davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
DANVERS, MASS, WOMAN
 RECEIVES BLESSING
Mrs. w. II. Brown Tsiis How She Was nslIsvsd Astur Lons Suffering.

nGrg. VI n. Brown of DAnverg, Mas, wns victim oE stomach trot1- ble which tortured her for years. She tried many treatments and medicines and G1k little reite& ...s 2. s \
 Then ehe took MastrsR Wqndarful ReTnsdy and got xsHtlt4 right away. In telltnE ef her case che Hrote:
 Her Nears l hhNe AntIHred terribly with N&nmaeh, tEnuf3ae. " could fand no t&1ief. Then, afAa ~ NieHHtfag frnna aboy4 I heard ofFypsir renedy; sent for 3 And a1Eef fsW lssifs aiil beirlk cured. I mn going 70 tell all my ffit1idh or go'if n1iransilous fean-
 Mayr,s wondeffnl Renedy gives permanent reAlilt& for ntumachs liver and intestinal Ailments. Eat as much arm WnMteVer yoM kAke Mp more diA- fresg afker eating pressure of gas In the stomach and around khe heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and fxI st nn am mbs0lHte gflaxnaffee~ If not satisfactory money will he re- turned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
kNieHrs OF PYrHlAs.

Deputy Grand Chancellor, assisted by Past Chancellor Charles c. Craig as Grand Prelate, and Past Chancellor Orrin H. Williams as Grand Master at Arms, installed the following officers of Mistuxet lodge, No. AZ, of Mystic, this week: c. C., John Randolph; V. C.. Antonio Uriel; Prelate, Charles c. Craig; M. of w, Wellington J. Trav- e1ia:. K. of R. and S., Amos R. Chap man; M. of F., Herbert D. Chapman; M. Of E., Charles B. Newbury; NJ. at Emdolp: O. e., John T. Brooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
Manx chIIdren tinva Worm,.

Worms are a common childhood ail- ment. They make children irritable, nervous and restless, besides robbins the body and mind of proper nourish- ment Watch your child. Examine the stools and at first signs of worms give Worm Killer. They kin the worms. act as a laxative and expeI the worms and poisonous waste. Tone the system and help restore your childs health and happy disposition. Only 25c at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

duce Cattaro and it's guardian forts al Fermatz and to force the Austrian feet hiding in the ''boche al Cattaro" out into the open sea has been a prime objective of the allies since the war began. Far from behind the mountain islands, which obstruct the gulf of Cattaro. have issued the Holland and Lake submarines. which successlveiy sank the French Eattleship Leon Gam betta and the Italian armored cruisers Amaln and Giuseppe Garibafdi.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

Fl. H. Gardner lodge of Waterford lost its chance to enter the semi- finals. through its defeat at the hands of Fort Griswold lodge. H. H. Osgood lodge has small hope of defeating Loyal Samaritan, 10 to 2, which they need to let them into the semi final The games between H. H. Osgood and Samaritan will take place in :. Ger mainia hall, Norwich, on Jan. 2S, and all brothers are given hearty well come to watch the game if they de- sire
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
y 1f0la5 nEaR RsXa sEaT oF RoYnL

supposed to be in Albania, with it's bases at Durazzo CD, and Avlona (2). The capture of Mount Loyeen, only six and half miles fom Cettinje, capital of Montenegro is accounted a great victory for Austriass artillery and men and a defeat flor the allies. The whole idea is summed up in the fact that Mount Lovcen dominates the Austrian naval port of Cattaro. and cattaro controls the Dalmatian coast, To re-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

The Austrian armies, which. by sheer weight of numbers and artillery, are slowly crushing Montenegro as they did Serbia, have captured Mount Lovcen, which dominates the Austrian stonghold of Cattaro on the coast, and in their advance from the east have occupied Berane. These places are in dicated on the map by arrows. The capture of Lovcen is a great blow to Italian prestige in the Adriatic. An Italian army at least 17o.o0O strong Is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
RoYAL . ARcANuM.

