conditions she found in Division No. 412. Mrs. k. N. Coleman of this city attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
GOOD SIZED RAINFALL.
Reservoir Now Over Five Feet High CT Than Year Ago When 1t Was Losing Two Inches Day.

There was an excellent rainfall on Wednesday. and it is believed that an inch and quarter will be secured therefrom. Up to the middle of the afternoon .65 of a ninch has fallen, making 1.90 for the month thus far, which Is more than was secured in October last year by IT of an inch. Since that time much rain fell, so that the reservoir should show quite gain today.
 The last measurement at Fairview on Saturday showed it to be 203 inches below nigbWater mark. drop of but three inches in two weeks, while last year G nthe same day it was 264 inches down and it was then dropping at the rate of two inches a day. This is a vast improvement over the condition of a year ago, at which time no eleva- tors were being used.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Don't Experiment
You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow This Norwich Citizens
 Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pain in the back, urinary disorders. dizziness and nervousna ss, it's time to act and no time to eXperi- ment. These are common symptoms of kidney trouble. and you should seek remedy which is recommended for the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. No need to experiment. It has cured many stubborn cases in Nor wich. Follow the advice of Norwich citizen
 Mrs. Catherine Hogan, p Hickory St, Norwich, Conn, says: T reeor- mend Doan's Kidney Pills as highly today as when I gave a public state ment in their praise three years ago, This remedy cured me of severe at tack of kidney complaint, causing the pains in my back and difficulty with the kidney secretions to disappear, after everything else had failed to help me. I will always recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name + Doans = and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
NINETY-THIRD BIRTHDAY Quietly Observed by William D. Man ming at His Grove Street Home.

Wednes Jay marked the 93d ami versary of the birth of William D. Manning, and he observed the day quietly at his home in Grove street. He had a number of callers. though the storm kept many others away The anniversary found him in excellent health and he clearly recalls the day when the sugs sestion was made to a number of Norwich business men that a morning paper be started here and which resulted in the birth of The Bulletin in 1858.
 He received a number of gifts and several hancsome bouquets of carna- tions and roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
A Great Advantage to Working Men

JlA Maple, 125 s. 7th St, Steuben- vile, O., says: For years I suffered from weak kidneys and severe b1ad- der trouble. I learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures so began taking them and sure enough l had as good results as any 1 heard about My backaehe left me and to one of my business. expressman, that alone is a great advantage. My kid neys acted free and normal, and that saved me lot of misery. It is now a pleasure to work where it used to be a misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
OBITUARY.
Mrs. George Cook.

Mrs. Ella E. Cook, wife of the late George Cook and 2. former resident of this city died on Saturday after a long illness at Shelton which had been her home ever since she was young girl
 She was the daughter of the late Austin Harris and Elizabeth Saund- CTS, formerly of Norwich She leaves two children, MT. H. and Austin D. Cook, who are attending Kimball Union Academy at Meriden N H. A wide circle of friends will mourn her loss.
 The funeral was held on Tuesdr at Shelton and was attended by Mrs w. Q. Woedman and Ms I. E. Greene of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
HELPING HANDS SUPPER.
First Of The Season And Many Were
 In Attendance.

For the opening date of their supper season on Wednesday evening the Helping Hands of the Spiritualist Academy had an especially unpropi- tious night wetherwise, but the at tendance was of fine proportions for the evening, more than 100 taking supper The menu includede five diff ferent kinds of salad, potato, egg, vegetable, shrimp and salmon. Mrs. Nathan Brewster was in general charge with the following committee assisting: Mrs. A. P. Blinn, Mrs. Will lam Tootill. Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. E. R. Futile, and Mrs. Andrew flag berg. For the present season the so- clety has made a change in it's pro- gramme from former yearh, holding it's suppers on Wednesday instead of Thursday evenings twice month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
HAD GOOD LUCK IN
 THE MAINE WOODS.
Bear, Buck and Doe By Messrs. Thompson, Young and Woodman-

Today Dr. George Thompson. George H. Young of Taftville and John Wood mansee will arrive home from stay at Moxie, Me, where they went by auto on a hunting trip They expect ed to get here on Wednesday but the auto skidded in Haverhill on We'd nesday which broke one of the hind wheels and delayed their arrival here a day.
 They have had an excellent time and caught their quota of game. Dr. Thompson and Mir. Young did the hunting and they were fortunate enough to secure 300 pound bear, large buck and doe which have been sent here arriving by the Central Vermont Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Brouoht by Auto Truck.

