davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27

Mr.. StOCkman-
came here thirty years
ago. FL Paso looked good to
me then and looks better now.
DOES IT LOOK GOOD TO
YOU2 If it does and you care
to invest in real estate, let me
show you a few bargains that
VIII make you 100 percent in
less than five years and pay
nice income while you wait L
have one that should pay 80 to
100 percent in two to three
years.
Give me an hour or two OF
your time and I viii show you.
I have several thousand acres
Of grazing land at from SOC per
acre up. Ask about these
W. =. Payne.
Phone 1850.
Augelus Hotel Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27
BARGAIN IN LOTS.


s2750.
r-li built . room bungalow On
rand View near F0rt Bliss car
line on two full lots. south front.
wiz take lots as first payment
and the balance like rent. house
rents FOR thirty dollars per
month
$1,000.
A dandy new room bungalow
on corner. has sleeping porch
and basement and south front
on paved street and car line. Jet
US quote you the terms on this
place. they are certainly reas-
enable.
$3.50.
For quick sale. we have three
OF the best located lots in
Grand View. all Level and near
car line L -ou want a bargain
this Is t.
Geo. II. Booth Co.
Phone 1862 6G5 Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27
FoR sAEE

"A piece o. Il Paso property worth s11.9e0.
with annual income o. $1,000 fer ss0C0. Half
e.
j. H. Smith SOM
see George Pence
Phone 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27
! nIn GRANDE 2!oO

f. RIO GRANDE 27cO
3 loom bungalow. elegantly finished.
not water heat You viii have to see
this TO appreciate. No charge TO show;
E. RIO GRANDE 1900 BLK.
Na,t room bungalow. all modern
features built in. Basement and heat;
$3.50.
20S Mills Bldg. Phone 44ly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27

$50 DOWN
$50 MONTHLY INCLUDING INTEREST
Buys 3 room bungalow. fairly close
in terraced lets, Just off paved street
Bargain al
$3.50.
SsOO CASH
S25 MONTHLY.
Buys a beautiful 5 room bungalow On
south front lots. near school and car
line splendid ueiEhborhoOd. All built
IN features large sleeping porch kitchen
porch. basement registers for furnace
heat in each room You can't equal
this at the price
ss75e.
CUT IRON $3.50
NEW BUNGALOW.
large rooms brea kfast room. sleeping
porch every huiltiu feature. just a
short distance from Alta Vista school
and car line. one Of the pre5tiest little
homes in IL Paso.
PRICE SOW s2950.
$50 CASH-s30 4 MONTH.
ROOM BUNGALOW
e235e.
ing interest.
large rooms and sleeping porch. we'll
huuL . fun corner lois. 50x14g. all
fenced. Near school and car line. Alta
Vista The biggest bargain on the
market To-Day
cREEL ( PHILLIPS.
Phone sos. 500 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27

r. :. Pennebaker.
sos Two Republics Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27

4 S45o0 equity in a $500 home and fruit
orchard. located in good y. Mex. town VIII
trade for any kind Of business or real e.
tate Of equal value. Real estate man not
barred Address Monte Goodln, 2o4 Herald
Building, FL Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27

sos HEAD OF HEREFORDS. 10
saddle horses. two work teams.
two houses. running waters.
Fenced SIS. 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27

ALTA VISTA BUNGALOW S:s5o-
Peaufifr1 new 4 room red brick bum
vaIov- with glassed sleeping porch and
all built in features. oak floors. near
car. Jitne lines and school $3.50 cash
balance SIS per month and interest.
This is the best bargain in Alta vista.
See thisi
42e Mills Bldg. fhohe 9oiS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27

