davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION
TO BE AT NEW LONDON
Business Which viii Occupy Three
Days to Open Tuesday.

The programme of the Woman's Uni
versalist Missionary society of Con-
necticut at the annual session to be
held this year at All Souls church,
New London, Tuesday, Sept. 20, fol-
lows.
2.30 D. m.-DevotionaI exercises. con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Maud B.
Cobb of Norwich; roll call; minutes of
preceding meeting: reports, secretary,
treasurer; Cheerful Letter Writing:
POstOffice Missions; Philanthropic:
mite boxes; mission circles: presi-
dents address, Mrs. Maud f. Cobb,
Norwich; reports of committees; cleo
ton of officers: address, A Call to Ser
vice, Mrs. Lila P. Huntley, Canton,
n. Y; collection: solo. Mrs. Grace
Richmond Nash, New London.
730 p. m.-Devotional exercises; So
10, Mrs Grace Richmond Nash; cOllec-
ton; address by Rev. Charles Conzlin,
D. D., superintendent of churches in
Massachusetts.
The 18th annual session of the Con-
necticut Universalist convention will
be held at All Souls church. New Lon
don on Wednesday and Thursday.
The officers of the convention are
President. Charles c. Lincoln, Hart
ford; vice president, Rev f. A. Dill
lingham ID. D., Bridgeport; secretary,
Rev. w. f. Dickerman, D. D., Water
bury; treasurer, NJ. NJ. Whittemore,
New Haven.
The programme follows:
Wednesday, Sept. 21-10 a. m. or
ganization, roll call, appointment of
committees. official reports: 1915 a.
m, communion service. Rev Howard
c. Ives presiding. ministerial relief of
fering: 1.30 p. M, address. The Pres
ent Day Function of the Church, Rev
John Haynes Holmes. New York city:
2.30 p. m. address, What Can We Do
For Our Ministry? Prof. George M.
Harmon d. d. Tufts Divinity school !;
$50 .. m. report of the state supern-
tendent, Rev w. f. Dickerman D. D..
Waterbury; 7.3O p. m, occasional SER
mon, Rev. Howard c. Ives, New Lon
don, Fraternal Greetings from the
Unitarians, Rev. William Claiming
Brown Boston.
Thursday, Sept. $3.50 a. M, con-
ference meeting, conducted by Mrs.
Howard c. Ives, New London: a. m,
convention in session, reports of COM
mittees. new business, election of Of
ficers, adjournment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
PERSONAL.

Milton Macdonald was a visitor in
Boston Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Hall has been in Colches-
ter for a brief stay.
Mrs. Georee Fuller of Yantic is Wis
ting her daughters in New London.
Thomas McGuinness of New York
is visiting at his former home here.
w. S. Simmons of Central Village
was a caller in this city Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry D. Johnson has returned
from several days stay at West Wood
stock.
Mrs. Lydia A. Curran of Springfield,
Mass. is visiting relatives on Boswell
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel r. Spencer
have returned to Suffield from a visit
at Franklin.
Thomas Kaneen of New London vas
the guest of Charles Wood of the West
Side on Sunday.
Miss Margaret MCGEE of Norwich
is visiting Mrs. Eugene Riley of Town
hill, New London.
Miss Carrie Sanford of Bridgeport
has returned home, after visiting her
parents in Norwich.
Mrs. J. F. Brittin and daughter, Car
oline, and r. G. Brittin of Durham
street are visiting in Madison, n. J.
Mrs. Charles S. Fuller and Mrs. Grin
Burden have returned to Somers from
few weeks stay at Crescent beach.
Mrs. James Clegq has returned to
Chester, Pa, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Tracy of No 81 Main
street
Miss Mary Hickey and her sister,
Mrs. w. G. Suvery, have closed their
cottage at Crescent beach and return
ed to Willimantic
Daniel Mullin of Broad street re-
turned Sunday evening from a week
spent in New York and at the CJney
Island Mardi Gras.
Harry Holden of this city and
Charles Burdck of Preston have re-
turned from an enjoyable weeks out
ing at Scotch Cap.
Ellsworth c. Gray of Ledyard leaves
today (Monday) for Storrs. where he
will take up a course of study at the
Connecticut agricultural college.
Mrs. Alice Pratt BOdman Of Kansas
City, Mo-. who has been spending the
GUNNER at Crescent Beach, is visiting
among her friends in town for a few
DAYS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