4 3-ton auto truck arrived here on Tuesday evening from Providence with a load of fixtures for a penny arcade which is to be started in a, Main street store. For unloading the truck was driven into the partically completed brick pavement alongside the car tracks on Main street, between Mar ket and Shetucket streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
It's Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made a salve, oint- n.ent or balm to compare with Buck lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns
 Bruises, Sores. Scalds, Boils. Ulcers Eczema. Salt Rheum For Sore Eyes Cold Sores. ChapSed Hands or Sprains it's supreme Unrivaled for Piles. Tr, it Only 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
West Side Pinochle Club.

At the second meeting of the West Side Pinochle club on Wednsday evening Alexander Jordan closed the play in the lead by few hundred points, Larsen being second. The scores follow. A. Jordan 14,160. Larsen 13,S15. J. Jordan 13,070 Lewis f2,S75. Robinson 12,S60. Bailey 12,I6o Tetrault 12, ,295, Ledger 12.150, Peckham t2,030, Pettis 11.SS5, Opitz 11,550.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Delegates To workmen Convention

Among the members of Norwich lodge, No. 12, A. 0. U. w., who were to attend the opening of the annual grand lodge session in Willimantic on Wednesday night were Fred flag . lund who is the delegate from Nor W. Blackburn, Frank Haglund, Fred Wilson. Harry K. Blackburn. Super visor Charles P. Bushnell of Taftville will also attend and John Hollings- worth will be present at the sessions fodaT
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
. Fifth Birthday Party.

In honor of her fifth birthday Tues day a party was given for Alice May Avery at Fort Point. Many were present and numerous presents were received. A supper was served and and there was a birthday cake. In the peanut hunt Airline Stomand won first prize and Lilly Landry the second.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
$50 eco fer AIien,ted Affsotions

Washfhgten, Oct 17-FrederfeiS E,. Healy of this city. we'll known me schanica1 engineer, today instituted suit for $50,00O damages against Capt. George H. Knox. U s. A.. charging that the officer, at present stationed at Fort Brady, Mich. alienated the affec- tions of Mrs. Healy Mrs. Healy re- centls brought suit for divorce against her husband on the ground of crueltys
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Incidents in Society

After spending the season at her summer homo in West Mystic, Mrs. $. $. Thresher has returned to Norwich.
 Mrs. James H. Welles has returned to her home on Town street after an absence of two weeks in Stockbridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
In the City Court.

The continued case against James Enright in the city court, charged with stealing a hand wise. was disposed of "Wednesday morning in teh city court He was given 30 days in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Mrs. c. Auqustus Williams

After a short illness Mrs Eliza th Hoyt Williams widow of the late c. Augustus Williams, died at her home Il New London Wednesday, night from pneumonia. She was 7S years old and leaves a daughter and a son William. who is United States commissioner of immigration at Ellis Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Secret Service Men After pynamiters

Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. 1.-Two secret service men who were with President Taft, came back here today to aid in the search for the two men who placed dynamite on the railroad span at EI Capitan just before the presidential special passed yesterday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
EoLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney and bladder trouble Or urinary irregularities. Try them. The Lee & Osgvod Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

Af.er several years of i'll health, Rev. John M. Sullivan died Sunday at the home of his parents, 193 West avenue. Bridgeport. his funeral taking place at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in St. Michsels cemetery. Rev Fa- ther Sullivan was formerly assistant A& 6A FNt1Nk's church, Norwich, and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

The Bridgeport Sunday School Su- perintendents' union will be host of the annual State Sunday school con- vention to be held in Bridgeport the last day of October and the first day of November.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

This evening there is to be union midwcek service of Congrega tional churches in the Broadway church lec- ture room. Rev. MT. Berry, the Am erican representative of the McAlI mission, is to speak