Ia the First National Bank Building.
o~0~-~~I~~~~.~-~-o-~~-~-
Paving.
--~~-~-~-~---~---~-~-~-~~--~
IL PAsO sltglithie CO. Pm 2sss r. 7os.
Physicians.
DR. CARL L. sMITH-Ph. M RIM. s27.
Political Announcements.
~~~---~~~---~~~--~~----~--
HEREBY announce myself fo- reelection as
county coT7missioneT, precinct No. : su5Jeet
Geo. PendeiI
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
Forrest z. Baker. announces himself a can
ydidate for county surveyor subject to the
] Subject 70 endorsement at the Democratic
primary election IN July next. am a can
Jicate FOL the office OF Judge OF the district
court for the e5th judicia! district com
solicit the support Of voters at said prin1af.'.
A s ThurmonJ-
SUBJECT 10 Enforcement al the Democratic
primary election in July next. I an q candi-
date for the office Of County Superintendent
~ Schools Tor FL Paso county. and respect
lully solicit the support OF votes at said
up-imary- Mis- Myra Ninkisr-
FOR CONSTABLE.
Fred DelgadO VII be a candidate FOR con-
stable subject to the primary in July
+. ". EDDl MEBUs, candidate for con-
stable subject 60 the action Of the Democra-
&c primaries in July
FOR CONSTABLE.
Walter A. Williams will be a candidate FOR
constabl subject to the primary in July.
For Sale Real Estate-City Property
VIII take S300 cash this week Must act
quick Phone 7o7S II. or call 57l2 Bisbee s.
FOR RENT OR SALE on small cash pay
meut room new frame house, Florida and
Aemphis SIS. Highland Park
TWO excellent south front lots. Kern Place
for sale. bargain Tor quick sale address
J. s., Herald.
FOR SAIL nice level lots 75x1sO in
Grand View addition 4 bargain for quick
cash sale Phone owner. 2ozs-
FOR sALE-smau furnished frame house.
blocks north Of Montana St goo block.
$1,000. S2o0 down, SO month. Phone 4-5s.
,I1OR sALE-sinan town property. M
-ps7oved 5nc vacant lots Answer F. &c, care
--t-----
1ESE MODEM HOME. nine rooms. hot
s-et"E h-a. and gas erates garage with -er-
vents CHARTERS. etc. Large grounds
sale lLs- ~ tro-ti.rJs value. business rea-
sons ctrifslilin- owner 90 move east. u-uE-
sell qu.c'z- .ih-r-l terms Phone 1914
NEED THE MO0ET-ssoO0 for ths best
built and mort comfortable bungalow in
tEe Manhattan district Four rooms. sl.Ssal
sleeping porch. every convenience. AIIst
have e5Oe cash quick and sviu take s915 IN
lots as balance Of first payment This s.
@ delightful coy. little home write to
Douglas. care or Herald.
An MOVING back 30 Tennessee Jus5 as
s9or a. sell my beautiful bungalow Four
rooms, bath sleeping porch. pantry closets
every convenience, builtin features. servants
room and garage. two full lots, Zine neigh
borhood. one block car line VIII tEke S101Q
in lots, $500 cash, balance $500 easy terms.
Somebody please hurry and sec my agents.
Pm. 50I5. Creel & Phillips. 800 Mesa.
FOR SALE
A piece Of Fl paso property worth 10000.
with annual income Of s50Os, for $4,000 Half
cash.
J. II. smith a sons
See George Pence.
Phone al
BARGAIN IN LOTS.
Ideal building site-south front
corner on TularOsa St. 135 IT,
frontage, 10 Il. deep. Can be
divided into three good building
sites $500. terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27
PoIitical Announcement.

~~~~--~~~----~~-------~
HEREBY announce myself To- reelection as
county commissioner, precinct No. .. subject
70 action Democratic preiiminaries In July.
Geo. Pendell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27
Eor Sale-Roonins Houses.

s5 ROOMs-Center Of town. Good opportun
ity Big money maker. Phone 1883 ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27

UIU HID HThIlF URLS LI-I
acres owned. 1900 acres Leased.
well. gas engine and wind mill
Tank fenced. fine grass, $50 $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27

1900 HEREFORDS. l. miles
square territory Springs and
wells. wind mills, two houses.
IS COW horses. . mules. $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

Forrest z. Baker. announces himself a can
(eidste for county surveyor subject TO the
Democratic primaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27

