davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
|cHARGE 0F MURDER IS INDICATED
Coroner Franklin H. Browns Inquest hurudAy Tended to Show that Lawrence Mydoeks Death Was Due to Frac- hlre of Skull caussd by Albert vfvssru Hearing m Court this Morning.

Coroner Franklin H Brown began on Tuesday morning his inquest into the death of Lawrence Mydock, the Pole who died at the BAcixus hospi- tai on Monday after fight at the Falls Saturday night and the evidence that was disclosed in the course Of the autopsy after the body had been taken to the morgue of Cummings and Ring and of the Investigations on sherman street where the trouble occurred, indicates that the attorney for the stnte will be justified in bringing n charge for either man. manslaughtef or murder against AL berta FiverTu. who Is now in jail awaiting a hearing. It was stated on Tuesday night that 1t seemed like ly that the charge to be brought against the Pole would be murder in the first regree,
 The coroner's examination at the hospital showed that a fracture at the base of the skull was clearly the cause of the death of Mydock. his iHtoxication or other factors being only trivial.
 Then the coroner visited No. Sher- man street and from the people in the house there secured statements in re- gard to what took place Saturday night and early Sunday morning. In his office also he had witnesses, and he had already visited viverru at the jail and examined him through Po- fish interpreter, Joseph Marchiel.
 From the information that was gained by the officials on Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

the situation looks serious for viver-
 ru. JealDusy concerning a woman
 seems to have been the cause of the
 strife between the two men, wh{nh
 reached criGfs Saturday night. It appears tint in his intoxicated oondf-
 ton Mydock was no match for Viver- ru and was knocked down in front of the Sherman street house and al that time had the fall which cut his scalp and fractured. his kull. It was after the injury that he entered the house and found the two women. Their conversation angered him and he kick ed ct one Of them. She dedged the blow which fell on the abdomen of the second woman, whose name is An- nfo Shufieka, causing her serious fn- jury, as she is pregnant The man fell down, oyerbalanced by his kick, and he was on the floor when the doctor arrived. He seemed to recover when he was treated at police head quarters later and to come out of his stupor, but at the hospital he dropped into unconsciousness and remained in it until his death Monday noon. Car o1ine Urassic is the name of the wo- man. contention for whose favor led the two Poles into the trouble and it is said that Mydock. although he has 8 wife in Russia, has three children by this woman. Witnesses who have been summoned for a hearing this morning in the city court are Caro- line and Albert and Mary Urassic, An nie and Walento Shuhuka and Patrick Sullivan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Army Worms.


 Mir. Editor: little later. when the army worms may become more des- perateiy engaged in action in a corn field, they may destroy many q ker- mel: for a blade of corn cannot pro- tect a kernel from the army worms piercing sabre.
 And. after an overwhelming victory has been gained In the cdrnfield. they may SOW their wild oats" more ex- tensively by destroying a better quai- ity Of oats belonging to the un2ffend- ing farmers.
 Thus the army worms may give the hard working farmers Qike those at Lexington) no peace until the farm CTS may be obliged to retaliate by us- ing their gun stocks to protect their cornstalks. or turn the tables upon the invaders by giving them arsenate of lead instead of lead in grapeshot It looks now as if the farmers will have to continue digging intrench- ments and to fight it out on this line, if it takes all summer"
 C. H. TALCorI.
 Norwich. Conn. July 2s. 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Herbert M. Gardner are visiting relatives in Montville.
 Mrs. Raymond Jodoin of Baltic is at her cottage at Pleasure Beach. Joseph Durnais and family have moved to Baltic from Glasso.
 Richard Q. Libby Of Norwich was . guest of friends in Mantle Monday. Rev. Luther L. Holmes Of Preston City is i'll with llervous prustration.
 Miss Madeline Enos has returned to New London after n weeks visit in De- cum.
 Mrs Q. H. Nickerson has returned from weeks stay with relatives in Fall River.
 William H. Callahan of Sherman street has returned from pleasure trip to Winthrop, Maine.
 Francis T Kane. Jr, has returned to Walthams Mass. after spending MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Morrissey of New Milford N. J., have been visit ing relatives and friends in this city for a few days.
 Mrs. Katherine A. Kane and Miss Margaret H. Kane have returned to their home in WaItham Mass, after spending months vacation at Green Gables cottage. Kittemaug.
 Durwood Burdfck of the Yantic woo1en mill returned to his home Tn Potter Hill, R. L, last week on vaca- ton visit. He will spend two weeks with friends at charlestown Beach camping.
 Rev. and Mrs. George w. Chester, of South Coventry, who for the past two months have been visiting friends in Minnesota and Wisconsin, have re- turned home. They greatly enjoyer meeting friends on their return.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
of the Ordinary