engaged in various business enter
prises, at different times being en-
ployed in the office of The Bulletin
until twenty seven years ago, when h
became bookkeeper for J. p Barstow
6. Co. the position he filed until com
PEELED by failing health to drop his
work seven weeks ago.
Throughout his long, active and va
ried business life he had always been
held in high esteem and he leaves a
large number of friends who valued
his acquaintance and will hold his
memory in honor. For more than forty =
nine years he had been an earnest and
interested member of the Central Bap-
fist church, and he also belonged to
st. James lodge, No. %. T. and A. M
His activities had been confined merely
to business life, as he had never as
pired to political offices.
Mr.. Perry is survived by his wife
who was Frances A. Herrick. daughter
of Robert and Eliza Herrick, their
marriage taking place Dec. 10. 1856, in
this city. Four years ago Mr.. and Mrs
Perry celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary. There are no children
but Mr.. Perry leaves three nephews in
Glastonbury and one nephew in Seat
tie Ore.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
REPUBLICANS RENOMiNATE
SHERIFF S. A. BROWN,
Unanimous Choice of the Delegates
from the Towns of New London
County

Many more than the delegates were
in town hall Saturday noon for the
county convention of republicans called
for the naming of candidate for sher-
if. There was but one name to come
before them, and the session was
therefore short one. lasting but about
twenty minutes.
r. w. Chadwick of the county COM
mittee called the convention to order
and upon nomination by w. F. Clark
of Old Lyme, Alfred H. Pollock of
New London was chosen chairman of
tile convention, which position he ac-
cepted with thanks and counted it an
honor, as on previous occasions. AS
secretary, Henry A. Allyn of Ledyard
was chosen.
The credential committee selected
included George H. Stanton. Norwich;
w. +. Clark Old Lyme: Thomas Saw
yer, Groton; f. D. Ballou Lisbon, and
r. A. Potter, Stonington James b.
Palmer of Lisbon was first named on
the committee but he said he was not
delegate and recommended f. d. Bal
lou.
The committee received the creden-
tails and approved the following list
Norwich-G. H. Stanton, A. l.. Hale.
Elias II. Chapman, Edwards Crooks.
New Loudon-Dudley St. c. Donnel-
ly, w. J. Brennan, r. Wetmore, Alfred
H. Pollock.
Colchester-JuIius Phelps. Charles
Gillette, George Brown, C. II. Daw-
| ley.
,Lebanon-C b Noyes. w. A. Wat
| son. G. A. Nye, c. b. Kinney.
| Lyme-James E. Beebe. w. f. Rog
ers, F. E. Banning. r. G. Clark.
Preston Edwin Holden. Alanson
| Fuller, Heman A. Davis Charles Baral
Stonington- Edmund A. Potter. w
| Foley. Fl. A. Pendleton, w. IT. Casey
1 Salem-Frank Z. Williams, Ernest
| L. Spencer.
sprague~ = Harry Gaucher, James
| Henry.
| Ledyard- Henry \. Allyn.
East Lyme-Henry E. Avery, William
| G. Phyall
GriswoId--Louis Gingras, Herbert c
! Webster.
Voluntown-C Charles w. Pratt, JOSEPH
| c. Tanner.
Waterford A. Malona, f. e
| Church.
Bozrah-T. c. Lefingwau, E. E. La
throp.
F'ranklin-George A. Kahn. samue
| G. Hartshorn.
| Old Lyme-W. r. Clark.
Lisbon-F'. A. Ballou, Charles Hoe
fer.
Sidney A. Brown Nominated
Nominations for sheriff being called
| for, Attorney William J. Brennan o.
| New London said that he had tht
/ honor of naming four years ago a man
| for county sheriff whom he VIII agar
| name He is we'll known to all O
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

you and possesses every attribute and
qualification for holding the office. His
character is beyond question and he
possesses courage, experience good
Judgment. and as to popularity he is
the equal of any man in the county.
he also filed out the uneXpired term
of the late Sheriff Jackson. He can
always be relied upon, and he predicted
his election.
George II. Stanton of Norwich and
John Malona of Waterford seconded
the nomination.
Sidney A. Brown was unanimously
nominated by reclamation. which was
followed by much applause.
The Sheriff Accepts.
Upon motion of w F. Clark. COM
mittee of three was named by the chair
to notify the nominee and Dudley St.
c. Donnelly of New London, c. II. Daw
ley of Colchester and Heman Davis of
Preston were named. As the sheriff
was brought in he received rounds of
applause and addressed the delegates
IS follows, after having been given
three rousing cheers:
l appreciate fully the honor you have
conferred upon me by renomnatine
me for sheriff of this county Your
dence. l will only say this. that in the
past [ have tried to perform my duties
faithfully and without prejudice, and
in the future my only endeavor will be
to act in the same manner always
mindful of my obligations as the holder
of this high office. (Applause.)
Re elected County Committee
The convention re elected the same
county committee. consisting of Frank
W. Batty, Groton; Richard w. Chad
wick Old Lyme: Vine s. StetsOn. Nor
wich. Chairman Pollock in behalf OF
Sheriff Brown invited the delegates
and their friends to dinner at the
Wauregan house. and the convention
at once adjourned in acceptance of the
invitation. All took occasion to con
graduate the genial sheriff At the
Wauregan house a fine banquet was
served and about 100 were present
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY.
New Remedy That Cures Eczema
Quickly.

