davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
RAYMOND PALMER FARM FOR $4,000
Decision Of Judge Subway Who Fixes That the Price
the City Must Pay-Probable That Appeal Will Be
Taken by Mr. Palmer.

Judge Milton "A. Shumway has esti-
mated and determined the amount of
compensation that ]. Raymond Palmer
of Montville shall receive to be $4,000,
which is to Fbe in full satisfaction for
damages sustained by him. and for the
land and buildings acquired by the
CITY Tor the purposes of the water
works on Stony brook and for any in
jury done to Palmer through the taking
OF this property by the water board.
Inc amount of land taken is 1875 acres
and the buildings consist of one and
a half story house and barn. The
judge finds that J. Raymond Palmer
had the exclusive ownership of the
land and buildings in question: al
though prior to the judicial proceed
1ngs his wife. Carrie a. Palmer, claim
ed an undivided interest in the same,
and brother, William H. Palmer of
New Britain likewise claimed an in
terest in the property. During the
trial Carrie A. Palmer disclaimed all
interest in the farm and William Fl.
Palmer failed to appear, personally or
by counsel, although he was duly noti-
fed to attend the hearing. 1t is con-
sidered that he can have no further
claim to any portion of or interest in
the property.
When the case first came before
Judge Shumway on June 18th counsel
for J. Raymond Palmer and wife pre-
scented a motion to quash the proceed
ings on the ground that the city had
no specific authority to go beyond its
own territorial limits to take property
by condemnation. but after considering
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
Restore Grey Hair
To Natural Color
BY Common Garden Sage, a Simple
Remedy for Dandruff, Falling, Faded
GRAY Hair.

The old idea of using sage for
darkening the hair is again coming
into vogue. Our grandmothers used
to have dark, glossy hair at the age
of seventy-f1ye, while our mothers
have white hair before they are fifty.
Our grandmothers used to make a
sage tea" and apply it to their hair.
The tea made their hair soft and
glossy, and gradually restored the
natural color
One objection to using such prep
aration was the trouble of making it,
especially as it had to be made every
two or three days. on account of sour
ing quickly. This objection has been
overcome and by asking almost any
first-class druggist for Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy the public
can get a superior preparation of sage,
with the admixture of sulphur, another
valuable remedy for hair and scalp
troubles Daily use of this prepare
ton will not only quickly restore the
color of the hair but. will also stop
the hair from falling out and make it
grow.
Get bottle from your druggist to-
day. Use il and see for yourself how
quickly dandruff goes and gray hairs
vanish
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Special agents, The Lee & Os-
good Coz LII Main street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20

the arguments and briefs presented on
this question the judge overruled the
motion and ordered a hearing on the
question of damages.
It is understood that the board of
water commissioners would have paid
the owner of the property $4,000 rather
than to have the matter determined by
law, with the delay and expense of liti-
cation in mind, as that sum seemed
to be justified by the views of some
witnesses as to value who had care
fully examined the property. Mr..
Palmer would not accept anything less
than $4,000, and his counsel assert that
an appeal will surely be taken to the
supreme court from the decision of the
judge.
The case was heard in August. the
trial lasting four days, and about a
score of witnesses testified as to the
value of the property generally and
upon various phases OF the questions
raised concerning the value of differ
ent sections of the land and it's uses
Substantially value of $1,000 was
placed by the trial judge upon the land
it being considered to be worth about
s25 an acre on the average and being
valued with reference to all the uses
to which it might be put including, of
course its excellent adaptability for
the location of a reservoir, and $4,000
upon the buildings. Counsel have been
notified to prepare a judgment file to
cover the decision and Attorney w. A.
King of Wil1imantic and Corporation
Counsel Joseph T. Tanning have been
III conference with Judge Shumway on
this feature of the case.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
ENGINEER ELWELL TO INSPECT
OLD MYSTIC LINE TODAY
Everything Ready for the Opening on
Thursday, When Free Rides Will Be
Given