The sentence that heads this stysrs tisenent gives in nutshell the sssret
 of the great success of our system of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
WHY YsUfFER FROM UPSET SI0MACH Mi-o-na Reaulates Bad Stom-
 achs and Ends Dyspepsia

If you feel melancholy. languid, or have headache, coated tongue, dis- tress after eating, heartburn, belchfng of gas and undigested food. you are suffering with indigestion and dys- pepsia- Now-at once-is the time to stop this distress and forever ban.sh the disease. Get from any druggist fifty cent box of Mi-c-na Tablets
 Their action is sure. elective and immediate.
 Besides stopping the distress Mi-o- ma soothes the irritated walls or the stomach and strengthens the gastric glands so that they pour out then daily supply of digestive materiais- what you eat is converted into nutri- ton and the entire system Is properH nourished-you feel perfectly well free of the blues strong and ener- getic.
 Mi-o-na is truly household rem edy--perfectly harmless-and is surely one of the best preparations to TX uI out of -order stomachs. Get Do1 from The Lee & Osgood, Go. today They will refund your money II q Is not satisfactory-you can be tns judge. Could anyone ask moreT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
To Banish Wrinkles and
 Freshen Up Quickly

After a strenuous day outdoors when winds heat and exhaustion have com caused the skin to wrinkle and sag or after a tedious or fretful day indoors -one often has urgent need for some quick rejuyenator. Maybe there's tango party on for the evening, or some other social event. How in the world can one make herself present. able. looking as shes does? It's quite easy.
 Just get an ounce of powdered saxa- lite and a half pint witch hazel at the bathe the face In the solution for two or three minutes. Then look into your mirror and behold the wonderful transformation, Wrinkles have yan- fshed. loose, tired muscles have been rested and "hrmed up marks of fa- tirue have flown. and YOU look so much brighter and younger you can hardly believe your eyes No one need heEitate to try this. the witch hazel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Red sox e.. Gregg In Trade.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 2s-vean Gregg, the star southpaw of the Cleveland American league team, was traded today to the Boston Red SoE for pitchers Coumbe, A. Rankin John son and Catcher Ben Egan. The trzde which marks the beginning of a shake up of the Maps, is expected to better the Red Sox chances of overhaulfng pennant- race.
 Gregg has been with Cleveland for four seasons. In that time he has won 72 and lost 36 games. Coumbe and Johnson are promising young pitchers and Egan is a veteran catch- CT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Charged With Evadins Payment o
 Board.

Rrewster's Neck Justice of Peace Virtune P. A. Quinn heard the case of the state vs. Helen Cronin. eharg- ed with evading her board bill by the complaint of Mrs. Maud Labris of Fort Point, on Monday evening. Attorney Tobin of Waterbury appeared for the accused and Joseph E. Carpenter, cording to the evidence shown MT. and Mrs. Cronfn and their child have been boarding with Mrs. Labrie for the past two weeks and on Saturday they left for their home in Waterbury. Mr. Cronin paid his board bill but the the bill of his wife and child re- nained unpaid which amounts to about s14. Monday Constable Nolan went to Waterbury and arrested Mrs. Cronin by request. The court fined her s2 and costs which amounted to an appeal and furnished bonds for S100.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
WoMAN,s RELIEF CORPS
 HAS 2sTH ANNIVERSARY.
Celebration at Buckingham Memorial
 in Form of Dinner, RelieaIl and Other Exercises--Feur Charter Mem
 bers Attended.