! Subject 70 endorsement az the Democratic
primary election IN July next. 1 am can
ocate FOL the office OF judge OF the district
court for the 65th judicial district. com
posed Of p PasO county. and respectfully
solicit the support OF voters at said priuaf.'.
A s Thurmond-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27

1000 HEREFORDS. 1000 horses
and mules. $50. 900 acres. fenced.
running waters. tanks. wei.
Fine houses. se00. eco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-27

5000 HEREFORDS. H. sections
range. running waters. good
houses. fenced. 40 COW horses.
80 work horses. Registered bulls
S14s.000
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Patriotic Exercises Held at St. Mary's SchooI-H. H. Gallup FeII-Person aIs and Notes.


 At St. Mary's school Monday after noon a patriotic programme was car rded out by the scholars in commem oration of Washingtons birthday. The following is the programme of the day:
 Grade VII, room 8: Roll call, Trib- utes, every pupil; opening chorus Honor to Washington, class; reading Patriotism, Eileen Hinchey; recitation God Give Us Men William Riordan song, class; reading, The 22d of Feb ruary, Helen Bundy; recitation, Wash ington, Edwin Williamson; reading Washington and Carroll John Mo Nally; closing chorus, Mount Vernon class.
 Grade VII, room 2: Chorus, America pupils; Boyhood of Washington, R Brennan; Military Life of Washington J. Portelance: Battle of Trenton Francis Fahey; To Close of War J Portelance: recitation; Washington E Farewell pupils; Last Years oi Washington, w. Ryan; History of the Flag, l.. Ogden; recitation, The Flag Goes By, pupils; Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean, pupils.
 Grade VIII, room g Holy God, class; American Flag, class; The Meaning of the Flag, Edith Juneau; Red, White and Blue. class; Flag Beside the Cross Raymond Reed; Essay on Washington Dora Lafreniere; Love of Country, Ar thur Portelance: America, class; Trib- ute to Washington, John Higgins; Our Chieftain Washington, Catherine Daly; The Flag, John Shea; Mt Vernon Bells Mary B. Bundy; Star Spangled Ban ner. class.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Not a Bite of Breakfast Until
 You Drink Water
says a aIass Of hot water and phosphate prsvents illness
 and keeps us ft.

Just as coal. when 1t burns. leaves behind a certain amount of fnccm- bustfble material in the form Of ashes. so the food ana drink taken day after day leaves in the alimeutary canal a certain amount of fndfgestfble na- tsrfai, which if not completely elimina- ted from the system each day, bee comes food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass Of isft-over waste, toxins and ptomain like poisons are formed and sucked into the blood.
 Men and women who can't get feel ing right must begin to take inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hoi water with a teaspoonfui of 1irne- stone phosphate in 1t to wash out oi days accumulation of poisons and toxins and to keep the entire alimen- tary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick head. ache, colds, bilfcugness, constipation others who wake up. with bad taste
 foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff. ness; or have e sour, gasey stomach after meals, are urged to get a quarter
 pound of limestone phosphate from I internal sanitation. This will cos very little, but is sufficient to nal<I
 anyone an enthusiast on the subject Remember inside bathing is nor, | important than outside bathing be cause the skin pores do not absorl impurities into the blood, causing poo
 health. while the bowel pores dc
 Just as soap and hot water cieansss sweetens and freshens the skin, s hot water and limestone phosphat
 act on the stomach, liver, kidneys an bowels,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
CHELSEA BOAT CLUB-5TH 90. BALL
Annual Event Brilliantly Carried Out at York
 and Beautiful Gowns.