The Lee & Osgood Co. have sold hun
dreds of jars of Hokara III the last lew
weeks, and although they offered to
refund the purchase price to any dis
satisfied purchaser, not one jar has
been returned.
While this is surprising in itself, yet
the most marvellous thing to them IS
the reports of chronic cases of eczema
that have been cured by this simple
skin food. People who have sun
with scales, scabs and even bleeolnS
itching, have found relief and cure in
Fokara.
No matter where the eczema, pim-
pies or other breaking out occurs,
whether on the face. hands, legs or
body, the application of Hokara will
give quick relief and even the worst
or most chronic cases viii be cured in
a short time.
You can buy liberalsized jar at
the very low price of Zoe, and with
every package goes The Lee & Osgood
CO.'S guarantee to refund the money II
it is not satisfactory. Larger size soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
CADETS MEET AGAIN.
Will Assemble Next Week for Reor-
eanization-PIan to Have Drill Mas

Their first meeting of the fall was
held on Sunday afternoon by the
Tierney Cadets of st. Mary's T. A. and
p. society. a good representation of the
membership gathering in the T. A. r.
building. where they were in charge
of John Wozniak, chairman. The boys
were addressed by James J. Casey and
William Fl. McGuinness, who We're
delegates to the state convention, tell
ing the cadets of Bishop Nilans inter-
est in the organization and his desires
and plans to have it maintained.
The cadets will have another meet
ing next Sunday for reorganization
and the beginning of an active season.
One Of the plans talked of for the year
is to employ a refular drill master who
will give them expert military train
ing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
EUROPEAN POSTALS
Presented TO Halle Club by William
RI. Shields.

BY the gift Of over one hundred E,u-
ropean postalS from William Fl.
Shields to the Halle club. two of the
clubs classes-those in literature and
study-trave be largely benefit
ed during their coming sessions as the
cards are nicely adapted for illustra-
tions in the class work. The largest
number of cards are of English scenes
and people which will fit in well with
the lierature class whose study viii
be of the literature Of that country
Among these cards is an especially in
terestins set of the late King Edward
and bis favorite terrier Caecar. about
which book has recently been writ
ten under the title Of Where's Mas
ter
A large number of the postal cards
are also adapted to the study travel
class, which win follow the route
across the Atlantic, touching at the
Madeira Islands and the Azores and
then making the Mediterranean tour
A feature of each lesson will be the
photo notebook kept by every class
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Isaac A. Woodmansee.


It will be a surprise to the many
friends of Mrs. Isaac Avery Wood
mansee to learn of her death, which
occurred Sunday afternoon at 150
o'clock at her home, No. 100 Laurel
Hill avenue. For the past year she
had been in poor health and suffered a
shock early Saturday morning. She
never recovered consciousness.
Mrs. Woodnansee was born in Led
yard February a. 1855, the daughter
of Peter and Julia Sauer. She vas
married there in April. 1879, to Isaac
Avery Woodmansee, and ten years Ia
ter they moved to this city. where
they have since resided. She was
member of Sedgwick Woman's Relief
corps and ar attendandt at the Epis-
copal church. Mrs. Woodmansee pos
sessed large circle of friends, who
regret. She had been a devoted moth
er and wife and during her sickness
had all possible attention, her death
being an inestimable loss. The family
has the sympathy of the community in
their bereavement.
She is survived by her husband,
three sons, Clarence A, Henry B. and
Walter J. Woodmansee. and two
daughters. Miss Bertha A. and Miss
Della NJ. Woodmansee. all of this city
She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Theo-
dore n. Church and Mrs. John Lucas
of Norwich. and one brother, Henry
X. Sauer of Poquetanuck.
Berry c. Fields.
The death of Berry c. Fields occurred
at his home, No So IL Lincoln avenue
about o'clock Sunday evening after
an illness of a number of months. He
has been a resident of this city for
many years and was well known
coachman. He was born in Charles
City county. Virginia, April IL, 1868,
the son of William H and Letitia. Bal
ley Fields. He was a man of excellent
characteristics and highly regarded. He
was a member of the A. M. E. Zion
church.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and a daughter, and also leaves a
brother, William Fields, in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
GONE TO BALTIMORE.
Leslie T. eager Takes Up Study of
Medicine This Week at Baltimore
Medical COLLEGE.