 About 67 members of Sedgwick W. R. C.. No. 16. met at the Buckingham Memorial to celebrate their 2sth anni- versary of the organization on Tues day afterrioen. The afternoon was passed in a pleasant social way. dis cussing the events of the past history of the corps. At o'clock ain excellent dinner was served by the chairman of the executive committee, Mrs. Doro- thea w. Balcorn, assisted by some of the ladies. The menu consisted of cold meats. salads. rolls, cake. ics cream and coffee. r
 As the members entered the banquet hall a march was played by the musi- clan of the order, Mrs. Josephine E. Hscox. Following the dinner, the comed the members in a very fitting manner. Then the programme was carried out ins the form of a rollcall. As the secretary. Mrs. Lillian Johnson, called the names, each member res sponded in some manned by speech song or plano selections. Two very fine piano selections were rendered by Miss Elna M. Doty, also by Mrs. Jo- sephine Hiscox. The programme end ed by all singing Blest Be the Zie That Binds
 Fifteen letters were read by the pTcSiueHL lTOfn meLlDeTS WAO were un- able to attend the anniversary. The corps was organized July 28th 1886, with 25 charter members. o1 whom F are fnow active members Four charter members were able to a.- tend the anniversary. The corps now has a membership of 151 members. Following are the names of charter members still active in the work oi the corps: Mrs. Emily Irish, Mrs Ids M. Ingraham, Mrs Lena Sweet, Mrs Lizzie McCord, Mrs J. Amelia Stet- son. Mrs. Lydia F. Perkins. Mrs. Sarah s. Spalding, Mrs. Mary A. George, Mrs Eliza Congdon, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mrs Susan Kampf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
unsleATLY DUMP CLEANED.
Street Commissioner Acting For Judge /chsries s. comstook in Renewing
 Rubbish From Lake Street Property.

Complaint having been made to At torney Charles ". Comstock that people in the vicinity of his brick building on Franklin street, used as garage, had been making the grounds in the rear a dumping place for rubbish, he at once took steps to remedy the nuisance.
 He authorized Street Commissioner Lillibridge to have the grounds clean ed up at his expense. For a week a
 man in the employ of the city has been gathering up the broken dishes. old stove pipes, papers and general rubbish that untidy people have dumped on this property, which is opposite the Lake Street piaygrounds and Judge Cornstock Is seeing to It that the work is thoroughly done.
 Earlier in the summer. SuptS Lilii- bridge had the Accumulation of papers and rubbish cleaned up at the play grounds The careless residents-old and young-in that vicinity stand in need of legal warming not to continue in their untidy and ursanitary ways
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
BELGRADE AT THE
 MERCY OF THE AusTRIANs
servian Army Not to Be Seen Any where. Writes London Correspond ent of Daily Chronicle.

London, July 2s.-The correspondent of the Daily Chronicle at Semlin, tele- graphing Tuesday, says there have been no active hostilities between Aus tria and Servia beyond the exchange of shots between frontier and river patrols.
 The last of the foreign residents sn Belgrade, the correspondent adds, had just crossed to this side of the river on steamer flying the Rumanian flag. Meanwhile the Servian army gives no sign of life. No trace can be found of any such an army. Searching parties have been unable to locate the elusive Serbs. It seems as if the campaign is to be carried on under revised war rules-a game of hide and seew' m which until now the Seryians are hid- ing. Belgrade itself is now at the mercy of the enemy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
LOCAL MEN GET FEATURED
 IN THE MOVIES
Frank D. sevin and Dr. F. H. Holmes Show Up in the YaIe- Harvard Race Film.

The Yale Harvard boat race film at the Davis theatre has a couple of local features. for at the finishing line the launch belonging to F. D. Sevin of this city is shown right in the fore ground, so clearly that Mir. Sevin is easily recognized and so is the party that is in his boat. And when the Yale varsity oarsmen were lowering their shell into the water at their float at Gales Ferry Dr. F. W. Holmes hap pened to pass by in the field of the moving picture camera with his power boat and can be distinctly recognized.
 But the film itself doesn't show much in favor of Harvard. for the last ten feet when the Yale boat made its tre- mendous finish, is not distinctly enough shown to be convincing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
DR. F. C. JACKSON
 DR. D. J. COYIE
Succeeding the King Dental Company.
 2o3 Main Street.
 Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. Phone 1zs2-S !

members of the foreign relations com mittee to take favorable action on the twenty new peace treaties sent to the senate last week.
 With war in Europe the admiuistra- . tion considers the present an especially suspicious time for ratifying the trea- ties
 that the committee had determfued not to act at this session. MT. Bryan conferred at length with Chairman Stone and later talked with other members of the committee. Senator Stone said he would take the matter up with the committee tomorrow C. 1t was possible to get a quorum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
FARmERs OUTING
 POSTPONED UNTIL AUGUST Rain Irtsrfsrsd With Proposed Trip to storrs, and t Was Put or UntiI Last of Next Month

