davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
 and Bad CompIexions
(Frem Beaufvs Mirror !

E.J
 It is more important now than during the period of profuss precipitation to keep the pores clean. All cosmetics clog the pores. In winter this inter feres greatly with elimination of waste material. injuring instead of aiding the complexion. Ordinary mercolized wax serves all the purposes of creams, DOW ders and r0uges. giving far better re- suits. If actually peeis off an offensive skin. st the saras tune unelegg1ng the pores, Minute particles of scarf skin come on day by day, causing not the Isast pain or discomfort, Gradually the healthy younger skin beneath peeps out, and in less than a fortnight you have a loYelfeF complexion than you ever dreamed of acquiring. Merceiized wax. obtainabIe at any drug store, is spread on nightly like cold cream and washed of mornings, One ounce nsu- ally suffieGs,
 For removing wrinkles, without steB ping the pores with pasty stuff, here a never failing formula: 1 oz. powder cd sax0lits, dissolved in X pint witch hazel. Batbs the face n this daily fer ay9.lss every line wiIl. yaaiaA eaHa= RtEss snrgssssnss resuafsF
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION
 HAS COW KILLED
Was in Herd That Was to Supply
 Hartford Sanatoriunn.

The tuberculosis commission at It's weekly meeting at Hartford on Mon- day heard a report of the inspection of the herd of cattle in West Hartford owned by Wilton Sherman. who has been given the contract for furnishing the Hartford sanatorium with milk. The inspection was made on Sunday by Deputy Cattle Commissioner Ingram and Dr. Curry a veterinarian, who were accompanied by Dr. Wagner, the superintendent of the sanatorium. The herd consisted of IT milch cows Two responded to the tuberculin test and one was condemned on physical eX- animation. The two animals that re- sponded to the test were quarantined and the other animal was isolated in a barn and will be destroyed at once. The examination was held in accord ance with the agreement which MT. Sherman has made with the commis- sion, that he would have his herd ex- amined before he began to furnish milk to the institution. The flesh of the animal that was condemned by the physical test will not be used for food.
 It is expected that the new build- ings at the Hartford institution will be ready for occupancy early in Jan uary. There will be accommodations for 200 patients. Each patient is fur nished with about three pints of milk per day, and at this rate the institu- ton will need 300 quarts daily.
 Excluded for Bad Habits.
 The selectInen of the town of South ington called on the commission to ask that a patient who had been discharged from the Meriden sanatoriGm and also from the Hartford institution for re- fractory conduct and for getting drunk be taken into one of the institutions under the charge of the commission i'll the state, He was informed that the commission was not allowed by law to 11e,1 habits and temperament into any of the saHatoria. The selectman said that the relatives of the man did not wan, him When told what the law was the seiectman said he would use his influence, to have it amended at the next session to meet such a case as that with which the town of South ingten is bothered at the present.
 Postmaster. at Merrew.
 Edwin R, Dimock has been appoint ed postmaster at the fourth class office se MaFReM Feliana easaaIE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
New Broadway Church Lanp,o.+..

Two new lampposts have been in- stalled at the entrance to the Broad way Congregational church through the generosity of a member of fhe church Peck. McWilliams and com pany started the work of installing the new posts, which will replace inc @Ad ones. they having outlived their aeefulness Monday. The new posts will be of fluted iron, larger and about z foot taller than the old ones. On the
 2 of each post there win be a 60 kw Eungsten lamp, and over the bulb there will be a ground glass globe. 14 inches in diameter to correspond with those of the court house entrance It is be- lieved that the walk will be better il- luminated by the new lights
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Married 25 Years.

The 18th wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. John Mullen of Park avenue. New York city, was observed by them Saturday evening with a dinner and dance at Shanley's Forty second street restaurant There were instrumental selections and vocal selections. Among the many handsome gifts was a hand some silver service presented by MT. Mulien's friends in Fulton Market. Up wards of 100 guests were present, those from this city being Mir and Mrs. John O'Donnell and Mir and Mrs. J. H. Hankins. MT. Mullen is a brother of Mrs. John O'DonneI lof Central avenue and is quite well known here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

the proper setting to the scene, and when the genial saint sIi e. he di+- tributed a number ot DC AeAss eF 70 the children who came preI--sa. nen he announced to the ltt alv had a list of names Ln4as .-esu Leen sent him and he would givt heir 2i es- ents now as he wou.d not .-4 time at Christmas. Seventy-4ive cnllo-en received the presents with sin es of satisfaction and were also given an orange and a box of candy. Mrs. Rod erick F. Sullivan was in charge with this committee assistings Mrs Frank Sylvia, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mi $ JohA King Mrs. J. l.. Counihan, Mrs. T hsae- tersby, Mrs. F. T. Diggins, Mrs Mil- liam Somers, Miss Nellie Kirby.
 Announcement was made that the various prizes would be distributed on Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Bought Spruce Street House,