The summary of membership and fi- nances of the Royal Arcanum on De- ceEnber 81, 1915, according to the Jan uary issue of the Royal Arcanum Bull 1etin, followsm ,
 Membership: Last report PAS, ,760 1: applications since received 1.655; rein statements since received 63; total, 245,47 Sus. and per. withdrawals, 914: deaths $50, 1,264, approximate membership 244.214. Total number Of councils 1901.
 ". and o. R. fund: Balance last report $4S7, ,727.97; received during the month $624,474.46; transferred from emergency fund 00e.06; total s1,112.- 20s.43. Death benefits paid $7os, ,769.4 Balance on hand $403, ,49401,
 Total payments from organization to date $178,8T2, ,34o.98.' Emergency fund, Amount last re- port s4, ,901, ,560.24; amount since add ed $5,970.S2s Total $4,907, ,531.O6. Trans ferred to w. and O. B. fund $0O0.00. Total December 31 $4,9O7, ,5S1.06.
 Excess of nortuary resources over all known liabilities $5,155,6 ,61122.
 Approximate amount standing against certificates under Sec. 43O (15), $5,96o, ,555.16.
 General fund: Balance last report, $40,244.57; received during the month, $1,411.61. Total $41, 1,656.1S. Paid during the month $19,576.67 Balance on hand $22,079.51
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
MANCHESTER uNITY.

The first series of games in the whist tournament is coming to close and the following lodges will take part stone lodge, Plainfield vs. Fit. Gris- wold, New London, to be played at Norwich. Loyal Rose lodge, Moosup, vs. Samaritan lodge, Baltic, or H. H. Osgood lodge, Norwich, to be played at Plainfeld.
 The standing of the lodges to date ia at follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
OWLS.

President Edward A. Cook occupied the chair at the meeting of Norwich Nest, No. 1898, in Owls hall on Tues day evening. Nothing but routine matters occupied the attention of those present.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

ported from this country into the Teu- tonic countries. It is also believed that much of the copper purchased for account of German interests has been stored in warehouses here awaiting the first favorable opportunity for open shipment to Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
LADIES, AUXILIARY. 4. o. s.

Division No. IS; held its regular bais- mess meeting in Forssters' hall on Monday evening with the president, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney in the chair. The officers received and accepted an i'm vitation to attend the installation of the officers of Division No 54, the last
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
NEW LOaDON's BUMPER ENGINE
Did Great Work at Submarine BaseDr Blacks Selection
 For State Ofice-The Dphthera Epidemic.

duty without fear or favor. He lack- ed that tact. that diplomacy, that other men would have cultivated in order to carry favor especially when an increase of salary was desired. The preservation of the health of the city was Dr. Blacks aim. and he went forward with his work, regardless of health committee or the whole court of common council. He believed he was right and went ahead and the consequences did not bother him. In one particular at least he was unto the late Vanderbilt whose memory will be perpetuated forever, when as the head of a great railroad system he made that i've forever remark: '-The public be damnedm
 Just at the present time tE1ere Is an epidemic Of diphtheria in New London that claims the close attention of the health officer. He has announced that he will not desert under the existing conditions, but will retain the local office and supervise the work of eradf- cation of the disease until 1t Is com pletely and thoroughly stamped out. This is characteristic of the man, for even after the propositions to increase his salary were turned down, he con tinued faithfully in the performance of duty, especially when there was courageous disease prevalent. Dr. Black has the best wishes of many friends who congratulate him on his new and responsible position. New London will lose a thoroughly efficient health officer and the state board of health will be strengthened with pr. Black as secretary and the real live wire of the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
REBEKAHls.

Only matters of a routine character came up at the meeting of Hope Re- bekah lodge, No. 21, in Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday evening. There was good attendance at the meet ing which was an enthusiastic one.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

Mrs. Jay Pease has returned to her home in Colchester. after visiting Mrs Harold D. Winchester of West Town
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
Givas It Absent Traatnent,

Judge Lindsey has certainly done great work iii his Juvenile Court. The when he has so much time Co spend in lectures elsewhere, and now on his peace trip to Europe. Seattle Post ,zntel1igencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
FoRESTERs,

Three candidates were initiated and six applications for membership were received at the meeting of Court City of Norwich, No. 63. in Foresters' hail on Friday evening. William H. Call lahan, who was unable to be present at the last meeting when the install lation took place, was duly installed as treasurer. The meeting was well att tended.
 The regular meeting of Court sa- chem, No. 94, F. of A., was held Thursday evening. Jan. 20, with the sub chief ranger in the chair in the ab- soiace o1 Chief Ranger L.. A Andrews. Tho financial secretary's report was read and showed that $2,0S9.66 had been spent for sick benefits, medicine and benevolence and that there is se, 7a9.69 in the treasury. There are also zT5 members. The report of the smoker committee was accepted and the committee discharged with a vote of thanks One member was initiated and five propositions received.
 All the members are working hard to increase the membership 20 per cent. by May 1, 1916, by request of grand court officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
Child Labor Sunday.