On Sunday evening Leslie T. eager,
son of Mrs. J. Austin eager, left for
Baltimore on the Federal express. in
which city he will enter the Baltimore
Medical college for a course of study to
secure an NJ. d. degree. He is a grad
uate of the Free Academy in the class
of 1907 and for a time was employed
by the Consolidated Railway company
here. For the past two and half
years he has been a valued member
of the reportorial staff of The Bulletin.
Since leaving the Academy he has
kept up his studies along the line Of
his projected work, and his many
friends wish him every success in his
undertaking. He is a bright young
man and should make a successful
doctor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
Horses and Livery fixtures Sold.

Saturday morning, from about 1880
till moo, an auction sale of horses, sta
BILE and livery fixtures was conducted
at the barn of Mrs. J. Austin eager
at No. 80 Lafayette street by William
B. Wilcox, auctfoneer. About forty
were present. Among the articles sold
were a pair of horses bought by Mi
chael Brazell and John Manwaring,
Jr.. for less than 800 each. a landau
bought for little over 5000 by James
Burke, and coupe for so by William
Stott. A number of other vehicles,
harnesses, whips and blankets brought
fair prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
FreCkIe-FaCe
IF the Summer Brought Out Unsightly
Spcts You Can Remove
Them Easily.

Do you know how easy it is to re
move those ugly spots 50 that no one
will call you frecklef face?
simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength, from The Lee < Os-
good Co, and one nights treatment
VIII show you how easy it is To rid
yourself Of freckles and get beauti-
full mplexlon.
Now that the summer has brought
it's crop of freckles to most women.
there is an unusual demand for Othtue
and in September the druggist some
times finds it difficult to get sufficient
to supply all calls. Re sure TO ask for
the double strength Othine as il is sold
under guarantee Of money back if it
tatls to remove the treckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
DEATH OF JAMES n. PERRY
Member of Firm which Founded The Bulletin and Second
Of the Four Pass Away-Had been Sick Seven
Weeks with Heart Disease.

James N. Perry, one of the four
founders of The Bulletin fifty two
years ago, passed peacefully away on
Sunday morning at o'clock at his
nome, No 124 Broadway. He had
shown signs of failing health for about
two years and his death followed a dis
ability from heart trouble which had
compelled him to give up active bust
ness seven weeks ago and had confined
him to his bed after an acute attack
last Monday. For the past twenty
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

Mr.. Perry donated it when the stone
was laid.
When the paper was started Mr.. Per-
ry acted as business manager for a
few months, when Charles Black sue
ceeded him. Mr.. Perry then went into
the mechanical department, from which
he retired in 1860, when he was bought
out by Charles B. Plat.
1t was at this time that Mr.. Perrys
health gave out inducing him to dis
pose of his interest in the partnership
and spend short time in the west.
Upon his return to Norwich he was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
Contributions. :
NEW CHEF AT WAUREGAN.
Valentine ScheIlenberg Returns to
Norwich After Being Away for the
Summer.

Valentine Schellenberg. a French
chef, who has had charge of the cui-
Saybrook Point for the past eight
years, has been engaged by the Wau
regan house in the same capacity and
entered upon his duties September Is.
Mr.. Schellenberg is a man of many
years experience and the Wauregan
is to be congratulated upon getting
the services of so valuable a man. He
was at the hotel last winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
Amateurs Blow New London Safe.

Safe breakers, whom the police be-
leve to be novices wrecked a safe
door in the store of Alderman Alton
T. Miner at 3S1 Williams street, New
London during Friday night. but got
no money to repay them for risk and
labor. They drilled a hole in the door
Of the safe, put in an explosive and
blew the steel front of the door par
TALLY off. After that they could not
get into the compartment where the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
J. c. Perkins Condition Hopfeul.

who suffered a. paralytic shock on
Thursday morning. was reported to be
holding his own. and il WAS consider
ed that his condition presented hopeful
indications for partial recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
BULLETINS ACADEMY FUND
HAS NOW REACHED $1,000.
Additions Continue to Be Received for
the Worthy Object in Which SO Many
Are vitality Interested.