By order of the superior court Charles F. Thayer, receiver for the Thames Loan and Trust company sold the house at IT Spruce street at pub lie auction at the conlpany's banking house Monday morning at 10,30 o'clock to N. Eugene Smith. The sale of the house was made subject to a mortgage on the property of $1,800 held by the Norwich Savings society. The pur- chaser assumed the first mortgage and the bank interest of $45. J. J. Cork cry started the bidding at $1O0. George w. Carroll and MT. Smith were the other bidders. After S150 above the membranes was reached the bidding increased in amount $1 at a rise until $205 was reached when the building was sold to MT Smith.
 ---- --
 New York subways in the last eight years have transported 1, 64,516,822 passengers without a single fatality
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
 COLONIAL CLUB WHIST.
Sixteen Tables PIayed-Pretty Cut
 Glass Prizes Given.

The se&ond in the series of whiSts was held at the Colonial club Monday evening with a large attendance. The affair was a delightful one. The prizes, all of cut glass, were awarded as fol- lows; Miss Clare Smith, Al, pitcher; ;; Mrs. George Thomas, A, bon bon dish 1; Laura Hutchins, 3S olive dish Will liam Auburn, 46, tunablersi Mrs. John Slattery, 42, carafe; John Parsons, 3S, bon bo ndish. Mr. Parsons and James Fitzpatrick were tied for the third prize and the former won on the out. Punch was served and all passed a pleasant evening. The affair was ar ranged by the entertainment commit fee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
stetson,s uncIe Ton,s Cabin.

Two houses that were close to ca- pacity at the Davis theatre on Monday to see Stetson's Uncle Toms s Cabin en- loved the production put on by the company, which had cast well able to give the play in pleasing form. The specialties introduced were also strong numbers on the bill and the great cake walk scene exhibited some great work in that line. Fred Bennett as Uncle Tom and Baby Francis as Little Eva were given much applause for thelr satisfactory presentation of these nartS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Picture

good show was the opinion gen. Irally expressed by those who saw the new vaudeville and motion picture at fractions at the Auditorium on Mon- day In the afternoon Pons & Pons failed to put in an appearance, but the lively skft by Francis Curran & com pany was substituted for the missing act n the evening and made favor able impression Hildebrand, an eccen- tr1c dancer and comedian, makes a big hit with his clever steps and brighf songs Coogan & Coogan have a pleas ing number which includes new songs. lively comedy and good dancing and skating The photopIays are of the usual high standard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
rearina Down Mansion.

Saturday afternoon Contractor Del Carlo bought of the estate of the late Emerson P. Turner the old Slater man. sion on Broadway and started the work of razing it Monday. The mansion was bought by MT, Turner when the tract of land was cut up into building lots and sold. The south side of the house was removed in order to provide for a sidewalk and a proper building line. Tine land upon which the building now stands is owned by Real Hstats Dealer Kinsk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
WHAT'S THE
 WORLD DOING?.

As you glance through your favorite daily newspaper you get pretty fair glimpse of the days tragedies and comedies.
 The newspaper brings the whole world to your door and holds it up like a great framed picture.
 But dc you give the adver- Using columns their proper value as a news factor?
 Do you realize that these are the modern ambassadors of commerce, hringing to you the news of progress and achieve ment2
 The advertising tells you of the rug woven in the Orient, the shoes made at your door. the gowns designed in Paris, the furs caught in Alaska.
 And speaking of good news, are you watching the Christmas advertisements in The Bulletin. Not many days left fer holiday shopping.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
To Tener's Credit.