dress. Georgette crepe. with rosebud trimmings.
 Miss Amanda Hall white lace and net over satin.
 crepe de chine and chiffon.
 Miss May E. Dougherty. pink crepe de chine.
 Mrs. Frank $. Bunnell. black span gled net and red roses.
 Mrs. George l.. Fuller, yellow French taffeta and royal purple velvet.
 Mrs. George l.. Ingalls,, figured silk marquisette over white taffeta with shadow lace.
 Miss Ruth Burrows, black satin with velvet and jet trimming. American
 Miss sally Doyle. black chiffon taf- feta with jet trimning, American Beauty roses.
 Miss Athena Bailey. blue taffets trimmed with pink Georgette crepe, embroidered with silver.
 Miss Agnes Troland. pale blue crepe de chine. with lace and purple velvet trimming. Miss Marion Swan. turquoise blue London degros trimmed with Guipurre Mrs. ". Tyler Browne. green mar quisette and beaded gold trimmings.
 Mrs. Frederick D. BalloH, colonial costume of silk petticoat and yellow lowered pannier. MI D. <A4l1Cd ~. n. 10S4lI, kO1Q C10l8 over yellow satin. beaded trimming. orchids. Miss Margaret Holms. rose crepe de chine.
 Miss Florine scoheld, yellow crepe de chine.
 Mrs. J. Frank Clark. lavender pussy ! willow taffeta- Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, white lace over silver cloth. Mrs. A. l.. Drum. blue soisette Mrs. Dana Colt, blue velvet and sil- Mrs. John L. Mitchell, pink silk and l rainbow tulle. Mrs. William A. Morton. yellow pom padour taffeta-
 Mrs. Hime F. F1agler. Alice blue 1 embroidered taffeta. l Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, chiffon and net. Mrs. Fred R. Smith, yellow tulle over cloth of gold. Mrs. Daniel s. Hayiland. turquoise blue crepe meteor and white lace. 1 Miss Marian Shea, white silk null with cherry piping trimming. I Mrs. Russell Baird, silver lace over white crepe de chine. l Miss Marion Powelson, rainbow dress of tulIe with silver girdle.
 Miss Ruth Kinney, yellow taffeta with silver lace. 1 Mrs. William H. Oat, black lace 1 Mrs. Charles D. Moves, white lace with black lace tunic. Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs. pink crepe meteor. 1 Mrs. o. H. Nickerson. shadow lacs lover crepe de chine. Miss Bertha Hahn, silk null. Miss Marian Palmer, white crepe dt chine on white satin. l Miss Mary McNicol, Jewett City
 black net.
 Mrs. Weston c. Pullen, yellow satin l Miss Elizabeth E. Pullen turouoist with beade bodice. Miss Dorothy Gregson, blue fioweret 1 taffeta
 Miss Dorothy Wulf, white net.
 Miss Maria Gallup, pink crepe 1dt chine, silver trimmings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
OBITUARY
AdoIph Rei PorteIanee.

The life of AdoIphe Roi Portelance came to a close Saturday evening at his home, No. AS Main street. Mir. Portelar1ce had been in failing health for some time but up to the last he was able to be about the house.
 On January 27. 1S47 he was born in Canada, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Hsl- idore Portelance and he has spent the greater part of his life in this city Mir. Portelance by trade was a htr- ness maker.
 He was married to Miss AIphonsine Bellefieur by Rev. Daniel Mullen in St. Mary's church on May r. 1869. His wife survives him and the follow ing children, Osmand R. of Washing ton. Oliver R. of Norwich. Albert R. of TTartford. F5ormidas R. who is a student at the Niagara university, Mrs George T. Haney of Kenmore. Ohio, Mrs. Lester Greenman and Dora R. Porteiance, both of this city. There is q brother, Moses R. Porte lance of this city and a sister, Miss Mary R. Portelance of Washington, D. c.
 Mir. Portelance led a model life. set- ting a fine example for his children of right living. The religion be professed was the guiding star of his life and for 40 years he had not miss Eed a. Sunday. setvice- . Ha-was a=lnz-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
EASTERN CONN.
 BANQUET
(continusd Frsn, paas FIvs)