This morning at $40 O'Clock it is
expected that Engineer c. c. Elwell of
the public utilities commission will
leave New London for the purpose of
officially inspecting the three mile
branch from the Groton & Stoning-
ton electric road to Old Mystic, which
has been completed and is ready for
use. With the approval of the engi-
neer the company will open the line
on Thursday. when they intend to OPP
crate two cars there all day long, CIV
ing the patrons free rides. 1t is thought
a fifteen minute run will be made on
the branch.
The opening on Thursday will be at
tended by the officials of the company
and many other visitors The off,
Gals, it is expected, will go up the
branch on the car connecting with the
one reaching the junction from Groton
at 1880. Old Mystic had a committee
headed by Capt. Edward French who
have planned an informal time with a
chowtler which will be- served near
the terminal in Old Mystic. This af-
fair will take place about one o'clock
in the open and there will probably be
a number of speeches. 1t will be the
biggest day in Old Mystic's history.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20

Young men are the best judges Of
good style; of what's right in fabric
and model; they're particular about the
fit and tailoring.
We want every young man to know
that we have just the right things
here.
In Suits, the SHAPE MAKER 10 one
of the best; the Varsity is another; the
new English Sack, coat made without
padding, made to hang properly and
show the figure, is another.
SUITS SIP to $50.
We have special styles in Overeoats
also for young men; now English
box that's very stylish, the new Raglan,
AND A NEW REVERSIBLE OVER
COAT. IT'S TWO IN ONE. It's the
very latest. Brown on outside; turn It
inside out and wear plaid or gray
overcoat. Come in and see it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
MANY TRANSFERS OF
LIQUOR LICENSES DESIRED. I
Probably Never so Many in Any One
Year Before in the County-Thrse
Before Commissioners Tuesday.

The county commissioners were in
session here on Monday for the hear
ing of three petitions for the transfer
of liquor licenses. Transfers We're
granted from Jerry Murphy of Yantic
street to John F'laherty & Co., and
from w. J. Deloney of North Main
street to William ]. Delaney & Co. The
matter of the transfer from Tenry Al
1erd. corner of West Main and Thames
street to John Caracuzzo was postpon-
ed a week
There has been a very large number
of transfers. of liquor licenses during
have been over thirty in all, which is
double the usual number and probably
the largest number ever in any one
year. The cause of it may not be so
but it is generally attributed to poor
results from business. This is not the
only county that has been thus affect
ed, as other counties about the state
report the same state of affairs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
STEAMER "HoWARD CO."
FIGURED IN DROWNING
While Running from Here to New Ha-
ven Rowhoat Was Struck and Boy
Lost Life,

Details of an exciting battle for life
by three men in New Haven harbor
late Monday night, in which two were
rescued but the third drowned, devel-
oped Tuesday, a feature of the after
math being a claim that the steamer
which collided with the rowboat con-
tanning the men did not carry lights.
The narbor was dredged for the body
of John Clarke, who is still missing
and whose drowning is now regarded
as certain.
A graphic story of the strange trag-
edy was gained from the two sur
viving occupants of the rowboat and
from the captain of the larger vessels,
the latter denying the charge that he
did not carry lights
1t was only after a great effort by
Capt. Nathan A. Hull and Mate Vic
tor Smith of the steamer Howard
Co. that Frank Sebor of New Haven
and Gus Summers of West Haven were
rescued.
The three men were in a rowboat
about mile from shore when the boat
collided with the steamer and cap
sized It is thought that Clarke was
struck by the boat and stunned.
Captain Hull said: while coming
up the New Haven harbor at 9.15
o'clock last night from Norwich and
when off Morris Cove, l saw a boat
going in the same direction as the
steamer. !. When nearly to the boat,
the party turned and rowed directly
under the starboard bow. l blew the
whistle and reversed the engines when
seeing they were in danger of being
struck. The rowboat struck up along
side. of the steamer and capsized and
the men went overheard. I launched
the boat and turned the steamer
around
The steamer had been here with a
load of cement and wa sreturning to
New Haven. DR.. A. f. Howard of this
city is member of the Howard COM
pany.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
AGENT {. C. JEWETT
ON SOUTHERN TRIP
With Mrs. Jewett He Was a Member
of the Outing Party of Railroad
Agents Association of New Eng
land.

Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Jewett of this
city, Mr.. Jewett being the agent of
the New Haven road in this city, are
members of the outing party of the
Railroad Agents association of New
England. There are 112 in the party
and the outing is the oath annual, 60
ing this time to Washington, Rich
mond Va, and New York city The
party left from Colonial line wharf
in Providence. September Is, for New
York, which city they left Saturday
morning for Washington, and arrived
there in the afternoon and inspected
the terminal. That evening they
reached Richmond Most of the party
spent Sunday in Richmond, but Mr..
and Mrs. Jewett took a side trip to
Norfolk. On Saturday afternoon the
passenger train next ahead of the one
carrying the party was wrecked at
Laurel, Va, and the engineer and fire
man were killed The party was de-
layed an hour there.
Monday morning the party left
Richmond for Washington and took
sightseeing trip about the city, while
all of Tuesday was spent in that city.
This morning the party leaves
Washington for New York, and upon
arrival there at 1.04 p. M, there will be
an inspection of the Pennsylvania ter
n1inal. This afternoon the party leaves
by boat for Providence which will be
reached Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
Catarrh Sufferers
If You Don't Know About
Hyomei Try It at The Lee
q Osgood Co.'S Risk.

Nearly every reader of The Bulletin
has read about HYOMEI, but many OF
them continue to suffer from catarrh
just because they do not exactly TN
derstand just what HYOMEI is.
To these sufferers The Lee & Osgood
Co. says you don't have to know any
thing about HYOMEI except that you
breathe it and that it does not contain
cocaine or opium or any harmful drug.
You can find out all about HYOME1
without taking any chances whatever
Just get an outfit today, read the sim
pie Instructions give it fair trial and
then if you are not willing to say that
il is the best remedy for catarrh YOU
have ever used The Lee & Osgood Co
will gladly return your money.
A complete HYOMEI outfit costs but
$10o. Extra bottles so cents
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
Mr.. GAYS OUNCES.
He Hasn't Neighbor He Would Even
Suspect of Theft-Didn't Lose Any.

Mr. Gay of Massapeag, who has TAX
en- The Bulletin from the time it was
started. and who is a veteran of the
Civil war, was surprised Tuesday
morning when he read the following in
The Bulletin:
About five bushels of ounces were
stolen the other night from the or
chard of Jedediah r. Gay at Massa-
peag, and, Mr.. Gay hears, were sold
to a Norwich grocer by a neighbor
who has no ounce trees The matter
is being investigated
The fact is Mr.. Gay did not have
over a peck of ounces on his bushes
this year. and he gathered them for
his own use. When his trees are in
good bearing he gives his surplus crop
to his neighbors. He says he has not
a neighbor whom he would suspect of
taking his fruit or anything else. He
cannot imagine how such report as
the above could have got into circu-
lation and into print
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
YEAH IN JAIL FOR
THEFT OF POULTRY
Peter Kelley Sentenced by Judge WOOD
$1,000 Bail Paid Over in Weiner
Case-Waterford Arson Case or
Trial

At the opening of the criminal SUI
perior court here Tuesday morning
State Attorney Hull asked that the
bond be called in the case of James b.
Lott of New London, the amount being
$500. ard T. c. johnson the surety. The
case was a continued one, Lott being
charged with assaulting Charles Glaze
with intent to kill. The bond was
called.
Sentence was then asked for in the
case of state vs. Peter Kelley. found
guilty of stealing poultry from Fred
Gavitt in New London. Attorney Con-
nor asked for leniency and a fine, say
ing the accused was looked on as hon
est, and was poor. State Attorney Hull
could see no reason for leniency. He
said Kelley conducted rank house in
New London, and if the state could
have been given the chance it could
have shown a friend of Kelley's, DIR.
Delaney, borrowed an auto about the
time of the theft and on returning in
two days it cost S153 to repair. He
spoke of Attorney Conner not allowins
the jury to have the rooster to inspect.
Attorney Aheard wrote that Massachu
sets officials thought Kelley did not
steal the fowl but knew who did.
Judge Reed talked with Kelley, say
ing that Witness Holbrook for the
state had written the judge in his fav-
or, but he thought the verdict was a
just one. He was told that if he knew
who stole the rooster and did not tell
he was equally guilty, and the public
must be protected. He was sentenced
to a year in jail.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
BARRED FROM BANQUET BOARD.
Colorado Women Politicians Denied
Seats at Dinner to President.