Contributions continue to be re-
ceived to The Bulletins fund for the
new Free Academy building, the last,
500 from Mrs H. B. Camp, bringing
the total up to $1,000. Inasmuch as the
sum of $48,000 is wanted by the trus-
tees to pay off the Indebtedness of the
new building, it is hoped that many
more contributions will be received.
There is no restriction on the amounts.
as donors can subscribe for $1,000 or
ST. as their inclination will permit.
The following are the contributions
received:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
Founders Monument Taken Down.

saturday morning WOrkInen tore
down the temporary monument of the
Founders of Norwich standing on
Chelsea parad- since The celebration q
year ago last July. q. ; Raymond.
secretary Of the executive committee.
which had charge Of the erection Of The
monument. ordered il fem0y I'd The
plaster monument was pulled over and
carted TO the dump
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
Ninth Grade MT. Pleasant ST. s,

Ninth Grade Mt. Pleasant ST. School,
The ninth grade of the West Chelsea
district at a business meeting elected
the following officers: President
Clarence Whitaker; vice president,
James Fillmore; secretary and treas
urer, Miss Mary Coughlin. The class
has selected green and white as the
class colOrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

reported in Connecticut during Au-
gust.
Italians in number of the state
towns celebrated OH Saturday and
Sunday the feast of Our Lady of
Grace
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
New London increases Tax.

The taxpayers of New London will
he asked at the annual city meeting,
to be held this morning, to vote a
tax rate of IA mills, or two and
one-q quarter mills in excess of the
tax rate, which has stood for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
incidents in Society

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland
have returned from Mashapaug Lake
Miss Elizabeth Kinney of Hunting
ton place has resumed teaching in
Bristol.
Miss Clarke of Charleston. S. c.,
who has been visiting Mrs. w. Tyler
Olcott, has left town.
Miss Gertrude S. Hyde returns to-
day CMonday) to Mt Holyoke college,
where she teaches in the art depart
ment.
Mrs Howard Hauxhurst of Wash
ington, d. c., is the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. j. Eldred Brown at Trinity
rectory.
Mrs. Mary Norton, who has been
spending several weeks in Rockland
Me, has returned to her home on
Warren street
Miss Carrie E. Rogers was in town
from her summer home, on Mystic
river to spend Sunday with her sister,
Mrs J. Lewis Smith.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Chap
! pell of New London and Mr., Carl
Schultz viii take place at Norris
| town, n. J., on Sept 27th
|
| Mrs. Francis A. Bfdweu and Miss
| Henrietta BidwelI leave town today
| for Syracuse. n. V, where the latter
| will enter Syracuse University.
| Mr.. and Mrs Henry Morgan of
! Cheshire were guests over Sunday of
Mrs. Morgan's parents. Rev and Mrs.
c. A. Northrup Of Beech Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. RoIIin c. Jones and
! Miss Dorothy Jones were week end
J guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ut1ey at
their cottage in Neptune Park
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

member, who will receive six blue
prints to paste in a book and write
all they can about the lesson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
The United States Finishing Company
$40 Broadway,

New York. Sept. 10. 1910.
Preferred stock Dividend No. -.
The Board of Directors have this daSa
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of one and three-quarters per cent.
q q per cent?, upon the Pref erred
Stock Of this company payable Oct. l,
1919 to stockholders of record at the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

Mrs. c. Newcombe Kinney and fam
ily. who have been at their cottage
at Crescent Beach during the season,
have returned to their home. in Hunt
ington place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

Ex- Congressman II. G. Brewster
and Mrs. Brewster. of Rochester, n.
Y, have been for a few days at the
Wauregan house and visiting Their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Eben Allen of
Washington street. The trip was made
in their Automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

Miss Ruth Lord of Washington
street gave a whist and handkerchief
shower Saturday evening in honor of
Miss Sarah Loring. who is going to
LaSeIle Seminary for the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Rouin c. Jones and
Miss Dorothy Jones were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Utley at
their cottage in Neptune Park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-08
BAD BURGLAR SCARE
Causes Detention Of Innocent Man
Later Recognized as Geo. Cochran

Minnesota avenue and fifth street
was the scene of some excitement
about midnight. Two men were
seen walking around the Cochran
house and trying the windows. As
the family was known to be away,
neiehbors reported the matter to the
police. When the patrolmen arrived
the original couple disappear ed, but
they waited in the shadow. A lone
man was seen approaching the
house and the police waited. AS be
stepped on the porch, he was seized
It turned out that he man seizec
was George Cochran who was jus,
going home to bed. The two mer
there earlier had been friends try.
ing to awake him as they though,
that be was in the house asleep.