Owing to the heavy rain Tuesday, the farmers outing nt the Connecticut Agricultural college at storrs, which was to have been held under the al- spices of the New London County Im- provement league. had to be postponed and although no definite date has been set as yet 1t is planned to hold the outing late in August, just before the fan crops are gathered in Instead of having only 90 or 40 automobiles in which to transport the farmers to the college grounds. it is now planned to have in the neighborhood of hua- dred- The business men have made a fine response to the call for automo- piles and the committee are of the opinion that, little dif1iculty will be en- countered in getting the hundred ma chimes for the outing. Membership subscriptions are fast coming into the league officials and present Indications are that the roll will be greatly swell ed in a few months more. It is the general opinion of the league officers that many are ready to join if only asked. but they are looking for volun- teer members rather than solicited members
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
LIGHTS our ALL
 ALONG BLACK SEA.
By Russian orders-Harbor of sebas-
 topol Closed.

London. July 2e.-The Times Con- startinople correspondent says Russia has ordered all lights along the Russia Black sea coast extinguished except the Chersonese lighthouse, near Se- bastopol. The harbor of Sebastopol had been closed to all but Russian warships. the correspondent adds
 A despatch to the Times from St. Petersburg says Russian statesmen are unanimous in the belief that Great Britain alone can save the situation.
 A Durazzo despatch to the Times says a report received in Durazzo from an Austrian Lloyd source declares that the Austrians have blockaded the Montenegrin port Antivari
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
RACES FOR BOAT CLUB. Programme at ch-Ises Lodge is Be- ing Planned For Ladies' Day Next Month.

The Chelsea Boat club will hold an- other outing in the early part of Au- gust at which time they will have a events for launches. for single sculls, and two and four oars, for canoes, single and double. There will be a handicap launch race. a bang and go back race. and a ladies launch race.
 The races will be held in front of the lodge at Scotch Cap which is one of the widest parts of the river. mak- ing favorable place for such events One of the big features of the day will be the tilting race. After the events, one of MacDougal's old stand by chowders will be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
ELks' COMMITTEE NETT
The Men Who Are Arranging for the
 Outing Secure Steward Leary-
 Hayes Looking for easebaii Timber.

More plans for the Elks' opting on Aug. II at Lincoln park were outlined at a meeting of the committee of ar judgements on Tuesday evening, and among other things 1t was definitely decided to secure the valuable services of Steward Leary of the Thames club of New London to prepare the bake The Norwich Eiks think that undor his direction it will be one of the finest and they also believe that with the outing held right on the trolley line the attendance should be record- breaker this year. The plans for the cabaret show that is to be a new but not alarming feature are going along swimmingly under the attentive care of Jeremiah D. Lucy and D. Joseph Hayes, and MT. Hayes has also been gfyen full authority to draft all NoI- wich Elks who appear eligible and fast enough for the ball team that will play Wiliimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
sae.1o Found pu. R. 0. Libb.y.

On Tuesday Referee in Bankruptcy A. A. Browning rendered a finding of $2e.I0 for Richard O. Libbey of this city against the Technical Equipment company of Mantle. Mir. Libbey claimed s1.o59.55 against the estate of the bankrupt company, and the ref cree ound and ruled that s2.o36.05 was charged on the credit, side of the &C., count and for returned goods. He ruled the above amount as balance due Mr. Libbey. and 1t was allowed as a priority claim. a week being allowed on a petition to review the eviden e that has been presented in the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
OBITUARY.
Harry Hammerstein.

Harry Hammerstein. a son of Oscar Hammerstein, of theatrical fame, died Tuesday night at the Lawrence hos pital in New London from diabetfc coma He was in camp at Fort Wright with the Ninth New York company, in which he was 6 lieutenant, when seized. Mrs. Hammerstein. who came to New London. and a small son, sur vfve.
 In the death of Harry Hammerstein, Oscar Hammerstein has lost three of his four sons since last February, the other two being Abraham and William
 Harry Hammerstein was 45 years old and the eldest son of the impress sario. He leaves widow. Arthur Hammerstein, manager of the Victoria theatre, Is the fourth and only sur- viving son
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Along the Montville Road.