Sunday in the churches being devot- cd to the interest of child labor, there will be a stereopticon lecture Sunday evening at the First Congregations church having for it's subject Child Life Around the World
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

The Holiness Mission holds meet ings morning, afternoon and evening at ST Main street, Charles T. Potter superintendent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
Enaer4ained Doreas Society.

Mfrs J. o. Dodge entertained the Dorcas society of the First Methodist church Thursday at her home on West Town street. Afternoon tea was served at the close.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

Greenwichs-The Greenwich Trust company is making plans for the eree- ton ef a handsome banking building to do@t S160,000. Tn the basement there win be safety deposit vaults and cold storage department for furs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
Quick, Doc. ths NsedIaI

q Since Colonel House went over the new drink that ia rising in favor arnong diplomats is known as the cedar shingle." It Is one on House. Minneapolis Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
HENRY JAMES, AMERICAN
 AUTHOR. IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Chronic Disease Has Been Complicated
 by APopleetic Shocks.

London. Jan. 21, 12.4s p. m.-Henry James, the American author, who took the oath of allegiance as a British subject last year, has been seriously i'll Tor several months, and his physi- clans state that his condition is (not improving. The chronic disease from which he suffers has been complicated by two light strokes of apoplexy.
 Human beings generally stop grow ing at the age of IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At Grace Memorial Baptist church preaching morning and evening by tn pastor. Sunday school at noon. Uniol Lyceum at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin of Jewett City recently visited her sister, Mrs. John Tegt of West Town street for a day tor two.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

Rev. Wilbur Irving Bull came on Thursday from Ashland, Maine, to vis- 1t at the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Randall on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

The dear public, or rather that part of it that takes advantage of the telephone service, did not heed the ad- vice of the telephone company, as printed in the telephone directory, on the occasion of the fire at the New London Submarine base. As a result, almost an hour elapsed before the Ni- gara Engine company. that was re- quested to aid in fighting the fire with the big automobile bumper, could get in communication with the chief en- gtneer, or the mayor, to get. the re- qgdred permission to leave the city. Finally there was teIephonic, cOmn1un- icati0n and the Niagaras AStartdd for the fire some miles up the Thames river and on the -Groton side. The road to the submarine base was ex- trenely muddy, the big tires of the bumper being entirely ubn1erged, yet the machine p1onghed its way through the mud, leaving furroWs on each side of the road for distance of over two miles. The traditional fed-shirted men and the real blue- jackets worked harmoniously and effectively and, with the aid of the powerful streams taken from the river by the pumping ma- chine, the fire was finally subdued. without a break. and 1t was early nothing when the local hremen re- turned to the fire house, the ferry boat making special trip for. their 6CCQIllnOQdI1On. IHe 1QI0I6 IS the telephone conapaiiy Here it ls:
 'sFirel When thei fire alarm is sounded, hundreds of curious but thoughtfess people at pncs go to the telephone to ask the operator where sibility to answer promptly the mass of additional calls -:which suddenly swarlaps our operAttng force every time the fire alarm soprds. Calls for the physician or for the arnhuianee or for the police or for hda aitional fire ap- paratus may be delayed as a result cf this thong nghf1essness, For your own protection we ask you not to call the operator every time you hear fire alarm"
 The comnandant of the submarine base sent a letter of appreciation to were strongly commended for their general efficiency. Mayor Rogers, in turn, sent the letter to the foreman of the Niagaras, and the mayor took oc- casion to add his commendation of the work of the Niagaras, stating that no- body of firemen, paid or volunteers. could have rendered any better ser vice.
 After alF tlfef controversy In New London over the efforts of the city council to increase the salary of pr. from a, coo to a, GOO, in which the &C., tion of the council was disapproved by city meetings, the doctor is to get the salary he sought. and bis expenses as well, but only, q small part of that salary vii be paid by the city; of New London. The state board of health, realizing the worth of Dr. Black as authority on. matters pertaining to public health. he having for years made the study of that branch a speciality, elected him as secretary of the board, to succeed Dr. Townsend, of New Haven, decsased. While there was strong opposition to the raise of salary for the doctor. there is perhaps Rho would frankly acknowledge that De is a very competent official.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