Let it be known to the credit Of Gov. Tener. of Pennsylvania that since he has been in office he has declined -four offers from colleges to give me the degree of IL. D." The fact also of fers the institutions concerned some thing worth thinking about.-Spring- field Republican,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Iookinn For WiIIian e. Clark.

Town Clerk Holbrook has received an inquiry from a Hartford insurance company asking him if he can locate William c. Clark, who was born in this city on Feb. '. 1S44, and lived in Chicago in 1S70 He has inquired of all the personsf of that name who he thought might know the man, but so far without result.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Conqress Bears Watching.

The democratic party is, of course, committed to the integrity of the Sher- man Anti-Tr Law, but for all that 1t will be well to keep an eye on con- gross when the Trust question comes up and the pressure is being applied from old sources in old Ways.-Indian- apolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
What We Want to Know.

The press gallery reports that the reading of the Presidents message was several times approved with ''the rebel yell,' but how do the peaceful young gentlemen of the press gallery know ''the rebel yell' when they hear it?- Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Mada Money from Entertainment.

Reports were made at the meeting of the Vineyard Workers at the Gen. tral Baptist church on Monday evening that showed thot the proceeds from the an entertainment by the society would Japanese Wedding, recently given as be about $50,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Chimney Fire.

The fire department had call on Monday afternoon about 3.45 o'clock to the house, No. IA Aqueduct street owned by David Sadinsky It was a chimney fire for which six gallons of chemical were used and there was no damage to the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
OBITUARY.
Charles E, Geer,

Charles F. Geer, for many years pur- ser on the Norwich line of steamers and afterwards prominent in the real estate business in Lynn, died in that city Sunday night. Death was due to complication of diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Clarence sholss Huys Houses.

Last Wednesday Clarence Sholes purchased the two houses from the Medbury estate located on Summer street, Laurel Hill It is possible MT. Sholes may occupy one of these places at some future time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

votes for women. Others noting that
 every thing think, so far from not rising to the heights, he is out of
 sight.-New York Evening Telegram
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Difference of oninion.

Suffragettes say that President Will son failed to rise to the sublimest heights of democracy when, in his message to Congress, he didn't indorse
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
We Have Absolutely the
 Highest Grade of Meat and Poultry
IN NORWICH

We stick to absolute facts in every statement we make. The past year every de- partnent of our business has been improved.
 Give us your order for your XMAS TURKEY and all the good things to go with it. Order our
 HOME MADE
 SAUSAGE MEAT to Stuff Your Poultry with.
 Our Prices for the Week Roast Beef 25c Porter House Steak ... 35c Sirloin Steak .......... 32c Round Steak .28c Shoulder Steak 1Sc Native Sparerib .22c
 Other Spareribs Less Roasting Chicken (fancy) 28c Native Turkey (small). 40c Young Pullets ..-.....2 .25c Leg Indiana Lamb .23c Chops Indiana Lamb 32c Spinach Z5c Lettuce (head) ....... 1Oc Fancy Celery ..-.7 and 1Oc Sweet Oranges -....... .25c Juicy Grape Fruit ..... 1Oc Long Island Ducks BOG Everything of the Very Best
 SOMERS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Not in Their Glass.

How can those Mexicans hope to have a real war as long as Richard Harding Davis and Jack London re- ruse to appear upon the scene ?-Chi- cago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Postmaster. at Merre

Edwin R, Dimock has been appoint ed postmaster at the fourth class office ee MaweM Felaana easaaaEE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
THE BLUE MOUSE.

The Grayce Scott Players are pre-
senting a laughable farce. The Blue
Mouse" at the Auditorium this week
and playing il well This lively come
dy was written by the late Clyde
Fitch and successfully played by the
late Mabel BarrisOn for several sea-
sons. II resembles the French style
OF comedy. is based ON mistaken iden-
tity and the efforts of an attractive
show girl TO wheedle q promotion out
of a susceptible railroad man for a
gentleman friend OF hers. This little
lady of the theater is termed the
blue mouse hence the title.
Miss Scott plays the title role and
Il is the best thing she has done dur
ing her engagement here. She i'm
personate a wife, flirts outrageOusly
with almost every male character in
the piece, is demure, hogdenish. devil
ism and abused, as the situations call
for the various moods. She plays
with roguish spirit and discreetly
skates over some pretty thin ice at
times without disaster. She even
presents q harmless disrObing scene
and carries il through charmingly by
her winning personality and skill as
a PLAYER. Miss Scott viii win friends
with 1.-THE Blue Mouse"
Mr.. Ford. as the worried young
business man. looks and acts the part
naturally and puts a world of youth
ful energy into his work Mr.. Daley,
Is a gay old deceiver with his mind
more on the fuzzy females than on
his railroad. is amusing. and Mr..
Thompson played a susceptible rube
satisfactorily. Miss Ball was the in
nOcent wife. who believed everything
told her and Miss Knott an equally
easily deceived matron. Mr.. Anders.
Miss Dudley and others were capable
In small parts.
The accurate and special settings
deserve mention and the speed with
which the many complicated situa-
lions We're handled denotes careful
rehearsing and painstakiGg effort.
The companys first production of
farce is a success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