Devastation has been caused by the army worm along the Montville road where the worms have appeared in great numbers. The oat field of Sena- tor Frederick A Johnson is rapidly being destroyed.
 One small property owner in the neighborhood asserts that the army worm went completely over his prop erty in one day and spoiled his entire crop. It is said to have travelled a mile an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
cARRANzA HAS PLAN
 TO SETTLE CLAIMS
Will Have Commissions from Nations Having Grievances.

Carranza. in a statement last night, outlined his plan for the settlement of all foreign claims arising from the Mexican unrest. The statement was made by the general to a party of 25 American business men of Tampico headed by American Consul Miller, who called to pay their respects.
 Each claim against the government, according to the statement, will be settled by a commission composed of representatives of each foreign nation having a grievance. An equal num- Der of Mexicans will also serve as ar bitrators. Mexican claims will be set tied by a body made up entirely of Mexicans.
 General Carranza left early today for Monterey
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
New Library Book. on EI,.tr;ety.

The Otis Library is adding to ots shelves standard reference works on Electricity. During the last week these books by Horstmann & Tous- ley, have been received: Modern Elec- tric illumination, theory and practices. Practical Armature and Magnet Wind ing, Electricians Operating and, Test ing Manual, Alternating Current, theory. practice and diagrams. Elec- triea1 Wiring and Construction Tables. A cordial invitation to make use of these books is given to everybody in terested in electricity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
LIGHTED LAMP AND GASOLINE
 NOT A GOOD COMBINATION
They Interfered with Cleaning oper-
 ations at the home of Rev. George < E. HideIe.

In the house in which Rev. George k. Riddle and his family live, and also of the women of the household start ed to clean bed Monday morning by the application of gasoline. But there was a lighted lamp in the room where this operation was going on and the two processes going on simultaneously in the same apartment produced a sudden combustion of the vapor from the cleaning material. The autochem- teal was called by telephone at s.45 o'clock and with six gallons of chem teal the flames were put out before they did any serious damage. The house was owned by Mrs. Fred Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Ready to Lay Granite Walls.

At the great steamship terminal at East New London preparations are under way for the laying of the mas siye granite walls which will extend 1000 feet into the harbor. resting upon the, staunch piles that have been se- curely sunk fin the river bottom. The blocks of granite which are to enclose the filled area of the pier will be put in position by four great travelling derricks which are now being erected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
GOLD FOR THE AUToIsTs.
At Least. the 1915 Markers Are to Have
 That Kind of Lettering.

The manufacturers have started the shipment of 1915 markers to the auto mobile department at the state capitjl. Several thousand have already arrived The markers are in gold lettering with blue background.
 Carpenters have been at work for some time erecting new cases in the basement of the capitol where the markers will be kept
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
FUNERAL.
Mrs. c. R. Potter.

Mir. and Mrs. Edward M Potter of this city have been in Wallingford at tending the funeral of Mir. Poiter's mother, Mrs. Georgette Potter. who died last Friday after an illness of five years Mrs. Potter was 6S years of age and died at the home of her sister. Mrs. J. J. Smith, WallingfoFd. Mrs. Potter leaves her husband, c. K. Pot ter of Meriden. and four children. Mrs. John Cough, New Haven. Miss Carroll Potter Hartford, Edward N. Potter, Norwich, Charles s. Potter, Stamford. and a sister. Mrs. J. J.. Smith. walling ford: also two brothers, Samuel and Joseph Whitaker
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Rain Interfered With Moose.

Because of the rain Tuesday, the big parade that was to have been he'd in Willimantic Tuesday evening by the Loyal Order of Moose of that city was postponed until the first fair night. when Rose of New England lodge, No. $50, will attend in a body. meeting at the square in front of the Moose head quarters As before planned, an auto truck will pick up the Norwich To wn and Fftchville members Reuter-. the florist. will provide each member with g. rose to be worn during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Shower fer Mia. MeNiekIs.

At the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank J. King Tuesday evening there was a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Eliza beth McNickle. whose marriage wl,h Frank E.. Eggleston is soon to take place. There were a large number of frierds present at the shower and there was a we'll rendered musical pTpEramme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Return From eroton Long Point.

Mrs. A H. Disco, Misses Alebina, Almania C., and William H. Disco, viii return home Saturday from their cot tage, The Elma, at Groton Long Point where they have spent the month of July. They enjoyed a splendid va cation and are much improved In health