A letter received here from Central Wisconsin this week states that the weather is exeremely cold and has been for several weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22


 At the Norwich Town Methodist wiz preach. Morning subject, The Law ofsthe Lord. Evening. Forgive ness.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will he holy communion at g 30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at the regular hour and evening prayer in the evening.
 At the Second Congregational church | Rev. Edward s. Worcester. Sunday school at noon. Evening service, with sermon by the minister. At the GreeneviIIe Congregational | church Sunday morning the pastor will day school meets at noon. Second preaching service at 5 p. m. At the First Congregational church, ing Prophet. Y. P. s. C. E. at 6.30. Stereopticon lecture in the evening on Child Life the World Around.
 At the TaftviIIe Congregational church, morning topic. Gods Delight in Man. Eye &Eyeni69g 6 topic, The Answer | NAAO ES~SSN~s "AA- The international Bible Students | association fNorwich class) holds ser vices in w. c. T. U. hall, 35 Shetucket street. Class meets for Bible study Sunday morning. Topic, The Narrow Way.
 | At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion at s.sO a. m. Morning service, sermon by the rector at the usual hour. Sunday school at noon. Evening service. with address in the evening.
 | At Park Congregational church, morning sermon topic Light for Those | Who Walk in Darkness. Vesper ser vice sermon upon The Refiner and the cruoibIe. Young Peoples service at ' p. m.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., l will preach at the morning service. In the evening the pastor, Rev. F. w. l Coleman, will preach on The Value of Christian Testimony.
 At the Mckinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. D. George Riddle, pastor. preaching. morning subject, Cleansing. Sunday school at noon. Prayer ser- | vice before evening service, Evening | sermon upon Subhhne PosstnllitIes. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister. morning sub l Ject. Christ's Message to the EPhesian | Church, the first in series. Sunday school at noon B. Y. F. U. at e.S0. l Evening theme. The Soufs Awful I Crisis.
 At the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church the services will be conducted l by the pastor Morning worship with sermon, subject The New Command nent. Sunday school at noon. Ep- l worth league at 6 p. m. and evening service following.
 At the Central Baptist church Rev. F. w. Coleman will preach in the morning in exchange with the pastor. i Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. The pas | tor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D.. will preach in the evening. Sunday school and City Bible class for men at noon. I B. Y P. U. at 6.30 p. m. l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
No Chance to Disagree.

w. J. B. makes the sage. remark that every day brings the end of the war nearer. That doesn't give even Roosevelt a chance to disagree with hin.-Albany Argus.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Willard J. Hull of this city will speak in the morning. There will be no evening service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

Farmers in this vicinity began to cut ice the middle of the week. When the mercury registered 50 degrees at noon Friday the work was stopped.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
EAeLEs.

At the meeting of Norwich Aerie, No. Ss7, in Eagles hall on Monday evening, Martin Keough, Frank Bliss and William McGuinness were ap- pointed committee to look into the advisibility of purchasing a pianolo for the lodge. Routine business was also transacted at the meeting which was well attended
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

Alpha Davis of Bridgeport was in town the first of the week to visit his mother, Mrs. J. Clarence Davis at her home on Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

fn all the ecrtrcvefsy, not n word has been sald CT written that would reflect in the slightest upon his abi1- ity. In fact 1t was his strict atten- ti0f1 to duty that swel1ed the ranks of his oppcnerits and berause he did that
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
shelterinn Aryns 9erviee.