his brother. William Mcdonald, OF
Lydick, are attending the C. A. R.
encampment at Chattanooga and
Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. Lizzie Pidge accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Won DOehren.
who has been visiting her. to Valpa-
raise and will spend the week end
there.
Mrs. r. II. Druliner and her guest.
Mrs. Anna E. Corron of Chicago
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hauser
of South Bend, Saturday.
William Herpelsheimer Of Grand
Rapids, was here Friday to attend
the reunion of the mem bers OF the
New Carlisle Collegiate institute.
Louis Maury and Mrs. Sophia
Bunker Of Iowa, are visiting friends
here.
Word has been received here by
relatives Of the death Of Mrs. Caro-
line Sparks at Valentine. Neb.. Sun
day, Sept Il. Funeral services were
held Monday. Mrs. Sparks was well
known here, and was q resident of
Buchanan. Mich, before going 10
Nebraska to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris OF De-
troit. members of the New Carlisle
Institute association, attended the
reunion Friday. They are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Harris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

cupied no less than IA musical numb
ers are sung. or at least the choruses
are introduced.
There isn't any story, or any SEEM
ingly need of one, as the various we'll
known musical comedy figures are
introduced they go into a lively song
and with the chorus working in diff
ferent numbers as fast as they can
change cGStumes-w1y worry about
a plot.
The ability Of the cast averages
very well with similar production
without developing any stellar talent.
Barney Flynn and Archie Foulk, get
some gOOd-natured fun out of two
Irish characters. They do the usual
cafe scene, with the usual jokes. in
the usual way that has stood the test
in burlesque for many years. Jack
Patton looks smart and acts the same
way and has one song worth while
with Aadalyn Phillips who is dimi-
nutively attractive. May Wallace as
sists nicely in the farcial action and
one or two numbers.
The cooperation of Ethel White
sides, and her four lively pickanlnes.
Is enlisted TO Ienghten the show to
proper length. Catchy songs with in
dividual drops depicting various lands
add novelty and with the little fell
lows in countless costumes changes,
eccentric danced and popular songs.
assisted and directed by Miss White
sides, the speciality is a peasing one.
The Harry Thaw pictures failed to
arrive In time for Sundays perfOr-
nance but are promised for Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
NEGRO CONVICT KILLS
GUARD WITH REV0L vER
Another Also Shot When Inmate
Makes Desperate Effort TO Es-
cape From Prison.

TRENTON. \. J., Sept. 22.-In a
desperate encounter with a negro con-
Wet who was trying 10 escape from
the institution. Eli b. Stetser, a dep
uty keeper at the New Jersey state
prison, was shot by the prisoner and
died later at a hospital A convict,
William Diamond, was shot twice in
the arm by StetSer and is now in tho
prison hospital. He will be charged
with murder as soon as he is able to
appear in court.
Diamond and another convict,
James Johnson, also colored. had
planned to escape together and asked
to see DR. Crane, the prison physician,
claiming they were sick. AS the men
were released from their cells by
Deputy Keeper Pierson, Johnson
grabbed Pierson. and Diamond
wreached from the keeper his revolt
yer. He opened fire on Stetser, who
returned the fire, hitting Diamond
twice. Meanwhile Pierson had es-
capped from the clutches Of Johnson
and he and DR.. Crane grabbed Dia-
mOnd and prevented him from fir
ing again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
NEW CARLISLE.