(cortinusd Frsns Psas Flvs) Edwin c. Ford Fred C. chidsey. John Humphrey, ". A. smith. E. D.
 Viii 'WySiiiiIinaantic: Rev. w. s. Beard Jay M. Shepard, c. F. Risedorf, James B. Fullerton. John c. Tracy. George F.
 Executice committee: W. A. Somers. chairman, Frank H. Smith, F. e. Aubrey.
 Painting and publicity. Herhsrt R. Branche, chairman. A. Ernest Cherry,
 Decoration. Louis M. Crandali, chairman, Clarence A. Spear and F. C. Warmer.
 Finance, Charles I. Smith, chairman, E. l.. Root and John E. Tanning.
 Transportation. James c. Isbister,
 Just before the close of the ban quet II. R. Branche introduced the following resolution which was unanimously passed:
 Whereas. The Eastern Connecticut Development committee. at their sec ond annual banquet here assembled and. M
 Whereas, The management of the American Telephone and Telegraph company and the Southern New. Eng land Telephone lines have through their generosity made it possible fei participate in their wonderful Trans Continental service therefore. bs il Resolved. That we extend to then | and to their local representatives ( hearty vote of thanks. The floral decorations were by Ot. to Ernest and George P. Madden pro. vided souvenir ash tray for eaci 1 diner.
 Don Houghton. the photographer | took a flash light picture of the ban, auet hall just before the menu wa. l served and half hour later he wa. around with the proofs. Copies of the Norwich Chamber o Commerce year books were found a each cover, together with Washington l souvenirs. A description of the yea. book which Is very attractively gottei up will be given Wednesday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
inc husband. Kind father. ioya, broth CT and a firm friend.

inc husband. kind father. ioyai broth CT and a firm friend.
 ]. Parker oifferd.
 At 2 o'clock Monday morning the death of ]. Parker Clifford occurred after long period of declining
 Nr. clifford was the son of ,. Henry and Mary Jane Fisher Clifford. He was born in New York city on Oct 90. 1e6s. For nine years he was ern- ployed in the laboratory of the Brooklyn Navy yard and he spent most of his life in the drug business In the year 1887 he came to this city and entered the employ of the<Lee q osgcod company. on account of his so sssss ss rsssd sr in 1s1o S. ana s wsn for about 2 years. On returninr tf Norwich he was for a time employed by the Porteous and Mitchell com.
 Mr Clifford was married on Aprf 25, 1882. to Sarah Olive Fisher oi Plain1eid, N. J. He 4s survived bs his wife and three children. Mrs. Tel- son J. Ayling and Miss Jessie E. Gif- ford of this city and Frank M. eff, skaters and a brother, Mrs. Sarah c George ". Swan of Rochester an William H. Gffford of Joplin. Mo. Mir. Clifford was a member of De witt council Royal Arcanum of Brook iyn, N. T., and he was a member O the Broadway Congregational church l While in Brooklyn he was a. menbe of the Preston Male quartette as h was deeply interested in music. zfi Gssford possessed a kind and pleasini l personality.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Men's Club Meets.

The Mems club of St. Andrews s church held their February meeting in the church pa1lors Monday evening" Herbert Smith rendered a beautiful violin solo. He was accompanied by F. c. Geer. An interesting debate was the feature of the evening. The topic of discussion was Which administra- ton will be recorded in history as the greater, that of Roosevelt or that of Taft? Judge J. H. Barnes argued for the Roosevelt administration and At torney A. J. Bailey for Taft
 During the evening refreshments were served and cigars were passed. There was large attendance. At the Mareh- meeting it is expected that an out of town speaker will deliver an address
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
DIED.

DIED. LIHBY-In New London. Feb. 20, 1916, Waiter RY son 9 Josiah W. and GIBsoN-In New London, Feb. IS, 1916, Leonard Leroy, son of Leonard W. aad Della Elizabeth Gibson, aged 20 years.
 HALL0RAN = In Springfield. Mass, Feb. IS, 1916, Bessie E. Hanoran. PADDoGK-Entered into rest, in Nor wich. Feb. 1s, 1916. Mary Elizabeth Addoms. wife of the late Lewis s. Paddock, NJ D.
 Funeral service at her late residence. 96 Washington street, Wednesday af- ternoon. Feb. 23. at 3 o'clock. GIFFORD-Entered into rest, on Feb. q, J. Parker Clifford, in the -64th year of his life.
 Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Nelson J. Aylings at Huntington place. on "Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Brooklyn papers please copy Fox-In Colchester. Feb. 21, Ellen Fox, aged s1 years. Funeral services at Mrs. C. H. DaW- ley's Wednesday afternoon at 2-3o. THUMM-In this city. Feb 20. 1918, Rosina Louise Grauer. widow of Gustav ThHmfn. aged IT years. Notice of funeral hereafter. PADDOCK-In Norwich, Feb. 1s, 1916 Mary Elizabeth Addons, wife of the late Lewis s. Paddock, M. D. Funeral service at her late residence, e6 Washington street, Wednesday af- ternoon, Feb. 23, at 3 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
For chiidrsn,s Couch.