There will be evening prayer and an address by Rev. R. R. Graham at the ShelteFing Arms Sunday after noon. The boy choir of Christ church will sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

Mfr. and Mrs. J. B. Bliven have re- turned to their home on Washington street after several weeks, visit with their son, Harry Bliven. in Bronxville,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

At the Christian Science service in the morning in the Thayer building the subject will be Truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At Broadway Congregational church Rev. Herbert J. Wyekoff will preach in the morning, the pastor at the o'clock service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, preaching by Rev. J. H. Dennis at morning and evening services. Sun day school and Bible class at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
NORWICH TOWN

Dorcas Society Entertained at Metho- dist Parsonage-IIIustrated Lecture on Child Life--Ice Cutting Halted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
MOOSE.

The card and pool tournaments started at the Moose home on Mon day evening and already decided inter. est Is being shown by those who have entered the contests. The card tour. and there promises to be some goo6 natured rivalry before the contest II brought to a close.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
uNPREcEDENTED DEMAND
 FOR COPPER METAL
Has Resulted in an Advance in Price
 to 25 IA Gents.

New York, Jan. 21.-An unprecedent- ed demand for copper metal from for .eign and domestic sources resulted to- day in an advance in the quotation to
 "A 3-4 to 25 IA cents for delivery in the second quarter of the year A price of 27 cents a pound Was re- llported to have been offered for March
 delivery and rumors were current that
 30 cents was bid for delivery in Feb
 ruary which, however, could not be confirmed.
 Not since March, 1907, when the
 metal stood at 27 1-2 cents a pound
 for a short period, has copper been
 so high. ~------.. Enormous Orders Placed. French and Russian interests have placed enormous orders in this mar
 ket running into the first six months
 of the year. Domestic manufacturers,
 especially those engaged in the mak- ing of arms and munitions in which copper forms component part, are also clamoring for the metal and ri- valling the foreigners in their bids. Market Bare of Available Supplies. The market has been bare of avail able supplies for almost three months. All the leading producers are booked to the extent of their output well into the last half of the year and it is free Ky predicted that the demand will in crease rather than diminish. Several of the ag6ntS Of companies here producing the finer grade of cop per, have virtually withdrawn from the market and are not quoting prices at all.
 Price Controlled by the Buyer. It was almost year ago that the copper market started on it's upward movement and requirements have now reached the stage where the price is controlled by the buyer rather than | the seller.
 Inquiry Almost Worldwide. The inquiry for copper is almost world wide, including Japan and other countries in the Orient. Exports of copper for the week ended January l 20 amounted to 4,540 tons and for the first three weeks of the month aggre- gated 15,5e1i tons. These figures are vastly in excess of all previous records According to a recognized trade au- l thority the copper market has cut I loose from normal conditions. Domes- tic manufacturing facilities are con- tributing largely to the Increasing de- mand.
 German Government Heavy Buyer. It has been reported at various I times within the past three months that the German government and pri- vate interests in Germany have beer \ among the heaviest buyers. of copper In this country Despite the efforts I of the allies it is believed that very
 large amount of the metal has been ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOM
Clover Temple Officers InstaedP. E. R James P. Hayes Welcomed By Norwich Elxs Fort Griswold Lodge Leads Manchester Unity Installation in K. of P Lodge at Mystic.

Sunday of this month. Plans were made for a private social for the members of the division and 1t is to be held on the next meeting night which will be the first Monday in Feb ruary. The committee appointed to complete Arrangements Is as follows; Miss Mamie. Dunn, chairman Miss James Delaney, Miss Mary Leary, Miss May Nolan, Miss Anna Sliney, Miss Anna Hughes and Miss Sarah Kelly.
 The officers of Division No. IS are to be installed during February.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At the Norwich Town Methodist church, Rev B. P. Phreaner, pastor, wiz preach. Morning subject, The
 Law ofsthe Lord. Evening, Forgive
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at the regular hour and evening prayer in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will preach at the morning service. In the evening the pastor, Rev. F. w. Coleman, will preach on The Value of Christian Testimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At the Central 5aptist church Rev. F. w. Coleman will preach in the morning in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocun, D. D. The pas tor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will preach in the evening. Sunday school and City Bible class for men at noon. B. Y. F. U. at 6.30 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At the Baltic Methodist Eplscopal church the services will be conducted by the pastor Morning worship with sermon, subject The New Command ment. Sunday school at noon. Ep- worth league at 6 p. m. and evening service following.