A reunion of the Collegiate Insti-
tute association OF this place was
held Friday at Hudson lake. Dinner
was served at the w. J. Smith hotel.
There was a good attendance and
the usual good time.
Mrs. Charles Bates Rwent TO Chi
cagO Friday on account OF the ill
ness OF her daughters. Mrs. John
HauseT and baby
Miss Ada Myers entertained the
c. G.. club Saturda evening
Mrs. w. a. Coleman wes hostess 10
the y. c. WOmen's club Friday. Re
freshments we're served and an en-
tOyable afternoon was spent
Mrs. Allie Nilhous or Michigan
City. visited her sister, Mrs. w. W.
Nell. Thursday.
Perry Mcdonald, accompanied by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

then turn on the cold water. Stay in
the tub until the water is perfectly
cold and then rub yourself dry with a
coarse towel. After you are perfectly
dry dab on your face, arms and neck
the following lotion:
One pint of extract OF ham
mamilus. one pint of rose water,
One-half ounce OF benzoin and
one ounce of aromatic vinegar.
The next morning cleanse your face
in cold cream made after the follow
ing formula:
One ounce Of cOcoanut butter.
one ounce Of lanOlin, one-half
ounce of white tar, one-half ounce
OF spermaceti, two ounces Of
sweet almond oil, two ounces of
orange flower water and 10 drops
OF benZoin. Heat wax and oils
and beat in the orange water.
Beat until perfectly cold.
The nights you. do not take the
sweat baths wash your hands. face
and neck with a 10 percent solution
Of bOracic acid made milky with a
few drops OF benzoin. This treatment
will whiten your skin as rapidly as
anything | know. But il is a thOus-
and times better not TO get brown IN
the first place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

theater and to parties. not one of your
hats or frOcks seem to look well with
your darkened skin. And TO cap the
climax OF your annoyance and distress
you find that for every shade that
your complexion has turned dark your
hair-from going without a hat-has
turned shade lighter. You feel like
a 'bleached blond.
But you can bleach your skin out
in a very few weeks If you go at il in
the right manner There is nothing
that is a finer bleach than perspira-
ton, SO first you must take a sweat
bath at least twice a week. You need
not go to the Turkish bath to do this.
Just put a half pint of alcohol in a
pint pail and put the pail on an over
turned soup plate under a wooden
kitchen chair. Put a cushion on the
wood seat and after you have lighted
the spirits and seated yourself have
someone wrap around you and the
chair a heavy blanket. Be very care
full that the flames are not high
enough TO burn you or set the blan
ket on fire.
Sit as long as possible and when
you are good and wet get into the
bathtub filed with very warm salt
water. Wash yourself thoroughly and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

Since / have been i'll i have found
out that no busy woman who goes
along and does her work day after day
ever realizes just how much she ac-
compIishes until for some reason she
leaves undUne-those. things she ought
to- do.
Such. sweeteIetters have come to me
from my many readers since L have
boon. sick! I wish I could tell every
one OF the writer's personally how
much I appreciate their thoughtful
ness. but these letters have piled up
on my desk until I can hardly see over
them and my secretary says that it
will be impossible for her to take any
more dictation than she is doing. With
rehearsals for two new plays coming
IL looks like a strenuous few months
for 3. 3.
am today going TO answer a num-
Der OF frantic requests. however, for
Something TO take off my tam.
During the summer you were de-
lighted with your fine brown color; in
fact. you tried 20 get as tanned as
possible. but now that you are home
and beginning 20 think OF going to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
WALKFRTON.

Mrs. ~. e. Bailey and Miss Grace
Nichols were South Bend visitors Sat
urday.
O. 2. Grain and family are visiting
relatives in Warsaw. Ind.
William Humphries. an +. & W.
freight conductor, was arrested here
Saturday for failing 10 cut the cross
ings Friday evening, as he was run
ming through this place. A fine Of
$3.50 was imposed upon Mr.. Hum
phries. which the local l. +. & w
agent paid, allowing the conductor TO
finish his run.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown have
moved here from North Liberty. Mr.
Brown is in the shoe repairing bust
ness here.
9. l. Miller was in South Bend the
latter part Of the week.
A. L Duples was in Rensselaer,
Ind. the past week on business.
The WalkertOn military band has
concluded the series OF concerts for
this year. The concerts were well
attended and proved. as before, that
they are a boost for the town.