You cannot use anything better for your ctild's cough and cold than Dr. Kings New Discovery. It is prepared from Pine Tar mixed with healing contain anything harmful and is slightly laxative, just enough to ex- pei the poisnns from the system. pr. Kings New Discovery is antiseptic- kills the cold germs raises the
 phiegm-loosens the cough and soothes the irritation. Don't put off treatment. Coughs and Colds often lead to serious lung troubles. It is also good for adults and the aged. Gst a bottle today. J All Druggists. - A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
MARRIED

Feb. q, 1916, by Rev. J. H Brod erick, Harold Houston and Miss Catherine Carberry
 JENOWICZ - BIEROWsHA- this Maciejewski, Andrew Jenqmfcz and Miss Mary Bierowsha. LANGy1N = PRATTE In wauregan Feb. 21, 1916. by Rev. J. c. Mathieu Edward Langvip and Miss Marie Eva Pratte.
 PATENAUD-GAUC Taftville Feb 21. 1916, by Rev. U- O. Belle Patenaud, both of TattviIle. sHEMEB- <In this city Feb. 20s 1916. by Rev. Nestor N1lro- lenko. John Shemeb and Miss Olga Chermfk, both of New London. ERLBECK - SHUBERT In TaftviHe Feb 1e. 1916, by Rev. Arthur Verley Fred Erlbeck and Mss Ethel Shu- bert, both of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

building detached from the main structure. in which gasoline is used for cleaning the cloths used for wip- ing off the inky plates which print currency, stamps and government bonds. Sixty men in the building when the flames sprung up got out safely. The succeeding explosions of gasoline caused much excitement but no damage in the main structure.
 Two alarms of fire were turned in and the vicinity of the building, which is close to the Washington monu- ment, was shrouded in clouds of dense erJnf,I<e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
cendiNona.

sNDNB4HNlEt0BNua
 An extensive area of higm haromet- rio pressure has moved to the Atlantic states from the region of the great weather. This cold change will be of short duration, however, as south winds will set in by Tuesday morn ing.
 w4u be generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday over the states east of the Mississippi river. It will be much warmer Tuesday in the middle Allan tic and New England states and on "Wednesday moderate temperatures will prevail generally east of the Mississippi river.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate south and southwest; middle Atlantic coast, mod crate southeast and south.
 Forecast.
 Northern and Southern New England and Eastern New York: Fair and warmer Tuesday and probably We'd nesday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from in temperature and the barometric
 Ther. Bar. 1a m. ..................... F so.46 D. 14 Su4S Highest 25, lowest 6. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and colder.
 Mondays weather: As predicted. -------------r------
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
DAVIS THEATRE
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.

Vaudevfiie and Moving Pieturea.
 Just imagine a. plunge into a tank of cold water in zero weather, and ex- perience chill. but that was the kind of stuff that was pulled off in Nor wich Monday by the Maids of the Midst, at the Davis theatre. Instead of chill the audience experienced thrill, for the act is an exceptional ly fine offering and is staged by a group of very attractive girls. This act carries all of it's. own special scenery and has a mammoth tank as an essential to properly producing an act that Is something out of the ord mary.
 Milo vagge has a juggling act that is a winner and another feature act is presented by Jimmy Budd, who does comedy singing, dancing and talk ing speciality.
 Between Men was the feature pic ture shown Monday and it proved 2 pleasing selection.