Denver, Sept. 19.-The Colorado
the men in charge of the dinner to
President Taft on the occasion of HIS
visit here on October 8. Basing their
request on the ground that this is an
equal suffrage state and that to the
votes of women was due largely the
success of the three repsblican candi-
dates who broke the solid democratic
administration in the state election last
fall, women politicians asked for places
at the banquet board. They received
coupons emitting them to seats in the
gallery and the privilege of watching
the men eat. Not room enough for
the men, to say nothing of the women -
was the reply of the banquet commit
tee. Now the women are planning leg
is1ation which will give them their
share in the play" of politics a well
as in the work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
WORKING FOR NEW MEMBERS.
Rev. William Cavanaugh Spoke on
Temperance to ST. Mary's Society.

A, doubled membership in the next
sig months was the slogan adopted by
st. Mary's T. A. and B. society at it's
II Getting in the T. A. B. building on
Tuesday night. which was the largest
attended in a long time.
'rhe chaplain Of the society, Rev.
William Cavanaugh addressed the
meeting on temperance lines and
aroused enthusiasm among the mem
bers. Three new members were initial
&c. Five applications for membership
ere received. The ways and means
committee are to hold joint meeting
with the ways and means committee
of the Father Mathew society with the
object of having a joint celebration of
tbs birthday of Father Mathew on the
night of Oct. 10 in the T. A. B. hall.
During the evening committees of
st. Mary's society and St. Anne's de-
cided upon Oct 90 as the time for a
joint social evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
ENGINEER PRESTON BUSY.
Surveying Land Which New Haven
Road Will Want.

1t is said that there may be an cleo
trio line built from Berlin to Meriden
and that cars may be run through to
Waterbury,. Charles H. Preston OF
railroad civil engineer, has been max
ing surveys Of property which the
railroad wishes to purchase to further
it's scheme of four tracking the Air
Line division through Berlin. No Off
cial statement has vet been given out
anent the proposition.
When asked about the above, Mr..
Preston said:
Yes, the New Haven road is go
ing to lay two new tracks between
Hartford and New Britain, and we
have been making surveys about a
mile and a quarter from Berlin. I
have not been employed by the rail-
road company, however, but by pri-
waite individuals whose property will
be acquired by the company"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bisbicos are Wis
iting friends in Litchfield.


Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bisbicos are Wis
iting friends in Litchfield.
Fred Church of Pearl street has left
town to enter the Worcester Mass.
technical school.
Elmer Beckwith of Mantle visited
his sister, Mrs. Edward Hermanson, ir
Montv1lle, early in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Joseph have
returned to Groton from a few days
spent with friends in Norwich.
j.. 3. Caron has returned from sew
eral weeks spent at Hot Springs
Ark, with great benefit to his health
Mrs. Frank H. Clark of No. l Bos-
well avenue has returned home after
ten days stay in New York and New
Jersey.
Abner C. Partridge or the Groton
& Stonington st. Ry. Co. spent the day
recently with his mother, Mrs. George
f.. Partridge. at Brewsters Neck.
Miss Abbie Fish,. Miss Bessie Nor
gan of Noallk were the guests of Mrs.
George II. Partridge Sunday at her
home in the Pines. Brewsters Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams and
daughter, Flora May Williams, Of
Thamesville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Charles Williams at Trading Cove.
George r. Lord left Monday for an
extended trip through the southern
states and Incidentally will take in
the National Funeral Directors con-
vention at Atlantic City.
Albert Tottey of Woodstock, Ont.
who was superintendent of the Tobin
Arms Co., when it was here, and holds
that position with the concern in Can
ada, is spending a few. days here. He
was warmly welcomed by his many
friends Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
SPAIN FACE TO FACE
WITH A GRAVE CRISIS.
A Labor Movement Has Developed Into
Revolutionary Conflict.

Madrid, Sept 19.-Spain is face to
face with a crisis equal in gravity to
that following the riots in Barcelona
in 1909. The situation is bad. The
agitation and the power of the agita-
tors on the masses have increased in
proportion to the rigor of the repres-
sive measures undertaken by the gov
eminent.
What at it's origin was purely a Ia
Dor movement has developed into a
revolutionary conflict. a commune hav-
ing actually proclaimed at two towns
near Valencia At these places the au-
thorities We're driven out of the dis
trictS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
ALFREDO ANGELS GETS BAIL.
Brought Here from New Britain,
Charged with Embexzfement.

On Tuesday Sergeant Twomey went
to New Britain and took into custody
Alfredo Angels, aged 40, who is want
ed here for embezzlement from the
Casale Importing company of New
York. He was arrested Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Vincenzo Clausi,
wife of the Italian physician in New
Britain, who recently left that city.
After being brought here he furnished
bail to the amount of $500 and his
case will come up later in the week. it
is expected Mrs. James D'Atri fur
nished the security.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
Funeral Of Premier stoIvpin.

Kiev, Russia. Sept. ia complete
change has been made in the funeral
arrangements of Premier Stolypin. Be-
fore he died Stolypin expressed the
wish. to be buried at Kiev, and the en-
peror ordered that his wishes be re-
spected. The funeral will take place
at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
Oil Supply a Problem.

What looked like an inexhaustible
can of oil puzzled many people on the
streets Tuesday afternoon who hap
pened to notice an advertising display
arranged in Preston Bros window.
The oil flowed all the afternoon in
undiminished volume from a small
can which apparently never got empty
and had everybody guessing where
the trick was Some figured it out,
while many went away shaking their
heads and confessing that they gave
it up.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
HYDE TO HANG FOR
A DOUBLE MURDER
SLAYER of Wife and Father-in-L Law
Satisfied With Verdict.

Anderson, S. c., Sept. 19.-Samuel I'll.
Hyde, confessed slayer of his young
wife and father in-law, was convicted
of murder in the first degree by a. jury
late today, after fifty-five minutes de-
liberation, following a trial which be-
gan this morning. The death sentence
of hanging will he pronounced tomor-
row. Hyde was unmoved by the YER
dict. He said it was a just one.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
JOHN EccLES NAMED
BY GOVERNOR BALDWIN.
Member of Commission to inquire Into
State Insurance for Workingmen.

ed Talcott III. Russell Insurance Com
missioner Burton Mansfield and John
Eccles of Norwich a commission to in
quire into the practicability of state
insurance for workingmen.
Lucius A. Robinson of Hartford was
appointed a state park commissioner,
vice Rev. Mr.. Francis Goodwin, who
was unable to serve.
Prof. J. F. Tourney of Yale forest
school was named as delegate to the
national conservation congress.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20

Branford.-Among the guests over
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Wilcox at the Bungalow, Short Beach,
We're Attorney and Mrs. F'aulkes Of
New Yodk. who have just returned
from their honeymoon spent in Eng
land. Mrs. Faull1es was formerly Mrs.
Theodosia Pickering Garrison.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20

At Rockville on Tuesday in the 230
race Clicks Pride. owned by W. l..
Bailey I'd of this city, took second
money! This was the first race the
horse has been in since Mr. Bailey-.
made the F%-ychase. The time was
121 IA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
Face and Hair Ps:oted Green.

Cleveland, Sept. 19.-Four women,
forming part of mob of three hun
dred striking garment workers that
stormed Adam Mona macher's tailor
shop TO-DAY, threw down Frank Rot
gerry, a strike guard. and painted his
face and hair a bright green. When
:iisy had finished they suoIaitted to
arrest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
BUYS SAcHEM STREET LOT.
Henry G. Peck Secures Property from
Miss Dyer, But is Not to Build at
Once.

Henry G. Peck of the Peck, McWil-
liams company has purchased a. build
ing lot from Miss Dyer in Sachem
street, adjoining the Dyer residence.
In regard to : erecti1 a residence
short distance from Washington street,
Mr.. Peck stated that he does not in
tend to build there right away.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
Will Hunt in Quehec

Henry F. Timer left Tuesday aft
ernoon for Sayebec, P. O., to join At
torney Charles w. Comstock and
Frank B. Hall, who left for there Sep
TENDER 2 to hunt big game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20

The ANNUAL Meeting of the Corpora
ton VIII D. held ia The Directors
Room 20. The Norwich Savings society
In tho ciiy % Norwich .5on "Wednesday
Sept; 20. 1911, at IL o'clock a. m.
CHARLES B. CHAPMAN. Secretary.
Norwich. Conn. Sept. 16. 1911. sep16d